Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 209, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1925 Page: 4 of 4
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MT. PLEASANT DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19 1925.
LOOK
Who’s Coming
MT. PLEASANT
WEEK
STARTING
MONDAY
NOV. 23
America’s
Foremost
Tent Theatre
Company
c;
BRUNK’S
OWN SHOW
FEATURING
A. J. <De»"y) Davis
PREMIER COMEDIAN
Real Actors,
Musicians and
Vaudeville
Artists
Tent Theatre
Waterproof and eated to equal you.-
Lome.
PRESBYTERIANS CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
A laige number of the Presbyter
ian Sunday School and church family
gathered together on Wednesday
night in the church parlors for the
purpose of expressing appreciation
and loyalty to Mr. C. O. Lide for
thirty-seven years of active and
faithful services ns Sunday School
superintendent. Nov. 18th, his
birthday was chosen as a fittbn,
time to do this.
After a short prayer meeting ser-
vice that beautifully brought out the
thought of God’s loving care of 11 is
children, a program was carried out
in which a repiesentative of each c!c
partment of the Sunday School pre-
sented Mr. Lide with a bouquet of
roses. The thought which ran th"u-
out the program was “Flowers for
the Living.” Mr. Swann, of the
Men’s Bible Class, in a splendid talk
brought out the qualifications of a
real good Sunday School Superinten-
dent. E. L. Garrison, secretary of
the Sunday School, presented 'UTr.
Lide, from the S. S., a leather bourn,
copy of the Presbyterian Hymnal
inscribed with his name in gold let-
ters. To these beautiful expres-
sions of appreciation and good wish-
es Mr. Lide responded in a beauti-
ful and touching way.
At the proper time folding doors
were opened, disclosing a most beau-
tiful birthday cake with—shall we
say how many candles ? In the name
of the Ladies Bible Class, Mrs. T
B. Caldwell presented the cake. in
h^r talk she went back to pionect
Sunday School days when only a
handful of members were held to-
gether by Mr. Lide with unswerving
determination. Mrs. Lide cut the-
huge cake, which was served with
punch by the young ladies class.
Under the expert direction of Mrs.
Harwell side-splitting games were
played until a late hour. At the
the close of this very happy evening
all joined hands around Mr. and
Mrs. Lide, singing “Blest be the Tie
that Binds." Mr. Lide was shower-
ed with “many happy returns of the
day.” Contributed.
WHAT YOUR SPARE TIME COULD
DO FOR YOU
“The
Awakening of
John Slater”
The funniest “Toby Comedy Ever
Written.”
Hear the band at 4 and 7 p. m. Con-
cert orchestra of nine at 7:35 p. m.
Performance at 8:10 p. m.
Fib-less prices—Child under 12 10c.
Ad It 30c. *•
ONE LADY ADMITTED FREE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
If accompanied by gentleman escoit
olding a paid 30c ticket.
Clean
Amusement
Note:—The Brunks are known all
over the United States as being the
leaders in the tent «ihnw business
Seven companies touring the country-
under the Brunk banner. The com-
pany appearing here is under the
personal management of Mr. L. D.
Brunk himself. The Brunk motto,
“Merit and Cleanliness."
A maximum entertainment at a
minimum price.
The secret of success lies in saving
the waste. There is no waste more
criminal than the waste of time. It
is amazing what you can do with
your spare time and what your spare
time can do for you. Thousands of
successful men and women owe the i
start in life to the spare hours spent
in study at home. You wasta
enough hours during the long winter
evenings to easily equip you with
one of our ten courses that would
smooth your road to social, busine-so
and financial supremacy. You wou;J
be surprised if you knew the numb-jr
of young people around you that are
pursuing correspondence courses oi
various kinds. They are climbing the
ladder to future success while their
associates are idling below. Think
what it means, take your future ser-
iously, have an aim, don’t just drift
Prepare and keep out of the ruts.
The Byrne courses of bookkeeping,
shorthand, typewriting, business law,
income tax, etc., are specially pre-
pared for correspondence work. They
are not hard to master and you have
a teacher at your side throughout
the course. Our instructions and
letters of explanation are clear and
simple; what is said is direct to y m
and not in a general way, to a class
or a body of students. Your quest-
ions are answered promptly and uti
derstandingly. If you are not satis-
fied after you have finished we will
refund your money, that is just how
satisfactory it is.
Underscore the course or course-?
interested in and state if personal
or correspondence work is desired
and mail this article to Byrne Com-
mercial College, Dallas; for free cat-
alogue and full information
Name .......................................................
Address
FOR SALE CHEAP
Shooting Gallery complete doing
good business license paid to Octo-
ber 1926. Holidays will pay all and
leave profit.—P. B. Roe and Sons,
Mt. Pleasant, Texas. 19-2t-pd
Aesthetic and classic dancing with
physical culture for girls under four-
teen years of age. Phone Mrs. Mc-
Bride at 430. 1
BIG TENT THEATRE
HERE NEXT MONDAY
What promises to be a dramatic
treat lor Mt. Pleasant is the an-
nouncement that L. D. Brunk will
bring bis big Tent Theatre company
here for a week's engagement starl-
ing next Monday, November 23.
The company is a largo one, num-
bering twenty-five people all told
each being selected for their ability
along certain lines; a band and a
concert orchestra of nine able musi-
cians are also carried.
Brunk’s shows, while newcomers to
Mt. Pleasant, are by no means a n :.v
show. They are recognized as the
leaders in this class of entertainment
Drunk's" Comedians played over a
year in Wichita, Kans. A long en-
gagement in Dallas, and each year
finds a Brunk show win Waco for
a period of eight weeks. There are
seven shows touring the United
States under the Brunk Banner; the
one to be here is the under the per-
sonal management of Mr. L. I).
Brunk himself, so you can rest as-
sured that you will be given the very
bst in clean, moral, wholesome en-
tertainment.
It is not unusual to find the min-
isters in the audience at a Brunk en-
tertainment along with their regulir
route as they well know the Brunk
motto of “cleanliness” and that each
play presented teaches a moral les-
son. ,
Each year they play some new
territory and this year Mt. Pleasant
is to be added as a prospective reg-
ular town.
The opening play here will bo
“The Awakening of John Slater,” a
comedy drama of J^he better class
with Mr. Denny Davis premier com-
Palace Theatre
Tonight and Thursday
Betty Compson and all Star cast in
“RAMSHACKLE HOUSE”
An adventurous mystery story with the locale on a
Southern Plantation. AUo Comedy “TAMING THE
SHREWD”
Conv'ng Friday Ken Maynard in “Fighting Courage”
Matinee each afternoon it 2:30 10c and 15c
edian in the comedy role. You'd
laugh at “Denn.”
One lady admitted free Monday
night with each gentleman holding
one paid 30c ticket.
ITCHING ECZEMA
IS WORST OF Al l
When you go to the theatre or
whenever you are near many peop.e
and begin to scratch that eczema «>r
itching part of your body, people be-
come uneasy while they are around
you and usually show their resent-
ment to the annoyance.
* You don’t have to put up with this
embarrassment because you can get
rid of the trouble you are bothered
with by using Black and White Oint-
ment. It is the quickest way to re-
lieve yourself of eczema, rash “break- !
ing out,” boils, pimples, etc. Be su^e j
to use Black and White Soap when I
you wash to keep the skin soft and
smooth after that.
Black and White Ointment and
Soap rre economically priced, in lib-
eral packages. The 50c size Oint-
ment contains three times as much
as the 25c size. All dealers have
both the Ointment and the Soap.
* MOTHERS #
Watch for symptoms of worm*
fa your children ' These parasite#
Ju*o the great destroyers of child
Efe. If you have reason to think
your child has worms, act quickly.
Give the little one a dose or two of
LVliite's Cream Vermifuge. Worms
cannot exist where this time-triad
and successful remedy is used. It
drives out the worms and restores
the rosy hue of health to bahgr
iheeks. Price 35c.' '‘Sold by
O. S. STEPHENS
EXTRA SPECIALS
At Chapman’s Grocery Department
Beginning
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 20TH
17 Pounds pure cane sugar for $1.00
Large pail compound lard for 1.25
Calumet baking powder 1 lb. can for .27
Calumet baking powder 5 lb. can for 1.05
Calumet baking powder 10 lb can 1.49
Tomatoes per can .09
Standard corn per can .12
Maxwell House coffee per can 1.59
31bs. good bulk coffee for 1.00
Snuff; Garret DeVoe Rooster per can 29c
no
.v /
.35
1.00k
.25
.10
Kaama *\a«« Ik
llllU U^OllD 111/.
Silver King wash board
Auto Pumps each
Tire patching, good grade per box
Canvas gloves per pair
The above prices good for a few days only
A. CHAPMAN
-J
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 209, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1925, newspaper, November 19, 1925; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth784836/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.