Mount Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 185, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1930 Page: 4 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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JUST RECEIVED
New Line of
Gas Heaters
Priced as low as $2.50. Better quality
heaters, up to $37.50
Will exchange for second hand wood
heaters.
R. H. MEADOWS
I ❖
Mt. Pleasantries
About This, That and the
Other
HAND PRACTICE TUESDAY
NIGHT
Bridge Party
The Thursday Bridge Club was
entertained by Mrs. I. N. Williams at
her home rn North Jefferson street
with five tables of bridge. A pro-
-— fusion of fall roses, queen’s wreath
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Munden left and silver king were effectively used
On account of Mr. Munden being
•out of town, the band will not have
practice again until Tuesday night.
j‘C’
! «>
I ‘w’
jc-
j In the hearing at Dallas by the In-
terstate Commerce Commission to de-
cide on the application of the South-
ern Pacific to take over the Cotton
Belt, railroad, several other roads are
entering protest. It seems that they
don’t want the Cotton Belt themsel-
ves, but don’t want any other line to
have it, either.
A comb is practically the only thing
| that a bald headed man will not part
** inti
Some day we hope to attend a top
line show where the stars don’t sing.
A few more rains are needed on
the streets of Mt. Pleasant to create
interest in a paving program.
With the price of cotton around ten
cents, a business man of Mt. Pleasant
says that cotton goods also ought to
come down—around the ankles.
r
Friday for Puling to spend the week
end with relatives.
TIRED, WHETHER
WORKED OR NOT
---- i
Mississippian Also Suffered
From Dull Headache. Tells
How He Was Relieved.
Jackson, Miss.—“I have been
'taking Thedford’s Black-Draught
for twenty or more years.” writes
Mr J. E. Jackson. 100 Beatty
Street, this city.
”.i. used to suffer with constipa-
tion. This caused me to have a
dull headache all the time. I
would feel tired whether I worked
or not. I noticed people buying
Black-Draught, and so I decided
That if it helped them it should
help me. That, is how T first be-
gan using it. I found that it
helped me. It acted mildly and
seemed to carry off the poison that
had caused this tired feeling It
stopped my headache.
‘Prom then, till now. Black-
Vraught has been my medicine. I
do not get much exercise, so I have
to take something to assist nature,
and Black-Draught Ls fine for that.
"I am now 75 years old. I take
only small doses of Black-Draught,
and feel fine. I can recommend
It to any one and gladly do so.”
Thedford's Black-D r a u g h t la
easy to take, and has no disagree-
able after-effects.
Costa only 1 cent a dose.
in decorations. The hostess served
a delicious plate lunch after award-
■ ing the dub prize to Mrs.
Earl Lide and guest prize to Mrs.
; Claude Mason. The following ladies
| enjoyed the evening: Mmes. G. L.
Keith, H. C. Shaw, Lois Martin, Ruth
| Ferguson. Herbert Smith. J. M. Badt,
i O. L. Crigler, Hiram Brown,. Max,
i Fore, L'. B. Hughes, Earl Lide, Claudel*011*3 ant* with a sprinkling of
'Mason, Dennis Crews, John Mus-! multi-millionaires and even a couple
1 grove Jr., Milton Meyer, Forrest
EVEN THE KING CAN’T
GET A DRINK
In London we visited a fashionable
restaurant called the Embassy Club.
It is a place where the hoity-toity
dance, and my wife and I had the
pleasure of feasting our middle class
eyes on a large collection of young
, Stephenson, C. L. Proctor, P. E. VVal-
1 lace, Clyde Taylor, R. L. .Turney, Rob-
| ert Lee of Los Angeles, Calif.
DOES ONE SLIP
MAKE A BAD WOMAN?
HERE IS THE RAW MATERIAL OF LIFE-
IN HUMAN TERMS WHICH EVERYBODY
CAN UNDERSTAND!
LOVE—PASSION—LIFE
f
i
Fox movietone drama
STARRING
Constance
BENNETT
A Girl's Undaunted Spirit Fights the Stigma of Unmarriad
Motherhood!
MOULDED BY FIRES OF PASSION—COMMON CLAY
BECOMES A THING OF BEAUTY!
IT'S LESSON WILL STIR YOU!
Junior G. A. Program
of dukes.
A little after midnight a waiter
stepped up to each table, according
to the law and custom in England,
and reminded the diners politely that
j the bar was about to close. A few
| minutes later he came again and
I asked each diner to finish his drink
I
because the glasses must be removed.
A gay party had arrived only a
little while before, headed by a
younger son of His Majesty, King
George, i watched with interest to
sec what would happen when the
waiter visited the table. Would a
A story that will find an echo in the heart of every woman!
THEATRE
MT PLEASANT
XI
3 - BIG DAYS - 3
Sunday - Monday - Tuesday
'J*
i The Junior G. A.s will meet at the
| home of Mrs. S. H. Spurger Saturday
i afternoon at 4 o’clock. The follow-
ing program will he given:
Subject—Idols of China.
Hymn -Tell Me the Old, Old Story.
Devotional, Psalms 135:15-18—Sa-
’■ rah Vandiver. ,
| Talk, “Mouths have thev, but they Pvince of th(? blood 1,0 askcd to »iv«
! speak not”—Nona Havs. ' ' }lis *la** liko an-v ordinary man?
Talk, “Eyes have they, but thcy!0r would 11 *)0,itc eva3*on occur in,
1 see not”—Hortense Spurger. j the case of one so exalted ? In our country the crime would
| Talk, “Ears have they, but they M-v mention was quickly answered, have been a newspaper sensation for .
j l.ho waiter did, indeed, go to the j months, while the trial dragged lt.sivlblted 11 ' * e rida.\.
Ruth * *>,'incu’s taldc last- But when he ar-1 dreary way through the maze of le- -:--=----------
' rived, the Pvince took one last gulp j gal obstruction. ! •>•!• •>♦>♦>♦> •:• •:• •>•>*!*■•>v-X~>*:••:«>•>•>•:••:••:•>:•
and handed over the glass with a j We are ahead of the English in j
smile. ; many ways. We do business more j
A few hours previously we had sat! quickly, with more flexibility, and I
in one of the English law courts. A I more steam. But when it comes to i
j hear not" Thelma Wilkes,
j Talk, “They that make them”-
j Driggers.
I Talk. “So is every one that trusteth
in them”—Gene Sloan.
Mizpah.
October 26—27—28
inMnMnmniaaaiMiMifiEia
of medical experts, the verdict was j And w,h(.n tbL. bar doses even the
found and the murderer was senten- king can’t get a drink.—Bruce Barton,
ced. _
mu* 1 ho orimn wiMiln
Mrs. Clyde Shannon of Shreveport
The harried expression on the faces
of a good many business men may not
be due entirely to the stress of eco-
Constipatiow.
indigestion, Biliousness
—and tlieWorst is Yet to Come
Want Ads
young man had been arrested only two ! respect for the law, they have us lash- i FOR RENT—Three-room apart -
weeks before, charged with the hein-j ed to the mast. We pass thousands nient completely furnished, all con-
ous crime of murdering his mother. | of laws and disregard them. The ' veniences. Call this office. 24-4t
In the space of a few days he was j English pass fewer, but they certain- i ----
nomic conditions. They may have brought to trial. The jury was chos- ; ly respect and enforce them. If you
dial telephones in their offices.—Mil- en in a couple of hours, the case was kill your mother over there you’re
waukee Sentinel. heard fully, including the testimony hanged, and promptly.
FOR RENT—Two rooms and bath,
furnished. Call or see Mrs. W. R.
Swan. 23-2
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Cross, G. W. Mount Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 185, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1930, newspaper, October 24, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth784759/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.