Mt. Pleasant Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 150, Ed. 1 Friday, October 1, 1965 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mount Pleasant Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Mount Pleasant Public Library.
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Economy Heads For A New
ditorial Page
.PEOPLE WHO LIVE IN GLASS HOUSES-BEWARE!
High But Trouble Expected
TV Schedule
MISC
‘fr
BOYLE'S TALKING ABOUT
Who Is The Seedy Looking
Character In That Mirror
August, and a drop in ship
suit you tried on at the first
store
wu!E "
GTER:
X BAD
CROSSWORD
Blondie
By Chic Young
(HOW NICE
Jac
Borricy Google and Snuffy Smith
By Fred Lasswell
er
16
23
ft. Pleasant Times
24
30
I
34
37
42
16
Beetle Bailey
By Mort Walker
and went to another and an
other and another
ABOUT
WHAT P
es
P.
Be
"I
I’M WITH THE
RURAL RESEARCH
INSTITUTE , SIR-
WOULD YOU MIND
ANSWERING < *
A FEW
QUESTIONS?
"IITi
(aooo)
1
"En
PPM
Five local Boy Scouts were
speakers at the regular meet-l
ing of the Kiwanis Club and.
told their experiences on al
two week excursion to Phil-1
mont Scout Ranch in New
.Mexico 1
Has It Been
That Long?
From Times Files
15 Years Ago
IS MY JOB TO 016 UP
AU THE INFORMATION
I CAN ON THE PEOPLE
OF HOOTIN’ HOLLER
so LEAN ON TH’FENCE )
% AN KEEP VORE
EARS OPEN J .
WELL, FOR
ON# THING,
you use Too
MUCH GARLIC
S. Oarage Sak
MCrockett, F
day. Bargai
thing from (
' chen sink.
WANTED
stay with
five days
through F
to 5 p. m
eluded: P
5 p m. fo
OU X JUST
NE / BARELY.
BOY, I ALMOST
- BROKE MY
NECK. ,
C
Tim
CLA
OW-OFF! 1
ACT
DO BETTER 1
N MECAN
(TREE,
YOURS
ing and
WIN a
in PP&
win a t
Cooke,
I WISH YOU’D
USE ACOOK-S
BOOK! 5
11. Social
group
12. Severe
13 Helps
16. Ac-
counts
19 Drop-
ped
20 Good
Queen
22. Wan
24 Cheese
26. Pine
State
27. Caresses
lightly
dant
of ice
30. Core -
31 Lean-to
34 Anxious
44 River
flowing
into North
Sea
45. Type
measures.
46 Angler’s
basket
DOWN
1 African
desert
2 Egress
3 Trouble
4 Tooth
5 Samarium:
chem
6 Arabian
garments
7 Male
sheep
8 Polish-
French
composer-
pianist
DAILY
ACROSS
1 Visible
junctures
% Curve
9 Maxim
0 Excla-
mation
of
con- -
tempt
11 Coolness
manner
12
s Pac
14 Neglected
school
subject:
abbr
15 Branches
of
learning
17 Greek
letter
18 Land
measure
19 Liberate
20 Offer
21 Back of
neck
23 Primps
25 Nuts
27 Column
29 Questions
32 Tennis
point
33 Article
85 Exclama-
tion
36 Brazilian
palm
87 Handle:
Rom
Antiq:
38 Metallic
rock
39 Gamut
41 Pulverize
43 :*:
What Editors Are Saying..,
, Dick White in Pittsburg Gazette: Not all scholar-
ships are won on the footba 1 field, in the science lab
oF as a band student. Dr. and Mrs. (Lee D.) McKellar
of Mt. Pleasant, upon attending a recent piano recital
by the talented and accomplished musicians, Linda and
~ Judy Partridge, were so impressed that they gave each
of the sisters a scholarship to Baylor University. They
authorized a $50 per month bank draft for each of the
recent PHS graduates for four years of college at Waco.
Both girls had worked very hard and spent hundreds
.. of hours at the piano perfecting their skills. As mem-
hers of the popular Melody Maids group they had en-
tertained Camp County citizens for years, sharing their
talent with the public.________________
Yesterday’s Anewe
37 Gifts to
the poor.
38 French
river
40 Old Dutch
measure
42 Regret
44 Ed Sullivan
or Ted
Mack, for
instance
1 ANOTHER ONE 7
OPENED LAST ‘
1 WEEK JUST *
OUTSIDE OF
T TOWN ,
down and saw the gray on
couple of on--e, pals to go
with me.
The salesman took one back of my head as well as on
look at the three of us and
___HE
Farm T
knowledg
equipmer
Hudgens
NO TWIST ,
RAWALPINDI, Pakistan VP
— In an effort to control ju
207-09 West 3rd St.
Mt. PLEASANT, Texas 75455
W. N. Furey. President and Publisher
W. N. Furey, Jr., Vice President and Associate Editor
Sarah Sims Furey. Sec. Treas, and Ass’t. Editor
Member of the Associated Press
Member of Texas Daily Newspaper Association
Member of North and East Texas Press Association
Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at
Mt Pleasant, Texas under the Act of Congress, March 3
1916.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character stand-
ing or reputation of any person or concern that may
appear in the columns of this paper, will be gladly cor-
rected when brought to our attention
Obituaries, resolutions of respect and cards of
thanks will be charged for at regular advertised rates
SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Home Delivery in
Mount Pleasant, one month $1.00. By RFD Mail in Titus
and Adjoining Counties: one year, $9 00; six months
$5.00. By mail elsewhere in the United States and Post
Office box delivery in Mount Pleasant; one year $10.00
six months $6 50 Other mail rates available on request
promptly went to work on my
two friends. Left alone, 1
walked down a rack of suits
gingerly feeling the fabrics.
• I overheard two other
salesmen discussing me:
"Think the fat guy is a
customer?"
"Naw, he’s just another
sleeve milker. He’s already
got half the sleeves on the
rack out of line "
I went over to a three-way
mirror. Who was that seedy-
looking character staring
back? Could it be me?
Where do clothing stores
find such cruel mirrors any
way? It takes all of a middle-
aged man’s self-flattery to
get used to looking at him-
self in the single-imaged bath-
room mirror.
But to see one’s self from
three angles is unnerving to
Fire
Min
Min
after fir
Dea
a.m. day
ular raz
Care
stories a
charged
the sides, the spreading bald-
ness on top. The wrinkles
in my Star seemed to match
those under Th,
eyes.
DET FLEABANT TO/za Felday. Oct 1, 1985
EYRE STARTING
OTHER ONE S00N
THE NORTH sibE
ly don’t take too seriously the
reassurances that inflation
can’t happen again.
Government officials and
many corporate economists
stress that there is enough
idle production capacity to
take care of presently indi-
cated demands of the Viet
Nam war and of American
consumer intentions to buy
goods and still leave enough
competition to keep prices
from soaring. Some bankers
aren’t that confident that ov-
erheating of the economy is
unlikely. But they are in a
minority and command lit-
the attention.
As the economy heads into
the fourth quarter—when it is
confidently expected to rise
When the suit was deliver,
mt home an dI put it on,
ly. cenealudied me critical-
"Well, I guess
but frankly I really". der
you looked best in
Vince Dooley, football
coach at the University of
Georgia, is an avid student
of history He has his mas-
ters degree from Auburn in
history and plans to study
the subject which coaching
at Georgia
any unprepared fellow. I bent
At the fifth store while try-
ing on the 29th suit my
strength finally gave out The
suit was $25 more than I
could afford. I didn’t like the
color, and it rather made me
look like the late Charles
‘aughton playing the role of a
Princeton freshman. I bought
it.
venile delinquency, the West
.... Pakistan provincial govern
the wht ment has banned dancing of
r[2,twist in all schools and
fa P
Four centuries. South Am
erican Indians have used
darts dipped in a special
curare-type drug to capture
live prey.
Miss Mary Lou Witt, daugh-
ter of Mr and Mrs Fred
Witt of Cookville and Bert
Hanks of Bridges Chapel com-
munity exchanged vows at
the home of Mr and Mrs
Tom Newsom. She is the sis-
ter of the bride.
CENTER
N THE
% (Good)
throughout most durable
goods groups. Here, a pick-
up is expected this fall.
Manufacturers are confident
that consumer intentions to
buya nd business plans to ex-
pand will revive new orders
and shipments shortly.
Business optimism, as well
as that of stock traders, is
based on belief that the Viet
Nam war will demand
enough new hardware to keep
factories operating at.a fast-
er pace, but not enough more
to put a strain on production
capacity and thus trigger a
round of rising prices.
to new heights—there are
some troubled spits, howev-
er temporary they may be.
One is the steel industry.
Output is the lowest since-
early, in February 1964.
Protracted labor negotiations
this year gave customers lots
of time to build up stocks
while strike deadlines were
twice postponed. Many mills
doubt if they’ll see much of
a pickup for severay months
Construction starts on new
houses dropped in August
from July and are lagging 7
per cent below the year ago
level.’ The industry talks of
better days ahead — but
mostly translates "head” to
mean in a year or two.
New order for durable
goods also were declining in
ments was reported general
CLIMBER WINS PENSION
KATMANDU. Nepal V -
Phu Dorji. first Nepalese to
climb 29,028 foot Mt. Ever-
est, the world’s highest peak
has been honored by the gov-
ernment with a life-long pen
sion.
Mr and Mrs Homer Holt,
Mr and Mrs Joe Bright and
Robert Lain made a trip to
Shreveport
KTAL/TV - CHANNEL 6
Texarkana - Shreveport
FRIDAY
s:50 Laff-a-Lott Club
4:30 Laramie
5:30 Newscope
5.56 Newscope - Weather
6:00 Huntley-Brinkley Report
, 6:30 Movie 6
8:30 Mr. Roberts
9:00 Man From U.N.C.L.E.
10 :00 Newscope
19:80 Tonight Show
* SATURDAY
6.55 Morning Devotional
7:00 Our Gang
1:30 Popeye and his Friends
7:45 Davey and Goliath
8:00 Top Cat
8:30 Hector Heathcote
9:00 Underdog
8:30 Fireball XLS
10:00 Dennis the Menace .
10 :s0 Fury
11 :00 Texarkana Town Topien
11:30 Ark-La-Tex Forum
12 00 Laurel and Hardy
‘ 1:00 The Rebel
1:80 Sports Profile
2 00 NCA A Football
The Bobby Lord Show
5:80 Porter Wagoner Show
6:00 Wilburn Brothers Show
- 12 "DEL or Jent
. 1:30 Get Smart .
8:00 Saturday Night at the Movies
10:00 Newscope
10 see Newscope
/ 10:80 Dixie Wrestling
/ KLTV — CHANNEL 7
TYLER, TEXAS
FRIDAY
8:80 T B A.
5:00 Look Who’s Here
5:80 Huntley-Brinkley Report
6:00 Radar Report
6:10 Sports Highlights
6.15 Texas & East Texas News
6 30 Star Bright Theatre
7:00 Fowler Playboys
7:30 Get Smart
8:00 Gomer Pyle
8:80 Mr Roberts
9:00 Man From U.N.C.L.E.
10 200 News
10:16 Radar Report
10:25 Sports Highlights
10 80 Hank
11:00 Tonight _ -
SATURDAY
8:00 Top Cat
8:30 Hector Heathcote
9:00 Underdog
9 30 Fireball XL-6
10:00 Dennis Hhe Menace
10:30 Fury
11 00 Top Star Bowling
12:00 Major League Bareball
3:00 American Bandstand
: Pew.aa : sp+r*
25 Et Texas News
6:2% Radar Report
6:00 Flipper „o“
T:00 Lawrence Welk .
8100 Saturday Night at the Movies
10:00 Hollywood Palace
11 00 Channel 9 Theatre
12.30 Tomeprow’s Headlines
12:86 Sign Off -__
----=SSIH=E,,SEM12,A
, Four Are Present
At TSTA Meeting
Four from Titus County at
tended a District 8 meeting of
TSTA (Texas State Teachers
Association Thursday night
in Longview
They were W H Byrd, sup-
erintendent of Mount Pleas-
ant schools. Mrs. Vivienne
Justiss, Mrs. Mary B. Leon
Representatives of the dis
tret went on record to work
toward sick leave for teach-
ers, future salary increases
to be on an economic index,
higher benefits for retirement
. and endorsed amendments 1.
5 and 6 to be voted Nov 2
Main speaker was Dr W R
Carmichael of. Huntsville
TSTA president
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it:
AKYDLBAAXB
is LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another in this sample A is used
for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apos-
trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints.
Each day the code letters are different.
A Croptormm quotation
R Q JKOCPKJATDENIT a 100W,
w U WK G D G A v o Q IDECK G
KGAPEK—KYDOW
Yesterdays eryptoquete: HISTORY is BUT THE DE-
VELOPMENT AND REVELATION OF PROVIDENCE -
KOSSUTH
27 28
7743
KSLA-TV - CHANNEL 12
SHREVEPORT, LA.
FRIDAY
3:30 Route 66
4:30 Lloyd Thaxton
• 5:80 CBS News Cronkite
6:00 News - Owen-Dodson
6:25 Weather - Bolton
6.30 Wild, Wild West
7:30 Hogan’s Heroes
8:00 Gomer Pyle
*:0 Fre’sy Night Movie
18:03 News - Edgar
10:23 W. s her
13 31 The Late Movie
12:00 The Win hing Hour Evilun
12 L. Weather Final
12:10 Vest ers
SATURDAY
7:00 Farm and Home Program
7:30 Captain Kangaroo
8,00 Heckle & Jeekle
8:30 Tennessee Tuxedo
9:00 Mighty Mouse
9:30 Linus. the Lion-Hearted
10:00 Tom and Jerry
10:80 Quick Draw McGraw
11 200 Papa John Show
11:30 CBS News
11:45 Baseball
2:30 What Do You Think ?
3:00 Countdown To Kickoff
4:00 Sea Hunt
4:30 Sky King
5:00 Smothers Brothers
5:30 Sports - Bob Griffin
5:45 Dan Smoot Report
6:00 News Edgar
6:30 Jackie Gleason
7:30 Trials Of O’Brien
8.:30 The Loner
9:00 Gunsmoke
10:00 News Edgar
10:30 The Late Movie
12: Weather Final
12 :05 Vespers
KTBS-TV — CHANNEL 3
SHREVEPORT, LA.
FRIDAY
8:00 No Time For Love
. 8 30 Where the Action Is
4 00 Western Theatre
6:00 Wide World of News
6:30 Rocky & Friends
6:00 The Rifleman
The workers meeting of the
Hopewell Baptist -Association
met with the Montecello.
Church.
Where does
. water go w
your carpel
shampooer
one operati
before you 1
Repossessed
portable 0
Company, N
By SAM DAWSON
AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK Lh-Enthusi-
astic stock traders are ignor-
ing several brakes that ‘are
currently moderating the
rush of the U.S. economy to
new highs.
Among the laggards are the
steel industry, housing con-
struction and new orders for
durable goods. Even the auto
industry’s confident predic-
tions that a nine-million car
sales year will dawn in a few
days now are being tempered
a bit by the current tussle of
dealers to reduce their large
stocks of 1965 models.
But the stock market is bet-
ting that these problems are
short-term. Many traders are
convinced that the economy
can’t be stalled for long, if
at all. by current readust-
ments. And many apparent-
jacket and a raincoat. I had-
n’t even bought a handker-
chief to dry my tears.
A month later mv wife ca-
joled me into making anoth-
er attempt by agreeing to go
along as bodybuard. She isn’t
afraid of clothing salesmen
at all.
The very first suit I tried
on felt fine and I said, “we’ll
take it."
"No, better look at this one
to be sure," suggested Fran-
ves.
So I tried that one and an-
other and another and anoth-
er. Then we left that store
A few moments betu., .
4 " _ *that
mirror had aged me a
years Why. I look better
in those comic mirrors at
Coney Island.
"Come on—we’ve got to
get back to the office," said
my friends One had bought
two suits, the other a sports
Buz Sawyer
4 adjoinir
Forest La
also, deep
Refrigerat
bicycle; p
Call PA4
For Sale:
Hereford b
Moore, 4 1
aha. Hwy
"Is your s
voted to 1
to Box 684,
as, for fre
ence cours
low equi
notes, ‘64
bedroom, (
PA4-2742,
man’s Tra
5 excellent
six -power
trade. Cust
about 40%
Roy Nolan
PA4-2678.
Two 25 g
One 1% to
ditioner. P
m. Chapm
735
7
9:00- Big Movie J.
10 00 Wide World of News
10 20 The Big Movie 1 (Copt’d}
10 40 The Big Movie II
Tomorrow’s Headlines
SATURDAY
6 80 Test Pattern
6:30 Foreign Legionnaire
7:00 Family Movie Time
10 100 Casper Cartoon Show
10:50 Porky Pig
11:00 Bugs. Bunny
11:30 Hoppity Hooper
12:06 Baseball Come of the Week
3:00 American Bandstand
4:00 Wide World of.Sporta
5:30 Jimmy Dean Show
6:30 Shindig II
1:00 The King Family
1:10 Lawrence Welk
8.:30 Hollywood Palace
9:30 Honey West
10:00 The Big Movie
11:40 Bob Young & The News
11:4B Sine Off T _
M
Cowboys Put Two
On Active Squad
DALLAS P - Two plavers
were placed on the Dallas
Cowboys’ active squad, an
other was sent to the taxi
squad and a fourth was drop-
ped Thursday by the Nation-
al Football League club.
Defensive end Garry Por
terfield from the University
of Tulsa was cut. Guard Joe
Bob Isbell of theUni versity
of Houston went to the taxi
squad for 30 days because of
injuries
Activated were teakles
Jethro Pugh of Elizabeht City
State IN C i and Mitch John-
son of UCLA. •
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YYORK w—"Why
don’t you break down and
buy yourself a new suit,
Rover?" said the gal who
burns my breakfast toast.
"What’s wrong with the one
I’ve got on?"
"Well, it looks like you wore
it through a heavy downpour
to vote for William McKinley
Except I don’t believe lapels
that wide have been in style
since Grover Cleveland’s first
administration."
"When you married me,
you knew I didn’t look like
Cary Grant," I replied.
“Yes,” said my wife sweet-
ly, "but I didn’t realize the
difference would increase so
much—year after year,"
That day I ‘walked by a
men’s store several times but
didn’t have the courage to
go in I have a born fear of
clothing salesmen With me
buying a new suit is a com.
mittee ob. So I asked a
CHECK P FOR QI FEN
NEW YORK VP - Queen
Hopla of Sikkim the former
debutante Hope Cooke, is in
New York for a medical
checkup The queen said she
was able to leave the tiny
Himalayan kingdom between
India and Red China because
“tensions in Sikkim seem to
be much more relaxed now "
Bv Roy Crane
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Mt. Pleasant Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 150, Ed. 1 Friday, October 1, 1965, newspaper, October 1, 1965; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1619489/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.