Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 196, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 26, 1941 Page: 4 of 4
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A
Times. Mount Pleasant, Texat
GEORGIA PEACH
Society and Club Notes
I
z
A
-
SUNDAY and MONDAY
VY BLUES
SWIM' BKIITHtKS
With
Ann Sheridan
Jack Oakie
CLASSIFIED ADS
Martha Raye
Jack Haley
FOOTBALL
New Jap Premier
. And the Beautiful
Lil
(Continued from Page One)
their program
AT THE TEXAN
26-5p
With
» THE EAST END KIDS
LEO GARCIA
»
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS
^0%
pi '’TjTi
to go.
For information
cov-
I
■
I
Crane
Needs Repairing—
4
un me next piay James uusiey
I 'kirted right end, broken' out in |
[ the clear and just as he was
'i.ckled on tne 1-yard line he I
Telephone 222
Mt. Pleasant
Phone 300
75w
£
★
MAKING
■MAKING 7 5 MM SHILLS
il
Sundry Morning. October 26, 1941
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
regarding a small
piano for sale, write
Box 245, Mt. Pleas-
ant, Texas.
P. A. Williams
Bonded Taxi
Trade With
Curtis Sanders
Thursday
Pastime Bridge Club will meet
beauiful flowers were
arranged t
Jte- a-eception rooms.
SINGER SEWING
MACHINES
Next Door to Employment
Office
CORNER OF WEST -
TWELFTH & EDWARDS
AVENUE
AUTO REPAIRING AND
WRECKER SERVICE
snap, fumbled temporarily but'
got back up to the line of scrim- ■
was
was
CHEVROLET AIDS
NATIONAL DEFENSE
m'aiNUNANCI OHKHtS J
EVERYDAY DRUG NEEDS
HOME REMEDIES ... AT HALF PRICE!
Its. T. R. Florey Jr.
tastess to Junior
faweldeen Club
*x T R. Florey Jr. was hos-
4*x tkr the v—.— -----------
at her home on North Jef-
l\ew Tonsor Shop
EXPERT BARBER SERVICE
New Equipment, Comfortable
lounging chairs. Tub and show-
er baths.
Frank J. Bernard, Mgr.
DESIGNED
TO LEAD IN
PERFORMANCE
DESIGNED
TO LEAD IN
ECONOMY
f ‘
L i
E. A. McCLURE
DISTRIBUTOR
DESIGNED
TO LEAD IN
STYLING
Guaranteed
RADIO SERVICE
DEAN McCOLLUM
at F. W. Stephenson Furniture ■
Store. Phone 444
I
nf
JUST ARRIVED
NEW BUTTON MOLDS
An Assortment of Sizes
Also Several New Buckle
Styles
ifrs. Herbert Cross
West Twelfth Street
(MARTIN
Itheatrf
F
V
a
If Your Battery
i Can Do It!
Willard Batteries
(Exclusive Agency)
Mt. Pleasant
Battery Company
Day 22S—Phones—Night 402-J
.O AIRPLANE (NGINLS -1
^TRAINING
Igi I fflwwii
fa. ($Yi
w
♦
Special discount this week on:
1 Singer DeLuxe Sweeper.
1 Standard Model Sweeper
Each With Accessories
2 Singer Electric Console Sets
Stoves, Electric Irons, and
Fashion Aids. Buttons,
Buttonholes and Buckles
IT PAYS TO BUY THE LEADER
AND GET THE LEADING BUY
ft
penalty when referee
Ellis observed Sleepy
Mt. Vernon coach,
i:
/CLELAND
kaasult Us About Your Eyes.
Optometrist
Mt. Pleasant, Texas
non’s 10.
1 Williams hit the line but was
jjx. stopped; on his next attempt he
jTkAVY BLUES SEXTET”
F t j
A y
Today, more than ever before,
CHEVROLET ECONOMY
is a Personal Advantage and a National Asset
SAVES GAS • SAVES OIL • SAVES UPKEEP
When you realize that The Finest
Chevrolet of All Time brings you trim
new “Leader Line’’ Styling . . . new
Body by Fisher of the same type and size
used on higher-priced cars ... a power-
ful, thoroughly proved Valve-in-Head
“Victory’’ Engine and Unitized Knee-
Action Glider Ride ... along with its low
price and low operating costs—
—then you know exactly what we
mean when we say that, under today’s
conditions, Chevrolet economy is both a
personal advantage and a national asset.
FOR RENT—Two lovely apart-
ment!. Everything
Chas. McDonald Hotel.
/ broke into the clear and reached
i the 46 before he was finally
I pulled down from behind.
I Dr. J. B. Ferrell
*TOt»taa»etrica! Specialist in Correcting
iMrrvn of Refraction, and all Muscle
E ' Conditions of the Eyes.
T? Wfiue Over First National Bank
Mte Pleasant. Texas
W. F. RHAGLAND
RADIO AND ELECTRIC
SHOP
We Do All Kinds of Electric
Work. Located at
' Terrell’s Shoe Shop
» . . ;
I w
S $ L
a gain of 14 yards. He
Candies, Cold Drinks, Coffee,
Razor Blades, and Many
Other Article*
Mr. Sanders b BLIND and
Deserving of Your Help. Trade
With Him When Y<ra ar*
Araud Hto Way.
(This ad sponsored by friends)
frank has
SUPREME COM Pl PENCE.
Ia) HIMSELF WiTAouT
BEiaJ&coaJCEiTSP
— He BELIEVES He /
15 AN ALL-AMERICAN
AND PROBABLY
WILL. 8&
< I
WA41
EuERyoolE-
Te> KmouJ
.THAT I’VL
\ Goop /
A Spanish adobe house, built
| in San Francisco in 1776, has
been remodeled for an army of-
ficers’ club.
Ao.
SiNKWiCA,
Ti2|PL&-fAREAT
BACKFIELD STAR OF TH &
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
f Ard & Williams
| Magnolia Service
J Seiberlihg Tires & Tubes
» ; Washing - Lubrication
■ j Telephone 500
McClinton Radio
& Electric Shop
yipoe RCA Radios. Norge Stoves and
Refrigeratora
kMnd Repair service and Complete
Appliance Shop
Phonee 490 and 98
A
Goolsby Garage
We Never Close
__All W-'rk Guaranteed
CHEVROIH
ended with Williams losing two J
yards at the line.
, ------------V------------
I Club Calendar
■Il
Roll call was answered with
current events. Mrs. Webber
Beall, in her charming manner,
gave a review of the current
best seller “White Cliffs of
Dover.” This was very interest-
junior Kroweldeen ing and was much enjoyed by all.
____ Delightful ref re foments were
U*nr Street Friday afternoon, served to Mmes. Webber Beall,
at- Joe Black, Seb Caldwell, T. B.
throughout Caldwell Jr., T. R. Florey Jr.,
Cub Gilpin, Tom Grissom. Eugene
Hoffmann, Chas. Lide, Carrol
Munden, T. W. Park, Gus Pres-
| ley, Bob Sandlin, Geo. Watts.
Sam Willson and Jim Witt.
The club will meet next week
at the home cf Mrs. Cub Gilpin.
; -----------V-----------
Mrs. J. M. Ellis
Hostess to Pierian
Club on Friday
and came through the center cf
the line for 14 yards. Mt. Pleas-
ant drew another offside pen-
alty and again Williams broke
through the line, this time for i
9 yards and Cherry added 2 more j
for another first down.
On the next two plays Cherry
rl®.
1 OFFICE EQUIPMENT
SERVICE
:A16 W. 2nd. St., Mt. Pleasant
^Typewriters, Cash Registers,
iAdding Machines bought, sold,
({exchanged, cleaned, repaired,
■J rebuilt. Work guaranteed.
4 Phone 336
Crane to Stark was good for'
11 yards and the ball was down- j
ed on Mt. Vernon's 7 yard line. ;
On the next play James Ousley i
goal line.
Play wss resumed on Mt. Pleas-
I ant’s 20 yard i.tripe and James
|Ou=ley dropped four yards but
. the Tigers got them back when J
' Mt. Vernon was offside. A pass
j from Crane to Stark was good for
110 yrrds and a first down; Crane
bucked center twice for ten more;
a pass from Crane to Eugene
i
k! j
1 J
gained it back cn a play at the cring. 4 r .
line. Stark failed to gein at left | As Mt. Vernon took over Harris '
end and then punted dead to dropped back ^behind his goal
the Mt. Vernon 17. I line to kick out. This kick was
Mt. Pleasant
side; Williams
Lieut. Gen. Eiki Tojo
The regime of new Premier Lieut. ''
Sen. Eiki Tojo, 56, of Japan, is ex- j
;>ected to be strongly militaristic
and strongly pro-Axis. Gen. Tojo,
—seeding Prince Konoye, who was
__.11.. 4.^ TT O i— 1.—Aj
be a frank admirer of German
Army methods.
clicked for a gain of 11 yards ■ ant drawing a 5-yard penalty
and a first down. Ousley came ’ for offside on the first running |
back still a third time and this play. William; took the next snap
♦ime netted 19 yards and another
first down. This put the ball
down on Mt. Vernon’s 24 from
where 6tark took over for a run
■ around left end that was good
I for 7 yard. Crane tried the line
! and then right end but added
. only 2 yards. Ousley elso failed
he was dropped for a 6 yard loss,
but came right back to break
through the line and race across
Mt. Pleasant’s goal line.
This last plsy was brought
back, nullifying the score, and
Mt. Verncn was assessed a 15
yard penalty from the Tiger 26
yard line, putting the ball in
play on the 41.
A pass from Williams to Moore
connected for 7 yards, William'
added 2 more at the line; he re-
peated for 2 mere and Pierce
hit the line for 3. A pass from
°ierce to Moore failed and Har-
ris punted across the goal line.
The ball was put in play on
Mt. Pleasant's 20 yard line and
on the first play Crane made on-
ly one yard at the line. Ousley
followed, though, with a run
around left end that showed a
gain of 17 yards and that wound
up the quarter.
Second Quarter
Mt. Pleasant’s ball on t.ieir.
I own 38, first down and ten yards succeeding Prince Konoye, who was
Crane took the ball on friendly to the U. S., is known to
the first play an^ picked up 2
yards at left end: on the next
play Mt. Pleasant drew a 5 yard
penalty for offside, but Crane fumbled with Mt. Vernon
IRVIN-SANDLIN CHEVROLET CO.
j line to kick out. This kick was
again off- good but the play was brought
stopped at. back. Mt. Pleasant off ide. Tak-
right end but picked up 4 at ing over, then, from the 6 yard
the line. A pass from Williams line, Williams broke through the
to Broach failed to connect and'line for ”
Harris punted to Crane who and Harris failed on the next
brought the ball from his 35 to two plays and the half ended
his 47 yard line. ! with a pass from Pierce to Broach
James Ousley took the next that netted 8 yards.
Third Quarter
As the second half got under
mage. The same play was called ' way Daffer kicked to Harris on
again, though, end this time it the 22 yard line, with Mt. Pleas-
clicked for a gain of 11 yards ' ant drawing
1 vllliy tu d I CIO • cJolJ I d I LU U 1 s-z 11 LIU 111; zk [ LWtJ yjxcl^'aS Vlicllj'
_ to gain at right end and the ball and Williams each gained a yard; 1
went to Mt. Vernon on downs, they each repeated on their plays
Harris and Williams each tried and enough yardage was made ;
for another first down. Mt. Ver- •
gain and Harris kicked to Sivess . non then drew a 5 yard penalty
Tort for cffside; Williams picked up
I the lo s, but Mt. Vernon drew
| a 15-yard penalty for clipping.
! bringing the ball back to Mt.
1 Pleasant's 45 yard line. From here
Williams broke through the line
and went the 45 yards to a touch-
down. with the extra point also
good.
On the next kick-off Harris
undoubtedly remembered Crane’s '
run back of the first kick-off of 1
the game. At any rate he chose 1
to kick out of bounds on Mt.
Pleasant's 41 yard line.
On the Tigers’ first play they
drew a 5 yard offside penalty;
James Ousley failed to gain and i
1-yard line he la pass from Crane to Stark was
Tuesday _____________------
Colonial Hill Club will meet
meet at the home of Mrs. C. T. FOR RENT—For 1942 (rest of
Holcomb on West Sixth Street. 1941 free) as is; cash or crop;
Wednesday °M B. E. White farm, 50 acres;
Euterpean Club will meet for 6 miles northeast Mt. Pleasant.
( jn the basement First reasonable offer accepted,
of the "Methodist Church at 3:00 O. J. Bowman, 127 Clay Street,
I o’ciock | Topeka, Kansas. 26-2d-2wp
FOR RENT — Furnished seven
room house. Close in. Also fur-
nished apartment. 413 West
Fourth Street. Phone 46.
SNKWlCH STAHTep iHEi
SEASON WITH A BRoKEaJ
JAW BU< PLAYED With /]
-fME PROTECTION OF A ,7
CM/N GUARD
F A
I’- / J
/ j
ytrds at tackle.
Fourth Quarter
As the final quarter started the '
I ball was in possession of the
visitors, second down and eig'ht
yard to go. Williams ran two
clays that were good for 12
>:rds; his next was good for 10
t '• and Harris added 7 more. Cher-
5; ' Jj. '"fj rV dropped a couple of yards;
W 1 Williams was stopped without
8ain anc* Harris punted over the
T I. C 1 !srod for only a yard more than
£>y J.ICK Sorels H;le penalty. Ousley then tried!
■ right end and gained only 2 yards j
after which Stark punted out of
bounds on the Mt. Vernon 34.
1 Williams m;de the first play
for Mt. Vernon and he picked up
9 yards through the line. Cherry
'added enough fcr a first down;
Williams came back for three
plays that we*re 1 ufficient for
another first down. Cherry pick-
ed up 7 yards at center; Williams
gained 2 more but on the next I ■
play Mt. Vernon drew a 15-yard j 1
penalty when referee Phentiss ’
Morgan, I
and M. F. j
(Fleming, Mt. Vernon superinten-
I dent, coaching from the side- j
j lines. Harris then punted to the A
Mt. Vernon 11 yard line. ( g
Crrne took over for the Tic- 1 R
lers and dropped 3 yards; Stark I
failed to gain and Stark punted ’
out of bounds on Mt. Vernon’s 45. j
‘ ! The ball wm moved in from' ,
i: ?! the sidelines and the quarter I
: ended with Che3ry gaining 2
Ousley was no good, but anoth-
er to Stark was good for 14
HHM yards. Stark attempted to buck
the line but dropped 3 yards;,
two cf'.er passes were inc m lete !
;1 rnd Stark punted to Mt. Ver- I „
“ at the home of Mrs. H. C. Keath-
ley on East First Street.
Friday
’99 Club will meet with Mrs. FOR RENT—Four room house on
J. M. Ellis on North Jefferson Peterman Avenue. Phone 174.
Three [Street.
other tries at the line by Wil- •
liams put te ball down on Mt. |
Boys of the City
Delphian Club will meet with
Mrs. P. E. Wallace on East First ment- Every<hing finished,
liams put the ball down on Mt. Street chas McDonald Hote] 20-M
I line by Cherry and a 5-yard pen- t Junior Kroweldeen Club will__
j alty against Mt. Pleasant moved meet with Mrs. Cub Gilpin on FOR RENT—172-acre farm, fj
[ it down to the 34. Cherry again East First Street. miles north of Mt. Pleasant in.
I came back at the line, picking | ---------V--Oak Grove community. Standing
I up 5 yards and Williams and Har- j Dutch traders had built huts rent. See Earl M. Porter, Mt.
I ris were eadh stopped. The game ■ on- Manhattan as early as 1613. Pleasant Battery- Co. 15-tf
who was stopped on Mt. Vernon’s
43 yard line.
A long pass from Crane to [
Stark wss completed but for a j
gain of only 5 yards; Stark I
worked back around left end for
a total of 8 yards; a pass from
Crane to Stark failed and again
Stark broke through the line,
this time for 7 yards. He came
back again at the line but fail-
ed to gain. Another pass from
right end and each failed to
The Pierian Club met Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
j J. M. Ellis on North Jefferson
•Street. Fall flowers decorated the
'entertaining rooms.
Roll call was answered with
“Our Pets.” Mrs. Clayton Red-
fearn directed the following pro-
gram:
Subject—“The Elimination of
Speech Faults.”
“Around the World for Ani-
]mals”—Mrs. H. C. Keathley.
“The Panther of the Hearth”
—Mrs. Ellis.
This was an interesting meet-
ing and was well attended.
Xi
W:
w V ' '■
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 196, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 26, 1941, newspaper, October 26, 1941; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1366639/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.