Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 240, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 22, 1938 Page: 2 of 4
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O'Brien Honored <
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Professional Advertisements
Victorian Frills
points in South Texas.
Needs Repairing—
To Feature Swim
8
Suits Next Year
PHONES — NIG*’”' *0«J
CLELAND
MAN OF THE MONTH1
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For Christmas
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Phones
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NOW SHOWING— A Victim of Pride
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Death Ends Story
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THIMBLE THEATRE, STARRING POPEYE NGW SHOWING— A Champion or Bust!
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Willard Batterie;
Pope Pius Names
Vatican Street
Nassau
with
TM
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Guaranteed
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i EXPERT BARBER SERVICE
equipment, Comfortable
loung'ng chairs. Tub and show-
■■ baths.
ri-V’ < J BERNARD. Mar.
Optometrist
Consult Vs About Your Eyes j
Mi. Pleasant, Texas
hi
hi
MT. PLEASANT DRUG
Complete Soda Fountain and
Sandwich Service.
Short Orders and Chili
Prescription Specialist
"Cleanliness and Cote.
Our Motto
Phone 38! In .4 Deliver-
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Mr. and Mrs. Ned r—•
daughter. Gloria Sue, left Thurs-
day to spend tne holidays with
. ie Pontifical Academy of Scien-
ces is a rare one since the hand-
ful of streets criss-crossing the
i Vatican State, one of the small-
I est countries in the world, are
I almost all named after the most
11 illustrious of the Popes.
The Vatican Observatory
I; New Tonsor Shop
........
Pfi AYTOR'i STUDIO
Five Blocks West First Street
(Dallas Highwty)
MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS
p--'~/caE5N—L
It is of such national policies
that revolutions are made. There
is nothing in the prospect at
present to suggest that Japan is
not committed interminably to
warfare in China, whose armies
are defeated and defeated, but
whose people are never beaten.
The day of economic reckon-
ing, when it comes, will not be
a pleasant experience for Japan.
—Tyler Courier-Times.
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“You deceived me.” the chief
said angrily. “Instead of 5,000
lives, you took 50,000.”
the fragrant Vatican Gardens to ! Miss Lenore Lamb, who is at-
I the Vatican Observatory has been | tending Howard Payne College
' named “Viale Guglielmo Marconi" ! at Brownwood, arrived Wednes-
■ by Pope Pius XI. day night to spend the holidays
The honor accorded by the ■ with her parents. Rev. and Mrs
Pontiff to the late member of L. E. Lamb.
it
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IGUESSTHAT
MAKES M* ,
SANTA CLAUS!
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Affpr Marroni I illus’rious of the Popes-
/lllvl .Tllll Will The Vatican Observatory was
i constructed under the personal
----- I direction of the radio wizard in>
VATICAN CITY, (INS)—A new-1 1931.
•» Your Battery
We Can Do It!
? 222
Dr. J. B. Ferrell
Optomrtrical Specialist in Correcting
Errors of Refraction, and all Muscle
Conditions of the Eyes.
Office Over First National Bank
Mt. Pleasant, Texas
w
000,000 for the adventure in im-
Sea shell jev'elry is expected perialism.
to have widespread vogue this
season. Bracelets, necklaces and
anklets of periwinkle shells,
painted ip bright colors have the
advantage of being waterproof.
The silvery scales of the Florida
tarpon are used to make flow-
ers for wear in the hair.
Wide beach hats of
straw are ornamented
wreaths of seashells simulating
flowers and there are also wee
boutonnieres of shells to wear
with the tailored jackets of pa-
jama outfits.
| Ex.
nevertheless a factor to |
considered when thought in:
>n the whole broad and gris- :
subject. Primarily, war is
horrible because it destroys life,
southern resort I causes intense human suffering. ■
styles originated by leading Am-l produces maimed and mutilated
erican designers, the annual Mi- bodies and inspires burning ha- I
ami Biltmore fashion show held I trec] But the material losses I
here for charity and sponsored | arising flom war are not to be'
by Colonel Henry’ L. Doherty, | ignored.
cast the spotlight on all sorts'
of tricky’ concoctions for Florida
resort wear.
Several daringly cut
suits had crocheted frills around
shorts and tops. A little num-|
ber of blue pique coquettishly.
ornamented with red hearts and i
consisting merely of bra top and
brief panties- had ruffles of white
embroidery or trimming. Other
suitn featured the corselet waist
and jaunty gored skirts with ruf-
fled panties beneath.
Beach pajamas and slack en-
sembles followed the classical I
tailored styles and depended for j
sartorial excitement on unusual
color combinations. Among fea-
tured colored combinations which
Your friends will appreciate
the thoughtfulness that
prompts you to give your
photograph.
Sinclair Service
Station
FRANK OUSLEY. Owner
North Jefferson St.
Most Complete Washing and
Greasing Racks
PHONE 36
Gl ARANTEED SATISFACTION
“Service With a Smile.’’
(Exclusive Agency)
Iff. Pleasant
- ' Pattern Comnany
.. p '» 'V — PHONES — NIG*”” 40F
In the m e d i n m
price field, “H's the
Mercury 8” Every-
thing that the name
the scantiest of bathing suits that ; Worth, Tex., for the presentation/ indicates.---Earl Llde
.disport on Miami sands this sea-1 ----------—■l
son COSTS OF WAR i U
In tune with the current em- While the economic aspects of „
phasis on femininity, beachwear I -,var are by no means its most1
this year presents the anachran-1 jigniiicant and important phase, | ;
ism of swim and play suits that they a
use a minimum of material and >
yet adopt al) sorts of demure:^,,
touches characteristic of the Vic-,
torian era.
Introducing southern resort I
Al TO REPAIRING AND
WRECKER SERVICE
Goolsby Garage
Wo XfsvAr C'ln«A
All
DONALD DUCK,
M 3^ MORE Y
g « CHICKEN feed! 4.
POOR HENS’ yihz
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Even before the venture into I
China, which was to have been I
, ; something in the nature of a I
mailiot; p]easant military interlude, de- I
I signed to gain rich holdings, with
a minimum of effort and sacri-
fice, Japan’s finances were in a
precarious condition. In fact.
I one of the incidental purposes nf
the Chinese invasion was a di-
version of the minds of the Jap-
anese people from their domes- j
tic trials.
But the brief excursion of a
month, the time allowed for the
accomplishment of all purposes
contemplated, is running into 1
years, and the end is not in sight.
The most recent news from To-
' will^be higlTstylc^news"in re^rt k>° is that Japan is spendinS
fashions are alamanda yellow (a TOO.000 a day for the conduc*
deep jonquil shade) and straw-:0 ’ts undeclared war in China
berry pink, Gulf green and Bis- anc’ included in the 1939 budget,
cayne blue, angel white and which will be the largest in the
shocking pink, Mexican red and empire s history, will be $1,350 -
marine blue.
Co, r ( hy Walt Disney Enterprises
|9.'X / World rights reserved
A colt you !. . y break, but an
old horse you never can.
Davey O'Brien
LU’ Davey O'Brien, Texas Chrls-
j tian university All-American |
I quarterback, is honored in New
York with the Heisman trophy,
-MzrsXT VORIC tlNSi Victorian presented to Davey as the ou.-
NEW YORK, INS) - Victoria^ gtandinff collegiate grld player of
frills and furbelows wi . ad .n jggg» Davey flew in from Fort
Inc., drug corporation, shot and
killed himself at his Fairfield,
Conn., home after he had been
Identified as Philip Musica, a man
who concealed a grand larceny
conviction of nearly a quarter of
a century ago. The records show,
said Inspector Joseph Donovan of
New York, that Coster was the
Philip Musica in the amazing
1913 story of faked assets and'
.worthless bank drafts known as,
the "Human Hair case”. He
pleaded guilty to grand larceny!
and was given a suspended
sentence. • I
FEAR A» A DEATH DEALER
An Arab folk tale relates that
Pestilence once met a caravan
upon the desert-way to Baghdad.
“Why,” asked the Arab chief
"must you hastened to Baghdag””
“To take 5,000 lives,” Pesti-
lence replied.
Upon the way back from the
City of the Caliphs, Pestilence
and the caravan met again.
"Nay,” said Pestilence. “Five
thousand and not one mere. Il
was fear who killed the rest.”—
you wiki, popeve K
HE'S MUCH FARTHER)
.IN THE
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Philip M. Musica
Climax to one or* the most amaz- !
ing stories in years, F. Donald I
Coster, indicted president of the
587,000,000 McKesson & Robbins,
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Sight Unseen
By IRVIN S. COBB
PROBABLY this story has been told at the expense of every great
* American lawyer. In the version I heard, the central figure was the ly-construeted avenue connecting ,
late Joseph Choate, who afterwards, as will be recalled, became one of i
America’s nu»st. distinguished barristers and served his country as J
Ambassador at the Court of St. James.
The story dates back to the time when he was a very young man,
ThKE yeuW j IS THEM filt ]
Pick \< THC SiriPteS I
I
relatives in Hillsboro and other 1 newly admitted to thi bar and very much in need of what ail lawyers _
need—and that is clients.
On an indictment for a serious felony a shabby-looking person was
arraigned for trial -T one of the high courts of the state.
"Who represents you?” asked the Judge.
“Nobody, you honor.”
j ' “Can you afford to hire a lawyer to defend you?”
“No, your honor.” . . , ,
“Well, then, ir. that case,” stated the justice, "it devolves upon
mo to assign you counsel in order that all your rights may be protectee
I shall name some younger practitioner as your attorney.”
He pointed to three callow-looking youths sitting in an expectant
group^UMn the ^ar^ jone3( Mr. Robertson and Mr. Brown
And,” he added, “Mr. Choate is just outside the corridor, I believe
Which one will you choose?” ,
The defendant eyed the three present critically.
. 3.. at,o ■-i-.r.f’c, outsi'lc,” he
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By Walt Disney
Hi, FLEASANT DAILY TIMES
Snterrd «s second class mall matter at
tke Post Office at Mt. Pleasant, Texas,
■Bder the act of Consress. March 3, 18"9.
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRE-
■KNTATIVES- Frost I andis A Kohn.
Nov York, Chicago. Detroit. Atlanta and
Dallas.
Any erroneous reflection upon the char- :
after, standing or reputation of any per-
aoa or concern which may appear in the
columns of thia paper will be gladly cor-
oeeted when brought to the attention of ,
the publisher.
Obituaries, resolutions of respect and
asrds of thanks will be chargwl for at
eaular advertising rates.
’ Subscription Rat u i
Bv Carrier 40c per month
By Mail. »2.6o per year in iitus and,
sdjoming counties: elsewhere, 34.00. ,
s’aHiabed daily except Saturday by Times I
Barlew Publishing Company, at 213 West
third Street, Mt. Pleasant.^Texas.
* G. W. CROSS. Editor
■UGH C. CROSS. Assistant Editor
second class mail matter at
SHALL DO MV
UTMOST TO SPEED
ODR DEPARTURE >
Laughing Around the World
With IRVIN S. COBB
V. arid tie hit icseriest
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The Daily Times Has the Largest ML Pleasant Circulation of Any Newspaper
Thursday Evening, December 22, 1938
s=
WAGE XWO
MANSFIELD TIRES
Guaranteed
i’hone 222
On easy payment plan, 3 to 5 months to pay.
unconditionally from 6 to 15 months.
Williams Magnolia Service Station
Washing, Greasing. Batteries. Seat Co. ers and
Automobile Accessaries.
24-hour Service
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WE MUST REPAIR THE )
SHIP AND LEAVE/—'
THIS LAND><7—-
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Senio
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The Se
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J. H. BROOKS
RADIO & ELECTRIC SIIOI
Batteries, Tubes and AH Kind of
Electrical Appliances
J. II. BROOKS and F. L. BAKER
Expert Servicing Telephone 425
’Ffrct Dggi y^rth CLuUk DUMlfco.
Grocery Store.
McClinton Radio
New RCA Radius. Norge Stoves and
Refrigerators.
General Repair Service and Complete
Appliance Shop
Phones 490 and 98
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 240, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 22, 1938, newspaper, December 22, 1938; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1358959/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.