Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 123, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1956 Page: 3 of 8
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ML Pleasant, Texas, Dally Times, Thursday Evening. September 6, 1956
COME SEE-YOU'LL SAVE DURING
A
r
A&P's Back to School Event
kV
5:2
ER
Mt Pleazana
in Titus an4
do
and seed and residues from these
anka will be
I
rvers
til there is sufficient moisture in
a
it.
r-
SWANSON MEAT s-oz.
59c PIES
Probably no less than 300 pounds
ME!
2225c
2:n.254
E.
1
HEAVY CALF
1
XX
25c
c. and leemed
as ■ > nag ■'
at the White Ho
c
10c
A—-
JANE PARKER’S DELICIOUS
lim T“ asked
M4
€
Libby’s Frozen Foods!
SLICED PEACHES
WALDROF
_____10 M PM-
TISSUES
MIXED VEGETABLES
/
last of the week.
10 es. pm
254
3
ROLLS
n
. GREEN PEAS
MARGARINE
ALLSWEET
Broccoli Spears
25c
/
J
284
i te. pkg.
A&P’s Fresh and Fine Fruits and Vegetables!
GERBER’SBABY FOODS
LIQUID
/
TREND
59*
DOO FOOD
DISHWASHING SUDS
y
DASH
TREND
29*
49*
GIANT PKG. ...
CLEANSER
FACIAL TISSUES
KLEENEX
37*
/
amsume toe
Reliable Store
1
hint .Reew. through Soturdoy, September "
31*
BOX OP 12
LBBY'S BOAST
LIBBY'S CORNED
LBBY S POTTED
LBBY S SPAGHETTL
LBBY’S SAUSAGES
V
BEEF
BEEF
VIENNAS .
CHIU
i
45*
45*
35’
12-01. CAN
29*
12-Oz. CAN
U-OZ. CAN
3*
/
H
N .
1
■MMMMMaaaaa
■■BB
SOIL CONSERVATION
DISTRICT NEWS
21<
194
haw was the
angs, Amer-
and
and
give several
is the one
mers asking
again for the
my term ex-
JANE PARKER
OLD FASHIONED
I'd have to.
Maggie’s job
that diatin-
ir under it.
t was again,
eed and his
dness swept
hed Alan at
g the twins
going home
nan, and the
ade a pretty
understand-
303
Can
end with- her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Brents and Linda.'
Dinner guests Sunday of the ,
Curreys and Mrs. Lilly were Mr. i
But she still
, and I think
a great loss
inst her own
to her, and
on that Miss
first one th.
e does is no
ime for al
ou’re taking
, mildly.
ron't be the
ip. however,
eep in touch
imes
West 3rd 3
COLORADO
Cauliflower -19c
eral rule, by doing this your
cover crops will be three to five
weeks earlier than they would be
if you waited for sufficient mois-
ture before planting.
Some ’nave asked if it would be
necessary to fertilize these fields
1 $ NO 1 RSSFT
Potatoes
303
Can
• don’t use paint
raid the end «C
on the sealer,
rib This saves
hup jobeqwish
saina
Mrs. H. G. Mauzey returned
Tuesday from an extended visit
with her son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Mauzey of Memphis,
Tenn.
Mrs. Kathleen Davis of Corpus
Christi and .Mr. and Mrs. Jim-
A&PS FPQLFN SuICED
Strawberries
Friday.
Mt . and Mrs.
VINE RIPENED
Tomafoes
V. S. NO I RED
Polaloes
rstand."
yatem . .
d that." His
er face She
lattered ex-
through her
help!” she :
Im Maggie,
of our ele-
Uso teaches
h le import-
am step be-
on to high
onacientious
sciplinaria ,
is rare and
h» feels a
' the town's
IONA
Green Beans
his mother, ‘
e room, and
he meal wan
dy would be
s. Alan re-
y were mov-
RIO OSO
Peaches
10-Oz,
Pkg.
10c
the soil. I
naturally
returms.
Eepecially
This last
the school
as lay read-
the church, '
tive service
edical pro-
the county
tn‘t use ta
e hasn't the
"F21c
SMALL STUFFED OLIVES ANN -
»
Cookville
Mrs. C. J, Adkison
Johnson made a business trip to ।
Gilmer Monday.
SULTANA FREESTONE HALVES
PEACHES
Come and See Scores of Fine Foods for Better Breakfasts, School
Lunches, After School Snacks and Hearty Evening Meals!
1 *
e-
i
le
t-
le
KINGAN’S RELIABLE
CHOPPED BEEF
SANITARY NAPKINS
KOTEX
ling or repu-
• columns a
vur attentioa
PASCAL
Celery
HEAVY CALF
RIB
IONA
Tomaloes
DAILY.....
Dog Food
A & P WHOLE
Beds
a PRG.
5 OF 200
s.
Quite a few conservation farm- This should be applied before
FOODS cnorrro
them to come up the first good fields should also be delayed un ,
1 shower we have, and as a gen- **’ • -ait--
vP)Food Stores (
50*
... 43«
10-- n, 27c
’ Sgiz-I
PX‘e - Orange Chiffon Cake
' $dl- Blueberry Pie
CREAM OF WHEAT
RICE KRISPIES kuu00o.
cut into
23; 354
CEREALS assr.
HEAVY CALF
SIRLOIN --
SALAD DRESSINGAN.rAae
UMA BEANS NON0MO0k
2 4:OZ. CANS
.Mis. Lilly.
Mr. and
a 17<
midit ,qh»oi« >«»* *«*
MEATS sruainko
‘ "i 19<
•a. 19<
Laura Ann attended the funeral
of an aunt. Mrs. Katherine Par-
rot. held in Gladewater on Tues-
day,
Mr and Mrs. O. H Griffin
and Mrs. E L Griffin of Merkel
are guests of Rev and Mrs.
ol
r-
Buying Junior's Shoes
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D.
SINCE this is "Child Foot) Be sure that the shoes fit prop-
Health Month," lets consider how erly. Have the clerk measure both
to shop for a new pair of shoes feet as the child stands bare:
for junior. footed, his feet bearing the full
It he’s like most youngsters, hejweight of his body.
ICEBERG
Lettuce
S-.
FRITOS
OATMEAL SUNNYPIftD______
TEA NAPKINS —
“a 39*
SPARKLE GELATIN
BOUILLON CUBES
ers in the District permitted their disking and
Stalk 15c
POTATO CHIPS s.
PEANUT BUTTER at
“a 35*
X 41c
all means include a legume in our _
crop and permit >
this p to make good growth ) I VV
next spring and return all resi- , “ “ “ “
dues t le soil.
the soil and temperatures fall be-
low 90 degrees. In other words. ;
fertilize or plant crimson clover
when the weather gets cooler and
there is plenty of top soil mois-
ture.
If livestock men in the ♦District ’
6294
.$ 4
ASST. COOKIES
CUT-RITE WAX PAPER.
on Monday night to pla for
equipment for the new cafeteria.
The next regular meeting will be
S' pt. 10th and all parents and
friends are urged to attend.
Rev.. George Griffin and M,
TV Barrier went to Lbngview on
business Thursday.
"Hilf Top" is under new man-
agement. B. C. Vaugtit took over
Friday. Mrs. A. P. Williams
opened, an antique shop in the
same building on Friday.
Mrs. Lena Walker and Mrs.
Gtattys Gilbreath have been 'em-
ployed as cooks al the new school
cafeteria.
Phil and Charlotte Taylor of
Paris and Miss Suzanne Taylor of
Mt. Pleasant are guests of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ‛o.
L. Taylor. -
Billy, Claud Harvey and family,
are visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Harvey, in South
Texas.
The Bob Hazels. Elbert Denny
and—Verne Easleys have—water.
They had deep wells drilled the
mie D. Harrison and Fay oft
Pampa visited Mrs. Ollie Belle
Goodwin and Mrs. Annie Lou
Goodwin last week. Mrs. Ollie
Belle went with them to Borger
Thursday. Mrs. Minne Lou left
Sunday for Corpus Christi and
Houston for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Deaton of
Fort Worth and Mr. and Mrs. i
Jchn D. Brents of Big Spring!
were guests of their mother, Mrs.
Margaret Hall, over the week-
end. Mrs. Brents and Mrs. Hall
attended church at Lone Star
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland John-
son and family of Port Arthur
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. V.
A. McCollum over the weekend.
There was a called meeting of
the Parent-Teacher Association
125- 254
30294
8-69c
12-ok. “274
................Jar WN
1; 454
4 to 8 weeks; 0 to 10 years, every ■
8 to 12 weeks; 16 to 12 years, every
First.gotoagood.rellableshoeerety-16t"2cwekz: andss'sarr i
every • months ।
clerk will offer you extra heavy yeans C
duty shoes. And the way junior QUESTIN AND ANSWEA
rips through pair after pair of B.G.: Do electric shock treat- .
regular lootgear. this might seem ments for mental illness. Injure
like a good idea. the memory?
denerally. however. It's best to Answer; The memory U some:
stick to regular shoes Your child times slightly altered by shoes
needs light M*o shoes that treatmenu. However., if they are
bend easily at the ball of his needed, this should be no bar ,
root (against taking them.
ever needed winter grazing they
2 12 OZ TINS
122254
521*
-- 43c
LORNA DOOMED .
2 Pkg: 49<
27*
■ir 25*
BAB-O
228.2/25-*2052/31
STAACH
Mrs. Aubrey Lunsford
daughters. Wanda. Lois
and Mrs. Fred Isbell, Mr. and Pruitt of the Midway community. j
Mrs?" Ira Wright and other rela- i Mrs. Kathleen- Dial of Dallas 1
tives. I spent the weekend at home. "
t
i again this year. The answer, of . ,
I course, is "Yes," if you expect] will surely need it this year. Tol
to get the maximum yields. get this, plantings of vetch and
Probably no less than 300 pounds oats should be made in Septem-
of 5-10-5 per acre should be used, ber or at least by the early part
George Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lunsford
and daughters visited over the
holiday weekend in Batesville,
Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Barker of
Clarksville visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker and
Patsyn
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nickolson
visited Mr. and Mrs. Verne Reyno
and Jimmie at Lone Star on Sun-
day.
Mrs. Lucille Key spent the
weekend in Hughes Springs with
Mr. and Mrs. Don Coe and
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Culver and
family; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mor-
ton and family of Marshall; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cox and family,
and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Cox
of Hickory Hill were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Hill.
Mrs. Ella Davis left Wednesday
for a visit with her son, Robert,
in New Mexiee,
Mr. and Mrs. J R Nicholson
and Paulette arid Miss Shirley
Rosewell attended the Louisiana
Hayride on Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Griffin and
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Griffin of Tex-
arkana visited their sister. Mrs.
Ada Ferguson, "Sunday. They all
visited other relatives in Mt.
Pleasant and Pittsburg.
ed. "Every-
she’s getting
2% 154
59c
the owner expects to get some ,
winter grazing.
Crimson clover fields ’that re-
seeded last year should .not be j
disked since these seed will not
come up if covered too deep, i
Fertilization of Crimson clover
Visitors Monday of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hicks were Mr. and i
_ Mrs Williams of Dallas, t—
Mrs. Ida Williams of Mt. Pleas- i
ant and Mr. and Mrs. Miller I
/
- 15c
probably needs them. An active Larger Foot
child takes about 30,000 Steps al The shoes should fit the larger
day. That's about double the foot They should be snug at the
I number taken by the usual home- heel, half to three-quarters of
maker in her daily chores. an inch longer than the longest
Perfect Feet toe of the biggest foot. They
Virtually al iare•
SS arconeeseardldbyetekt pee yournneers and eet ‘ fairly "" .
cent have developed some sort of 5 r course, shoes should not slip
foot trouble. The figure rises to . h . ,
50 per cent at the agesof 10 and IE may seem as though you're
to 80 per cent for high school buying shoes all the time for jun-
youngsters. , . nne on >or. Well, that may be just about
ill-fitting shoes can bring on right. A youngster’s feet grow
poor posture, fatigue and can rapidly and sometimes you may
even affect the nervous system, have to buy new shoes at the rate
You can easily see that properi of a pair a month. Don t forget,
fitted shoes are essential to prozhaika size is only one-s ixth of an
tect your youngster* feet ane inch ‛
general health. The National Food Health
There are several 1m portain t Council says a child 2 to 6. years -
things to keep in mind when buy- old may change his foot size every
ing shoes for your ofTspring, ' - - -------- ------
NIAGARA
1201. vko. 21c,
Head 1 5c
crops have been left on the; especially if a small gram is
giound all summer without dis- included in the covercrop, and
turbing te ground. Since vetch
made a good seed crop this year,
if you had a good stand of vetch
there should be sufficient" seed
, to reseed the acreage now by
disking. By cutting vetch and oats
in the soil now you can expect
cof10
guests over the weekend Don
Cofer of Houston and Mrs. Maud
Fomby and Miss Edna Mae
White, of Daingerfield.
C. J. Salinas spent the holidays
with his family at Crosby.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Watkins and
Jackie, Granny Daniels and
Marvin visited Mr and Mrs. Roy-
Nash at Simms, Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs. Sherman Wright,
Buster and Charles of West Tex-
as visited last week with Mr.
and .Mrs Bill Gist of Dallas, Mr. .. .—
Raisin Cookies
Craig Currey and children. -t-
"SUPER RIGHT" KINGAN’S RELIABLE SAUSAGE—
— 49c SAUSAGE - 37c VIENNAS
............ : 39*
18 39c
Mr. and Mrs. John Hall spent
the holidays in Dallas with Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene "Sonny" Hall
and family..
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huffman
and family of Hooks visited Fri-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Huffman. - '
The Hudson family spent" the
holidays in Arkansas ■ visiting
friends and relatives.
Rev. Tom Byres, former
preacher of the Church of Christ,
leaves Tuesday for mission work
in New York State.-
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Foster of
Fort Worth and Floyd Davis of
Sacramento, Calif., were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Finingan
and other relatives during the
holidays.
Jack Martin of Diana will be,,
gin his work with the Church of
Christ next Sunday. -
The Lenoard McClures have a
new baby girl. The little Miss ar-
rived Saturday night.
Oscar Morris has been in Fort
Worth visiting Mr. "and Mrs
Floyd Woodard.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morris and
family of Arlington visited rela-
tives here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Reynolds of
Dallas were holiday guests of the
Thad Reynolds family.
you?” She,
pull of his
almost hyv-
would give greater
You Can Put Your Trust in “Super-Right” Meats!
HEAVY CALF • "SUPER RIGHT
t-bone steaks 69c bacon 2 - - 89c
5 n,. 27*
HEAVY CALF ALLG00D SLICED
ROUND -.....63c BACON
i.b 15c
2 1LB CANS
and moved
L "I don’t
thing, "if I
rehend our
CAP’N JOHN
MEAT LB 15c FISH STICKS 10 OZ PKG 33c
JULY C2*"" —
OVALTINE
SYRUP SJn 3
'ts 19"
The 8lt anniversary program
was 'aeld at the First Baptist
Church at Cookville over the
weekend. Memories of those who
had been associated with the
church-through the years were
given. The joys, heartaches, fail-
ures and progress, the times
when the faith and courage of a
few kept the church together,
was an- inspiration to those who
attended.
Wirfard Card—and Charles L.
Carterleft Wednesday for their
homeain Arizona after an ex-
tended visit with Mrs. Charlie
Ford and bther relatives. -
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Miller and
children, Mr. and Mrs. William
Kimberlin, Sonny and Jackie,
are visiting here with relatives.
Miss Quinn Vance of Omaha
spent Wednesday with Miss
' Sandra Jo Griffin.
■ Mi and Mrs. Mack Minter
visited Melvin Johnson at the
Post Office Wednesday. Mr. Min-
ter ts 7 former resident.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Clark of
Califofhia are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Jahn Clark.
Rev.’George Griffin and Harold
ne 9<
2 for 45c
HEAVY CALF SI PER RIGHT" POKK.
ROAST — 35c SMOKIES- 49c
303
L Cans
MEAT .
3 2^ ' 25*
3 can 25c
of October. No less than 300
| pounds of 5-10-5 or its equivalent '
should be used per acre follow- l
cd by a top dressing of 100!
pounds of ammonia per acre aft- l
er the plants have had time to
establish a good root system. [ -
Plenty of seed should be used, j
20 pounds of vetch and 70 pounds "
of oats per acre if grazing is
expected and last but very im- !
portant, plant enough to do
some good. 2 acres per cow if
possible.
In our gret need for winter
grazing many will go small grain |
alone, expecting to get winter
grazing and then next spring a .
hay erop, silage, or an oat har- |
vest. We should not forget that
to improve our soil we should by I
a platform.
.If. «t
arned the
convention.
ance they'll
|t. , A FRESH ___ (AP ‛N IOHN BREADED
LiherlyHillNews CROUND- " 29c SHRIMP- - 55c
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brents at-j . n- '
tended the funerek i Bill Hill —___ mu w m m "gumo am A Ah
mamC D V E D C 20
E EV • E. HVA •9 ——*"E
wilh the- Curreys and ' M• • “ uMuN
Mrs. Richard Lynn ; .
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pierce of Floyd and children of Tyler ' • . f
Housto-wereheliday—guests of—spent the weekend with-his par-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry- Lang and I ents, Mr and Mrs. Hilmer Floyd. !
family.. | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sucko of
Mrs. Jesse-Davis had as her Irving spent the Labor Day week- j
cover crops to reseed last spring. Higher application
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Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 123, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1956, newspaper, September 6, 1956; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1618943/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.