Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 42, Ed. 1 Monday, May 2, 1938 Page: 4 of 4
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The Daily Times tne Largest Mt Pleasant Circulation of Any Newspaper
Monday Evening, May 2, 1938
PAGE FOUR
Hollywood Fashion Parade
Big Year Ahead for Uncle Sam
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CLASSIFIED ADS
A
$|25
77
V
4 50
♦
From
SWINT BROTHERS
Fire Company
DRUGS & JEWELRY
Captain Chosen
By Toss of Coin
Curie Foundation
Dizzy and the Cubs
' I I
With...
ft
7
272-J
Phones
MT. PLEASANT
DRUG STORE
7
j to buy him a license?”
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’O'
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Willard Batteries
■
Martin Theatre
Last Times Today
4
■Ml Ab.
1
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Political
Announcements
Sinclair Service
Station
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
TEAM IS DEFEATED BY
HUGHES SPRINGS TEAM
jp
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McClintock |
and children spent Sunday
Tyler.
For County Superintendent:
JOE B. WHITE
H. G. SMITH
SLIGHTLY SUSPICIOUS
HAVANA, (INS)—Police suspect-
ed his motives and arrested Lo-
FACE POWDER and
FINISHING CREAM
$2.00 Value, ONLY
Barbara Gould Finishing Cream is the
perfect foundation cream. It has a lotion
base and cannot cause a shine.
Barbara Gould Face Powder is used
by thousands of women, both here and
abroad, because of its fine texture, its
adherence and its fresh youthful shades.
This offer end*, when limited supply is
exhausted.
By ORRY-KELLY
Famous Hollywood Stylist "Writ-
ing for International News
Service
MJ
FOR RENT—Two room furnish-
ed apartment. All conveniences,
bill paid. Phone 15. tf.
For Weigher, Free. 1-4-5-7-8:
WALTER C. NEUGENT
CHARLIE NICHOLS
F.D RANF.Y
TOMMIE WRIGHT
For Justice of Peace, Free. 1:
H. E. WILHITE
CHARLES W. ROBINSON
I. D. (IRA) PARHAM
BARNEY ROGERS
For Constable Prec. 1:
AUBREY REDFEAP.M
DEE FULLER
For District Clerk:
FLOYD KEITH
For Commissioner Prec. 1:
T. J. STRINGFELLOW
EDDIE BARRETT
WALTER McCAULEY
LESTER GARRETT
W. M. PAGE
Get you a real MULE COLT
by breeding to State owned Jack
at H. L. Hess farm. Terms—cash
or credit. 29-3t.
REMEMBER
MOTHER
Z/4
PRAYTOR’S
Five Blocks West on Dallas
Highway
A
H
1938
fl
Li
Is Aided By Paris
Municipal Council |
** J
I
i ’b
A military pace is two and a
half feet.
base; Wesson right field; Banks
shortstop and Wynn pitcher.
The score by innings:
Mt. Pleasant 010 130 020-7-10-4
Hughes Spgs 020 300 02x—9- 9-3
The two teams will meet again
Thursday afternoon, in a game
to be played at Fair Park here;
starting time 4:30 o’clock.
i\
-DIZ-
•IT* ALU
depends JR
OMMlM*. JM
PHILLIPS & WILLIAMSON
LAWYERS
Specializing in personal injury
cases.
614 Glover-Crim Building
LONGVIEW. TEXAS
317 Swan Building
TYLER. TEXAS
!■<
I
“‘“’Sewn
. Ml smulrotuly filmed In atarv«/oa*l rx __A
< ^MULTIPLANE . TECHNICOLOR]
FOR RENT—Desirable bed room,
close in. Call this office. Phone
15. tf.
FRANK OUSLEY. Owner
North Jeffereon St.
Moat Complete WeaMng u«d
Greasing Reek*
PRONE 3«
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
"Serriee With • Smile”
For Mother’s Day
Give your Mother the one
thing she wants most—Your
Photograph, to have with her
always.
HAVE IT MADE TODAY!
FOR RENT—Two room furnish-
ed apartment, with bath. Elec-
tric refrigerator. All bills paid.
Phone 17. tfj
FOR Rent, Lease, Sale or Trade I
—Nine-room brick house on ■
North Jefferson Avenue. Fur-
nished or unfurnished. Call at this
office. 30-3dp.
Cubs
sceMr peamakt /Beat'S
Acquisition or DEA Al*
f HAS r/«o CHICAGO WITH
FLAG F£V£fit./
! jdjK
[ John}
Hews a/O
STROAIG /'///.ffi
U-S. WAUe£to" /Z
cup TRAM,'"
THAT FIGURES,
To TSoUAICF/
BRITISH
TH<S
JuaieV
♦ st
all indications
Professional Advertisements
I si
Dr. J. B. Ferrell
Optometrical Specialist In Correcting
Errors of Refraction, and all Mascla
Conditions of the Eyea.
Office Over First National Bank
Mt. Pleasant, Texas
AUTO REPAIRING AND
WRECKER SERVICE
Goolsby Garage
“We Never Cloee"
All (Work Guaranteed
renzo Cabrera when they found
him pounding the door of Miss
| Petra Maderos, a sweetheart who
i had spurned him, with one hand
and waving a big butcher knife
. with the other.
CHOCOLATES
The Sweetest Gift of All/
See our display of beau-
tiful gift packages and
place your order now for
delivery on Mother’s Day.
ATTENTION
For Sale or Trade A “Trailer
; House,” suitable for three peo-
ple. Terms if responsible. Call
at Country Hotel on Dallas road,
tf.
CLELAND
Optometrist
Consult Us About Your Eyes
Mt. Pleasant, Texas
P. A. Williams
SERVICE STATION
Magnolia Products, Mansfield
Tires and Accessories
Battery Service
Southeast Corner Square
Phone 222_________
New Tonsor Shop
EXPER1 BAKBI R SERVICE
New Equipment Comfortable
lounging chair- Tub and show-
er baths.
FRANK J. BER' ARD,
DOG IS STAR WITNESS
SACRAMENTO, Cal., (INS)—
“Puppy,” a shaggy, black and
white dog of undetermined ances-
try, took the witness stand at
Stockton and saved Mrs. Ella
Gregson from a fine.
For “Puppy” sat upon the Ian'
of Mrs. Gregson’s son, to testify
with wagging tail and affection-
ate tongue that her son, and not
Mrs. Gregson was the master.
“Case dismissed,” Judge Ed-
ward B. Greitenbucher said. “This
dog doesn’t belong to Mrs. Gref-
FOR RENT—New 4-room fur-
nished apartment on Edwards
Avenue. Call 296 or see Mrs. J.
D. Player. 2-2d.
Baste a tuck in new curtains
under the top hem wheie II will
not show, then if the curtains
shrink when first laundered it
will be easy t& let out the extra
length.
NEWSBURYPORT, Mass., (INS) Helen wills Moody makes
—Rollins Dow is captain of one Wightman Cup team a cinch over
of the city’s fire companies for the British gals.
the ensuing year because a coin
turned up “heads” instead of tails.
The firemen balloted to choose
a captain and Dow and Vernon
Payne received the same number
of votes. A messenger was sent
to a dance hall where another
member of the company was on
duty and asked him to decide
the election.
He declined to vote for either
saying they were both his friends.
So he flipped a coin and Dow
won.
J
^TRANSFER
. • lOKi HAUL
The Mt. Pleasant Sluggers,
high school baseball team, lost
to the Hughes Springs Mustangs
Saturday afternoon, in a game
that was played at that place.
The final score resulted 9 to 7.
Starting line-up for Mt. Pleas-
ant included Welborn at first base,
Garrett, second base; Edwards
left field; Daniel center field,
Baird catcher; Johnson third
4 J R
ill
76
FOR RENT—Three furnished du-
] plex apartments, $35. Phone 95.
We are authorized to make announce*
ment of the following candidates 1
office, subject to the action of the Denro- i
cratic primaries t
For Representative 35th District:
VIRGIL A. FTELDEN
T. R. FLOREY, JR.
For Judge, 76th District:
(Unexpired Term)
CLAUDE HUTCHINGS
of Titus County
R. T. WILKINSON JR.
of Franklin County
For District Attorney:
BASCOM PERKINS
of Titus County
JOHN A. COOK
of Titus County
JOE McCASLAND
of Marion County
For County Judge;
C. T. NEUGENT
For Sheriff:
GROVER ARD
W. L. HAZELWOOD
N. L. ROBERTSON
Q. C. GADDIS
For County Attorney:
MORRIS ROLSTON
For Assessor-Collector:
J. T. LEFTWICH
PERRY WILHITE
For County Clerk:
A. B. (Cub) GILPIN
For County Treasurer:
GEO. W. McLEMORE
GRIFFIN SMITH
J. D. McCLUNG
D. C. (Clifton) MORGAN
Our golf and tennis teams look
like sure winners in the big cup
matches, while the Wimbledon
net plums appear to be already in
the star spangled gent’s coat
pocket.
Don Budge and Co. will have
to break a few legs to lose the
Davis Cup, now that Baron Von
Cramm is suffering from Nazi
trouble. Don is also a 100-to-l
i shot to retain his Wimbledon
honors while the comeback of
our
PARIS, (INS)—The Curie Foun-
dation and the Curie Cancer In- Ml
stitute will not have to close
down after all.
These two famous institutions,
supported only by private contri- HH
butions, were so in need of funds ||m
several weeks ago that officials Ek
_f"r: feared they would have to call a
halt to their research and treat |g|
ment of cancer. , •
The Paris Municipal Council! 750
has voted a $7,500,000 grant to!
the two institutions so they may I
carry on their work of free t’-o-'t-
ment to the indigent and perhaps
aid in the solution of one 01 rnem-
qine’s most baffling problems.]
The council also passed a resolu-
tion expressing the hope that the
state will follow the example of
the city of Paris in aiding an
institution that has become
world-famous.
FOR RENT—Two room furnish-
ed apartment with private bath.
$20 per month. Phone 210-W. tf.
& San 1 *
®OMiy MAY we CXA)
lose THE DAVIS
'\7gs
\ TUC U/MBLEDOCJ
1 rtrze; too /
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//// 43«YM -Mrs. Moooy
Y// .Back, aajd aws.
V// // _fAGC W GREAT
7,7/// AM) 7*A>ANS JALS
SMOUU) WlA) Y4E.0
aaatcmes^
MlAIO OM
THOU M<nSH
tUHES- —,
There are more geysers in
Yellowstone Park than in all the
rest cf the world
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HOLDS SESSION TONIGHT
After missing two regular
meetings, the Chamber of Com-
' merce will hold an important ses-
__ sion at its offices tonight and i ‘
J ” everybody is invited to attend. |
»O INTRODUCE TH!
SUMMER MAKE-UP
THAT LASTS LONGER!
It's not a secret, yet many of us don't
know the trick. Just use finishing cream at
home before powdering! It takes only
seconds but saves the time and annoy-
ance of hourly repowdering. To enable
you to test this tip, we offer you a sensa-
/♦ tional value.
FOR RENT—Furnished garage
apartment, all conveniences,
close in. Phone 407.
y 1 *1 ^irst fulljength
» f feature'production
McClinton Radio
& Electric Shop
New RCA Radioe. Norite Stovee and
Refrigerators.
General Repair Service and Complete
Appliance Shop
Phones 490 and 98
FOR RENT—Two-room furnish-
er apartment, adjoining bath, all
modern conveniences and bills
paid. Reasonable.—Mrs. J. E.
Daniel, West 8th Street. tf
now j jured last season, and
member ] not have recovered its old re-
' siliency.
Dean always had a perfectly
relaxed pitching motion, which
put a minimum of strain on his
overworked soupbone. It stands
to reason, therefore, that if noth-
ing is radically wrong with his
flipper, Diz should stage a suc-
cessful comeback this season.
However, the sinister Branch
Rickey looms in the background.
The wise boys say that the Cards’
mastermind would never have
30 traded the Dizzy Dean unless he
20 should turn thought his erstwhile ace was
on the downgrade.
to slip off her jacket and show
her blouse in public.
Ratine, of course, is one of those
perfect rough peasant fabrics in
which the girls take such delight
this season. Jane Wyman chooses
a lovely hyacinth blue shade and
has it made up as a two-piece
dress with which she wears fit-
ted handkerchief linen blouses.
The skirt is as full as a Dutch
girl’s with a wide band at the
waistline smocked in red. Then
short jacket, with a huge heart
design outlined on the front can
be worn as a basque in which
case it is zippered up the front
with a matching composition fas-
tener or it can be worn loose like
an extra-long Eton jacket.
Glazed cotton prints which tell
a story are a current juvenile
thrill. Little Janet Kay Chap-
man, starred in Warner Bros.
“Little Miss Thoroughbred,” has
one of these with a dozen Mother
Goose characters scampering ov-
er its surface. The background
of this is pale blue; it is made
into a jumper and worn with a
pale blue blouse.
Organzas of unbelievable
sheers will be coming along this
summer to make up Southern
i Belle silhouettes for evening, but
the bright piques seen last sum-
mer won’t lose prestige when
fashioned withe full flared skirt, should be one of Uncle Sam’s
The feminine world is just nat- sport,
urally in for cotton!
(Exclusive Agency)
If Your Battery needs Repairing—
We can do it.
Mt. Pleasant
Battery Company
DAY 228 — PHONES — NIGHT 4881
a .
For Cleaning and Pressing:
HENDERSON CLEANERS
/
HOLLYWOOD (INS)-The North
as well as the South will un-
doubtedly pick cotton this sum-
mer. Such a host of exciting
cotton materials are popping up,
that we foresee a summer featur-
ing them from dawn till dawn.
Strangely enough the fabrics
being most heartily endorsed by
the Film Crowd aren't new
weaves with new names. On
the contrary are such standbys
of our mother’s day as muslin,
lown, batiste, voile and ratine.
Talcum muslins in soft, faded
tones are naturals while every-
one is talking about the Gibson
Girl silhouette. Rosemary Lane
prefers this garb, which is both
modern and quaint, in dusty pink,
the season's darling. With it she
wears a wide blael^ linen belt,
laced ou both sides, with black
linen oxfords, gloves and hat
with similar side lacings.
The crinkled lawns are des-
tined for warm day popularity
because they do net show wrink-
les. These are best when im-!
printed with crisp, cool colors.
Claire Trevor is having some
made up for lazy days. She has
chosen flower-sprigged materials
with white backgrounds, and is
having one styled with an um-
brella-tucked skirt, another in
dirndl fashion and a third slim
and boleroed.
Batiste and voile win approval
in blouses that really blouse.
They are made frankly full with
dainty hand-sewn tucks, delicate
embroidery and frothy laces. So
exquisitely feminine they are and
so definitely new with tailored
suits that from now on it will be
considered good taste for a girl I
—= —.....—»-...... —a .
-on. so how could she be forced
Windy City baseball enthusi- Of course, it all revolves around
asts are almost ready to request Dizz’s rubber arm, which was in-
wosld series res<|cv'ations now | jured last season, and may not
that Dizzy Dean is a
of the Cubs.
Diz, who made an auspicious
start hurling for Grimm’s gang,
is expected to pitch the Cubs to
victory in the current flag chase.
Owner Wrigley laid $185,000 in
cold cash on the line for the ec-
centric hurler, as well as three
players valued at about $75,000.
If Dean comes through with a
moderate amount of his old stuff,
he should be worth the purchase
price to the Cubs.
Diz doesn’t need to win
games—a mere
the trick for the Bruins.
■
i
Mrs. Moody, Helen Jacobs,
Alice Marble and Dorothy Bundy
constitute a powerful quadruple
threat in the Wimbledon women’s
tourney with Dorothy Round,
England’s champ, on the side-
lines due to her recent mar-
riage.
Headed by Johnny Fischer,
America’s Walker Cup team ap-
pears to rate a definite edge over
the motley British line-up re-
cently announced. Mrs. Estelle
Lawson Page, Patty Berg, Marion
Miley and others make the U. S.
women golf team look like cer-
! tain winners over a none-too-
I strong array of Curtis cup play-
lers.
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 42, Ed. 1 Monday, May 2, 1938, newspaper, May 2, 1938; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1358764/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.