Mt. Pleasant Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 160, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1963 Page: 3 of 6
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*
. 18. 1
Friday,
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Headless Peter, a drummer
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roach
ecy
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3 Rolls 88c
They are Claude Alexander, health and social conditions
towel hanging on built-in wa-
istband loops.
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are being condemned for the eral Tax Seminar.
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protected by wearing saf-
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Exelunive Cerone finish
POST CONSTRUCTION CO
Phone PA 4-4127 .
800 South Jefferson
!■'
F
Out of Town Colls Collect
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J
4
No Down Payment-60 Months to Pay
There’s nothing on the market to equal modern- mirac
InselPlastic* Yet it costs so little, saves so much!
Special
Film
Pyron's
Pharmacy
“Gold Bond Stamps’*
620 or 127
39c Roll
tor
urch
Vanoy Boozer, A. J. Clinton,
M. I. Hall, Buddy Beck, Billy
Maxton, Johnny Kay, Joe
Garcia. B. G. Zachary and
Kendyle Buchanan.
or
ch
10 Certificates To
Be Given for Course
W. D. Loyd of Hughes which safety shoes pro-
Springs has his name in tected the candidate's feet
the news because he is a from injury. The Wise Owl
living example of the value membership is limited to
of protective safety equip- men whose eyes have been
'as tor
lurch
wunmcAn-PnOVID
anmonCOAT vimisu
fancy that many a smart
cookie baker is tying one on
as a wrap-around skirt. The
fashion rule for the kitchen
and patio is to match the
apron length with the skirt
length, so that it is hard to
tell whether anyone has a
skirt on under it anyway.
Naturally, the party aprons
are giddy, or zany affairs.
An example is a hula-like pro-
fusion of grosgrain ribbons.
Others are patched, appliqu-
ed, or fluttering with fringe.
Traditional shortie aprons
in burlap make dishwashing
gayer with floppy, gaudy felt
flowers. One apron-type has
L
installed homes were espos
hurricanes (‘Donna ” an ‘( n
mistainer winds of 92 m p h
WON V SCUVF ON MAn-
NO PAINT TO WEAR OPP
Miss ’Tammy Roach
Feted With Party
is said to appear regularly
at Dover Castle. England,
beating a ghostly tatto as he
marches through the corri-
dors.
CC Special Events
Groups To Meet
Planning for Mount Pleas-
ant’s 1963 Christmas parade
will be the main item on the
agenda at a Tuesday meet-
ing of the special events com-
mittee of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Meeting time is 10 a.m. at
the Chamber office. Wallace
R. Fields is chairman.
Wagon wneels stopped roll-
ing on the Santa Fe Trail
around 1880.
aries.
Mrs. Billy Carson was in
charge of the community mis-
sion. Cards were sent to the
shut-in of the church.
The group was then dis-
missed and visited several
prospects for the church.
r
lurch
tion.
Refreshments were served
SO TOUGH it won
Hail won t damage it!
aa
,lgdie
of Oniki concrete, or I of worwi!
HURRICANE-PROVE D
r
list
NEXT SUMMER’S
FESTIVAL
y
(
AV
21 - :
r
II
rum.
Mrs. James Newman read
Ann Graves Circle
Meets Thusrday
The Ann Graves Circle of
the Dellwood Baptist Church
met Thursday morning for
community mission. -
Mrs, L. C. Riddle, circle
chairman, called the meeting
to order. The minutes were
Helen Help Us CDSH3MKSKOI
J4eauy.-U4andecl Chil
-d^ectionate
wow’r CnACK, M|««
on cup
gs,0a
Jim McGuire is in Texar-
kana today attending a Fed-
7
2»4
yr. pLASANT TIMES
Perionafi
t* l '
Fm1
a'--
5,2 Lnac J
Ten persons will receive
certificates for completing a
farm electrification short
course taught here this week.
partment at Lone Star poi-
nts out Loyd as an exam-
ple that accidents will hap-
pen despite all precautions.
The millwright is a good
example of the value of
kJ protection afforded by sa-
fety equipment.
ft Loyd is a native of Hug-
■ hes Spyings. There, he is
■ a deacon and active in
■ Baptist church activities
• He is married and has
three children.
of InmeIPlantiw M 40 times thicker than any nthet
eiding 6nish avnilable today
NO MORE COSTLY, MEssV, PERIODIC
PAINTING - Just inetej it and forget it Per-
maneht color M obtained through rrushed ceramies.
Fully maintenance -free just hoee it down.
SUPER-INSULATIOW. Siding to approx
--el h* thick Fuel savings U much M 30%.
bv9 v o'A
n. W
nks Small,” or does not wish
to display her choice of read-
ing material. It is said to be
minute enough to conceal in
the palm of the hand.
read by Mrs. Harvey Land- Wayne Freeman and son Ed-
die. Mr. and Mrs Jimmy
Alhududlkuzlitlakkankuu
Morgan, Mrs. Lillie Brock,
captain, Mrs. Millard Den-
ny, Mrs. 1. C. McNeil, Mrs.
Mark Barnett, Mrs. J. C.
Ward, Mrs. Hughie Smith,
Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. Ben
Stroman, Mrs. Frank John-
son, Mrs. Renford Justiss,
Mrs. Earl Colley and Mrs.
Clyde Sanders. Accompani-
ment was by Mrs. Charles
Driggers.
Special entertainment was
provided by the Rhythmettes
and Rhythmaires quartets
from Mount Pleasant High
School.
Kirby and son Keith and
Mr. and Mrs Horace Stevens
A publisher has brought
out a line of size-3 books (or
the “Little Woman Who Thi-
in her mission district. She
illustrated her talk with ex-
amples of handicraft and
art work from Nigeria.
Twelve members were pres-
ent and two guests Mrs. R.
L Thacker and Mrs. William
•Neugent.
The class presented Mrs.
my with a birthday party
Wednesday on her third birth-
day. Fourteen children at-
tended.
Cake and punch were serv
ed and favors were given to
RECEIVES TROPHY—Mrs. Lillie Brock (right) re-
ceives the competitive team drill trophy won by
the local Rebekah Lodae Thursday at a meeting of
the Northeast Texas Rebekah and Odd Fellow Asso-
ciation held here. Presenting the trophy is Mrs.
Mayme Shults, district deputy of Clarksville.
(Times Staff Photo.)
If you arc to be a fashion-
able hostess in this golden
era of “at-home,” you must
be entertaining to your very
slippered soles.
A couple of assists from
the show industry include- a
dandy shoe in gold lurex with
a high cut throatline, over-
sized gold tongue buckled in
silver; and a slipper with an
inncrsole of black long-haired
fur that cushions and borders
the foot. A chain of crystal
stones ties it thong-style to
the foot.
fMstuiilihutiisijmtlMwKiciUi
. MKaf/m... wmm mui
TEL SS Class
Meets Thursday
The TEL Sunday school
class of the First Baptist
Church met Thursday evening
at the church.
Mrs. Gene Legg, mission-
ary on leave, was guest
speak lor the meeting.
Mrs. C. L. Nicholson pre-
sided over the meeting. The
opening prayer was led by
Mrs. Forrest French.
Mrs. Legg was dressed in
a costume made in Nigeria.
She spoke on economic,
4 !
Financing to Suit Your Budget..
Friday, Oct 19
TITUS COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Admitted: Vamie Narra-
more and Joyce Fox.
Dismissed: Inez Morton,
Mary Fields, Vernella Webs-
ter, Letha Compton, James
Presley, Mrs. Forrest Clair
and baby, Fannie Brookshire
and Julia Fleming.
MOUNT PLEASANT
HOSPITAL
Admitted: Dalton Morris
and Bertha Grims.
Dismissed: Ada Elliot, Mrs.
Leslie Bates Jr. and baby,
Janet Legg, Christine Cona-
way and Mrs. Alton Green
and baby.
CURREY CLINIC
Admitted: None.
Dismissed: O. H. Roland,
Essie B. Edwards, Mattie
King and Eddie Hendricks.
W. D. LOYD
-2137
antics of the minority, who,
of course, attract fore atten-
tion? Do you think we’re go-
ing to the dogs as fast as they
say, Helen?—GOOD GIRL.
Dear G. G.:
Of course not. But “Ame-
rica's degeneration” is a pop-
ular subject and sells well.
And authors like to eat.
A people so concerned about
their morals as we are will
never really lose them. When
writers STOP haranguing be-
cause nobody reads—then we
can REALLY hit the worry
button.—H.
Dear Helen:
Your advice to “Direct Ap-
proach Gal” got me pretty
sore, more ways than one.
You said if nothing else
works, then “Wham.” I am
a teenager, and haven’t been
Spanked in years. The other
night my boy friend came to
take me on a bowling date.
My mother told me to change
my shorts which she said
were too short and skin-tight,
and also indecent. I said
everybody else wears them
and when she said “Change
or else,” I walked away, fig-
uring she would be lenient
as she had been in the past.
Instead she took a hairbrush,
put me over the hassock and
spanked me good. Imagine
my humiliation with my boy
friend looking on. I was sent
to bed hurting—and dateless
for two months.
honored their daughter Tam- boy who was robbed and be-
headed a few centuries ago,
Today she showed me your
answer to D. A. G. and said
she had been too easy, and if
I ever said “No” again I
would get another spanking.
My girl friends call me a
sissy and my boy friend
Oldsmobile’s all-time popularity champ, the Dynamic 88, has been primed for
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coil springs and 123-inch wheelbase for comfort. Guard Ream Frame for safety.
; Tilt- Away Steering Wheel* for driving conven- _ — rr
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I --i
- BOB SANDLIN MOTORS, HIGHWAY’67, EAST
Sen tha OH« Exhibit at ike Dallas Auto Show, State Fair Grouuds. Oct 3 Thru10,
the children.
Following the party a
chicken-spaghetti supper was
enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Denny Hosts
Wright Circle
The Maudie Wright Circle
of the Ripley Memorial Bap-
tist Church met in the home
of Mrs. Billy Denny on Tues-
day afternoon for mission
study. r
Circle chairman, Mrs Cecil
Griggs, presided over the
business. The calendar of
prayer was read by the pray-
er chairman, Mrs. Clifton
Lee. Mrs. Paul Campbell
voiced the opening prayer.
The treasurer's report and
minutes were read by Mrs.
Denny.
Mrs. Perry Wright brought
the mission study from the
book “Mandelbaum Gate.” .
Mrs. Lee voiced the closing
prayer of the meeting.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess to the five
members present.
Dear Helen:
Is it true that heavy hands
go with a warm heart?
Our 14-year-old daughter is
demonstrative and I hate to
curb her exuberant spirit,
but when she drops her arm
over my shoulder, I almost
sink through the floor. Her
handshakes are a real haz-
ard for anyone who wears a
ring. When she grabs my
arm or slaps me on the back,
what she thinks is a “love
pat” gives me sciatica.
My husband says he’d ra-
ther she showed her feelings
in this outgoing way than be
a prissy little miss with no
enthusiasm. I don’t want to
change her personality, but
I’d certainly like to teach her
the “light touch.” How can
I do one without the other?
—BRUISED,
Dear Bruised:
The “light touch” is hard
to achieve for people with 10-
pound hands. Your 'daughter
may never be the “gentle
tap” type but you can teach
her to be somewhat less
wholehearted without making
her halfhearted. Have ” her
practice PUTTING her hand
on your shoulder instead of
dropping it. Same goes for
putting herself into a chair
instead throwing herself at
it. Teach -her the difference
between a cordial handshake
and a bone-breaker.
If you catch the heavy-
handed soon enough, you can
lighten the hand of friendship
without weakening it—but not
much.—H.
Dear Helen:
There is so much worry
about this sex-mad America,
so-called All the magazines
are running articles on our
low morals and what to do
about them. Everybody cries
about juvenile delinquency,
and there is much hand-
wringing about America “go-
ing the way of the Romans.”
Yet I take a mental survey of
my friends and what do I
find? Out of ten representa-
tive couples, eight get along
very well,- without adultery
showing its ugly head. One
couple was on the verge of
divorce but has patched it
up. One couple plays around,
so I’ve heard. At least half
go to church regularly and
all take active interest in
their children, three-fourths
of whom—maybe even seven-
eights—have more sense and
beter morals than did the
young crowd in my day.
My group, isn't unusual
We're neither better nor
Worse than other Americans
So where ARE all these hor-
rible people writers are get-
ting so steamed up about?
Could it be that all of us
* A mechanicat mainten-tety glasses.---------——
srr sePcopant. Loya He entered the Wise Owl
is a member of two out of membership f i r st. The
three safety clubs at the tempered lenses of his sa-
plant. The clubs are all fety gogg es were both
made up of men who have shattered by flyingparti-
either had their lives sa- cles in March 1,1962. Thanks
ved or have been protected 1o the Eogles, his eyes
from serious injury by pro- were saved from injury,
tective safety equipment. The second accident hap-
Loyd is a member of the pened less than a year la-
Golden Shoe club and the ter when steel-toed. safety
Wise Owl elub. Employee* shoes protected his feet
are eligible to enter the from a steel Plate, which
Golden Shoe organization was accidentally dropped
onlv after an accident in on his feet
zoaosda.. " A highly active safety de-
‘ LATEST SCIENTIFIC TRIUMPHT Tha
most henut iful, most durable, maintenare free
siding ever developed InnelPlnstic siding is the
produt of many years of intenive r mm arch by
Um 4 tog rhemnista ar) engirmers
doesn’t even call. Won’t you
retract your advice to D. A. its own matching terry cloth
■ . .. 0
the calendar of prayer and
led in prayer for the mission- and daughter Sandy.
ENGAGED — Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Brown an-
nounce the engagement
of their daughter, Sarah,
to Dudley Nugent, son of
Dorothy Jones of Dallas
and Earl Nugent of
Mount Pleasant. The
couple plans a November
wedding
t pb -37
e h .
HO m p h with no vibie damage
NEW BEAUTY-NEw DESIGN Modern
8" white elapboard Whi Tex Bric: Desert Tim
Ledgestone variegated stone and othiers!
GUARANTIED IN WRITING by the man.
fcturer Masti Corporation NHouth Bend Ind ,
ore of the world • largeet manufae urers of aiding
materiala.
25 Lodges
Represented
At Meeting
More than 100 were regis-
tered Thursday for the 98th
session of the Northeast Tex-
as Rebekah and Oddfellow
Association held at the
i.O.O.F. Hall in Mount Pleas-
ant.
Some 25 lodges from north-
east Texas were represented.
A highlight of the day’s
program was the presenta-
, tion of the drill team trophy
to the local Rebekahs.
Those on the drill team
were Mrs. L. A. Taylor, Mrs.
Martha Black, Mrs. Dixie
Montgomery, Mrs. Lloyd
D[AK[o]e[:
Group Meets
The Titus County Histori-
cal Survey Committee met
’Thursday, in the Chamber of
Commerce with E. C. Brice
presiding.
The regional meeting will
be held in Tyler Nov. 9 in the
Blackstone Hotel with the
topic “Confederate East Tex-
as.”
For Information contact
Judge Franklin.
tnnettnsttreeing-hes-ieulaluualumulk.2
lyers of asbrsto shingies, 13" of fac e b t b • <>*
Glamor Moves
Into Kitchen
( Newsfeatures
Aprons have become so
G., as mother reads your
column faithfully and does
exactly what you say.—SORE
SUE.
Dear Sue:
I ever said “No” again 1
be punished in the presence
of her friends—spankings arc
private • affairs, and to be
used only when everything
else fails. When a girl wears
skin tight short-shorts to the
allies, she plays an exhibi-
tion game that has nothing to
do with bowling. Your mother
could have put this across
without the hairbrush had she
called you into the bedroom
and told you firmly to change
clothes or stay home.—H.
BREGENZ, Austria ( — -Legg with a gift of apprecia-
2:" 12
Getting a fast headstart on
the 1964 festival season, Bre-
genz has signed up the Vien-
na Burg-theater troupe for a
three-production display
Premiere of a new drama
is to start the run in July
The other -works are “A
Strife > in Hapsburg" and
“The Strong Are Lonely.”
I 142
-1
F.
..
Mmt*
Htumunusi ]
60,000 at “LOST COLONY”
MANTEO, N.C. I—One of
the longest-running summer
pageants, "Lost Colony,”
racked up a healthy 60,000 at-
tendance this summer. The
show management said it
was an increase of 14 per
cent from the previous sea
son, and the biggest total
since 1953
- . ' I A
-3
.ASA
Announeing a major brenhemrough — — -J -J
--------------
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Mt. Pleasant Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 160, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1963, newspaper, October 18, 1963; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1553960/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.