Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 301, Ed. 1 Friday, March 5, 1937 Page: 4 of 4
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MOUNT PLEASANT. TEXAS. FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1937
Asks $75,000 For
Filming Privilege LOCAL PERSONAL
SOUTH BEND. Wash. HNS).—
No film or stage actor is more
temperamental upon the subject
Mrs. Walter Bernard and baby
of Wichita Falls arrived Thurs-
, , _ _ , day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
of salary than Ray Provo, log- FranR Bernard and other rela-
ting company executive. tives
When Hollywood interests t _
learned of a proposed log drive; , , .. ,
. D , , Miss Mildred Morris, who is at-
by Provo’s company, they sought I ’ .. .
. . ,, • tending the College of Marshall.
his permission to film the drive. I ,__ , , , .
arrived Thursday to spend a few !
days with her parents, Mr. and J
All Roads Leads To-
ne readily agreed—for a con-
sideration of $75.000—to let them
take all the pictures they want-
ed.
He failed to get an immediate
answer from the company, but
that did not lessen Provo’s opin-
ion of his box-office appeal.
Mrs. K. C. Morris.
Joan Holland, who is attend-,
ing Baylor College at Waco, ar- I
rived Friday to spend the week !
end with his parents, Mr. and
“They think maybe they’ll get i Mrs. John Holland,
us cheaper,’’ he declared, “but
they won’t. What have those
fellows Gable and Taylor got
that we haven’t?”
TO THE VOTERS OF
MT. PLEASANT j
Mrs. Johnnie Robertson and I
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Justiss left i
Friday for Legion, where they J
will visit Mr. Robertson.
I think you people of Mt.
Pleasant know that I stand for
the enforcement of all laws.
The people of the city elect
the City Marshal, and if I am
. elected, I will serve the people
all over the city, not on just one
street. If
for the upbuilding of Mt. Pleas
ant and Titus County.
I have been in office in Mt.
Pleasant and Titus County for
several years, and I will be glad
''if you people, who do not know
; me personally, will investigate
W. A. Johnson returned Fri-
day to his home in Ennis, after
a short visit here with relatives.
Farmer Displays
Five-Legged Pig
GREELEY, Colo. (INS).—The j
eiected, I will _work j farm of F G Franklin, a farm-
er living southeast of here, was
the objective of many curiosity
seekers recently when it was
learned he was exhibiting a nat-
ural freak in the shape of a
young pig that has five legs,
two tails and a .double snout. It
my record as an officer. It seems j ; onp ,.f ., mter or ftmr pigs.
impossible iur me “
to make a
;house to house canvass, so if I
fail to see any of you, I will ap-
. predate your vote just the same.
Yours very truly.
Ip W. N. GANN.
In the same litter was Siamese!
twins, joined together by a strip
of cartilege along the back in
such a manner that the smaller
of the two lay with its back on
the back of the larger one, both
which were perfectly formed.
The small one on top lived but
-a short time.
NOTICE!!!
We announced yesterday 1
beginning March 6th, our price j ~~
for Haircuts would be 25c, but ! Vei'monter OlVUS
AT THE THEATRES_£
TEXAN
Samuel Goldwyn produced an-
| other outstanding production of
* the year with his presentation of
‘Beloved Enemy,” which opens
! today at the Texan Theatre and
| lasts through Saturday,
j Merle Oberon follows up her
| successes in “Dark Angel” «nd
These Three” with another-
Rare Lincoln Relic
EAST BURKE, Vt. (INS)—Lu- j
j cius A. Darling, of this town pos- j
; sesses one of the rarest Lincoln i
By ORRY-KELLY
because of unfor een ; Ir . in-
stances, this announcement
will be postponed until a later
date.
Langley's Barber
Shop
East First National Bank ■in the country. It is a pass HOLLYWOOD (INS). — The
granted by Abraham Lincoln to maidenly art of plying a needle
Hollywood Fashion Parade
Famous Hollywood Stylist Writing Bor
International News Service
souvenirs in the state, perhaps j
jewelled and beaded evening
belts for some time now, and
on a velvet jacket for Marcia
Ralston to wear in “The Sing-
ed to see so much are also set for1 ing Marine” we did sleeves with
a great big revival. We will see
them on crepes and nets and
organdies for every aress-up oc-
casion, but these are mostly made
this detail.
Not only dresses are touched
off with a bit of needlework but
Mary Maguire has tiny flowers
stitched on some of her size one
B ; A. B. Darlin, the present owner’s I and thread blooms anew in a ■ to handle for the Ordinary per-1 fabnC slippers and many a felt
uncle, which was issued April 13, (year of overwhelming embroid- j son.
melodrama, “Find the Witness,’
which ends today at the Martin
Theatre.
Featured in the cast are C'hMleg
Quigley and Roselind KeithljBP*
cast includes
Rita LaRoy,
The supporting
Henry Mollison,
James Conlin and Charles Wil-
der.. The screen version was
.... , adapted from an original story
thrilling performance as a mem- by Richard Sale and directed by
ber of a secret service branch in j David Seiman
this film opposite Brian Aherne
as the “Beloved Enemy.”
The exciting plot gets under-
way by presenting the two stars
as spies for different countries
who are sworn to hate each other.
There is a surprise ending that
will make this film different as
well as popular.
In the supporting cast are listed
such players as Henry Stephen-
son, Jerome Cowan, David Niven
and Karen Morley.
MARTIN
The mystery of how a man
committed a murder while buried
under water in a sealed casket is
unfolded in Columbia’s mystery -
NO SKIING INFANTS WANTED
SEATTLE, Wash. (INS)—There
should be some limits, even in
skiing, believes Otto Lang, young
Austrian instructor at the Mt.
Rainier and Mt. Baker courses.
“How young,” he was asked,
“will you take pupils for your ski
classes?” After consideration,
Lang replied: “I don’t think I
will lake any under six.”
If you want to buy or sell Real
Estate, Oil Leases or Royalty,
C.C. McCarty •
At Mt. Pleasant Drug Store
Telephone 384
Jean Muir and Anita
Booth.
FOR RENT—Unfurnished apart-I ‘The pass reads:
ment, private entrance; 15 min-i “Allow the bearer, A. B. Darl-
ute drive from Mt. Pleasant.—I ing. to pass to and visit Mobile,
Mrs. Grace Spruill, Winfield, if, and when that city shall be
Texas. 2-3 in our possession.
(signed) A. Lincoln.”
FOR SALE—Two lots on Colon-
ial Hill.—See W. P. Campbell.
2-5pd.
WANTED—Boarders and room-
ers. Close in, prices reasonable.
Call at this office. 4-3
The relic, greatly prized by the
owner, is not fpr sale but will be
passed down to his son.
PHONE YOUR NEWS LOCALS
TO THE TIMES—PHONE 15
FOR RENT—South bedroom
with private entrance.-T. W.
Carmichael, Phone 297-W. tf|
FOR RENT—One or two-room
furnished apartment. All mod-
ern conveniences.—Mrs. Mannon
Johnson.
SMALL BUSINESS
Requires only short hours each day.
Any one can handle. Pays $4,00 to
<6.00 daily. Minimum of $150
I r required for stock, secured. This will
bear the closest investigation. Write
I , fully. Box A, care of Daiiy Times.
In spite of the fact that one
owes its smartness'to a jot of
embroidery.
PI A eeinrn A nc ! 1865, barely 24 hours before Lin- i ery detail.
LLAoMrlMJ AVh loom was assassinated by WH.es I"EBBER BE*EE
shelf while they try their handjwe,re bound tQ see many ex_
at doing Dalmation hearts An Pmples of thi, cpmbination in
bright red wool on black cash- the spring suits Jane Bryan
RACE FOR ALDERMAN
The Daily Times presents to
mere sweater vests or work the uas one m uc | tbe voters eff Mt. Pleasant the
lapels of a bright jacket in nat- ____ , . y ■ d lapels candidacy of Webber Beall for
ural-colored raffia.
We designed a Kelly green
flannel jacket on boxy lines for
Glenda Farrell to wear over a
V 71—ST Ai ■ a S £
I * B 1 ^ P H I
RICHARDSON FOOD STOLE
North Side of the Square
showing a delicate vinelike em-; ,he office of AIderma„, subject
ioi eiy in gold going all the ^.jie c^y election, to be held on
way around the lapels and collar. April 6th Mr, Beall is one of
All of the embroidery to be the city’s young business men
, . . , , ,, , ' &bmpsed among the modish this, who is familiar with conditions
beige kasha cloth dress. We j spring wm not be worked with throughout Mt. Pleasant, and
ia .*ie. i roun ap*f. S|s°ff threads. There is also ev- who is willing to devote his time
Mmost schd.y in natural raffia , ery evidence Gf much bead and to the problems of the city. He
wi i cin ovei t e^Sn ° crosses jewei embroidery finding an im- will appreciate any support and
in gieen ra ia- ie ® ec was portant place in the parade. We influence that may be accorded
so unique that it really started have been doing elaborately be- him in his campaign.
something in sporty lapels, j-----------------------
When Jean Muir saw it on j
Glenda on the “Fly Away, Ba-
by” she immediately copied it
in cinnamon and natural straw
color.
Anita Louise has been concen- ,
trating on wools in her embroid- j
ery endeavors. On a sporty j
black wool cashmere sweater she
did some vivid hearts and single.
flowers in blues and yellows
widely spaced. Even her sports
clothes are not without their
dash of needle work. Her grey
flannel culottes have wide band:
over the shoulder with one con-
necting them in front like the
letter “H.” On these grey bands
she has embroidered a delicate
garland of flowers in green and i
rust wool. With this she wears!
a simple pleasant blouse of rust(
and wool jersey and a sporty lit-., ■
tie Tryolean hat of grey accent- ‘'
ed with rust and green yarn. I
Those heavily padded embroi- J
deries in lustrous silks we us- 11
ft EASTER
Every package fresh, direct
from the makers. Excellent
variety at $1,$1.25 and $1.50 lb.
Mt. Pleasant
Drug Co.
Phone 384
.*I-EXAN
■■ TH E V%TI*t ■
Friday — Saturday
Merle Oberon
and
Brian Aherne
in
“Beloved Enemy”
added—
Popeye in “Sinbad the Sailor”
20 m nufes of Popeye in
Technicolor.
Believe
me, I’m
proud
of my
Sheaffer!
It takes a sturdy, well-constructed
fountain pen to stand the hard oaafe •
ichoolboy gives it. A Balance Sheaf-
fer is the ideal pen for snch a boy—it's
easy-writing, never tiring to the hand
rod doesn’t need constant repairs. All
Sheaffer pens, whether of lever or Vis-
ible-Barrel type, are one-stroke vac-
uum-fillers. They fill, empty with
force and CLEAN with one-stroke*
thus keeping in best writing condi
lion. Sheaffer's are very economically
priced from $2.75 up.
Swinfc Brothers
Drugs and Jewelry
#'A/VNAA/\AAA/\^A/SAAA/SAAA/WNAAAA/WWVS/^/W/WWWWWWn/WWWWWW^
Professional Advertisements
Across street from Goates Tourist Camp
—next door south Phil Blackwell’s
Bankhead Service Station
Everything strictly sanitary. Ladies
and children especially invited. All
work guaranteed to please you.
HAIRCUTS 25c NOTHING OVER 25c
Your 'business appreciated
JIM WILLIAMS, Proprietor
Dr, J, B. Ferrell
Office 102—Phone—Res. 71
Opiometrical Specialist in Cor-
recting Errors of Refraction, and
all Muscle Conditions of the Eyes.
Office Over First National Bank
Mt. Pleasant, Texas
TAYLOR’S CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC
LATEST EQUIPMENT
Across Street From High School
On Dallas Highway
Ptione 160
K. A. Taylor, I). C.
Mary Tnylor, B. S. I). C.
WE ESTIMATE YOUR WASH
AND GREASE JOB
Some cars cost less to wash and
grease than others. . . . Let us
estimate yours.
Dixie Service Station
C. E. GADDIS
Gasoline . . . Tires
PHONE 430
. . Batteries
ftatsing the Family-
Saying something ano swearing to n arediflercnt proposition
Safeway Taxicab Co.
24-HOUR SERVICE
Located at Broadway Service Sta.
Out-of-town trips a Specialty
Phone 10
EUGENE McCLUNG, Operatoi
1 TO 4 PASSENGERS
15 GENTS PER TRIP,
m us l!^-^
m-Ava fypotoMiuK.
AUTO REPAIRING AND
WRECKER SERVICE
Goolsby Garage
“We Never Close”
All Work Guaranteed
ENLARGEMENT FREE
We will make one enlargement
free from each roll of films de-
veloped at our studios.
PRAYTOR’S STUDIOS
Highway 1, We 4 of Town
McClinton Radio and
Electric Shop
Call 98
PAUL A, TAYLOR
Optometrist {
Eyes Examined .Glasses Fitted.
Office: Florey P.'du.
Over Lilienstern's Cash Store
V
E-TEX CAFE
The BEST Place to Eat in Town
REGULAR MEALS *
At ,ie? _ h
25c
• We serve jture cream with our
Coffee .....
ARTHUR SQUYRES & CO.
CERTIFIER PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
Income Tax Consultants
People’s National Bank Bid*.
Tyler, Texas Telephone 2899
mmmmfi hifUiiMW
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 301, Ed. 1 Friday, March 5, 1937, newspaper, March 5, 1937; Mt. Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth799588/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.