Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 130, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 30, 1932 Page: 3 of 4
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MT. PLEASANT DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1932.
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—md the Worst is Yet to Gome
DOROTHY DARNIT
TO THE VOTERS OF TITUS
COUNTY
cause so.nebody decided hogs were
worth more e-id that this somebody
decided to pay uiOie for them. No
I wish to express to you my heart- farm board juggling; no complicated
felt and sincere thanks for the won- “farm relief” legislation, no presi-
derful vote you gave me Saturday dential edicts. Just the old law of
which elected me your County Treas- supply and demand,
urer. I hope to continue to merit | Who profits?
your confidence. Sincerely, I Well, all of us eventually. First,
<lw GEO. W. McLEMORE. the hog-raiser. He can now operate
- at a small profit, perhaps. He may
EXPRESSION CLASS even have a few dollfirs left over to
* - pay interest on the mortgage, pay
Mrs. 0. F. Hays will begin a class up his debt to merchants,
of Expression and Public Speaking on Sooner or later, this $300,000,000
Monday, September 12. Pupils are will flow through commercial chan-
solicited.
OKAY BUT WHAT DOES IT
"MEAN?
come ?
You read that the increased price
of hogs in the past few weeks has
added more than'$30Q,000,000 to the
wealth of the nation.
From where did this added wealth
Who profits?
Of course, the wealth didn’t come
from anywhere, it was always there
—just so many tons of hogs, grow-
ing tonnier each day on good Indian
corn or other feed.
The $300,000,000 were added be-
nels all over the nation. It may even
be the first rivulet of a stream of
new prosperity. And then again,
it'may not. Don’t bet on it.
But anyway, the price of hogs
has a direct effect on your job,' o>-
your business. It may prove in
structive to you to think for a few
minutes where this $300,000,000
comes from; whence it goes; what
effect it may have on you.—Ex.
ain’t paying attention to any of them.
B. and M. Employers’ Magazine.
Try a Dany jnnee want kb.
Giuseppe Tartini, Italian composer,; R. M. Winsborough of Shreveport
discovered the combination tones, in jwas a visitor here Monday.
1714, and used them in making per-
fect purity of intonation.
Better Job Printing—CaR IB.
aaagfiianiiir^^
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A LIVE WIRE
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Congressman 1st Congreaatom!
District:
WRIGHT PATMAN
For State Senator:
DR. J. W. E. H. 9SOt
For RepresentatltOt
K TRAYLOR RUSSELL
For District Jndge:
I. N. WILLIAMS
For District Clerk:
« / riTTTt \ n TT m\?
$%.• O. VUAtt Alt
For County Judge:
A. J. LUNA
For Sheriff:
SAM T. SMITH
For County Clerk;
JACK CROSS
Tax Assessor: 1
HUGH WILSON
For Tax Collector:
JOHN T. LEFTWICH
For County Treasurer:
GEO. W. McLEMORE.
For Commissioner Precinct 1:
R. W. BLANKENSH(IP
For J. P. Precinct No. 1:
DR. W. T. BALLARD
For Public Weigher, Tree. 1:
FRED TRAYLOR
For Constable Precinct No. 1:
FRANK MANKINS
An electrician returned home from
work one night to find his small son
waiting for him with his right hand
in a bandage.
“Hello, sonny!” he exclaimed. “Cut
your hand?”
The body shook his head sadly.
**No, dad,” he replied. “I picked
up a pretty little fly, and one end
wasn’t insulated.”—Ex.
BLIND EYE TO THE TELESCOPE
Conductor—Can’t you see the sign
“No smoking?”
Sailor—Sure, mate, that’s plain
enough. But there are so many
dippy signs here. Looka there, one
says, “Wear Nemo Corsets.” So I
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... Charm
Vour skin
Brings new life... Beauty
to fading complexions,
instantly acquires an Entrancing....
Soft...Alluring appearance that is
far superior to face powder effects.
Antise
not ru
tic and astringent. Will
off or streak.
OOURAUD
White, FImH snd
Rachel Shades
S*n1 lOt for TRIAL SIZE
ETH—ldney Son. New York
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Show Windows
of the World
Mr. Kipling to the contrary, East does meet West
in the advertising pages . . . British cutlery and Chi-
nese porcelains, French furniture and Persion rugs,
marble from Italy and ivory from India. Coffee from
Brazil and tea from Ceylon . . . Products from every
corner of the earth come to you in the advertisements.
They are the show windows of the world.
Without leaving the arm-chair in your own liv-
ing room, you can pass from an Oriental bazaar to a
breakfast food factory in Battle Creek—and back
again. The journey is fraught with color and ro-
mance. You learn something of far-away lands and
people...—of periods and patterns. You begin to un-
derstand problems of craftsmanship and processes of
manufacture.
And you learn value. You realize that products
consistently advertised are the finest of their kind.
When you go to buy, you knowT exactly what you want,
how much it should cost, where to find it and what to
ask for ... You save time and money by shopping in
the world’s show windows.
Advertisements are a practical and cultural part of
the modern background .. read them regularly
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 130, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 30, 1932, newspaper, August 30, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth784915/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.