Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 30, Ed. 1 Monday, May 5, 1958 Page: 3 of 6
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Monday. May S, 1958—3 :
■MT. PLEASANT TIMES
•./ •
A FRIEND AT LAST
Our 26th Anniversary Sale
5
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provide four-level crew quarters including a w ashroom, » ating-recre ation rgo—-l
4^4,
(AP Wirephutl,
ties and control room.
... $1.00- $1.88 and $2.88
•#
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M
mistreat any candidate.
the under six population is enough
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1
write in his sixth grade work.
$22.88 Io $28.88
and Mrs
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
Fort Che ter, N
Wayne Austin
ABOUT TIME
UDES
Loretta Stone, Bit Merritt, Lola
1
5
+
were also weckehd visitor.
le
me
Now! $70 off on KING-SIZE 72-inch
I
CRAFTED
C H R O M I
L I MTIMI
1
/ 47
4,
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11
a
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BUILDING Business
—
J
Choice of stylos
A
4
4
8
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Table and EIGHT Chairs!
o LOCAL TRADLMARKS, Ine.
NOW Save • Ml $70 on thi big-femily-te deluve dinette beautyl Our vemationol ipeciel purehot bring*
A
MS 1 M tege
No money down and 36 months to pay.
$2.00 weekly
$10.00 down
(
Eg.M282
A
PHONE FA4-4506
204 W. 2ND
mzmna
*
PIECE DINETTE
GIAIT
%
12
’ Y
Hin
Back Seat Driver Seen
As Accident Preventer
FOAM
RUBBER
100 Mother’s Day Dresses
100 Mother’s Day Hats....
Mother's Day Bags......
Mother’s Day Nylons.....
Mother’s Day Lingerie 7. . .
HAVE
MORE.
ROOM.
•5
DOWN
NOwWERE
, LIVIHO -
KOur Greatest
Dinette Buy!”
Little
nurses
the vegulor priee down t an omezing $9 Note the wuperb quolity fe
double modemn leg..chein with extra thick, foum-ubber. topped weet
Wf
(A
ALLLADIES, MEN’S AND CHILDREN’S SHOES
AT REDUCED ANNIVERSARY PRICES
2
Men's Sewell Guaranteed Suits
Values lo $37.50
- ‘ASHGRAINS’
M ouacoA NONOS AND TUQUO1S
CRYSTAL FROST*
maco, vauew. AMAN AND OUT
day, May 12, at 7 o’clock at the
Legion Hall, Adams said.
I 4
■
8* :
MFG.LIST PRICE $1692
$44
becks All chrome
-
V
aJ
i
1
Hid
2
' 4 1
A GROWS
• pq 2
man, Dicky Garrison, J. D. Cro-
mer, Gary Chapman, Bubba Bai-
ley, Donald Jack Allen, Don Car-
gile, and Rex Allen. After running1
the boys off the girls remained for
a sleepless slumber party.
Visiting in Mount Pleasant over
the weekend was Ed Forsyth, now
of Dallas.
At what seemed to be long last,
the. seinors received their invita
XIA
4nU
23
If no children move nto Texas,
2000 yards ol Summer
Fabrics........... 39c - 59c - 66c - 77c and 88c yd.
1 Big Rack ol Summer
Skirls ........... $1.88 - $2.88 - $3.88 and $4.88
। Dozens of New Summer
Blouses .........
3
MM
03
■ al Hinson i
Betty Hoffman and Gary 'Red
you may be sure.
' .zpnfn
r«, ,6 -
2
1 • A --
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Mk
Make those needed improvements
around, your home. Remodel, repair or
make additions.
N
Everybody's Furniture Store
MT. PLEASANr
tic.
" 3. Giving other persons in your
car something to keep them from
getting bored makes the trip go
faster for both of you—and keeps
friction at a minimum.
"In addition to her lookout
-duties, the backseat driver can
handle many other details to
make motoring more relaxing,”
the Council says..
"Let her light your cigarette,
.keep down the roar of your kids
in the back seat, and chart your
course. There are a thousand and
one things she can do for you
while you’re driving.
"Successful businessmen well
know the value of delegating
authority. Yet, behind the wheel
.of a car an executive will try to
handle the whole job of driving
—often with disastrous results.
"Why do all the work, when
.....$4.98 to $8.88
. $2.98 and $3.98
$1.98 to $3.91
...... 77c to $1.49
. —... 49c to $3.98
minor parts of the job can be
handled just as well by your
wife?” the Council asks.
“Bringing the back-seat driver
up front with you — in other
words, giving her responsibilities
on a trip—eases your job of
driving.
“It may save a life—yours, or
the life of the back-seat driver
who used to get on your nerves.”
| J
k
W. FL
N Y
. )
Your Mothers*
Day Store -e
va amumavmm --mmemm
the 254 county study by the Hale-
Aikin committee “if you agree
vith its recommendations."
the balanee of power, And will
he may.
We expect to keep up with pro-
gress of all the major, political
races, in Texas, within the limits
of our space. We hope no backer
of any candidate at any level
will feel his man has been mis-
treated in our news columns, for
n wiple plated, wih MNO wide extemon leaf. In your CMOICE Of COL0R5 PJovtic top wv•
proof and stain-prooft Choin wipe deon with • domp doth.
Other 7-pc. Dinettes as low as $79.00
We m stein of Scarsdale,
EXPLAINS MODEL SPACE STATION—Krafft Ehricke, Convair space expert, expluins erew
quarter details of model four-man space stati n to Lt. Gen Clare ce Irvine of the V S Air
Force at a National Press Club luncheon in Wa hington Ehricke said the space station would
EANDERSON SUPPLYCG
)"cowetQueSoBiegbiec"(
Youth Commission,
Poard and com-
TEENS
Continued from Page 1
Riddle, Rosiland Butler, Woody
Hodge, Jerry Allen, Tommy Dean.
Darwin Foster, Johnny Whitecot-
ton. Douglas Hinson, Marvin Chip- .
we certainly hate no desire to f
9. ' N wS
1$*R
h 4
L-
cool off when he’s upset over local Legion post will be Mon-
slow-moving cars or heavy traf-
We're Giving You The Savings...
)
at John Sealy and remained as
supervisor of The main building
was program
introduced the
in recent years
H- president of I
County Medical
CIVIIANS
Continued from Page )
son taught by a man who "just
simply couldn't get another job,"
be said, because, other than par
ents, the teacher’s influence is
greatest in shaping the thinking of
the child.
There have been no major
changes in the Texas school sys
tern since 1949, Aikin declared, but
cost of educating children has ad
vanced steadily. Teachers have
have two raises since 1949, he said,
amounting to about $66 a month
per teacher.
With scholastics up almost a
third, costs advanced because “it
takes more teachers and costs
more money to educate more chil
decided" voter in any campaign 1 Board, the
Often he is pictured as holdinglihe YWCA
lions Friday morning There, was ,
much excitement as the seniors '
looked over the much valued grad (
uation announcements,
Galveston-bound bright and early
Saturday morning was the Tiger
Band. They left in cars for Gal-
veston were they will participate in 1
“Splash Day” activities; returning
home late today.
Added to the busy activity of the
past weekend was a midnight show
Saturday night whcih many at-
tended. and more than likelyst
slept through! — '
“Congratulations" to Bill Furey,
chosen as a National Mint Scho-
larship winner.
College students home for the
weekend were John Wilhite, Jerry
Petty. R E . Dodson. Lanny Ver-
ner. Sarah Martin, Clifton Raney.
John Page, Billy Sinclair, Gary
Andrews, Don Salters, Janice Gen-
try. Roger Durant, O. L. Smith.
tfversity.
TOPICS
Continued from Page 1
he w ill vote for himself.
The rest of the voters - the
ones who det uh- things ■ keep
their counsel pretty well. Much
is made, at times, of the "un-
Legion, Auxiliary
Recipient ol Award
The Mount Pleasast Legion and
Auxiliary Sunday received a cer-
tificate for exceeding 1958 mem-
bership quota, at the Legion dis-
trict convention at Daingerfield.
Senator A. M. Aikin of Paris
spoke at the luncheon meeting,
discussing public schools, and
the need for more buildings and
more teachers.
A business meeting and me-
morial service preceded the
luncheon.
Representing the Legion were
L. A. Adams, post comander;
Bob Drake and Dave Merzbacher.
Representing the Auxiliary were
Charlene Drake, Billie Richard-
son and Ardelia Gauntt.
Next regular meeting of the
^MODERNIZE YOUR
U) LIVING PLACE,
^MAKE USE OF THAT
7 WASTED SPACE
learning to spell, to read. and to everything objective, giving each 1
candidate tiN opportunity to be !
SAFETY INDCEMENT
MOLINE, ill u - Moliners
are being induced to reduce traf-
fic fatalities .by an official give-
away of free parking. Motorists
sr8i
R T: Green of
Y
Bill Ding’s Business
i is
attending Utah State University
represent 31 different nationali-
ties. Iran with 30 students has
Hobbs. Carolyn Sawyer, Billy Pay the largest number of the 162 modern 1 1 1 uillion dOilar
foreigr students .attending the
—Ruy, 26 plant afiuvddueen"
un a- mphs-rt-neignboring
o
0,
Lt x ___
chairman and
speaker.
F r t e ( if I •W rapping
LOGAN, Utah i* — Students
jug receivedher.de re.in 1924
.rom the University of faxuss
the some le- prel Voble lega hand
seme bros smeg sopoorts Voble en uM"
lege ere uoped -ih bres “errules Plesie
tutle mp =nh hevmemsine plesne en eheis
Auxiliary.
She married Dr. James A i
l ittle in .1926 The Little* are
parents of two daughters, Mrs I
IT GROWS... a GROWS
$68 o
4 r_
dm. who are working in Dallas, graphical, « nt« r of Norm Americ a
mjitees. Red Cross committees,
and has served as president of
the Parent-Teacher Association’s
City Council, the Woman’s
Forum the Friday Literary Club,
and th Wichita Falls Symphony
Women’s League
She is a graduate, hurse, hav
Atkin asked Civitans to support heard If we do less, it won’t be
recommendations growing out of because we didn’t try. Of that
CARLSBAD, Calif E Carl
Watn to live longer?
Here’s one method: Become
buddies with that person fidget-
ing in the back seat of your car.
or right there beside you, for
that matter.
“Two heads are better than
one when they’re behind the
wheel of a car,” the National
Safety Council says. It believes
that the so-called back-seat driv-
er may hold the solution to the
traffic accident problem.
“We’re in favor of motorists
combining their driving know-
ledge and skill with the help
other passengers in the car can
give,” the Council says.
It agrees that the term “back-
seat driver” has a bad connota-
tion. The motorist who's been
subjected to nagging “advice”
from the rear understandably
takes a dim view of interference
with his driving.
. “Bui with the proper spirit on
both sides, back-seat drivers can
a rbe a real help," the Council says.
1. Let your wife, for example,
who used to sit with nothing to
do on a trip, be you copilot. Her
observations—a car sneaking out
from a side street, a quick turn
in the road ahead—can take a
big load oft your mind.
2. Studies show that the irri-
tated driver is more accident
prone The wife can help hubby
cf- ^4 •
A-e
- arusa..
ASggs,-
* alrihave one day of Mfree parking Jackson, Mich, has a similar
tor every 90 days that'pass with plan Meters are covered’with
out a traffic fatality The bonus paper bags on free days.
was approved by the City Coun- --
cil after it was learned that Classified ads get quick results.
2°
2 3. T
Mr W
he ha served
the Wichita
■
MRS. LITTLE
Continued from raze I
Aistin College Ebard of Trustces
and ser ves on theboard’s edu- -
cation committee.
Active incivic affairs, she has
srved on the Community Che t
--m4e-
to keep our readers informed ofwa al , an .i tructor of
to require 3,0000 more teachers a the plans of the candidates to
year through 1963. Aikin said. j meet with voters in a public dis
Hescred critics who say' cussion of their qualifications for
" 1
IN SPARKLING
-E
gu2 A Ci
32412′9 '
MOTHER'S DAY
GIFTS
“My Grandchildren"
Photo Albums .......... $1.00
TV Tables. Set of Four
with Stands .......... «•»$
3-Way Lamps, only ----- $11.90
Vanity Stools—$3.95, $5.20, $7.50
Westmoreland GInss
.............. $1.00 and up
Many Other New
Items l
Carroll Vaughan
Gifts
404 N. Church
Phone 4-5363
in 1925 and ‘26
schools today are "not what they the office they may be« seeking
used to be," adding that his boy is Hire again we hope to keep
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Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 30, Ed. 1 Monday, May 5, 1958, newspaper, May 5, 1958; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1460730/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.