Mt. Vernon Optic-Herald (Mount Vernon, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1964 Page: 8 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Sliced Lb. 29c
12 OZ. FL
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MORRIS MORRIS
TOWO
, FEBRUARY 14 and 15 ' ’*"* >
D.,. 7:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.-Satrnday 7:00 AM. to 7:00 P
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2-l-LB pkgs.
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AFFILIATED SLICED
BACON
PICNICS
TO
■ LIQUID » /,
TREND
85c
BEEF
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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO IJMIT QUANTITIES
NBb
Energy Bleach
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SKINNERS
MACARONI
Shurfresh Oleo
29c
SMOKY RIDGE
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
lib. Bag 55c
2 Lb. Bag $1.09
39
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PERIAL PURE CANE
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VELVEETA b
CHEESE
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10 LB. BAG
SHURFRESH
BISCUITS
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7 OZ. SIZE
2 BOXES 25C
FRENCH'S
BLACK PEPPER
4 OZ UH 39C
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ALUMINUM FOIL
2sn. «ou 35C
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CRACKERS
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Tuesday
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FOR SALE
■
TABLE OF
mW’
KBE
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Sunday-Monday-Tuesday
The Caretakers
Joan Crawford
ON*
Friday and Saturday
Hootenanny Hoot
The Brothers Four end many other
Singing stars
I
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FUR-TRIMMED
COATS
PRICED TO CLEAR
I
TWO STYLES
PETER PAN
GIRLS
SWEATERS
Buy One
At Regular Price
Get One Free
Si:
THE
IOY*~™
Week Nights ■ 7:0« r
Sunday Matinee 2:00 and 4:00
T
ra
I
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considered high
ten and had been sent to
County Council histroy chi
■ Wi?
j
organization has 395,-812 me
„ with 8,372 local chapters in the
50 states and Puerto Rico Mem
bershlp in Texas totals 30,702
Future Farmers choose the
The Joy Theatre
..............
first president, Washington’s
inrt love was the farm. He was
ne of the first in the nation to
practice contour planting, crop
rotations, fertilization, and other
soil conservation and Improve-
ment methoda.
J
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----w"- •
BOBBIE BROOKS
Buy A Sweater
AT REGULAR PRICE
Get A Skirt
or a Pair of
Slim Jims
f 2 FREE
• auBi ■■■ mm usnau ama ua
LADIES
BLOUSES
$1.00 j
SEASONABLE
HAND BAGS ■ ’
$150 and up
■m auai MM >«atoa um bm'
WINTER
HOUSE COATS
PRICED TO
CLEAR
an MM'MM"MM MBU IBM
ONE RACK
DRESSES
VALUES To 229.95
$5.00 and up
In February, St. Valentine hat a way of
producing strong emotions within the human
breast and we in the bank are no exception,
. especially when we Ihink of our cvsfonwt.
In the eptrft of*fhe acccbion may we toy how *
grateful we ere for everything you have
done for us. We hope our friendship grows
. . . and grows .. . and grows.
__ „ « .
The First National Bank
MEMBER OF THE FJ> LC. LE 7-22tl
Is Your insurance Picture Clear?
»
Do you throw exactly what
- A _ ____ protection your poHdet give
you? Are there dugerou. gap.
or exPen*lve overlapping of
"--sft'WBtf; coverages? We'll be happ> to
look over your program -ex
'p|ain policies p..ssiblv
•'* ••■-< V show yon how you may im-
prove your protection and save
money as well
JO
Mount Vernon Insurance Agency
NKAL SOLOMON, Manager
Phone LE 7-4M4 MOUNT VERNON
Now Located on Southwest Corner of the Square
Next Door to M, L. Edwards A Company
representing: Hartford Fire'Insurance Company
•f THE HARTFORD toemaee Group Hartford IS, Cobbs.
•f* w ’•? ■> U'- •J1
■■ I ■ atoi HWII He —HMM— piiiii II I m .
Jackie Hopkins plaved one ol
-f!beet offensive games of the
jr Mount Vernon, hitting
eight field goals and one of five
free throws for 17 points. Broach
J»tt three field Koala and eight of
12 free throws for 14 points. Jim-
mv Long hR-sDwifleid goals snd one
of one free thrown d«r 13 ooints.
Mmmt Vernnri'won the B game
oves Llndeh-Kttdarw 56-49 but had
to come from behind to do so.
Waymon Newsome won high point
man with 10 field goals and 6 of 10
free throws for 18 points. Darrell
Brinlee hit six field goals and
five of 11 free throws for 17
troints. Bobby Johnson hit three
field goals add .six of nine free
throws for 12 ooints.
High for L-K ware Bobo with 5
field goafs and -four of si» <•**■>
throws for 14- points and Harris
hit four field' goads and two of
five free 1 throws for 10 points.
I
x^s^.~xs I
Maiden Form Bras |
% Price i
l
i
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■BMto,-" raoosb v/r
Costume Jewelry ■
50c |
< M UM SMI BM HUM BBM
Bargain Table
$1.00
■M UM «— 4— BBBM
GIRLS WOOL
SKIRTS
$1.50 and up
MM MB— —— —■ IBM a
SHORT & LONG
GIRL’S VINYL
COATS
$5.00
Bolger-Cranford
ies Ready To Wear
Rotary .
Continued from Ob»
Copeland and Monty Newsom
sang, “Tom Dooley," ‘ Every Night,
When the Sun Goes In,” and »Td
Rather Have Jesus.’* Copglsnd
accompanied on his guitar. K. B
Copeland led the group in sev-
eral songs. Marilyn Grau was
piano accompanist for the group
singing. ,
J-rank Stretcher, superintendent
of the Saltillo School, Introduced
Kathy Whitten, who has been re-
cently elected state aeeretary of
the Beta Club. Traylor Russell
was a visiting Rotarian from Mt.
Pleasant. Tom Tower was guest
of John Beasley. Marilyn Grau
and Paul Safford sudent guepts
for the month were guests of the
club. -// z .
Secretary Charles Teague an-,
nounced that one member was ab-
sent from the previous week's
meeting without making up and
that Milton Kelley wis absent
from the meeting Friday. m.
Dr. Otto Walling, Jr., hp*
charge of the program this week
and will present a Boy Sft»ut pro-
J# -y
>n 0/ uti fit
............school At the
end of four years of school the
parents decide whether you are
to attend high school or obtain
additional training in a trades
school.
He said “High school gradua-
tion credit requirements include
9 years of Lstiri; 9 of French. 5
of Greek and one of English.”
“Education beyond the first 13
years is veiy stiff," he said, “Of
my class of 40 only 14 jibbed.”.
“All schooling Is controlled by
the federal government *nd is
very inexpensive," tie explained.
"The compulsory school law is
enforced in Germany and the
sheriff acts as th* truant officer.”
‘‘Approxiamtely 30% of the
students try for higher education
and 70% chose-to obtain their ad-
ditional training in a trade
school,” he said. ■,< - , ,
During the business meeting it
was announced that the March of
Dimes and Caicer Fund Dinner
had cleared 1150.50.
The history cojnmittee announc-
ed that the f biStory 6T South
Franklin F--tu|L. had been writ-
Mt Vernon—
ConUnae* from Page One
ter, 38-28 at the half, 65-40 at the
third and 81-81 at the final buz-
ze.'.
Edd Hargett was the big gun
for Linden-Kildare with 11 field
goals and 11 of 13 free throws
for 33 points’. Clarence ikayes hlt(
three field goals and six of ten
free throws for 12 points. Orville^
VtosMligtoe htt seven, field goals
Z and one of tour free throws for
y 15 points. E&eller hit-
JJvw field KeaU. knd two of nine
it ’ . free throws Jpr 18 points.
?; Jackie Hopkins played roe of
a-. W# beet *
season tor,
• - t fiefd
Methodist Church, Mount Vernon;
Bev. Wesley Jones, Mount Ver-
non, Mount Vernon Circuit; Rev.
Prank Stone, Saltillo Circuit; Rev.
Wilson Cana fax, Winnsboro; Rev
C. H. Cole, First Methodist Church
Sulphur Springs; Rev. Frank Tur-
ner. Jr„ Wesley Methodist Church,
Sulrttur Springs; Rev. Tony Camp
bell. Sulphur Bluff, Dike and1
Nejjta, Methodist Churches; Rev.
Gene Chamness, First Methodist
Church, Bogata.
These “Missions to People” re-
vivals will be conducted simul-
taneously. The purpose id to reach
those inside the church with a
challenge of redidicatlon and ser-
vice, and to reach those outside
the church for Christ and seek
to enlist them in the church.
M^lUt Merklein, a native of
many and at present an en-
iWPat Tidewater, told members
the South Franklin P.-T.A. of
ooling in Germany
ning at 7:00 p.m.
ferklein was educated In Ger-
ny, did fradbate work at Aus-
i and cothnteted his engineer-
courseCat the University of
lahoma, /U.S.A.
n -axtnaining the Germany
school system he said, that the
first four years of federal school,
which is compulsory, are consid-
ered grade school and that the
next nine years of schooling is
ifcssion—
Continued from Pare One
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— * --------1--
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Bass, James T. Mt. Vernon Optic-Herald (Mount Vernon, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1964, newspaper, February 13, 1964; Mount Vernon, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1277992/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Franklin County Library.