Mount Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 45, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 30, 1929 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 19 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1*1
%
MT. Pl.EASAWT DAILY TIMES TUESDAY. APRIL 30, 1929.
ivegro Washwoman Changed tits Mind Business Brain
Saves Baby From About Suiciding To Go On Sale
BlaZing Home ^.(>w york> April 29.—A millinery Now York, April 29.—A mechanical
worker who had boon out of a job for device, known as the “business brain "
Stuttgart, Ark., April 29. A negio mor,ty,s cut his throat Sun- which simultaneously will do the
washwoman, Ada Addison. Monday bu(. later d;rected that part of work of a cash register, bookkeep-
sa\ed the 14-months-old of Mi. and ^ qqq be bad jn a savings bank be ing and adding machines and, from!
Mrs. W illiam Hold from used jn an attempt to save his life. another part of the building, make a
Morris Goldstein, 34, was found in complete record of a sale at the time
a furnished bedroom suffering from > it is made, is about to make its bow |
tain death in a fire at the Hord home
here.
Mrs. Hord had just left the house gasbeg on tbe neck and over the heart, in American industry.
Formation by an iin«wutnv |
probably would die. he asked a police- ing group, headed by Mendes, Bell and j
man who had accompanied him there Whitney, Inc., of the Hol'gaard-Rem-
ington corporation to own and control J
He bequeathed $2,000 to a brother, the machine and its system, covered 1
another door and crawled upon her
hands and knees to the baby, whom.
„W carried from the house. The child ( , , ,
, tL. f.,1........ Later when a doctor told
WHb UUIlttJU X lit iutuvi
aroused and escaped.
A »»•« r. O ♦ 0»'f Ort O AM
r\ movenicni r»c»^ bw«u vtu •* * *»^ * * r-.
friends of the Hords to give recog
nition to the womar
form of a cash gift.
5 Dipping Vats in
Arkansas Blasted that it stiii was critical.
an investment bank-
asleep in a front room
started from an oil stove. The negro
woman was washing in the backyard . ...
, , .... . c. to draw up his will,
when she heard the child crying. She .
, , He bequeathed $2
attempted to enter hiough a >a M $o>0oo to his father; $1,000 each by world wide patents, was announced j
door ut wa. m^n ai ^ to H11other brother and a sister, and Sunday. Remington Arms company
flames. She gained entrance through ^ ^ ^ ]and,ady The remaining owns « substantial interest in the new
$900 he ordered to be applied to his corporation and will manuf...cture the
machines at Bridg. port, Conn,
him a As the operator writes cut the i.i-
blood transfusion might save his life, voice of a sale, for instance, the ma-
he changed his will, giving only $1^01)0 chine—through its central “brains,”
to his brother Max and reserving the which may be located in some other
irieuus VI n.r uv.uu, **•' t'"'? other $1,000 for the operation and part of the building—will calculate
nition to the woman s heroism in the , ,
hospital care. and record the prices, simultaneously
I Max offered his blood and after the added, figure the discounts desired, re-
j operation doctors said the wounded cording in proper classifications the
'man’s condition had improved, but discounts and net totals, multiply the
pounds and fractions in weights by a
fraction in price, and parts of the
calculation, and, at the end, give the
grand total of the various sub-totals
Texarkana, April 29.—Five cattle
dipping vats, built in Arkansas’ tick
eradication program, had been de-
stroyed by dynamite Monday as work
against the insects was to begin.
^ Saturday night vats belonging to L.
B. Day, six miles from Texarkana; J,
A. Pierce, Harmony Grove, eight
miles from Texarkana; and community
vats at Pleasant Hill, White Camp
and Fouke were blown up, apparently
by cattle owners resentful of the dip-
ping requiremets.
A SPECIAL OFFER TO
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
AND UNEMPLOYED TEACHERS ^ol the columns-
There is a wondillul oppci;. „n WottlClUf OnCC DoOUlcd
business for the uho. ^-achert WitlS 3-YCUT Fight
and the high school >„...*uate. Be-' - _
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
ON IN NEW YORK MONDAY
cause ol youv unusual literary quail-, Chicago, April 20,-Once condemn,
float,ons, justness concerns prefer,^ ^ ^ sc„tenocd to be h d
you. Ttou make better teamed ofl.ee for mn„, Catherine Cassler.l
employees.
a middle-aged mother, was freed Mon-
No matter what your circumstances day after a three.year fight, carrieci
are, you should have a business train
ing. Even though you plan to enter
on from her prison cell.
The woman collapsed before the
college, you should first have a bus- judge,s bench when informed the statc
siness training and then you have a ha(J Jlgreed to dismiss her caS6i which
New York, April 29.—The daylight
saving schedule of time, making pos-
sible an extra hour of recreation by
ckylight during the summer months,
was in operation today.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our apprecia-
tion to our friends for the kindness
shown us during the illness and death
of our dear son and brother, Bowman.
J. W7. F. Johnson and Children.
The well-schooled physician, minis-
ter, or lawyer can use about 25,000
words.
HUCKEBA TAXI & RENT SERIVCE
Closed cars and prompt service.
Open day and night.
Headquarters at City Hall
Only one phone. Phone 66
better chance to work your way thru was b ht before the court Monday
college.
We have
on a motion for a new trial, on a
J10'® ^et E‘mpe p an charge of plotting the murder of Wil-
that is helping hundreds of high school Kam Lhldstrom.
graduates, college drop-outs and for- ___
mer teachers, through our school.
Our plan will enable you to attend
school regardless of your financial
circumstances. You can arrange to
AN APPRECIATION
On Friday morning about 4 o’clock
April 26, 1929, the death angel came
pay a greater portion of the expenses tQ earth an<j look the spirit of Mrs.
ol your course after you are placed Amjie Kay> wife of james L. Kay.
on a business man’s pay roll.
I “What earth has lost heaven has
Now is the time to begin. By en- . , , .,, . _______
” • gained. . A better woman never Iiv-
tering now you will complete your
ed anywhere. If this good woman
courses during the fall months when had any enemieS( nobody knew about
business is better and when more po-
sitions are usually open.
Because of its reputation for turn-
Mrs. Kay was a loyal wife, a de-
voted mother, a true Christian, and
W. T. BANKHEAD
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
PHONE 80
GUARANTEED PLUMBING ANI»
ELECTRICAL WORK
Have the bent equipment and *#cr«*s
ful experience.
Phene 28ft-W fc. B. DIXON
Hugh C, Cross
Quality Signs and Window Cards
HT. PLEASANT. TEXAS
lege of Tyler, Texas, as the school
that we can best recommend. It is
mg out competent graduates, we have worthwhile friend. She was always
selected the Tyler Commercial Col- bugy at somethjng in the home, plan-
ning how to please her husband and
, , ,, , ., , children. She sincerely loved the Bi-
one of the oldest and most widely Mfi and the church. She read the
known business schools. We can as- fiible daily unti, her illness and she
sist you in entering their school and Wftg devoted to church work. Mvs.
to learn of our plan just clip the cou- Kay spent ^ sparc time m caring
p°n below and mail to either us or for the sick and working fcr the good
to the Tyler Commercial College, Ty- of others. ghe was troe to her friends
ler, Texas. You will not be obligated, Rnd h&d a host of them. She ^ be
so send in your request immediately. „ . d • her bome and elge.
STUDENT LOAN FUND ASSOCIA-
TION
Box 826, Tyler, Texas.
Yqur Name .................................
where. “She gave herself for oth-
When the Judgment Day comes and
rewards arc given, Mrs. Kay will re-
ceive the following welcome: “Well
Address .................................................... done, thou good and faithful servant.
---- jThou has been faithful over a few
Made in three .telescoping sections,; thin*«v 1 *iU make thee ruler over
a new metal lead pencil becomes a many things.” One of her Boys,
measuring rule a foot long wben ex-
tended.
NOTICE!
SWEET POTATO GROWERS
We will pay you more for your potatoes next fall if you use our Stale
Certified Slips. We cannot buy your potatoes unless you use State
Certified Slips. We will keep a record of all who boy from ub. We
have plenty of slips now.
The following merchants will sell our slips:
ED JONES GROCERY.
ERNEST McCLINTOCK FEED STORE.
, W. T. BLACK GROCERY.
T. O. JOHNSTON GROCERY.
T. T. HOLLAND GROCERY.
.< v CULVKR PLANT C-0.
PIGGLY WIGGLY.
Program for Decoration Day at East
New Hope, May 4th.
OR SEE JESSE POACH OR PHIL BLACK WELL.
Opening song.
PTayer—By J. H. Stephens.
Opening address—Bro. 1. E. Drig
fjers.
Reading—Ruby Darts.
There is no Death—Aline Hoobler. j
Recitation—Lucilc Roach.
Away—Melvin Jones.
Duet—W. D. Hanes and Lillie Hanes
Three Little Graves—Eunice Hanes
Give them the Flowers now—Pearl
Harkrider.
Recitation—Carold Harkrider.
Recitation—Inez Hanes.
Reading—Mark McLeroy.
Special quartet.
Benediction. Committee. ,
CANCELLED CHECKS ONLY
LOOT TAKEN BY BANDITS
New York. April 29.—Cancelled
•hecks for $60,000 were the sole con-
tents of a leather hag seized by three
Ooldua men Monday frem a messen-
«er fttr the ManuOa .turere Trust <umv
*i»ny
rv Basco ON THE CANDLE IN THe WIND**
1 QTwYrX^A^ARY IMLAY TAYLOR
Copyright 1928, Warner Bro* Picture* Jno.
WiONOUEST." afarrlnp Monte Blue. It » Werner Bros, eloturlzatfte'
*
SYNOPSIS
Arthur Faunce returns from an
Antarctic expedition on which Si-
mon Overton, the leader and
Faunce s great friend, too* lost.
Both men loved Diane, daughter of
Judge Herford, hut neither had
spoken. Faunce now asks Diane to
marry him and she accepts, but
wants him to make a second expe-
dition. Tortured by his memories,
Faunce finally confesses to Dr.
Gerry that Overton was not dead
when he left him. Faunce found
help and was saved and later, when
they returned for Overton, there
was nothing to be found but a track-
less waste of tnntr left hy fhf
tard. Mane and the fudge discuss
Faunce.
“I want you to drop this non-
tense,” her father went on more
composedly. "Faunce will give up
the idea If you will let him. I want
him hare. I may not live long—
Tm getting old, Diane, and I want
you married and settled."
"Is that why you’re angry at the
thought of the new expedition?”
He nodded.
^ *1 want yon to get married soon
•—before spring, anyway.”
' 8he wat start led
j "Why do you need time? It’s
!•_
silenced by Diane's own enthts?'
asm. It. was her wl*h, she said,
that Arthur should complete the
great task that he had undertaken, I
and should carry the sxpetPH'Mi l
through to a Anal triumph. It w4aj
an open secret, too, that she wael
planning to accompany him for aft J
least part of the Journey. They l
would be married just before the,
ship sailed and she would go with
her husband, sharing his hardships
and his dangers as far as a wbman
CPUld fotlojy Jn the perilous path of
the explorer*.
Dr. Gerry refrained from cofeij
menf. He was the only one wh J
hull not ATneoacu/l n»\ ♦ V, ' •.« 1 nail.. _ —
proval. AH other licitbber* ^ancf
old friends seemed t
an occasion for
mm
ml want you to give up this house:'
gettled, isn’t it? You’ve followed
four own heart, haven't you?”
There it was again, the same
fueation!
“I want you married,” the judge
Repeated with some force. “I like
Eaunce; you like him—very good!
I’m opposed to long engagement*,
fend a lot of fuss and feathers.
Make It short and plain, my girl.”
Diane looked at her father a little
•reproachfully.
“I didn’t now you wanted to get
rJd of me so much, papa!”
“I don't mean to get rltl of you.
he retorted crustily. “I mean to
break up these polar follies and to
keep Faunce here.”
She emlled faintly, a little ftigsh
on her face. 8he began to ee*
vaguely, and with some little alarm,
that her father had been quietly
bending her to his will; that he had
purposely thrown Fauaee in her
way; that he wee, in fact, making
ike match.
Diane’s engagement created a
Mir of pleasure and pride In Ma
pleton, but very little surprise. It
was said en all eldes that It bad
been expected. Hew York and
Washington wonM tad it new*,,
had H might de te «*Mc t« Lea
•en end Earle, where Faunce erne
already recognised; bnt Mnpleten
had been anticipating It for week*.
Of course, both yopng people were
grerwhelmed with felicitation*
Fftttnce, flushed with a new kind of
(wide and a Joy that disguised hit
ftecret pain, appeared even more
winning than usual, while Diane,
If her happiness was more sub-
dued, was equally charming.
A* soon as Judge Herford’* lum
bago relaxed Ita grip, he gave a
little dinner to announce hi* daugh-
ter'* engagement, and it proved s
great success. Dlkne had never
looked more lovely. No warn could
Marne Faunce for the infatuation
that he was at uo pains to conceal.
Their happiness found a response
In nearly every heart, recalling the
ancient apothegm that "all tha
ftrorld loves a lover.’
Almost immediately after this
hecaslon, tpo, there began to be a
report that tha marriage weald
, take place wtfhtn a tew weeks, tot
Arthur Faunce, fa epR* of his tn.
cent eagegesaent an* Judge Ker-
fpro's political deeam*. hge at
<«pi.«d (.hie cfftaaMkd of the new
antarctic expeditfde. Ms was «e
succeed wet only to Overtoil’*
whrtr, bat U> Otesten * howm*
If It eegmed sCrAn* <Kt he
■fe ' ^ '! ' - •
P ,4$m
vousMiir it
great rtjolclng, an
honor and distinction to Mapleton,
since Faunce was already an inter
atlonal character.
Nor had the.doctor beer, oonteht
with secret adjurations. Tfe had
tried hlB utmost to make Faunce
release Diane, and, by some act of
self-immolation, to offer a kind of
spiritual expiation for his crime.
To the sturdy old man the whole
matter was intolerable. He had
no sympathy with complex natures
like that of Faunce. [
Ak r*or Faunce, Ihe frantic! Im* 1
pulse that had carried him to the !
height—or the depth—of confes- ^
sion had expired almost as soon j
as the words were uttered. It had ■
seemed to him that confession ;
would eaee his conscience, that
the mere act of telling of his cow- j,
ardlce would wipe out some of; the
score against him; but it had not
proved so. He was still haunted
and he had the added humiliation
of the doctor’s knowledge, the lull- i
easy fear that an accident might
’ea^ to betrayal.
I He was tortured, too, by the
| thought that delay might In some
l inexplicable way result in disaster
'd he urged on Judge Her- |
ford’s inclination toward an ea,rly j
marriage. They had p!onned.‘ at
lirst, that it should take piace just ,
before the new expedition sailed,
ft was welcome news when he was
informed that the ship would be )
ready a month earlier than had j
been expected, and that it remained
for him either to change the data
of departure or to wait until the
time originally set.
Faunce hurried to Diane with
the news. He found her In the
library, bending over some sewing, !
which she put away as he entered. :
She laughed softly as he bent to i
kiss her.
“You mustn't come so often,”
she chided, “If you want me to ba
ready two months from now!”
He held her, looking down into
her eyes.
“1 want it sooner! Diane, the
ship Is ready. Can’t wfe be married
in two weeks?”
She did not reply. Instead, her
eyes sank under his, and he felt a
quiver run through her. He ^
thought of Overton again, with a
pang of jealousy, and tightened his
hold.
“Diane, you’ll say yes? I must
go, but I can’t go without you, ftp
You—you’re not going to refuse?"
he pleaded urgently, clasping her
with, one arm, while with his other
hand he lifted one of here and
-pressed It fervently against his
I check.
V- She did not withdraw her hand,;
few he felt that it lay cold and *tlil
tn his clasp. She was a long tlm*
In replying. - ■
"01 course you’ll go, Arthur, but .
—not so softs! I couldn’t go
soon! It seems too horribly hasty,
ae if I were hi sneh a hurry to get'
married that 1 couldn’t wait tor any
kind of dignity and oeremoay!”
“Ifs I who am in a hurry,” ha
rejoined xutckly. “My darling, I
can’t'(eel secure! I keep thinking
that yba don’t really love me, and
that, you'll ally off and leave ao
at the eleventh hoar. Youedoh’t
want to make me more unhappy
than I eaf”
She withdrew herself a Mttle front
ht* embrace, looking up Into hie
fn.ee with aertoue eye*.
“Are yon unhappy?” Then
something that she saw there moved
her deeply. “Arthur, you’r* not
well! What’s wrong? Tell me!”
He hesitated! then he thought of
cuing her evident anxiety to further
his purpose.
“Fra sick for the *ea. dear, and
te be off again—finishing the work.
Every day of delay tells on me;
but I vow I shan’t go without youl
Diane”—he caught her bauds again
and drew her, halt resisting, toward
him—"make It Wednesday at ths
late*!!”
8he shppk head.
"Shocking! I eonlde t!”
Then eethethteg <n Lis look, tw-
the troubled, handsome face band-
*owerd her, swept away her
scruples, i* saw ■»•«*» iv marry
hha at afi. vrhy quibble for delay,
why bag gift, Bfce aeftened, «aA
ge res* her yffthftft* fn hdr ayes,
"WHhresdeyY* ha repern Md «%.
gatty.
“Wednesday wash,” eke eftft
r**1**' emu ssfsfti.
%
if
A
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cross, G. W. Mount Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 45, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 30, 1929, newspaper, April 30, 1929; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth784133/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.