The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 244, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1961 Page: 2 of 6
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What’s your station? What is your destination?
“There is a way that seemeth right unto a man, but
the ends thereof are the ways of death.” We are all
aboard the train of life. Around the next curve may be
your station. This is the road which leads to life eter-
nal. You may travel in this way if you will. Are you
ready, prepared? Are your plans made? “The path of,
the just is as a drawing light that shineth more and
more unto the perfect day.” The ‘Great Conductor’
counsels: “Strive to enter in by the narrow gate!” To
those who follow His counsel he says: “Ye shall find
rest unto your souls.” What is your station?
You InThe Church...
• The Church InYou
» Form a combination for
, g0©*L We should attend
[ church regularly. Every'
► man .woman and child <
k needs the influence of A
[the CHURCH. Be faithful\
L Be a Churchman! 1
© Williams Newspaper Features
Fort Worth, Texas
Page 2, Taylor Daily Press, Friday, September 29, 1961
BIG POTATOES—Mrs. Faye Pavlieek shows two
giant sweet potatoes she grew in her garden out on
Meadow Lane. The two shown here weigh more
than five pounds together. She says they’re just
“plain old red ’taters” that were fertilized heavily.
■—Tayior Press Staff Photo
Federal Crop B
Insurance ■
Expanded
Secretary of •Agriculture Orville
L. Freeman announced that fed-
eral crop insurance will offer an
improved cotton insurance pro-
gram to both dry land and irri-
gated cotton farmers in Texas
and New Mexico for the 1962
crop year.
Also, for the first time a new
irrigated grain sorghum insur-
ance plan will be offered in the
following Texas counties: Lub-
bock, Bailey, Castro, Crosby,
Floyd, Hockley, Lamb, and
Swisher.
Dry land grain sorghum will
be added to Wilbarger, William-
son, Nueces and San Patricio
counties, and cotton in Denton
and Wilbarger counties.
Already offering a new citrus
and cotton program ini Cameron,
Hidalgo and Willacy counties, the
Federal Crop Insurance Corpora-
tion- expects to improve its pro-
tection to rice farmers in the
coastal counties of Ft. Bend and
Wiharton, Texas.
This year all-risk crop insur-
ance provided Texas and New
Mexico farmers with over $11,000,-
000 of protection on money spent
to produce crops, and a sharp in-
crease of this amount is expected
for 1962.
“We are thinking in a straight
line toward rapid expansion of
this self-help plan of insurance,”
Secretary Freeman, stated.
“The climbing cost of produc-
tion dictates 'the necessity of mak-
ing this investment protection
available to as many farmers as
possible. We are moving fast in
that direction.”
Business Woman
Award Slated
Taylor Federated and Profes-
sional Women’s Club will cele-
brate their birthday and. announce
the outstanding business woman
of the year at the banquet Mon-
day at 7:30 p.m. in the Starlight
Cafe.
Jack Ray Barkley, local at-
torney, will be the guest speaker,
and Mrs. Jerry Ivicic will pre-
side at the banquet and prgoram.
Mr. Barkley, who was named
outstanding citizen two years
ago, has not (announced his topic,
but those who have heard him
in die past are sure of hearing an
inspiring message.
Guests of the club will be out-
standing business women named
in the past and past presidents
of the club.
Methodists Slate
Communion Day
BARTLETT, Sept. 29 (Spl) —
World Wide Communion Day will
be observed by the First Metho-
dist Church Sunday. Services are
set for 10:50 a.m, as announced
by the pastor, the Rev. Homer
Pumphrey. Foreign students from
Southwestern University from
Korea, South America and Ma-
lay will attend. Special music
will be by tire choir, directed by
Mrs. C. R. Lindsay.
Services will be followed by a
carry - in dinner by the church
members hosted by -the MYF.
Malish Rates
Tod Student
AUSTIN — Tony Malish, 1319
Howard, Taylor, was on the
list of students who did superior
work during the spring semester
at St. Edward’s University, as an-
nounced by Brother Francis Bor-
gia Woehler, CSC, dean -of St. Ed-
ward’s.
Malish, a Business Administra-
tion major, made the Dean’s list
v/ith a grade-point average of
3.69 out of a possible 4.00. He is
a graduate of St. Mary’s High
School ,Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Malish are
his parents.
rannons
Celebrate
Anniversary
ELGIN, Sept. 29 (Spl) — Mr
and Mrs. S. L. Brannon Sr. cele-
brated their 63rd wedding anniver-
sary Thursday.
Mr. Brannon came to Texas
from Tennessee in 1895 and Mrs.
Brannon is a native of Bastrop
County. She was born -and rear-
ed in Hemphill’s Prairie, which
was named for her parents. She
was the former Cora Hemphill.
The couple were married at a
little church in that community.
The ceremony was performed by
an outstanding Baptist minister,
the Rev. Redding Andrews.
Mr. Brannon is a druggist, and
he formerly owned and operated
a drug store in Elgin, later mov-
ing to Bastrop.
The honcrees have four child-
ren: Mrs. Fred Ebeling of Fred-
ericksburg and Mrs. W. B. Ran-
some of Dallas; two sons, S. L.
Brannon Jr., of Bastrop and Dr.
Tack G. Brannon of Houston, and
three grandchildren.
Hutto Club Holds
Hobo Party Tuesday
HUTTO, Sept. 29 (Spl) — Tues-
day Club had its first meeting of
the year, at the homemaking cot-
tage -last week.
Mrs. Dennis Johnson presided
at the meeting. Other officers are
Mrs. Myrtle Teer vice-president
and Mrs. Mamie Anderson secre-
tary and treasurer.
The theme for this year’s study
is “The United States and Our
Neighboring Countries-.” After a
short business meeting the group
played 42.
There were 20 members pres-
ent, that were dressed as hoboes.
Mrs. Edna Foster won a prize
for being the “Hobo of the year.”
Mrs. Oscar Olander won the low
score and, Mrs. E. Priest won the
high score. Mrs. -Bennie Downing
won the traveling prize.
Refreshments of Mulligan stew
and cookies wore served by Mrs.
Dennis Johnson and Mrs. Myrtle
Teer the hostesses.
The next meeting will be held
Oct. 10 at the home of Mrs. Eric
Brown, Mrs. Bennie Downing will
present the program.
Kreidel, Dailey
Nuotials Read
ELGIN, Sept. 29 (Spl) — Miss
Joyce Elaine Kreidel and Eugene
Dailey were married Saturday
evening in the Central Christian
Church in Elgin. The Rev. W. D.
Reaves read the double ring cere-
mony, and Mrs. W. D. Reaves
presented the wedding music.
The daughter of Mrs. Alfred
Juenemann of San Bemadino,
California and the late Ervin Krei-
del, the bride is a graduate of
Elgin High School and is present-
ly a secretary for the Capitol
Area Council Boy Scouts of
America in Austin.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Dailey of Elgin.
He is a graduate of the local
high school and is,employed with
US Plywood.
Following the reception in the
church parsonage, the couple left
for a wedding trip to California.
They will make their home in
Austin.
for auto
insurance
F. L. GREEN
421 Talbot- St.
EL2-4080
Your Family Insurance Man
STATE FARM MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY
Homs Office; Bloomington, Illinois
Granger Dates
Benefit Drive
GRANGER, Sept. 29 (Spl) —
Citizes of Granger and surround-
ing area will have the opportun-
ity to contribute to the hurricane-
stricken families of 'the Texas
Coast through the local Red Cross
organization, headed by Emil Nai-
zer and Mrs. T. D. Bartosh.
Tables will be set up Saturday
on sidewalks of the Main
on both sides of the Katy tracks
where volunteer workers will be
cn hand to accept cash contribu--
liens.
Individual contributions have
been made by many Granger peo-
ple which was mailed direct to
the stricken area, and' now with
the help of the Red Cross, more
people will have the opportunity
to give through this overall coun-
ty-wide campaign.
Granger has been given a quota
which the citizenship should en-
deavor to reach with liberal do-
Street nations.
Mothers Club
Plans Supper
Plans for the annual ham and
turkey supper and auction were
made at the meeting of the Wil-
liamson County A & M Mo'thers
Club meeting Tuesday evening.
The meeting was held in the
home of Mrs. Laura Thomas in
Georgetown with Mrs. Roscoe Me-’
Cann and Mrs. Faye Goodwin as
co-hostesses. Mrs. Lester Ihms
presided at die business meeting.
The annual supper and auction
was scheduled for November, the
date to be lannounced when the
availability of the community cen-
ter in San Gabriel Park is deter-
mined.
Members were assigned the
things Ithey are either to bake,
make, or just furnish for the sup-
per.
Guests from Taylor, George-
town, Hutto, and Round Rock
were served supper by the three
hostesses.
-o'-
Buy in Taylor and build your
own home town.
Golden Circle
Installs Officers
BARTLETT, Sept. 29 (Spl) —
Installation of -officers for 'the
Golden Circle class was held in
he Fellowship Hail of the First
Baptist Church Tuesday night
with Mrs. Milton Rister as hos-
tess. The devotional was given by
Mrs. Doris Howell and Mrs. R.
B. Green sang “When I Survev
the Wonderous Cross”.
Mrs. Byron Grinstead used the
theme “The Cross o! Service”
for installation of officers. Tl:
are Mrs. Chas. Lindeman, prj
dent; Mrs. Rex Wacker,
president; Mrs. Harold Morrisor
sec-freas. Group leaders, Mrs. Ho-
ward Dillard' and Mrs. Marvin
Griffin; glass pianist, Miss La
Nell Adams and Mrs. H. O. Lin-
deman, class teacher.
A white glittered cross with an
open Bible at the biase flanked by
white tapers formed the worship
center. The service table was cen-
tered with princess feathers and
coleus.
ffl Ctos&i WettH With 60S
JE&cut (fou “Right Gfoabjkt to ChuA^^
This Feature Is Published With The Hope That More People Will Go To Church.
It Is Paid For By Firms 100% Interested In This Community.
City National Bank
John Griffith
Taylor Meat Company
Charlie & Van Zimmer,hanzel
O. E. Johnson Tire Shop
O. E. Johnson
Taylor Mfg. Company
Laboratory Furniture
Carter Sales Co.
Jake Carter
Taylor Iron-Machine Works
Louis Kind
Melasky Drug Store
Martin Moerbe
H.E.B. Food Stores
John Hrncir, Mgr^
Stop & Shop-
Clement Grossman
Moco Feed Mills Inc.
J. E. Moore
Smith’s Variety
Howard, Martin
Trans mix of Taylor
Tom Waggoner, Mgr.
Merchant’s Press
Jerry Pavlik
First-Taylor National Bank
Carlos Parker
Brunner & Williams
Melvin Pfennig
Sorenson’s Farm Supply
Jack Sorenson
May Mortuary
Mrs. M. C. May, Owner
The Steak House
Mrs. Frances Malish
Cen-Tex Butane Co.
Raymond W. Foster
Taylor Food Mart, Inc.
Richard A. Schoener
Taylor Bowl Cafe
Mr. & Mrs. Rufus Ortiz
Ray P. Lewis Insurance
121 E. Second — Ph. EL2-3G44
Louie Mueller Complete Food Store Taylor Electric & Refrigeration
Louie Mueller Hudson Leshikar, Owner
WE HEED GREATER CHURCHES AND A GREATER FAITH
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The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 244, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1961, newspaper, September 29, 1961; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth845812/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Taylor Public Library.