Mt. Pleasant Times Review (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1957 Page: 3 of 6
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v. 1957
briefcase was gone.’
NS PLUS
PENSIVE!
@ POTATOES
v
M
APPLES
LB.
CELERY Hearts
PKG
CALIFORNIA
1
2-25'
-
eone
rvation tarmers in the
YOU CAN DEPEND ON “SUPER-RIGHT" MEATS!
38
2 ' S
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CALF
I
A
==uha
032
>4
were
41S
-
HENS
AuGOOD MANO SUcED
Ic
■aSMMM
TOILET SOAP
. 1 .
PALMOLIVE
94
274 ,,494
Regular Bar
TOILET SOAP
1-Ib.
CALL OF THE COURT
PINEAPPLE... Jar
wrt»wear
. 41-394
• •
Ye.
$
\
1
ates
254
DETERGENT
"1;59c
”^67c
It’s No Bull!
“849c
DETERGENT
You are money ahead, when you
11,79c
save at lot National. There is no
IAN F AKU
Giant Pkg.
CLEAN SEE
oaf er, more convenient way to pro-
495
•a. ..
at
EVERSIBLE
Gient Pkg..
FM UQUID
25c
♦
MS
।
",29c
faeketo
KWAT WAGARI
1u2321c
111.95
"QUICK ACTION” GULP
(2%% Ct
i
35'
59
1
Fresh Produce. .You'll Find The Finest At AgP! (
• • • 4 i
E#==
ARE YOU PRODUCING
A
OF FEED
"SUPENRIOHT" MEAVY CALP
Steaks ..69
19
19
supply a whole
Beail’s cream of
2mm
Warren
CASHMERE
BOUQUET
Awards (ribbons) will be given
to th« women for their entries.
All nose
Wesson Oil _ s 55*
4 2
a
"SUPER-
EIGHT"
Swan, Tull Florey Jr., Wallace
Fields, Charles Tucker, Jimmy
Musgrove, and Morris Rolston.
8:30-5:00
830-8:00
strict Soil
News
Talco
moth-
f
AAP FROZEN DESSERT
MELLORINE
JANE PARKER ENRICHED
WHITE BREAD
TOIEDO, Ohio « - Private
Detective George DeHart called
police to report with some em-
berrassment that a erook had
stolen the paychecks of his com-
ANN PAGE
PEACH
APRICOT
’8
3
8
8
1
gibket
berry
The
lollar
omes
RED DELICIOUS
WASHINGTON STAT*
ere a
Id by
Observers Thanked
For Participation
The Mount Pleasant Ground
Observer Post received word that
aradziej.
Pallbearers
Mt. Pleasant
Poultry & Egg Co-
CRACKER BARREL-SHARP
CHEESE—*a 43c
«JACKETS
1 gabardine Re-
var drop pattern
A er gray-char-
Cypress Soil Conserva-
trict probably have more
and stored than at any
time. Many are debating
to plant winter cover
improving crops to pro-
land and for supplemen-
ng.
are two good reasons for
. First—in the past four
rears livestock men have
i able to grow sufficient
nd have not only had to
dl improving crops too
It have in many cases
Here, Ye."
me Demonstration
gent's Notebook
By MISS BOBBYE BYRD
members .of the Shreveport Air
Defense Filter Center were able
to track completely aircraft fly-
ing with radar 'jammers.' Capt
Leon Patton, Commander of the
Shreveport center, thanked the
members of the local poet for
their aid in the alert.
Mrs. Henry Young, local Post
Supervisor, said that volunteers
were still needed for civil de-
fense work in this area.
JANE PARKER OATMEAL
COOKES__
JANE PARKER
STRAWBERRY PIE
RED CIRCLE
COFFEE "acd.
Blodgett
Mra Vila Boodh
JANE FARRER CHIFFON
ORANGE CAKE
A»F SMALL
ENGLISH PEAS
ANN PAGE
PEANUT BUTTER___Ui 39c
22-aa.
Can...
most Fesohable-H
freee=m
JANE FARRER PINEAPPLE TOPPED
SWEET ROLLS___
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CALF
SIRLOIN STEAK .69
-STEA
mu65 K M?
H
H
H
. ML ruces N mis AD
-* emacnve mnouOW
surrumae 1STK
Macon
Mra. L. M. Borden
3
i
-1
The Mount Pleasant senior class has elected officers for the
coming year. Pictured from left to right are: Jerry Worsham,
vice-president; Jimmy Langley, president; Daria Redfearn, sec-
retary-treasurer; and Andre Brogoitti, reporter. (Dally Times
Staff Photo)
IONA BARTLETT
PEAR HALVES
WASHINGTON STATE
JONATHAN
ANN FAGE
TOMATO SOUP
st
Mra.
r Or
to.
»4
+
I
ay alone, to winter my
I know from past ex-
that I can't keep my
ood shape on hay alone.
Sugh hay to last me two
t I hope to have enough
gain this year so it will
icessary to fed over ITS
on this winter, not to
but to keep my cattle
ondition," stated Roun-
! YE
i MACH
»OSMSVt<
4 Ibo. feed per doz. eggs
16c per dozen
HE MOST NOW FROM YOUR HENS WHILE BOG
I AU HIGH BT FEEDING swurrs EGG MASH.
Book Your Cattle Cubes •
and Creep Feed Now
AND SAVE MONEY ON YOUR FALL AND. . . '
WINTER FEEDING.
H
X#
H
H
H
DRY PINTO
BEANS -39*
run GRATD VABMESAN
CHEESE .19
KaAnT ota smoom suct
CHEESE ..394
1
)
9
Gka Peach
728 Pie
29*
--!
PARKAY
_____________284
1.43c
/
ARMOUR ‘S STAR CANNED
Picnics a
a. oide a cash reserve for yourself,
HrxaMme-emf-e-/Kiaasesmnmugsewduz-pemcem
your family than a Savings Account
1$
H
-
E
aand.
CASHMERE
-BOUQUEI--
.................... 94
-.-fAf I BMW fW WK mem----
KLEENEX TISSUES 2 x 47
s.49c
-
2 Bash Bora
VEL
con pk».....................
TTLE AS 4 LBS
Pg FIRST yjONAL SAW
• Was •
512,73c
EIGHT OCLOCK
COFFEE Mu.mo.
"SUPEN-HIGMT" MEAVY CALF
Stew •
■ !
Mc23c
Thursday night, Oct. 24. for the
night event, and the 4 - H clubs
over the county will elect a King
and Queen from their particular
clubs. Also, Thursday night, a
Titus County Harvest and Indus-
trial 4 H King and Queen will be
crowned.
Each home demonstration club
is electing the outstanding woman
from their club and during the Ex-
position on Thursday the home
demonstration members will vote
by secret ballot who they think
has contributed more to home
demonstration work. The winner
will be awarded a plaque with
her name engraved on it.
Start making plans now to enter
your products in the Exposition.
Herren Riles
Held Sunday
Spraya.
Eleven foods and nutrition lead-
ers attended the training meeting
on casserole cookery. They were
Mrs. A. G. Daniel, Mrs, Jim Ste-
phenson, Mrs. Joe Mebane. Mrs.
Sudie Owens, Mrs. R. T. Payne.
Mrs. Walter Benton. Mrs. Roy
Price, Mrs. Morris Easley, Mrs.
Bob Blair, Mrs. Dick Brown and
Mrs. J. F. Colley. Mrs. Ida Hunt
was a guest
Oak Grove Family Night
The number was small, the food
delicious and fun was enjoyed by
all who attended. Present were
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stephenson, Mr.
andMTS.BOBbY Stephenson and
.....rs 294
PRESERVES
AJAX
1^. We
AUTOMATIC WASHER
' DETERGENT
"wuren-mONT" MEAVY CALF
Steak..79e
--------------------
120732
has removed most of the
roving value of these
and treated in this way
good soil improving crop
be left on the land to
ore some of the fertility
pest several years,
econd good reason for
soil improving crops is
ih some succulent graz-
I feeding dry foage such
Cattle can be kept in
ape during the winter
aty of forage plus some
but on the dry forage
.is about impossible to
ntain weight.
suntree, four miles south
lid, had about 20 acres.
, oats, and Singletary
year. He ran 24 head of
{this 20 acres and fed
bales of hay during the
nter. His cattle, accord-
lob. came through the
i fine shape and by tak-
off in plenty of time tie
to get a good growth
ted crop. On about 10
this 20 acre block Roun-
a fine crop of maize
plans to combine. Un-
is maize is a volunteer
sets.
Li H
Mm Billy Wayne Burton and
baby of Stinett spent a few days
with Mrs. E M. Burton.
Mrs. J. A. Jones was in Tyler
Thursday on business.
Mrs. Edgar Narramore, Mrs.
Taft Narramore, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Taylor and children were
visiting with Dallas relatives
this weekend.
Those attending a fish supper
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Aubrey Cates were: Mr. and Mra.
Ralph Crawford, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hensley, Mr. and Mrs.
Buck Rainey and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Barber, Mr. and
Mrs."CharlesTalr,ma " M
PERRY, Iowa (B — Neighbors
of District Judge George Sackett
may think he sometimes brings
his work home from court. The
judge has a dog named "Ye" and
when he calls it he does it
judiciously: “Here, Ye. . . Here,
*
at will. We
you how la
Feed and Nutrition Traiming
... -3^ Meeting
Industrial Commitlee
Plans Harvest Day
Members of the Industrial
Committee of the Chamber of
Commerce met at the City Hall
Tuesday end discussed plans for
Titus County Harvest and Indus-
trial Exposition scheduled for
the latter part of October or the
first of November.
Chairman Phene Williams ap-
pointed a sub-committee headed
by A. A. Sistrunk and consisting
of Joe Sharpe, Bill Grisham, and
Bob Harris to study and make
recommendations to the group
concerning the number of en-
trants. time and place of the
exposition and type of entertain-
ment desired.
The Industrial Committee and
the Titus County Home Demon-
stration women will meet jointly
at 10 a.m. Monday at the City
Hall to make further plans for
this occasion.
Mrs. Martha Jane Herren, long
time resident of Mount Pleasant,
died Saturday morning at 1:45
from a long illness. She was the
widow of the late J. H. Herren.
Funeral services were held at
Smith-Bates Funeral Home Sun-
day at 3 p.m. under the direction
of Rev. Chester Phillips. Burial
was in the Masonic Cemetery.
Surviving Mrs. Herren are two
daughters, Mrs. Lucille Ballard
and Mrs. Tony Baradziej of
Mount Pleasant; three grand-
emeen. Mathand Johnny*
AQe
21, " 7
swomemo
Snowdrift 93’
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Pilgrim
and children of Longview spent
the past weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tosh
and Mrs. Pilgrim.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Woodard
of Dallas visited over the week-
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Booth and Mr. and
Mrs. Muncie Gaddis.
Mrs. Nauty Byrd Colilns and
children of Longview visited her
father and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Smith
and Mrs. Damon Woodard and
baby daughter, Reba Gale, of
Dallas, were guests of their par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E Booth,
Mr. and Mrs Bass Smith, and
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith of
Dallas were weekend visitors
here.
Au0OOD mano suceo I FRESH
Bacon 59c E
_______U around.1500 balesLof the surprise to alert staged
W imrakmpobincmana r
.35'
become so prevalent that some
theater operators have hired ez-
tra help to check cars as they
park. Magistrate Robert D.
Skaggs reported he had heard of .
40 such cases in recent months.
went to Caddo Lake.
Mr and Mrs. Dean Sinclair of
Dallas spent the past week with
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sinclair,
Mrs. Jack Jaggers was honor-
ed Monday afternoon at the
Macon Community Center in
Hopewell with a pink and blue
shower. Pat Tosh and Melba
Lawrence were co-hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Simons of
Sulphur Springs visited friends
in this community Thursday.
Loyd Lawrence's grocery store
was burglarized Sunday night
Work clothes, cigarettes, gaso-
line, and some money were
thought to have been taken.
The Co-Line Home Demonstra-
tion Club will meet in the home
of Mrs. R. L Blair Wednesday
morning at 10:30. Casserole
cookery will be studied. Each
member is to bring a covered
dish and lunch will be served at
the noon hour.
VEL
694
Hus County Harvest and
4 Exposition is right
he corner. Mark Oct. 24
on your calendar as two
l The Home Demonstra-
he, along with the Cham-
mmerce, are co-sponsor-
ng event. The Home Dem-
n Council is making big
W for the event. The Har-
I Industrial Exposition is
evement program for the
ishments which the home
ration members have
is year as well as the
lings they have achieved
I last Titus County Fair.
ANN PAGE GELATIN DESSERTS
SPARKLE «__5^ 27c
_ I
______
.4 -.8
•—- Sferoreep
AD
754
—d* -T " t,aTe"IKenT~to In-
Ezrmerri —--akigpnstgnna"o
I
FAB
............... 734
-----—
pany, the Continental Secret
Service Bureau. DeHart said he
set a briefcase containing 40 pay-
checks beside his car to- unlock
the door and then drove off with-
out Siem. When he returned, the
A DOZEN EGGS ON
YELLOW Kc
SPANISH - IB Q
immemitmmmimmm
CRACKER BARRELL- MELLOW
CHEESE*; 37
PALMOLIVE
2.hsn....... 254
DRIVE-IN FREELOADERS
LOGAN, W. Ya. IB—Sneaking
into drive-in motion picture the-
aters in the trunks of cars has
man ano family.
, N/
"wmGNT" MEAVY CALF
Roast.. 59
( APPLES
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Mt. Pleasant Times Review (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1957, newspaper, September 27, 1957; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1613256/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.