The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE TEXAS MESQUITER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935
—w
t
Free Cash and Goer*
A
w
EjM
Drop in at this friendly Store, loaded with New Fall
Boy's and Girls'
OXFORDS
sy2 to 2
$1.00
Children's Winter
UNIONSUITS
2 to 12
35c
While They Last
Outing
FLANNEL
36 inches Wide
12 c yd.
Solid and Stripes
COTTON CREPE
Regular 25c Value
15c-19c yd.
Children's
DRESS BOOTS
to 3
$1.95
Leather Soles
Girl's Sport
OXFORDS
3^2 to,8
1.49 -1.95
White
COTTON BATTS
59c Roll
BLANKETS
Cotton. Double, 06 x 76
$1.25
BED SPREADS
Rayon, 80 x 105
$1.00
Children's HeaVy Ribbed
STOCKINGS
All Sizes
2 pr. 25c
Ladies'
SNUGGIES
All Kinds
19c ea.
Ladies'
KID GLOVES
Regular $1.00 Value
SOc
Children's Hickory Stripe Un'ionalls 49c
Boy's Blue Overalls, 6 to 16 ! 6^c
Children's Slip Over Coat Sweaters 49c
Infants Small Flannel Robes 10c
'Baby Blankets, 25c to $1.00
Infants Sweaters, nil Wool. 25c and SOc
Boy's Sheep Lined Water Proof Coats, 3 to 16 __ $2.95
Corduroy Overalls, 3 colors $1.49
Men's Felt
HATS
$1.00
Men's Blue Suede Zipper
COATS
$1.0S
Men's Winter
UNIONSUITS
36 to 46
•Oc 70c
Men's All Leather Suede
ZIPPER COATS
$3.05
Ladies' Fall
SWEATERS
40e up
Ladies' High Neck White
SWEATERS
$1.05
Men's Extra Heavy Dress Pants, 29 to 42 . $1.39
Mens and Hovs' Caps, adjustable 25c
Men's White Cashmere Army Sox, seconds 10c
Men's Solid Leather \Vork Sh es $1.95
Men's Composition Sole Oxfords $1.95
Men's Fleeced Lined Sweaters 79c
Men's Khaki Pants and Shirts, Fast C..1 r> . Suit $2.25
Men's Flannel Shirts, All Sizes aoc
Ladies' Felt
HATS
G9c-$1.00
Ladies' New
SHOES
High and Low Heels
$1.05
Movs' Fast Color
SHIRTS
40c ea.
1 adies' Silk
DRESSES
$2.05-3.05
1.adies* Fur Trimmed
COATS
0.05 -16.05
Ladies' \\ ash
DRESSES
$1.00
New and Hot SKirley Temple Dolls Priced Right See Them
PRINTS
BROADCLOTH
36 inches Wide
t oc yd.
Morris9
Phone 4-0015
2201 2n4 Ave.
BROWN
DOMESTIC
36 inches Wide
8c Yd.
The Texas Mesquiter
Harvey J. Davit, Editor
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
AT MESQUITE, TEXAS
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
One Year $1.00
Six Months .50
Three Months 2$
Entered at the postoffice at Mei-
quite, Texas, as mail matter of
the secqnd class.
Friday, October 11, 1935.
In the opinion of many Mus-
solini is promoting war with
Ethiopia merely to save his
face at home. There is a rumor
that economic conditions are
not so good' i.t home and this
seems to be the situation that
even a dictator oannot hardlt.
2 he war will take the minds of
the people at home off their
troubles and incidentally bring
them a new lot.
oo-
Here is one for 'Ripley's Be-
lieve It or Not column: An
Idaho bank which closed in
1932 has already paid 113 per
cent in dividends to the de-
positors with two more divi-
dend's to come.
Regardless of how one feels
over the matter of the ap-
proaching invasion of Ethiop-
it by the Italians army no one
can blame Ethiopia for resist-
ing the aggressor to the last
ditch—and we might add the
desire of everyone is that in
some . manner Ethiopia will
whip the eternal daylights out
of the Ifialians.
oo
The more difficult it is to
apoligize the more necessary
it is that one, should.
- - oo
A plan lias been suggested to
us for handling paroles: The
power of parole would be taken
away from the Governor and
left to a vote of the people at
any general election in the
community in which the crime
was committed. In this way a
Governor would never be sub-
jected to political pressure and
political influence to grant a
parole. This plan would also
preclude the possibility of the
Governor returning back into
a community, a wrong doer
before the community, which
after all is the best judge, felt
he had been sufficiently pun-
ished. If the community in
which the crime was commit-
ted does not want an offender
•back certainly no Governor
has the right to require that
that the community take him
back.
oo——
The Mesquite Schools and
citizenry expressed their de-
termination to continue their
march of progress by their
wholehearted cooperation and
(contribution that lighted the
Mesquite Athletic Field. Visit-
ors from out of town are sur-
prised to learn that we lighted
this field without government
aid and are daily expressing a
high regard for the civic spirit
of Mesquite. Our schools have
long been regarded as among
the best in the county and are
rated high by the State as an
educational institution. School
authorities and citizens of
Mesquite are to be congratu-
lated on this step forward.
oo
The most farsighted investor
these days is the one who had
the forethought to locate his
home on a corner lot suitable
for a filling station.
oo
A stingy man gets a bigger
thrill fiom finding a dime than
the more generous individual
gets from finding a dollar.
oo
Walter Winchell describes
Broadway as a place where
people spend money they have-
n't earned to buy things they
don't need to impress people
they don't like. We are not so
sure that the condition de-
scribed is coffined altogether
to Broadway.
There are few things that
bring the satisfaction to a man
equal to that which comes
from the contemplation of a
good job well done. The joy of
creation that such an achieve-
ment awakens in a man is not
equalled by any other human
pleasure.
oo
We often hear sharp criti-
cism directed against the
young woman who gets mar-
ried without any knowledge of
cooking or housekeeping. Ou:
observation has been that there
arc jllst as many men who get
married without any well de-
fined plan in mind as to how
they arc going to support a
family as there are girls who
get married without any
knowledge of cooking and
housekeeping.
oo
One of the greatest assets a
man caw possess is the spirit of
open mindedness. A closed
mind is an effective bar to
progress. The fellow who
brags that once he has made up
his mind nothing can change
it is deceiving himself. He
merely lacks the energy neces-
sary to change his mind.
OC'
Prominent in every news
story of the death of Queen
Astrid, the beloved young
queen of Belgium, who was
killed recently in an automo-
bile accident, is the announce-
ment that the Belgium people
loved her because of her sim-
plicity and fine democratic
spirit. Strange so many in
power in high places overlook
this simple means of insuring
the love and loyalty of those
about them and under them.
Cosmic rays intensiities are
50 times greater at 55.000 feet
than they are at sea level.
The road building program
to my way of thinking would
have been simplier, more ef-
fective and more practical.
He: "Does that rouge of
yours come off easily?"
She: "No, indeed. I always
put up a struggle."—Ex.
DOWN!
Prospector and
three tenderfeet
battle icy blasts
and wild beasts
in struggle
for life!
© In the wildest, cold*
est corner of the North-
west, Alan Garth found
himself trapped with
two desperate villains
who were trying to kill
him, and a pampered
daughter of a million-
aire. He alone could get
any of tlicm back to civi-
lization. Their lives and
his own, plus a fortune
in platinum, depended
on his success or failure.
3* Here's a red-blooded
he-man story for you!
Read every
installment of
CAUGHT IN
THE WILD
By
Robert Ames Bennet
YES, I KNOW YOU fAtKJMT
ME A LESSON A WHILE.
BACK ABOUT THIS HC.MT
BILL. . I MtAN Et.tCTRK
PILL.. bUT.ltONl S>VIV
MONEY, I'D LIKE lO KNOW
-» WHAT YOU DO WITH
1 ALL THE- JUICL.
THAT'S FAItf fNOUOH..
BUT YOU WON'T EVER
USTLN.SO, IF YOU WILL
give aae a minute
I'LL I KY ro TELL YOU
JUST WHAT 1
OO WITH THE
rtJU I c. c"
toUlivi
k
Wl HAVE LIGHTS WHLN , WIILKL
AND AS WE NEED TMEM.
THE WASHINO.,
TME IRONING..
cleaning'
REFRIGERATION
COFFEE
toast .
radio
fan
keep time .
IV\ I XEK
THEN WE MAKE WAFFLES, AND ....
—~
7
St Colo
hunter
rtl Wi(l
tton
■ ■■ _ VS
melpiwelp: emouoh.
MY GOO O WOMAN.
GEE, MONt V , I NEVER
DREAAM O YOU GO ( All
THAT SERVICEjNOWOM-
DER VOU LAUGH WHEN
I CALL IT "LIGHT DILI?
WE PAY ABOUT THE SAME.
TODAY FOR ALL OUR. ELECHOC
SERVICE AS WE USED TO
PAY WHEN INLUiCO
. E.LCCTRIC I 1 V ONLY TOR
ViiHts
THERE ' I KNEW THAT,
VSIIIEN YOU CONblSOtPfO
ALL THE THINGS ELECTRIC
St UVICE DOES IN OUR.
HOAA E FOR THE LITTLE
IT COSTS US , YOU'D
stop COAAPLAINO A
BOUT THE BILL.BELIEVE
AAE, I KNOW THE VALUE
OF ELECTRIC SERVICE.
NOW OO ON AND READ
your newspaper
CLASSIFIED
Want ad
SECTION
Want to Buy—1 will buy
your ear corn.—S. L. Cautiek'..
Let lis <lo your canning. L.
Harbin. Phone 25.
For Rent — Nice 5-room
house across from High
School. $25. Call .S7-1545 after
6 p. in.
Found—Three house dress-
es, near railroad crossing.
Owner can have same by call-
ing at Mesquiter office and
paying for this ad.
Attention Farmers—I dress
teeth for mules and horses.
First class work. Contact mo
through Sam Jones, black-
smith. J. N. Hale.
1 have some mighty good
lumber for sale cheap and some
not so good. |>ut serviceable,
very cheap. John E. Davis.
l*or Salt-—Fruit stand, making
money. Reason for selling,
other business. See Mr. Lord,
Lord Fruit Stand, Mesquite.
Found—One black horse
mule, 15 hands high, weight
1100 pounds. White collar
marked. One black horse. 14
hands high weighing 650
pounds, white socks up to
knees, saddle mark on each
side. Owner inquire of C. !!.
Harvey, R. 3. Mesquite, pay
for this notice and upkeep of
animal's damages.
li isaid that Dr. Bernard
Lewis, of thL. I'nited States
Bureau of M ines has perfected,
a device by which burning gas
can be extinguished by an
e-lectuc charge.
There are more CCC camps
than colleges and universities
in this country—1(>K) to 1466.
Weary telegraph agent, sta-
tioned many miles from any .
where in the Sudan, in tii"
hottest part f summer, wire 1
his superior officer:
"1'lease relieve me; can't
stay here ; tun surrounded by
lions, elephant:
rind wolves.
The officer wired back-:
"There are no wolves in the
Sudan."
Whereupon the weary one
replied: "Referring to my wirt.
of yesterdav, cancel wolves."—
Fx.
icOMd
ALLEN'S PHARMACY l>r ticke|
kiiikt Allen, Prop.
826 South Peak
Phon<js: 8-5121, 8.5122, 3.00545
DALLAS, TEXAS llffull
Whitehurst & Whitehurit
Attorneys at Law
Fidelity Union Building
DALLAS, TEXAS
I wo million men building
good roads would have put
live million mofe men hack to
work supplying them with ma-
terials and merchandise that
employed men would have
bought.
Dad: "Sonny, what did the
tCtithcr say about your arith-
metic work?"
Sonny: "She said shc would
rather you wouldn't try
hi'lp me with it."—F.x.
GLASSES
New, Ful-view Glasses wiH
double vision Bifocal Lenses,
Brown Optical Co., 1202 Maq
Street, Dallas.
DR. H. C. VAUGHAN
of Dallas
Chjropractor
Will be in Mesquite on Tuesday
and Thursdays, 9 a. ni. to 12 nor1'
at Sam Rutherford home. Tct "I
Dallas address, 4814 Columbia
Tel 87-2886
JOHN E. DAVIS
Notary Public
I write and take acknowledi j
ments to legal instruments of »'|
kinds. Will go anywhere.
Mesquite, Texas
Want ads as low as 20c
t ■
I have obtained thc service!
of a factory trained radiotfl
cian, and can repair any fflW
radio at very reasonable Pr,cel
Will call for and deliver »«
work. L. Harbin.
My > I
in intcr[
fary, t<|
which I
M his lil
|hf reni;|
the
liven
|hinj.fs
In the 11
fuccc- i
tat thoil
ipnctrii
jiu^incs-
pid emp
pary »?;,
"he thirl
wa
nost cL
pg duriil
jfcr ih-(|
Mne-
r>yH i
fun self
DR. GEORGE STEPHENS
Physician and Surgeon
Office W. J. Porter. Drugs
Phones: Res. 118 . Office 4-1
New Lo w Bus Fares
And New Through Service To
Shreveport Now In Effect
Consult The Agent
TO DALLAS-
(Via Urbandale)
6:55 a. in., 9:<i0 a. in., 1:15 p. m.,
5:18 p. tn., 7:30 p. m.
(Via Buckner Home)
7:32 a. m., 12:02 p. m„ 2:35 p. m
10:30 p. ni.
TO TKRRELL
S12.-45 a. in., S 7:40 a. m. T9:05 a.
m.. Sll :03 a. m„ S 2:0(J p. m., S4.-0J
p in., T 6:09 p. ,n.( Tyler 8:08 p. m.
(S) Shreveport (T) Terrell
Sunshine Bus Lines
PRESTIGE
JUSTIFIED BY SERVICE
Because we appreciate the significance of ot f
profession we have won a high, an enviabli
prestige Our funerals are known for theif
impressive beauty, the care with which cftcb
detail it discharged. We esteem it a privilege
to make the last farewell a consoling rite that
will do much to soften the parting.
Anderson-Clayton Bros.
Morticians
Ifrrnex
KgttiiP, Day 2; Night.21
MESQUITE
Tetrei
cai
pres
situ
cost
dis
No.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Davis, John E. The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1935, newspaper, October 11, 1935; Mesquite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth413397/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mesquite Public Library.