Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 193, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 29, 1950 Page: 4 of 4
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Daily Times, Mt. Pleasant, Texas, Wednesday Evening. November 29, 1950
NATIONAL GUARD
dan"-
Mrs John Holland.
"The
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Theatre
The unit would like to open;
TWO-YEAR VACATION
52
SHERRARD, Ill., (PP)— For
Finest Materials
Thursday and Friday
of 1950.
SnowWhie
G anfheSeven"warfs
CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS
SCENERY
COSTUMES
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Tuesday and Wednesday
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GIFT SHIRTS . .
Choice of famous
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brands
White, Colors.
L.
$1.98 to $3.65
ARGYLE SOCKS . .
Rayon and cotton--his
favorite!
49c
—
98c
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$19.90 to $37.50
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Use Out Lay Away
SoUTHWCSTCRNbASAHoElEtTRIcCoM^AKY
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SEAT COVERS
DON'T MISS ffll
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PLEASANT
Drive-In
Two Texans To Sail
Home In Small Boat
Thursday and Friday
Prairie Law
TEXAN
THEATRE
Curtain Call At
Cactus Creek
Homemakers From
Chapel Hill Visit
Local Industries
of Atomic Weapons,” "Radiologi-
cal Defense and Local Organiza-
tion and Training for Radiologi-
Durnig a social period, refresh-
ments of dainty sandwiches, cake
by the business-managed electric companies of
the country. And these companies stand ready
, to buy and distribute this government electricity
along with the power they produce themselves,
at rates fixed by local, state or federal govern-
ments.
Brilliant All-Adult New York Singing and Dancing Cait
"A Supreme Achievement in Perfect family Entertainment"
Fortunately, most of the power lines needed
to deliver government-made electricity to users
are in existence, the great majority of them built
But today you are supporting—as a taxpayer
—the biggest dam-building program the world
has ever seen. Some of the taxes you pay on
your income, and on cigarettes, cosmetics and
other things, are being used to build huge fed-
eral government dams. Plans call for nearly 60
billion dollars worth!
The suit he has been waiting for.
Gray, Blue, Tan, Brown—Shark-
skins—Plaids—Stripes.
Double or single breasted
Regulars, Longs, Shorts, Stouts.
Sizes 32 to 46
Featuring
REAL
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Little have
returned to their home in Wichi-
ta Falls after a visit with the lat-
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Davis.
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This arrangement would save the American
people the millions of dollars it would cost to
build another set of power lines to distribute
government-made electricity separately.
Maybe your brook-dam days are over —
more’s the pity!
Bevin Expresses
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Every Child Deserves To See This
ONE AND ONLY ORIGINAL
MUSICAL STAGE PRESENTATION
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Thursday, Nov. 30, 7:30 p.m.
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At some of these dams, it’s economically sen-
sible to produce electric power... at others, it is
not. Where the production of electricity makes
sense, it can be a good thing for America, if de-
livering the power doesn’t cost too much.
MASONIC NOTICE
Temple Lodge will meet Thurs-
day night at 7:30 at the Masonic
Hall for work in the Entered Ap-
prentice degree.
Thursday and Friday
Kiss Tomorrow
Goodbye
With
James Cagney
Barbara Payton
Helena Carter
SMART SUSPENDERS
A gift he’ll
appreciate.
Sunday and Monday
Destry Rides Again
witn
Marlene Dietrich
James Stewart
Brian Donlevy
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It would also assure all users of electricity the
benefit of any savings made possible at the dams.
And it would continue the present local control
that is lost when the federal government runs
things. •
With
Donald O’Connor
Gale Storm
Walter Brennan
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Custom Made for Your Own
Automobile, at Prices
That Will Fool You
Virgil (opeland
Latson Heights
Telephone 720
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With
Geo. O’Brien
Virginia Hale
Dick Hogan
NANNAANANVe
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Your Christmas Store
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Mrs. Wood presided at the silver
service.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. W S. Ely.
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COPENHAGEN, Nov. 29 (A)—
Two 26-year-old Texans plan to
take a little trip the latter part
of this month, from Copenhagen
to the United States in a small
sail boat.
Despite warnings from Danish
sailors against taking off at this
time of the year, James MacFad-
den Furlong of San Antonio and
Joseph P. Pelich of Fort Worth
are ready to sail.
They bought a small Danish
cutter, the “Festina,” during a
two-months’ stay here.
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more vacancies for school.
This unit has been directed by
Headquarters, 49th Armored Di-
vision, to instruct all men in
atomic information. Last night
the unit was given two hours in
the subject, "History of Atomic
Energy,” and the men will then
Twentieth Century
Club Meets Tuesday
With Mrs. Pope
The Twentieth Century Club
met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Jack Pope on East
First Street. Her home was beau-
tifully arranged for the occasion
with decorations of poinsettias.
Mrs. William Taylor presided
at the meeting, during which it
was decided to help a needy fam-
ily on Christmas. Roll call was
answered by fourteen members
with "A National Public Wlelfare
Organization.”
Mrs. Louis Benson, program
chairman for the afternoon, pre-
sented Mrs. John Willis,welfare
field worker, who spoke on phas-
es of her work.
Mrs. Herbert Cross gave “The
Children’s Decade.’ and "Girl’s
Town, U. S. A.”
Mrs. Aubrey Cates gave an in-
teresting review on how the Mor-
mons take care of their own.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram, the hostess served delicious
mince pie and coffee. The next
meeting will be on December 14,
when a Christmas party will be
held at the home of Mrs. Gordon
Brock, with Mrs. F. W. Haney as
oc-hostess.
just the
Crape Myrtle C ub
Meets On Tuesday
With Mrs. Sinclair
Mrs. Joe Sinclair was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to the Crape
Myrtle Garden Club at the home
on West Fifth Street. Beautiful
arrangements of chrysanthemums
sere used throughout the enter-
taining rooms.
The meeting was called to or-
der by the club president, Mrs.
Jack, Thomas, and the club col- 1
li et was repeated in unison. Roll -
call was answered with "Garden. |
There is one ideal gift for Aunts, Uncles,
and Grandparents. Send them a new
portrait of the baby.
PRAYTOR STUDIO
Mrs. Hal Buford, Owner Telephone 181
917 West First Street
Vada Dalton Girls
Auxiliary Meets
Tuesday Afternoon
The Vada Dalton Girls Auxili-
ary of the First Baptist Church
met Tuesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. W. L. Grisham, with
thirteen members and a visitor,
Sunny Bullington, present.
During business session, plans
were made for a Christmas party,
forward steps were discussed by
Mrs. Paul Harbour and Mrs.
Grisham discussed the group’s
standard of excellence.
At the close of the meeting, re-
freshments of hot chocolate and
doughnuts were served.
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ment by each member of the
go into “Medico-Biological Effects club.
98,028 MG M presents
-V6j one of the fine
" family pictures
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With the commanding officer
and two enlisted men in National
Guard service schools, Fort Sam
Houston, Fort Bliss and Fort
Knox, and three mor going to
Fort Knox in January, we may
just turn this National Guard
Unit into a college of some kind.
One thing about sending them all
to school, it doesn’t cost the man
anything; he even gets paid, and
when he returns he is more quali-
fied for advancement in grade
as well as pay and is richer in
experience. Just have a few
HEARE U. S. CHARGES—Wu
Hsui-Chuan, Red- China’s repre-
sentative who sat at the United
Nations security council in Lake
Success as an invited guest, lis-
tens intently, but apparently im-
passively, through earphones as
Chief U. S. Delegate Warren R.
Austin spoke directly to Wu and
charged .Chinese Communists
with open and notorious aggres-
sion in Korea. (AP Wirephoto).
Windshield Reduces
Automobile Glare
TOLEDO. (A)—Squinting auto-
mobile drivers in sun and snow
countries may soon get relief
from an improvement in wind-
shields.
One new windshield, of bluish-
green tint, has a shading of grad-
uated intensity above the eye-
level to cut glare from the bright
sky. Iron oxides in the glass it-
self eliminate more than fifteen
per cent of the infra red rays and
yet admit more than 70 per cent
of average daylight, said Dr.
George B. Watkins, research di-
rector of the Libbey-Owens-Ford
Glass Co.
ADAIR Y. W. A. MEETS
The Adair Y. W. A. of the First
Baptist Church met Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. W, M. Drig-
gers, with Janie Doss in charge.
Eighteen members answered roll
call with the Y. W. A. watchword.
One visitor was present. After a
business session, a Bible study
was led by Mrs. Harry Grissom
and new yearbooks were distrib-
uted. Frances Gates dismissed
the group with prayer.
Races”—Mrs. Ben Scott.
The program was followed by
a general discussion of current
events.
Delicious refreshments were
served buffet style.
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cozokFul DWARFS
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my Crown”
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JOEL McCREA
.ELLEN DIEW - DEAN STOCKWELL
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The homemakers class of the
Chapel Hill school visited several
industries and correlated plants
in Mt. Pleasant Tuesday, under
direction of Mrs. Connie Fergu-
son and W. G. Foster, instructors
in the school.
The group, who included the
office of the Daily Times and
Times Review on their tour, in-
cluded the following:
Cora Ann Harkrider, Nelwyn
Capehart, Frances Payne, Doris
McFerrin, Helen Johnson, Mary
Bob. Barber, Marilyn Nelson,
Nona Patrick, Shirley Hobbs,
Carol Jean Russell, Mary Fran-
ces Williams, Winnie Bell Moss,
Bernice Pilgrim, Wilma Rergu-
son, Ruth Reno, Gladys York.,
Cora Mae Lockaby, Merle Jean
Shirley, Ruby Jo Shairrick and
Myrtle Newman.
^Hospital
boutlu«tS
£3*)- Flowers cheer the sick.
CITY FLORAL SHOP
Phone 68
46000
(---
scale?” he asked.
Bevin spoke after Prime Min-
ister Attlee and his cabinet had
met in an emergency session this
morning.
Newspapers here and on the
continent voiced serious forebod-
ings over the Korean develop-
ments.
Winston Churchill, Britain’s
World War II prime minister re-
cently had warned western na-
tions against becoming too deep-
ly involved in the Far East. He
has contended that the big Com-
munist threat is in Europe.
Danube, Highway of
" a ”
7 .m
g AfB.
years. Publisher C. E. Patterson
hasn’t missed an issue of the
Sherrard Bulletin, a Mercer Coun-
ty weekly newspaper. H has
closed up shop. He figured that
on the basis of a t wo-week va-
cation every year, he has two
years’ time saved up and he’s
going to take a trip.
and coffee were served from a I
cal Defense of Atomic Blasts, beautifully arranged table and '
Tuesday and Wednesday
WOMEN IN PRISON!
VLen) IVarnsrBnos.^
C^ged'
ELEANOR PARKER “u (MCKIN*0 MTH MU(7
JERRY WILD • JOHNCROMWEu JAN STERLINS (B
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Reminders For Fail." After a l dar
brief business session, the follow- “Volga River”—Mrs. Hubert
ing program eas rendered: | Hightower.
"History of Chrysanthemums”
—Mrs Cylayton Redfearn.
“Mammoth Mums, Home
Grown”—Mrs. John Wood.
An interesting feature of the
program was a corsage arrange-
f j Paris Presbytery
II Op© ! Conducts Meeting
- " I Here On Tuesday
For Korean Settlement 1 tery met at the Presbyterian
church here Tuesday. The Pres-
Senior Kroweldeen
Meets Tuesday With
Mrs. A. H. O’Tyson
The Senior Kroweldeen Club
met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. H. O Tyson, with
sixteen members present. Th.?
home was made unusually at-
tractive with lovely arrangements
of cut flowers.
After a short business session,
a continuation of the study of
"Historical Rivers" was conduct-
ed with the following program:
"Canoeing Down the River Jor-
bytery received under its care
two candidates for the ministry,
Steve Salmon of Mt. Pleasant and
Robin Moffatt of Marshall.
Two ministers were received
from other areas. Rev. J. J.
Wester, formerly of Clarendon,
is now pastor at Troup, and Rev.
Neely, formerly of Dallas, is serv- i
ing churches at Winnsboro and
Pittsburg.
Women from many churches in (
this area also met for a confer-
ence on world missions. Miss
Marguerite Mizell, former mis-
sionary to China, was one of the
discussion leaders. The princi-
pal speaker was Rev. Glen Mur-
ray, a missionary to the Belgian
Congo, home on furlough. Mr.
Murray told of the terrible ef- i
fects that industrializatioh is hav- :
ing on the natives and of the ’
great efforts communists are mak- ।
ing in. that area. 1
V"
3
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LONDON,, Nov. 29 (AP)—For-
eign Secretary Ernest Bevin said
today Britain still hopes a settle-
ment on "oplitical lines” will end
the threat of a third world war
over Korea.
"If the Chinese want to avoid
general war and if they show the
slightest signs of willingness, to
cooperate in exploring a solu-
tion by peaceful means," the for-
eign secretary said, “I am satis-
fied a solution can be found.”
Bevin told the House of Com-
mons at the beginning of a two-
, \
8 ode
(0a,
-(3
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day debate on foreign aflairs that
the recent surge of Red Chinese
forces into the Korean fighting
"has not altered my opinion one
bit.”
"It is on political lines that in
the end we must see the solu-
tion," he declared.
' "I have been in touch with the
United States government in the
last 24 hours and the United
States government has reaffirm-
ed that their purpose in Korea
remains the same as our own;
namely, to resist aggression, to
localize hostilities and to settle
the Korean problem on a basis
satisfactory to the United Na-
tions.”
Bevin said he did not pretend
to know the Communist Chinese
motive in Korea, whether to safe-
guard their own interest or from
some “imaginary fear1,” or for ।
purposes “of a grand strategy for
a bigger purpose.”
“It there a Russian-Chinese
conspiracy on a world-wide
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977
these classes to the general pub-
lic, but since the material is of
a restricted classification, it is
for dissemination to military per-
sonnel only,
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Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 193, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 29, 1950, newspaper, November 29, 1950; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1483280/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.