Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 67, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 31, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 19 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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MT. PLEASANT DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1933.
Champion High School Orators of U. S.
Here are the four champion high school orators of the United States for
1933, crowned at. the national meet at Wooster, O. No. 1, Caryl Arnold,
Grand Rapids, Mich, (humorous); No. 2, Harold Stark, Granite City, I1L
(oratorical); No. 3, Gene Davis, Cicero, 111. (original oratory); N<v 4,
Robert Dunham, Sioux Falls, S. D. (extempore).
MURDER FIEND The climax its precipitated by the
WREAKS HAVOC j arrival on the scene of an aviator with
ABOARD YACHT j whom the girl is in love, and is
- j brought to a head when the boarding
Girl and Lover Last to Face Ruthless j party from the freighter appears.
Death in “Terror Aboard,”
Film Thriller at Titus
Thursday
j RUBBER-EATING MARE
i WINS LIFE OF EASE
John Halliday, Charlie
RuggleJ, ! Denver, May 30.—There were a lot
Neil Hamilton, Shirley Grev. Verne of miles as a cart-hauler left in De-
Teasdale and Jack LaRue rluy leading borah’ a D*nver bread company’s
roles in “Terror Aboarj”: nautical mare> but her sharP teeth were a men‘
horror-film showing at Titus Theatre ace to motor transportation and she
Thursday. The picture centers has "!PPed.her way into an easy> cl°'
around the attempt of a fiend to wipe ■
out in its entirety the passenger list
and crew of a luxurious yacht while
it is steaming through the Pacific, 1
bound for Australia. J
fi Action of the film gets under way j
"** when a freighter discovers the yacht, j
sailing an erratic course through the I
ocean, and apparently deserted, )
though its motors are running wide j
ppen. The freighter sends a party !
board it, and the mate swings to i
•the deck first. He never returns, j
^ When the rest of the party climbs |
aboard, it is to find him dead. Other j
corpses, too, are strewed throughout |
the vessel—a woman, frozen to
death, though the climate is tropical; j
a man hanging dead in a closet; and ,
others. j
* Then the camera swings back a j
few days, to show the fiend’s plot de- j
velpping and working itself out— i
striking down one person after the j
other aboard the vessel; avoiding on- j
ly the woman with whom he is in
love. Each death is more horrible, 1
more gruesome, than the last.
ver-filled life of retirement
Deborah developed such an appe-
tite for rubber that she often left a
trail of flat tires along her route.
At the direction of police she was
« Bu Patricia Bow •
<«<«<&
^ daytime %.odu
.... More than 6Ufo
choice Havana filler-*
plus other choice im-
ported tobacco .... a
taste and aroma found
only in higher priced
cigars ....that’s JOHN
RUSKIN standard of
value.
Don’t be misled by
old time brands
"marked down to
5c.” JOHN RUSKIN
is thr only cigar giving
vou full 1933 value
for your 5 cents.
Try a few today.
You will enjoy every
puff.
Save Thr.
' Bands
They Are
Redeemable
U. KOEN & CO., Shreveport, La.,
Distributor
! Why not select this delightful mod-
el for your daytime frock? It is
smartly slenderizing, serviceable and
easily made, and is especially flatter-
ing to the laVger type of figure.
| The skirt, with side pleats below j
the yoke, is mounted on an under-1
body over which the suplice blouse
is arranged. I
I Pv! wtnrl r»vr>vw» Pflf t(Hl OF tllfllll
crepe in any desired shade are suit-
' able for this style,
i Designed in 8 sizes—38, 40, 42, 4 4,
46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 46 will require
4 1-8 yards of 39-in. material. The
underbody of 35 inch lining will re-
quire 1 1-8 yard. The width of the
dress at the lower edge with plaits
extended is 2 yards.
“Bud ’nd Dub”
weu. boo u bub, i auow you ^
LIKE. BOATS. LETS SEE WHAT SORT
OF TWIMG they HAD FOR BOATS
IU THE OLD DAVS.
muzzled, but soon learned how to slip | The value of Korean lespedeza to
the nasal straight-jacket. Kentucky farmers as hay, pastures
Hence the rubberless pasturage j and seed last year is estimated at
from now on. j $4,760,000.
Salt deposits in Louisiana are be-
lieved to be almost inexhaustible aft-
J er production that has already reach-
t ed millions of tons.
Good news travels
fast!
BAD News used to have the reputation for speed.
But such is the demand for the good things of life to-
day that good news travels even faster.
The earriers of many of the good tidings that ev-
ery one is eager to hear are right before you. They are
the advertisements in this paper. They bring good
news about soap and cereals, sedans and cigarettes.
Good news for the housewife. Good news for the bu-
siness man. Good news for every one who believes in
comfort and happiness.
Let an automobile maker in Detroit or an orange
grower in Florida develop a finer product. You will
hear about it—not in a couple of years, not just “some
time.” The whole new story will be rushed to you on
the wings of the greatest good-news service in the
world—advertising.
Advertisements are filled with the kind of good
words you like to find. They tell you of new prod-
ucts, new improvements in a well-known merchandise,
new values and new ways to increase your well-being.
And always they tell you not only where and how to
purchase goods of assured merit, but also the way to
be certain of obtaining 100 cents’ worth of value for
pvrpwr rlnllov vrm T?PCirl fhpm--finrl o*pf tVipiv
U ♦ V- J '-V v» * * A. ^ v/ v A K-/ V. 1 1 V V • “ — - — - -• * *
news regularly!
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 67, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 31, 1933, newspaper, May 31, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth784366/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.