Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 133, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 22, 1943 Page: 4 of 4
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She Sings, Too - |
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10:35*
1:55 PM
12:50PM
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5:40 PM
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3:55PM
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sss
lit?:
2:08 Ml
4:00 m
4:43 m ......
5:20* Ar. .
7:45*
7:05*
Camp’Hood . Lv. 12:38* 6:23*
Gatmilh Lv. 11:00 m
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SERVICE ONLY
8:00* Lv Waco Ar. 4:00*
8:43* Ar McGregor Ar. 3:20*
9:20* Ar. ‘ - - -
. . .. Waco .......Ar.
McGregor .....Ar. 9;&vra
N. Camp Hood Lv. 2:38*
Lv Waco Ar.
Ar McGregor .....Lv.
A.... N. Camp Hood
Ar. C
Lv Tyler Ar.
Ar. Lufkin Lv.
I 12:02AM Ar. Corsicana Ar. 5:55AM
I 1:45 AM Ar Waco Lv. 4:00 AM
WACO, NORTH CAMP HOOD AND GATESVILLE
12:15m ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ---
12:58M
1:35m
8:10AM Lv. MEMPHIS
830AM
10.09 AM
11:04AM
12:35PM
1:44PM
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~ . Lv.~ 730AM 4:40PM
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9:13AM
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
8:10PM 4:33AM
6:51PM
5:40 PM
4:35PM
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9:40 PM
11:25PM Ar.
7:45PM Lv. MT. PLEASANT . Ar.
9:24PM Ar Camp Fannin Ar.
W__
9:50PM 8:10AM Lv. MEMPHIS Ar. 10:40PM 6:45AM
H l :20PM 9:50AM Lv BrMlsy Ar.
12:18AM
1:27 AM
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3:20 AM
7:20AM
6:10AM
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Ar. Stuttgart Ar.
Ar Pina Bluff Ar.
Ar Fordyce Ar.
Ar Camden ... Ar.
Ar... SHREVEPORT . Lv.
Ar Texarkana
Ar. Mt. Pleasant
Ar Commerce
Ar Greenville
DALLAS .
FT. WORTH
Rail or Motor Coach Tickets Between Dallas and Fort Worth from or to
Plano and Stations East will be Honored by Any RaU Line or Texas Motor Coach
8:10PM
6:29 PM
6:10PM
I
I
INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE
1
■V
The forms are here and your Declaration of your esti-
mated 1943 Income and Victory Tax must be filed by Sep-
tember 15111. Do not wait until the last week.
L. W. VANCE
SWINT BROTHERS
DRUGS & JEWELRY
38 --- Phones --- 39
ST. LOUIS ... Ar.
Dexter Ar.
Malden Ar.
. Paragould, Ar.
8:30PM
2:05 AM
2:50 AM
4:35AM
5:30 AM
9:00 AM
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
10:00 AM
3:10AM
2:30AM
12:30AM
Jonesboro Ar. 11:20PM
Brinkley Lv. 8:40PM
Churches
9:45 a.m.
Read Down
Mi
Morning Star
No. 6
I01!?™/
routV;
lorning Stoi
No. >
METHODIST CHURCH
B. A. Watson, Pastor
Church School at 9:45 a.m.
Morning wcrslhip, 10:50 o’clock.
Evening worship, 8:00 o’clock.
The peace of the world and
the security of your own life
depends upon your relationship
to God and His Church. You *
owe it to yourself and your I
neighbor to worship at some ‘
church Sunday. You will receive’
a cordial welcome at all our
NEW
TIME
services.
' The pastor will preach at both
services; using as his subject for
ithe morning service, “Divided
Loyalities,” and for the even-
ing service “Unbalanced Vir-
tues.”
--V--
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Geo. C. Moore, Pastor
Sunday School at
Classes for all ages.
No preaching services, as the
pastor is on his vacation. ,
---------V---------
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES
“Mind” is the subject if the
fauGUsT
. 22,1943
________ '_____R^d^Up
li
I
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MRS. ALMA COKER
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS
Km
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StecoMP
RAMKiMCr
Pick
OaIB OF "TMe- VBAR's I?OQKi£.
SYARS, 1g1 B£-
//■JpUCTBP <^<0
Lana Turner mixes sodas blind-
folded ’and figures in adventures
ranging from an amnesia mas-
querade to a hectic romance with
Robert Young in “Slightly Dan-
gerous, showing Sunday and
Monday 'at the Martin Theatre.
The picture, made for laughs,
will keep you well entertained
for there is never a dull moment.
■ Miss Turner plays the part of
W-.d* clerk in a department
She tiles of her humdrum
existence, leaves a suicide note,
poses 'as an amnesia victim and
long lost daughter of a million-
nairej Young, the new store man-
ager, is blamed for the “suicide.
He sets out to find her and save
his job. Complication follows
upon complication until the cli-
max finds the two principals
madly in love.
I Miss Turner ’handles comedy
with a flair that proves her tal-
ent in this type of role. It is her
first comedy performance, al-
though Young is quite at home
in his favorite medium. Walter
Brennan adds to the hilarity as
the “sugar daddy” millionaire.
Rotund Eugene Pallette is con-
vincing as the newspaper pub-
lisher. Additional sparks of fun
are ignited by Howard Freeman,
Dame May Whitty, Millard Mit-
chell, Ward Bond Pamela Blake, j
Ray Collins Florence Bates and
Alan Mowbray.
I < T A
I
pick is Wl | >
—----1 ”i i j
'RAMki/JCr ijtl <
AMERICAN W
z A
i
SUNDAY & MONDAY
In
i
With
JOE E. BROWN
JUDY CANOVA
LANA TURNER
ROBERT YOUNG
WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
UN SALE AT BOTH
SOX OfflCRS
MARTIN
THEATRE
IT THE TEXAN
SLIGHTLY
(DANGEROUS
I" L > V
With
\ Walter Brennan
Alan Mowbray
Eugene Pallette
Dame May Whitty
CHATTERBOX
I*
Israel’s Sin and Restoration
8-29
(Psalms
ness, forgiving iniquity and trans-
1 ex racL-K.n "
gression."
g)
HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
11. x,- <
FROM THE RANKS of dance band
vocalists, blonde Marilyn Max-
well has been brought ' to the
screen by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
Marilyn and her beautiful con-
tralto voice once graced the dance
bands stands of Buddy Rogers and
Ted Weems. (International}
also in-
passage
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
(The International Uniform
Lesson for Aug. 29 is Exodus
32-34, the Golden Text being
Numbers 14:18, "Jehovah is slow
to anger, and abundant in loving
kindness, forgiving iniquity and
transgression.’’)
with Him to remember Abraham,
i Isaac and Israel, and not destroy
i them. The Lord repented, there-
fore, and Moses went down to his
people carrying the tablets of
stone on which were written the
I commandments.
When, however, Moses saw the
people making merry and wor-
shiping the golden calf, his anger
, broke forth against them and he
threw the tablets of stone down
and broke them. He also burnt the
golden calf and ground It to pow-
der and strewed it upon the water
and made the people drink It.
Then Moses called on all those''’
who were faithful to the Lord to
stand forth, and all the sons of
Levi so stood. He ordered them to
“put every man his sword at his
side, and go in and out from ths
gate throughout the camp, arj^
slay every man his brother, and
every man his companion, and
every man his neighbor." About
3,000 men fell that sad day.
Moses Returns to the Lord '
Moses then returned to the
Lord and admitted that his peo-
ple had sinned a great sin. but
asked for forgiveness for them.
The Lord forgave them, and told
Moses that He would give them
the land flowing with milk and
honey, as He had promised.
Moses took the tabernacle far
from the camp, and when Moses
went to the tabernacle, the people,
stripped of all their ornaments,
watched him from their tent
doors. And all saw the cloudy pil-
lar descend and stand at the door
of the tabernacle.
Moses asked the Lord to show
him His glory if he had found
grace in His sight, and the Lord
told Moses to stand upon a rock,
"And it shall come to pass, while
My glory passeth by, that I will
put thee in a clift of the rock, and
will cover thee with My hand
hand while I pass by."
The Lord commanded Moses to
make two more tables of stone
like the first and to come up to
Mount Sinai the next morning. He
did as the Lord told him, and the
Lord gave him further instruc-
tions as to the conduct of the peo-
ple; and Moses stayed up in the
mount for 40 days and 40 nights,
neither eating nor drinking, but
writing on the tables of stone.
When he came down from the
mount his face shone so that the
people were afraid and he put a
veil over it while he talked to
them.
“Verily, the Lord is slow to an-
ger, and abundant in loving kind-
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
AFTER ALL the goodness
shown to the children of Israel by
the Lord; after being led from the
land of Egypt and protected from
'all the perils they encountered by
the way, they were not true to
their God, and sinned grievously.
It came about in this wise:
Moses stayed in the mountain
of Sinai a long time, and the peo-
ple did not know when he was
coming back. Maybe they did not
even care very much. At any
rate, they went to Aaron and told
him to get up and make them
gods to protect them in their
travels, for "this Moses, the man
that brought us up out of the land
of Egypt, we wot not what is be-
come of him.”
Aaron should have known bet-
ter and reminded them of the
many blessings they had received
from the Lord, and that He would
protect them if they put their
trust in Him. But Aaron, too,
sinned. Just as children in school
are apt to become unruly when
the teacher goes out of the room,
when Moses was absent they got
into mischief. Aaron told them to
bring him all the golden orna-
ments they had and he would
make them a golden calf.
He melted the earrings and oth-
er ornaments, took a graving tool
and fashioned a golden calf, and
built an altar before it. Then he
made a proclamation that they
should make a feast, so they rose
up early next day, offered burnt
offerings to the calf and then all
sat down to eat and drink, and
rose up to play.
, Moses Learns of Wickedness
The Lord knew what went on,
and said to Moses: “Go, get thee
down; for thy people, which thou
broughtest out of the land of
Egypt, have corrupted them-
selves: They have turned aside
quickly out of the way which I
commanded them; and they have
made them a molten calf, and
have worshipped it, and have sac-
rificed thereunto, and said, These
be thy gods, O Israel, which have
brought thee out of the land of
Egypt.”
The Lord was very angry and
wanted to destroy this "stiff
, necked people," but Moses pleaded
citations which
lesson-sermon is
' the following from hte Bible:
"The entrance of thy words giv-
eth light; it giveth understand-
ing unto the simple.”
119:130).
The lesson-sermon
eludes the following
from the Christian Scilence text-
book. “Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary-
Baker Eddy: “Few deny the
hypothesis that intelligence,
apart from man and matter,
governs the universe; and it is
generally admitted that this in-
telligence is the eternal mind or
divine principle, love.”
---v--------
CHURCH OF CHRIST
“Woman, the Crown of Crea-
tion” will be the subject of the
radio lesson at 8:30 this morn-
ing, and we cordially invite you
to listen in if it is at all pos-
sible. This lesson completes the
one last Lord’s Day on the sub-
ject of “Man, His Place and
Power,” and we hepe that yop
heard that cne. As soon as we
can, we plan to have these put
in tract form for free distribu-
tion, and would be glad to send
you a copy if you will let us
know that you would like one.
Bible study this morning at
9:45 and: worship begins at 10:45.
Evening services are at 7:15 and
8:00 o’clock for the young peo-
ple’s classes and evening lesson,
and you are urged to be present
if you can. The Church of Christ
is the only one you can read '
sbeut in God’s book with ap- |
probation. Investigate the church
today. You will be glad you did.
-----V— --
KEEP ’FM FLVFMG AMERICA I
lesson-sermon which will be j
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, August 22.
The Golden Text is “Great is
our Lord, and of great power;
ihis understanding is infinite.”'
(Psalms 147:5).
Among the
comprise the
BOUND FOR SERVICE - By Jack Sords
C. D. BOWMAN, General Paxsenger Agent, Tyler, Texas
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY LINES
G. B. HOLDER, AGENT — PHONE 143
Israel’s Sin and Restoration
&
N
-?
a.
^7
fl
By Alfred J. Buescher
I
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
-- —----- Scripture—Exodus 32-34. — ■ ■-
BUY AS CAREFULLY
AS WILLARD BUILDS
— V
S3
No battery is built more carefully than a Willard. In
fact, every Willard Battery must pass 74 inspections
u!-n'ej d 1,81 P'ant- That's one big reason why
Willard Batteries so consistently outlive and out-per
form ordinary batteries. *
j When you buy your next battery, choose carefully.
Other batteries may look as good as a Willard, but
don t jump to the conclusion that like appearance
means like performance. Find out what's INSIDE the
battery before you buy.
Mt. Pleasant Battery Co.
PHONE 228 a- EARL PORTER, PROP.
SPECIAL
BRIDGE SET
Table Cover
4 Cushions
Regular $5.95
4.89
BULLINGTON’S
225
Phones
226
i
TO OWN
Moses was in the mountain a long time
and the people wearied and went to
■ Aaron and asked him to make them
gude, fur, they bald. Muses ia gone and
we know not what has become of him.
i Wi I InrcP®
is^Jatieries
j
WILLARDS
I
I.
Aaron told them to give him their golden
ornaments and he made a golden calf out
of them, and the people worshiped it and
the next day they proclaimed a feast
and ate and drank and played.
Sunday Morning, August 22, 1943
NOTICE
Due to shortage of supplies, we
are compelled to close our Foun-
tain, temporarily, except bottle
Coca-Cola, bottle Dr. Pepper and
ice cream in pints only.
I
I
I
7:
•37
//■
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Im1
Moses pleaded with the Lord to forgive
His people. Then he met the Lord upon
thgj|*>unt, and when he returned to them
iiis face shone so that they were afraid.
GOLDhlN TEXT—Numbers 14-18,
no
- S~aa -ra
7^
When Moses came down from the mount
with tlic tablets of stone containing the
commandments, and saw the go|dcn calf,
of which tile Lord hud told him, Moses
was so angry he broke the tablets.
II
It
/
TIMES'
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Needs, for
LIFE
Let Me Analyze
Your Life Insurance
Program Without
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Southwestern Life
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 133, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 22, 1943, newspaper, August 22, 1943; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1366952/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.