Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 78, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 26, 1963 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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ing material available in this city.
(Times Photo by Cade)
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MAYOR PAYS FINE
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YOUR COMPIT NOMI FURISMIS
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McWilliams
Yancy-Murphy
Vows Recited
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brister
are the parents of a baby bos,
Gerald Dodd Jr., born June 22
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Mrs. Andrews Hosts
Loyal Class Picnic
Mrs. A. B. Andrews entertain-
ed members of the Loyal Sun-
day school class at the First
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A baby boy was born June 26
at 6:45 a m to Mr. and Mrs
Quentin Tindel at Titus County
Memorial Hospital.
FRANKFURT, Ky.-Gov. Bert
Combs issued an executive or-
der today banning racial dis-
crimination in all business li-
censed by the state.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wilker-
son are the parents of a girl
born June 25 at 11:36 a. m. in
Titus County Memorial Hospi-
tal.
published today the Soviet Com-
\munist party decision to pursue
its current foreign policy line
in the forthcoming Chinese-So-
viet talks in Moscow.
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Work Slated on
Radio Telescope
GREEN BANK, W. Va. (P—A
spokesman for the National Ra-
dio Astronomy Observatory says
construction will begin this week
on an 85-foot radio telescope to
listen in on outer space.
Dr. Frank Drake, chief of the
WASHINGTON -Nine federal
employes and a former employe
were indicted today for bribery
and perjury in connection with
allegations of at least 313,000
in payoffs by Long Island, New
York, home builders to Fed-
eral Housing Administration in-
spectors. One builder was also
indicted.
Hawaiian Luau
Fetes Visitor
A Hawaiian luau nonoring Miss
Susan Etheredge of San Diego,
Calif., was held Tuesday eve-
ning in the home of Miss Becca
Russell, hostess.
Supper was served on the pat-
io where decorations carried out
the tropical motif. The South
Sea island touch featured hang-
burst into flames today and
plunged to earth, killing 38 a-
board.
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Call us soon and let us help you make your home a thing of personal pride and beauty!
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World Briefs
A. w ¥ , d y
Mr. and Mrs. Cortez Boatner
spent their vacation in Roaring
River and Table Rock Lake in
Missouri.
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Miss Mary Leslie Beck, daugh-
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck
of McKinney, is a visitor in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tra-
vis Beck.
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Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson
have returned from visiting rel-
atives in Port Arthur, Beaumont
and Orange.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim R udd are
visiting with their sons, Jimm:
and John, in Louisiana and
Mississippi.
WASHINGTON—Rep. J.
Vaughan Gary, D-Va., said to-
day the White House denies that
Rep. Adam Clayton Povell, D-
N.Y., rewrote a portion of Pres-
ident Kennedy’s civil rights
message.
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Mrs. Johnny Whitecotton is
visiting with her brother, Alvis
Redfearn, in Gilmer this week.
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bright flowers, sea shells and
fish netting.
Places for 24 guests were
BOOKS AND MORE BOOKS—Mount Pleasant Public Library has received "over"1 00
new children’s books designed for pre-school through junior high ages. Mmes. C. A.
Robison, Joe Adkins and D. W. White inspect the books which include both fiction
and non-fiction. The books were obtained as part of an effort to build adequate read-
lies Tuesday at her cabin on
1, Glass Club Lake.
BILL TUCKER, Decorator
Mr. Tucker has been at McWilliams
since September, 1950, the same year
that he graduated from North Texas
University. In addition to being McWil-
liams’ best-known decorator. Mr. Tuck-
er is also the Merchandise Manager of
the Guild Galleries. His talents, both as
Buyer and as Decorator, have contri-
buted greatly to the reputation of Mc-
Williams“ Guild Galleries. He and his
wife, Bettie, reside at Longview. They
have three boys and are members of
the First Christian Church.
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Whatever your needs .... custom draperies .... custom furniture arrangement .... office and commercial in-
teriors . . . . professional co-ordinating of new accessories, draperies, carpets and furniture’with your present be-
longings*-. . . all of these things, and more, are done by the McWilliams Decorator of your choice.
_ . . * * . . ’ -----
Best of all, there is no extra cost to you for the talent and time of the McWilliams’Decorator, for this is one of
the many ways in which those who make purchases at McWilliams in Longview benefit by choosing the finest in
home furnishings at East Texas'complete home furnishers. _
1.....T
Jimmy R. Raines and Joy
MeCoo, Phillip Allen Tarman
and Carolyn Sue Kilgore. Wil-
liam Travis Connally and Del-
oris Ann Barker. Jerry Len
Sparky and Beverly Joyce
Whitehurst.
wep
Evening
BY
Appointment
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Sixteen attended the buffet-
style picnic. Frank Ivie voiced
the invocation. The guests vis-
ited at lakeside after the dinner.
Mrs. D. C. Chadwell will host
the class meeting in July.
that Patrick Kennedy, the Pres-
ident’s great-grandfather, occu-
pied before emigrating to the
United States. The hut is now
a storage shed.
Mary Ryan, a Kennedy before
her marriage, is the President’s
third cousin and his best-known
relative-in-Ireland.
Despite th changes that have
been made about the place, Mrs.
Ryan is absolutely determined
to give her illustrious kinsman a
simple Irish welcome.
She plans to brew him a cup
of tea and serve some tangy
Irish soda bread. That is all he
is going to get, she said.
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tuttua:
Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Yancy,
Daingerfield Road, have an-
nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Terry Ray, to Mich-
ael Charles Murphy. The groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Murphy.
The couple were married June
18 in Daingerfield. They now
reside here in Mount Pleasant
CURREY CLINIC
AND HOSPITAL
Admitted: Paulette Golden
Dismissed: Ellis Johnson and
Ella Minter
MOUNT PLEASANT
HOSPITAL
Admitted: Felix Latson, Ruby
B Gibson, Ann Padgett, Cora
Casey, Willard Bethea and Roy
Lee Walker. ,
Dismissed: Mrs. Mike Jaca-
man and baby, Ada Brown, Cur-
tis Lancaster, Carroll McKee,
Georgia Cody, Charles Shaffer
and Jack Hilton
TITUS COUNTY---
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
. Admitted: Dorothy Jean Wil-
kerson, Nettie Covey, Jo Ann
Van Zandt, Dorothy Barrier,
James Rogers, Kenneth Baxley,
Roy Luster, Minnie Stevenson,
Exia Simmons, Joyce Tindel,
Cameron Hill and James Nelson
Dismissed:' Exia Simmons,
Dovie Barnwell, Eddie Clark
and Ollie Fomby.
Mr Mason, while a lifetime resi-
denti of Longview, is the newest,
member of McWilliams decorating
staff. He brings to McWilliams an
excellent background of experience
and has, in a relatively short time,
stablished a large-and growing
following. Mr. Mason is married
to the (ormer Mayme: Jayne-
Thompson, and has 3 children. The
. , Masons are members of First
, -Methodist Church
MAYS WOOD, Decorator
Mr. Wood is well-known for his profes-
sional ability in the East.Texas area.
He has done rooms and settings in some
of the lovelier homes in the area, and
in many cases his clients have contm*
, lied to come back again and again. Mr
Wood resides in a new home of his own
at Longview He lives with his sister,
► •»Mrs. Pauline Langhorne. Mr. Wood at-
tended the New- York School of Interior-
Decoration. . ... u
The McWilliams Decorators... their talents are tremendous.... their services cost you nothing extra!
WASHINGTON—The govern-
ment has approved a new short-
cut oral polio vaccine designed
to give quick simultaneous im-
munity against all three types
of polio.
WASHINGTON—The cost of
living was unchanged in May
for the second straight month,
the Bureau of Labor Statistics _
reeportedtoday.
An astronaut's aluminized ny-
lon and rubber space suit
weighs about 20 pounds and con-
sists of more than 1.600 parts
Mrs. I. E. Daffer returned
today from a visit with her
nephew, Horace Huckeba, in
Santa Barbara, Calif
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BASIL CUNNINGHAM, Decorator
Mr. Cunningham has been in the furni-
ture field since 1949. He moved to Long-
view in 1952 and has been associated
with McWilliams for nearly four years.
• He has done interiors in the area rang-
ing from Houston to DeKalb and from
Dallas to Louisiana as well as a great
many in Gregg County.
Mr. Cunningham and his wife, Randy,
met and were married while receiving
their merchandising training at Nei- ‘
man-Marcus. They, and their two sons
reside in Longview and are members
of .the .First Christian Church..
—4 "
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marked by “aloha” place cards.
Tropical music was played
throughout the supper which
consisted of a typically Hawaiian
menu.
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WELLSVILLE, N. Y. (—
Mayor Robert Gardner and his
police chiief cleaned out the po-
lice files on unpaid parking tick-
ets Tuesday. They found 176
unpaid tickets. One ticket, two
years old, belonged to the may-
or He paid & 32 fine. ’
observatory’s telescope division. - ■ .
said the movable scop will be- Longview. He weighed
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Phiefert
have her sister’s family, the
Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Johnson
and children of Souix Cittowa,
visiting with them this week.
MT. PLZA8AJ3T DAILTTIMKI
CWF Officers
Are "Installed"
Installation of new officers
was held Monday by the Chris-
tian Women’s Fellowship of the
First Christian Church. Mrs.
Murray Russell presented the
installation service.
The officers are Mrs. Charles
E. Mull, president; Mrs. Mabel
Cameron, vite-president; Mrs.
Travis Beck, secretary; Mrs. E.
L. Colthurst, treasurer; Mrs. J.
P. Bryant, worship director;
Mrs. J. V. Horn, study director;
and Mrs. Joel Steed, service di-
rector.
Mrs. Rita Justiss, retiring
president, gave the call to wor-
ship; and Mrs. Beck presented
the solo, “I Shall Not Pass
Again This Way.” The benedic-
tion was given by Mrs. Mary
Belle Leonberger of the Cook-
ville CWF.
■ . Hoboes Hobnob
With Honorees
Mrs. Orange Walker honored
her granddaughter, Donna Walk-
er of Austin, and her niece,
Jeanne Bolo of Wood River, Ill.,
Monday night with a hobo party.
The eight girls took a hobo
hike and then presented their
“hard luck” stories to the host-
ess, who gave them refresh-
ment handouts tied on sticks
with red bandanas. They later
used the sticks to roast marsh-
mallows over a bonfire. Patty
Hatcher won the prize as best
dressed hobo.
The other guests were Celine
Buford, Vickey Colthurst, Donna
Dale, Jenny Owsley and Kay
McFarlin.
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The cottage is a few yards rroKvAR. dnin,
from the humble Un-roofed hut ToKYORed China
Kennedy Homestead
Undergoes Change
DUNGANSTOWN, Ireland (fl
—Who threw the concrete top-
ping on Mrs. Ryan's barnyard?
“It’s an American trick,”
most Irish newspapers said to-
day. They blamed the U. S.,
government for the startling
changes at the ancestral home-
stead President Kennedy will
visits Thursday.
The Americans are denying
everything and shifting the ac-
cusing finger toward the Irish
government.
Whoever is responsible for the
changes, the old homestead
won’t be the same place Ken-
nedy visited in 1947 when he was
a congressman.
The tidy but dirty barnyard,
where the widow Ryan’s 70
chickens and three cows once
held sway, has been covered
with concrete and now resem-
bles a parking Ito.
A huge manure heap has dis-
appeared from the adjoining
field, where the President’s heli-
copter will put down.
All the farm animals have
been shunted out of sight. There
are no pigs in the pasture.
A concrete porch and an in-
door tiled toilet—known locally
as John’s John—have been add-
ed to the comfortable Ryan cot-
tage.
Mr. an I N Perry Trice and
amily of Morristowm N. J.,
a. 3 visiting I.r. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Crane "nd Sandra.'Tuesday
they tourned Six Flags Over
Texas.
Oil News
mmimmarmhrumomomnmsamnonbmn
APPLICATION TO DRILL—
Wildcat; Wood County; Peyton
MeKnight Jr.; J. S. Dierks; Well
No. 2-A; H. Anderson; 4 miles
Northwest Quitman; Special
Permit; 5,000 feet.
APPLICATION TO DRILL-
Wildcat; Titus County; R. B.
Parker; Charles Rutherford;
Well No. 1; John Becknell; 7
miles west of Talco; Regular
Permit; 5,500 feet.
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AUSTIN—The State Board of
Insurance released figures to-
dby indicating Texas motorists
will have to pay more for auto
insurance beginning Aug. 1. •
A baby boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. David Womack on
June 24 at 4:51 a. m. He
weighed seven pounds and five
ounces upon arrival at Titus
County Memorial Hospital.
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ing lanterns, green foliage. Baptist Church and their fami-
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LONDON—Convicted prosti-
tute Maria Novotny today ridi-
culed as a smoke screen reports
that U. S. security agents are in-
vestigating a call girl racket
that catered to United Nations
diplomats in New York.
Hk?adana. • 5 M -LMMabfEannsa
Open
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paired with an 85-foot telescope
already in use.
The instrument, expected to
cost about $500,000, is to be com-
pleted early next year, he said.
Associated Universities, Inc.,
a nonprofit organization of eigh
colleges, operates the observa-
tory, which monitors radio emis-
sions from the galaxies.
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MARRIAGE LICENSES
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Cell PLoza 3-4453 in Longview for Appointment
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Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 78, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 26, 1963, newspaper, June 26, 1963; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1553626/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.