Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 105, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1963 Page: 3 of 6
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Friday. Augus 2. 1983-3
ugust 2, 1963
MT. PLEASANT DAILY TIMES
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Pastor
Methodist Youth Meet Slated
MARRIAGE LICENSES -
tnr
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i
SCIENTIFIC SIGN
and Mrs. Lyle Gray,
Thursday from
a
they camped at Hot Springs Na-
A
r
X
OLD-FASHIONED OUTDOOR
REVIVAI
Miss Dosia Crab-
Fred Conwright
First Baptist'Church
SERVICES ON THE CHURCH PARKING LOT
SUNDAY1
NIGHT
-y *
L
SERVICES
BEGIN AT
7430 PM
lowing
1
Monday Through Friday At 8 P.M.
NURSERY WILL BE PROVIDED
SERVICES EVENINGS ONLY
F
Skin. Wear with or without make up. 3.00 value
plus l*i... Iimited time only
MAKE YOUR MOVE TO PLYMOUTH... AND SAVE!
First Baptist Church
AVT
MT PLEASANT MOTORS
PA 4-4751
K Plaban
103 E. 5th St.
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VAA
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YER
tewee
waERANITT*
Al ID President Says Interior
Designers Should Control The
Roy Glynn
Song Leader
Ann Graves Circle Has
Mission Study Meet -
candlelabra Mrs. J. Q. Wood-
ard, organist, provided the tra-
. Horachious Norris and Minnie
Ola Hurndon. DeVille ElReicko
Dodty and Norma Jean Wil-
liams. Rayford Walker Jr,and
Arthur Mae Brown. Clyde Henry
Grant and Troycer Mae Askew.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fair-
cloth will move this weekend to
their new home in Longview.
returned
two-weeks
JUST ONE OF 30 EXCITING COMBINATIONS
BULLINGTON'S DRUG STORE
Mrs. Ella Ebel Hosts
Blue Bonnet Club For
Ice-Cream Social
ster
Church
4
mranu.a a -«a-au —mauuauam
SAVE UP TO 50%
Helena Rubinstein
Once-a-Year Beauty Sale
BUY ONE..GET A BEAUTY BONUS FREE!
Mr.
Laurie
Miss Gloria Wilson of Dallas
is spending the weekend with
her parents Mr.-and Mrs. Eu-
gene Wilson.
stor
rch
t
tor
hr 1st
Y
f).
Wayne Burnett is visiting his
grandparents Mr and Mrs. Or-
ville Slate in Coleman While
there he will attend the Slate
family reunion.
PHOENIX, Ariz. * — A sign
on a lumber truck passing thr-
ough downtown Phoenix read,
Pseudotsuga taxifolia ”
Botany books translate that as
"Douglas Fir "
Don Black has finished basic
training at Ft. Polk and will be
here until Aug 16 when he will
report to Ft. Sill. -------------
S
4-3418
The Blue Bonnett Garden Club
was hosted at an ice-cream so-
cial Thursday evening by Mrs.
Ella Ebel at her hame, 1315 E.
4th.
Held on her back lawn, the
party decorations included ta-
ble arrangements of zenias.
Twelve members of the club
and their husbands were pres-
ent. Guests were Mr. and Mrs
Bryan Smith of Davenport, Iowa,
Mrs. L. H. Taylor, Mrs. Faye
Hodnett and Howard Englebert
son.
gilt, or her boiserie by the yard,
from the real Louis XVI decora-
tive panels.
Jolly, and freckled-face with
and Mrs. Lillie Hutson.
MOUNT PLEASANT HOSPITAL
Admitted Dorothy Ann John-
son and Eugene Harper.
Dismissed: None.
tional Park. Petit Jean and Lake
Catherine Park.
1
astor—
lurch
aue
, Pastor
Church
E ST) 1.1
esh
earn
—2-
Recently moved to this city
from Gatesville are Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Locke who live at 1106
W. 1st Street.
Admitted
tree.—--
Dismissed
MACY .
A 4-5997
R FARMERS 9
‘4IMSURANKE;
3 GROUP 54
A reception was held for the
bridal couple immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony in the
Friendship Hall of the church.
The serving table, laid in pink
satin, was centered with the
CIS
A 4-43686
T
T
i
PLYMOUTH BEAT ’EM AT RIVERSIDE!
WE’LL BEAT ’EM AT RETAIL!
now 50
John Mitchell is attending the
Methodist Youth Fellowship Re-
gional Conference at Mount Se-
quoyah in Fayetteville, Ark., to-
day through next Friday. He
was. accompanied by the Rev.
Walter Bowden of Winfield Cir-
cuit Methodist Church
in her Collection of some 350
active, papers, there are repro-
ductions of old painted and gla-
CURRFY CLINIC AND
HOSPITAL
participating are Omaha, Lone
Star, Minims Chapel, Winfield
and Pittsburg Circuit
conduct a revival series be-
ginning Monday at Bethel
Church f Christ. Services
will begin nightly through
Aug. 11 at 7:45 p.m. He is
minister of the Mount En-
terprise Church of Christ.
I
i
SkinDew
BesunyBom»
. Helena
Rubinste
d
n
test or
Dhurch
—----CREMAAWAFFACHLHAIR!--
Nudit ter the Face with $uper Finish Cream. Swift, sweet facizl
depilatory to eram facial Mir . leave skin smooth1
Free: Mia Daw Moisturizer. Invisible all day beauty treatment for dry
CHRVStER
c)
I
tapers in silver candelabra.
Members of the house party
were Misses Betty Hollis, Mary
Lee Worsham, Sally Brandin,
Jimmie Lou Ford, Nancy Haw-
thorne, and Mrs. Charles
Fleniken.
Following the reception, the
couple left on a brief wedding
trip to Galveston. They will re-
side in Huntsville where both
are students at Sam Houston
State Teachers College.
The bride and groom were
both graduated from Port Nech-
es-Groves High School where
the groom played football, base-
ball and basketball and was
named senior favorite. The bride
attended Lamar Tech and the
groom is attending Sam Hous-
ton on a football scholarship.
C©b,
5
PAA
PLYMOUTH -VALIANT DEALERS'
SHOWROOM SHOWDOWN SAIL!
J . J :
Pringle-Morman Vows
I * m
Recited in Port Neches
orange artificial flowers. Mrs
Faircloth was presented a gift
Mmes. Robert Laney, John
Nelson, Harry Richardson and
Bill Jones entertained -the hon-
oree and guests with vocal ar-
rangements of bowling song
varodies. Skippy Richardson ac-
companied them on his electric
guitar and then played songs by
request. Guests later played
Match Game and Stump the
Stars.
Mrs. Faircloth
Party Honoree
Mrs. Charles Faircloth was
honoree at a farewell party
Thursday night given by sev-
eral members of the Summer
Classic Lassie Bowling League.
The party was held in the home
of Mrs. C. H. Russell, 1201 E.
3rd.
The serving table was spread
with a white linen cloth and
centered with a bowling ball dece
Personal
Non-Christian World" led by the
Rev. Reginald Brock, "Love
Makes the World Go Round" .
conducted by Mirs. Ferris W.
Norton, Arkadelphia, Ark , and
"Christian Vocations" led by
the Rev. John Cheney.
The schedule for the Method-
ise youth meetings each night at
7 30 p.m. is as follews: Monday
- Daingerfield, Tuesday—Pitt*-
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Smith of
Davenport, Iowa, are visiting
with their cousin Mrs. Ella
Ebel.
By VIVIAN BROWN
GP Newsfeatures Writer
Interior designers should con-
trol the impulses of clients and
keep them from buying too
much, says the newly elected
national president of the Ameri-
can Institute of Interior Design-
ers.
Mary E. Dunn, is the second
woman .to be president of the
Institute. The first was Nancy
McClelland, whose firm she
heads.
Miss Dunn is an authority on
antique wallpapers printed in
the Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Centuries. •
But she feels that a little wall-
paper goes a long way,
"Loading a home with differ-
ent wallpapers in every room
can be very disturbing. If used
judiciously, you enjoy it when
come upon it in the house," she
says.
camping trip in Arkansas where zed moldings - an acanthus leaf
thev camped at Hot Springs Na- is hard to tell from bright. shirty
। 120 M Jefferson
TEXAS FOOD
ROUNDUP
By The Associated Press
Dealers in Texas turned to
distant gardens for more of fresh
produce. Hot weather curtailed
local shipments.
Wholesale prices on squash,
spinach and peppers are gen-
erally higher.
Increased supplies provide
good volume of leafy vegetables,
green beans, sweet corn, toma-
toes and peppers at moderate
cost. Some are lower than a
week ago says the Agricultural
and Mark;
PEOPLE COUNTER
NEW YORK — A people
counter" to be exhibited at the
1964-65 New York World’s Fan
by an insurance company, will
show the estimated population
of the United States at a given
moment. The counter, known as
a demograph, uses electronics
and figures supplied by the Cen-
sus Bureau to compute the pop-
ulation.
Lettuce is low priced. Other
best buys include field peas,
carrots, potatoes, eggplant, ok-
ra, celery, nearby salad greens
and beets.
Plums, nectarines and peaches
are in heavy supply at good buy
prices. Grapes arc available, but
their condition is a factor Lo-
companicd the bride’s sister,
Miss Gayle Pringle, soloist, who
is a student at North Texas State
University in Denton
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther. the bride wore an avacado
green silk two-piece suit design-
ed with three-quarter length
sleeves and a cowl collar. She
carried a bouquet of white or-
chids and stephanotis.
Mrs Robert T Walker Jr.,
Irving, was her sister's matron
Reach! Reach for your hat and rush down to your)
Plymouth-Valiant Dealer ’• Showroom. It‘s Show,
down time again! Remember the last Showdown?
That's when Plymouth beat Ford and Chevrolet in
B out of 10 oflicial tests at Plymouth's request in
Riverside, California. Now Plymouth is gunning
down the league at retail I low priees! High trade-ins!
Terrific deal*! Don't just come to watch, though. Get
into the action . .. the action-packed 1 963 Plymouth!
TITUS COUNTY MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
Admitted Thomas Buchanan,
Lillie James, Patsy Embree,
Mary Ann Breazeale, Sonja
Smith, Louise Smith, Nell Nix,
Robert McCarnon, O. A. Land-
rum and Jack Abbott.
Dismissed: N. A. Culver, Lin-
da Porter, Jack Abbott, Iona
Wilkerson and Mary Nell Kais-
er,
waAi kiollingswor th presented
the lesson from the mission book
Annie Armstrong " .
Nirs. Hollingsworth presided
Mrs Harvey Landrum read the
minutes and gave a treasurer's
Mrs. Heers Organist
At Tennison Memorial
Mrs. Helen L. Heers of Pitts-
burg will assume duties Sunday
as organist of Tennison Memor-
ial Methodist Church.
She was for many years or-
ganist of Haygood Memorial
Methodist Church in Atlanta,
Ga. A graduate of the College
of Fine Arts of Syracuse Univer-
sity, Mrs. Heers has taught
piano, organ and voice. She is
now teaching music in Pitts-
burg.
and drapery valances that look
realistic,” she points out * Marketing Service.
„ ... ___________ orated with a flowing arrange-
ditional wedding music and ac- ment of greenery and yellow and
bride', bouquet flankedby-pink COPste,s ninitr,-wii
"(2=
FARMERS ISURAWCE GROUP
For information call
Leon Wright
Jerry Laden
PA 4-2154 110 E. Third
Impulses of Overbuying Clients
red-gold hair, Miss Dnun is a
cal apples appeared in some
markets. Avocado and citrus
supplies increased at slightly
lower prices.
‘ Hot weather put a crimp in
watermelon shipments Canta-
loupes, honeydews and other
melons are in excellent supply
Pecos eantaloups are lower
Chicken. turkey, eggs and pea-
nut butter are high protein foods
with attractive prices prices on
beef and pork have been inching
upward Salad and cooking oils
are plentiful Sugar prices have
I leveled
MRS. T. P. MORMAN
. . . Nee Miss Linda Pringle
The marriage vows of Miss
Euna Linda Pringle and Thom-
as Paul Morman were solem-
nized in an informal ceremony
Saturday evening in the chapel
of the First Baptist Church in
Port Neches. The bridegroom’s
father, the Rev. James O. Mor-
man, officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Pringle
of Port Neches, and the groom’s
parents are the Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. Morman of Port Neches.
The Rev. Mr Morman formerly
was pastor of the First Baptist
Church in this city.
The couple repeated their vows
before an arch fashioned of
greenery and pink pompoms
framed with seven-branched
TOUR BIGGEST
INVESTMENT
DESERVES THE FINEST
PROTECTION
with
■■■■EMM UtS
Homeowiers Dwelling
Package Policy
One pal icy protect* your
home and its content* from
fire, theft and other hazards,
and giwes yu comprehensive
persona Habiity coverage: —
'COSTS LESS, TOO!
of honor. Eddie Philpott of Port
Neches was best man. Usher-
candlelightcrs were James Hol-
loman. PortNeche*, 'arid Larry
Hudson 9 Port Arthur.
RECEPTION
Those present included Mmes.
Robert Rhea, Carol D. Van-
Zandt, Leonard Price, Don
Ward. Gilmer Milton. D. A.
Stroman, Joe Dick Hamilton,
Jay Mayes. James Johnson, Pete
Dugger. Ted Parham, Sherrill
Traylor and L. D. Ward.
native New Yorker whose grand-
father passed up the purchase
(for 9800) of the block-lohg farm
he rented on Park Avenue, "be-
cause it was too expensive.”
Swing to Culture
She predicts we will be on our
traditional phase in home de-
corating for a long time. The
swing to culture is evident even
in some of the new hotels going
up in New York, she points out.
Old papers often are sought,
rather than reproductions, she
explains, because more blocks
were used in printing, permit-
ting more depth, light and sha-
dows. Present day scenics are
likely to be flat if made from a
screened process rather than the
hand-process, she says.
Most old papers sold today are
hung on canvas and with lining
paper, making them easy to re-
move from walls.
The most vaulable paper ever
handled is ’"Die Chasse Com-
piegne,” a scenic paper design-
ed to record the hunt clubs in
the days of Napoleon 111 and the
Empress Eugenie About 10 or
12 sets were made. One is in the
Metropolitan Museum of Art,
she says. The most popular of
the 350 active papers are flow-
er*, 26 walpapers have bird mo-
tils. ' ‘ .
|
-
The Ann Graves Circle ol
Dellwood Baptist Church met Thursday Mount Pleasant;
Thursday morning at thechurchFriday Bridges Chapel, Gahl.
forMiasien-Study-Mrs—Dur-Ftea “Service, “ether ehurehes
burg; Wednesday — Naples;
eh
dfA
report. Mrs James Newman
read the calendar of prayer and
led a special prayer for mis
Mona i lex —------ -----
Present were Mrs Hollings
worth. Mrs Billy Carson. Mrs
Newman and Mrs Landrum
Grand Entrance
Miss Dunn’s own formula for
choosing the color scheme of a
home is simple.
“I like to wallpaper the hall
and stairway and then let the
colors from that paper set the
color scheme for the entire
house. That way you sort of
feel serenity and unity as you
go from one room to another?’
she points out. M
She is responsible for the coll
lection of American documents
reproduced by a hand-printed
process. Famous papers come
from houses of George Wash-
ington's staff. There is one from
the Colonel Knox House in
Thompston, Main?. She obtains
privileges of copying old papers
with color change to match
newer colors
Pretty Faker*
"New homes are being built
without the architectural details
that help soften the appearance
of rooms. But if we want these
traditonai effects, often papers
can supply moldings, cornices,
•Your Autherzed Piymean-Va i— Dealer • Warranty defep
In Aater • and rmanghipon »i car naa be-n e«panded m inende
■ pams r• waant • ■ ma‛g ter requrredparwortbot,
i " *• nmeerqnapigok
head and I ane and intarnal pars msehuqing
manua I Atoh) • ' qu* om~t shatt untversal iointa (exch
ing inf enven, rar •• and oimerentiat, and rar wheei bewsinaa,
prvided the -hicle ha been d at reasonab • intenvais accorting
to the Piymouth- Vanant Certiftnd Car Care mchedulea
area youth have been invited
to participate in the recreation
and fellowship.
Interest groups include "How
to Live a Christian Lite in a
"Ask Ye Wnal Great 1 ning i
know" is the theme lor the Ep-
worth Subdstrict Youth .Sum-
mer Seminar, a series of Meth-
odist senior high youth fetow-
ships, which wul be held Aug
4-9.
Inspirational speaker each
night -will be. the Rev Bruce
Krause, Troup, who is chaf man
of Texas Contrence < ommittee
on Christian Vocations AH
703 cehad"s *
Fe, 124
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vhr;ek 22- . 88 1 4 . ter-
. ------------
FIRST FORD AND ITS PRODUCER—Automobile magnate Henry Ford sits at wheel
of first car produced by the Ford Motor Co., and looks over a mode of transportation
he was instrumental in supplanting. Photo was made in 1933 on 30th anniversary of
the company’s founding. In Dearborn, Mich., the centennial of Ford’s birth will be
celebrated. The first car, which still runs, is in a museum in Dearborn, Michigan. (AP
.Wirephoto). .—
Rev. Harvey D. Lewis .
—♦—r,,, Evangelist
■ .erf \
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Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 105, Ed. 1 Friday, August 2, 1963, newspaper, August 2, 1963; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1553731/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.