Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 71, Ed. 1 Monday, June 5, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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Watch for a
new motor fuel
by Loreco
iTURE WILL MEET j six oil and gasoline for the entire
N FALL, SAYS FERGUSON trip. No oil was added between 1000-
--— | mile changes and not one cent ex-
Austin, Texas, June 3.—James E. I pended for repairs.
Ferguson said Saturday that Gov. I In view of the hot weather and
Miriam A. Ferguson probably would gruelling pace set, a remarkable fea-
convene the Legislature in special i tiare was that no water was added to
session next fall to consider State j tn<
finances.
Ferguson said it would be
eary to pass enabling legislation if i The Ford V-Eight proved unusual
the $20,000,000 unemployment relief economy of operation and ability to
radiator during the entire trip,
j all points on the itinerary were reach-
neees- ed on scheduled time.
bond issue is authorized Aug. 26.
He said that should the President’s
industrial rehabilitation program be
carried out, Texas would receive be-
tween $250,000,000 and $300,000,- j
withstand the most gruelling abuse.
Drivers were big in their praises
of the comfort, handling ease and per-
formance of the car.
For ten days and nights the car was
000 for reconstruction. I on the road. The route included the
“Austin will be ithe busiest place | cities of Tulsa, Guthrie, Oklahoma
in Texas in a few weeks,” Ferguson I City, El Rena, Enid, Ponca City and
predicted. “The expenditure of that other points, and was so arranged
much money in this State would Ije that the car was kept on go 23 hours
Notice’^ »Imposed Amendment to
The Constitution of Texas
S. J- R- No. 32,
Be It Resolved by the legislature o'
The State of Texas:
Section 1: That Section la of Ar- ‘ as required by the Construction and
value of all residence homesteads
from State taxes.”
Cnrt *3 T'L n S'* *%«•#**•«* #*«» iL • C* A. _ A. „
’ v/» A m. Vlt/vutuui ux cite utatc
of Texas b hereby directed to issue
the necessary proclamation for said
election and to have same published
equal to a 4,(MX),000-bale cotton crop
at 10c a pound.”
Itajicle VIII of the Constitution of the
state of Texas be amended so as to
hereafter read as follows:
“Article VIII, Section la: Three
Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00) of the
assessed taxable value of all resi-
dence homesteads as now defined by
law shall be exempt from all taxa-
tion for all State purposes; provided
that this exemption shall not be ap-
plicable to that portion of the State
ad valorem taxes levied for State
purposes remitted within those coun-
ties or other political subdivisons now
receiving any remission of State tax-
es, until the expiration of such pe-
riod or remission, unless before
the expiration of such period the
board or governing body of any one
or more of such counties or politi-
cal subdivisions shall have certified to
the State Comptroller that the need
for such remission of taxes has ceas-
Amendments thereto.
W. W. HEATH,
Secretary of State.
(A Correct Copy.) 5-24-4t
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE
PRESENTS UNIQUE PARTY
Members of the Presbyterian
Church and a few friends were guests
of Circle A of the Fannie Wallace
Auxiliary Friday night for a unique
progressive dinner. The crowd was
driven in cars in search of “Dew Drop
Inn,” which was found at the Dewitt
Huckabee home, which had been spe-
cially decorated and a park was ar-
ranged for all to guess at the name,
which was “Yellowstone.” Tomato
cocktails were served here, and the
party was told to go to “We Blew
In,” and the guides drove to the
out of every 24, coming into Bart-
lesville at the end of each thous-
_ and miles, for lubrication and oil
; change.
In an economy test run, held re- • __________
cently at Bartlesville, Okla., a new I
Ford V-8 Tudor Sedan set up the re- Birthday Party
markable record of an average of 18.8 1 -
miles per gallon of fuel for 10,054.9 j Little Mary Jane Hollingsworth
miles. The run was sponsored by the j was the honoree at a lovely children’s
Bartlesville Daily Enterprise. j party Saturday afternoon at the home
Packed into the run were more: of her mother, Mrs. C. C. Hollings-
miles than the average driver covers | worth, on West Fifth stgee^. This
in a year’s time. The run was made ! occasion was the celebration of her
under all kinds of weather conditions i fourth birthday. A number of ehil-
including heavy rain and strong, dren’s games were enjoyed, after
winds. Temperatures reached as j which a beautifully decorated birth-
high as ninety-four degrees. j day cake was served with other re-
Operating at a speed of fifty miles | freshments in keeping with the birth-
or more per hour over good and bad , day idea. Favors were also given the
roads, up and down hills, through I little guests.
rain, fog and mud, it averaged 18.8 I Those present were: Martha Sue
miles per gallon, using hillips sixty-1 and Billy Porter, Edna Pearl Falls, j ning.
Stop %,n\\\s
and Fever!
Rid Your System of Malaria!
Shivering with chills one moment and
burning with fever the next—that’s one
of the effects of Malaria. Unless checked,
the disease will do serious harm to your
health. Malaria, a blood infection, calls
for two things. First, destroying the in-
fection in the blood. Second, building
up the blood to overcome the effects of
the disease and to lortkiy against further
attack.
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic supplies
both these effects. It contains tasteless
quinine, which kills the infection in the
blood, and iron, which enriches and
builds up the blood,. Chills and fever
soon stop and you are restored to health
and comfort. For half a century, Grove’s
Tasteless Chill Tonic has been sure relief
for Malaria. It is just as useful, too, as a
general tonic for old and young. Pleasant
to take and absolutely harmless. Safe to
give children. Get a bottle at any store.
Robert, James anil Mary Lou La:tv,
Charles Glass, Marjorie and Kenneth
Gunn, Gerald Wayne, Melrose and
tmogene Flack, Elsie Foxworth, BiL
lie Ann and Wright Irvin McClin-
tock, Mary Katherine Hays, Dorothy
Max and Virginia Grissom, Huey
Keeney, Mary Louise Kidd, Elwanda
Rolf, Dan Hollingsworth and the lit-
tle honoree.
An Australian expedition has un-
earthed in Merimda, on the Nile,
7,000-year-old ruins, showing an or-
derly arrangement in definite streets
along the lines of modern town plar
Thomas Caldwell Jr. home two miles
ed to exist in such county or politi- j southwest of town. A guessing con-
cal subdiviiori; then this Section shall I test showed that the visitors were in
become applicable to each county or | Cuba, the proof being a cube with an
political subdivision as and when it I “A” painted on it. A delicious salad
shall become within the provisions plate was served by Mrs. Caldwell,
hereof.” and all then drove to “Bide a Wee
Sec. ’ 2.—The foregoing Constitu- Inn” at the A. C. Hoffmann home,
tional Amendment shall be submitted where representation of snow cap-
to a vote of the qualified electors of ped mountains and eskimo decorations
this State at an election to be held and totem poles proclaimed Alaska,
throughout the State on the fourth Here a delicious dinner was served,
Saturday in August, 1933, at which after which the party repaired to the
I election- all voters favoring said pro- church parlors, where an interesting
posed Amendment shall write or have , program was rendered, and ice cream
printed on their ballots the words: land cake were served.
“For the Amendment to the Con- ! -
stitution of the State of Texas ex- j “THE CAMPANILE MURDERS,”
empting Three Thousand Dollars | a thrilling New Novel by Whitman
($3,000.00) of the assessed taxable Chambers About a Crafty criminal
Value of all residence homesteads j on a College Campus Starts in The
.from State taxes.” American Weekly, the Magazine Dis-
. Those voters opposing said pro- i tributed with NEXT SUNDAY’S
posed Amendment shall write or have ! CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAM-
printed on their ballots the woi'ds: IlNER.
“Against the Amendment to the -
Constitution of the State of Texas ex- Miss Edith Wilkes has returned
empting Three Thousand Dollars j from Brownsville, where she has been
($3,000.00) of the assessed taxable! attending Junior College.
And the worst is yet to come-
1
n ;
n
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 earners 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 newT 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
every dollar you spend. Read them—and get their
news regularly!
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 71, Ed. 1 Monday, June 5, 1933, newspaper, June 5, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth785340/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.