Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 160, Ed. 1 Monday, November 4, 1957 Page: 2 of 6
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WOMEN’S PAGE - MOUNT PLEASANT DAILY TIMES
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Junior Kroweldeens
Discuss Newspapers
Delphians Observe
American Art Week
Pleasant
DRIVE-IN
CHANNEL' 6
Monday Thru Friday
Local. Xatlemal, and
■Hesl News ana
Wener wimGm
and Hankeir Janea.
Ruth Warrick stars ta
AS THE WORLD
Women of the Lotuka tribe in
southern Sudan smoke pipes. But,
the men rarely smoke.
is— <100 P.M
rutNss <:tO P.M
maerewu
itateygsir
end manuscripts, some of which
dated hade more than 100 yeam,
ahd antique IfaltHi china dolls
ret”*
Forrest Fteezor of Dallas, exe-
eutive secretary of the BGTC ex-
ecutive Board, are speakers for
Nancy Robiton
ChoMa Student
Senator at NTSC
The original name of Detroit
was "Fort Ponchartrain du De-
troit," That was when the French
held it in 1701.
The Delphian Club met in the
home of Mrs. * D Albrighe Fri-
day afternoon for a program in
gas on the occasion mentioned will
never be duplicated. We hope the
men who are back at the job of
making steel will not find them-
om_.
Co saktt &ke
•GAS HEATER
PARIS -t Dramatie use of lace
is a prominent feature of the
Pari* fau fashion collections, seen
principally in cocktail and eve-
ning outfits which give full play
to famous French craftsmanship.
Although some of the daytime
clothes seen in top Paris salons
ems sezson may startle the be-
holder, evening fashions are al-
most always teminine, fluttering
and distinguished by delicate and
intricate hand work. It is the
French bellef that women should
look mate at is after dark, and
JUNIOR BUSY
TWENTY HAS
FALL LUNCHEON
IT BREAKS THE
POMEREARRIERI
MeCVLLOCM’
SUPER44
DireeDrive Saw -4
Eavard wig
I CW NEwE
be a lasting one. That would he
about the finest gift which could
be made to the people o this part
of East Texas.
LAYMAN’S MEET'
Some members of the Tennison
■emorial Methodist Church will
attend as many as three outpf-
town meetings this week. Monday
meetine begins at 7, and is far the
warktrs in the children's division.
Thursday to the District Coner
ence of the Methodist Church to
DeKalb
tiily Jaco p ton ted in a three-tier
skint in the new unkie length
with a cumisole top of lace, are
daring.
One of the gowns by Guy La-
roche, another young French cou-
tuner, to detigned to form a
youthful dance dress in sheer
black point d'espeit The short
almoon doplay:
The bone was decorated with
meats at
The host-
The oldest Anglian church in
Ganada, St Paul's, was erected
at Halifax in 1750.____________
The Tige
door of the
vault here
they upset
Ville Lions
The on
staged a I
that out si
much-fa vorl
as they can
fourth perl
important J
From eve
and otherwl
all the wa
at its peak I
ed the GrJ
than 100 y
added anot
back last H
Setune I
ground-gall
ardson, whl
perform an J
quarterbae 1
scored bo
touchdown:
spearheadel
Hockaday, I
Garrison, al
Hockada
of the LionI
the tailbac
spread tori
the third I
first Tiger I
ball-toter ■
rushing d
yards in ■
of seven 9
Wien Ri
ling ut B
plays, altem
ton LairdE
timed aerim
for the Li
The Tig
more for beauty than for dura-
bility.
Evening gowns in the Paris col-
lections are about equally divided
between short and long skirts
The fonna) boll gowns are. of
course, fuu length, but the youth-
Fhone rA4na
Lzuzammm
Farmer, Mr. and Mrs A. C. An-
dersen, Mrs Cleo Satterwhite,
and Mrs. E A. Garrett, all of
the First Baptist Chuuch, wil
be attending
The Bari her Ma* had leader-
ship conferences on its first main
sessign tonight
The WMU and Brotherbood
oontinue through tomorrow. The
lahoma
The WMU will have two for-
eign missionaries as their open-
ing speakers. Miss Alma Rhom of
Africa and Dr. Kathleen Jones of
—AT—
VAMDERPOOL'S
CUT RATE DREG
Hishest honepower
(6.5 hp) atlovest
ri uro
wx=x
Paris designers, such as Cath- Church at 7:30 Rev. Chester Pha-
erine Sauve, who used yards and I lips expects at least 12 people from
yards of filmy aquamarine Chan- I Mount Pleasak to attend
p. m.—The Junior Delphian Club meets wiih Mr. Cmartes B
Lade, 806 East First. They will continue with the second portion
p°f n^^tStu^C^b* sgetrwun Mrs. L n Lee, 107 W. Ami-
zona, in observanee of American Art Week.
SATORpAY, NOV. $
the hostess amsisted by Mrs. Otto
McMtm. The next rr si that wil
be an Nov. 15, e covered dhsh
hancheon, with the meeting piece
Gaddis Hotel Court* for a program celebrating the bi-centennial
of the birth of Gen. Lafayette Mrs Charles Winkle will show
slides of the European tour which she took this past summer.
• • • •
The Times welcomes items for this new feature. To report meet-
ings, dates, and times, phone Diane Harris, Women'* Editor, at
PA 4-3418.
. gess served ja dessert plate and
' < otee to her guests The seat
.meetine wilt be in Mia. Red-
fcarn’s home on Nov. 15.
COLONIAL HOME
TO BE SCENE OF
FLOWER SHOW
N,eetat Te The mmes
A house that dates beet to the
Ggy Nineties will be the scene
of the Winmaboro Om dan Club’s
ninth anneal Ameer show next
Thunder. November 7, when tie
elab holds e plaeement shew in
the home of Mr and Mrs Fort
Wilson atS+E Ceder Street,
Wirmsbom
ing luncheon, Mrs. Delbert Me- use of fragile, cobwebby chit-. wwpuAnre
Jone, gauzy lace, shee point w-f MIS 1 tlUUlO is
esprit and other ftrtes noted Fe ATTEND
Yoe get more far your money
•sth Dearborn—the worids
finest safest gas hemter. Mota
ful dance frocks are likely to be nyhtu meeting in Ltodsn^TI er
Hospital Notes
Currey Clinie
Admitted: Mrs Aade Hardin.
M D. Curmy and Mrs Otha Rob-
inson
The roll cal was answeved wth
“My Favorite Artist.“
Prayer was oflered by Mrs.
Clayton Redlearn.
The president. Mrs. C. G. Eling
boe presided during the business
safety, because no amaring Cool Cebinet never geo But on
top. sidez, beek or bottom damt meorch depes or
woodwork Safety pilot ves —rm .— - ahuna
flame be extindushed. More heet becnde th Dearbore
unique design poors volumes of heat out its louvered front
-reaches the far corners for well ro-waff warmth More
convenience, beeause it lights mutomatically!
comb tn AN un us susow vov me
FAmOUS tMARbOtNl
and Kfgidrr far
FREE CLOTHES DRYER
2 5"
ON
9 • r THE SECRET STORM
3:13 Hobhs.
Tuesday, Nov. 5
9 a. m—The Mount Pleasant City Council of Garden Clubs meets
with their president, Mrs. L L Lee. 107 W. Arizona.
2 P mMeeting of executive bgngd of Eist Ward PTA at the
- school. ' . • •- -
213p.m.- Meeting of executive board‘of West Word PTA at the
school
245 p. m— Rest Ward PTA meets at the school. Mrs. R. L Hard-
-A.A 40YR8THEAt. -
4237 ’ It *2 Jom Hard)a f
of art work She then direesed Ufa
members to view the art exhibit,
which consisted of colectom by
the club members and their fami-
lies. The articles consisted at
to the ultra-conservative St Louis
Rat-Dispatch; from the large
city daily to small town week-
lies and heirloom copies were
represented. Mrs. Hlorey showed
two newspapers which had be-
longed to her grandmother and
contained accounts of Lee's sur-
render at Appomattox and the
assassination at Abraham Lincoln.
Mrs. Webber Beall brought a
"ifg“be)
T en Art Limidetter’s
:30 HOUSE PARTY.
9 AA THE EDGE OF XIGHT
J: JU wiJpLarkdn
We Guarantee and Serviee
What We Ml
Spruill Garage A
Welding Shop al
m niMfat, •
ta-n-iisdt ToA AVEGOLBEN
ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Hol-
comb will celebrate their soth
wedding anniversary this Sun-
day, Nov. it, at their home on
Route 4 Their eight children wil
be home for the occasion. They
have extended an invitation to
all their friends to attend open
house from two until five in Pte
afternoon.
Mr*. Id
The Junior Busy Twenty Club
held their amuai fail luncheon
meeting Friday in the home of
Mrs. L A. Stroman with Mr*
Joe Dan Shankle as her co-
hostess.
Sixteen members were seated
at tables decorated with fall
leaves, mums and gold lettered
place cards. The buffet style serv-
ing table featured a "horn of
plenty" centerpiece.
lips. Mary Ann Good. Christell
Rushing. Dorothy Williams. Re-
becca -Mitchel, and William Har-
ris.
Dismissed: Gerald Riley. Ed
Moore, Paula Russ. Clara Russ,
Danny Cotten. Larry Cotten and
Grace Verner.
Mt. Pieasant Hospital and Clinic
Admitted—John B. Newman,
Brenda Griffen, Ronny Sargeant.
TOPICS
Continued from Page 1
a week ago Sunday, and do the
load of work them men had to do.
you’d doubtless have a different
ferling. e
We hope the two explosions
? Knight won the door price
The president, Mrs. Winston
Browning, presided during a
short business session and the
group was adjourned to meet
next at the farm cottage of Mrs.
Carl Rogen on Nov. 15.
I CHEYENNE, Wya w-The
Wyoming Game and Fish Depart-
ment recently received a letter
from Karl ■ throw at Cincinnati
containing a 1300 cheek and this
note: I have enjayed hunting
and fiing in Wyoming for
several years .. The privilege at
hunting and fishing in your state
is worth far more to ma than
your Hceme fees and I would
inke to contribute the enclosed
check . "
oxated with
large chrysan
Dismissed: Mrs J. H Powell,
hand-painted picturek chin. mi Peany Landers. Mrs.
Ivan John-
« AA BEAT THE CLOCK
| J vU Starrtng Bud Colljer.
cause of a difference in viewpoint.
We hope, in short, that the settle-
ment announced last Friday will
— . *
H W Coenig, Linda Morgan, Mr*
Jerry Dill and baby girl, Annie
Ruth Palmer and baby gin and
Vivian Turner.
Dismissed—Mike Davis, Mrs
Beula Griggs. Mrs. Josie Robison
and Mrs. Dewey Cook and baby
girl.
' Harlin had a newspaper from
Disneyland.
Mrs. W. N. Furey discussed
'•Joseph Punker ands 1s Con-
temporaries;" Mrs. Beali, TThe
Funnier'* and Mrs. Frank Mar-
l shall. "Wire Servste.” all relat-
ing to the world of the news-
1 paper.
Mrs. Charles Lide conducted a
brief business session and wel-
comed Mrs. Hari in as a new
member of the club.
An arrangement of pink radi-
ance roses graced the coffee
table in the living room.
The serving table was center-
ed with an arrangement of crim-
son coxcomb and magnolia leaves
in the dining area. The hosteas
served a salad piate during the
social hour.
BUSY TWENTY
MEETS AT LAKE
HOUSE FRIDAY
The Busy Twenty Club met Fri-
day st the McMinn Lake ' house
with Urs. T. M. Elison as host-
ear. Bowls at roses were biased
in the entertaining rooms.
Fourteen members answered
rail call Mrs. J. M. Traylov pte-
stood during a briet business ses
siom. Mrs. Sam Smith won the
door prize.
The attetmoon was sent in guilt-
WMUandSfale
Brolherhood To
Open Sessions
FORT woknu - The wom.
an. Missiomary Union and
State Brotherhood, auxiliaries to
the Baptist General Convention
of Texas, open their apmun ses-
sions today.
The Rev. and Mrs James O.
3-00 X iGEnPAT
a) e WU WWn muel wnIE ane
aad faro Mmn.
321V0}
. PZASASTT, TEXAS
dessert plate. The chub was dis-
missed with the mispah. The next
meeting will be on Nov. U with
Mrs. T. R. Bassett.
domestle An antique collee- lson, Jimmy and Pam McClure and which stoppea to flow of natural
tion at daguerreotype documents row “ " “
n an The BIG PAYOFF w
2:00 Bese Myersom amd
Randy Menrimsam. /
Mynonia Chapman.
Titus County Memorial Hospital
Admitted: Gertie Robertson.
■ . . .. ,__. , _ . _____ James Patterson, Dutch Ford,
dressed in the colonial style were ME Tue Marnm, Melesia Phelps,
Frankie Cummings, Martha Phil-
The twe - story, equthern
colonial home to more than 50
years old and has been recently
completely remo deld by the
wnsor» and furnished la Early
HXWMMMMbi' *’ —
The show will be open to the
puhie tom atz pum- and wil
feature both arramgement» end a
horticulture di listen, aceording
to Mri Grayfore Jones, publici-
ty chairman
w. W . . spu. . man will direct the program on character and spiritual life.
Brotherhood Commission and Dr 245 p m— West Ward PTA meets at the school. The Rev. T. J.
Ozbun of the Dellwood Baptist Church will speak on "Guid-
. Nancy Robison of Mount
Peasant was one of 11 student
senators chosen from the fresh-
raan class in student elections
at North Texas State College.
rme daughier of Mr-and Mrs.
Gharles A Robison, 1403 E
Reerth St, she an elementary
gemeral convention opens its ses
paper which related the sinkins sion late tomorrow.
3 j ddud
. _________ arrangements of mums and dah-
zesgioe The art chairmen, Hn.hu.
—-Eee discymsed vadeus kinds] The hosteia served a salad and
“The World of the Newspaper"
and current event, were the sub-
jects at the pregrata given by
the member at the Junior
Kroweideen club in their meet-
ing Friday in the home of Mrs
T R Florey, Jr.
Mrs. Florey acted as program
leader while each of the women
told something about the out-of-
state newspaper they had
bromught Evety type at newspa-
■ per from the sensationat tabloids
ance-A Partnership"
6130 p. m.—The executive board at South Ward PTA meets at the
school.
7:30 p m —South Word PTA meets at the school with the program
to be presented by Thurman Stroman with Jay Maye* on the
theme "Partnership in Safety”
7:30 p. m—The Rebekahs meet at the Odd Fellows Hall on the
Texarkana Highway.
7:30 p. m.—B&PW meets at Hotel Stephens.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. s
10 a. m—The County Line HD Club meets with Mrs. L M Borden
3 p xi.—The Wednesday Sewing Club meets with Mrs. Carl Crox-
la ton, 1303 W. 10th. . ... .. - .
THUESDAY, NOT. 7
9:30 a. m—The Hydrangea Home Club meets with Mr*. W. L
Means, 601 E 4th, with Mrs Jim Beck in charge of the program,
3 p m.—The Post Matrons Club meets with Mrs. Jack Cross, on
South Jefferson.
730 p m.—The Red Cross First Aid Course begins at the Junior
High School under the direction of George Chastain.
FRIDAY, NOV. •
Umen IN re
Paris Evening
Wear Deslgned
To Be Romantic
Morman, Mr.
the opening Brotherhood session.
Gov. Daniel will speak tomor-
row., The BGTC convention ends
Thursday night with an address
by Billy Graham
at Northeastern Ok-
Nothing newer
in the World !
FRIDAY SEWING
r . LUBHONORS
MRS. REDFEARN
। The Friday Bowing Cub met
in the home at Mi Robert Men
gum on Nov 1. Eight members
answered roll call with household
, hmts, ,
, The club sang “Happy Birth-
day" to their president, Mra Alvis
Redfearn, and ppesented her with
E ' gifts
The door prize was won by
Mra Jim Tolley.
The Mangum home was dec-
•-*
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Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 160, Ed. 1 Monday, November 4, 1957, newspaper, November 4, 1957; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1613288/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.