Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 257, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1959 Page: 3 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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I
/
MT. FLBAWrr. TKXAS
M3h
Lv -8
ROOM SIZE RUGS
grkeE
*
2
1
For Rice Post
$10.95
evened their spring record at 7-7,---meeting starts at 7 o’clock.
$10.95
Cameron and other Duke officials, appears he’ll be staying in New
amame
I
State Ne. 883
Baylor opened the race last "bright and early” for 1960 spring
B M a LADIES HOME JOURNAL
Uncle
Gus Kennedy Shoe Store
982,981.23
EASTER-BRIGHT
MILLINERY
Loans and discounts (including $4,934.21 overdrafts) -$2,185,957.09
TOTAL ASSETS .....
$4,513,888.43
Try Daily Times Classifieds!
$2.90
—......$4,173, 495.49
from
19,530.49
a*
a
88839988 .889
mm
Ti
15.000.00
320,862.45
s
$
5 100,000.00
.11
1
RALPH BLACKBURN — 812 South Jefferson
1 , • l . '
BMM
Notary
A
......
■ " » ■
©
S
5
Middlecoff
Repeats Win
Bait for Senators
Good Yankee Now
Pampa Coach
Rumored Set
100,000.00
100.000.00
105,862.45
Bradley Due
3-Year Pad
As UT Coach
Sprint Champion
Saving for 1960
Uncle Sam Is Heir
Of Woman's Estate
in Black Patent, White and Bone
Full Range of Sises and Widths-
641,177.99
610,356.05
15,000.00
6,000.00
70,915.76.
1,500.31
Texas Steers Wallop
Minnesota 12-9
9
4
American-Standard
CONTOURBATHTUB
s
By The Associated Press
The three leaders in Southwest
Conference baseball play their
second games counting in the
standings Tuesday and two of
them—Texas A&M and Baylor—
meet each other at College Sta-
tion.
The third, Rice, takes on once-
beaten TCU at Fort Worth.
TOTAL DEPOSITS ......
Other liabilities -------------
Sam is the beneficiary of the esti-
mated $60,000 estate of a Rus-
sian immigrant woman.
Executor Jerome G. Auer said
Mrs. Jennie Silverman told him
to leave the money to the gov-
ernment.
“She said this country had al-
ways treated her well and she
wanted to show her appreciation"
he added. Mrs. Silverman died of
a heart attack March 8 at the
age of 75.'—-----------
Based on the present highway
loll, life insurance companies ex
pect to pay out 120 million dollars
this year as a result of motor
vehicles accidents.
CARPETS
WALL TO WALL
r"ne
epu
Beguiling beauties
you'll wear from Es-
ter-thru summerl Ut-
ile or large, demure
or sophisticated, cas-
ual or flowered .
you'll find them aU
........... ______
Bank premises owned 658,632.75, furniture and
fixtures 12,283.01 ___________________________
Other assets________ _______ ___
TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $4,513,888.43
•This bank’s capital consists of:
Tus cunty’Y.gas
V I
X ’ I5
‘i
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. ( -
If history repeats, Cary Middle-
coff will win the Master’s Tourna-
ment this year.
In 1955 the gangling golf jitter-
bug won the St. Petersburg Op
. en and then went on to win at
Augusta.
Monday he completed half of
that parlay by again winning the
St. Petersburg Open, and doing-it
in a manner to convince any
doubters that a six-month layoff
from tournament competition had
improved his'game, if anything.
He was as fidgety as ever, but
when he settled down to stroke a
putt there was no fooling about
it. He sank the ball from all
parts of the greens in compiling
rounds of 70, 60, 67 and 67 for a
13-under-par total of 275, three
strokes better than the second-
place finisher, Pete Cooper of
Lakeland, Fla.
Middlecoff underwent a nernia
operation last September, and
now feels no qualms when he
winds up to hit the ball.
The towering guy outlasted
several rivals in the bid for the
$2,000 first money in the 815,000
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve
balance, and cash items in process of collection_____ $
United States Government obligations, direct and
guaranteed ____—_____..............
Obligations of States and political subdivisions________
Other bonds, notes, and debentures__-______________
Corporate stocks (including 66.00O.00 stock of
Federal Reserve bank)------------------
event ,
The first day he trailed eorge
Bayer of Gleneagles, Ill.; Tom
Mahan Jr. of Danvers, Mass., and
Tony Lema of San Leandro,
Calif., by four strokes with his
two-under-par 70.
At the half-way point he still
was four strokes back of Bayer,
who was leading with 135, and
after three rounds he trailed
Bob Goalby of Bellesville, Ill., the
new leader, by a stroke.
He caught up with Goalby on
the first hole of the final round,
and thereafter crept slowly ahead.
Goalby faded to a 75 and a third-
place finish at 280; Cooper, only
a stroke behind Middlecoff at the
start of the final 18, carded a
71 and finished in second place
at 278.
—e
•8832.2*
Everybody's
- Furniture Store
PA 4-4506
Capital* _____________...._____________
Surplus .............. 1--------------
Undivided profits ................................
Reserves (and retirement account for preferred
. , capital) _______________________
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS _____________
AUSTIN, Tex. (*—Harold Brad-
ley. the veteran Duke basketbaall
coach, will -come here late this
week to sign a 3-year contract as
coach of the University of Texas.
Bradley yesterday agreed to take
the position at a reported 810,000
salary per year. While the terms
were not disclosed, Bradley will
be paid more than any basketball
coach ever got here before.
He will replace Marshall Hughes,
who resigned after three disastrous
seasons during which his team fin-
ished in the Southwest Conference
cellar twice and next to last the
other time.
At Durham, N.C., Bradley said
"it was hard to make the decision
to leave. However, the situation at
the University of Texas looks so
good from a basketball standpoint
that I do not see how I could do
otherwise.
"I have had complete coopera-
tion from athletic director Eddie
’ By JIM KENSIL
Asbociated Press Sparta Writer
Erase one pitcher from the pos-
sible list of Washington Senators
starters. .
The name is Tom Sturdivant.
He wears blue pin stripes and
has a big “NY” on the front of
his uniform.
The experts had him figured a
cinch Senator by opening day
April 9, but Monday he pitched
like a Yankee should and it now
to time like that—you can’t time
in the hundreths — I wouldn’t
have run,” said Morrow. "I guess
ihat’s the only place in the world
where tiey do that”
Anyway. Morrow is aiming at
•is next appearance — a special
00-meter dash at the Texas Re-
.’y* in Austin April 4. He won
hat even in the Olympics of 1968.
He has been timed in 10.2 for the
100 meters.
Morrow is ineligible for the re-
lay meets because he has fin-
ished his college athletic eligibil-
ity and has to appear only in spe-
cial races. He’ll do the same at
the Drake Relays.
. He also is planning to run at
Salt Lake City and the Coliseum
and Modesto Relays in Califor-
Deposits of United States Government (including
postal savings) ------------;--------
Deposits of States and political subdivisions______
Deposits of banka---------—---— _______
Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc) ....
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes -——---------------------6 485,443.75
I, Jon ice Crane, Cashier of the above named bank, hereby cer-
tify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. - .
JONICE CRANE
CORRECT—ATTEST: Everett B. Redfearn, A. C. Riddle,
Sam Willson Directors
(SEAL)
State of Texas County of Titus Mi
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 19 day of March, 1969
Beautiful Hondbags
- $1.98 to $3.98 ,
1 " <
Common stock with total par value of-----
MEMORANDA
csa
Thia eon tour-shaped bathtub
by American-Standard gives
more room for bathing, shower-
ing . . . has wide ledges for
toiletries and soap ... corner
seata for sitting white bathing '
children, washing foot, elean-
ing tub ... Made of east iron
with smooth enamel coating
ir. six colors and white.
FORT WORTH (8) - Clifton Me
Neeley, whose teams have won
more than 300 games and four
state champions in 12 years at
Pampa, will be named basketball
coach at Rice. the Star-Telegram
says.
McNeeley would replace Don Su-
man. who wouldn’t verify it but
did hint that "something may tabs
plane ”
“I don’t think anything has been
done yet,” Suman told the Star-
Telegram at Houston. “I am aware
that something may take place,
but I’m just not at liberty to say
it”
At Pampa McNeely declared that
"for all I know, the story is just
a rumor.”
Jess Neeley, Rice athletic direc-
tor, is out of the state and won’t
return until later in the week-
James S. Waters, chairman of the
Rice Faculty Committee on Ath-
letaien, said "any proposal would
have to come from Mr. Neely."
Waters added that no plan has
been presented to his group for
changing basketball coaches.
Suman, who has been under fire
from students and fans in recent
seasons, would remain as head of
concessions at Rice Stadium, the
Star-Telegram said.
McNeely, the former Texas Wes-
leyan star, completed an undefeat-
ed season with his second straight
state Class A AAA championship
•wo weeks ago.
25,783.61
336,340.19
6,592.74
12,697.36
TIGER TRACKMEN — These MPHS cindermen carry the Mount Pleasant banner in track and
field events this spring. They have’ won sereval places in meets thus far and hope to better their
record this Friday in the Pittaburg Key Club Relays. Pictured, left to right, kneeling are Johnny
Hendricks, Kelly Roberta and Shelton Price. Standing are Kerry Hargrove, Charles Masters. Jerry
Key and Kirk Blackard. (Times Staff Photo)
2-2
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9
JUNIOR LEAGUE
MEETS TONIGHT
On pries, upkeep, resale, Rambter saves you Wew 100-Inch wheeibase RAMBLER AMERICAN
more than ever. Easiest to handle, too. Try _____ „ STATION WACON
Peronalized Comfort: individual sectional AL Ammcu.
==
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
GUARANTY BOND STATE BANK
OF MT. PLEASANT. TEXAS
at the close of business March 12, 1959, a State banking institution
organized and operating under the banking laws of this State
and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accord-
ance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and by the
Federal Reserve Bank of this District.
ASSETS
ocem8
4:"y64633
Due to the type of boys I had on
my team this season, this has
probably been the happiest year of
my life. It is with heartfelt regret
that I leave these kids who played
so hard for me.”
in the Councik Room, accoad
ing to Secretary C. A. (Andy)
Hinton.
The league was organized
two weeks ago to replace
Pony League. J. C. Watson
is president.
Milwaukee Star
Leaves Hospital
ST. LOUIS UP — Red Schoen-
dienst, popular second baseman
of the Milwaukee Braves, was due
to leave a tuberculosis sanitarium
today after a four months stay.
And he predicted he would be
the National League champs were
having more trouble at Braden-
ton. The Los Angeles Dodgers,
hung a 10-6 defeat on Milwaukee,
its 10th in 13 games. Lew Burdet-
te gave up six runs and Bob Rush
the other four, all in the big
Dodger seventh.
The Detroit Tigers, finally get-
ting both pitching and hitting
won their fourth in a row, 15-5.
over Cincinnati at Lakeland. Har-
vey Kuenn, Al Kaline, Frank
Bolling and Rocky Bridges com-
bined for 13 of the Tigers’ 19
hits.
The Philadelphia Phillies came
up with an impressive rookie
performance as 19-year-old Ed
Keegan permitted St. Louis only
on run in five innings, but it
took a pinch garnd slam homer
by 38-year-old Dave Philley be-
fore St. Louis was beaten 9-5 at
St. Petersburg.
ATE
e 5
i u
training work.”
INFLATION
CHEYENNE, Wyo. (—When the
Wyoming Legislature passed a bill
increasing from 81 to 835 the cash
payment given prisoners dischar-
ged from the state penitentiary,
Rep. Oscar Hall had a logical ex-
planation. .
He attributed the increase to "the
high cost of leaving.’
The first official meeting
of Mount Pleasant’s new Ju-
nior League will be tonight
at City Hall.
All officers and parents of
youths between the ages of
13 and 15 are urged to at-
tend and help work out plans
for the coming season. The
,".8
A i
F tgd 222-33
4,2
2’
PITTSBURGH (
re.
, PATENTS(Mewgdy
WEL.
nia.
All this is aimed at a return to .
the Olympic Games of INO in
Rome. Morrow gets nis degree at
Abilene Christian College in'the
summer but he is in the oil busi-
ness here and has a farm at San
Benito, Tex., his home town. 4
----------—----- - . —.............
sofa front seata. Get big-car room, small-
car economy. See your Rambler dealer.
' KEr
- a" 4
ABILENE, Tex. ( — Olympic
sprint champion Bobby Morrow
has been running 9.3 hundreds
but he says he isn’t at his peak.
He doesn't want to be —he’s
saving that for the big meets like
the National AAU, the United
States-Soviet Union dual meet
and the Pan-American Games.
Morrow was timed in 9.35
at Odessa, Tex., Saturday when
he beat his arch rival, Dave Sune
of Duke, in a special 100-yard
dash that evened their sprint se-
ries. Each has beaten the other
twice.
"If I’d known they were going
I
was hit on the bare hand by a
batted ball and had to hustle out
for icepack treatment. The injury
was considered minor.
While the AL champion Yanks
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuate, partnerships, and
corporations______________________________82,565,266.05
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and
corporations -------------------------.....__ 1,206,815.54
G0-..
Rambler'59
more than ever 1
1e
hAawhe ) - J
28b.i -3
TSesbg %‛
M ' • , 1 • ■ e
TOTAL LIABILITIES____________________________
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
week with a victory over TCU.
Texas A&M beat Texas and Rice
humbled SMU.
1 Texas, which walloped Min-
nesota 12-9 in a nonconference
game Monday, will play the same
team in Austin Tuesday.
Texas pounded 12 hits, stole
seven bases and took advantage
of 14 walks to trim Minnesota,
blasting four runs across before
the Gophers could get started.
Wayne McDonald clouted a
triple, double and single and
George Myers socked two doubles
for Texas.
Michigan State has won seven
NCAA cross-country team titles
but Forddy Kennedy in 1958 gave
the Spartans their first individual
1 crown.
e3
Me-e
LIDE’S
Your Easter Store ■ .40^1
_ -- smeamuhuunhee
’ cnczi
■ .’i .V*'-' mesepef
York come cherry blossom time.
Sturdivant was one of four
Yankee right-handers who com-
bined in a 5-0 victory over the
Baltimore Orioles at Miami. It
was the first spring shutout for
the Yanks.
Sturdivant hardly looked like
one of the expendables the Yanks
reportedly have been using as
trade bait for a front-line Wash-
ington pitcher.
The 6-1 Yankee, who finished
1958 in Manager Casey Stingle's
doghouse, allowed only two hits
in five innings. He walked three
and struck out one. Both hits
came in the same inning, but a
double play ball got him out of
trouble.
It was a big day for Sturdivant
—not as big as his 1956 World
Series triumph over the Dodgers
—but comforting nevertheless
after last season when he was 3-6
after leading the league in won-
lost percentage (7.27 on 16-16 in
1957). Arm trouble plus a cut
heel contributed to his ’58
troubles and he spent most of
the last month of the season on
the disabled list
Another Yank with his job on
the line, vetern pitcher Virgil
Trucks, followed Sturdivant and
pitched goose eggs for two in-
nings. In the eighth inning Ryne
Duren, expected to again be the
top man in the Yank bullpen.
F7
—
by higher'59 pBig Car Prices?
VINT48
HUNT
at Mt Pleasant
319 East 9th .
See your focal plumber for prio
and installation!
Renerve Distrint No. 11
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Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 257, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1959, newspaper, March 24, 1959; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1460847/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.