Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 37, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 30, 1932 Page: 3 of 4
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MT. PLEASANT DAILY TIMES SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1932.
Fiesta Queen
DID YOU EVER STOP TO
THINK?
By Edson R. Waite
OD rmnimnn 'r r\ rnr
i o toL
HOME PRINTED ENVELOPES
■S’ | _
j No more government stamped en-
* ; velopes will be used by the East
•£■❖******* EAST TEXAS CHAMBER
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c!l;,=3,‘!),'u’t3,tSj[!)>vO'3i=G>‘5>‘ir,ti!’<i,'!>| Texas Chamber of Commerce, accord-
u ... ... . .... „ ing- to announcement of Hubert M.
Homer W. Wood, publisher of the . u . . ...
t, * . _ | Harrison, general manager. In the
Porterville (Cal,forme) Evening Re-. future enveIopM Med by the organi.
C0*.r.-1i a^' . ration in it? work are to be purchased
Did you ever stop to think that the , (rom Eas, T<,„as inters.
education we get in schools and col- I
. . . , ® , , ,. o,.. Many ousiness concerns, including
leges is out the foundation of the I , , ...
. .. . . , , ... , | our own, haye fallen into the habit
education we get in later life from I „ , . ,
,. , . , . tx - 1 oi purchasing stamped envelopes
occupation and environment? It is
—and the Wont is Yet to Come
Miss Helen Watlington, who was
crowned Duchess of Angelus lgst
Thursday at the Fiesta de San Ja-
,cinto held in San Antonio.
ALLIGATOR PROBLEM
UP TO POLICE SERGEANT
Houston, April 29.—It was pretty
dull at the Magnolia. Park police .sub-
station Thursday night, but they did
manage ro catch an alligator out
there.
The alligator had crawled beneath
the front steps of Mrs. J. N. Smith's
home.
Lacking any better idea, the offi-
cers tied !he animal to the sergeant’s
chair and left him to decide what to
do.
like the constitution of our govern-
ment. The greater amount of knowl-
edge is gained after leaving school
in the great world of affairs. If
this were better realized by students
| in colleges, they would go out with a
firmer foundation and be better equip-
ped to gain more knowledge of the
useful and practical kind that helps
them to mane a living, thus to bet-
ter fight the battles of life.
“In every science men realize the
vast amount of knowledge gained,
yet what is still unknown in this
world contains the greatest number of
facts.
“It has been wisely said that the
greatest of all educational institu-
tions is the college of hard knocks.
A great example of this is Abraham
Lincoln. While he applied himself
to books, his greatest education came
from experience and environment—
activities in the affairs of men. .An-
other example is that of George.
Washington. While he had the foun-
dation of an education in the col-
leges of the time, his greatest knowl
All officials of Mt. Ida, Ark.
women.
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
4 _
iaily times is authorized to an-
no net THE FOLLOWING CANDIDATES. SUB-
JECT IV "C ACTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY, JU. 83, 1932:
For State Senator:
DR. J. W. E. H. BECK
For Representative:
JOHN R. GRISSOM
TRAYLOR RUSSELL
For District Judge:
CLAUDE HUTCHINGS
SEB F. CALDWELL
I. N. WILLIAMS
For District Attorney:
BASCOM PERKINS
CHAS. M. WINKLE
TOM D. ROWELL JR.
For District Clerk:
A. B. (CUB) GILPIN
SAM WILLSON
DOYCE DAVIS
\
For County Judge:
R. T. WILBANKS (Re-election)
For Sheriff:
Q. C. GADDIS
SAM T. SMITH
For County Clerk:
’ T*
JACK CROSS
For Tax Assessor:
LUTHER TAYLOR
JOHN M. WILLIS
HUGH WILSON
BARNEY ROGERS
it DAVID MYERS
For Tax Collector:
W. A. HAYDEN
from the post office because it is a
little eiisier and in some cases pro-
bably a little cheaper than buying
from printers," said Mr. Harrison.
“However, when we consider that we
are all compelled to pay the enormous
deficit in the post office department,
the small saving which we may think
we are getting by using the govern-
ment as a printing office disappears.
Our organization is’ opposed to the
government invading the fields of
private business and it would be in-
consistent with this policy to buy
government envelopes and deprive
our printers of this business.”
JACK RABBIT IS
FURNISHING INCOME
Haskell, April 29.—The ordinary
long-eared or Texas jack rabbit is do- |
ing his share toward ending what-
ever depression there may have been
in West Texas. To date this year:
20,431 of these public enemies have '
been slain in Haskell County and for
their scalps farmers of the county
edge from which his great judgment j have received $1,021.55, according to
and wisdom developed, came from. County Clerk Jason W. Smith.
his vast experiences. His experiences
were obtained by virtue of his great
will power to do things and accom-
plish things for the benefit of man-
kind.”
Last evening Jvst as the. moon had
raised her lamp above to light the
weary wayfarer upon his lonely path,
we remarked on the darkness of the
highways and the absence of our
friends, the traffic cops, at points
where obviously they would prove
most helpful.
In the daytime we find them most
everywhere. It appears that most of
.them vanish with the daylight. We
wonder whether it is altogether wise.
Dangerous junctions an crossings
are apt to become ml :e so when
night has closed down over the land.
It occurs to the mind that with
profit might provision be made for
the employment of moi-e officers to
work nights.
Nasty accidents occut somewhere
nightly that the presence of officers
would prevent, as generally the sight
of a traffic cop will make drivers
watch Uieir step. And the more
they watch their step the less acci-
dents occur.
WHEN SILENCE IS GOLDEN
A 30-day war had been declared
on the rabbits because of their im-
mense damage to crops and pastures.
The bounty is 5 cents per rabbit. j Titus Theatre, Sunday Monday and
- j Tuesday.
When he loves e’m, they stay j -
loved! You'll love him too, after he’s j Keep up with tne times Dy stfBscrfb-
spent “One Hour With You” at the j ing to The Daily Times.
JOHN T. LEFTWICH
For County Treasurer: f
MAYE YOUNG
J. D. McCLUNG
C. C. (CLARENCE) CLARK
ISAM HAMMONDS'
MISS EUNICE GOATES
GEO. W. McLEMORE.
For Commissioner Precinct 1:
W. P. CAMPBELL
H. A. WILLSON
EDGAR HOBBS
A. P. (BUD) WILLIAMS
For J. P. Precinct No. 1:
DR. W. T. BALLARD
W. E. WILKINSON
For Public Weigher, Tree. 1:
FRED TRAYLOR
For Constable Precinct No. 1:
AUBREY REDFEARN
J. E. (EBB) ROBERTS
FRANK MANKINS
S. D. LANGSTON
C. C. CAPEHEART
“Pat, here’s the dollar I borrowed
of ye last wake.”
“Bcdad, Mike, I’d forgot all about
it.”
“Och, why didn’t ye say so?”—
Boston Transcript.
SITUATION REVERSED
“Excuse me while I take a little
dictation," said the business man to
his secretary as he received a tele-
phone Lrtll fioin home.
It is said that more persons dis-
appear from Paris than ^ny other
city in the world. The “missing”
list averaged 250 daily last year.
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips—
Double Chin—Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor—
A Shapely Figure.
you’re fat—first remove the cam
no—in 3 weeks get on t
ote how many pounds of
If .
Take----
Salts in a glass of
morning—in 3 weeks
and note
vanished.
the
ie sea
fat havo
younger in body Kruschen w -
fa+ northn n lovous surprise.
a hot
ly fat person a Joyous surprise.
K™"ha.P:r“™.oh.n Salts iron,
aJSVh! ~..'S
first bottle doesn t
convince you this is the Ms'est,
SAFEST and surest way to lose-fat
your money gladly returned. mmmmm
the K
Get
any
Ame
leading
rica (lasts 4 wee
little. If this
Buying For
Contentment
It is not uncommon to buy something that
momentarily attracts your attention and to scold
yourself afterwards for buying it. . . .
Advertising helps you to use your family
budget carefully, wisely, and saves you from after
regrets.
Day by day, in the advertisements of this pa-
per you see the worth-while enduring products
spread before you—
Knowing them before you buy—you are able
to judge intelligently your needs. Never are you
rushed into buying; into having first—and scold-
ing afterwards—
Advertising gives you honest information
before you buy. You have a reliable guide and in-
dex to help you plan your purchases wisely—and
carefully—taking full advantage of day-to-day
opportunities and sales.
Read the advertisements every day! You
will fin dthat they make your money go farther—
and that you will be satisfied with your purchase
long after you have bought!
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 37, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 30, 1932, newspaper, April 30, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth784694/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.