Mt. Vernon Optic-Herald (Mount Vernon, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1970 Page: 2 of 8
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HA
s
Si
FRE
i
Cable T
9 TV Ch
MtC
srr. pleas
724-6107
ATHLETES
HOW TO
IN ONE
Strong. <>»Uk-<lrxir
Itch an4 burning :
any drug counter
watch Infected kli
HEALTHY akin
Rutherford Drug 8
... 3 «!
*:T-
-
Cadillac.
'EVERYTHING
I
for the FALL GARDENER
■ ’
TURNIP SEEDS - ONION SETS
PLANT NOW
TREES
SHRUBS
BULBS
standard
of the car
NOW
PLANT
FLAT
lights the
Exowllo
PANSY PLANTS
FITZGERALD'S
TOM SCOTT
Lumber Yard
537-4232
PHONE
Mount Pleasant, Texan
MOUNT VERNON. TEXAS
lights
..:TOPWW
sp-
4
Shurfine
4
Shurfine
TUNA3 89<
I. *
/
♦
K
•V
w
Roxey
*
scored again
303 Can
f) FOR
¥
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| $22.50
r •
-___ »
i
200-2 Ply
Kleenex Tissue 29<
WALL
PAINT
PANT SUITS ARE
FOR SURE ...
YOUR
SPRING
LAWN
WE HAVE
ALL THE
NEW COLORS
Don't Scratch That Itch!
USE 1TCH-ME-NOT—
I
SHURFINE 303 CAN
Fruit Cocktail
3 for 89c
_
tel
J ,
Kg
A-
Garden Center & Gift Shop
HO 7 West 16th. Street, Highway 67 West
SA
SHURFINE
VIENNA
5 for $1.00
SHURFRESH
BISCUITS
SAht. Can
3 for 19c
FOOD KING
OLEO
2-lbs. 35c
GIANT SIZE
SUPER SUDS
box 49c
ONE COAT
BEAUTY
lor all interior
masonry walls
brick...stucco
...cement block
SHURFINE
SALT
26-Oz. Box
3 for 25c
I Black-Eyed
I PEA S
MORTON
Salad Dressing
MRS. TUCKER’S
SHORTENING
k-At
0
QUART
39<
Well it's high time. For years they had to fight the elements
with few creature comforts even when they returned to the
bunkhouse. But now thanks to the low-cost electricity supplied
by the Wood County Electric Cooperative and 76 other mem-
ber-owned electric systems in the state there’s electricity in
the bunkhouse .... showers .... electric heat .... air
conditioning .... TV .... everything’s electric. The Wood
County Electric Cooperative was first to serve and they are
first in service to rural Texans and that includes cowboys. I'd
say the cowboys deserve it. Ooohh . . . you mean the Dallas
Cowboys!
MOSELEY’S JEWELRY AND GIFTS has a Urge selection of china, silver, crystal,
pottery, linen napkins and place mats from which the bride may select her patterns
Debra Sue Frazier, who will become the bride of Charles Moody on Nov. 7 has select-
ed her china, stainless and crystal at Moseley s. Miss Frazier selected Phoenicia China
by Sango, Venetia Stainless by Oneida and Fair Lady Crystal by Susquehanna. Each
bride who selects her patterns at Moseley s is given a lifetime gift. Mrs. Moseley is
seen discussing with Miss Fralier the vraious patterns she has selected (Adv.)
1
t trui
| ber
Double breasted herring- fl
bone coat of red, black ]]
or turquoise and white over ‘
long flare leg white pants.
Bonded Acrylic in
^Junior sizes 5-13.
The Lady's Shop
EAST-SIDE-SQUARE
PHONE 537-4141 MT. VERNON
WE GIVE YOU A B.ARGA1N WITH EACH SALE
more
vldo
greater visibility
edge of the
contains
upper rear quarter is seen as
a style leader of the future?
Tsil lamps are in the bum-
per outers and are divided by folding top which provides a
i
■
Gladiola
FLOUR *^49<
Lb. Can
.. ;^tl
....
i COUNTY! TEXAS
MARKET
SLICED BACON 69<
WE SELL MONEY ORDERS
NETCO
STORE NO. 1, MT. VERNON
■9 LTNIAL SOLOMON. Manager
PRICES GOOD FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
RR"
theCowboys
have .
* ' 1
LATEX
WKLL PAH*
4
u Wood County Electric Coop., Inc
_
WE GIVE GpLDBOND STAMPS t ~
I
nut seat as wide as a coupe.!
When stowed, the top provid-f
es a better appearance. The
more rigid smooth side rails
have no protrusions into the-
passenger compartment. ■
6 i
v. ■ J
Fleetwood Eldorado con- appearance, we have maln-
t -k.tained lhose uniqUe tradi-
tions that have set this car
apart from all others,” said
George R. Elges, general
manager of the Cadillac Mo-
tor Car Division and vice
president of General Motors.
Nine CadilUc models in
three series — Calais, De
Ville and Fleetwood — will
go on sale in dealer show-
rooms on September 29, 1970.
Corn Meabu M639c
<4,
DOG FOOD 12
a vertical chrome strip which
A new fixed window in the I adds strength and character
' M ‘ | to the Cadillac look.
The all-new Eldorado con-
vertible has a new inward
new
vertible, extensive chassis
changes with the accent on
riding comfort and added em-
phdu* to safety, serviceabili-
ty and emission control.
’‘Although the 1971 Cadil-
lacs are completely new in
IN JUST 15 MINUTES, if th* itch
need* 'scratching, your 59c back at
any drug counter. Quick-drying
ITCH-ME-NOT quiets itch in minute* ;
kills germs to Nj>«id healing. Fine
for eczema, inject bite*, foot itch,
other surface raahep. NOW at
Rutherford Drug Store.
elegant models.
Windshields on all cars are
streamlined and pro-
more glass area and
grcaiei vinxuiuty.
The sculptured rear deck
which appears to “float” be-
tween the fenders and the
new vertical taillights char-
acterize the new rear styling.
The rear bumper is design-
ed to accentuate and give in-
dividual Identity to the tail-
lights located in the bumper
outers. These vertical alimly-
tailored housings contain the
stoplights, directional signal
and taillight and provide-
greater illumination.
"Although overall length
remains basically the same,
the 1971 Eldorado appears
longer because of a totally
new body and a longer
wheelbase,” Mr. Elges said.
“The tailored and chiseled
lines of the ’71 model draw
parallels between the great
era of the fine classics and
the new Eldorado,” Mr. Elges
added.
Crisp profiles throughout
and the vertical character of
the fender ends, both front
and rear, highlight the Eldo-
rado.
The strong emphasis “down
the center” of the Eldorado
is carried throughout the en-
tire car. The bevel on the
long hood continues through
the belt line to the rear quar-
ter Adding a proud touch on
the hood is a new stand-up
Cadillac crest, spring-mount-
ed to meet safety require-
ments and resist damage.
The new exposed horizon-
tal head lamps are framed by
a crisp fender highlight
above the head lamp bezel
for a delicate touch.
The boldness of the RriMe
-in traditional cross-hatch
design—-with a new vertical
accent, dramatically comple-
ments the 500 cubic inch El-
dorado engine.
The leading
front fender contains the
new upright parking lamps.
The Eldorado front bumper
provides a dramatic new ap-
pearance and is distinctively
ip >
r *
V
3-LB CTN. 69c
The standard Cadillacs fea-
ture a new low horizontal
front-end motif which high-
lights widely-spaced head
lamps set into individual be-
zels. The new front bumper,
with greater impact and
parking protection, is design-
ed to enhance the low hori-
zontal look. Two vertical
chrome bumper guards with
rubber impact strips frame
the license plate and reduce
possible bumper damage.
The elegant grille is of tra-
ditional Cadillac cross-hatch
design and features an in-
depth frame in each opening.
It gives a bold new look to
the area in front of the 472
cubic inch engine which pow-
ers all standard Cadillac
models.
The side view
typifies the new architectural
concept of 1971 and high-
tubular shape of
the body side. Because of the
new body configuration, a
very spacious feeling is at-
tained through the increased
shoulder width and larger
glass areas.
Adding to the graceful side
view is a strong design line
from the top of the front fen-
der blending into the sculp-
ture of the body and sweep-
ing to the rear bumper. A
fine accent is given the long
bright body
~ ““W ■ ■——‘ 1 ,
Currey Pontiac - Cadillac To Display 1971 Models Sept: 29
Cur rey Pontiac-Cadillac
will display 1971 model Pon-
tiacs, Cadillacs and G.M.C.
icks on Tuesday. Septem-
r 29 at their showroom in
Mt. Pleasant.
Cadillac for 1971 features
dramatic all-new styling, a
side view by a
molding.
Side marker lights are
tastefully detailed and blend-
ed in the new front fender
cornering lamp and as a part
of the side body molding at
the rear.
The uppers for 1971 are
new with an outstanding ex-
ample shown on the Fleet-
wood Brougham where the
vinyl roof extends downward
between the windows in an
interpretation of the classic
V-16s of the 30’s. An opera
light, available as an option
on the Brougham and Seven-
ty-Five series, provides a dis-
tinctive identifying mark and
adds a perfect touch to these
h
Che
CHEVROLETS
Charles Tea
Teague and S
Co. announced
they will have
1971 model
display in the!
Tuesday, Sept*
Details of
lines follow:
Station Wag,
the station wa
opportunity to
’fend features h
rolet’s eight
mid-size wagoi
again grouped
in 1871.
The Kings
Kin as wood. Tc
Brookwood w
Or
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Bass, James T. Mt. Vernon Optic-Herald (Mount Vernon, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1970, newspaper, September 24, 1970; Mount Vernon, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1281467/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Franklin County Library.