Mt. Vernon Optic-Herald (Mount Vernon, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1962 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mount Vernon Optic Herald and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Franklin County Library.
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QMllty ladwoadeat The ttMtori tM-«a-
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Sy. *T JW •**•
teettea ter too trmk, akte mm aaeteoe to
tea4aa4Mven ■> shsatoteM.
’ ^MVOtorCkmotadMJv/tofrtodbttiktf iNpranw^cmdrtmittHf/
When Chevrolet builds a truck, it
builds a quality truck. This policy
makes sense. Chevrolet trucks
work a long time... coot lees than
many other makes to operate and
maintain over the years .. . con-
sistently bring a higher trade-in
price . . . and, as a result, are
bought by more people.
W» invito you to come in and
n * * '_______ -x
WUCHIVI tOUTT JOBMAfTlR TRUCK8
built betteuwork longer!
examine this quality closely and
to take a 1962 demonstrator out
for a good long test drive. Noto
the cab comfort, the good visi-
bility, the smooth ride, the solid
feel of its quality. Compare Chev-
rolet truck features with those
of other makes. Then decide which
are your wisest investment. We’re
» sure it will be Chevrolet’s.
$4-
—
A
x'
SO SAFE
-
' Mrs. T.
'■I
FEBRUARY
——
»•*! $
*
I
£
Flameless Electric L
dtotM rirwith rigbt to w* iMHiwf • w
, trn Om wws. ato SHw. DOte —4
■toeoii i ■■■ —---------------------
thur, Mt. Pleasant; A. E. Bennett,
Winnsboro; Rev. and Mrs. Don
Hatley, Greenville; Rev. and Mrs.
M- V. Ray, Cumby.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Stevenson,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hildreth, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Jonson, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Banister, Mr and Mrs.
J. H. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
The business you’ve built
by hard work
can be lost by accident
Land. ’
to someth
that can
tact with
and strei
force whi
n?1
'■Mi
■
Clothes Dryer
$20.00 toward wiring costs
during February and March
Sea your dealer soon!
Southwestern
Electric Power Co.
V'
4 I
Ing to Albuquerque, N. M.
Mrs. W. E. White of Lubbock to
visiting her mother, Mrs. R. W.
Lowry.
William D. Bryce of Lufkin vis-
ited here Monday.
Jimmie Smith of Garland visited
his mother, Mrs. Sam Sparks, and
Mr. Sparks Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Linker and
Sherry of Winfield visited Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Branum Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Williams of
Dallas visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Teer Sunday and attended the fu-
neral services of Mrs. J. S. Brown.
fl
■ , 4 ■
S OHWS to Mt. V«~y — d— —“ —***■
“aUablitoM ISM^FntoMfa Mwoto toteMitori W4. (MS «to M4
■
Young mothers have a happy custom of passing on their babies’
pretty bassinets. After all, bassinets are enchanting but used for
such a very short time that a re-use makes sense. All that’s
needed to to do them up fresh and perky—hardly a chore at all
thanks to instant cold water starch which you can pour directly
into the washer during the final deep rinse. No other dry starch
but Niagara can be used this way with such even, crisp but not
stiff, results. If the skirts are of cotton, remove after final spin
and roll up in large bath towels and let stand about 20 minutes
before ironing. Synthetics should be dried and then pressed with
a steam iron. Ribbons or other trim are hotter washed gently by
hand but they, too, need starching to achieve that like-new look
that makes tbs gift bassinet so welcome.
■I’
'La .iswassi ,w^tae la to. Ml tepaui QtotoMwto wto to «r-
Hams, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Bridges,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arthur, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Ayres? Mike and
Steve, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. D. J.
Ayres, Canton; Jimmie P. Smith,
Garland; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Low-
ry. Pittaburg; Mrs. W. E. White,
Lubbock; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mil-
ler, Timpson; Mrs. Vernon Arm-
strong, Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Ike
Horn, Kenneth Horn, and Mr. and
12. -- 7. G. Sparks, Commerce.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith
and Jack Smith, Talco; Hershell
Smith and daughter, Rodessa, I^a.;
Johnnie Smith, Houston; Paul Ar-
C.JKF. Hears
Articles From
"World Call”
The Christian Women’s Fellow-
ship heard Interesting articles from
“World Call” in the home of Mrs.
Agnes Burns Wednesday, February
7.
The meeting was opened with
the C W F. prayer led by Mrs
Mary Kate Hale.
Mrs. Ines Long, Mrs. Ruth
Smith, Mrs. Etta Bridges and Mrs.
Mt. Vernon Insurance Agency
Mt. Vernon, J. A. Banister, Owner, Dial LE 7-4084
Rffrestntlng
HARTFORb
Fin Insurance Company • Hartford 15, Conn.
Fit for the Darlingest Baby
tow oftic4»au>
" "" .......
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Bam Ham-
ilton, Mt Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Scruggs, Mrs.
John Shugart, Mrs. Homer Grif-
fith, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Spence,
Mr and Mrs. J. I Wiler, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben A. Smtlh, Mrs J. Rod
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. S. A- Dick-
son. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rawson,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilburns, Mrs.
C. A. McKee, Mrs. Lonnie Camp-
bell, Mrs. Fay Hargrave, Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Nichols, Mrs. Nonnie
Randolph, Mrs. Minnie Turner, G.
A- Maddox, Mrs. Oliver Pharr,
Lou Ann Pharr, Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Travis King
and Bobbie Ann, Jimmy Osborn,
Mrs. Clyde France. Mrs: D. A.
France, Mrs. Tom Bryant and Mr.
and Mrs- Bert Aaderson, Sulphur
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker McAuley
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brewer and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Adams of Garland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore
were in Grand Prairie during the
week end visiting their son, Henry
F. Moore, and wife who are mov-
Row Can You t®'£i
BE SURE?
Every day your business is threatened by hazards which might completely
wipe out all your years of hard work. Are you sure you’re well protected?
A thorough insurance survey and study of your operations will uncover
your serious loss exposures and show you how to protect against them
•t the least possible cost. Call us for this free service.
— ---
V OPTIC-HERALD
(PradMa «Mtor>,
of a daughter, Mrs. Marie Arthur,
in Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Brown was a member of
the Methodist Church and the Or-
der of the Eastern Star.
Survivors included two daught-
ers, Mrs. Marie Arthur, Sulphur
Springs, and Mrs. Mae Smith, Sal-
tillo; one granddaughter, Mrs. Nel-
wyn Ayres, Dallas, and two great-
grandsons.
Pallbearers were C. B. Scruggs,
R. D. Nichols, R. M. Arthur, S. O.
Loving, Sam Sparks and Ross Bri-
ley.
Interment was in the Old Saltillo
cemetery.
Among those attending the serv-
ices were Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Wll-
Eosp
C®666
*....... '
arLTsert gsarJWtey
V YOVK----------~—-
SALTILLO NEWS
...............By MRS. H. J. AVARITT—Phene LE 74MB
sral services for Mrs. J. 8. retirement. He died in IMS. Mrs.
88, were held at the First Brown died February 0 at the home
Methodist Church of Saltillo Sun-
day afternoon at 2:30 with the Rev.
Dan Hatley and Rev. W. V. Ray
officiating y ‘
Mrs. Brown, the former Ida Mae
Proctor, was born in Kentucky on
January 28, 1874. She came to
Texas in 1014. Her husband, J
Stewart Brown, was an agent for
Bolt Railroad until his
-------------------■---------------------
des from "World Call ’’ Mrs. Mai
Kate Hale brought the devotion!
Mrs. Etta Bridges acted as d
rector of the lesson in the abaem
of Mrs. Edna Puckett. '
During the business meeting the
group voted to send blankets to
Korea and pay 03 00 toward expen-
ses of the C-W.F. Work Shop which
will be held in Mt. Pleasant, March
20. A nominating committee was
appointed to select officers for the
ensuing year. Members of the
committee are Mrs. Etta Bridges,
Mrs. Pete Howison and Ruth .
Smith.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Evelyn Kidwell, served refresh-
ments carrying out the Valentine
motif. ,
The group adjourned by repeat-
ing the C.W.F. benediction in uni-
son.
;oo
k
to
JMrwfc wAtof MURUTV/xsto tfanei
At last count then were 1,499,927
Chevrolet trucks over 10 yean old still
working—424,381 mon than any
other make.
At <
H
.)
• Specially Displayed
• Values to $1535
I
• All Sizes and Colors
'/1
PRICE
I
II
■MW
ANDI
2
PRICE
MEN S BELT SAU
^SpeciaJtejfeplayed
•Leatherand ]■
Elastic Belts
■ .
k -
I
r 1
I'.'/
WHITE SALE CONTINUES
Sheets • Pillow Cases
• SheetBlankets W'yJ?
• Indian Blankets dOSwP
At Previously Advertised Prices
. ...............
MRIjUS
DRESS SLACK SALE
I
■
• .
2
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I
si
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Bass, James T. Mt. Vernon Optic-Herald (Mount Vernon, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1962, newspaper, February 15, 1962; Mount Vernon, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1277805/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Franklin County Library.