Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 57, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 19, 1938 Page: 4 of 4
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The Daily Times Hu., tne Largest i.«t. Pleasant Circulation of Any Newspaper
Thursday Evening, May 19, 1938
For Governor
Marries Negro
Due for Davis Cup Berth
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$|25
TV
The New
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SWINT BROTHERS
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DRUGS & JEWELRY
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San
Theatre
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THURSDAY ONLY
wrong, say the net moguls. He is Cup singles.
272-J
Phones
' 750
Patronize Times Advertisers
Renew vour subscription now
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Professional Advertisements
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Office Ov<
Willard Batteries
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Mt. Pleasant, Texas.
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Political
Announcements
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Standai-
protection
PRODUCERS WHO DO
NOT GROW COTTON MAY
INCREASE FEED CROPS
JUDGE L N. WILLIAMS
TO BE HONORED BY BAR
ASSOCIATION OF DALLAS
By contenting ourselves with
obedience, we become divine.—
Emerson.
fur-
Tel-
Sinclair Service
Station
J. C. Brown went to Texark-
ana Thursday for treatment of
his eyes by a Cotton Belt sur-
geon.
Dr. T. E. Kelley
Dr. of Medicine and Surgery
Announces the removal of his
office to larger quarters in the
Ellis Building, on the west
side of the square. He has tak-
en the office formerly occu-
pied by Dr. Gee.
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For District Clerk:
FLOYD KEITH
For Commissioner Prec. 1:
T. J. STRINGFELLOW
EDDIE BARRETT
Walter McCauley
LESTER GARRETT
W. M. PAGE
FOR SALE—All kinds of second
sheets and typewriter paper at
the Times office.
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.
\
For Sheriff:
GROVER ARD
W. L. HAZELWOOD
N. L. ROBERTSON
Q. C. GADDIS
For County Attorney:
MORRIS HOLSTON
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. (Cliftnn) MORGAN
For Cleaning and Pressing:
HENDERSON CLEANERS
For Weigher, Prec. 1-4-5-7-8:
WALTER C. NEUGEbPT
ED RANEY
TOMMIE WRIGHT
For Justice of Peace, Prec. 1:
H. E. WILHITE
CHARLES W. ROBINSON
I. D. (IRA) PARHAM
BARNEY ROGERS
For Constable Prec. 1:-
AUBREY REDFEARN
DEE FULLER
FOR RENT—Desirable two room
furnished apartment, all conven-
iences. Reasonable. Also an elec-
tric stove for sale at a bargain.
Call 15. tf.
I
CLELAND
Optometrist
Consult Us About Your Eyes
Mt. Pleasant, Texas
C. L. Duncan Insurance Agency
111: West J14 ; ' Telephone 56
» Vs
1
THEATRES
New Martin
NOTICE
I will not be responsible for
anything charged to my account
except what I charge myself.—
E. G. RICHEY. 19-3dp.
CLASSIFIED ADS’
AUTO REPAIRING AND
WRECKER SERVICE
Goolsby Garage
“We Never CIo»«”
All Work Guaranteed
VAUGHAN S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 48 for Appointments • Mrs Vaughan, Prop.
WE BUILD UP TO A STANDARD* NOT DOWN TO A PRICE
be J
PHILLIPS & WILLIAMSON
LAWYERS
Specializing in personal injury
cases.
614 Glover-Crim Building
LONGVIEW, TEXAS
317 Swan Building
TYLER, TEXAS
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K JU
Goat Milk For Sale
Good for children, who are
underweight and poor health.
C. T. Coley
Highway 49—2% Miles from
Town
The Bar Association of Dal-
las is giving a 1 „
Adolphus Hotel at 7:00 o'clock)
on Fiiday evening of this week,]
honoring the Judges of the Court
of Civil Appeals of the Sixth Dis-
trict.
Judge I. N. Williams is one of
the members of this Court, and
will make an address. He will
be introduced by R. G. Storey,
formerly of Tyler. Judge Gro-
ver Sellers will introduce the
District Judges of East Texas at-
tending the banquet.
Mary Bradley Dawes
Marriage of Mary Bradley Dawes,
white school teacher and member
of an old New England family, tc,
Julinan D. Steele, Negro social
worker and Harvard graduate,
climaxed a seven-year romance,
according to announcement of
their lawyer. They are to honey-
moon in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith, who
have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Merrett returned Mon-
day to their home in Amarillo.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Merrett fur a visit.
I
The habitual struggle to
always good is unceasing prayer.
—Eddy.
Producers not planting cotton
in 1938 who have received of-
ficial cotton allotments should
Calerie and Harold Huber also call at the County Agent’s office
featured.
FRANK OUSLEY. Owner
North Jefferson St.
Most Complete Washing and
Greasing Racks
PHONE »«
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
"Service With a Smile”
WILLIAMMcCRAW
(Political Adv.)
EXCHANGE PHOTOGRAPHS
with your classmates. It’s a
graceful way of acknowledg-
ing friendships — of keeping
school memories fresh.
SEE US TODAY!
Praytor’s Studio
Five Blocks West 1st Street
(Dallas Highway)
MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS
L -
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r
■ I
Here Is
YOUR CHANCE!
A Nestle or Eugene
Permanent
Our Finest Wave, The Favorite
System in All The Fashion Cen-
ters For Smart New Styles.
ALSO EVERY OTHER
BEAUTY SERVICE
MN insurance policy that is backed by
only a minimum of quick assets
cannot give you 100% protection against
financial loss. CAPITAL STOCK COM-
PANY FIRE INSURANCE is recognized
as the most dependable form of insurance because it
provides sound protection at a fixed kr. own-in-advance
cost, because its policies are backed not only by legal
premium reserves but also by cash capital and surplus,
because it operates through authorized citizens of your own
are always available to
t * ^0
va
4*
Rev. J. D. McClung went to
Dallas Thursday to visit District
Attorney John A. Cook, who is
still in a serious condition in
Baylor Hospital.
with
Jftd Prouty
Spring Byington
Shirley Deane
Russell Gleason
Ken Howell
George Ernest
Florence Roberts
Billy Mahan
; Marvin Stephens
f
F
J I
L TO
For County Superintendent:
JOE B. WHlfE
H. G. SMITH
(Exclusive Agency)
If Your Battery needs Repairing-—
We can do it.
Mt. Pleasant
Battery Company
DAY ns — PHONES — NIGHT 4»8J
Jim Alf Lewellen of Crockett
arrived Tuesday for a week’s
visit with his sister, Mrs. Clancy
Kelley.
‘Some Day I Want to Go’ . . .
And Jones Family Doe«!
“Some day I want to pack the]
whole family aboard one of those
cruise liners—and make the trip
to Europe.”
Next possibly to Lincoln's Get-
tysburg address, these are the
most often-voiced words in all
America. It seems to be an Am-
erican heritage—“the gypsy in
me.”
The fire of the pioneer burns
ever so brightly today—even in
the soul nf a 20-dollar-a-week
typist who stows away nickles,
dimes and quarters against the
day when she can loll for four
or five delicious days on the deck
of a Bermuda boat. There’s the
New Orleans lad who yearns for
a trip to Panama—perhaps for
years There's the Californian
who dreams for one ship to come
in so he can take another to
he the only American represen-
tatives at Wimbledlon next
month, since the Davis Cup will
be defended here instead of in
England.
The cup defense is scheduled
to lake place late ihis summer at j
Forest Hills, and the question of
who is to be our No. 2 singles
piayer is already being discussed
in net circles.
Off last year’s ratings, the sec-
ond ranking U. S. player is Bob-
by Riggs of California. However,
Bobby has been very erratic in
his recent tournament efforts,
and the cup committee seems to _____. ...» .......-
have soured on him. | Sam will at last have a worthy
The youngster’s attitude is all | player to back up Budge in Davis
and doesn’t seem to take tennis-
seriously enough tu try to remedy
the more obvious defects in his
game.
At liie piesem writing, the vet-
eran Sidney Wood seems to be
to take place late this summer at | the leading candidate for the
second singles post on the cup
defending team.
Sid has Hashed fine form in
Pacific Coast tourneys of late,
copping several events and cli-
maxing his comeback by trounc-
ing the great Budge in a
Francisco exhibition.
If the blond stylist really has
recovered his tennis touch, Uncle
.Sid \
Don Budge and Gene Mako will | stubborn, refuses to take advice,
community, Local Agents who
render prompt personal service.
Four out of five people choose capital stock company fire
insurance in preference to other types. You, too, want
insurance that protects you against community-wide catas-
trophes. That is the kind you should have on your home,
business, automobile and other prop- • ■
erty. That is the kind of dependable
insurance we sell. Consult us on any 4 Mm
insurance ; problem.
P. A. Williams
SERVICE STATION
Magnolia Produets, Mansfield
Tires and Accessories
Battery Service
Southeast Corner Square
Phone 222
K
MT. PLEASANT DRUG
Complete Soda Fountain and
Sandwich Service.
Special Plate Lunch—25c
Prescription Specialist
“Cleanliness and Courtesy”—
Our Motto.
Phone 834 — Fast Delivery
New Tonsor Shop
EXPERT BARBER SERVICE
New Equipment, Comfortable
lounging chairs. Tub and show-
er baths.
FRANK J. BERNARD, Mgr.
The vacation every family
dreams about . . the picture
every family will love!
The Jones Family
A Trip To Paris
I l/ TO INTRODUCE THE
„ • JU*. U. •- PM. DC.I
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.
McClinton Radio
& Electric Shop
New RCA Redins, Norje Stoves and
Refris’eratnrs
General Repair Service and Complete
Appliance Shop
Phones 490 and 98
Bobby
PI-AYEia. IS IA> DISFAVOR.
With THE DAVIS CUP 8ODX.
we docsa/F taxc rue gams
sssiousl^amo may zJor- *
w/a/ a cup esn-mr
Hi' ^5
MX.
FOR RENT — Newly papered
three-room unfurnished apart-
ment, located at Winfield. Lights
available. Very reasonable. See
A. B. Cody, Winfield, Texas. It.
X- > ■/?
We are authorized to make announce*
rnent of the following candidates for
office, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primaries:
big banquet at the!For Attorney General:
GERALD C. MANN
(Paid for by friends)
For Renresentatlvv 35th District:
VIRGIL A. FIELDEN
T. R. FLOREY, JR.
For Judge, 76th District:
(Unexpired Term)
CLAUDE HUTCHINGS
of Titus ■ County
R. T. WILKINSON JR.
of FrankHn 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
JAPAN TAXES LUXURIES
TOKYO, (INS) — Shoes, shirts,
hats, neckties, matches, radios,
watches and toilet goods (ex-
cluding tooth powder and soap)
are among the more than 40 ar-
ticles subjected to a new luxury
tax under Japan’s new wartime
revenue laws. Tooth paste
tubes are banned as the army
needs lead for bullets.
Dr. J. B. Ferrell
Optometrical Specialist in Correcting
Errors of Refraction, and all Mnsclo
Conditions of the Byes.
Office Over First National Bank
Mt. Pleasant, Texas
i
. A COME-'
• BACK, TU£
VETERAAJ i
srytigr seems
HEADED FO«_
A CUP POST*.
He BEAT BUDGE
RECENTLY/, AAJD
COAST TOURAJSYSj
[ " ' J
' • ■ • x iff
J Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Swint ac-
companied Mrs. Dave Swint to
Shreveport, La., Wednesday,
where she will visit relatives be-
fore returning to her home in
Rotan.
FOR RENT — Three-room
nished duplex apartments,
ephone 95.
Hawaii. There's the Westener
who wants once to see New' York.
There’s the average man who
longs for a voyage to the places
which tantalized him from the
pages of his geography school
book.
And everybody wants to go to
Paris.
The Jones Family makes “A
Trip to Paris” with the help of
some fast-talking neighbors and
the 20th Century-Fox studiqg.
Everybody in Mt. Pleasant can
get on the boat with them now
| while this hilarious, home folk
family is at the Martin Theatre
Thursday only.
The film brings Jed Prouty,
Shirley Deane, Spring Bying-
ton, Russell Gleason, Gen How-
ell, George Ernest, June Carlson,
Florence Roberts, and Billy Ma-
han back in the Jones Family cir-
cle, with Marvin Stephens, Joan
at once and fill out Form SR-227
showing that no cotton will ac-
tually be planted in 1938. By
filling out this form the producer
may get his general feed allot-
ment increased, thus increasing
the payment on the general feed
allotment.
This is an added advantage to
the producer who will not have
cotton this year.
By executing these forms a
producer does not waiver his
right to have cotton acreage al-
lotments established for his farm
in 1939.
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 57, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 19, 1938, newspaper, May 19, 1938; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1358777/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.