Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 68, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 19, 1956 Page: 2 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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Mt Pleaaeai, Thxaa. Dally Time*, Tuesday Evealng. J«ne If. 1999
Texas Bankers To Aid
YE
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4rH /'oundaiion
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6OOONHV/
WHAT |f IT?
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VWTMKV SA©
AMAN OF MV
CAUMB WOULD
ftt wax m
k abtilleky! .
By earner
adjoining COUA
owe
Mi>o*-
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F WHAT >
HAWW?
..... y.
£
: : 9OB—This
10:00- -News
1
aw you c
to«F«C
beetlst
far all or
declared. -Bo we
F
r caacaaTw* ”1
MB WU' SOA»
. ----NOT .
K max«? 7
SJ
girt. Het dresses were made from '
rotton. silk, wool or Iman. She
mw the wool clipped from **ie
sheep, washed, carded, spun into
r
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i 3
KLTV
Charnel 9. Tvtar. Ttaaao
, - -
MATE ir,P0U-
w^E.-' 1
Si
7:30—Texas
8t00 Firesil
El
Zd^-djJp
(TO TAKE OFF) JE
X MY SHOES 7 1 '
r(*HD SOCKS
-zib
A/M
w
IwM-
Wl
DAGVOOP,
• WHERE <
•• , APE )
(Yourw
WELL, I SUPPOSE ARAY 1
THE SUN N«9NY PO ME ANY
HARM* TUGT 6er IIN& AWAY
HtdMPBOPldOUSHTTO S
MMWOV* MY P«PD6«TtOU I ,
YOU KMOW
H0WKVR6
7 ALWAYS
' Arrsn MB
< TOPIX
■y THIN0C
/ around
L THE HOUSE
L FOR YOU 7
7 OH, WHAT TRIPE
IC T m II h Tl ICT «E-r \ »
1
AMON STUDY
an. PAUL Minn-IT — A Min-^,^ ’*
nesota Assn, of Arson In vest! pa-1 hi h jt
tort has been organized to teach of
i small town A»e defartmaiNadlhaH^^^-^
to detect and investigate arson I
cases The state fire marshal's’“REVOLT
office planned formation of the I TAlPfH
group. > rial (jh
F-ai j
dent of Amarillo’s American Na-
tional Bank have joined in a na-
tional fund raising effort in be-
half ol the National 4-H Club
Foundation.
Braltey is state chairman and
J. W. Tapp, Chairman of t/he
Board of the Bank of America, is
the national chairman for the
program.
The state chairman has told
Texas bankers that the National » w
4-H Club Foundation is a non- fMHC iWWfi 111
i profit, educational organization
' ai
WRmMm\?a mH ■
meeting thia clerk, kt* Beattie, ww*<"
for
TAILOR MADE AUTO SEAT COVERS—VIRGIL (OPELAND
ThonePAI-31U—1312Merritt Avenue—Mt. Pleasant
ton’s her maiden name. Her mar-
ried name now it juat slips my
mind—a French sound---”
“You don't mean Meg Beau-
mont?” ■
“Of course! I had a letter from
nor father. The stratum family
and mini have always kept in
touch. Boston roots, you know.”
“Mrs. Beaumont works.”
“How quaint! Her father's a
college president, you know, very
comfortably situated. Yes, you
might call him well-to-do. What worthless.*
does she do?**
“She sells hats.”
“HaU?” Beatrice Moated.
WELL, HERBS SQMgTHINd
that will solvb th»
WHOLE PROBLEM. YDUtL .
NEVER HAVE TO NA6 ME J
**< < * ’’
WH«r
• w
• SMNB
?■ MMfL
I OK-T
I NO )
T'
z7
r^l
B- ■ i
I
news, Beatrice, you see net once
a week m the Ten Eyok store!"
“1 intended to save d WB tar
the Mrattoa girk” Beatrice sold
"But a clerk , , .•
“Come, come. Mrs Chinaosn,"
---------- urged, "Td fancy
■ ill
SCAT, kXASrtJNf yOUVP W
BC?N working days at A
THfc Df-YtN PERARTMENT^H
STORE AMP Ci. ASrtNC
EVENeWG HERE! KU N6EP
auttle REcecd- NOWPO
. AS TEACHER BAYS !>
] 0:30—-Shut In Program
J0 4S—Hymns You Love
11:00—Hometown News
11:13—Morning Matinee
11:45—Classified Service
12:00—Farm Talk
12:15—Mid Day News
12:30—Quv Lombardo Show
1:00—Muaical Mailcall
2:05— According to Record
2:15—(Tues) Serenade in Blue
2:30—K1MF Hour
3 00 News
3:06— KIMP Hour
3:30 -Kiddie Time
4:00—News
4:05 Requestfully Yours
5 00 News
8:15—Local and Weather News
5^30—Meet The Band
«;30-Ken Griffin
fl-as • j , j, ■>■
7 00—Sign"Off
< (ita about
>' 7TOTAKE
I (a path.
"T DEAR
r
(. TOtrtL NEVER *4
- ^-7 c : r 7*
■***’’ Vw" • —»\ T-- "
IN RBD CHINA
I. Formosa 'A- An offi-
dnese Nationals!
S/’ i
charged tar M regular advarMaing ratea. - ...
agency reported today that tribes
men in the Pohai area ot south
Ytmnan hr Red China revolted u
March and in three days of fight-
ing killed 1» cmese Reds
which not only helps improve
and expand 4-H club work in the
United States but also provides
an opportunity for our young
people to promote world under-
standing and peace.
Currently, Bralley said the
Foundation is supporting the In-
ternational Farm Youth Ex-
change program which exchanges
rural youth between the U. S.
I IF MY BRAIN WAS)
AN ATOMIC BOM8.N
..IT WOULDN'T EVEN?
BE BIG ENOUGH TO)
S-r BLOW MY Y-r
S HAT OFF r7 ‘
7T 600K-
VOTIN’ VARMINT
Pierre lovair said
HOOTIN' HOLLER WUZ
DEAD AS A DOOR-hNOe
WAW-
in establishing and operating the
National 4-H Chib Center; con.
ducting a citizenship improve-
ment study in which Texas "is-
participating as a pilot state and
sponsoring a workshop program
in human relations training for
youth leaden. Bralley said 1.
The amW talk vowed from
Beattie to Cuba and the Spanish
troubiM.
“America ought to get out of
Cuba." McCortaMh said. "TVs a
powder beg." . Uit
■ "MtKinle)’ s «saBM war with
Spain,” Barclay argued.
"Amerieaa prope
dangered, sir.” James
was shrtIL "tay Wife's bihertted
plantation is now la ratoa! Unless
Spain acts, the UtaMd wtB «CMI be
7
L
SUBSCRIPTION RATRS
,.0g per month- By maU MOO a year In Titus i
____________K elrawiwre |M> per year. ___________
Obituariea, raMtattom of respect, and cards aC thanks win
Monday
6:30—lest Pattern
> 7:00—Today
8:00—Ding Dong School
8;30—Ernie Kovqcs Show
9:00—Home
10:00—It Coul Be You ..
10:30— Featner Your Nest
11:00—Movie Time
12:00—'News and Weather
12:15—Cartoon Times
12:30—Tenn. Ernie Ford
12:45—Cartoon Time
l:0u— NBC Matinee Theatre
2:00—Movie Museum
2:15—Modern Romance
1:30- Queen for a Dav r “
3 00^1 Married Joan
3:30—AJ and Connie
4t60—Where In The World
4:18—Lazy 3 Ranch
5:00—Looney Tunes
5:IS—Jungle Adventure
5:30— Gordon McRae
5:45—News Caravan
.6:00—Producers Showcase
8:30—Voice of Firestone
7:30 The Medic
- Rabt Montgmery
Presents
8:30—Ozzie and Harriett
9.00—Caesars Hour
10:00—Tne Big btory
10 3ic-News
10:40—Weather
10:45—Movie Museum
11:00—Tonight
12:00- -Sign OX
I
i
!*•
I SAW the most
k£TR«LY DAQL'NG
FORMAL .' PLEASE-f
-M# I BUY IT7® J
-Btadtoarate.” Ryerwui aaM. •‘The
revoluUMuaU «M'l Bek the Bpan-
-------- isrda nor can the Spaniard, sqiuuih
Charlotte leaned forward. -Goed- th. rebeia Spain', last decree
— —— — —-----brought the tamers within Span
wh lines. Why, they eaa't feed
taelr awn troepa. Starvatlen s d
wo* vvrwvi irarc g
IF I COULD JUST GET
THE FIRST CHAPTER
W STARTED OFF WITH
A BANG-yM
■h
Rjfej
K—....1
What about the new show and ted
trains from Fort Wraagel?"
“There’s talk of IL” James Ctaw
seat was depreciatory. *T doubt
that it edB ceane to anything. Th.
rumor to there's a plan to raa
steamer, to Feet WrangH, taka
passengers to the head of navi-
gation mi the Btickeen River and
from there to Daweon by snow
•nd ice trains."
"What on earth la a '.now and
lee' train ?“ McCormiok demanded.
I. Ryerson who replied.
’ trains. Take their tag.
country through which
they’ll run."
- McCernstck frowned. “Won’t it
to difficult toying traoka on that
tagfetos?’*
*ib*turaUy," Ryerson agreed. “I
understand, however, that the
company to well financed from
Wtasliington — government c o n-
"But no train, are running yet?”
Met ormick penuated. ' /NJa"'""
“Not at present." Barclay moved
toward Ito door. Thia time Mc-
Cormick dM tint refuse hi. host's
toad.
Mlehaal felt illogical iatoreat to
the turn of the conversatioa. It
made him atoent-mlnded. Char-
lotte .poke twice to him before
ato auccesofully cut him from the
others, drawing him to the nook
toyemd the maaatve ftrspiaes.
“My goodnaes. Michael,” Char-
lotte complained “Are you eUli
worrying about the Cuban war?"
"A war migM clear the Mr,
’Chbrtotts."
“R might to aeetting •• She bent
toward Mm. “1 should worry if
you went, MichaeL"
*1 must leave early." He re-
fused mt thrown gambit. **A
client.”
_r-WL
Ft*
m.; W
OJ* w«LL,tt4.
JUgFtoto 70 1ULL
hm to gpcxaM
< non* f
ran pm, -nee hi sow MKiesNglntmto k/ ywo>~
wM puppoeso th ntw pviHYAPNrrMdNr ¥ Mud
HOUto HC, tw CMLBP HVK PLACh, gur/SINP «MB
TteBtoW NO aNVWMI X«0ON PUTY ' —----
. riHAFeei Houtt. im xHutoe,-n«
< UAAte A« MILLldl W
KIMP
llsutoy Yhroaga Friday
4:53—Sign On
5:30—Rsn. hhouse Jamboree
5:30- Bob-O-Links
5:55—Newt
6 00—Trading Post
6.1b—Weather to Brief
6:15—Farmer Today
6:38—News --
6.M5—Baek to Bible
7:00 Family Altar
7:30—News
7:46—Time. Music. Temperature
8:13—Morning Devotional
»:3o Quartet Time
3:00—News
^9:15—Morning Roundup , ;
10:5— Waltz Time
AMARILLO - Four-H Club
work throug-.out the nation will
benefit from a special fund now
being raised by Texas bankers.
These longtime friends and sup-
portem of 4-H under the leader-
ship « Art Bralley, vjee presi-
KTBS-TV
8MBKVKFUBT
CtoT-ij 3 r-'-A'/jJ
so i thought ro help
HIM GIT INSPIRED UP—
I JEST TOLD SUT <
TATTERSAlL HE WUZ ) >
A REVENOOER
(
er»t ion, to the support of the Na-
tional 4-H Club Foundation.
COW BEATS MOTORCYCLE
ALBUQUERQUE N M. •* —
Policeman Jj B. Davis says
the-motorcycle will never replace |
the horse. He tried to run a cow 1
off an outlying road with his
cycle, but the cow charged and.?
trampled the cycle. A fender. • llir
headlight and windshield was)
damaged. An unidentified cow-1
boy later roped the eow and left I
it tied to a tree until the owner j
could recover it. j
V"'
a. ,Lii—... ________ —
A A5
. '*»
===--
Fmuxoed
HAPPENED?!^
CHAPTER thirteen
THE LINDEN party waa mail-
er than usual, numbering only
eight. At Charlotte', right was
Edwte McCormick, the Bestern
journaltot, a scrawny, tweedy man.
looking uncomfortable In his black
and white. Ryoreoo sat at Char-
lotte's left Her choice? Or B«r-
^Bctoe! was between the Chlu-
soma. James Chiroom, Barclay's
banking aMociate, interested only
in money and food, seldom .poke
during a meat Beatrice chattered
without ceasing. Michael had long
ago learned to satisfy her with
murmured affirmatives. He start-
ed when she cleared her throat
with an aggreiuion that told him
he'd miued hi. cue.
"Sorry. Afraid I wasn’t Nates-
Ing.”
She bridled under hi. .mile. ”R
wasn’t important, Mr. Dark. I
merely asked, if you knew Mar-
garet Stratton. 1 believe she Uvea
where you do." *
"I’m afraid not. Perhaps aha
came this Week end. I've been la ate went through the doorway. Ttu
Tacoma moot of the past week." - ...
Beatrice frowned, her .tubby
laahee fluttering over prominent
haael eye*. “1 waa sure ... Of
eourse, bow stupid af me! Strat- tote, wte hsrd^r worth sllipatag.
ite« AMOPtokNOi ) ( IS>SQTMB
POtMRto Hh_\«0UiaMBNT6
s*a’/ciAssiRd*t1 —,---
fr’ArjZ’Tj CENTER 1/ j |--
yam and finally woven into fab-
lolric. She saw toe cotton Ricked
I Texas 4-H leaders have attended I and knew all about the flax and
one of the workshop sessions. I the silkworm. Fabrics were no
The Amarillo banker said that' mystery to’ Martha’s day! But
many banks are supporting 4-H. th*v were considerably nore
club worb> on ,the local level but t limited.
urged all banks to give consider-1 Today the miracle fabrics are
—,u------- _> ,u_ wi 'doing new tricks every day. The
latest are to be seen to the new
transitional styles which are due
to hit the shops about August, for
late summer and early fall wear
These fabrics may look like
tweed or taffeta, slub slick or
worsted—but they probably drill
turn out to be new treatments of
color-sealed acetate and rayon
ones that look like tweed
tur nout to be amazingly airy and
light. Textured surfaces fabrics
have a soft luxurious feel. And
the fabrics are - used . in dark
town dresses designed to see a
woman smartly through the dog
days between summer and iaU.
Today chemistry and fashion
winning team, putting
style garments Within the
the girl on a budget
( SHES defrosting
\ MEC DAD/
? I<- J
i*i;« -r *'
' C'-Ok.'
afYek MDJra
VHiSOie, 66E IF YOU
•CAN FIT INTO TH1 (QO MM.
Mt. Pleasant Daily Times !
Published telly except setorday end Sunday at 397 Wort 3rd sJ
ill. Pleasant, Texas ____ J
HUGH C CROSS and MRS. EARL M FbRTEH
Owners and Publishers I
Mailed as second class metter at the Bert Office at Mt Pleasant,
rexaa, under toe Act of Congress. March L 19)6.
......................... ii , d'Wil1*' .'V . ”, -|
Any erroMOtia reflections upon toe character, stomdigg^ rape-|
tatum of say param or concern that may
3:15— Op
3:M-Of_______
4:09—Shis Ahoy
Space Soldiers
Birthday Party*
Western Theatre
-News
Weather
G:I5—Soortscooe
0:30-Rin Tin Tin
'"TMO -Cisco Kid
7:30-r-Count of Monte Cristo
6:00—Wednesday Nieht Fights
8:45—Patti Page
9:00—Waterfront
Is Your pfe
? ' in wbwinc
10:30—TV Specials
— 10:35—Orient Exprees
11:00—Tomorrows Headlines
7^ kULMt» WITCLS
ZOLA ROSS 4M
|L SlMWta toikasw mu iw m tf MUBteesilMU COWriMV. B»c
12:65—Stan On ~ .
1:00—Matinee Theatre
i 2:00- Love of Lafe
2:15—Sermonette
2:25—News Round Up
2:30- -Food Fair
----International Playhouse
’’diday 4j.
- 3 Ahov
Bobo the Hobo
Tuesday
6:30—Test Pattern
7:00 Today
8:00—Dina Dong School
8:30—Ernie Kovacs Show
9-0(1—P orngr
10:00—It Could Be You
10:30— Feather Your Nest
11:00—Movie Time
12:00—News and Weather
12:15—Cartoon Times
12:30—Tenn. Ernie Ford
12.45— Where to The World
l:90—NBC Matinee Theatre
2:00—Movie Museum
2:30—Queen for a Day
3:00—1 Married Joan —T
3:30—Al and Connta
4:00—Where la The World
4:15—Lazy 3 Ranch
5:00—Looney Tunes
5:15—Jungle Adventurt
6:60—World at Large
6:10—Waatow^
6:15—Sports
d:30—Safari
7:00—Fireside Theatre
7:30—Playwright ’56
8:30—Guv Lombardo
9:00—Dear Phoebe
9:30—Paul Whitman Show
10 im—Star Stage
10:30—News
10:40—Weather
10:45—Movie MuseUto
11:00—Tonight
12:00—Sign Off
By Itorethy Rae
Martha Washington would nev-
er believe it if she could view
the varitey of fabrics available
In a modern departhieht store.
She wouldn’t even know what
the fabrics are. And if scent body
told her they came out of test |
in MriatoitakinK anH nnaratinw the from stoical
■ Martha wa» an, oW-ftebioned | , 4;0() Shio
girt. Her dresses were made from ’ Bobo
Birthday Partv
Western Theatre
5:55—TV Specials
6:00—News
6:10—Weather
6:15—Sportscope , ,
6 30—Name that Tune
7:00—Dr. Hudson Secret
> Journal
i In Review
jreside Theatre
8:30—Confidential File
9:00—It’s A Great Life
9:30—Godfrey * Friend.
10:00—20th Century Fox
11:00—Sign Off f
Wednradav
12:25—Test Pattern
12:55—Sign On
1:00—Matinee Theatre
2:00—Love of Life
2:i5-tormonette
AM—News Round Up
2:30 Food Fair
3 00 J ames Mason
House
ibbages & Queens
men would retain . memory of he.
Michael knew ttrta to to her aim
ate her aceamptMtaaent Bea-
triee, trailing a* Mte a tat ti<-
We’re a NtUa tired tf Mag ire-
seated to the worM aa soenettiing
reaem bling a Kteteike tom- with
twa Mads.”
McComtok tasted. Tht wtaa
a city pulls itoelf from poverty to
prosperity tai the space ef a yew
or so, you’ll allow me to give the
KleMNtee seme -credit?"
••Credit, yea." Barclay was
short. The Alaskan trade Is an
asset. We don’t deny it But
Seattle has other asesto—the tert ** «*»r
port m the Pacific, closest to toe w“
Orient. And a variety of mana TJ,n*rv
tseture comparable to New Iwk
Itoelf."
Charlotte rose with a nutter-af
start*. "Come, Beatrice. The soon-
er we Have the gentlemen to their
wines end cigar*, the more quickly
they will ratura to to."
“Yes." Beatrice was preoccupied.
i'.rhap.^caihng^en^tee Stratton
"We’ll eec." Charlott* smiled at
tte men, *a their feet, wettMhg
ter. Her body swayed eiigbUy aa
111
d t -m
- . j .-.v—
B?r~' ■
7** NOT- VERY. JUSt\ / ETTA'S IN \
Mt MOS tCRTT/J DCHtoSTING Trit V The L/ViNG )
<- BU SV ? ArOP^X^QOOM^y
> J
Q .7
MAYM Wt COUlOtD \ ALYWW.
WITH THR PSSTWOYfg /rii. kt TWO
L AlOtaSSIOg. 7 TQ ONI
CINGCTS
W>0< OF This!
t he
, .!Bte skewed Mm tee quick ef-
tsnss "Mwheel: Not weg PNTty!"
"Even yours, my dear Latty-*
Moving to impulse, be made his
good-bys. escaped Into the street.
He did not mins Charlotte'* swift
Mfletgien or Ryersoo. She waa not
a wo-rSr. « ho would be left high
ate dry on too sea at choMa, ware
dtowkrd^toWn,1
mblu?'
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Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 68, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 19, 1956, newspaper, June 19, 1956; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1368004/m1/2/?q=12th%20Armored%20Memorial%20Museum: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.