Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 163, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 21, 1933 Page: 2 of 4
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MT. TLEASANT DAILY TIMES. THURSO -V, SEPTEMBER 21, 103:?.
Wvwvvvvvv * ♦ 111
3 FOR BEAUTIFUL and LUSTRIOUS
HAIR
Try our Mar-O-Oil Soapless Shampoo. Also improves your
Natural Wave.
FINGER WAVES THAT STAY
MT. PLEASANT BEAUTY SHOP
’HONE 126
MRS. JACK MUMPOWER
MT. PLEASANT DAILY TIMES
G. W. CROSS. Editor
&SF~
THREE ARE KILLED
AS SPEEDING CAR
JUMPS FROM ROAD
Entered at the postoffice at Mt. Pleas-
ant, Texas, as second class mail mat-
ter. All obituaries, resolutions of
respect, cards of thanks, etc., will be
charged for at regular rates.
EXTENSION COURSES
TO BE AVAILABLE
A committee from the East Texas
State Teachers’ College will be at
the high school building in Mt. Pleas-
ant Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock
for consultation with Titus County
people who wish to arrange for ex-
tension courses from the college.
Floresville, Texas, Sept. 20.—Three
persons were killed and two injured
critically near here late Wednesday
when their automobile left the high-
way while traveling at a high rate
of speed.
The dead are Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Cohen and Dr. Jack Eidelberg, all of
Corpus Christi.
The injured are Jerry Greenwald,
12, nephew of the Cohens, who suf-
fered a fractured skull and internal
I injuries, and Bernard Cohen, about
| 26, who suffered a broken leg, a
| broken shoulder and a head injury.
Cohen operated a pharmaceutical
j house in Corpus Christi and Dr.
i Eidelberg was an interne in the Spohr
Hospital therf>-
I The five were driving from Cor-
1 pus Christi to San Antonio. Loose
: gravel on the highway was blamed
for the accident.
Forest drove Ncivs
Miss Edna Bell and Mrs. Melvin
Bridges, Correspondents
Mrs. Melvin Bridges and children
of this community spent Friday in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dillard of
Argo.
Misses Edna and Ennis Bell en-
tertained the young people of this
community and the adjoining ones
with a party Saturday night.
Boys, work hard and save youh
money. We are planning to have
a pie supper at Damascus, and there
is your chance to find a good cook.
Misses Eve Mae and Jessie Lee
Fleming and Ruth Nance of Marsh-
all Springs attended the singing at
Damascus Sunday.
Quite a few from this community
attended the singing at Marshall
Springs Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sackett and
little granddaughter, Billie Smith,
l-eturned Sunday to their home from
a week’s visit with their daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith, of
Yancey.
Don’t forget to come to the sing-
ing at Damascus Sunday afternoon
at 2:30.
Mix Your Vegetables
4r
m
PROOF ENOUGH
NOTICE
I have opened up a Sewing Shop at
107 East 3rd Street, 2 doors back of
Lilienstcrn & Camak, where I will
do alteration, patching, darning,1
monograming, stamping, and sewing
of all kinds. Your patronage will be
appreciated.—Miss Eula Wood. 19-3
David Lloyd George declares, that
all the world will follow if Roose-
velt's new deal wins—and “if his ex-
periment fails the entire world must
begin all over.”—Temple News.
C. R. 1IOSFORD GARAGE
Welding & Machine Work
Batteries and Accessories
All Work Guaranteed
24 Hour Service—Phone 199
ONE TONGUE BETTER THAN
TWO
A farmer and his wife got along so
badly that they had not spoken to one
another for years. One day, howev-
er, on the way to town behind a pair
of handsome stepping horses, the
wife broke her silence and called at-
tention to the bpautiful maner in
which the team pulled together: “It’s
too bad,” she said, “that with such a
fine team pulling together we can’t
do better ourselves in double har-
ness.”
“Well, Mirandy, maybe we could
do better if we had only one tongue
between us.”—Ex.
Stopping to pass the time of day
with n Missouri farmer, a tourist
learned the former’s father, who was
ninety years old, was still living and
working on the farm where he was
born.
“Ninety years old, eh?” asked the
tourist.
“Yep, father is right close to 90,”
the farmer replied.
“Is his health good?”
“Tain’t much now. He’s been com-
plaining for a few months back.”
“What’s the matter with him?”
/—\NE way to make vegetable*
( 1 more delicious and to vary
their taste 1b to mix several
kinds together. One way to make
these dishes more economical and,
at the same time, to have a wider
variety of vegetables available Is
to mix canned vegetables with the
fresh. Here are some of the com-
binations we would suggest:
Creamed Mixed Vegetables:
Peel one large or two small cu-
cumbers, and slice thin. Slice one
cup of radishes thin without peel-
ing. Boil separately until tender,
drain and combine with the hot
drained contents of a No. 1 can of
peas. Add one cup of white sauce,
and season to taste. Serves six
or eight.
Southern Peas and Onions:
Clean one bunch young onlcns and
cut off tops. Then split them
lengthwise, and add with one si:
bacon to half the contents of
No. 2 can peas. Add three-fourt:
cup boiling water, and boil until
onions are tender. Add more wa-
ter if necessary. Remove bacon,
season to taste with salt and pep-
per, and serve. The liquid should
be cooked almost away. Serves
four.
In Salads, Too
Pea and Potato Salad: Drain
one 8-ounce can peas, add one and
one-half cups diced boiled pota-
toes, one tablespoon chopped
onion and one tablespoon chopped
pimiento, and marinate <n four
tablespoons French dressing. Add
two tablespoons chopped walnuts
and one-third cur mayonnaise,
and season to taste with salt, pep-
per and celery salt. Serve on let-
tuce leaves. Servos four.*
“I dunno. Sometimes 1 think plow-
ing from sunup to sundown don’t
agree with him.”—Ex.
Loyalty to your home city and a
willingness to co-operate with your
reilow citizens in working for its
welfare is the most important factor
in city building. The great cities of
America have been built by people
who lived in them rather than by
the natural advantages of their lo-
cation.
Hi
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Mt. Pleasant, Texas
N
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 163, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 21, 1933, newspaper, September 21, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth800226/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.