Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 211, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 15, 1957 Page: 6 of 6
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the education at the children of
an
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PHILADELPI ( -
It said 291 at the victims
1
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refugees at the 1948 Pales-
of their effort*.
were
ity Service
these same
Minsel- 2.. Mrs:
"Patricia
iel are Democrats. Daniel bcame
Big Saving Now On
sueceed-
ing Shivers.
SUITS
From the best-
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study teadter, <uid*
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Tuesday & Wednenday
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Each
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BIG SI
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Daffer
Mr
.MERVYN LI I!____ 2
Go To Church Sunday
mill
Betweeh
Hell
ROSSANA
MICKEY ROONEY
SANTIAGO
$16^5 Valu^» Now $12.75
$13^5 Values Now $10^0
A Message To School Patrons
By E C. Brice, Prinelpal, ML Plensant High Schooi
To End If Funds
Are Not Provided
RECOMMENDED FOR
ADULIS ONIY!
what they should fortheir chil-
dren in school. Then some of
TaPPEDIXTHE
KILLER-CRVERNSCF
TME CARIEEEAN!
mwumow WaRHEnBnos
MANCYKEULY surrzztsuae, 5
Bankhead underwent an operation
for a broken hand early today
after her appearance last night
in the play “Eugenia” here.
Mt. Pleasant Garden
Club Meets With. '
Mrs. Lewis Gunnell
303 Size
Can
Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday.a
children are going to earn their
credits. The teacher wishes the
parents would keep up each week
Circle One Of
Presbyterian
Women Meets
[
7
3ILENE OP
h Stenn
lh officer. 1
today besh
h had coll
tie which i
McGregor Jackets
$25.00 Values Now $18.75 -
$22^5 Values Now $16^5
this
move-
greatest good for all, it is urgent
that each pupil be present every
day possible, and for the full
class period.
Often when we call a parent
he Departm
laid at Aus
[found on t
Dr's blue i
nine with
[believed to
south.
r Stennis. <
iun from 1
■ northwe
Highway 27
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By E C. Brice, Principal
ML Pleasant High School
This message is addressed to
ed with a cutwork cloth on which
was cantered a lovely arrange-
ment of yellow mums.
Mrs. Walker, Mrs. H C Shoe-
maker and Mrs. E A Langford
assisted at the refreshment table
The next meeting will be Jan.
24th, at the home of Mrs. Roger
Harbour, with Mra Cass as Co-
hostess. _
"Rise
Lain.
••Iler of young -
l love in.warl
Reductions Of 50% And More
On Other Items
Actress Undergoes
Operation On Hand
Wommack’s Annual
January
SALE
Jordan and else- .
Til
Clipper-Craft $50.00 Values Now $37.50
One Group Men's Slacks, Values
To $16.95... Now y2-Price
5
7
—
ken oumplet
on by the
e as a co
• Mt. Plea
ky of. its si
Junior Delphians
Meet Friday With
Mrs. Irvin Daffer
Richardson s Food Store
. x 301 West Second Street
SPORT COATS
SLACKS
JACKETS
surtent students and workmen.
He was well known to reporters.
The Times Herald ■ quoted Blak-
Ly as saying. "I haven't had any
thoughts about voting • I will not
vote untrit cornea time to vote
As Hsaid, I’m a Democrat and I
have, no intention of being anything
els." . “
mpilarl da
l at both e
PUN
!■»
day
LAKI E
Imgs Belov
Lake
wneral renova
Um of the post
mew driveway;
opy; a Civil S
ream in the bas
lag, and a mo
flag pile.
—-
—Shorts—\
Headpin Hints, Sports Short .
A Star Is Bored:
Colored Cartoon
Wednesday and Thursday .
Work on the
MB has about
and the big star
abigwi
"wrap around"
— week The new
a while lunger.
, Included in I
business and officers for the new
year were named, as.follows:.
Mrs. Beall, chairman; Mrs.
Irvin Daffer, co-chairman; Miss
Minnie Eskew, recording sere-
tary: Mr< Jake- Tieszh, treas-
guest speaker. - /a •
Dr Matkin gave an interesting
tlk on duties of a citizen, after
which refreshments were enjoy-
ed by the group.
Themembers discussed helping
with a talkathon which will be
conducted by the local radio sta-
tion in connection with the March
of Dimes campaign.
- wsaa wus - pwa ne tam me
permission for their boy or girl
to be out" of school on some
flimsy excuse. When such pupil
returns to school the teacher is
expected to- help the child catch
up—to the neglect of those reg-
ular attendant pupils. Of course
at realize there are many cir-
——i----— —_-4---
The honeybee moves its wings
back and forth more than 400
times a second.
Tuesday and Wednesday
Slave Girl
. • With -
Yvonne DeCarlo. George Brent
- Andy Divine. Albert Dekker
Broderick Crawford
—Shorts—
Rocket By e Baby _
Thursday and Friday
The Last Frontier;
With
Victor Mature, Guy Madison
Robert Pres ton., Anne Bancroft
— Shorts—"L ’
-—- Hot Ice Comedy
Christopher Playmate
Colored Cartoon
L
I
e===--
_ 1
properly conduct themselves in
class. It would be much easier
for the teacher to overlook poor
preparation, or none at all, then
put down a passing grade. But
the true teachers look toward the
future of your’ children, and
He was once a member of Par-’
liament for the Smallholders par-
ty. He was imprisoned during the
regime of former Communist
party boss Malas Rakesk, but
was released last year.
A Budapest dispatch earlier to
the Yugoslav newspaper Borba
said Dudas had been placed on
trial before the Budapest mili-
tary tribunal as the chief of one
of the main armed rebel groups
in the October rebellion. -
I
M3 Size
Can
i
To Death Is Report
BUDAPEST u-Josef Dudas, a
leader of Hungary's unsuceesshul
uprising against the Russians, has
been sentenced to death, a usual-
ly reliable source said today
There was no immediate con-
firmation of the report.
It was not known whether Du-
das had already, been, executed.
Dudas at one time was running
the city at Budapest for the in-
Famous "Botany 500" Suits in Flannels,
Worsteds And Gqbardines. Regulars,
Longs And Shorts. $65.00 Values
Now
$4875
Taylor C
Health 0
Killed in
ill
Pleas
If you are
the annual ba
Hedven
■—Shorts—
levitation To New York
Niagara Fools'
Colored Cartoon
se street
een waitin
re arrived
ential sec t
tarted sou
ave come
n inside t
allatien w
vyees, whe
ican eib
nough pi
..L 25c
SCOTTISSUE
JELLO — J
encas wWARNERCOLQR
Lx NOLAN W0
r pc in the
yunted Hou
Asked if his party affiliation
could be used as the guidepost to
his probable manr of voting, the
enoheeen
SPECIALS FOR WED. JAN. 16
DOUBLE STAMP DAY
’. >■ ■ s
Thursday and Friday -
THE BAD SEED
AUSTIN (ft—The newspaper's
job is to take the lead in the field
of community service because it
is better equipped for the job
than any other medum, Texas
newsmen were told yesterday at
a University of Texas seminar-
Discussion leader was Fred
Hartman, editor and publisher of
the Baytown Sun.
’ PODESTA
Did you know thal a goodly
number of pupils resent a correc-
tion by their teacher, or the
teacher's requirement of proper
school work and conduct be had,
to the extent that they will try
to, as they see it, retaliate by
Youngsters v
qperating wilt
Chest and wh
polo inoculatioi
shots will be gi
Memorial Hos
tween 9 a.m.
Wird shots will
Formal: notic
crds, Ma bee
who are eligibl
capabilities.
parents win Methodist wscs
THE M. PLEASANT TEXAS, DAILY TIMES Tuesday Evening, January 15, 1
Leader Of Hungary Israel Withdraws
Revolt Sentenced From El ‛ Arish
spokesman claimed the dead
"were largely personnel of the
Palestine units attached to the
regular Egyptian army who took
an active part in the fighting in
the 'national guard' units and as _ .
fedayeen (commandos).”
He also declared that many
than Sal urdu i
must know ho
prepare for. T
hthltic Direct
Texas ( hrisuar
The tickets ($
abde at either
comb’s Sporting
otlice. ol
Quarterback C
soring the even
our community, especially to
parents of our school children I
wish to let you know about gome
of our problems and ask you to
help us solve them.'
Now, I intend to speak plainly
about some of these, and hope
none wi be offended, for I am.
trying to help.
Each teacher in high school
has about 100 to 125 pupils in
classes each day, and teachers in
some of the other schools poz
sibly more. The teacher tries to
Strang, chatrman for "Tt's Talk
About"
The reup filled out worK-
books for the new year and plans
were made for special days and
events. with emphasis on the
goal. "Every Woman for Christ."
MrsrCross read the Introduetiot
to the workbook entitled,"I Am
Your Workbook "
MMps Whitke r directed the firt
Tible study i>t -die year, "Out'
Responsibility As Christian Citi-
zens.” • -__
The kroup sang a clsing song
community — to fight for the
rights of its readers.” Hartman i
said. “The newspaper . should !
have a constant devotion to the
public interest, every day , of
every week.”
Joe Pickle, editor of the Big
Spring Daily Herald, was moder-
a tor. . —
The subject was "The Newspa-
per as an Instrument of Public
Service: The Responsibility of
the Newspaper to the Commu-
nity."
Meets For Study
At Church Monday
The Woman's Society of Chris-
tian Service met Monday after-
noon in the parlor of Tennison
Memorial Methodist Church Mon-
day afternoon, with good attend-
ance. .
Mrs V. W. Abbott chlled the
meeting to order and Mrs. J. K
Cartwright led a devotional with
Seripture readings from the 13th
Chpter &t Corinthians.
Mrs. Chester Phillips introduc-
ed the new study. "Paus Letter
to Local "Churches" and the
meeting was closed with prayer
by Mrs Phillips. -.
I minister of the First Christian
Church, was re-chected treasurer.
urer; Mr}F F, Cross, reportr;
Mrs. Hardin ' Whitaker, Bible
Stevens”—Mrs. Alvin
of a pupil who has been absent,
their reply is: "Well Mary or, hope to be proud of the product
Johnny said they are not going”
33c g
33c 5
cumstances requiring absenc
from school.
So many pupils fail to prepare
their daily school work-until the
last of the term, and suddenly
wake up. and expect their teacher
to assign extra work to make up
for their lost time. Usually this
cannot be done, since there are
too many regular workers who
need theteacherl time.
Some of: you parents also wait
until near end of the term to get
interested in whether or not your
and was adjourned by repeating
the benediction as found in
Numbers The next meeting will
be February 11, at the home of
Terry MOORE *
Broderick CRAWFORDZ
g“
-areun PA;
oGOpE ’ 5-
Dallas
(Continued From Pare One)
ocrats,as Johnson predicted, they
will outnumber Republicans 49-47-
However, if he chose to support
the Hepublicans, Vice President
Nixon’could break the resultant
48-48 tie vote in favor of the GOP.
Johnson deacribed Blakley -as
an extremely able, public spirit-
ed Texan” who hasbeen his close
friend for years.
Under Texas law, Daniel must
call a special election within 80
to 90 days to fill out the rest of
his Senate term. Blakley is not
expected to be a candidate in
that contest.
Blakley is a slightly built man
and quiet speaking." He wears
bow. ties and has flowing hair.
Blakley has supported Shivers
and Price Daniel in the past, the
Times Herald said Shivers has
been tile Demoerats for Eisenhow-
er leader inTexas, and Daniel
aupported Eisenhower' in 1952 but
not ip 1956 Both Shivers and Dan-
era as often as needed.
The faculty of your school sys-
tem feels that each student
should work to the maximum of
hi* of her ability.to get all he
or she can out at opportunities
of school life. But we feel that
only about 25% or less do so.
Too many of your children feel
that what they are doing in
school is only to satisfy the wish-
es and whims at their teachers.
They fail to realize that it is only
Aor the good of the pupil that
the teacher expects ttiem to pre-
being discourteous, molesting
their teacher* in their homes at
niglat by doing some little dirty
prank, throW firecrackers or
litter in their yards, or other-
wie disturb? -
Your teachers feel that their
extra work and effort should be
accepted with appreciation, and
that parents should help correct
those wrongs and misconceptions.
You are invited to- come at any
time for a conference with the
steachers about your children. ..
We want you to know that we
believ that the great majority
of out boys and girls are the best
you can find in our state. Yet.
some of these are not taking full
advantages of their opportunities,
nor doing work up to their
(2
■
g
laKeT, MDIE ,, A. 11 J
..____ „ millionaire ■ attorney replied;
’Mr.’: V, tr. * j / *_ ■ 1 n
would think so.
r Moving Refugees
+morrow.____•____________
—------- After their withdrawal, Israeli
He impressed them as bold and jfrces stil occupied about a
adventurous- 1 -- -
3
5
- ed with silent aracer, followed ua ------
by a devotional, eWorks at overnor. today at noon;
— My Hand." byMs. Moris
Rolston. ■ i.
Mrs, Beall prosided over the
GENEVA. Switzerland IP —
Movement of Hungarian refugee*
from Austria will halt within a
few days unless more money is
provided, an official at the Inter-
governmental Committee for Eu-
ropean Migration said today.
Pierre Jacobsen, deputy direc-
tor of ICEM, told its executive
board the financial situation 4
"desperate." - —
ICEM has moved approximately
95,000 Hungarian refugees out of
Austria since the October revolt.
There are about 70,000 Hungarians
backed up in Austrian camps.
Jafobsen told the board that
contributions for ICEM’s pro-
posed 55 million dollar budget for
1957 are two million dollars short
Israel has challenged a U N. ie-
port estimating at least 452 Arabs
were killed in the invasion end
occupation of the Gaza Strip of
Palestine, northeast of El ‘Arish.
The report was made to the
U N. General Assembly in New
York by Henry R Labouise, di-
rector of the U N. Relief and
Works Agency for Palestine retu-
- . *
I
Local Ministerial
Alliance Selects
Officers Monday
The Mt Pleasant Ministerial
- of the total. Included in
The Junior Delphian Club met deficit is $1,600,000 for the
Friday afternoon in the home of ment of Hungarian refugees.
=mAliance-compoaed.otpastars.a
most of the chureties in the
city, met Monday morning at
Highland Park Bptist Church to
select officers for the coming
year,' and to carry on routine
business at. the organization.
Chester E Phillips, pastor of
Tennisosi Memorial Methodist
Church, was named president for
1957; Jame* O,.Mrman, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, wgx
chosenvice president; H. T. Max-
berry of Hillcrest Baptist Church,
secretary, and Tracey Hopper.
Charles B. Lide.
“Dorothy Kirsten”—Mrs. Abb
Smith Jr.,
At the conclusionof the pro-
gram a dessertcourse of pecan
pie, ice cream and coffee was
served by Mrs. Daffer. Pink car-
nations centered the coffee table.
Presbyterian
Circle Enjoys
Luncheon Meeting
Twelve ladies of Circle Three:
of the Presbyterian Women of
the Church met Monday after-
noon and were served a delicious
luncheon "at the home of Mrs.
Webber Beall Following the
luncheon, the meeting was open-
Circle One of the Women of
the Presbyterian Church met in
the home of the chairman, Mrs.
Marvin Coftey Monday, where
other officera,for the new year
were announced. They are:
Co-chairman, Mrs. A C Hatt-
mann; secretary, Mrs Bird Old
Jr.; treasurer, Mrs Dick Zachry.
The meeting opened with pray-
er and following a business ses-
sion. Mrs H. W Van Hovenberg
introduced the study course on
Jesus and citizenship: With a tes-
son on "Responsibility As Chris-
tian Citizens."
Refreshments of coffee and
cake were served and the next
meeting was set for February 11,
at 9 a.m, at the home of Mrs
P.r. Wallace —_______
Mrs. Irvin Daffer, with Mis.
Louis Gohmert presiding over a
busfness period.
After business the members
enjoyed a program, "Towny's
Prima, Donnas." Parts were given
• -as follows:" 1-----;-------
Show Schedules
Feature starts at 2:22 p m.:
Blakley said. hi- definitely would
not seek the office in the special
election in which a succesor will
lx- named to fill the unexpired
term of Daniel, who stHl had two
years left on his Senate term when
elected governor.
St. Mark’s Guild
Holds Meeting On
Monday Evening
The Guild of St Marks Episco-
pal Church met Monday evening
at 7:30, at 1323 Merritt Ave.
After the opening prayer, Mrs
James McCarty ' presided over
the business and' Mrs. George;
ONeal, program chairman, dis- I
cussed "Mental Health—Finding |
Knowing and Keeping It”. It was '
pointed out that good mental
equitibrum is maintajned by a
proper balance between love,
play, work and worship, keeping
in- mind-that-worship is an es-
sential aid to good mental health.
The group was dismissed with
the clotting guild prayer, after
which Mr*. A T Chalk served
refreshments.
u--- wemwue
----------- 7
J R
Robert WACNER T
Miss Bankhead fractured a
small bone in her right hand Sat-
urday night during a scene in the
play. Peter Pell. the stage man
ager, said she waved her hands
in the air and struck a wall.
She finished the play but when
the hand swelled Sunday it was
X-rayed and the break discovered
Doctors recommended a cast
but Miss Bankhead said she has
four changes of gloves with her
Victorian costumes in the play
and would be unable to wear them
with a cast. Physicians then sug-
gested the bone could be mended
with a metal pin. _ Z~
High School Club
Meets Tuesday
The-Future Business Leaders
of America Club met for its reg-
ular meeting Tuesday at the high
school. Dr. R. L. Matkin was
’ Fourth of the Sinai Peninsula
which they won in their lightning
attack last October.
everyone who is interested in with the progreas o zhein chi-
the education of the children of dren, and confer wieh their teach-
JERUSALEM. Israeli Section
u—Israeli troops withdrew today
from El "Arish, the administra
tn, center of Egypt’s Sinai Pen
insula. Yugoslav units oi the . '
Emergency Force moved in a few
minutes later. 1.L.-
' There was no direct contac D
tween the Israelis and the Yuer
slavs. A U
Egyptian spokesmen have said
President Nasser’s troop* would
enter the base, 30 antes southwest
of the old Palestine border, to-
4 17 p_m; 6:12 p m and 8:07
p m
to do anything during that day,
and we will not miss anything.”
Now, we want you to know that
this is a misstatement; for every
day and every das* period is
important; otherwise, we would
dismiss and all be out if there is
nothing to do.
Here is an example:
During the -school week before
the holidays, quite a number of
our pupils helped the merchants,
on their request, and by permis-
sion of their parents, in the
Christmas rush. This was fine.
But there were 44 other pupils
out, some in, others -with very
Hlimsyexeuses, When parents of
some at these were-called, they
gave the reply quqted above,
"Mary and Johnny said they are
not going to dd anything, etc.”
Again I want To say this was a
misstatement, for school work
went on as usual.
We often hear of parents in-
quiring if teachers. are... dying
roa 29c
p .. c . tine War and the others were
Community Service Arab residents of the strip- .
n I n An Israel spokesman at UN.
Best Job For Paperapadsuartorderkrodtahscasoh
sources of questionable accuracy. (
An Israeli Foreign Ministry
help each one. first as a . -
group, then individually a* time pare-the assigned -work, —and
will permit. To do this with the
First Baptist WMS
Meets Jointly In
Program Service
The attention of the First Bap-
Hat Church this week is turned
upon the Woman’s Missionary
Society, and Monday afternoqn
noon all circles of this group met
together for a Royal Service pro-
-gram. Mrs. Winston Browning,
program chairman, announced
the program for the day.
Mrs. J. B. Moon led the open-
ing prayer and Mrs. J O. Mor-
man brought an inspiring .devo-
tional. “Be Still, and Know That
I Am God.”
An interesting program on
"Mission Work in the Mississippi
Basin,” was brought by the Una
Stark circle, with the following
having parts:
L Mra Bob Sikes. Mrs. Robert
Chadwell, Mrs. Jo Calvert. Mrs.
Durwood Harris,, Mrs. Buddy
Davis, and Mrs. John Nelson.
Mrs. C. W. Satterwhite led the
closing prayer and a special pray-
er for missionaries. whose- birth-
day* fell on January 14 was ted
by Mrs. W. A. Jord -
Other activities in keeping
with WMS Focus Week will be a
special recognition of the group
in the Hour of Power service
Wednesday evening when the
circles will "pack the pews”.
Mrs. Bob Cargile asked that all
ladies attend the district meet-
ing Thursday at New Diana.
The Eva Swint circle met Tues-
day morning with Mrs. Ed Farm-
er Mrs. Rita Laird led the open-
ing prater; Mrs. Roger Tate
brought the mission study, and
refreshments were served to nine
members, Mrs. Farmer led the
closing prayer and the next meet-
ing was set for the home of Mrs.
w.A Gauntt.
, Arabs listed as casualties may
"It doesn't matter how big or have fled the Gaza area and now
how small a newspaper is, it has may be alive in
the same responsibiity to its where.
The Mt. Pleasant Garden Club
met recently at the home at Mrs
Lewis Gunnell, with Mrs. J. F.
Laney as cohostess. Lovely ar-
rangemenu of white narcissi and
yellow chrysanthemums decorat-
ed the entertaining rooms. •
Mrs. Orange Walke, president,
— conductd the busme** session,
during which time officers for
the coming year were elected, as
follows:
Mrs S H Spurger, president;
. Mrs R. L Baxter, -first vice
president; Mrs. W. W- Hutchin-
—-son, second' vice president; Mr*.
--Qcnne 11,— see re tary-; Ms.A.G-
Daniel, treasurer, and Mr*. W
. O. Robertson, reporter..
installation of officers is tq
take place in May.
A total’of 153 shrubs and trees
were reported planted by mem-
bers during. the past year. Mrs.
I W. Cass, chairman of the
Rusk Hospital appeal, collected
quilt scraps; garden seed and
garden tools for use in therapy
treatment of patients at the hos-
pital
______ Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, pregram
chairman, presented .the follow-
ing program, based on the theme.
"Beauty Through the Year:"
“Do You Know All the Dog-
woods." by Mrs. I. E. Daffer,
and "Hybiscus, For Summer
Color." by ’ Mrs, Cass. N
A bake sale was planned for
■ Feb. 9th The meeting was ad-
journed-by-repeating the club
’ collect, after which the members
were invited into the dihing
room where delicious refresh-
ments of salad, coconut squares
and coffee were served from a
beautiful appointed table cover-
ALMA CUT
GREEN BEANS
RAIDER WHITE OR YELLOW
SWEET CORN
PREMIUM
CRACKERS
ADMIRATION
COFFEE
DIAMOND DILL OR SOUR -
PICKLES - -
A daughter was born Tuesday
morning at Mt. Pleasant Hospital
and Clinic to Mr. and Mrs. Jen-
kins Moore. ---
Me
2 FOR 25c
Fresh Dressed . LB.
Pleasant high i
which will be
La Mor
buy yo
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Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 211, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 15, 1957, newspaper, January 15, 1957; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1600305/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.