Mt. Pleasant Times Review (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1957 Page: 5 of 8
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11
with a big
- American wo
from the men-wil dhell
thi
f
and
prayer
the WMU Hymn of the Year,
nual BGCT.
\
Other principal speakers will
include Rep. Brooks Hays, presi-
$1.05
lb, 29c
...49c
is a mer
of
large firms.
14"
MW
Ib.35c
ening prajerve devotional was
tered with an arrangement of
b.59c
lb. 49c
11
and Mrs. Howard Curtis Mond- _
major, is the daughter of
lb. 79c
A daughter ww born to Mt.
Jefferson, Mount Pleasant
Ib.
E
Old Union School District
Ik 45c
Financial Statement-1956-57
attend.
- School, were guests of the H-Y
Ib. 29c
4
• 4
DISBURSEMENTS
ern
Ib. 49c
Acme Cowboy Bootal
d of Joe Tem-
A
quartet is
They’re expertly crafted from the wors richest leathers!
Coan, see them today ... ear
Acme styles and colors far every member of the iaarily I
Ib. 49c
BOND EMPLOYEES Operation of Plant
Maintenance of Plant .
98c
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Tucker
tures such as fortune telling. a
xavamra
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 5,135.80
3
Balance Sept. 1, 1957
RECEIPTS
the Mary
AVAILABLE
470.33
A Ferguson She
was Mrs
Non-Revenue Receipts
-
TOTAL RECEIPTS__________ 5,124.40
LIDE’S
Balance Sept. 1, 1956
4,345.02 557.18 l
>
T
[ DelMon
Flu Wave Lessens
Al Local Schools
in virtually every town and city
in the state will be asked to adopt
a record $10% million budget.
GARDEN CLUB
MAKES PLANS
847.29
14.64
the authoritative speaker for the
day. “a dirt gardner insa pick-up
4,464.60
—119.58
4,345.02
470.33
86.85
vention, and Dr. Baker James
Cauthen, executive secretary at
the SBC Foreign Mission Board.
The WMU will meet from 10
VOCATIONAL
NURSES HEAR
MRS. FERGUSON
MEETS MONDAY
The Women's Missionary Un-
Club and the Tri Ht-X Club in
Parts Saturday night After at
tending the dinner at the Ranch
4,379.82
—34.80
Mrs Kittel was the first au-
thoritative speaker presented by
$3.98 to
$22.50
THE TUCKERS
FETE GUARANTY
FIRST BAPTIST
WMU MEETS AT
CHURCH MONDAY
Administration ..... _
Instruction ..........
Other School Services
convention was adjourned until
the spring meeting.
A daughter was bora to Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Reese at the Titus
County Memorial Hoepital at »»
acnieved acclaim throughout the
United States as one of the top
artists in her field.
Garden Club Placement Show to
be held in the president's home.
SU East First St.. November 14
The hours will be from 1 to • in
the afternoon on that date
The club invites the public to
"Weitward-ho! The femily heeds far the wideopeh i
jaunts in the country ... hakes in the woods . a .
ing at the Nevil's Chapel Commu-
nity Center on the next meeting
date. Monday, Nov. 4 A covered
dish luncheon, with each of the
women attneding bringing some
item, la planned also. Any other
interested persons in the commu-
nity are invited by the auxiliary
to attend.
There are 79 nations represent-
ed in Washington, D.C. diplomatic
circles.
head.
The Mexican dinner was. served
to Mr and Mrs C. E. Lee. Mr
and Mrs. John Summers, Mr. and
and Mrs. Ralph Shoemake at the
Titus County Memorial Hospital
at 4:15 Tuesday morning.
A daughter was born to Mr.
351.89
8,266.60
23.80
1,317.62
14.64
Church met Monday afternoon
at 3 at the church for a business
meeting.
Barnett voiced the closing prayer.
Refreshments, a dessert plate
.and spiced tea, were served at
the close at the meeting.
program.
Mrs. Lain served her guests
chose as her subject, "Nurses in
the Community "
Following s short business ses:
sion, refreshments were served
and their guests
The next meeting Will be on
Nov. 25.
9,974.55
52.25
8.50
8,137.16
.‘425.49
239.66
90.17
dahlias
The next meeting of the club
will ba Nov. • with Mrs. Charles
B. Ude.
room are also planned.
The school officials emphasized
that everyone is welcome to at-
tend. —
LeAL
MAINTENANCE
351.89
. 3,166.00
A son was born to, Mr. Stad
Mrs Jamaa Whittle at 10:30 Mete-
day night at Mount Pleasaht
Hospital and Clinic.
—11.20
5,124.60
...... 5,100.60 .
23.80
Mrs. Colquitt Speaks
To Garden-Clubs—
■ •t tomorrew..,
p but nowl
.20
5,124.60
They are Rev and Mrs James
O Morman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Farmer, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Anderson. 4, .
Purpose of the three conven-
tions is to conduct the annual
business of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Union of Texas, the Tex-
as Baptist Brotherhood and the
Baptist General Conventiom of
Texas.
the Mount Pleasant Garden Club,
called a special meeting Tuesday
morning at her home. Plans were
lyn Shankie, Nancy Inman, Linds
Gail Riddle and Genie Hoffman.
pie. Benny Redfearn, Harry Joe
McClinton and HUI Enochs Sam
my Spencer played the bass fiddle
and their director, Lee Gay, was
at the piano. Mr and Mrs Sam
Spencer. Mary and Cathy, add
Ewell McClinton also accompanied
them to Paris
Leigh Legg School of Vocational
Nurses held their regular month,
ly meeting in the City Council
Room of the City Hall, at 7:30
Monday night
The speaker for the evening
fum for all the family!
# NEW YORK in — The urge to
«ook prettier than nature made
• ou has doubted the cosmetica in-
hustry’s business in the last 14
dsnring at the weight art-
as can be ... in these h
thejyears wtien
lan’t so bet.
to look
INTEREST
a SINKING TOTAL
-
Births
A daughter was born to Mr and
Mrs. Georgs Peacock at the Titus
County Memorial Hoepital at 3:34
Tuesday afternoon.
Federal Funds ....
State Funds ....
County Funds ....
tag illustrating the talk.
The family is in their way back
to Australia after being in the
United States about a year attend-
ing the Biole training center in
Cleveland, Tenn. He is the over-
seer of the Churches of God of
Prophecy in Australia.
The church' is located at the cor-
ner of While and Merritt Streets,
and the service will begin at 7:30.
The Rev Mr. Hartsfield extended
an invitation to the public, on be-
half of his congregation, to attend.
LOCAL INTEREST
AVAILABLE MAINTENANCE A SiNKING TOTAL
eryone according to Mrs Muray
Russell, president of the Ci
Council.
Are. cobo, Boun too base
swarite Ae„hmta' Magadne
30 0 Comendanon
GREENHILL TO
HAVE CARNIVAL
TUESDAY NIGHT
The Green Hill School Hsl-
loween Carnival will begin Tues-
day night at 7 with a “Spook
Parade" Homemade chicken
stew wiill be served st 25c for
the first bowl and 15c for the
second Doughnuts, coffee, and
other drinks will also be avail-
able.
Other regular Halloween fea-
some 1% billion di
r for cosmetics and
Harry O'Neil, Mr and Mr. Arnold
Glover, Mrs Charles Bradley, Mr
rad Mr. Robert Moreland. Mr :
rad Mrs. Cacti Franklin. Mr and |
Mra Roger Green. Mr and Mrs
Penn Wooten. Mr and Mr. Ross
Newsom. Mr and Mr. Royce Al
tab and Mrs. Jay Mayes
were brought to the convention's
attention by Mrs. Colquitt, as she
showed color slides of over 300
varieties of the versatile plant.
She commented rather wryly.
"Hemerocallis means “Beautiful
Wi day," but in the true Am-
ert^a standard of development,
their beauty now lasts st least
two days."
Following the completing of
the lecture, Mrs. Sparger called
ipoa Mts. A. M. Alkn, Jr.
dovernor at Distriet 1, to close
■Mo flomer treat-
w Pattem, * vace
mme
£ 600
The alumnae
...............a ।
-0H • vet
NEVIL’S CHAPEL
WMU TO HAVE -
QUILTING BEE
The Nevils Chapel Women’s
Miaslopary met Monday afternoon
far their regular Mil study with
nine members preseat.
The opining song. "Amazina
Grace," was led by the pastor, the
Rev. Hull Horton. Prayer waa
vetoed to Mrs. F. G Wynn.
IL. A----- ---- ----
19 GevotonG4 Was given, DY
Mn. Ira Moon from U Cortath-
obm 12:9, with The Grace of
God: M the subject. The lesson,
taken from the Uth Chapter of
Mark, was taught by the Rev. Mr.
uoten..
During the business sessoin.
Absentees at the local school
were beginning to docreaeo Tuea-
day according to focal schooled-
ficals.
The high school reported 41
absent, junior high had 44 absent
West Ward had 63 absent. East
Ward had 26 absent and South
Ward had 23 absent.
Both the Booker T Washington
schools were back to normal
Tuaaday with only 14 absent ha
the high school and eight absent
in the elementary school
in Talco the schools were
closed Tuesday and are slated to
resume on Monday.
Ilor29,
ri269c
—ne
of the First Baptist Church
opened with the group staging
AUSTRALIAN
MISSIONARIES
TO SPEAK HERE
The Church of God of Prophecy
will have as their pulpit guests
Wednesday night two missionaries
from Australia. Tim Wakeman,
his wife, Helen, and their two
sons, Mark and John, are the
guests at the Rev. and Mrs. H.
Neal Hartsfield. As Wakeman
_______ Thbaa Rwriew. ML PleneaAL Twm Friday Mtewlw» Woveanbee L IW
LOCAL TO wa
ATTEND BAPTIST
CONVENTIONS ngd9p2283% 7920
At least mx people from Mount E 40 ‘ 32 j 3 " 25 TTVMN
Pleasant will be among the m }152 532TA1MMN1A1F2Bres
is 000 eape ted to attend ' K3 1 . M
a 4 day series of Baptist onven EkELe 3223 , ' M M M H MM6 MA “ . m N
11, ms in hurt Worth from •GMFF7NNNMMEMmMMF*VaNE
Mrs. Melvin Bridges announced
that the official registration
figures showed over 300 women
representing VI clubs in North-
msernMipA-ANDRARK
• Fixed Charges .
Capital Outlay
was followed with prayer led by
Mrs. C. W Satterwhite.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Norma Martin with special
prayer by Mrs. Morris Justus.
Mrs. E A. Garrett, president,
called for reports from the
committee chairmen during the
business session. This was the
regular monthly WMU business
meeting.
The meeting closed with pray-
er by Mrs. J. O- Morman, es-
leaders, hear reports from con-
vention officers, institutions and “
agencies; present a convention
press award; and elect trustees
for BGCT children’s homes.
nebdeinapdhospitalaas ■ ■ •
An address by evangelist Billy
Graham at 8:30 p.m. Thursday.
Nov. 7, will climax the 77th an-
Last Thursday night both the
_ boys’ and girls' quartets perform
*• ed at the Masonic Ladies Night
dh snqekzsacxyonereeedhene kade
dent of the Southern Baptist Con- east Texas attended the fall con-
vention of District III Texas Gar-
PT A COUNCIL TO
SPONSOR RED
CROSS COURSE
The City CounoU al Parent
Teacher Associations will sponsor
a Red Cross nursing course. It
will include tea hours of First Aid
taught by Mrs W. A. Fergusom
and two hours ri Civi Defense
taught by George Chastain. The
course begins Thursday, Nov. 7, at
7:30 in the evening at the Mount
MEFEee'MaymizaprfzPN. Efetetatej miwatog, - - day. afternoon .ats47.a-
A daughter was'.born to Mr Titus County Memorial Hoapi
FRIDAY SEWING
CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. GILL
The Friday Sewing Club met
with Mrs. Hubert GUI. Ten mam-
ben answered roll call with house
hold hints.
Mrs. Alvis Redfeara presided
during the business as seton She
called upon Mrs. Vera Price who
presented the menu far the dinner
to be held Nov. 13, at the Nevil’s
Chapel Community Center. The
wcmen were assigned portions of
the menu for which they are to be
responsible. Thia is the annual
Thanksgiving party with the hue-
Kanda
Mix Truett Ousley won the door
prize..
The Gill home was decorated
with large- mass anrangements ri
roses. The hostess served a re-
freshment plate and coffee to her
guests.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Robert Mangum.
Friday afternoon, Nov. L
truck," Mrs. Walter Colquitt of "Lead on, o King Eternal" It
Shreveport, La., who spoke on * ...
‘marked at the other end of the
-life span.
7 "Direct purchases by teen-
agers alone account for 15 per
-cent of our sales," says Willard
Hidwitz president of Helene
-Curtis industries. “And we are
bringing but a line of toiletries
how aimed at girls in the S to 12
lear age.grqup."
3 Men have given the sales chart
4 big boot since the Korean War.
n addition to the new shaving
areams and 'hair preparations,
“hey are now buying more
zotions, masculine deodorant* and
-olognes.
"4 A fiffti of the industry's sales
-ast year, or some 250 million dol-
Mlars, was for male use. Man’s in-
^creasing drive to look well
Tatoomed is boosting sales this
-year above 300 million dollars, in-
Jd ustry spokesmen estimate.
1 Competition between compani-
•es grows keener. One aspect is
trenzied promotion and distri-
-bution drives, with advertising
...... more than 500 million
liar* this year. Another is the
irch for new products. Still
WMA OF NEVIL’S
CHAPEL BAPTIST
CHURCH MEETS
The Women’s Missionary Aux-
iliary of the Old Union Baptist
Church met Mondsy afternoon
at die church. Eight members
were present.
The meeting was opened with
song led by Mrs Msy Jones, fol-
lowed with a prayer by Mrs. Joe
Reynolds, The devotional was
given by Mrs. Millard Johnson
from the Sth Chapter of Ephe-
■Ism with the "Duty of Husbands
and Wive*" as the subject. The
lesson was taught by Mia* Laura
Wooton.
Mrs. James Bell presided dur-
ing the business session. The
WMA project* were reported at
this time as follows: daily Bible
readers, three, trays taken to the
sick, tour; visits to the rick. 14;
get-wall cards sent. four; and
flowers token to the sick, six
arrangements.
The closing prayer was voiced
by Mrs. Nancy Rushing.
all Mrs. Tom Smith presided. It was
* decided to have an all day quilt-
given by Mrs. Frank Madison
from Galatians 5:16-26. Mrs. Mart a dessert plate from a table cen-
H.mecomine at the Mount-Peasant Junior High was held Thursday night at Tiger Stadium.
Messencere from 3 807 churches From left are Junior High Qheen (Vonda Domino and escort Glen Onley, football captain, Kad-
‘ ' dy Hoffman and escort Pal Currey, Hilda Kay Blackburn and escort chris Breedlove, Wanda
Bundick and escort Charles Masters, Franky Masters and escort Melvin Morris. Pamela Neugent
and escort Bob Currey, West Ward Queen Cheryl Neugent and escort Ernest McAnally and East
They will also honor outstanding Ward Queen Linda Haaeoo e*>d ewort Van Sellers. (Daily Time, Staffphoto)----------------
Pleasant Junior High School. The _______
course to open to anyone and ev by Mr. Ed Moore to the women
am. Monday, Nov. 4, through 4
p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 5, in Will
Rogers Auditorium.
The Brotherhood will meet
from 2:30 p.m. Monday, through
4 p.m. Tuesday to the Will Rogers
Memorial Coliseum and at the
nearby Arlington Heights Baptist
Church.
Botti the WMU and the Broth-
erhood will join other messengers
in the Coliseum st 6:30 p.m. Tues-
day for the BGTs first general
session.
DETROIT u— Th* cars with
which Ford will try to hold the
No. 1 spot to sales next year
show numerous styling and en-
gineering change*
Ford says it spent 185 million
dollars to achieve the change*
Dealers will display the new line
beginning Nov. 7.
Styling changes are: a masaive
wraparound one-piece bumper
with anodized aluminum grille,
dual headlights, redesigned front
fenders, new root with seven
front-to-rear grooves, a "V
sculptured trunk lid flaring take
oval twin taillights and what
Ford calls a power flow hood.
Taillight assembly is unusual
A white backup light is placed
between two horizontally-posi:
turned oval light* on each side of
the rear. The oval housing ot e
lights is split by each ride edge
of the rear deck. This leaves one
red light in the rear of each fen-
der and one red and one while
light at each side edge at the
trunk lid.
The Fairlane and Fairlane So
have an overall length of 107
inches; the Custom. Custom 300
and the station wagon 302 inchm,
Ford has four engines, rangine
in power output from 145 to the
six cylinder with 0.0 to 1 com-
pression ratio to 304 h<M»epower
with 10.2 to 1 compression ratio
in the top VO.
A new automatic transmission
called Cruse-O-Matic coupled
with two top rate VI engines and
a lower rear axle ratio provided a
new power train.
An optional extra cost feature
is air suspension, offered tor
Fairlane and Fairlane 500 models
and station wagons with VI «-
Mines and automatic transmia-
sons.
Mrs. Horace Crane, Miss Ann .
Brown. Miss Nelda Glass. Mm Local F unds
455.38 455.38
24404—29600---640.04.0
mnay ......... —Fe
396.00 9,996.40
161.18 30.40 -J
557.18 10,026.80
' J
years ago, Since that time she has End varieties, such as petal and
- stamen size, color and textures.
^Winfield Garden
“Club Plans
^Placement Show
2 The Winteild Garden Club has
gextended an invitation to all inter-
--ested persoms to attend their an
Enual fall Placement Show, next
2 Thursday, Nov. 7, in "The Little
Red Barn" of Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
- Merritt. Turn north at Winfield
"and follow the club markers to
•‘•reach the rite.
E. G. STROUDS
TO HAVE GOLDEN
ANNIVERSARY
Sunday, Oct 27, marks the 50th
anniversary of Mr. and Mra E
G. Stroud of Clarksville, former-
ly of Mount Pleasant. They will
be at the home of their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin McCain, on the Old Paris
Road durtag the day. Stroud was
formerly employed with the
Mount Pleataint Country Club.
with autumn leaves ard miniature
cat "tnila pleced Jin a pumpkin
8.50
.... _ 5,135.80 3,001.36
425.49
_ 239.66
’ 90.17
■e. they performed at the west- the meeting After the report of
party held at the school. The .the resolutions committee, the
■les even rl
asiness in
The incre
rettier and
» in of
way from
6 I FOB FALL SHOW
. S • Mrs S. H. Spurger, president of
of the‘Women's Missionary Union
DE CLUB HAS
ORGANIZATIONAL
MEET MONDAY
The Distributive Education Club
of Mount Pleasant High School
held their first meeting Monday
night The following officers were
elected to serve during the current
school year: Freddy Smith, presi-
dent; Ronald Applewhite, vice-
president; Burdy Pruitt, secre-
tary; Barbara Fletcher, treasurer;
Billy Merritt, reporter; Kenneth
Butler, sergeant-at-arms.
Annie Laura Goolsby and Don-
ald Allin wete selected to serve
as program chalrmen. Jim Beck,
the distributive education teacher,
is to act a* the supervisor of the
club. The meeting date was set
as every other Tuesday night at
7:34.
Rott alee Mayfield
Choeen Officer
Special to. The Times
COMMERCE, Texas — Mis*
Rosalee Mayfield of Mount Pleas-
ant has been elected reporter of
the local chapter of the Student
National Education Association
at East Texas State College.
Miss Mayfield, a sophomore
Marshall Garden
Club to Host Author
Of interest to locsl gardeners
and flower lovers will be the
presentation of Mrs. Howard S.
Kittel by the Marshall Garden
Club, Nov. 7, at 2:30 in the aft-
ernoon, at the Marshall Lake-
side Country Club. Mrs. Kittle
is a nationally known flower
arranger and author of the cur-
rent, best-selling book, "Easy
Ways to Good Flower Arrange-
ments.”
Due to the limited seating cap-
acity, reservationsmustbe made
in advance with Mrs. Leonard
Culbertson, 503 Henley-Perry
Drive, Marshall, telephone WE
5-3036, not later than Nov. 1.
" The event will commemorate
the Marshall Garden Club's tenth
anniversary and an invitation to
attend is extended to nil flower
arrangement enthusiasts by the
club. There will be no admission
charge.
Neme’s
feRgfft* fiMtf riAOM'lMI ment-
styles Medium too and pitched W ri’
Colors andedesign J tX
are sperb, OatSfatr writ con- •edum
entertained the employees of the
Guaranty Bond State Bank with L
dinner party Friday night Hollo- _ -______
_________ ivodmearnezzotbeFSrHeee
male Eroup.Aseomposed ri Csro- mtn, spooks and beta were’
‘ placed throughout the living and
HIGH SCHOOL
QUARTETS SING
HERE, IN PARIS
The Rythmnaires, the boys’
quartet at Mount Pleasant High
den Clubs, Ine. Thursday in
Mount Pleasant.
The afternoon session began at
2 with Mrs. S. H. Spurger presid-
tag. After a few opening re-
marks she introduced Lee Grsy.
who explained that the “A"
choir would be unable to per-
form due to illness. He sang, “He
Smiled On Me,” with Miss Daria
Redfearn accompanying him.
Mrs. Spurger then introduced
Mrs. Carl Wingate, an authority
on table setting end arrange-
menu, of Kilgore. Mrs. Wingate
summarized the background of
dining ares «< the Tuck* home
The eight qdarte tables were
centered with small pumpkin
trees Centering the dining table
was an brtangerenof hr* chty-
santhemums in tones at bronze
JR. DELPHIAN
PANEL DISCUSSES
CHILDREN
The Junior Delphian Club met
Friday in the home of Mrs. Al-
swered with “A Responsibility
vin Lain. The roll call was an-
My Child Has Accepted."
Mrs. Howard Leftwich, Mrs. W
L. Means, and Mrs. Herman Old
led a panel discussion on "Chil-
dren's Spending." “How to
Teach Your Child to Work" was
also, discussed asa .purl uf the
ponder drugs to dietetic foods
Snd low calories beverages.
4A large part of this trend is
credited to the progress in med-
jeal science that has added years
.to the life of million* of people,
most of whom appear bitten by
■the yen to look younger and feel
a - e-d-mu ette-tafes 'MMfef g also
New Ford To !
Have Several ':
Style Changes
the hemerocallis (day lily). She
prefaced her remarks by express-
ing her appreciation “to the
committees, who stay in the back-
ground, working to assure the
success of an organization.” She
especially thanked the members
of the "Green Thumb Magic"
committee bended by Mrs. W. E.
McClintock for the bags con-
taining plant “bibs” and other
surprises, which, wore used as
favors. Mrs. Colquitt had per-
sonally contributed one "bib"
from her garden for each of the
women,-----•----—
She stated that gardening is
governed by the time snd space
that can be devoted to the plants,
and the degree to which the
gardener is a rabid collector.
After selecting good plants, she
Continued, the primary con-
sideration should be the soil. Al-
most all the varieties of hemero-
callis prefer a well-worked aver-
age to neutral soil with humus,
she said. A mixture of cotton
seed meal, bone meal, and wood
ash was suggested by Mrs. Col-
quitt as the perfect compost. She
emphasized that fertilizer, like
eny other good thing, can tie over
done.
She told the convention that
-the main-reason that-she was so
fond of hemerocallis. outside of
beauty, was the fact that they
took a minimum of care; and
while it was not recommended,
they could also stand a maximum
ow bad care and misuse. She dis
cussed the proper time and way
to plant, and the later care to
be given in detail. She also dis-
cussed some of the hybidizers
who are prominent in the hemero-
callis field.
Some of the features that are
all as ceierid atari iimfart.Mt
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Mt. Pleasant Times Review (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1957, newspaper, November 1, 1957; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1613286/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.