Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 102, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 20, 1941 Page: 4 of 4
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Sunday .Morning. July 20, 1941
In Caribbean Post
Society
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Drugrs and Jewelry
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Sunday
an attendance of
550
MARTIN
Democrats’ Choice
71
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SUNDAY AND MONDAY
| Tries Suicide—Changes Mind
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With
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Jack Oakie
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AT THE TEXAN
WALLACE BEERY
£
In
Services
i a world-wide reputation.
THEATRES
Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Thacker and
By Alfred J. Buescher
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.......—IW ■■■■■■-■ —■ ............ j.......
The Church and Beverage Alcohol
r. ,
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Henry Daniell
Billy Gilbert
Miss Ann Hodo of Alexander
City, Alabama, is in Mt. Pleas-
ant for an extended visit with
her aunt, Mrs. F. W. Stephenson.
FOR SALE—All kids of second
sheets and typewriter paper at
the Times Office.
Roy Galt of Winnsboro assisted
the hostess
Mary Jo Stark
Celebrates 14th
Birthday Friday
CORNER OF WEST
TWELFTH & EDWARDS
AVENUE
Trade With
Curtis Sanders
For those who will insist that
Charlie Chaplin is trying to get
over a “message of significance’’
in his new picture “The Great
Dictator,” which patrons will see
at the Martin Theatre, Sunday
and Monday, one but has to read
P GA. KING
mind at the last minute. She was despondent over the recent death
of her mother.
SAVES YOU
MONEY AGAIN
THIS YEAR /
The Responsibility of the Church
Regarding Beverage Alcohol •
Training Union at 7:00 p.m.
Brotherhood at 7:00 p. m.
Evening worship at 8:00 p. m.
If the weather permits we will
! be in the open air each evening.
New Tonsor Shop
EXPERT BARBER SERVICE
New Equipment, Comfortable
lounging chairs. Tub and show-
er baths.
Frank J. Bernard. Mgr.
Alevs/ op
PtSoPeSSIOAlAU GoLFSRS
ASSOCIATION
FOR RENT—Four-room duplex
apartment on Peterman Avenue.
All conveniences and desirable.
Call this office. 15-tf.
’V
SINGER SEWING MACHINE!
IN NEW LOCATION
hair Park Grocery,
North Mt. Pleasant
Low Down Payment,
Easy Terms
Frank Owsley, Distributor
WANTED — Plain sewing. 1109
West First St. Reasonable prices.
8-tf.
And tl
wrote
bands
Guaranteed
RADIO SERVICE
DEAN McCOLLUM
at F. W. Stephenson Furniture
Store. Phone 444
vis
■u.* 1
IN
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
______________Scripture—l Cor. 5:9-13; Titus 2:1-8--
Goolsby Garage
Wp Never Cloee
All Work Guaranteed
\j
' r
Vic
Mezzi,
fH
t J$|||
“THE RAD MAN”
]
^Paulette Goddard
y 53
cak<? • js
Thomas. 3
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
(The International Uniform
Lesson on the above topic for July
20. is I Cor. 5:9-13; Titus 2:1-8,
the Golden Text being Matt. 5:13,
“Ye are the salt of the earth.”)
THE
GREAT
DICTATOR
it
si
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I 1
h ■ '* I
I
r'l
was in line with the recently enunci-
ated policy of placing airmen in
charge of all forces, land and air,
in areas where aviation is deemed
the primary defense weapon.
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS
I Fi
■
Butto. i Making
l Cover Buttons and Buckles
While Yon Walt
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mr8. Herbert Cross
West Twelfth Street
BATH POWDER
EAU de. COLOGNE
kA'
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I As
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■ ■
CLELAND
Consult Us About Your Eyes.
Optometrist
Mt. Pleasant, Texas
meeting in the auditorium. The
public is urged to attend these
meetings. Great singing and
preaching with a fine fellowship.
Mary Joe Stark, Sandra and Bet-
ty McClintock, Jean Hart- Joe
Ann and Sue Gilpin, Sara Fred
Gilpin, Bobby Jean Galt and the
honoree.
Mrs. N. H. Spearman and Mrs. :
viagt"'#
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
The department and class pe-
riods will be brief and the en-
tire school above the primary when rain prevents the open air
department will assemble in the services we will go right along
auditorium for a service at 10:30.
Those attending the worship ser-
vice alone are urged to be pres-
ent at 10:30. We are hoping for
McClinton Radio
j & Electric Shop
JhVw RCA Rudins. Norge Stoves and
Refrigerators
1 ’Jenera) Repair service and Complete
Appliance Shop
Phones 490 and 98
3^.
be the kind that make the really
~oud Mtixens living upright lives,
notr drunkards, not unfaithful
-nagga, but good Christian men
ind^romcn. “the salt of the
what should be his principles in 1
, i Jack Sords
; ~I
THEATRE
»
The folks of Iceland are re-
ported very happy over the ar-
rival of an American armed force
to protect. Naturally, all that
publicity should make it a popu-
lar summer resort—after the war.
’ *
B 0 U R J 0 1 S
SWINT BROTHERS
AUTO REPAIRING AND
WRECKER SERVICE
THE FIRST part of our lesson
today, the first epistle of Paul to
the Corinthians, was written from
Ephesus about A. D. 59. The peo-
ple to whom Paul wrote were in
the city of Corinth, in the north-
ern extremity of Greece.
In this part of the epistle Paul
urges the Christians to have no
company with those who live im-
morally. with those who are cove-
tous (seek to get hold of what
they should not, envying others).
with adolaters, with revilers, with
drunkards or extortioners. They
were warned not to eat with such
people.
At this time, an invitation to
go to a man's house to share a
meal meant more than it does in
our day. Jews were generally
warned not to eat with Gentiles or
others not of their faith or race.
If you invited a man to “break
i bread” with you in the Orient, it
meant that you were honoring
him, that you looked up to and
esteemed him. Such invitations
were not given lightly.
You might have to do business
with people of whose morals you*
disapproved, but to be seen with
them socially, and especially to
invite them to your home, was an-
other matter. Not only were im-
moral and hard drinking people
barred from the social life of the
early Christians by Paul, but
those who were covetous of others,
worshipers of idols, revilers of
others and extortiopers — those
who charged unfair prices, ex-
treme rates when loaning money
to others.
Writes Titus From Prison
The second part of the lesson is
addressed to Titus, a Greek who
had been a companion of Paul on
many a journey, and who was
made first bishop of the church on
the isle of Crete, which has been
so much in the news recently.
Paul wrote this epistle when he
was in prison in Rome, shortly be-
fore his death, A. D. 65.
Tn it Paul not only tells Titus
Jerry Petty is
Honored With
Lawn Party
‘ ’’•<i
Maj. Gen. Frank M. Andrews
Assignment of Maj. Gen. Frank M.
Andrews, 57, of the Army Air Force,
to the post of chief of the Carib-
bean Defense Command was an-
nounced in Washington. The move 10:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.
We announce the following ser- morning.
vices for Sunday.
Sunday School at 9:45
Candies, Cold Drinks, Coffee,
Rssor Blades, and Abut;
Other Articles
Mr. Sanden b BLIND ud
2,*?frvlnF ®r Your H«!F* t™*®
With Jlun When ]¥’»■ are
(This 4 friends)
* M
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HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
_______________________r*i9
teaching the different groups un-
der his ministry.
"That the aged men be sober,
grave, temperate, sound in faith,
in charity, in patience," he says.
Such older men surely are assets
to any church. They are the type
on which younger men could
model themselves, and to whom
they could go for advice and
guidance.
The older women, likewise,
should so conduct themselves that
they merit the reverence and ad-
miration due their age and char-
acters. They should not be gos-
sips. saying hateful things against
their neighbors. They should not
take too much wine, but should be
teachers of good things They
should teach the younger women '
to be sober, to love their husbands
-and to love their children. With
such examples of good living,
these young women should make
good wives and mothers
Good Homekeeper Praised
"To be discreet, chaste, keepers
of home, good, obedient to their
own husbands, that the word of
God be not blasphemed." Surely
the wife who loves her husband
and children, is a good housekeep-
er, not given to loose talk; who
is true to her marriage vows, and
who talks things over with her
husband, not b?!ng obedient, ex-
actly. but willing to give in if
the man’s way seems best, is the
type that'makes the happy home,
and whose husband and children
"rise up and call her blessed.”
Young men are likewise in-
structed to be "sober minded."
Then Paul tells Titus the kind
of example he should set these
people who look up to him as the
head of their church.
“In all things he should shew
himself a pattern of good works
—an example of right living for
others.
“Sound i
condemned,
young women ihoulu be sober,
K il; they should love their hus-
Vd their children; they should ba
discreet, in all things, chaste, good keep-
ers of their homes.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
SERVICE
) 116 W. 2nd. St., Mt. Pleasant
I i Typewriters, Cash Registers,
^Adding Machines bought, sold,
aexchanged, cleaned, repaired,
rebuilt. Work guaranteed.
Phone 336
II four Battery Needs Repairing - ■
j (Jan Do It!
.Willard Batteries
(Exclusive Agency)
), Mt. Pleasant
*' pottery Company
Writing to Titus, first bishop of the Cre- -omen,
tians. Paul advises him to preach to the [
aged men that they be sober, grave, I
tempfWo, sound in faith, in charity and ’
- patience.
■'ll
( Dr. J. B. Ferrell
I ftptometrical Specialist in Correcting
a Errors of Refraction, and all Muscle
Conditions of the Eyes.
I Office Over First National Bank
Mt. Pleasant, Texas
likewise, wrote Paul,
jvlour as be ■>meth holi-
pccuserti, • ' en to
Mrs - 19 to
1
& H r J
William O'Dwyer
Kings County District Attorney
William O’Dwyer was selected by
party leaders, including National
Chairman Edward J. Flynn, as the
Democratic candidate for mayor of
New York. O’Dwyer came to New
York as an Irish immigrant boy,
worked as a policeman, lawyer and
judge, and as district, attorney won
fame as Nemesis of Brooklyn’s
Murder Syndicate.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT—Three room unfur-
nished apartment. See Mrs. Ruby
Roach at 1003 East Third Street.
20-3dp
WANTED—To buy Cottonwood,
Hackberry and pine blocks. Write
us for specifications, prices, etc.
Box factory of Paris, Paris, Tex-
as. 15-3eod
speech that cannot be
wiiuciuiicd," says St. Paul; “that
he that is of a contrary part may
be ashamed, having no evil thing
to say of you.”
Such a minister of a church
would indeed be an example of
Christian living for all in the
community, whether they were
members of his church or not. And
... ... < ..vi those who followed hfs example in
what he should teach his people ' sober, self-controlled living, would
in conducting his church, but also ' ...........
suggests what Titus’ own conduct
should be. “Speak the thing?
which become sound doctrine.” he
tells Titus. Then he goes on to tell
f..__
. As
I “Modern Times” delicately sati-
rized the machine age, so “The
Great Dictator" will deal with
present day affairs, and in such
an infectious way that even the
diehards will have to give in and ,
chuckle. >
Charlie believes that the world
todav needs laughter. Since the
serious trend world conditions ;
have taken, he has been beseiged
i with requests to re-issue “Shoul-
down the roster of names in the I der Arms” which many a soldier
cast to find out only such fun- in the World War often said gave
sters as Reginald Bardiner, Jack ' him courage to go on fighting.
I
— ----- a £
lawnparty Friday after- f
p, ®
The mayor of New York an-
, nounces that his city is now the
fashion and style center of the
world. That’s enough to make
Hollywood break off diplomatic
relations.
Titus should also teach
to be sober minded, shewin/>.7”“ i1-'”'
pattern < good worke d 8 himself a
m to follow.
< W*®* TWT
l Charlie Chaplin talks for the
Tirst time in his triumphant
return to the screen, in
I
Mrs. E. A. Stark honored her
daughter, Mary Jo, with a lawn
party from 5:00 until 7:00 o’clock
Friday evening, the occasion be-
ing Mary Jo’s fourteenth birth-
day.
After many games and con-
tests were played, the hostess
served sandwiches, cookies, wa-
termelon and punch to the fol-
lowing: Sue Porter, Billy Por-
ter, Bobby Stark, Betty Ruth
Markwood, Peggy Temple, Peg-
gy Waller, Alice Joyce Hosford,
Dorothy Jean Hosford, Jean Lee,
Stanley Lee, Joyce Lee and the <
hostess.
IT«m
the young men
--
Mrs. Pete Irvin
Honored With
House-Warming . M A D w #
_______ | Mrs. J. A. Petty honored her ,•
Mrs. M. A McBrayer and Mrs. (s0n//e”Y\olh“JO^..birt^da_y f |
Mitchell Godwin honored Mrs. |
Pete Irvin with a house-warm-
tng at her new garage apart-
wat Thursday afternoon.
Cold dlinks and cookies were
tetved to Mmes. J. C. Barrett,
K. W. Key, J. I. Blankenship,
Jimmy Barrett, Troup Peak and
son, Minnie Whjtus, Joe Em- i
brey, Buck Howell and son, Elton
Hildreath, Wm. Preddy, Marie
Bice and son. Hamp Blythe, J. ■
V. Coleman, M. A. McBrayer and
iiugliters, Helen and Annie,
Mitchell Godwin and W. W. Mc-
Brayer. Those sending gifts were
Manes. T. S. Grissom, Fay Hod-
adH. Ralph Olds, Fritz Knechtel.
Dripping wet, Anne Ferguson, 30, of Boston, is held by two policemen
after being pulled from the Charles River by Massachusetts Institute
of Technology students, including Richard Perrine and Jack Shaw,
FOR RENT—Nice 5-rcom house
on West Sixth Street. In excel-
lent condition with hardwood
floors throughout. See T. O.
Johnston. 3-tf.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
The revival at the First Bap-
tist Church will continue through
Sunday and the coming week.
The attendance continues to in-
crease from night to night. Rev.
D. D. Sumrail is bringing some
shown at left. She was attempting suicide, police say, but changed her great messages. Services will
continue through next week at
I with a lawnparty Friday after- j g
| noon at their home on East First i
street. j 6
Games were enjoyed by the j
children and horns were given to , |
the boys and bracelets were given 0
to the girls as favors.
Punch, ice cream,
l were served to Ann __,
| Sylvia Sue Spurger, Tommy . i V
| Williams, Elizebeth Ann Reeves.
: Bobby Dean Conroy, Betty Hoff- ; WMMiiKMHmrV
mann, Frank and Jack Marshall. (
Elizabeth Caldwell. Sally alnd i vic (IAS 82C/4 I
Joe Sandlin. Cecelia Latimer, j »
Nolen Bice, David Cook. Mary | SuJcg (952. &JT
Martha Black. Mary Belle Bolger, <(lS 1$ F<R$T
I yiSAR Me AtVA/JceP
| kast iMe -iUirp
I jao-i/jp
custom. But he is not sacrificing FOR SALE—All kids of second
the inimitable pantomime and sheets and typewriter paper at
laughts for which he has gained he Times Office.
» 1 ......................... .............................
»e OaJly Times. Mount Pleasant, Texas, —--
i
------- | Troy Jenkins and Mrs. Stamps ]
| The henoree received many '
lovely and useful gifts.
kQ-. \ J
K —1
I’
I
Oakie, Billy Gilbert, but such old i
favorites like Hank Mann, Leo I
White, Eddie Gribbon, Chester . son jran(j daughter. Miss
Conklin and others well known Mary Evelyn, returned to their
to movie fans. I home in Fort Worth Saturday
It is true that in this picture after a visit here with relatives,
Charlie has more plot than is his j---------
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 102, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 20, 1941, newspaper, July 20, 1941; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1366538/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.