Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 95, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1963 Page: 6 of 6
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N
J —
o
10
Mrs. Jim Talley
n
3
Clintock and children, Catherine
I
fore they return to their home
in August.
J-
Of Southern Hospitality At
-
week for Donna Crump who has
C•e,
A
YOUR BIGGEST
TMENT
“thank you ” She hopes to learn
and Minnesota; Nancy
sixth, seventh and ninth.
E
I •
NOTICE
M PRICE SALE
STILL IN PROGRESS
dosce Seas
IK11 III IK
To Our Customers
SKATING RINK
INTERVIEWS 3:30P.M. to 5:30 P.M.
OLENE HAMNETT
?
a -
1
1/1)
Special Matinee
Admission - - - - 35c
ONLY FACTORY EXPERIENCED
OPERATORS NEED APPLY
We will be closed from July 22
through July 28 in order to attend fall,
market.
EURREY CLINIC
AND HOSPITAL
in shot a 35 and
• after 27. Lema
B&PW Adopt
3 Resolutions
feet at the third and fourth hol-
es, respectively, and salvaging
Attend Jones Funeral
Out-of-town people who attend-
ed the funeral of Walter A.
Jones Monday at Dellwood Bap-
tist Church included the follow-
- Gov. John Connally has signed
an official proclamation declar-
ing July 24 as Mormon Pioneer
Day in Texas.
The Church of Jesus Christ of
the Latter Day Saints has grown
since 1846 to be an outstanding
religious organization. In 1962,
its rate of growth was the fast-
est of any other church with a
7.5 per cent rate as compared
to 3 per cent of the next closest.
There are now 12,000 full-time
missionaries in every Christian
Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Atter-
bury of New York City have left
for Lamesa after spending a
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Van Zandt, and her
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
James Anderson.
way to fill spare minutes
during the day has resulted
in socks, sweaters and a dress
or two for her family.
The artistic touch is not
confined to the knitting nee-
dles. In both Atlanta and the
plant fire department, she is
well known for the beautifully
decorated cakes that come
from her kitchen.
Not top long ago, when a
member of her department
had a birthday, she designed
be more comfortable for Miss
Santistevan as she would, if the
cast were not removed, have to
travel by stretcher and ambu-
lances would be required at each
stop.
Until then, friends in Bolivia
and those she has made during
her short stay here, anxiously
await the results of the opera-
tion. All hope, with good reason,
that she will have a normal walk
without the pain endured for so
many years.
Now Open Under New Management
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henry
Business will resume as usual July
29 at 8 a.m.
BANDERS. HEMMERS. COLLAR SETTERS,
SINGLE NEEDLE OPERATORS
..
SAT. & SUN. MATINEE
2:00 to 4:30
UNSURE WITH
CO NF IDE N C E
MITCHENER 6
LEFTWICH
INSURANCE AGENCY
201 N. Madison St.
Mount Pleasan
Hegaruing Any Kind of
INSURANCE
Call Us for Information
Phone Day PA 4-4571
Nigh: PA 4-3745
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
(Except Sunday)
These teens, with Linda Taylor
as hostess, started their eve-
ning viewing an exciting ball
game at fair park. Next they
traveled to the Alps for a bite
to eat and finally to Linda’s
PerionaL
Gus Kennedy
Shoe Store
Mt. Pleasant's Largest
URGENT
Need 15 Sewing Operators
-- At Once
to spend the day with still an-
other cousin there.
Our teens are still traveling
and are returning home report-
ing good times and bringing vis-
itors with them. Sam and Becca
Russell left with their parents
Tuesday anticipating ten days in
colorful Colorado; Jimmy Hock-
aday accompanied his brother to
Ft. Worth Tuesday; Judy Hinson
Full Time Employment
IN
and Carol, of New Orleans, La.,
in Houston where they were
visiting friends. They vacation-
ed in San Antonio, San Marcos
and Austin before returning to
Mount Pleasant. Mrs. McClin-
tock and children will also visit
had a brilliant putting stretch,
holing birdie putts of 15 and 20
H
F
!
had Linda Keith from Dallas
and Connie Siau from Beaumont,
in her home. Thursday these
three cousins traveled to Paris
Tuesday with her parents for an
extensive vacation in Illinois
• a w • u cowes * x aatmmui umge
SRADER SPORTSWEAR
1411 No. Washington
when she left for an exciting
two weeks, delving into the cul-
ture of New Mexico, with her
family.
Not out of town, but out of
bounds this week are Oxa, Lydia
and Betty Rose Colley who are
enjoying their grandparents
while their parents are out of
town. • '
Celia is back in town—Celia
Vaughan that is, who enjoyed
two weeks with her sister in
Denison.
This seems to be visit-cousin
BOROS i
even himself with a 5-under-par
66 on Thursday that included a
hole in on, was a late starter.
Boros, Mayfield, Lema and
Bruce Crampton of Australia
were off earliest of the top con-
tenders heading into the second
- with an American firm when
she returns to Bolivia.
___Coming from-a-iarge family
of five children—she has two
1 brothers and two sisters—Miss
Stantistevan misses them most
Governor Signs
MormonPioneer
Day Document
RECORD BUDGET OK'd
BEAUMONT ( - Regents of
Lamar Tech approved Thursday
a record budget of $5,930,000.
This includes $3,937,000 in state
’funds.
left Wednesday for a trip to Aus-
tin and San Antonio; Judy John-
son left Monday to visit relatives
in Lake Charles, La., and Joan
Roberts left Wednesday to get
a taste of college life while
visiting her sister who is in
school in Commerce.
Thursday will be the begin-
ning and the end for two of our
visitors. It will mark the begin-
ning for Charlsie Baird from
Paris, who will visit Judy Luns-
ford, and the end of Jamie
Smith’s visit with her cousin.
Suxanne Carr.
Returning this week are Char-
lotte Gilbert who has been vis-
iting in DeKalb; Rosemary
Dubbs who has enjoyed a visit
with her sisterin Pennsylvania;
land Jacky Mayfield who spent
several days with his grandpar-
ents in Maud.
house for more refreshments, ------------------------
records, and gab. with Mrs. W. E. McClintock be-
Westward ho! went Lura Lide
— CHURCH HEAD PLZZLED
KANSAS CrFY,Mo.t= The
Rev. N. J Exegici, head of the
Lutheran Church of India, is
puzzled by one aspect of Ameri-
can life. "With so much wealth
in your country, with so much
money to buy beautiful cloth,"
he said Wednesday at a church
conference, "I'm surprised Ame-
rican girls and women wear
their skirts so short.”
met her
I, A. E. Gauntt and Mrs. A. B.
Hicks, all of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feder-
wisch, Miss Jo Ann DeFratus,
Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Bush of Texarkana; Mr and
Mrs. R. K. Russell and Gary
of Scottsdale, Ariz.; Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Wallace of Green-
ville; Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Wil-
liams and Jack, Miss Clarine
Jones, of Tyler; Lea Jones of
Winnsboro; Herman Owens of
Linden; Mr. and Mrs.- Eugene
Cason of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs.
Brooks Owens of DeKalb; Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Justiss, Mrs.
Clyde Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Thigpen, Mrs. R. R. Morrison,
Mrs. Fred Connor, Mrs. Opal
Hart, Mrs. Donald Northam and
Mrs. Busby, all of Daingerfield. ' I
Also, Mrs. Orville Surratt,
Mrs. Royce Martin and Mrs. )
Benna Martin, all of Naples; Mr.
and Mrs. Merrell Jones and
Morris, Mrs. Bobbie McKee,
Mr. and Mrs. Bee Settles, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Ellis, Mr. and
Mrs. Clurin Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J
Adron Justiss, Anglo Justiss,
Arthur Morris, Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis McCollum, Mrs. Clyde
Clayton, Mrs. J. T. Clayton, Mrs. J
Frank Clayton, Mrs. Florence
Russell, Mrs. Mary Gibson, Mrs. I
Carl Davis, Mrs. Ora Cason,
Mrs. Roy Martin, Miss Dora |
Boozer, Mrs. Troy Boozer, Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Boozer and Mrs.
Dee Tigert and Janette, all.9fa. I
Omaha.
Refrigerated Air Conditioned Plant
Excellent Working Conditions
n I
MILD QUAKES RECORDED
Mexico city •—Slight
earthquakes, too mild to be
noticed by residents, have been
recorded here almost daily for
the past three weeks, the Na-
tional University’s seismograph-
ic service reports.
. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kennedy
Sidney Reeves
• ' । ——
In her country, which is be-
low the equator, it is now win-
tertime in contrast to this coun-
try’s humid summertime. It
never snows* in Bolivia. and the
tropical climate prevails even
in mid-winter when it is usually
40 degrees at the lowest. In fact,
85 degrees is usually the hottest.
Miss Santistevan will return
to Dallas soon for further medi-
cal care and will later be accom-
panied to South America by Miss
Barbour. They are considering
waiting to return to Bolivia after
her cast has been femoved.
Olene Hamnett of Lone a red and white fireman's
Star Steel Company's fire cake that was completed with
and safety department has a miniature fire truck on top.
her name in the news because Firemen insisted that the
of an artistic touch. cake be described as delicious
A diminutive steno-cTerk in as well as decorative.
a department that otherwise Her spare hours at home
is all male. Mrs. Hamnett are occupied by the family
keeps busy when she is off that is composed of a teach-
the job. She lives in Atlanta er-husband. three chid-
and has quite a ride to work ren includiag a college stu-
and back home again every dent. She supervises a nur-
day. To fill the idle time, she sery for her church on Sun-
often knits while traveling to —ayS: -
and from her job. Seeking a -
DALLAS I— Men should be
eligible for retirement benefits
under the social security act at
the same age as women—62
tyears instead of the present 36
and benefits should be uniform,
said the National Federation of
Business and Professional Wo-
men's Clubs.
This stand was voiced in a
resolution on women’s rights
adopted at the final session of
the convention Thursday,
Another resolution urged that
at least two women be trained
as astronauts.
Another resolution protested
the "prepjudice and outmoded
custom which bars newspaper
women from covering the press
appearance of top-ranking for-
eign guests of the President at
theNational-Press-elub.*
dist organization, which financed
the hospitalization, and a doctor
who performed the surgery. As
Miss Santistevan is Catholic, she
feels the Methodist’ generosity
is remarkable. Her trip to the
United States was financed by
her parents who sold belongings
and friends who raised money
in various ways—one sold sev-
eral head of cattle for the air-
line ticket fund.
Another person who figures
prominently in the pretty brun-
ette's trip to Texas is Miss Bar-
bara Barbour who became
friends with Miss Santistevan
when they were both in school
in South America. Miss Bar-
bour's mother is Bolivian, and
she spent most of her life there.
While visiting with her sister,
Mrs, Cotton, in January. Miss
Barbour thought of her friend
of al! Her father has a large ।
farm in Bolivia.
Sam Cook II of Houston is
visiting with Mr and Mrs.
Luther Cook.
Several persons visited with
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gauntt
when they arrived for the fu-
neral of the Rev. I. E. Drig-
gers. Out-of-town people includ-
ed Mrs. E. R. Gauntt and Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Green and Lar-
ry, all of Ardmore, Okla.; Mrs
Stanley Upchurch and Stanley
Ray of Norman, Oida., Mr. and
Mrs Herman Hazelstein of Den-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. King
of Petersburg, Mrs. Mary
Steed of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
DESERVES THE FINEST
PROTECTION
with
“e FARMERS-
Homeewiers Dwelling
Package Policy
One policy protects your
home and its contents from
. Art, theft and other hazards,
and gives you comprehensive
personal liability coverage.
r COSTS LESS, TOO I
Cottons'
Lamb Selected
For Position, >
Robert Lamb, son of the’Rev.
and Mrs. L. E. Lamb of 210
MacKinnon, has been elected
Minister of Education on a part-
time basis at the Boiling
Springs Baptist Church. He is
' presently assistant professor of
religious education and Bible at
Gardner-Webb College in Boil-1
ing Springs.
Lamb will assume his new
duties Sept. 15 which will in-
clude recommending, devlop-
. ing and counseling prospective
workers for the church organiz-
ations. In an administrative
capacity, he will supervise ac-
tivities and personnel of the
.congregation.
Born in Nevada, Mo., Lamb
moved to Mount Pleasant with
his family at the age of six
After attending elementary and
junior high school here, he was
graduated from high school
in Nacogdoches and from Steph-
phen F. Austin State College.
He holds the M.R.E. degree
from Southwestern Baptist The-
ological Seminary and has com-
pleted his residence require-
ments there for the D.R.E. de-
gree. He is currently engaged
in writing his thesis for the doc-
torate degree which he expects
ot receive in September.
Lamb is married to the for
mer Rhealene Bryant of Grand
Saline.
Law BenneeuEa HessAnd daughter, Mrs. Wright E.Me
Al Keller from Oklahoma City. Clintek end hilduen Cetherina
I
NO LANGUAGE BARRIER—Miss Barbara Barbour and her sister Mrs. Richard
Cotton have no difficulty communicating with their house guest, Miss Martha Santi-
stevan. even though she speaks no English. The sisters’ mother is Bolivian, and
they chatter as easily in Spanish as they do English. Mrs. Cotton’s son, Richard Kim,
joins the three. (Times Photo by Cade.)
Bolivian Receives Fexas-Size Version
•
m x - r
m .
who required surgery when she English well and wants to work
heard about the Methodist’
Golden Cross Society.
. “It has beeni the dream of her
Hfe- that sheeeul eome to the
U.S. and have the operation
FARMERS IIISURAICE GROUP
For information call
Leon Wright
Jerry Laden
PA 4-2154 110 E. Third
spent Wednesday in Dallas; Jan-
ice McBrayer left Thursday for
Dallas where she will enjoy sev- round Cramptol
er al days with her sister; Suz- went two under
anne Carr and her cousin, Jamie hei “ hit"
Smith, visited Monday in Long-
view. Linda Southerland left
nation, making* up one-half ,pf
Traveling without the cast would the world’s force of mission-
Admitted: Annie Jo Mitchell,
Joyce Wilson, James Thomas
Wallace, Pamela McClure. Mrs.
I M. A. Harrell, Mrs. Hassie Me-
Ke, and Mrs. Julia Wharton.
Dismissed: Jimmie Caldwell,
IJo EvelynCaldwell, Mrs: Min-
nie Whitney, and Larry Whar-
ton.
MOUNT PLEASANT
HOSPITAL
Admitted: Regina Morton,
Mrs. Bernace Ray Weems, and
Odessa Brown.
Dismissed: Billie Hildebrand.
Jane Ann Leroy, Mrs. Jerry
Sayles and baby.
TITUS COUNTY MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
Admited: Helen McCord.
Charles Daugherty, Larry Ev-
ans, Vernon Lamb, Joyce Pen-
nington, Helen Leake afRT
Dewey Smith. —
Dismissed: Nancy Hightower,
Lana Ussery and Leah Hays.
Illinois three of his seven pars nn th»
Brown front nine with key putts at the
aries.
The governor, in calling upon
all Texans to pay tribute to the
pioneer spirit of the Mormons,
stated in his proclamation:
. the Mormons made a
significant contribution to the
conquering of the West They
established over 135 towns, gave
the foundation to what is now
four western states.. . were
the first to settle rive new
Texas counties and prepared
the way for many others "
Sox, and the Pirates versus Tal-
co. These, too, should be good
games.
The day most girls look for-
ward to has finally come for
Susan Hargrove; she celebrated
her sixteenth birthday Tuesday
with a birthday cake and good
wishes from friends. Congratula-
tions, Susan.
Tuesday night was a most ac
tive one for Dinah Walker, Gail
Smitherman, Tina Hoffmann.
t ■
{ mE— . r
2
‘ A.
2.
•8 1
4 . J
I...
Teens Times EH
By Marianna Barnard r
Sharon LaPrade returned
Wednesday after vacationing in
Arizona, New Mexico and Colo-
rado. She made the tour with
Mr. and Mrs. Woody Hibbs and
Vicki of Fort Worth, her aunt
and uncle, and Mrs. O. D.
.Goolsby, her grandmother, of
Dallas.
This°may not be exactly the
l frog season, but evidently
Cheryl Nugent, Jan Harlin, Pa-
tricia Cargile, Linda Taylor,
Janice Price, Linda Etheredge
and Marianne Barnard think so.
Tyesday night, they did a good
job of keeping the frogs at Lake
Tankersley hopping when they
donned their gigging apparel and
really gave those frogs fits. The
results were not as good as their
intentions, however, because
they returned with their sacks
empty!
Members of Troop 201 receiv-
ed their awards for much hard
work Tuesday at the Rotary
Club Court of Awards. The high-
est honor was that given to
Sammy Parker who received the
Eagle award, Eddie Hendricks
and Vic Horn received their Life
awards and Mike Young and
Tony Hill received the Star
Award. Merit badges were pre-
sented to Wayne Horn, Bill
Means and Danny McCauley.
Also guests of the Rotary Club
were Jay Jackson, Cass Talia-
ferro, Harry Lawler and Tommy
Roach. Keep up the good work,
boys. - •
Here is expressing a belated
welcome home, to Lydia Colley,
| Jan Brock, Ann Smitherman,
and Ettie Rae Short. who re-
turned home Monday from a
week of camp life at Camp Gil-
mont. ,
Sports fans who traveled to
Paris Monday night to see the
American Legion team play
Paris, were well rewarded by a
close and thrilling game. The
Mt. Pleasant team won by a
very narrow margin of 3-2. Paris
will try to make up for their loss
Thursday night when they again
play Mt. Pleasant, this time on
our home ground. It should
prove to be most exciting.
Also from the baseball world
—The baseball season ends for.
the Junior League Friday night
when the Bakers play the White
• "6— * 1
done," said Miss Barbour who
acts as the Bolivian's interpre-
ter.
Miss Santistevan arrived here
in Mount Pleasant in May and
went to Dallas for the operation
in June. After the long wait for
the surgery, she could hardly
believe she would ever leave
Bolivia for the operation. Miss
Barbour revealed that, even af-
ter many going away parties
and dances, Miss Santistevan
almost didn’t make the trip be-
cause she was afraid it wouldn't
be successful.
The American people are what
she likes most about our coun-
try although she thinks "every-
thing is very beautiful." She
has picked up a few words of
English, including the neces-
sary “hello”, “goodbye” and
V i
K
By KAY LANIER
Times Staff Writer
A Texas-size version of South-
ern hospitality is being shown
here in Mount Pleasant to Miss
Martha Santistevan, a resident
Of Santa Cruz, Bolivia.
« Miss Santistevan, a pretty, 22-
year-old brunette who cannot
speak English, underwent sur-
gery in a Dallas hospital last
month and is now recuperating
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
. Richard S. Cotton, 104- E 9th
St
The young Bolivian's story of
how she happens to be in East
Texas began many years ago
Having what doctors believe to
be a congenital dislocated hip,
Miss Santistevan had two opera-
Sons when she was a small
child However, the defect re-
quired surgery that could only
be done in a modern hospital—
zuch as the one in Dallas, the
—- Methodist- -Hespita, -where her
latest operation was performed
__,This was possible threugh-the
golden Cross Society, a Metho-
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Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 95, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1963, newspaper, July 19, 1963; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1553694/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.