Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 188, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 9, 1953 Page: 6 of 6
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Mt. Pleasant, Texas, Daily Times, Wednesday Evening, December 9, 1953
Joins Motor Co.
•u
•1
adv.)
at his new location.
Help precent forest fires.
What Goes
Into Our
Prescriptions!
I
#
y
Tuesday and Wednesday
Try Daily Times Want Ads
Parakeets For
Sale
J
PROCTOR'S
Dial 4-4721
9
Try Daily Times Want Ads
Spaghetti Dinner
i
Looking for a real deal ?
At Junior High
Thursday and Friday
131
Hows the time
(za
T'
I
O
--
=
Come in and ask us about
4
11
(:
11
2-Door, 6-Passenger Sedan
I
8,38..85
koneosma
83338888888838808898988803858833880860090093200383
KN—
5393
Theatre
EACH A
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
Ji!
I
o. B. GOOLSBY MOTORS
it
North Side of Square
AUTHORIZEO GRUEN JEWELER
U. S. Highway 67
Phone 4-3461
wieMILOMATIE
eeneneemnen
♦
----
RESEARCH-
*
GRU
N
THE PRECISION WATCH
X
T,f HHicoion
PLEASANT
Drive-In
—and check the top trade-in
allowances we re making now!
drugs are
they are
The Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion of Mt. Pleasant High School
will sponsor a spaghetti supper
Fleece wool from a lamb is the
product of a single year’s growth.
Justice Department Requested
To Study Existing Loopholes
Tightening of Security Laws
Seen a Major Congress Issue
uatY
WATCH
VALUE) *
Dewey Copeland and son of
Wichita Falls have returned to
their home after visiting rela-
tives here.
Fed. Tex
Indudid
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Davis
of Shreveport have returned to
their home after visiting his sis-
ter. Mrs. Grady Goolsby, and at-
tending the 59th wedding anni-
versary open house of his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mra. G. H.
Davis.
An ostrich egg holds as much
as one and one half dozen chicken
eggs.
A
Harry Dexter
White
today’s low delivered price of this
BUICK SPECIAL
1
voAeAAA
Church; O. L. Colley, Sr., D. D.
Lide, Henry Mason, P. E. Wallace,
Marshall Branch, Marvin Coffey,
G. L. Brogoitti and D. C. Mun-
। den.
I -------------------------------------------------
,2
HHIH
hw
Mrs. Ben LaPrade
Old Paris Road
Phone 4-5140
Tuesday and Wednesday
Bad Blonde
With
Barbara Pavton
Tony Wright
So with our low delivered price and the high
trade-in allowances we’re giving right now —
we think we have a whale of a buy for you.
And when you check into things, we believe
you’ll discover this:
You get more room and power j or your money in
this Buick than in any other car on the market.
You get hundreds of pounds more automobile
here — more strength in the brawnier frame,
more durability in the heavier chassis, more
safety in the thicker structural members—than
in a long list of cars at this Buick's price or
higher.
Thursday And Friday
Vigilante Terror
With
Wild Bill Elliott
Marv Ellen Kav
Kroweldeen Club
Meets Tuesday With
Mrs. Ruth Ferguson
Mrs. Ruth Ferguson was host-
53
Si
Tuesday and Wednesday
Pick Up On
South Street
With
Richard Widmark
Jean Peters
Thursday and Friday
% A
/
r h.g
White controversy is that existing committees have primarily been
scrambling to grab the headlines from each other. As one Capitol
Hill observer put it: "To get there fustest with the mostest sensa-
tionalism."
The complaints have come from the pulpit and from Republican as
well as Democratic members of Congress, among other sources. On
one occasion, the Republican national committee felt it necessary to
intervene.
At least one congressman says he will offer a bill when the House
and Senate reconvene Jan, 6 to set up a single joint investigating
committee. There probably will be a number of others with similar
proposals.
JndideWASHINGTON
.....MARCH OF EVENTS ' —
A
198
KUnFQurNew-
A Giant Screen!
O
THE GREATEST
BUICK
IN 50 GREAT YEARS
Ai
I
pmg Vickers Jewelry
: ■ A UNVEPSA uutmm PICTURE I
TITE'D like you to see the low delivered
W price of the Buick pictured here to make
a point about the big trade-in allowances were
giving today.
The price you pay for the car itself—the local
delivered price — is the first thing to look for
when you’re bargain-hunting.
It’s this figure less what you get on your
trade-in that determines your real cost —the
dollar difference you pay.
That means — keep your eye on the dollar
difference. The more car it buys, the better
deal you make.
#***
• FARM PROGRAM— Look for a heavy emphasis on market de-
velopment in the Eisenhower administration’s 1954 farm program.
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson has already stated on sev-
eral occasions that expanded markets rather than more production
controls furnish the eventual answer to problems faced by the Ameri-
can farmer.
The Republican farm program is expected to call for:
1 Plans to go after new foreign markets for American farm
products thrungh a variety of trading devices.
2—Plans fo: advertising and promotion to increase domestic sales
of grain and fiber.
3—A stepped-up research program to develop new uses for farm
and ranch products.
to possible legislative recommendations.
High officials who have been studying the
statutes report that the requirements for proving
treason are ro rigid that it is extremely dificult to
convict a clever conspirator of this crime.
A Library of Congress study of the security
laws also found that constitutional guarantees of a
public trial make it difficult to prove espionage
without endangering secret sources of information.
* • * »
• ILL WIND Whatever else (he White spy case
has accomplished, it has, for good or ill, added
impetus to a drive for a single committee com-
posed of House and Senate members to investigate
subversion and other security matters.
One of the charges most frequently aired in the
to save money!
Young parakeets and cages.
Come select your bird for
delivery now or we will hold
your order for Christmas.
Distinctive dial
beautiful jKotchibg
bracelet fms
115 jewel, Grvek,
i movement all for '
this amazingly low ,
' pficel
' Poy Next Year
tasted time and time again.
You can derend on our pharm-
acists. Thev are pledged to
vour well-being.
at the high school cafeteria
Thursday evening.
Serving will begin at 5:30 o'-
clock. and proceeds will go to the
various activities of the P-TA.
| Sponsorers said, also, that per-
I sons planning to go to the pro-
) fessional wrestling matches at
। the gymnasium have plenty of
| time to finish their meal before
| going to the matches.
Joel Steed Motors, local Ford
dealership, has announced the
addition of Donald Anderson to
the service department of the
company. He has already assum-
ed his duties.
Anderson is a native of Titus
County and has wide experience
as an automobile mechanic. He
invites his friends to visit him
A
ri /
Donald Anderson
Sunday School
Class In Christmas
Party On Tuesday
The T. E. L. Class of the Sun-
day School of the First Baptist
Church met in the church parlor
Tuesday evening for its Christ-
mas party. Beautiful decorations
in the church lent a festive af-
fair to the occasion.
A business period followed a
short devotional and reports
were heard from the various
committees. Afterward, a beau-
tiful Christmas story was told
by Mrs. Mandy Goolsby. Gifts
were then exchanged.
Delightful refreshments were
served during a social hour.
bsrt
Song
p.
-------
Siwe Cochran ESr
HUXNS"RBBEE.ERUCE"HUMBEBSTONE Planned Thursday
tiewznecn"ocnA-E"ise" (K0) AL T----• rr:-1
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Hospital Notes
Mt. Pleasant Hospital and Clinic:
Admitted: Odell Phillips, medi-
cal; Claude Allen medical; Bob
Perkins, medical; George Brown,
medical; W. A. Lake of Linden,
medical; Sidney Perkins, medi-
cal.
Currey Hospital and Clinic:
Dismissed: Jack Patrick.
Memorial Hospital:
Admitted: Mrs. Carl S. Hutch
iris, surgery; Nancy Lynn Ellis,
surgery; Mrs. James E. Currey,
surgery; Eugene Wilson, medical:
Paul Patridge, medical; Mrs. Wil-
liam Killian, medical.
Dismissed: James Burrow,
Nancy Lynn Ellis, Paul Patridge.
Future Peace
Continue^ from paca l
ence at Berlin "with hopeful sin-
cerity.”
"We will bend every effort of
our minds to the single purpose
of emerging from that conference
with tangible results toward peace
—the only true way of lessening
international tension," he de-
clared.
"We never have, and never will,
propose or suggest that the Soviet
union surrender what is right-
fully hers.”
In the same vein of deeply sin-
cere purposes, he recalled that
the United Nations Assembly
called only last Nov. 18 for secret
talks on control of atomic and
conventional weapons. He an-
aounced that the United States
is "instantly prepared” to join
these talks and will carry into
them "a new conception.”
"To hasten the day when fear
of the atom will begin to dis-
appear from the minds of the
people and the governments of
the East and West,” he said,
there are certain steps that can be
taken now.
“I therefore make the follow-
ing proposal;
“The government principally
involved, to the extent permitted
by elementary prudence, to begin
now and continue to make joint
contributions from their stock-
piles of normal uranium and fis-
sionable materials to an interna-
tional atomic energy agency. We
• would expect that such an
agency would ba set up under
the aegis of the United Nations.
"The ratio of contributions, the
procedure and other details would
properly be within the scope of
the ‘private conversations’ I have
referred to earlier.
“The United States is prepared
to undertake these explorations
in good faith. Any1 partner of the
United States are not unreason-
able or ungenerous associate.”
I ou also get a lot more in a Buick that the
specifications don’t show — more fun, more
thrill, more comfort, more pride and pleasure.
But why waste another day—with time grow-
ing shorter, winter coming closer and your
present car getting older? If you’re looking
for a real automobile at a real buy in a real
deal—come look at Buick right now.
Before any new
Ella Black Class
Has Christmas
Party At Church
The Ella Black Sunday School
Class of the First Baptist Church
met Tuesday afternoon in the
church parlor for their annual
Christmas party, with Mrs. W. J.
Taylor and Mrs. Nannie Sander?
as hostesses. The room was beau
tifully decorate^ for the season,
with the interest center being the
lighted Christmas tree. Mrs. D. E
Portzr, teacher of the class, wel-
comed the guests and directed a
progi am of carols, followed with
prayer by Mrs. J. N. Vandiver; a
devotional by Mrs. Maude Taylor,
and a talk, "The Meaning of
Christmas” by Mrs. C. A. Dalton.
Instead of the usual exchange of
gifts from the tree, the class made
a contribution of $35.00 to the
Lottie Moon Christmas Offering
Mrs. W. S. Swint directed some
entertaining contests. Refresh-
ments of coconut snowballs, de-
corated with tiny poinsettias, salt-
ed pecans, and hot spiced punch
were served to twenty-six mem-
bers of the class and three guests,
Mines. Vandiver, John Cook and
Jack Cross.
passed on to vou.
/eed2"
Special to Central Prest
WVTASHINGTON- Tightening of the nation's security laws will*
' W likely be one of the major Issues before the next session of Con-
gress, especially as a result of the Harry Dexter White case.
The expectation is that the current investigation of Reds in govern-
ment, highlighted by the charge that White, a former Treasury de-
partment aide, was a Russian spy, will smooth the path for such
legislation.
The National Security Council has asked the Justice department
____ to study existing loopholes in the laws preliminary
Attend Funeral
Mrs. Joe Embrey
Here Saturday
The following out-of-town
relatives and friends attended the
funeral rites at the First Presby-
terian Church here Saturday af-
ternoon for Mrs. Joe Embrey,
who passed away in Taylor Hos
pital from a lengthy illness:
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Har-
well and daughter, Nancy, San
Antonio; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bernard and sons, Walter Jr. and
John, of Wichita Falls; Mr. and
Mrs. D. P. Clarke and Mrs. Alice
Embrey of Shreveport; Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Lucas and children,
Bruce and Stevie, of Dallas; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Matthews of
Naples, and Mrs. Margaret
Reeves of Pittsburg.
Pallbearers for the rites were
elders of the Presbyterian
l1^—>
.0068888888800-
1^1
Stonewall School
Host To T. S. T. T.
Meeting Tuesday
The Stonewall School District
was host to the local unit of the
Texas State Teachers Association
Tuesday night for the associa-
tion’s second meeting of the
year. The ladies of the commu-
nity center served a delicious
meal to seventy members and
guests. Following the dinner, the
children of the Stonewall school
presented Christmas musical
numbers.
The program for the evening
was under direction of Mrs. Mary
Belle Leonberger who presented
a program on public relations.
Through informal group discus-
sions, emphasis was focused on
the many phases of public rela-
tions through integrating activi-
ties of the children, the parents,
the teachers, and the laymen of
the community. It was stressed
that public relations is “doing
and saying the things people
want done and said in the way
they want them said and done.”
The next meeting of the local
unit will be held in February at
which time new officers will be
elected.
Firemen’s Auxiliary
Has Christmas
' Party Tuesday
The Firemen’s Auxiliary, and
members of their families, held
their annual Christmas party
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. W. A. Gauntt, 330 East 11th
Street, with Santa, in person,
bringing each child a well-filled
bag of fruits, nuts and candy.
Other gifts were distributed
from a beautifully decorated tree,
and after the gifts were opened
and admired, the guests were in-
vited into the dining room where
the table was laid with red linen
and draped with white streamers.
The table centerpiece was a gree.i
pine arrangement flanked with
red candles.
Refreshment of fruit cake,
punch and coffee were served.
ddUK'.
A
Bride-Elect Is
Honored At Tea
Shower Monday
The lovely new home of Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Nelson was the
setting Monday afternoon, from
5:30 until 8:30 o’clock, for a beau-
tifully appointed tea honoring
Miss Narlene Fortenberry, bride-
elect of Pvt. Jimmy Caples of
Camp Chaffee, Ark.
The home was decorated
throughou: with white chrysan-
themums and greenery, carrying
out the chosen colors. The dining
table was laid with a white lace
cloth and centered with an ar-
rangement of white carnations,
- white and green satin ribbon tied
, with love knots and flanked with
tall white lighted tapers in crystal
holders. A crystal punch service,
individual white cakes iced with
pale green and placed on crystal
platters, napkins of nuts and pale
green napkins imprinted with the
names of the bride and groom to
be completed the table setting.
Miss Curtis Goolsby assisted
the guests at the refreshment
table, Miss Rae Pate presided at
the register and Miss Bettie
Combs showed the many beauti-
ful gifts in the bedroom.
Mrs. Nelson met the guests at
the door and the receiving line
consisted of the bride-elect, her
mother, Mrs. Edd Fortenberry,
and the groom s mother, O. C.
Capel.
About fifty guests called dur-
ing the reception period.
( d
" A,
plans were made for a Christ-
mas party and program to be
held on December 15, at the home
of Mrs. Hubert Hightower. The
following interesting program
was presented:
"The Canadian Rockies"—Mis.
W. A. Ford.
"Northwest Territory” — Mrs.
Holland.
"Alberta, Lake Louise and
Baniff”—Mrs. A. S. Mitchell
Mrs. Ferguson’s home was
beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion in the Christmas motif,
and during a social period she
served appetizing refreshments
to her guests.
4*9/777285
STEPHEN MeNALYL-
JULIA ADAMS —24s$5*
HUGHMARLOWEEGEs-
H4usAHTRMULQMALPICTUBE"U
• TAFT-HARTLEY—The White House “memorandum” on Taft-
Hartley Act amendments, which leaked out last summer and never
reached Capitol Hill has apparently had a direct effect on the contro-
versy over how the law should be changed.
There are definite indications that industry groups have revised
their strategy. Last year, management spokesmen
called for many changes in the law to strengthen its , E Fewer
teeth. Meanwhile, labor groups were calling for re- _. ‘
taxation and repeal of some of its provisions. Changes
Now, with White House official views partially re- Asked
vealed through the memorandum, industry spokesmen
appear set to request only a limited number of amendments, and to
dig in to hold the line against any other changes.
The National Lumber Manufacturers association, for example, urged
that changes be limited to (1) granting more authority to states
in labor disputes and (2) strengthening provisions to avert strikes
threatening the national welfare and one dr two ether modifications.
The group then specifically opposed 10 amendments which had been
Urged by labor groups.''
Try Our Classified Ads—They (ret Results.
ess Tin day afternoon to the
meetiny of the Krowelde n Club,
when- good attendance was re-
ported. Tin group was happy to
have their president, Mrs. John
Holland, back after several weeks
absence.
During a business discussion
or 1
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Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 188, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 9, 1953, newspaper, December 9, 1953; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1483895/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.