Mt. Pleasant Times Review (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, May 9, 1958 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mount Pleasant Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Mount Pleasant Public Library.
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A
I l
1
A FRIEND AT LAST
A
SPORT COATS
F ah
3
$19.95
\)
f
$34.95 to $41.50
Bermuda Shorts, Shirts and Sox
*
h
>
Junior-Senior Banquet
2
priced al $4
Shirts to accompany
priced at $1.50
Sox to match
He’ll thank you often for a full ensemble.
2
the first of a series of events
। nte l [ ' ice cards for
vin Amerson spoke on the fun- boys.
First Baptist WMU
SPORT SHIRTS
Newest Fashions in a wide assortment
of sizes and colors
ctming prayer was by Mrs. W. D.
$4 to $10.95
H"F
V
SUITS
... $70
Silk Suitg
Dacron and Silk ................$60 to $70
Oreanside.
SUCKS
A
Remember Mother
with a Gift from
★ ELIZABETH ARDEN
★ REVLON
★ LENEL
$4.95
★ COTY'S ,
★ MAX FACTOR
Pirkey Tire & Battery Co.
DRESS RIGHT^YOV CAN*T AFFORD NOT TO
no n. JEFFERSON
PA 4-4200
Pyron's Pharmacy
d
F3
Back Seat Driver Seen
As Accident Preventer
Friendship Class
Has Social Meet
You will find all her other Cosmetic
needs in these famous brands. •
Dacron and Wool
Rayon and Silk
Highland Park WMU
Meets in Circles
... only at Pyron’s can you find such an
array of famous” name cosmetics. .
Also Norris and Pangburn’s special-
ly packaged candies make a nice re-
membrance.
’ members and one visitor present.
The opening prayer was by Mrs.
Ilora Richardson and Mrs. Frank
Imported Linens
and Cottons .......
White and Frost Blue Dacron
and Rayon .......______________________
Clothes Brushes. Tie Racks, and Many More Articles to
Choose from. We have size charts on all the graduates. Free
Gift Wrapping and Assured Delivery.
।
District Soil
News
Ivy League and
Regular
The shorts, ideal for lounging and
casual moments
Priced $5 to $4.95
UTILITYKITS
He’ll want one of these, par-
ticularly if he’s going to
college.
ETSC DANCFR4 Members of East Texas Sta te College Dance Club will present six programs -
in the next two weeks in six towns in this area. Dancing the Mambo will be Wanda Posey,
Mount Pleasant; Joyce Eddins, Irving; John Me Casland, Greenville, and Joe Thurmon, Paris.
. $49.50 to $55
.........$45
SUIT HANGER SETS
Just the thing to keep his clothing
neat at home or at school.
$3.95
SHOES
By Nettleton and Crosby Square
$12.95 to $21.95
Gladewater
Mrs. Frank Newman
Omaha lr—«n New*. Omaha, Testa*. Friday Morntag. May t, UM L
DRESS SHIRTS
Whites and colors, in French and
barrel cuffs, button downs and
stayed collars.
$4 to $10.95
American "was blessed with fer-
tile soils’ clear running waters,
and irgin forests. As the pioneers
pushed westward the Lord’s land
was exploited. Little consideration
was given to the land or future
generations. In this era too few
took time to be stewards of the
soil. At one time, America was
waiting its God -given soil at a fas-
ter rate than any race or nation,
civilized or barbaric. Yet today
America holds world leadership in
soil conservation.
That is why the Week of May 11
through the 18th has. been pro-
claimed Soil Stewardship Week. It
thanks for our
God given heritage of a land of
pe at > and to pledge ourselves and
1 r efforts to keep, preserve, and
in , rove the land for our God and
c ur posterity.____________ __________
Legg & Harrison Men's Wear
----------
from the rear understandably
takes a dim view of interference
with his driving.
“But with the proper spirit on
both sides, back-seat drivers can
be 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 off your mind.
2. Studies show that the irri-
tated driver is more accident
prone. The wife can help hubby
cool off when he’s upset over
slow-moving cars or heavy traf-
fic.
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
on 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
with white cloths. Rows of green-
ery interspersed with red roses
centered the tables and the point
of interest on each table was an
authentic colonial doll with a
pink dress.
Place curds for girls were dec-
orated with miniature colonial
hats of pink net, and black top
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."
Swim Wear
For his vacation days en-
joyment. All sues. many
colors.
$4. to $10
TOILETARTICLES
By two of America’s most famous makers.
King’s Men and Swank.
$1 to $2.50
df
INTERWOVEN SOX
He’ll never own too many sox, and here’s
your chance to build up his wardrobe.
$1 to $1.50
BELTS
Famous Tex Tan belts.in a
variety of leathers and
colors. Full range of sizes.
$1.50 to $0.50
Presbyterian Men
Hold Monthly Meet
. An- evangelism film strip was
shown men of The First Presbyte-
nan Church Monday night, when
they met in regular monthly ses-
sion.
Bob Palmer, elevated to , the
presidency of the group by action
of its executive committee, pre-
sided and brought the devotional.
He also called . on men of the
church to attend the spring rally
at Camp Gilmont next Monday
from 8 to 9 p. m.
The Rev. Sam Junkin, pastor,
showed the film strip. He also
gave the closing prayer. Opening
prayer was by V. G. Strong. Ray-
mond Allen was song leader: Mrs.
Junkin was pianist.
A dinner, prepared by the men.
preceded the program.
damentals of getting over the
rough places in life.
Ed Farmer introduced the main
speaker of the evening, Charles
Rhodes, director of music and
education at College Hill Baptist
Church of Shreveport. After;
speaking, Rhodes entertained Baptist Church met Monday in
with jokes, novelty songs cnd Circ les for Bible study.
piano selections. > The Vivian Circle met at the
The banquet tables were laid home of Mrs. Thomas Lilly with
“ ’ twelve members and three visi-
"Productive soil is God’s most
priceless gift to man," states Dr.
Hugh Bennett, former Chief of the
U.S Soil Conservation Service. “It
is the one tangible gift without
which neither animals nor plants
can survive. Man depends on it for
foad.lothing and many of the raw
products of industry."
’"The earth is the Lord’s and the
fullness thereof," said the prophet
of old. The relationship between
the land and God was clearly
stablished in the beginning. Mans
Sunbeams Have Meet
The Sunlx ams of Highland Park
Baptist Church met Monday at the
church with Mrs. Lee Van Zandt
as leader. She was assisted by
Mrs. Bill Taylor. After a Bible
study the children enjoyed a hand
work project and games and re-
freshments were served.
ABOUT TIME
CARLSBAD, Calif. I — Carls-
bad High School is occupying its
own modern 1%-million-dollar
plant after 52 years of operation
the study. The
PIRKEY'S
- E. C. Brice, high school t
cipaf, and Superintendent varzmts
tors present. Mrs. Arthur Craig
opened the meeting with prayer
nd the study was given by Mrs.
Pete Bacon. Mrs. H. G. Winn
closed the meeting with prayer.
“Old South," was the theme of
the banquet Thursday night, May
1, at South Ward'Cafeteria, when
members and sponsors of the
junior class entertained the 1988
graduates. Approximately 210
students, teachers and guests
were present. The occasion was
Sunbeam Mixers, Toasters, Electric
Irons and Electric Skillets, G.E. Mixers,
Toasters, Mirro - Universal and Sun-
beam Perculators, Revere Ware and
many other Gifts She will enjoy for
years to come.
The W M U. of Highland Park
place . that of Steward. Unfortun- .h. .h.1. ih. al driving •I • •I evenus
awhss been « handi thitwansastbus results hat wi be given to honor the
good steward of the land. Many Why do aH the work, when semors_________________________
ancient civilizations have perished minor parts of the job can be rz A D ... amaann
because- of man s abuse of the land. amee e-"e“ -"-I ■
Meets In Circles
For Bible Study
The WMU of the First Baptist
Church met in circles Monday for
their Bible study.
The Addie Estelle Cox Circle
met at the home of Mrs. George
Knox with seven members pres-
ent. Mrs. H. D. Wright led the
opening prayer and the Bible
study was given by Mrs. Dur-
wood Harris. Mrs. A. J. Jones
led the closing prayer. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Harris.
The Ena Swint Circle met at
the home Of Mrs. .W. A. Gauntt
with eleven members and two
visitors, Mrs. Carlton McAlister
and Mrs. D. L. Barnett present.
The opening prayer and devo-
tional was given by Mrs. J. B.
Moon, Jr.,, and the Bible study
was by Mrs. Rual Perkins. Re-
freshments were served. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Perkins.
The Alice Smith Circle met at
the home of Mrs. Fred French
with five members and one
visitor present. The- opening
prayer was by Mrs. J. D. Sawyer
and Mrs. French gave the devo-
tional from the 23rd Psalm. Mrs.
W. A. Ford gave the Bible study
and also told of a few experi-
ences she had nh her recent trip
to Hawaii. The closing prayer
was -by Mrs. O. L Crigler. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Ford.
The Nancy Leigh Legg Circle
met at the home of Mrs. C. W.
Satterwhite with six members
present. The opening prayer and
Bible study was by Mrs. Satter-
white. Mrs. L. L. Lee gave the
closing prayer. . Refreshments
were served. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Harry Grissom.
The Lois Glass Circle met at
the home of Mrs. W. O. Robert-
son with nine members present.
Mu. O. C. Mason led the open-
ing prayer and also gave the
Bible study. The closing prayer
was by Mrs. Cooper Gossett.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. The next meeting will >
be with Mrs. C. A Jones.
The Una Stark Circle met at
the home of Mrs. John Moughon
with eight members present. The
meeting opened with prayer by
Mrs. Bradley Witt and Mrs.
Richard Talley gave the devo-
tional. Mrs. Glenn Wright gave
the Bible study and the closing
prayer was by Mrs. Dick Gil-
breath. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Gilbreath on May
ID. The hostess served refresh-
ments. ' ________
The Mary Vandiver Circle met
with Mrs C. A. Robison. Thir-
teen members were present. Mrs.
Aubrey Barrett led the opening
prayer. Those taking part on the
program were Mrs. Ora Yingling,
Miss Dorothy Talley, Mrs. James
Adams, Mrs. Barrett and Mrs.
C. E. Gaddis. Mrs. J. N. Vandiver
closed the meeting with prayer.
The next meeting will be on May
19 in the church parlor.
B F Goodri< li B.EGoodrich
59, -- z
tanthdtea*
Pajamas and
Robes
Summer-1 e n g t h and long
pajamas. Complete his out-
fit with a-robe.
$5.95 to $12.95
Brown, Grey and Burgundy C7X OC
Rayon and Silk_________...______________ 4L0.7•
... , ■ Refreshments were served,
, Mrs John. Conroy : ice Circle met at the
to a monthty busine " andse with ten
meeting of the Friendship Class
of the Highland Park Baptist
Church at her home_Thursday
night Mrs. L 7. Chism was co-
hostess. Nineteen members and
one new member, Mrs. Jame
Skelton were present.
The meeting opened with pray-
er by Mrs. Dean McCollum and
Mrs. Lee Van Zandt diret ted the
business meeting. A devotional
was given by Mrs. Neel Breed-
love, and Mrs. Skelton dismissed
the group with prayer. The hos-
tess served refreshments.
tion. The motorist who’s been
subjected to nagging “advice”
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 connote-
b.y"hegPe
2835
25405
Harry McClinton, a member of-
the junior class gave the invo-
cation. Kirk Blackard, president
of the junior class gave the wel-
coming address, and the response
and expression of appreciation
was given by Jimmy Langley,
senior class president.
Madison gave
F reeman. Refreshments
served.
$4.95 to $19M
Ues and Tie Sets
Famous names in the new-
er widths for now and later.
$1.50 to $2.50
Donnie Wakefield of Mount Pleas
i nt spent the weekend with Pat
Hays.
Jesse McKelvey nas returned to
the V. A Hospital in McKinney
following a weekend visit home.
-.....Mes €Hfton Figertwasa guest
of her daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Mack. McCray of Dallas
• Elayton Cox left Friday night for
An arillo where he will be employ-
ed _________-...........-
Mrs. Juan Holcomb of Dallas
‘ “ wEekend guest of her par-
• ' - Raymond Sulli-
van anr her son. Kenneth Wayne
Mrs" Judson Hays has returned
home from a Houston hospital
wht rs she has been a surgical
patient.
on a campus at neighboring
JEWELRY
By Swank. Just the thing to
liven his outfits for any oc-
casion.
$1.50 to $5
Cologne GIFTS
y.
57g,
“Old South” is Theme of
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Mt. Pleasant Times Review (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, May 9, 1958, newspaper, May 9, 1958; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1460734/m1/4/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.