Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 195, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1962 Page: 2 of 6
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Notes On Religion
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They’re the “World Vision Or-concentrating orihis crew df tiny
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in the midst of a shaking world.
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Boz eave Capitol SUl.un
Religfous Feature Publieatione — Wm, B Waldrop, Direetor
uatin 21, Tecas
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This Church-Emphasis Feature is made posssible through the courtesy of the following
business and professional people:
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YOUNGEST CADILLAC IN SIXTY-ONE YEARS!
...
TON
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CRAIN PONTIAC - CADILLAC
1001 West First
PA 4-4444
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HjniKe
ALPS CAFE
Irvin Gage
Give yourself the chance you need by giving
God and His church a chance to prove the merit
of divine claims conoerning “things unshakable"
"They’ke not just performing,”
said the Rev. Dr. Bob Pierce,
president of World Vision, Inc.
of Pasadena, Calif., an interde-
ganization sponsoring the tour.
“Every single one of them knows
. 2"
2/1
actual level will be announced
later.
PAHY TIMES
207 W. 3rd. PA 4-3418
GUARANTY BOND
STATE BANK
109 W. 1st., PA 4-4791
1
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-44N
■ 0'’
mam-r
BROOKSHIRE’S
Paint and Wailpaper
‘Moore Paints
From Titus County
Agricultural Stabilization
And Conservation
Committee
SAFETY BRAKE &
WHEEL SERVICE
Frank Lee
-
I
KERN'S OLE’ HOME STYLF
Baked by Redfearn
I
„aee of wisdem ami knowl-
edge, the WORD OF GOD
can help you gain and keep your hal- .
SMITH BATES
FUNERAL HOME
1127 N. Jefferson, PA 4-3621
*a
Ml. Pleasant
SERVICE PARTS
1406 N. Jefferson, PA 4-43686
ance and become "the man on top" of an
tmsteady world. —s—— *3
. HK
"al, 0N
ft .
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
W. L. Means, PreaMmi
«s
of
(-a
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for both coton and peanuts will
be mailed to farmers prior to
the referendas.
The voting in Titus County for
for both cotton and peanuts will
lake dI-ht Tin srtay/Per- 11 at
the polling places listed below
The polls will be open between
the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m.
Greenhill. Barett's Store; Ar-
l
VISTTYOURDOCALAUTHORIZEDCADILLACDEALER ‘
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Church of Christ
815 S. Jefferson
Robert Bolton, Minister
Church of the Nazarene
804 W. 5th
Rev. W. J. Campbell, PartoT
Presbyterian Church
North Madison Street
Rev. David Davies, Pastor
Bethel Temple Revival Center
212 E. Magnolia
Rev. Charles B. Thompson, Pastor
St. Mark's Episcopal Church
----------Bill Pb— ft-------
Theodore Heers, Vicar
South Jefferson Baptist Church >
___........ Magnolia Drive
Rev. Bill Williams, Pastor “
Sunset Baptist Church
West 7th Street
Rev. D. B. Buford, Pastor
Tennison Memorial Methodist Church
313 N. Church
Rev. Mouzon Fletcher, Pastor
First Baptist Church
4th and Madison
Rev. Harvey D. Lewis, Pastor
Friendship Baptist Church
_____ 1206 West 10th Street
Rev. Paul V. Clark, Pastor
Grace Temple Baptist Church
West 4th Street'
Rev. W. H. Hitt, Pastor
Highland Park Baptist Church
1004 West 10th Street
Rev. W. N. Parrish, Pastor
Dellwood Baptist Church
_—-----Mg Williams ----
—.--Rev. Beb Johnson, Pastor
Ml Pleasant Baptist Church
________11 of West tftTh Street
Rev. L. R Johnson, Pastor
First Christian Church
Rosebud Street
Rev Charles Mull, Pastor
Church of Christ
414 N. Jefferson
W S. Wiley, Minister
than one third of the growers
who vote oppose th cotton
quotas, then there will be no
quotas and no penalties applica-
ble to the 1963 upland cotton
crop, and price support to farm-
ers who comply with their farm
acreage allotments will be avail-
able at 50 per cent of parity as
directed by law.
“As in the case of-cotton, if
at least two thirds of the peanut
growers who vote in the peanut
referendum approve of quotas,
they wilt be in effect for the 19-
43, 1964 and 1965 peanut crops,
marketing penalties will apply
on excess peanut production,
and price support to farmers
who comply with their farm pea-
nut acreage allotments _ will be
rvaHUWc at a level not less than
75 percent of parity for the three
years. If more than one third
of the peanut growers who vote
v—r
—i-
e f.
u
dpp
-
Beth cotton and peangt grow-
ers have a quota vote coming
up Dec. 11 Cotton growers will
vote on whether they want to
continue marketing quotas on
the 1963 crop and peanut grow-
ers will vote on whether they
want to continue marketing
quotas on the 1963, 1964 and11965
crops of peanuts. James G:Drig
gers, chairman, Titus County
Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation Committee. said
today. Marketing quotas have
been in effect continuously on
upland cotton since 1954 and on
peanuts even though the crop is
not harveetedif such failure to
harvest is not caused by the
neglect of the farmer Also, cot
ton and peanut producers whose
aPotment history for 1962 is
protected under applicable pro-
visions of law are considered
“engaged in production” and eli-
gible to vote.
The chairman explained that go. Daniel's Store; and Mt. Plea-
individual farm allotment notices sant. County ASCS Office.
By GEORGE W. CORNELL
Associated Press Religion Writer
A group of childern, rescued
from despair, are engaged to-
day in providing the same help
to other despite children. —-
They’re going it by singing
Nine small boys and 25 little
girls, once abandoned street
waifs, are on a six-month inter-
national tour of choral concerts
to raise support for other home-
less and neglected kids.
Baptist turned missions-backer
and planner, on a versatile, in-
terdenominational scale.
The service agency he heads
maintains 18,600 orphans in 157
orphanages, mostly in Korea
and Formosa. It has opened a
leprosy research institute in
Seoul and is completing a chil-
dren’s hospital there The agen-
cy also channels aid to missions
in need.
But right now Dr. Pierce is
wame-n
mnes.,
go
BOB SANDLIN MOTORS
CHEVKOLET-OLDSMOBILE
"Serving You 25 Years”
TE.XACU INCORPORATED
C. F.. Gaddis, Consignee
Hm Street, PA 433311
. "0sa
jgeige*2
<3^^
be no quotas and no penalties
en the 1963 crop of peanuts and
nrico support would he availahle
to peanut farmers who comply
with their peanut acreage allot-
ments at50 percent of parity.
In this case another referendum
would be held in 1963 for the fol-
loiwng three crops.”
Farmers engaged in the pro-
duction of upland cotton in 1962
will be eligible to vote in the cot-
ton referendum. Growers engag
ed in the production of more
than one acre of peanuts for
nuts in 1962 will be eligible to
vete tn the peanut referendum.
The term "engaged in produc-
on‘ includes planting cotton or
on
top"
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MILAM GLASS A MIRRORS
"Glass Specialists"
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peanuts since If.-...... .oppose the quotas, there wontd l rommattonat missionary aid -or-
By law, quotas must be pro-
, claimed by the Secretary of Ag-
ci vulture in years when the to1
ton supply exceeds normal. The
estimated 1962-63 supply of up-
land cotton exceeds the esti-
mated normal supply by 4.7
million bales For 1963, the chair-
man explained. Titus County has
t“a total of 4453 acres available
Tor allotment to growers on which
fn grow their upland cotton crop
This represents .the county’
L share of the national upland cot-
ton allotment of 16,000,000- aeres,
and the national acreage reserve
for mininum allotment purpeses-
of 250,000 acres
“If at least two thirds of the
cotton growers voting in the re-,
— . frendum-approve- -afquolas,"
he declared, “then quotas will
be in effect for the 1963 upland
cotton crop, marketing penalties
will apply to any ‘excess’ cot-
ion "produced on ai farm. and
price support at a level within
the range of 65 to 90 percent
of parity will be available to
farmers who comply with their
farm acreage allotments. The
I -oiztyan
I wbich is
I jeuus Chint"
MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS Friday. December 7, ij
Assembly of God
611 N. Van Buren
Rev. B. L. Manning, Pastor
Si Mafthew Baptisi Church
East 8th Street
---Rev B B. Wright, Pastor
Mi. Olive Baptist Church —
171 Monticello Avenue -
Rev. J. Franklin, Strange, Pastor
Mi. Gilmore Baptist Church
Riley Street
Rev. James Webster, Pastor
Church of Christ
__ _______SheppardStreet--
Arthur Smith, Minister
Cottrel Chapel CME Church
--- 625 Kiley .Street
Rev. ¥.■ T. Thompaun, Pastor
St. Paul A M E Church
302 East 7th Street
- M. .D. Madison, Pastor
Church of God in Christ
Church Street
Rev. J. L. Lyons, Pastor
phans~Choir” from Korea. Thurs-
day night,'in New York's Car-
negie Hall, they began a 60-city
series of appearances in Ameri-
ca.
• 17---,-
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Tere”taFenay I
singers and what they can do
to cat attention to the needs ef-
others like them.
“People these days get so’ab-
sorbed in the big complicated
problems, like outer space, Cuba,
China and al the acute interna-
tional problems that they feel
frustrated, as if there is nothing.,
they can do,“ he said.---------‘1
“There’s something lacking in
this attitude, and we want to
remindpeople that there are ’
things they can do—they can
help some little child.
"People have got to stop stag-
gering under the idea that there
is nothing to be done because
they can’t do everything. The
world is an ocean of problems
and sorrow, but you can take
out one bucketful of it."
Under World Vision’s program,
$10 per month sponsors one or-
phan, and Dr. Pierce hopes to
“be able ““to” take in 3,000 more
of them as a result of the tour.
“Given a chance, they become
living forces for good in their
coumtries, he said
The choir’s appearances are
arranged by local interdenomina-
tional groups.
No charges ari mado but nL ,
ferings will go to put the (new
Seoul hospital in operation, a-
mong other projects. All over-
seas, funds raised—more than
$30,000— were left to aid children
in these countries.
UAc“Gef
Sfer.—2
Dmdes
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ASCS * 1 “On the other hand, if more
NEWS
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-r DRUG STORE ' - .
"recripeoonospowanes""
DRIGGERS LUMBER co. HALL TILE COMPANY
RN.SStEson,pA"utas "F""eny“stai""y" "
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MKKEMR.
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He’
Em
Take a good look at a new 1963 Cadillac and you’ll — Nor is it remarkable that no many younger motor-
see what we’re talking about. • ists can be seen thia year at its wheel.
For thia one has a freshnens ... a brightness ... In fact, motorists of all ages have Uken this
a spirit ... a flaw Me wove* be— —«n before in Cadillac to their hearts as never before. The recep-
a Cadillac ear. -— ------- tion that has been accorded this new "car of cars”—
It’s the look of youth-and it’s written in every whether measured by the praise of ita followers or the
clean, crisp line . ... and mirrored in every lithe, number of its owners—is simply without precedent.
-nimble move that the ear makes. - • ‘ Why-nat visit your authorized Cadillac dealer soon
* And so it is not surprising that this beautiful new ' -and see for yourself what the Ulk is all about’
Cadillac is adding a hogtof xouthlubadmirerstothe.__Young in fact or young at h—rt-ws know you’ll.
ranks of its'enthsiasts. ” ' want to make it yours! . .
mm-d
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2 Do.it today — "tomorrew" never comies!
• f ----- ----
- . ■ -
an6u ma siz
THE CHURCH- *
with its sourc book i
ohe.
FIrdPTacusrSmweasery.
John Conroy, Owner PA *4671
ha-isactually-doing-something-
for another child." r,
The 34 children, most of them
under 10, show their earnestness
in their songs—sweet, melting
with a professional-like inten-
sity and discipline.
They cal -Dr. Pierce ‛Abiji,"
which is Korean for “Papa.” He
has shepherded them through 16,
cities in 12 countries since Oct.
1, with the usual cares— multi-
plied—of a parent with a flock
of youngsters in tow.
Fhe hearty, plain-manmered-
Dr. Pierce, 48, is an ordained
* ,
s .1
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Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 195, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1962, newspaper, December 7, 1962; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1553275/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.