Mt. Pleasant Times Review (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1962 Page: 4 of 12
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
A —
1.
a
c*
MT. PLEASANT. TEXAS
Friday. October 5, 1962
j
Police Probe Break-in
At Bullington Drug
speeding.
A
»
r
%
t '
-
5.1
i
fl
\
J
X
1
Men retiring this
Toe Fd Rrown
M F Bright,
K
d
•I
SMU.
1962
The offices also feature
paneling.
STATE
■A
FAIR
(
'I
fl
7
P
-
OCT. 6-21
4"
tAl
(
OF NATIONS" ’
warranty in America. This big new beauty is so strong that all internal parts
of the engine, transmission and drive train are guaranteed for 5 years or
50,000 miles.* You get great performance—the kind that makes Plymouth
champ of the tough Plymouth-Ford-Chevrolet league. Another thing is styling.
Plymouth 63 reveals brand-new design, with clean, uncomplicated lines. The
effect is terrifically good looking. To sum up: you have to own one to catch
A
Demonstrations Daily
TEXAS KIT HEN WINDOW
MT. PLEASANT MOTORS - 103 5th Street
V
_
MN
K2088
Fi
First Baptist Plans
Dedication Sunday
low.
walnut
*
i
laster ceilings
ach room.
1963 AUTOMDDILE SHOW""MANSrI"*SPACEKITEHEN
"AxrS or MAH” IN THE MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS
I
f
license.
Filed in justice court were
complaints for drunkenness and
Thirty Drunks
Fined in Sept.
Thirty arrested for drunken-
ess accounted for more than half
of fines assessed by the Mount
Pleasant Police Department dur-
ing the month of September.
The department's monthly re
port showed 30 were arrested
for drunkenness and $625 given
in fines ' v
Persons without driver's lic-
enses came next with 11 arrests
and $135 in fines Third on the <
list was four for fighting, fined
$60.
Total fines levied were $1208,.
which Included $74 in $1.00 over- ■
parking tickets and 77 in 25c ov-
erparking citations and courtesy
tickets.
-7
I *1 '
-4
theak".
$
“BIS TEX” WELCOMES
■ THE WORLD TO DALLAS
OF
TEXAS
Travis Jackson operated the
projector. Chris McNeil was •
program chairman.
Visiting Rotarians were Jim-
mie Jones of Tyler and German " 1
Adrian of Quitman. '
......—
LL
Class To Receive ,
Order of Malta
•Pittsburg Commandery No. 43
will confer the Order of Malta
are urged to be present and par-
ticipate in this work This class
of candidates is dedicated and
upon the P. E Wallace Class of
candidates Saturday, Oct. 6 at
7 .30 p m All Knights Templar
named the P. E. Wallace (Class
in honor of our late Sir Knight
P. E. Wallace, affectionately
known as "Uncle Pat,"
I -
J
N
■ I
Rotarians See Film
Color film shots of 16 South-
west Conference football games
of the 1961 season were shown .
Rotarians Tuesday at Alps Cafe. -
The Hmble Oil film, narrated
by Kern Tips, showed the Uni-
versity of Texas against Arkan-
sas, Rice, Baylor, TCU and
A&M: Arkansas against AAM,
Rice and SMU; Rice aganist '
A&M and Baylor; A&M against
Baylor and SMU; TCU against
A&M, Baylor, Texas Tech and
year are:
A break in and attempted safe-
cracking at Bullington Drug is
being investigated by the Mount
Pleasant Police Department.
The drug store was entered
through the back doors some-
time Sunday night and an at-
tempt made to break open the
safe.
The knob was knocked off the
safe but it was not broken into
Some medicines, including nar-
cotics, were ransacked, but none
reported missing No money or
other items were reported miss
ing.
Officers said the attempt ap-
peared to be the work of an am-
ateur safe-cracker.
Police, accompanied by State
Liquor Control Board Agent W
T. Ricks, confisticated 12 half
gallons of moonshine whisky
Saturday afternoon.
Arrested and charged in 76th
District Court with possession of
illicit whisky was Earnest Will
iams.
Police also arrested one for
drunkenness during the week-
end and issued citations to two
for failure to yield right-of-way
and one for having no driver’s
PLYMOUTH^ ON THE MOVE...»sth the tirst .year
.T“
Cost of construction was ap-
proximately $295,000 and fur
nishings cost about $12,000 The
entire church plant s worth now
etals approximately $800,000
The church owns the entire
block bounded bv Madison. West
Third, Van Buren and West
Fourth. . -------
Plans are made to pave the
parking lot at the hack of the
church as soon as the land can
be made resdy.
. SPEC I AL FREE EV EMS. Rea on» Musicat Feutiyat, 0.9
ircus and Tireworke, Ort 10; Circus Night, Ort H Symphony Spectacular,
Ort 12: Eas Texas on Parade, Oct 6 CohgeJkOt.
FEmmFASHTOrT SzrOFeDAIE Women’s Buiiding
* ************** ** *-
SEE "TELSTAB"MTIUTFFACIILDIESSBIRMARD
IHGIAN HORSE FAIR Sponsored by Dr Pepper
# ******** **********
AGRICULTURE SHOW<pyy«G XNI
MOBIL SKY REVUE “uNi“-=eMi•
L
• 4
I M 2iz
Acoustical
are used in
lure miniature facilities, two
work centers furnished with re-
frigerator and bottle wanning
facilities: fellowship hall and a
ladies’ restroom. The chapel,
library, equipment room, office
suites, four adult class rooms,
men's restroom and two pri
maries are located on the sec-
ond floor; and on the top floor
there are six departments for in-
termediates, seniors, and young
people
The inside walls of the build-
ing are concrete blocks in yel-
low, and asphalt tile is used on
all the floors except the chapel,
which is carpeted in red, and
office suites with carpeting of
brown tweed. The walnut pan-
eled chapel will seat 100 and is
Furnished with walnut pews Fo-
•al point of the rostrum is a
jack-lighted cathedral glass win-
Ill
st t ■ omoumr ■ '
SLATED DEC. 7
YULE PARADE
"The True Spirit of Christ-
mas" has been selected as the
theme for Mount Pleasant’s '
1962 Christmas parade.
Date for the parade is Fri-
day. Dec. 7, at 2 .30 p iu
Plans for the parade-were
mapped at a Tuesday morn
ing.meeting of the retail mer-
chants committee of the
. Chamber of Commerce.
Chairman G. L. Brogoitti
said invitations will be mail
ed soon to last year’s parade
participants and prospective
organizations A parade chair
man and other details will lie
announced later, he added.
g
-
HI
■
one. Quality-built by Chrysler Corporation...at your Plymouth Dealer’s now.
• . ______ . I
‘iana! building, called the chapel
building was authorized bv the
church July 17 1960 Official
ground-breaking services were
held Sept. 24, 1961, and the build-
ing was used bv the church Aug.
19. 1962.
The structure-contains three
stories it faces North Madison
and extends west to approxi-
mat*.* depth of the older build-
ngs. Architecture matches the
auditorium and a covered walk
connects the building with the
udites ium It contains just un-
der 26,000 square feet of floor
space and is completely air con-
ditioned.
The first floor contains 11 nur-
series with restrooms which fea
THE CAR WITH AMERICA’S FIRST 5-YEAR WARRANTY... PLYMOUTH 63
♦ Your uthorized Plymouth-Vallant Dealer’s Warranty agninst defects in material and workmanship on 1963 ears han bogn expanded to inelude parts replanement or repair tor 6 yearn or no,000 milon, whlohaver oonwa •
first, an the engine block head and internal porta, transmisnion caw and internal porta (excluding manual cluteh): torque converter, drive than, universal joint* (excluding dunt coved), rar axle and dimfarontial and
vear wheal bearinga, provided the vehicle has been nervicad at reasonable intervals acoording to the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Core echedulea. Factory-approved ramanulaoturedparta may be used for veplacamien--——
-w jm* j.w . w-mi
NEW CHAPEL—This is the chapel of the new First baptist Church building at Third .
and Madison. Open house at the new structure, known as the Chapel Building, will be
held Sunday afternoon from 2:30 until 5:30. (Times Photo by Cade.)
Dedication services for the
new education building of the
Firsf Baptist Church will be
held Sunday morning at 11
o’clock, it was announced bv the
astor, the Rev. Harvey D.
Lewis
Open house will be held from
2:30 until 5:30 o'clock Suday
after noon
Dr Howard Bennett president
d East Texas Baptist College.
Marshall, will speak at the spe
:ial service Sundav and will
peak at tie regular evening
worship service.
The public is invited to any or
ill of these special services, the
pastor said.
Construction of the new educa
1962 TEXAS INTERNATIONAL TRADE FAIR
*****************
» ITH A fir hr hl No colorful LLUIIIRTED
PARADE OF NATIONS NIGHTLY
Elaborate parade ighty at 6 45 pm . Except Ort. 10 •nd Ort. 12 parade at
6 15 p.m. and on Sunday. O 1 7, at 2 .10 pm AND 6 45 Pim )
SMILING ASTRONAUT—.\stronaut Walter Schirra
smiles after suiting up in Hanger S at Cape Canaveral
missile test center just before he entered his space
. capsule . (NASI Photo via AP Wirephoto).
L . *
A
/
rxrvurN AMERICA’S MAGICAL MUSICAL
AEMIMALa AWARD WINNING BROADWAY HIT
Pertormancu bugin Friday -vening. Ort. S. 8:30 pm through Sundey Metinee.
Ort. 21 Nighuly at * 30 and Malinee, on Wednradav: Saturday and Sunday at
2 s0p.m.Taket Hn.rt $4 95, 4 40, 53.30, 11 20. UM
22nd edition of “ICE CAPADZ3”
1>a Arena Nightiy Mondays IEruThurndaye at spm. Fridmr- end Saturdays at
b M on. Male, Saturday. Ort 6m 500 p.m . Oct. 13 and 2° •' 1100 and
500 p.m., sundays, Ort. 7. H and 21. at 1:00 and 5100 p.m.
*******************
PAITAMERICAI LIVESTOCK EXPOIION
Oct. 6.14. Judainu date. Sheep and goata. Ort 6 11; bmet and Mairy raffle
Ort * 12 none. - A to JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SHOW Ort. 16-20, Judging
Ort. 17 19. Auction sales. Ort. 19 20.
.....FREE HORSE sows,.Sr10e“.5.0.8ziri20a001con14am
H. M Banks, Thelston Hol-
comb, R. R Hedges. Chester
Hendricks Dr. Lee D. Mc-
Kellar, W R Moreland,~Rmt
I erkins. Gene Simons, Herman
Wilson and A C. .Anderson
Ordination at
First Baptist
For Five Men
First Baptist Church in a re-
cent business session elected 12
mm to serve ihree year term
u its rotaling group of deacons.
Elected for the three year term
were Lon Bates, Wayne South,
C. W. Satterwhite, Hubert Al
len, L L Brown, W. N Furey
H H Crockett, O C Neal, J
B Moon, Len Steglich, W. A
iaumtt and E A Barrett.
An ordiration service was
’eld Wedne sday evening for O
C. Neal, J B. Moon, Len Steg-
lich. W. A. Gauntt and E A
3ar rett. (Others named had
rev iously been oi darned >. ’Hie
rdaining council was composed
1 ordained deacons and preach-
rs present at the service The
examination of candidates was
conducted by the Rev L. E
Lamb The ordaining prayer
was led bv C A Robison The
pasior, the Rev Harvey Lewis
brought the message
Other men presently serving
on the active group of deacons
at First Baptist are C A Rebi.
son. Alfred ingram, W. C. Proc
tor, P. O Wilhite L A .Ken-
drick, W T Harris Kenneth
Taylor, Carl Rogers, Fred
Moore, T. W. Orr, Jimmy
Smith and”A S Mitchell.
Others serving with terms to
expire in 1963 are Buster
Walker. Jackson, Willson Bohby
Holliday, Dick Crane, W M
Driggers, Eugene Gaddis,
Travis Jackson, Frank Mar-
s'll Landon Miller, D. E Fer-
ris end J H Crawford
Youth Rally To Be
Held of Cotton Bowl
Special to The Times
DALLAS, Texas — A driving
conviction that America's place
in the world is dependent upon
the strength and determination
of her youth, and that every
hour is important, keeps a nat-
ionally-known Texas youth au-
thority on the go.
Even in a Jet Age. Dr. Wal-
ter Kerr, founder and executive
director of the Youth Crusade
for God and Fiedom, can’t
travel quickly enough to meet
and talk with as many youth and
adult groups as he likes.
What Dr. Kerr hopes will-be
the solution to this problem —
a rally for thousands upon thous-
ands of Texas school children
and adult leaders — will lie stag-
ed in the Cooton Bowl at Dallas
on the closing night of the 1962
State Fair of Texas.
Completely non-denomination
al. the big bowl rally will have
as its theme the encouragement
and attainment of the three ob-
jectives that have guilded the
God and Freedom Crusade sin-
ce its inception a year ago.
These objectives, Dr. Kerr
says, must come from youth
with adult encouragementand
must include (1) better school
grudes. 4?+ strenger physical
output, and (.3) belief in and ser-
vice to God.
4 b . -
• ‘9
J
)N
... (OWM
•IIm*
EZPOSITIONi — H:
---------■ - ■ g= :
E®- A
l P « S
\ , ic
gehe
2 FREE TRIPS TO EUROPE
VIA 10 >i()UR JET. ---
DALLAS EUROPE PAN AM _
Register Worla Exhibits Buitain«. Dallas Downtown State Fai Box Office, of any
ll.aauA.Fau Amecan tickut office in Texan
BRANIFF
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View six places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Mt. Pleasant Times Review (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1962, newspaper, October 5, 1962; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1553223/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.