Mt. Pleasant Times Review (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, August 31, 1956 Page: 2 of 8
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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I
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MT. PLEASANT TIMES REV
Dickie CaklWeltlM junto, and
L. .4-
W:
James Spann. Wayton Maorq,
combed his heme and office. Jha -
r
handle
t
There are aboutOJXX) verbs in
the English language.
T.
"tf'
C;
/
T*
'• >
8*
r
lettermen of any squad in
■
irawi
to
%■
▼oltaf*.
v
■*
4- •
., •
5>
Zj
.
The Mt. Pleasant Junior High
$
■t—to-
.■4
•tn
;
> .li*
u
vr
r
back.
This is the way the team look-
Jo
Mi
picturesque of the
rison, James Wilson, Ernest God-♦ legislative figure with bushy
deed of trust.
Jack B. Ledbetter to James
ninth ^Twenty *ven players from the]
seven
moe
1
and Meai
Ewell Me
secretary-treasurag.. T
The club voted to try meeting
■
Coach Colley tow a good group
of boys. He has 27 from-the
ninth grade, the moat that have
ever turned out from one class.
Little League boys, managers.
For Representative:
GEORGE D FORD
(Re-election, 2nd Term)
Far County Attorney:
P. D THORNTON. Jr.
For Sheriff:
PAUL D BROWN
Far Tn Aaaesaer-CaOeetor:
WALIACE R FIELDS
(First Elective Term)
For t.oasmtostoaer, Free. It
HOLLII BANKS
t
Hl
* '
I
L
•re
>et up to
memU.
Junior High is having prac-
tices twice daily on the field ad-
Guamatv Bond
of Wust.
Staggers and. «tcr5 to
t » J» _ :
■
4
By helping the coaches we don’t
mean to try to help them coach
the team, which many of us are
guilty of, but to help by furnish-
ing transportation home after
practice for the boys who live
For plenty of
Placed Under House
Arrest By British
*7 ■ j’*•... •.**
I. NICOSIA, Cyprus '<> Nicosia's
J D Gr.ff n to Ernest Flllisoa, Cubs are now in full swing with
- ---------1 s*;fJ-— - •-
National Rank .roechanir's lion Ertrst Euiwn to J.D Griffin.
„ «v*. **
, R T. Wilbanks to First Na-
f twnai Bank, mechanic s Men.
' R 0 Webb to Lewis Qrinnan,
Ca, mechanic's lien
Claud A. Pat terse
nln On., me3
ya. I!
neiu. i vow.n w. u*. u-viicy* wr., w wmwi
the most1 Junior High announced Friday Thursday evening of last week. *
«* Of L—...... —
grade boys have turned out for ninth gradg and sev
----a------Tartar. have boa. n
grounds in North Mt. Pleasant.
These boys have their work
cut out for them a^ can be seen
by the fact they have a game
scheduled for Thursday. Septem-
• II, and that is just two week*
__>m tomorrow. J
Goqch Colley has the largest
group of ninth graders that has
ever reported put and his team,
h?s good weight.
It is hard to pick whfr Colley
will use at what positions this
i .
W-
deed
United S&tM
II
city
job
just
f ' -Sr
. i
y
of Henderson, Tony Kerioth of
Sherman. Bob Johnson of Dallas,
George Wilson of Newcastle,
Tommy Shannon and Dixon Hol-
man of Fort Worth, James Cotton
of Weatherford, Ted Springer of
requires • three-wire service from the street.
2. Enough branch circuits of proper sired wire,
to all applianofi without any one circuit ^aing overloaded. Apphancw
' / " '~r
■
. t* ^1..
I ...
-■ - i I
■■ -
wasn't listed in the first-contest,
a 12 ouncer is listed. •» -,
Valuable priaes have been of- w _______
fcred far the biggest catebcs in j fill and that Jesuit Catholic High
these five fields. - J School tn Dallas was put on the
I schedule. He said this game may
prove to be a rough one because
Jesuit plays 1
By this we itresi
go by integgth
For Junior
caervi wsa» wwn tickeis i<*r Mt. Pleasant Tiger football senior, and Charles Reid, jfe| Coach (J, L. Colley, Jr., of football practice, which started
five Ml. Plepsnnt Ttger home practice will begin Friday, Aug- pound w(Aromoce, are ™ ™_... ‘ ----- —-------
*“'*-------* *'—* ** —-“-“--i - - -■ •• •- likely io be at Jeft’tackle. | that a good number
Thomas Hockaday, 170 pound I
i is just one of file many
ways the club can help the
Tigers.
The dub decided to meet at
0 p.mi on Monday, evenings on a
Iftfnjtog.uK bmu.s.,to Rputo
niembers would attend. You donT
and 43 have io eat, just come out, tall,
and help out. Meals may be or-
dered from the cafe menu or you
may just want to drink coffee
with the boys.
Meetings have been set
last «rnr hour and the i
ship fee is only Si 00.
The boys need your support
an*d this Is • good way for the
men to show- their Support.
“outlaw” football,
irt that they do not
loladtic rules and
some play tnaardtoas of «cholasti<
standing or age. As we sai<f, this
may be a rough contest.
Mt. Vernon and Atlanta ire
the only teems that the Tigers
play thte year that were on last
year's schedule.
High School football practices
aren’t due to get started until
Friday mommg, but interest has
already begun to rise in Ake fans
Conch Zimmerman said that
the boys have a practice game
Saturday night against Pitts-
burg at Pittsburg. When asked
it this wasn't a little early, h«
said yes and that any that might
see the scrimmage shouldn’t be
downhearted because of the
showing of either team. Pittsburg
started practices yesterday.
white hair. -. •>,
Bergman, an agprexsive, bull-
\oiced legislator, lost to Robert
Hughes, Dallas lawyer. Pqtten
lest to E. E. Shackleford of Kir-
byville.
Doyle Willis qf Fort Worth won
his heated battle for return to
the Senate. He downed Rep. Joe
Pyle.
House members winning were
Reps. Amos Martin of Paris, Rob-
ert Baker of Houston, Harold Par-
will start September 3rd with ish of Taft, John Crosthwait of
Dallas, A. Bishop Jr. of Win-
ters, R Walling of Wichita
Falls and W A. Strorrttn oP’San
Angelo.
New members of the House
winning Saturday were:
Murray atson of Mart. Ch;
Dalias and Rep. Roberl Patten of |
Jasper were defeated.
Shi reman tot a heated, ctope
race to Bruce Reagan of Corpus
Christi. Shireman's part in the af-
fairs of. the defunct U.S. Trust
and Guaranty Co. of Waco ’
NtoWue. Smiemdh u^payLp
back a *3.000 legal fee he receiv-
ed from the firm.
C. T. Matthew of Yoakum <^p-
Inca.’ banks at 0 a_m , i Zuiunt rman He expects ’ ap-1
August 21 Section “Approximately 45 players out for junior will be at right end and
•Ctoin) ,tfckMs wiQ W;tfc«- totol fraet^e - - |1------- J
N»' First Nattom: Bank. The
’1
- ■
’ a’,..: ;‘h‘
•--------------------------------------
FootbaJI Tickets
Go On Sale Here
Tuesday Morning
Reserve seat season tickets for
the
tackle, would be ineligible to
participate this fall because of
the len semester ruling. . t .
Three tyserve lettermen also •» «*r* w *e SPria«
Hr slr*» sPwpx van Kia *«srinc<
return from the I95S squad. They
are Jerry Worsham, Dickie Cald-
In ;
Friday
Miss J
the br
the So
with I
the br
The
Mr. an
Mt. Pl«
of Atls
The
and M
Pleasai
Mt. P
is now
tian C<
senior
The
perfori
twined
The i
double
with i
graced
The
by her
Dallas,
white
bodice,
small
an Eli:
skirt t
nylon
to a tr
fingert
bouqut
with a
ers of
tip ve
caught
seed p
Mi?,
bride
was a
nylon
carriec
mums.
The
Billy 1
and M
the gr
dresses
taffeta
coloni:
.
■
1. An adequate nonrice entrance of «t least 100 amperes cepedty. which
so m to distribute electricity
unru n~d
ll
VJ ;•»
aey. Glyn MfiDonald. Hiller Hess.
Jerry Culpeper, Kerry Roas
Hargrove and Williams Ferguson.
Eighth Graders
Pal Currey, Sherrell Allen.
Ronnie Garrison, Donald Decker,
James Hudson, Ronnie Newsome
and Larry Justiak »,
Coach Colley stated that he
would like for all those eighth
grade boys interested to report
out for the practicM, ,
The seventh grade practices
ail boys interested meeting at
the old gym at 5 p.m.
r- • ------------------------------
A son weighing seven and one-
half pounds was born Thursday I
of Waco, at Connally Air Force
Base Hospital. The mother was
formally Miss Margenia Black-
burn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W H. Blackbum of this city.
Such interest was shown that
he decided ro nave a second con-
test. this one to last approximate- r .„r
ly thrrt months This contest -i»| m rural districts and don't have
Dow in progress and only a few I means of furnishing their own
--------.._ transportation.
The
be four routes to carry the boys
home this year. One will go to
Monticello and a little past; an-
other will go to Chapel Hill and
vicijRity; one will go to Argo,
! and the othed will gr> to Given .
< I
By furnishing these boys YidefJ'< •
i maybe its just because not too, home
I manv fish have been caueht at u-av.
toast not those that are of size
to he entered in a content. I
haven’t heard too much bragging
ou of th< fishermen.
Catfish so far have been the
best catA So far 72
pounders have been brought in
.of the three -reported.
A 8 pound. 7 ounce bass has
been weighed in and this “ain't
no baby,” but it doesn't measure
up to the 9 pound, five ounce
beauty that won in the Spring.
Only six bass have been entered.
Only two white perch have
becrj shown, one at a pound a 13
ounces and the other a pound and
3 ounces. ‘ ’
One bream has beat weighed
I and he topped the scales at 13
More and more electricity is being
used to enjoy the conveniences of
modem living. Families now have 50
or more electrical appliances in their
■: ' r 4-. . t* - -w --f ' '
IM
w > -4
$ 1
■
»
evening at 4:30 at Dellwood
I I .• Park, where they were served
Bryant, warranty deed ; • •—• ' —*-*- —
C H. itotaon to W. a. Maaea, J potato chips, pickles, anions, tea
. City M
!td~S. w.
turn up each day. There are one
or two starters from last season
wtio are sure to show up. Just
to mention a few are Joe Tem-
n ini can play either full-
senior. are picked to see Action | back or quarterback; Johnny
R. E. Dodson. 180-pound senior, • Hendricks, a versatile halfback
seems destined to be the full-‘and linebacker: J. T. Wright at
* fullback and tackle, and Bill
Brown, a versatile lineman.
«----—j, Others are-due to be mention
a nd considerable changing around red and will be as the season
grows a little older.
of an 11-day truce to the Cyprus
uprising. -
Authorities said they were ta-
inwstgsttag Dr. ThemistoCtos Drr ?
each Monday evening .at < W .•<« |-^Ve'^“to utote" Cyprus with
any and to roe if the members
would like to meet at this time.'
The old time was at 7 a.m. each
Friday. With the new meeting time
films of the previous Friday night's
game could be shown at each club
session.
All boosters, .of the Jigm ure
asked to meet each week at the
hotel. Membership fees.are *1.00,
tickets for which will gg on sale
to the near future. ,
1 -------------1’1
layres | Amarillo, Wilson Foreman of
Bailman of Borger, Sam Pearsons | Au,tin, W. N Woolsey and Gor-
of „r d;n Forgyth M corpus Christi,
Frank Mann of Houston, Jack
Richardson of Uvalde and W. E.
Shaw of Forney. ;
Phone us your news items.
1 set for offensive and defensive
work this season except Laird,
1 whose primary service will come
! at - art offensive quarterback.'
Coaches Zimmerman- and John
Moughon suffered a blow tost
week when hi was declared .that
' c-toMk.-i, j* .
Onto admission—Reserve, S1JS:
jjenerul. $1.00. and student 50c.
i Advance sato — Reserve (sea-
son) $100 and student 40c.
This means, rf vouroe. that the ; Ted Vewwr Hockaday and
Dodson are the only three regular
‘ starters on the squad. Hines
I started most of the games, but
her ia r i not aJ1 ot *hem Fox was a star-
*J_. -. , ’ ... . fer early in the season, but a
Thefive home gunesthas year , > ite injurj. h„ play
i later, and Laird was a frequent
i substitute at quarteriiiack. .
; All of these players should bej «<thejeQd_,of tralnin»‘
is sure to come about before the
first game, which is against Kil-
" gore on September 14.
!
Vi.
i
1
m ' -3
jv jj:, ' tfuet. r
Aubrey Rohrrta and wife to
the United States, awigrtment
JsbXj James T. Grrron to the United';
States, deed of trust. | UP'S. W. Statas Telephone Co
Federal Farm Mortgage Corp release.
to Ernest Millhouse, release i Arthur I.ogmi to Wz O. Tutt,
■” i"" ® Ounmn to Anderson warr-nty de^g
S-noiy co., mechanic's 1£™ . J L w
Willard Cecil and wife to First wrrra-ity '•"‘ML 7- '
Nstiwal Rank, mechanic-** Ban I Ernest Elfomn to J. D. Griffin,
A C. An<l<*rson to Humble O;1 1 warranty d ed. ,fc * '
* ? » T Wtlbank, U, First Na-
A F William, to P. c. M
h:-; 's items, warranty deed.
Coach Zimmerman stated the
other day that, since this
w the first year for Mt. Pleas-
[ ounces. I ant in fl-AAA. s new schedule
One goggleye, an enUv that had to be worked out from top
— to bottom. *
He went on to say that the
schedule was a little difficult to
.-ophMitare, the three contenders.
At the left halfback spot Gary
Keddin, 170 pound aenioi1, and
Roy Fox, 105 pound senior,
also due to see action.
At right half., Dickie Garrison.
130 pound sophomore, Ronnie
Scott, 150 pound junior, and
Tommy Lumpkin, 155 ' pound p|e, who
lord to Lewi. Grin-
•nk-. lien
hornet, where only 19 were available
for common uae juet a few yean
ago. And more new electric uaee
being developed eadi year to add
more comfort to your electric liyEng.
■HX- - '-U-
HOUSEPOWER
a
more days remain. It is due
to close Saturoay night at mid-
night * • I
So far, more.interest has”been
shown in the catfish and bass
fields. Interest has shown a
decided drop in the wtute perch
and bream claasts.
Maybe the interest isn't due . Hill.
|ably "has the” fkest uratag i
lettermen of any squad in fl-1 ‘
AAA. and is more than likely' J“h.uhaV_* *®n.?U8?t' “!
the lightest team in the district |
Zimmerman stated Friday'
morning that though the, team,
■ l—h» - small ands-toewper xiwed-'k
tilings look me«gr*bettcr than h
at this time last year.
Twelve soph-urieres were out
in the Spring and are expected ‘
to be on hand, when things get
j under way Friday morning.
These sophomores are Dickie
I Garrison. Marvin Chipman. Ed-
win Forsythe, . Charles Reid,
Glyn Watts, James Copeland,
I Billy Haves, Sammy Spencer,
Jimmy Eakins, Kirk Btackard,
Bill Walt*'.' and Jerry Strong.
Of these, two and possibly
more are destined to see a lot of
action. Gsreruon and Reid, at
halfback and tackle respectively,
will play a lot of balL
When practice started in 1955
only 21 players reported out for
football and when school open-
ed there were only IB. When
regular play started the coachas
had only 28 -men in uniform.
—, ""'“f ••«» ">'•
J. B Mm. „ Omw
- - - verner, 205 pound senior at cen-
ter, Jackie Moms, ITS pound
junior seems to fill the job at
right guard and Jerry Worsham.
1-45 pound junior, and Don Sal-
ter, 145 pound senior, to fight it
out for left guard position.
Ted Hines is likely to fjU the
right tackle slot: he is a junior
and weight 183 Eugene Parr, 170
• ---— ' - -——roton
runty deed.
- -______-____ • ■ r 'J- C. Mskm ta
First NaWnal Bank to Fed- State Bank, deed
era! Land Bank, transfer. j
L M Blanchett to
B-fok. deed of trust. "
Guaranty Bond state Bank, to
J S Hanes, relent ‘ 4
Paul Paxton Moot* to Humble
Oil A Ref. Cd. amended lease.
P L- Crigtar to T. E Stone,
release. ? ’
M. Hicks to First Federal
M-Ittes A Lo«n Assn, eteed of
their Fall practice with head
busting mrinpnages betog staged
at each practice.
Coach Colley works bis squad
out twice daily, once iK the
morning and once in the evening. , » . t
•* tar. the group lias bwa urin* ~.,
to Jwwis two different ground, to prw-1 vem-mw™. rm. ..
’• lien. **«*• on; they go to the vacant lot
“ *" M (he T —
Ward
Ad4 H you’r« planning on building
Political
. Announcements
‘ Subject, to Cm action of the
joining the Wrat Wa'rd itehool 'Sfqgnd Democratic Primary July
25 1950.
For U. S. Representative
'Tint Dtstnet:
WRIGHT PATMAN
For District Judge:
MORRIS ROLSTON
Fog District Attorney:
HARRY L. WILLIAMS
__
l
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- ' 5
I '1
_ „ _ '. .7 " J • t*w <» remodelinf
ill want to make certain you have plenty of HOU8EPOWEM K 1
for modern electric living. Call on Southwestern for help ia
nine proper wiring for your new er remodeled haaa*.
* ri - nt
■ ' ' ■'
V/; • ■ -•
new temulation on Fall I T-Ouu Bushing. IM pound junior,
while Section ”B“ (north section) I practice lists class AA to begin
tinted* u ill be handled by the. on Augvst 25 ohd AAA and
Gwent? Bond State Bank. ■ A.4AA practices to uegin August
1W following minimum prices' 51 (
< were, set by the executive com- [ Only six lettermen return
mittee of District 0. Conference 1 from the 1955 squad. Of these, _
AAA, in its meeting on October R- E. Dodson is the only all-dis- and Edwin Forsyth, 140 pound
will split duties ait the left end
spot
Qusrtedtock .4* th< most ontn
spot 9D ,tr4eidn with dldfoo fgp,
Laird, HU .pound junior; Danny «
Richardson, 140 pound junior.
v
to all applMmcgi without any
like ranges, ckMaa dryere am
circuit* of
>. Plenty of convince outlet*--------- . -
of lights and appliance*.
Lights dimming when appliance* come qn; blown fu*e* and tripped circuit
breaker* are warning* of low HOUSEPOWER. You
checked by an electrician. j
HOUSEPOWER
LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY
F* r r -1 ' 'I'1 : ‘
Visiting ia the home of Mrs.
John Musgrove u tier grand-
daughter. Miss Jean Mercer of
Lamarque;
----------------;------------------------------------- ,•
Jim Haney of Matador and
Burnett Haney of Afton have
been' visiting with their slaters,
Mrs. R. L. Thacker, Mrs. Bobby
Gray and Mrs. Raymond Brown.
—.1 ? 1 ..........w.
Uae our classified ads.
Wilson Foreman of
I „ -■ w—
« ... « vwwwww-mvw •” -____s___
'UDMshad Eash Friday at 3OT West Th: d Street, Mt Pleasant, Tex»
.' HUGH C. CROSS and MU EARLM PORTEH ,,i- I
5 • Owners and Publishers „ ii^ ’ \
Entered aa second class mail matfer at the •< Mt. '
-■leassnt Texas, under the Act of Congress March $, 1079
Any erroneous reflection upon the character. atanAtag
«U« of any peraen or concern which mav awaar to »»e eouswna
thu papasjeUl be gladly corrected when trowilt to to* atwntteD
mmi._____________■
—leans bRe-Electad Nicosia Mayor |
J President Loal
Quarterback Club
eCe,V' The Quarterback Club met at
Hotej. Stepherts Monday evening. .Greek Cyprlot mayor was placed
at r 3* o'< lin k for its first meeting un<Jer HouM> todav while
new season. and troops
Billy Means, president of the' .... - «w_
club, was in chargt-fol the meeting.
Election of new <wcers took place
jyas^totelected. and
iritoff^w^s nanwd as
Times Review, Mt. Pleasant, Texas, Friday Morning. August 11,
{Colley List? Squad
Defeated Saturday
By The Associated Press
Saturday's runoff election re-
I nominated nine legislator*, and
'“*‘""Le|iminated four.
' fcach Fro. William Shireman of Cor-
I pus Christi, Bs;x Tom Cheatham <nH
I 101- | -
Jce Temple and Johnny Hun-
dricks have been selected as
captains. Vernon Smith, Bill
Brown, Roy Kelley Roberts,
Wayion Ward, J. T. Wright,
Johnny Boatner, David Duka,
Donnie Newsome, Douglas Evans,
Royce Price, Eddie Glover, Joel
early, because brighter prospects-j Jony Bell. FrankUn Wlpn,
Gerald Blackburn. William Gar- fea‘«'(’ c*ea,h“m’ »
are: i
...Sept. Jjfi— ’Ciigore
St'jjt. 28—Henderson
Oct 5 -Mt Vernon
Oct. 26--GainesviIle
Nov 9 -Paris.
“It should be remembered that .
the local banks handle these
.tickets for the school as a free'
public aerv.ee, and as a matter
* of convenience to Tiger football
fans” Supt. Marvin Aroarson said.
“This service entails extra ex-
pense and a great deal of worry
and trouble on the part of the
banks, and tor this reason, it is
hoped that fans will^ be patient,
understanding and appreciative
of thia service," he'continued.
Re’ll bsiate
Transactions
Leon Walker to Eugene
" Etter, oil and gas lea*.
D. F. Lung to Lloyd Averett,
warranty deed .' '' .
Q C. Ivory and others to A. L.
Turner, warranty deed.
Guaranty Bond State Bank to
Hairy L Spruill* release.
Harry L. Spruill to Mildred
Spruill, warranty deed.
Mildred Spruill to Mt Pleas-
ant Building & Loan, mechanic's
lien and deed of trust
Piral National Bank to J, T.
Wahet e^_ release.
A L Turner to Trudy Frtmey
JfX v acron y deed w w ,
-,F* st F«der4 Savings * Loan
Ass n ’’tqt- Mitchell Godwin, re-
lease. te
J. S Hanra to Charles W. Rust, i
warranty deed.
Charles W Ru«t to Guaranty
Bond State Bank, deed of trust.
O M Homer to First National
Bank mechanic’s lien.
W C. Reynolds to Ted Srr ft.
warranty deed.
Ted Smith to First National
Bank tferif of trust.
Southwestern Life Ins Co., to
Edwin C. Riddle, release"
Howard Leftwich to James W
Smith, warranty deed
James W Sniita to Mk Rtaas-
ant Building flr Loan, deed of trust
Garland Waddleton to Lewis
GrinnaJ Co., mechanic’s lien
J. A Dees to J B. Stroman,
warranty deed
At the Quarterback Club meet-
I ing last Monday evening, the at-
Was visiting with Buster Hol-1 tendance wasn't what was
--“"th at Holcomb's J,Snorting, expected and it is hoped that
Bobbv Cook, 190 pound s^itior Goo<U Store Xes‘er<*®y and more men 'will corp* to these
stated that net- nearly as much I meetings
interest has been shown in the1 The purpose of the club is to
*-B!g Fish” contest at his store | boost the team as mudi as post- T
(gible and to help ^e coaeheit.'P? *4 and Janie3 McGinnis
Holcomb ran his spring rodeo
for pne month and exceptional
welfand Jackie Morris All' iif I ‘“J?1 and. 1?tere?1
these are due to see considerable I
action this season. .
Squadmen returning are Leon I
Rushing, end; R >nnie Scott, half-
back; Eugene Pan-, tackle: Hill
Enochs, end. and Manuel Cope-
land. center and tackle. >
The Tigers have” stepped back
up into AAA football and this
year will face such teams' as Mc-
Kinney Paris. Gntenville. Gaines-
ville. and Sulphdr Springs in
district play.
Coach Zimmerman’s team prob-
I
vis. an outspoken, advocate of the
if the attendance would coote up i.,, a
lino received." They declined to
amplify this statement.
The authorities concentrated
their search at Mayor Dervis’ of-
fice 1* the Town Hall after a room-
by-rOom inspection of his luxuri-
ous villa faded to turn up any-
thing incriminating. :
Mt. Pleasant Tiger football senior,
games will go « «al* *M «wt 31, m-eordtng to Coach
the two
I south
soW by
ft F-r
and
Bond State Bank, deed of trust
Lenna M Davi, to Loy D
Lawler, warranty deed.
Loy p. Lawler to Guarant
Bond State Bank, deed of trust
Guaranty Bond State Bank to
J. A. Dees, release.
B C. Vaught to Guaranty Bond
State Bank, mechanic's beta , and
• *'
of Anseriea to
relrase.
Melvin 1 .
Federal G M White, ratifidrtion. ____
C M. Forsyth to First Nation- ^grounds,
al Bank, deed of trust r ~ -
Ella Bolden to Marshall Dil-
lard. warranty deed.
Joe Cameron to A 8. Cameron,
warranty. de4d.^ ;..vt .
L. J. Thomas to F. W. Dyke, officials and aduIbFinet Friday
■ barbecued beef, potato salad,
cream and cold-drink*.
Almost two Anitretf bOy* and
adults gathered together and
plenty of food was left.
trict player, and he was Selected
for his defensive ptay. 7 •
Other lettermen include Len-
ny Verner, Roy Gale Fox, Clif-
ton Laird, Thomas Hockaday and
five-game seooeb pass will cost '
$3.00. if bought during the ad-
vance sale, which ends on the day
of the first homo game. .Septem-
't. .
-
*
-_______________ II
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Mt. Pleasant Times Review (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, August 31, 1956, newspaper, August 31, 1956; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1368077/m1/2/?q=Shackelford: accessed July 13, 2025), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.