Mount Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 172, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 4, 1928 Page: 2 of 4
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PHEASANT DAILY tYNtfiB
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1928.
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PLEASANT DAILY j*T1MES
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THE FEOPLKACUJfc. THE FAIR A
#fj<XSW8 LAST YEAR—THEY
:-d.
WILL MAKE IT GREATER
THIS YEAR
PRES9
G. W. CROSS, Editor.
Entered at the postoffice at Mt. Pleas-
ant, Texas, as secondclass mail matter
AC obituaries, resolutions of respect,
cards of thanks, etc., will be charged
for at regular rates.
MAGN1FICANCE OF FAMOUS
COURT PROVIDES MATCH-
LESS BACKGROUND FOR
STRANGEST ROMANCE
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Hungarian cteurt life in the days
when Emperor Charles held sway in
Europe’s most, brilliant and colorful
court, forms the background for Bil-
lie Dove’s latest starring vehicle,
-“The Yellow Lily.”
The story fcoes behind the scenes
of royal life in Budapest, only a few
years ago, and it mingles intimate
romance with its exotic color and in-
trigue. It was adapted from Lajos
Biro’s famous Hungarian play, also
called “The Yellow Lily.’’- ... . ■
Clive BroQk. plays opposite Miss
Dove in this; elaborate First- National
Pictures, which is coniipg ^.Wednesday
and Thursday to the Titus Theatre.
Gustav von Seyaffertitz, Jape Winton,
Nicholas Kousslimn, .Marc MacDer-
mott, Bodil ! Rosing, Charles Puffy,
Lucian Priya^, Paul \tjnccpti, Yola
d’Avril and ’Jfthn. Wetswood head a
large supporting cast. ..
“The Yellow Lily” is not only Hun-
garian in locale but in .point of view,
and it offers novelty to American
Bpectators/*‘as wqII as colort and exot-
ie romanfee*.*A famous Hungarian di-
rector, Alexander, Korda, directed it.
■ Biro, the .playwright,, is. Hungarian.
So are rngny,, members of the cast.
Moreover., .costumes and properties
used in tjie,picture were imported di-
rectly from • Hungary.
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GERMANS TO HAVE ID?T
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For the first time since 1915 the
German societies of the entire state of
Texas will assemble for a reunion at
the State Fair .of Texas, Sunday,
If you should ask Harry Olmsted,. ,I1V
president of the State Fair of Texas, October 7; having been designated a*
ah&t made the State Fair such a sue-1 “German Societies Day.” Over 5.000
cess^ m 1927, he would reply, “You [persons are expected to arrive in spe-
®u'- ^ icial trains from many parts of the
Mr. Olmsted and the other directors j state on that occasion. There will be
re!use to take to themselves all the i many fine musical and singing con-
credit for last years unexampled ex- ! tests. >■
cellence in the State Fair entertain-1
ments. He believes that the people of
Texas, for the first time, all realized
that the State Fair was their fair
not the Dallas Fair nor the fair of a
few enthusiastic workers in that city.
“The people of Texas made the
State Fair the great, su -cess it was
last year,” he said recently. "And
this year they will break last years
record 1 am sure. They know now'
that we are working for them and not
for ourselves. They will come in to
Dallas to see the Pairy Show, the Live
Stock Show, tkje ' National Cotton
Show, the great musical entertain-
ment in the ‘ Auditorium, the horse
.races, the hpvse„ show and the hun-
dreds of other features and entertain-
ments we are preparing for their
education and enjoyment.” (’ •
The State Fair dates this year are
October 6 to 21,
MANY COUNTIES COMBINE TO
ENTER EXHIBITS
Nine
counties in the Pease-Rec
I River Valley district of Texas, near
I the south-east corner of the Panhandle
have combined to enter an exhibit ol
agricultural products at the State Fait
of Texas. Dallas, October <1 to 21. The
counties are Donley, Collingsworth,
Hall, Childress, Motley, Cottle, Harde-
man, Foard and Will burger. They,
plan to sweep everything before them.
HOG
CALLING CONTEST TO BE
REP”'T^n
The winner ot luc i927 HojgvGalling
Contest at the State, Fair of .Texas,
Joe Lillard, of Arlington, will have to
defend his title as champion of the
state next October: The State Fair
of Texas will stage .another H»g Call-
f<*r*raft*i* LWlard’s hoixoi?
x. :■*?1 ' rraf
•V
that they
GROCERIES
WE HAVE THEM
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Fresh
times.
Vegetables at all
Best delivery ser-
vice in Mt. Pleasant.
There will be 56 actual performers
engaged ip the various acts to be
shown in front of ihe grand stand .at
the State Fair of Texas, Dallas, Oct.,
6 to 21. This due*' not include the'
band, the singers, the stage hands nor
the electricians.
W. T. BLACK
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BEING IMPOSED UPON
est mistake was in teaching that
worthy men bear a* heavy,kcross.
There are crosses for all of us, but'
Horses havebegun to arrive at
Fair Park, Dallas, for the summer
trainirrg preparatory To the season 6f
13 days of-racing‘at the State FaiV of
Texas, Oct. -
race track at t^^a^Fafr of Texds tener that 1 have victimized. 1 spe- been recommended for any other rea-
so that ^»e€{ ;th'e >race8, jcially believe in reciprocity; in trad- 30n than that- it is-the easiest ati<*
it’^wilT h^ebn1 ring favors, for favors, politeness for bestwayr+-HOwe’s Monthly.
I have imposed on a gQod many ...... ^
j during my life; but a good many have< those best behaved carry the lightest
- 'imposed on me. On .the whole, I con- ones^^ThisJs^my strongest' co'nvic-
' elude I have been a victim rather of- tion- Good conduct should never have
D.M.McK«'«fe»WM*ndkyfc^^
■!i!P*k*h l *V Imilnifv: Hia- -fairnlv. hia -friend*
Miss May Hartley of Dallas, who
is been visiting M
for .a few days, has retuimed home.
Mrs. Mari<
jnuinity, his family, ,h.is friends
'should pay'bafelc a good deal.
on Brown of Texarkana, \have endeavored, tp do, ^haying found j
I hojp^^a£t§r'a tWo weeks jit.'the easiest way. I shall have* the ’
uni- % ~
from an extended visit with relatives
This I >n BrownwoOd,
has been visiting Mrs. Cecil Oliver has returned hojn^^f ^ . ..... .. , ,...
■ visit with Miss Willie Mae Musgrove. J world believing firmly that its great- fits cars hasbeen invented.
A folding Bracket, auto table, that
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FOR RE^NT—Three nice bedrooms.
Phone 430^-p-Mrs. Jim Brown. 3-3pd
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Want More Business?—Advertise!
W. T. BANKHEAD
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
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All sorts g(f construction and repair
work. S^Jieits your consideration.
Appreciate Your Business.
Will
GUARANTEED PLUMBING AND
ELECTRICAL WORK
Have the hhst equipment and success-
,l?gl experience.
Phone 280-W E. B. DIXON
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Democratic Nominees
For State Senator:
DR. J. W. E. H. BECK
For Congress:
WRIGHT PATMAN
4 :•
For District Judge:
R. T. WILKINSON
For District Attorney:
T. C. HUTCHINGS
For District Clerk:
JACK CROSS
For County Jndgc:
E. I. LAZARUS
For County Attorney:
JNO. A. COOK (Re-election)
For County Clerk:
W. R. WHITAKER
For Sheriff: ,
SAM T- SMITH
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For Tax Collector:
JOHN T. LEFTWICH
For Tax Assessor:
W. A. HAYDEN
For County Treasurer:
G. B. DICKSON
For County Superintendent:
H. G. SMJgiH
For Public Weigher:
HUGH WILSON
For Commissioner Precinct One:
LAWRENCE O BOWBBN
OGERS
REV. P. ^ R(
precinct U
IGSTON
Hr Countable
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Mild enough
for anybody;
arid yet they Satisfy
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a mild cigarette .
that tastes flat.
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. but not one
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What they do want is mildness with taste ...
Tibey |
Chesterfleid ‘t ^arettes .are blended andcross-
blended from mild, pure, fragrantickaqp^ insuch
a' Way as to give you mildness withem^ the loss "’ ^
of taste.
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While mild enough fear anybody* qbjj^erfields [ft;V|
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Cross, G. W. Mount Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 172, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 4, 1928, newspaper, September 4, 1928; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth784139/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.