The Times Review (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, March 9, 1928 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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YOU SHOULD TRAIN
L
IN AMERICA’S BEST EQUIPPED SCHOOL
&r.
■
For over twenty-five years Tyl&r Commercial College has adhered
rigidly to highest standards of excellence and efficiency, -instructions
have been built up to superior service. That is why the public has
made T. C. C. the largest in its field—why it is nationally known as
America’s largest and most successful business training school.
Such popularity must be deserved. It doesn’t come ready-made.
It doesn’t just happen. ____
Students from everywhere enroll in T. C. C. because IT PAYS
THEM and it will pay YOU. Send coupon today for the large book,
“Achieving Success in Business.’* It is FREE. No obligation.
r
____CUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON NOW----
TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Tyler, Texas,
Gentlemen:—Please send me yonr large free book, “Achieving Suc-
cess in business.”...J am interested in a training that will me secure
a good position. «-
Name .................................................... Address
MT. PLEASANT TIMES REVIEW
Time* Review Publishing Company, Incorporated, Proprietors
G .W- CROSS, Editor
•red at the postoffice at Mt Pleasant, Texas, aa second class maO —
for at regular rates .
C. L. Duncan went to Dallas Sunday
to spend a few days on business.
When Is a Man a
Success?
When is a man a success ? He may
be a failure financially, but when is
he a success? A man is a success:
When he refuses to slander even his
enemies; —------r~—-
When he does not expect to get pay
for Pgor service
He Goes to Jail
* For Bridegroom
Chicago, 111., March 2.—When John
Rinilli of Wheaton, 111., found that his
neymoon and a 180-day sentence for
bootlegging were falling on concur-
rent dates, he immediately bethought
himself of his good friend, Thomas
Novilla.---—
On the day set for his wedding, and
trial, Rinilli had afTIdea, which he
mnfided to Novilla.
Rinilli said. “Say you are me. Then
stay in jail until I return from my
honeymoon, at which time I’ll come
over and take your place.
Being a true friend, Novilla pleaded
guilty and was duly sentenced. That
was two weeks ago. Friday he began
to wonder if John was really going
to return at all. He told Sheriff
Hattendorf all about it.
Now the Sheriff is looking for Rin-
illi aqd holding Novilla for security.
Thoughts .
pays a city like paved
Nothing
highways.
Nothing pays a merchant like ad-
vertising.
Nothing pays a church like i-eligion.
Nothing pays a man like righteous-
ness in everything. t
Nothing pays a woman like virtue.
Nothing pays a community like co-
operation.
Nothing pays an organization like
loyalty.
Nothing pays a child like obedience
and respect. i.
Nothing pays a state like initiative.
Nothing pays a nation like peace.
Nothing pays a public official like
honesty.—Longview News.
Bridge Party
The Thursday Bridge Club was
beautifully entertained Thursday af-
ternoon, .at the lovely home of Mrs.
i pywi „utTqTi Edwin Davfes. The large living rooms
When he spends more time fixing ^ere lovely with bowls and baskets of
his own faults than on trying to mend narcissus. Mrs. J<* Leguenee
the mistakes of his neighbors. \ carried off high score prize and Mrs.
When he does not wait until tomor- Claud Mason won low. Mrs. 0. L.
row to do the things that should be Crigler won cut prize. The hostess
done today. ' served a delicious two course luncheon
When he is loyal to his employer to following members and guests:
and not false to the ones with whom Mesdames Alma Coker, J. M. Badt,
he works. * C,~ L. Duncan, Norma Martin, Earl
When he intelligently co-operates tide, Dan Witt, Hiram Brown, Mamie
with the other members of the organ- Hurley, Wm. Johnson, O. A. Thrasher,
------ —
Votes Limitation
■j*
of Price Forecasts
limitaf-
Washington, March 2.—A
tion was placed upon the cotton lore-
casting activities of the Department
of Agriculture by the House Friday
in appending to the agricultural sup-
RADIO
ply bill an amendment prohibiting the
use of funds for the issuance of cot-
ton price trend predictions. The
amendment is subject, however, to a
final vote ip the whole bill.
ft "was" adopted fry a vote of
•18, and was offered by Representa-
tive Dickinson (Rep.), Iowa, in charge
of the bill on the floor, as a substi-
tute for qn amendment by Represen-
tative Jones (Dem.), Texas, which
'would have prohibited the issuance of
any price-trend predictions.
A heated discussion preceded the
vote and drew! many of the Southern
Democrats to their l'eet. Representa-
tive Garrett of Tennessee, Democrat-
ic leader in the House, led in the
fight for restricting the price trend
predictions of the department.
Dickinson, supported by Represen-
tative Buchanan of Texas, ranking
Democrat on the . subcommittee, in
charge of the agricultural bill, fought
against curtailing the activities of the
department as proposed under the
Jones amendment.
Atwater-Kent 6 Tube, Single. Dial, Latest Model
35, Complete Installed for $100
A wonder set at a new price
L.
A H. OTYSON, Dealer
«:-•
Junior Kroweldeen Club SHE DID THE BEST SHE COULD
The Junior Kroweldeen Club was A mother, discovering her small
beautifully entertained Friday after- daughter washing the kitten with
noon by Mrs. James Brown at the soap and water, exclaimed:
lovely home of Mrs. T. C. Hutchings. “Oh, Betty, darling, I don’t think
A beautiful Texas flag was on display the mother pussy would like her kitty
reminding the ladies that it was Tex- 'washed like that.”
as Independence-Day, in honor of the
day a special program had been pre-
Notahle Reclamation
Feat
Lamar and Delta county land own-
ers, who have worked together in the
virtually successful completion of the
reclamation project along Stflphur (
River have set a precedent that un-
doubtedly is to-serve as a criterion
for the creation of numerous other
such’ districts thruout Texas. The re-
sults which have been attained in La-
m&r-Delta Improvement District No.
2 are watched with state-wide inter-
est and with the announcement gen-
erally over the state of the complete
success of the project those in charge
pared:
Topic, “Resources of Texas.”
Legends of Lovers—Miss Bess Rog-
Legends of the Blue Bonnets—Mrs.
Jinks. | >
Legends of the Brazos and Colorado
Rivers—Mrs. Sam Willson.
Legends of the Alamo—Mrs. Thos.-
Caldwell, _____i___ ..--fcJ
After this -beautiful program which
was more than interesting, the host-
Betty very seriously replied:
“Well, I really can’t lick it, mother.”
HfeR EXPEDIENCE
of the work are receiving numerous ‘ess served a beautiful plate luncheon,
ization.
When he is studying and preparing
himself for a higher position and bet-
ter pay.—The Silent Partner.
c Mr. and Mrs. Eric Edwards and
Margaret Brown, middle
Governess of Park Avenue,
York, who was’ battered into
daughter-of Tylertspent the Week end
with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Duffell.
Claud Mason, Joe Leguenec G. L.
Keith, H. C. Shaw, and Miss Lallah
Pounders. * Mrs. T. L. Denman was a
luncheon guest.
j . --—
Rev. J. D. McCltfng left Monday
morning for Oklahoma City, where he
will attend a session of the American
Baptist Association for several days.
Consciousness and then burned to
feath by a fiend.
_Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burford and son,
Sam, spent the week end here and at
Cookville with relatives.
J. M. Badt went to Dallas Sunday
to spend a few days with relatives.
requests for detailed data looking to-
ward the consummation of similar
projects.
For the first time in the history of
Texas reclamation work, an obstreper-
ous stream has beten harnessed by
simple straightening without the
erection of auxiliary channels, at
great additional expense.
Experts, who at first doubted the
feasibility of the engineering propos-
al, now concede the absolute practi-
cability of this character of reclama-
tion. Those landowners led by W. P.
Clark of Roxton, who obligated them-
selves for the financial] success of the
project anjl the engineer, Walter
Hicks, who has staked his best judg-
ment against possible failure, have
done a noteworthy thing jfor Lamar
and Delta counties and Texas.—Paris
News.
further carrying out the holiday spir-
it, A delicious Lindbergh salad mold-
ed in the-shape of an airplane with a
tiny Texas flag on its prow and the
“I came near killing a man, years
ago,? said Aunt Fretty. “He proposed
to me..and said he could not live with-
out me. I rejected him. He not
die, but *if had kept- his word af^fdied
1 would have been responsible. So
you see how near I came killing him;” '
—Kansas City Star. ■
%
Daily Times-ads-pay,
Cow Hides Wanted
Lone Star of Texas represente
sandwiches in the shape of" a star,
d in the
a- star,
caused quite a bit, of comment."'The'
next meeting-will be With Mrs. Jinks.
PRODUCT OF GENERAL
MOTORS
L ■ LANDAU COUPE
Tie Smoothness and Snap
That All America is*.Demanding
i
|fe,
SpMtoi^Mrr
Equipment
tsf.ss-.id.
tbw. . .eperm-
front fond
iron
with
|p
tiro m
locking rings . .
co II a ps I hi#
trank rack . .
•100 extra on
•pop ears ...
•HO on eleaod
cars . . . Six disc
wheels with
■ ansa eanip-
naeat. 07& on
•pen ears . . .
•"S oa clsaod
models.
Thfrfc'* tio longer any doubt
about it. America i« ilctnundiii#
irtore and morn from Its aiitomo-
bitt*. Mor«- power... morn style,
. . . more speed. And above all i-IiA:
• * . more smoothness and snap.
★ ★
Smoothnea* that biinga lo driv-
ing new pleasures and. new delights.
Snap that responds to the traffic
signal as a sprinter responds to the
gun. Smoothness and snap that
you know are the very essence of-
motoring satisfaction. Smoothness
«edi>
Because of its ruggedly con-
structed char.. «... its bigger
dutch and rnv.njthlf shifting ge.v.rs
. . . and the aupcr-prccision con-
struction demanded in the All-
American principle of design.
“*'•»* you've experience d its
snii.ui.im . . . once you vi: wit-
nessed its snap . . . you'll knnr •• by
the .All-American Si.x is winning
such tremendous success!
sfffltSSLBfi- “ - as......4L' a-......•„«
Cabriolet... .hi 55
*1265
aero. Because of its w_ ______ *.
«s GM
feed ft
’way
’SST
mifn atari* pib
aero. Because of its Series r«mi« <&>, $?ts to $97$. AM
R cylinder bead . . . pri.<m „ fecu*>. o," -
fuel pump . . . 79-U».
t and other vital parts.
prUee mt /actor... IteUvered prieei inctuAe
Grissom Motor Company
Junior ’99 Club
The Candle of Life
A Louisiana negro, v^ho recently
celebrated his one hundred and first
birthday, was asked to what he attri-
buted his-old age. He replied:
To the fast, suh, that Ah was
bawhn 101 years ago.”
There is unconscious humor in this
reply. But when you have finished
your chuckle read it again. See if
you can’t find there a thought as well
as a giggle.
A century ago life was not as com-
plex, as hustling, as exacting as it is
today. It was not a case of rush out
of the cradle and-'hurry away to the
grave. There was more calmness, of
serenity, of ease and comfort than
there is today. And it paid dividends
in more and healthier years.
To be sure, very few of us would
to trade our present day exis-
tence for that of the ancient Louis-
iana darkey. This new-fashioned life
appeals to us. But we can not eat
our cake and have it, trio. Wo inngt
The Junior ’99 Club met Thursday
^greening with Miss Dot Musgrove as
hostess. Nine members answered roll
call with an Irish writer. After- a
short business session in which the
club welcomed- Miss-May Belle Fiehf-
er as a new member, tl*c following
program was rendered: ^--------
Life of Lady Gregory—Doris Mer-
rett.
Reading, “Spreading the News,”-r-
Club.
After the study hour guests were
invited in v hr-re bridge v as enjoyed
until a late hour. Delicious refresh-
ments were served.
Hides are now bringing the highest
prices paid in the last seven years.
We are now paying-12c per pound
for green salted hides shipped tc us
by express. Salt every hide heavily
just as soon as it is-skinned off, pn^
it in a box, and tag it to us. Tags
at local newspaper and express of-
fices.
1
A.Golenternek
TYLER TEXAS
Notice To Poultry
Raisers
-f-
ELUSIVE
A little girl at dinner table was giv-
en a dish of noodles. The mother no-
ticed that she was eating nothing but
the soup, leaving the noodles. She
asked her why she did not eat the
noodles, too.
Unconcernedly she answered
“Can’t catch ’em.”
We have started our
Mammoth Incubator.
We will set each Mid-
day as long as we run.
$3.50 a tray of 118 eg|
Book your space
Give us your order
Baby Chicks.
Daily Tiipes ads pay
L. S. Roach Hatchery
Budweiser
Real Quality Malt Svrup
pay the price in fewer years, in poor-
ej health, in shattered nerves, in les-
sened vitality.
It is not always wise to. rush thru
life like a dog chasing a rabbit. It
is .just as well to take things calmly
and philosophically, instead of fuss-
ing and fretting ourselves into a state
of exhausted energy that is profitable
r.-,1" to tV undertakers.
A candle has only so many hours of
light in it. So be careful thy v:-.y
you burn yours.—T. Frank B. Craig.
JtSyr“P
j-ood**1
,UiH*
^ HOP FLAVORED
J>0udiveidii
^EYMALTSYI#
i Ac T-jRI.D B<'
Shrine Party
'EUSER-QUSCSH. '
-^1 '-Obis.NO..U '
I
I
fS
I
I
KT“
ingl
the
the
i!u|
spoil
I
cpt
rJ
M rs J
1 jday.
thesi
IS <) I
offic
W.
busfi
bM
The Shrine; Club held its regulai
monthly meeting Thursday night out
at
the Ellis-Kelley Club Lake. Ev-
erybody was in fine spirits and the
factory orchestra furnished good mu-
sic. Mrs. Ford, in her usual pleasant
manner, was hostess and served a de-
licious sea food dinner. Games and
dancing were enjoyed until a late
hour.
The choice of those who have
tried them all «&> Plain and hop
made
flavored ^ Strictly union
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, St. Louis
G. C. Greever of Panhandle was
*?cre visiting friendd’-Sunday and Mon-
4 day. .
• MAYFIELD COMPANY *
tHttributmrs Mt. Pkasant, Texas
. •
r
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Cross, G. W. The Times Review (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, March 9, 1928, newspaper, March 9, 1928; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth783900/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.