Mount Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 178, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 11, 1928 Page: 2 of 4
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Mi. PV.IK/IWAWT DaIT/Y TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1928.
Ml. PLEASANT DAILY TIMES CoUVicl LlVCS til
W«
G. W. CROSS, Editor.
Entered at the postoffice at Mt. Pleas-
ant, Texas, as secondclass mail matter
All obituaries, resolutions of respect,
cards of thanks, etc., will be charged
for at regular rates.
SENDING TO COLLEGE
If you are thinking of sending that
boy of yours to college, I would say
“don’t.’ Jf he wants to go so bad that
it hurts and Has some useful purpose
in going, then by all means let him
go; but don’t send him, there is a dif-
ference between sending him and let-
ting him go. The notion that too many
have, that every boy should go to
college is wrong, and a large propor-
tion of the boys that do go would !be
better otf by not going. Too many
Cave De Luxe in
Prison Six Weeks
Diamond Pin Worn by Pastor Thanks
93 Brides in Denver\
Dannemora, N. Y., Sept. 10.—In a
concealed cave beneath a cell a con
vict here enjoyed all the comforts of
home for six weeks.
Herbert Mackie had a home-made
electric stove, electric light, maga-
zines and cigarettes in his dugout
while guards hunted high and low
for him.
He was caught after tunneling
from his cave to a sewer.
Denver, Colo., Sept. 10.—A diamond
pin, 32 years old, owned by Mrs. Eu-
R°HomeUfooted MRS. E. H. Rhew J
-- Teacher of water col-
.
dings and is believed to hold a record
for such ornamentation.
The pin has been worn by brides
of the immediate family and friends
of Mrs. Cosad, Denver society matron.
Mrs. Cosad said the pin probably
will be worn for the 100th time by
brides in Denver’s social set before
the end of the summer,
LOST—Sunda^, small tan, rat ter- '
rier, with bobbed tail, about 6 months
old. Answers to name of “Boots.”—
Finder please return to Mrs. C. H.
Shelby. ll-2t
*• !>-•ldo,n'd the JTZJlZ' SL, £ £ ors, pastel & oil painj-;™.
of ninety-three brides m Denver wed- Harry c. Leonard, mini8ter of the Hlg, Will Open ClaSSeS 111
Collins’ memorial camp, Monday WOrk
“JfUET*. pilferers toe. MrS. RheW Will _ *lS& |
all the light globes and gas stoves take Ol’dGrS fOP pictUP-
in the bunding es, tapestriesand cteco-
After they twisted the stoves ’' ^ . V -
loose, they stuffed paper into the PatlVe WOI’K. ’ ,
pipe* to keep the gas from fining the See exhibit in the show
building,” he said. “It was mighty window of Ge0. Lilieil-
CAREFUL
| considerate of them.
Mrs. M. C. Gossett has returned
from an extended visit to Oklahoma,
Sweetwater, Kauffman and Dallas.
The Churchman: The following j
is a bishop’s description of the kind j
of preaching sometimes addressed to
fashionable congregations: “Breth-
ren, .unless you repent, in a measure,t
MARRIED SATURDAY
stern’s Dept. Store. ,j;
Call 325 A -fm
Mr. Everett . Redfearn and Miss
Mildred Young were quietly married
Saturday night at the Methodist par- 1
and be converted*, as it' w<Sre, you” will!' fonaf? f J°ne8’‘J®8-.
HOW HE KNEW
Her many friends are glad‘to heartf to be dam"ed *» t0 | Xe^pe^Lmlngthe ce^nyln^he
He had been rescued from drown-
ing only by the most heroic work.
her return.
Miss Ruth Vandiver left Sunday
- night for Marian, Ala., where she
boys prefer to go to college rather :win enter Judson College, for the
than go to woi-k, and the main incen- 'coming term.
He was unconscious but finally
POPULARITY
Amherst Lord Jeff: “Are
[ poems widely read ?” —
presence of a few close friends. Mr. ' vjved sufficiently to recognize those
| Redfearn works for the Hostess Cake Iaround j,im. , . .
people and is a young man of ster-1 ,.H„W it s,em t„ hp
live;in going is the four years’ loaf
at dad’s expense. They spep^l their
, T t ------ Joe Whistler of Commerce and Mr.
time In society, £.l’:?etics and having Tahd Mrs. Elbe Whisker of Amarillo
a good time, for that is what they go ~re quests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
for. They come out too lazy to roll 7,ajn this week.
up their sleeves and go to work. They ' __
want a “white collar” job and a large ! Mr. and Mrs. Cleburne Bradley re-
propoition ot them drift into what turned Monday from a week-end visit
FOR SALE AT MARKET PRICE
yp»r ling character, „hi,e his bride is the^f™ “ “
“Oh, I knew I wasn’t dead,” repield M".Ifef?
the rescued one.
“How could you tell?”
“I was hungry and my feet were
daughter of Mrs. Mae Young, of the
r v“ni say they are. Over twenty Farmers’ Academy community, and
editor's Tbad th£ last one.” (the happy eounle have a host of
i friends in
couple have a host of
Mt. Pleasant who wish
them much happiness.
cold.”
Very fine white face bull, not reg-
istered, 31-32 pure blood. Weighs
1400 lbs.—Thos. Caldwell. ll-2d-l\v
“From which you inferred what?”
FOR RENT—Completely furnish- | “Well, I knew that if I was i:
ed apartment. Couple only. Phone heaven I wouldn’t be hungry, and if I $|
157,,—Mrs. Alma Coker. 1 was !n hell my feet wouldn’t be cold.”
Daily Times Want Ads Pay.
has aptly been called the great com- ‘ with relatives at Trinidad,
mercial waste basket,” selling bonds |
on commission, selling real estate or j
writing insurance. No tthat these oc- j
cupations are dishonorable, but one
does not need a college education to
follow such callings. And th^ trefy
who drives into his work after finish-
ing high schbol will be four or more
years ahead of the college boy.
Colleges were never intended for
Jhe average boy, but for the one life
work requiring special training and
it is an admitted fact that at least one
half of the boys in college now have
no business there, and both the col- J
lege and the boy would be better off i
without him. Don’t blame the colleges,',
for the present condition. They are'j
doing the best they can with the ma- j
ferial they have to work on. Give J
t.henj the right kind of material and j
thfy wilt do their part.—Gilbert I.ay j
in School and Community.
| Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Thacker went
[to Fort Worth Monday for a visit
with relatives.
FOR SALE—House and half acre I FOR RENT—Two rooms, nicely
of land. Small cash payment, bal- furnished, close in, reasonable price.—VitfBj.
ance like rent.—I. A. Whitus. 11-2 Mrs. C. M. Sellers.
Misses Eugenia and Edna Good-
rich are at home after a visit with
then- sister, Mrs. Jack Moran, in Dal-
las.
FOR SALE—At a bargain. The B.
B. Peterman home on Main street.
Small cash payment, balance easy.—
See Mrs. Clara Walton. 5-6-pd
Democratic Nominees
For State Senator:
DR. J. W. E. H. BECK
For Congress:
WRIGHT PATMAN
For District Judge:
R. T. WILKINSON
For District Attorney:
, T. C. HUTCHINGS
For District Clerk:
JACK CROSS
E. I. LAZARUS
For County Attorney:
JNO. A. COOK*(Re-election)
for County Clerk:
W. R. WHITAKER
For Sheriff:
SAM T. SMITH
For Tax Collector:
* JOHN T. LEFTWICH
For Tax Assessor:
W. A. HAYDEN
For County Treasurer:
G. B. DICKSON
For County Superintendent:
•H. G. SMITH
Mild enough for anybody
. . . and yet they Satisfy
For Public Weigher:
HUGH WILSON
For Commissioner Precinct One:
LAWRENCE O BOWDEN
For J. P. Precinct No. 1:
REV. P. H. ROGERS 1K«I M
♦QATISFY means good taste and pleasing aroma. kind of tobaccos, regardless of cost. .. and blended
It means that Chesterfield cigarettes have char- and cross-blended in a different way.
acter . . . that they are not flat or tasteless. ~~ j
Chesterfield cigarettes Satisfy and yet ——
v#j. uuibivw. v^icaicruciu cigarettes
To satisfy, a cigarette must he made from the right mild enough for anybody!
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Cross, G. W. Mount Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 178, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 11, 1928, newspaper, September 11, 1928; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth784076/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.