Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 70, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1956 Page: 2 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Mt. Pleasant, Texas. Daily Time*. Thursday Evening, June SI, IM*
-------- T... ... T
!
not.. H 1
rtoetod
her* Mere spring. hto
them".
Chapter
Egg
who «tid-
MMd/ ;
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xxj'Re JEALOUS
OP MV BnoTHEO.'.' /
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The tee ta i
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“Yes." Michael
I
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The al
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a untel
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The
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tempt
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1952 H
sentenq
He haJ
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HELLO,
K»DS
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SME WASTES ME
TO GO SHOPPING
H •
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ly Your*
Weather Mews t
j’
jHJtLtlHJuaj^LlLiTipr,,
i I KNOW-- <
BUT OUR SET )
ISN'T EVEN y
PLUGGED IN )
i hi m
AIR ALARM
OKLAHOMA CITY UP—Two de
tectfw* admitted they are not so
hot at detecting fire. After turn-
ing in an alarm at a hotel they
learned th* ■'smoke" was ony fri-
gid air from the hotel's air con-
ditioning unit*.
I
BAMB? eouy, AND I
JUST CXJ6 ATHAP TOP THE
OJLPPrr TO FAL.L JNTO TVS!
7.,r !■ vu* FWItohtlal prospects.
the choice for Prisifcat.
I C__--- ____
the basis of geography and other ~ ~
year, the situation may be guito different for the Democrats.'
1 Ol
' 'mnawR
P-.
I;
w
MTM •ooto^ Mama or mtx t mhk
AM I TO 00
WlTHUB?’
X I
NO? D* C50-W 10TWU exes. *
WICK! PM «ute dOMUTMNff
' MA» HAPtMMgP TO MM?
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NO
SO82Y3L- Ki IT
I maven7
: •
I 2E-5O WMECB >
IT SAO PAPEN’75
SHOULD MACE 3ALS
of the® sons oe
DAUGH7EQ5.*XT
X DREAPTO
ThiHK W<iAT
Mrttrr hm»en
, HWT.
soning discontent with life, a feel-
ing of futility that sears the souls
— of so many people in their middle
I years.
q
tion. ‘1
he said
be a
what H
in.
drought
of life
White
into rj, i
LEMOMf WAVIMS.NO.’
«OW awSi tucr,
I POTT HUgVl X WMT
ANY RNNfff. X-l'M NOT
WiU..
Vx7
1 XES-: guess ^ou«e"
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f. •■’ <3’1
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7 Ti» DEATH < ’
( PLFVtoGRivEn
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T MY <X
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MIANWWir; r
/ LIMON, \
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VIUY®OOD /
onfbh. 7
YOU SAWED MY 5
UFE. MRS SMITH P
YOU SHAH Be
REiNAROEP—BUT
handsomely b y
.....VI I ' ........ ' 1 1
Mt. Pleasant Daily Times
Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 30? West 3rd BL
Mt. PlaaXnt, Texas. ■ u * i i-'i
BUGH C. CROSS and MRS tARL M. FWTEH
■_ . < _________Owner* and Publishers .
Entered id second class matter at the Poet Office at Mt. Pleasant,
STORIES j
ABOUT M« <
FOOTBALL
< days y
^Wtl x
; Mir.** .....x
NtmwMMl 1
APM*., TMTgdX
iMSMaaoroMP
I * COUdOL M0 ,
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iX ■■ 'X-'/a
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3uSAaE.*X*J ,
DRAC’ICALLY ‘
X KMffw mxi 0
COMS UPWIVM
. 90M»Th<n', i
y dUNfuaJj
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| Weener’s PoNHcel S^ea
Mey Eclipse Herriman’*
JACKSON. N. C. te—In a decade
or so the Northampton County
clerit of court will be needing a new
supply of forms on which to issue
capiases ad testificandum.
Back in 1M7. about 1.000 copies
of the form were printed The clerk
issued one in April of this year, i
leaving six on bund.
The form issued in April was the
first one the clerk has needed in 1
10 year*. < [
A capias ad testificandum Is an j
order for a person to appear in
- /
MY MAN SNL/Tv
k MIGHT NOT UKE
\ ME TO TAKE A
) GOLD BRACELET,
/&AM0NT CAR-BOBS
’ OR A FUR COAT.
MiSTOFER PlERRE-
F WHY CTONT you T
1 PAY sof YUArv 7
L oca anowm. S
> V.WU. «r MWTW
f TSWOW to cur .
(‘V THU TIMS-TOP!
HERE’S AN'
AUTOGRAPHED
COPY OF MV
"BLUE LEAVES
AT TwilIGHT*.
YOLTU.RNOIT.
FRIGHTFULLY J
ABSORBING/J
I /
I*
Mbah
rwO.-PWPM1 NULL* 7
HAtorr cNA.ec wn!
. TOU Messi YXJ MMSN'T.
k FOUNpHgg?
•' .4*
‘A - ’ "■
dK
IT-STP4KEC ME MXifeE (XKN6 ALL THE
AARMM- r.’HILE TM SUfTOdBP tQ 8S.
pew ALLTHE PtVWto- -------
UI----------------■ - ..... ...LZ .4.. ...
L \
Thursday
t> 30—Test rai
7 00—Today
8 'Ki - Ding Dong School
8:30—Ernie Kovac* Show
9:i)0—Home
10:00 -It Could Be You
10:30- Feather Your Nest
ll OO-Movie Time
12:00 Maws and Weather
12:15—Cartoon Time
12:30— Tenn. Ernie Ford
1 00— NBC Matinee Theatre
2:00—Movie Museum
2:15- Modern Romances
2:30— Queen for a Day
3:00—1 Married Joan
3:30— A) and Connie
4:00—Where In The World
4 15—Laxy 3 Ram.li
5 00—Loonev Tunes
5 15—Jungle Adventure
5 45- News Caravan
World At Large
Weather
6 30 Disneviand
7 30—Coeliff Archer
8:00—Lux Video Th
9:00—Groucho Marx
9:30—Dragnet
a 10:00—Do You Trust Yow Wife
10;3B—New* t.
[ , 10:40—Weatter
10:45—Movie Museum
J • 11 00—Tvnlxht
12:00—Sitrn Off
f ---------O---------
p A
his i*cMil luiiiPtl **Qchm1 Iiphvpvl,
Si toT" *"' ,h,nk '****“
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rr»
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11
it it. expert, her wcond child in M»jr«
shout He Mkl never heard a mere pro-
ifuHy ran* silence. Yet whM Jasen
ne in spoke, he w*. cates. "Mteheel. yen
►" eouid gM bat a divnron, ceuMn t
w,~_________________■ 1
MAKSTt* )
PIVE-I X \
7
a sl
fii'
QGLDESS WITCH
J ’f ZOLA ROSS 4|
Kl \ e MM Bm W BMMM of TNC •OMHdniREU. COMPACT. IMC
WtaMWIhtlbtedArrAwte.
TOnvtf* father was a wenMliy man
who diaappreved of hia son's ve-
cation. Families eonM raise Mm
devil, ah right.
He was still lingering ever knack,
reluctant to return .to law and
Ebea'a silent disapproval, whoa
Tian O Stem appeared, preternatu-
rally solemn as he ordered a beer.
Alone. Michael studied Darcy
Fenner. He waa a lean, wiry man
with dark eyes, narrow forehead,
tight curly hair that sprang in a
wide wave from his brow.
Tim returned from buying
cigar*, and Michael menli**w<i
casually that Fenner knew Da^d
Lurkins’ father. Tim snorted.
Probably worked la ths old
man's kitchen then. The Lurkinses
wouldn't be knowing bartenders
social like."
Too bad David hasn't boom ot
the family money."
"Let him pee long enough, he
will." Tim nad a talent for acquir-
ing information. "Lurkins won't
give him a Mt piece while be stick*
to music, but no Lurkins over
leave* a sou outside the family and
David * the only kin."
Michael left the dining room but
be did not return to the office. He
looted through the town, dodging
business and social invitations. It
waa «V< ' *"
on the doei
Eyck cargo going north.
When Jason Anistied, be turned
to Michael "Drink f"
They fell into step, moving
away trow the lights mte the
shadows ot the lumber pitea.
"Carry much money on you, Mi-
chael ?'*
j “Never much to tote. Why?"
"Lote ot mntng m th* last few
weeks. Fa* bo*a slugged terlM
tnyweU."
"Lose mucb?“ Michate wm sure
Jason badart astiffed the police.
Like most of Seattle, be settled
his own haasiM.
"No." He changed subjects.
"Mag hdor toco* bar Mastond
agamF* •:
"Ne*1*’ ,-e, r-X’Je*u'< < ■.l’
"Probably dea4r
"1 hooeu----
the cnild 1
IT manage to
Tort of Atom Airplane
By United Stale* Neert
1 ____ fpterial to Canfraf Fmas Asoecfotioi*
, VJTASHINOTON—Preeidmt Mambowar'a now requeat for funds
W for new "military propulsion reactor*" increases speculation
that the United States will test an atomic airplane in 1958 or early ‘
ISM.
While Mr. Eiaenhower’e requeat for an additional 382.5 minion
was cloaked in secrecy by the White House, it to bet tried that the
money will go mostly toward development of atomte-powered planes.
a - Vital breakthroughs proving the feasibility of '
| nuclear-powered aircraft have been accomplished
I recently by United States Defense department
L fetentists.
I The Atomic Energy commission to placing
J major emphasis on developing atomic engines
i for planes. Mors than 375 million w*« earmarked
| for nuclear aircraft in th* atomic budget *Aen
R before the President made his new request.
• • • •
I • DARK HORSE—Political observer* are cqn-
I vinced that New York City's Msyor Robert F.
1 Wagner rather than Gov. Averell Harriman has
I the brightest political future among New
Yorker*.
They concede that Harriman to in the spot-
light this year because ot kte.tod for the Democratic presidential
nomination, but they believe that by ISM Wagner weU could be the
most powerful political figure in th* state.
Wagner, the son ot the late, famed senator, to considered to have
made an impreseiv* record aa mayor of the nation * largest city -*
- and probably will be able to win a Senate seat or the governorship X.
Whenever he wants to move up the ladder. sun
There to even a^posaibility that Wagner could wind up being the
Democratic vtoe president nominee this year provided Hamman ,
does not head the ticket <
Friday •
6.30—Test Pattern
7:00 Todxy
.'8:00—Dina Don* School
8 30 Ernie Kovacs Show
9 00—Home
if: 00 -It Could Be You
1A30—Feather Your Nest
11:00—Movie Time
12:00—News and Weather
13:13—Cartoon Time
1? 30 -Tenn. Ernie Ford
1*43—Cartoon Tiihe
roo- NH( Matinee Theatre
2:00 -Movie Museum,
2:15—Modem Romances
2; io -Queen for a Dav
3:00—I Married Joan
3:3B—Al and Connie
4:00—Where In The World
4:15—Lazv 3 Ranch
5:00—Loonev Tunes
5:15—J uncle Adventure
5:30—Jaye P. Moruan Show
5:45—News Caravan >
6:00 World at Large
6:10—Weather
fi 30 -Safari
7 no i xmHunvon Theatre
7:30—1 Led Three Live*
Calvacade of Sport*
•Red Barbers Corner
.... Man Called X
9:30—Life of Riley ------
It):00- Bill Town —------
10:30 -News
10:40—Weather
10:45—Movie Museum
11:00—Tonight
12:00 Sign OH
MAKE THEIR
INTERESTS
, YOUR 5
xkINTERESTS//
—
r YOj-Hr , ^ri- \ ------
60-IN TANPEM. ) '
P-J;.
I f
1312'
Kt
li
. ■
/ / 7NHO? ME ?
/{ JSAUXlS OF
Z \™AT MUSCLf-
7^.
-
siL
5:30—Bob-O-Link*
5J5—New*
0:00 -Trading Post
|.IB-Weather in Brief
0:15—Farmer Today
6:30—New*
6:45- Back to Bible
7:W--Family Altar .
7:30—New*
7 45 Time, .Mumc. Temperature
8:13—Morning Devotional
8 30 Quartet Time
9:00—New*
Morning Roundup
•New* •.
• ' ■
and hi* fear* IMxaa. under the Act Of Congrea*. March 3, 1015 _______________
Any erroqpous reflections upon the character, standing M ropu-
tation of any person or concern that may appuar in the colunma gg
thi* paper wj£ be gladly corrected Whan brought to our attention.
By carrier’ll,00 m.^^M ay« b> Titus an/
adjoining caunttea; elsewhere 3L50 per year. ____________
Obituaries, reeoluttoais of respect, and card* of thank* will be
charged tor at regular ad n iTWt rataa.________> ■ ,
^taAWASHINGTOB
—V MARCH OF EVENTS----
\ ' s e s s ------
• rtSt PROSPECTS—IneldsntallY, political expert* are keeping
a etoeer than neue! wateh this year oa vice president 1*1 prospect*.
Development of an outstanding No. 3 man eouid give a tip-off on
Usually, the proetdsntial nominee hand-picks hto running mate «»
XX’** -. - - - " • ? roaeteerettons However, this
Th* vtoe presidential posaibfiity with the widest popular* support
could have a strong voice in determining who will head the ticket.
The Democrats are seeking s Wg vote-getter for vice president to
strengthen their ticket.
- Since you can't have the two nominees from the same state, de-
velopment of Twasmsi's Oov Frank Clement, for example, mi«M
affect the presidential ambitions of Tennessee * Senator Eetes
Kefauver adversely. The same, of course, goes for Wagner and
Harriman in New York. .
be Jaasn's btteatiens were teem-
srabte. Miebaai wm a-httle asham-
ed becaues tee bad doubted E. And _ "
yet toM bell's brew might have Hteu.-.
suited if Jhese *to*t weak to aeee»
ry tor.
“abeW never aek for a divoree.-
“How the devil de you know ?- )
Before be spoke, be heard a *
thread ot seanA half-timed.
Weight crashed down m him; pein
biased through teto neck and shoul-
der. He pitched forward, not com-
pletely out M hi* face scraped the
rougk planks of tbs dock.
I Midtotoi same to, fighting the
i^Mfty, rolled painfully on his
back, heard hi* own groans. The
wind had risen. Hain fell m sheets
m a spent, dreary daylight strug-
gled over the stormy waters of U»e_
Sound. Boosting himself to M* *1.
bows, he managed to struggle up —■*
right bp degrees, every bone in?***
him protesting the effort. He looked
about, sew Jasen fiat on his face.
“Jaeen! On your feet!”
With Miebaei's ho», Jmm made
it. His eyes srero bioodahot, his
face pale and kwee. Dried Mood
angled from an open out on his
faroheed; Ms month wm bruised,
puffed. Ho fi*Mr*rri the keek ot
hie head.
enmg when tee joined Jmib testa. Jeaon felt la hto coot pocket,
dock*, superintewbng Tea "What the devil did they want with,
my loading Ml voices ? Well, tot’s
get along to say hotel. No an ad-
vertiaing this, to there ?“
1 gu*M MC" The money wm
gene They had no nation of the
identity of their attackers. Why
publit'isg poor sbowinf ?
"Any ideas. J*aon?“
"A sneak thief. Or thieves. The
town's full 0*'em." '■ -
They sect Clyde Ryerson to the *
hotel lobby. He nodded to tMtofa- ’
Jason brushed pMt tent Clyde
halted to stere at Michael. “Brawl-
ing^ Who came out second-beet?" *
B
Maw when A -
■ ■
’CTHCWES A GHOST
> STORY ON OUW <
TELEVISION
CHAPTER nrrEEN
MICHAEL'S SENSES respon^'
ed to Charlotte’s soft sednettafi.
Rage followed. H« came to tete.
pulled her to her feet, kissed her
savagely, hto finger* digging into
her wrtoL Her Ups stiffened be-
neath hto own, then parted, and ho
felt surrender m her. Once he had
kissed her Uke this at aa Dlinoi*
picnic. He pushed her away m
abruptly m he had seised her.
She smiled, showing no distaste.
She came to him, pressing against
him. her mouth again lifted to him.
Despising his own weakness, he
kiued her, aware of. her lip*, her
soft body, her firs and demand.
Her yielding restored his tender-
nes*; he murmured to her, holding
her gently.
In the corridor beyond his door
there as* the sound ot *teps. Im-
mediately Charlotte was out of hie
arms. She slid into tjyr chair, her
fingers busy with, her disheveled
hair. He looked at her, with shame
battHng desire. The *teps passed
hto door and dtod away.
Charlotte smiled at Mm and got
gracefully to her feeL “Cone and
see me, Michael. I'll—be waiting."
I'ndisturbed by hto silence, she
sauntered to the door, glanced once
ever Mr shoulder, and wm gone.
After a long time, Michael
■iammed free* ths office and made
tor the nearest bar.
The next day at lunchtime Mi
chael was still catering to a hang-
over worse than the one he d owned
on his graduation from law school.
He sought the nearest bar.
David Lurkins joined him. men-
Uorung that Anna wm at a church
affair. “Mey I join you?" .
•tX course." Michael finished
Ms whiskey and ordered a scant
lunch. Ma put trivial words tee-
twees ht
imrtandte
p*tpito?“
“Darcy Fenner, Louise's broth-
er,” David agreed. "Sometimae,
I'm sorry for the child. She must
be oft the street* by five orctork
I she's often alone until two
1 morning. I'd ask her to
oftener but AlUfoY taken Oh
shrugged. “R
-). JkA ', BMm rb-eeMt
tax** acquaint)
>
/ iVNSr DO j HE TELLS >
( THE k.PS 3E£(’HEM EXITING
X IN VOUR
/ DVM3
( BTOThS??
’ijj >13 THAT SHOULDNT
f FRIGHTEN TtXI SO-
\ THEY HA(\, E THEM
EVFQv NtGMT^
"We weren't introduced
them." Michael said.
Clyde'* green ey<
ed him. be may ' RyoMo* ueey?*" Jam tNDMedv
- the ■tedh,". • •
e thought you ml I.
better! Iwendsrlww"
•A.) 7
NEW YORK 'iR—Curtwtene com* hadn't reached his limit of promo-
1 ment* of a pavement Plato: j tion in hi* field. 1
There is a disease in middle ' that he had gone about a* far a* |
' age that cripples more people than I he could go were strictly premo-
pneumonia—or so 1 believe. i ture.
This disease is cancer of the | But even if he had at nearly 50
mind. It symptoms are an unrea- ■ achieved the top job and income
of which, he was capable, was that
much a disaster? «
Thi* man owned his own home
and his own car. He had kept his
j' Recently a man I have known family comfortably fed. sheltered
for years came up and spoke with and clothed, and all were healthy,
me. In the midst of a casual con-1 He had educated hi* two children
versation he suddenly blurted out: ( and both had turned out well.]
"Tell me. what do you do when (Neither wm a cop fighter or a f
' you know for sure you aren't poolroom shark.
going to go any further’ What I For some reason, although mid- '
has a guy got left’” ftSe age has been in the world for ,
My friend was deeply depressed. ' Quite some time, it catches most
He was suffering from his first people by surprise—and too often
onset of middle age sick new." with a deep dismay. '
une sign of which is that a man
gets I
thinking he is a human failure.
10 5—Waltz Time
10:15—Birthday Club
10 30—Shut la Prowtom
10:45—Hymns You Love
11:00 -Hometown New*
11:15—Morning Matinee
11:4B—CteMiffod Service
®R=SS"d.t^.
12:30—GliV Lombardo
. -
The middle-aged wife, whose
tired of himself and starts children are grown and flown, is :
Ing he to a human failure, inclined to brood that she has fuil-
For the Mfe of me. I couldn't filled her purpose in life end is
see why, and I told him *0. To ! longer ne*M*d The middle-aged
begin with he was wrong. His job husband, recognizing it is now
future didn't lie in the past. He highly unlikely he can ever realize
the grandiose dreams of his youth,
feel* himself a. rut-bound prisoner
of time.
We are doing a lot of “educa-
tion for living" nowadays. Why ! •*••
doesn’t some philanthropic founds- I
tion start a project to teach adults I
that middle age isn't the critical |
point of no return in life, but |
merely another bend in the road
—and not a bad place to pause
.and have a picnic?
■EZ—Mt3EH2teLi'
DAG WOOD -YOU
(LOOK FOTOHTENED-
X< .XMJ'SE WHITE
AS A SHEET
-s-» j 'IS •'UV"'L
Bight.'tU.TAKE TIME
Iks
TTOIMNNIN6 7**U•-***•-1
TO MEL WEVE / KE/tk uKE TO MEtolE
BQia*ook ' in ANorait
taogLE*. JOtoUMA
k.1’1’ *TIEt * «-YiN6
5ACKTO*Y
ELAftfolt?
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Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 70, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1956, newspaper, June 21, 1956; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1368006/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.