Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1944 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mount Pleasant Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Mount Pleasant Public Library.
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By Jack Sorels
1 H E A T R E b
EASTER
APRIL 9th
But AFtBK ALO«£. 1>UM
PANGBURN’S CANDY
Fresh and Delicious
Just Arrived
•V-
r
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Girl’s Murderer
I
I?
SAHARA
EGGS WANT®
For Processing
With
Bruce Bennett
J. Carrol Naish
IS
Lloyd Bridges
SUNDAY and MONDAY
With
TITUS COUNTY PRODUCE CO.
AT THE TEXAN
S'„, j
I
Westward
Sunday is Easter
Bound
With
.. Easter is
Phu Uh
HOOT GIBSON
KEN MAYNARD
\
Dress-up
MT. PLEASANT CITY BUS
Day
W A N T E|D
SCHEDULE
And we have whiat it takes
North End
Beautiful
to dress you
up:
to
all
Dresses, Accessories
of
Laborers
kinds Fine Suits and Coats,
and Dainty Blouses.
West Side
Apply at Once
Come in and let us help you
be ready for the Easter Pa-
East Side
Talco Asphalt and
rade.
PAGE’S
The Bus Runs c:i an Hour Schedule
One Door North of Duke & Ayres
100% PURE CANE
n
i
i
I
I
Surgical Dressing
Material Arrives
A) 6(?E&&'S FA-JOR
Humphred Bogart
'i. Im
MARTIN
THEATRE
I
I
I
Bring them to us direct at our
poultry house, located on East First
Street.
WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
ON SALE AT BOTH
BOX OFFICES
DEANNA DURBIN
FRANCHOT TONE
PAT OBRIEN
Mrs. Mae Coker of Yuma, Ariz.
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Sackett and other relatives.
Mrs. Alvis Franklin of Tex-
arkana spent last week at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Newman
latter to receive medical treat-
ment.
ATTEND LEGION MEETING
AT PARIS THURSDAY NIGHT
i
J
' I u-
UAkE
o'clock
All Makes of
TYPEWRITERS, ADDING
MACHINES AND CASH
REGISTERS
REPAIRED, OVERHAULED,
REBUILT
Factory Trained
Phone 176
L. C. ROSS
1115 West Fourth Street
LW
I
“His Butler’s
Sister”
II* Ml
/
1 Hal
eookie. PtTcAeQ
WMoMA'/l'clfiM oOT To 0E- TM&
POPGees'Ace TUiS S6ASO/4
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/ft-
sr
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Lucien Lelong
Lang's Chapel
Mrs. Nora Capei.ar;
Damascus
By Mrs. Don Rogers
it
/W
■ .
Make Your Selection Early
SWINT BROTHERS
PHONE 38 DRUGGISTS PHONE 39
iV ■
North Madison to West Ward
School .___________________7:45
West Sixth to Miller Avenue
West Seventh to Ellis Avenue
Back West Seventh and
O’Tyson Avenue
West First to City Limits
Talco Asphalt 8c Refining
Company ------------------------7:50
West First to Monticello Ave.
Arizona St. to South Madison
City Square, across street
from Safeway Cab Stand 8:00
Southwest corner square, 7:00
East on West First St.
North Jefferson, thence West
Ward school ___________________7:05
West Sixth to North Madiscr.^
West Eighth to Edwards Ave.
West Tenth to Ellis Ave., 7.10
Twelfth to D;ve Street
Fourteenth to North Jefferson
North Jefferson to North End
Return North Jefferson to
City Square, thence East First
Street ____________________________7:20
------V------
Opl. and Mrs. T. E. Gage of
Majors Field arrived Friday to
spend the weekend with the lat-
IS A vOiUiaJGaJSSS lb
L-gAR/l AMp 1b fAe&p 6oopAprfi/"
Make your preserving plans now
Take advantage of berries and
fresh fruits ifow coming on the
market. You’ll be glad you did,
when you view with pride the full
pantry you'll have ready for winter.
Food Fights for Freedom and our
Government's request is that you
row year cm. For a real help in
canning results, choose Pure Cant
Sugar—Texas’ Own Imperial—
100% Pure Cane Sugar. Lump-
free. Quick-dissolving. Preferred
by Texas women everywhere.
Refining Company
• Workers now emp>vye». In essential industry need not apply
LJ
•%?
------V------
Lieut. E. C. Sims left Friday
for an Army camp in North
Carolina after a ^hort visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Sims of the Hickory Hill com-
munity.
—-----X------
Miss Vera Hodge is vlsi.ing
her parents, Mr. and Mr;. R. R.
Hodge, after a month’s stay in
Odessa, during which time she
visited the Carlsbad caverns
•and other points of interest.
------V------
That morning rush would be
solved if folks realized coffee
on ten
and family spent last weekend
with the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Sackett.
• Elbert Sackett was elected
school trustee last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Den Rogers spent
last Saturday in Paris for the
L. A. Kendrick and Dave Merz-
bacher attended the celebration
of the Paris Legion post Thurs-
day night, when the Legion-
naires transferred war bonds for
payment of indebtedness on their
new home, the old post office
building.
An interesting ceremony was
staged and afterwords Congress-
man Wright Patman delivered
an address.
A big barbecue pi eceded the
event.
her -sister, Mrs. Susie Riggs, in,
Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Storey
spent Sunday night in Gilmer
with relatives.
------X------
W/
5/
At 26c per dozen
Effective immediately, we are in
position to pay Titus County producers
26c per dozen for their eggs, provided
they are up to the standard weight pre-
scribed by the War Food Administra-
tion of 56 pounds to the case.
J
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pUrej
kCanC
Al TeM
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llOwMg
A
!ftr lace; throat, shoulders
' *2
' VME
n.«OR YO
Distracting
... the new heart-taking
low-ent fashions! How
wise, Lucien Lelong'e
counsel to lift your pretty
chin and powder throat
and shoulders, too. <-
If
fAf'
Z . I
v /*
A y
AS;
-tig
e s vwn
I
i'L
i
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'■yy -rJiATs
fo»)e. of
Pfc. Horace Huckeba and wiK-
returned Friday to the Marine
base at San Diego, Calif., after
a short visit with the former’s
aunt, Miss Winnie Willson.
------V------
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Price and
son and Mrs. Nora Price spent
Thursday in Paris, where the
fermer was given medical treat-
ment.
( W '
■ 1 .
.«4
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burx , co'cks quicker if put
I Redfearn. / minutes earlier.
East First to South Churdh
Street __________________7:20
Arkansas St. to Eide Avenue
East First to Lawn Avenue
East Ward. School ______7:25
East Third to North Jefferson
Nsith Jefferson South__7:30
Latson Heights
South Jefferson to Chester
Street ____________________________7:30
Chester St. to First Avenue
Dallas St. to Second Avenue
Chester St. to Third Avenue
Ycrk St. to South Jefferson
South Jefferson to City
Square................... 7:40
West First to North Madison.
■T. J1
CONFESSION of Richard Vincent,
23-year-old gas station-tourist
camp employe, solves the week-
old murder of Joyce Raulston, 14-
year-old Detroit schoolgirl whose
beaten and stabbed body was
found on the city dump. Vincent
said he killed Joyce In an argu-
ment over his girl friend, accord-
ing to police. (Internttional)
A mighty epic of war in the
4eeert, filled witlh heart-stir-
ring splendor and dynamite
thrills, will show today and to-
morrow at the Martin Theatre.
It is Columbia’s “Sahara," star-
ring Humphrey Bogart, and his
portrayal of a twe-fisted Yank
tank commander in the Lybian
desert, he gives >us a perfor-
mance that is a sensation.
•Bogar is Sergeant Gunn, 11
fearless, hard-hitting American
fighter who finds himself and
his charge, the twenty-eight ton
tank Lulubelle, stranded in the
tieacherous wastes of the des-
t. Wifh him are • nly two of
tiis buddies, and your heart will
stir at the shoulder-to-shoulder
loyalty of these three as they
struggle to survive the scorch-
ing sand aid merciless sun witn
a dwindling supply of rations
and just a few mouthfuls of wa-
ter.
Still they go on, lightening
■the load for each other with
typical American wisecracks,.
' 14&-
FAS-rfes-r oij me,
? Popfi-BR S-TAFP AaJP,
WltTA vtiyAfT-Tile- >
G’BRJlCg, is
exPEciep 1b Become.
•?Roe>kuyAj's Mo. i
Pii"cher.
Mrs. F. W. Stephenson announ-
ces a new shipment of surgical
dressing materials has arrived
and is ready for processing.
Work will be started again
Tuesday of next week and la-
dies are urged to assist in mak-
ing these dressings. The work-
roc m is open four days each
week.
r •
I
5#
Uau ^/as o*jb op
-rtie udkMovUMf a-t -rile.
LAST ypAE/
AafF of -rite scasTm WrfM I
MOdTf«AL de MAS’ z y J
CAPMep Fees peer jC
iJ TIME IN
TEXAS
M—I PteMMt Dally H—, FH4ay lag, April 1, 1—
BROOKLYN’S ACE ?
J" h
•iff .A
Rev. Leroy Sewell cf Dallas
will will his regular appoint-
ment at the church Sunday at
3:00 p.m.
5, | Misses Lillian Storey and Cath-
■■ | erine Stanley of Dallas spent
” i Wednesday to Friday with rela-
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green and
daughters spent Friday in Long-
view. .
Miss Odell Tanton is visiting
e’, •
each secretly praying that they
will somehow stumble on -water
and shelter, but never giving
vent f. the hopelessness they
feel. Along the way they run
I into another group of lost Allied
fighters—three Tommies, a South
African, a British medical offi-
cer, and a Fighting Frenchman.
They all 'put themselves in the
.-and- of Gunn and his belcved
Lulubelle.
Their life and death struggle
brings the picture to a dramatic
climax .h:t is breath-taking.
You will never ‘ferget it. And by
the same token it will imprint
on yout mind forever the val-
iant stand made by the Allies
during the stupendous Libyan
campaign.
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1944, newspaper, April 7, 1944; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1373891/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.