Mount Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1929 Page: 2 of 4
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MT. PLEASANT DAILY TIMES, TH'/RSDAY, MARCH 21. 1929.
Why Leading Dealers Ev- TRAVELS 15 YEARS
erywhere are Becoming j SEEKING HEALTH
Century Dealers _
and Cuba in a fruitless
health. Three weeks ago
“For fifteen years i nave done noth-
And this is a fact: We are able to prove to ing but travel over the United States,
the keenest minds in the business .h u Cie Canada,
new line of Century Tides does o for the scarch for
sis 1 »*- ^ t„.
petition giving him a genuine extra quality, day I am a well and happy woman-
extra value tire for large volume selling and t
at popular prices—the first time such a
combination lias been offered by any tire
manufacturer.
|
Century Tire wholesale warehouse in Mt.
Pleasant managed by—
T. W. CARMICHAEL
SHRINE PARTY
The Shrine Social Club held
GETTING USED TO CRIME
its * Said a business man a few days
City Announcements
Tor Mayor:
A. H. O’TYSON'
For City Marshal:
GROVER ARD
w. c. McCauley
IFor Tax Assessor and Collector:
FRANK SIMS
Troy (whitey) white
For City Secretary.
J. R. HART
For City Attroney:
HJRAM G. BROWN
For Alderman:
J. W. McCLINTOCK
W. H. FLOREY
R. L. JURNEY
J. R. GRISSOM
EARL M. LID.E
final party of the season at Ellis- ago, “Do you notice how many store
jjUlley Club lake Thursday night.! robberies and hold-ups are being pull-
there was a good attendance and anjed off nowadays, and how they are
excellent program, the music being getting so commonplace that they
furnished by a local orchestra. hardly attract notice?” He went on
-:- j to speak of a newspaper which on a
Easter Egg Candies, 20c pound.— jrecent day contained reports of half
Perry Bros 20-3dlw dozen su<dl affairs, and these reports
were in each case very brief. Appar-
ently the editor thought that these
outrages are becomming so common
that they no longer have news value.
To make an event specially inter-
esting as news, it has to be a little
out of the usual, and crime is becom-
ing so common that it is ceasing to
have this unusual quality,
i People have been deploring the
amount of criminal news published
by the newspapers, but that difficulty
may be solved by crimes becoming so
common that editors will not give
much attention to them. In that case
it can not be said that the prominence
of crime news is what incites people
to commit more of these offenses,
j This condition is becoming extreme-
!v serious. The American people are
tolerating the development of a vast
class of desperate men, who will not
stop at any act that they think will
bring them a little quick money. They
; will take these chances, even in many
cases when their robberies and hold-
ups only bring very small sums
This situation can be cured, if our
— people only arouse themselves to this
evil, and determine that it must
stop. President Hoover proposes to
see what can be done to make the
For Cleaning and Pressing:
HENDERSONS, CLEANERS
Phone 8.
Want Ads
procedure of the COUl'tS more prompt
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms f and effective, and less hindered by
technicalities. Something of the kind
must be done, if we are to hold down
for light housekeeping.—Mi’s. R. H.
Filler. 20-tf
Experienced painter from the north
will do house or car painting in ex-
eiange for good used car or as part
payment on used car.—Call 15. 11-tf
FOR SALE—Two second hand re-
frigerators, one large and one small,
Both in good condition.—Call 165.
the vastt organized underworld, which
threatens every home in Texas.—Ex.
WASTED EFFORT
FOR RENT—South room, next to
ifath. Located on north paved street, and found a lawyer
—Mrs. J. T. Gwynn. 19-3-pd Reminder.
Two attorneys, one decidedly glum
of countenance, met on the street.
“Well, how’s business?” the first
asked of the dismal one.
“Rotten!” the pessimist replied. “I
just chased an ambulance 12 miles
in it.”—Rotary
First Class Drugs
When you need anythir. g in the drug line
and require first class service---call us.
Our Service can’t be beat
WILHITE & PORTER
“DRUGGISTS”
70—PHONES—232
5£3fc<
W9K3KKS3I
All for safety means safety for all.
Highway orations never settled the
right-of-way question.
Better to ride slow in an auto than
MRS.
LINK
That Sargon should restore me so
quickly and so completely after all
these years of suffering and failure
is marvelous and I want my friends
everywhere to know about this won-
derful medicine.
“Even the lightest meals would
cause me to suffer tortures from in-
digestion, gas pains, and smothering
spells. Sometimes I would just have
to gasp for breath. Nervousness made
my nights almost sleepless. Rheuma-
tism troubled me a great deal, too,
and my liver was so badly out of or-
der I had to take strong purgatives
continually.
“I took treatments
without relief, and finally made up
my mind to travel with the seasons
and live the rest of my days as com-
fortably as possible. Hud anyone
told me that any medicine would do
what Sargon has done for me I could
not have believed them. It put my
Bridge Party SERMONETTES FOR DRIVERS
Mrs. Hiram Drown was hostess to
the Thursday Bridge Club Thursday
afternoon with five tables of bridge.
The hostess, in her charming manner, ---------
welcomed the guests into the lovely j fast in an ambulance,
rooms where immense bowls and has-j You can’t get by a grade crossing
kets of yellow buttercups and white on your looks.
spirea lent their perfume and color to The one-armed driver may be court-
the already attractive rooms. Mrs. ing his gal, but he is also courting
J. M. Badt carried off club prize, disaster.
Mrs. P. E. Wallace won guest prize If you won’t have your brakes bl-
and Mrs. Joe Leguenec won cut prize, spected, at least keep up your life in-
The honor guest, Mrs. Madden Crab- surance.
tree, was presented with a lovely The most dangerous part of a car
gift. The hostess served a delicious is often the nut that holds the steer-
salad plate to the folowing guests | ing wheel.
and club members: Mesdanies Nor-j The Golden Rule is the best traffic
ma Martin, C. L. Duncan, Dan Witt, j law ever written.
J. M. Badt, Joe Leguenec, H. C. Shaw,j A short wait at the corner may
I. N. Williams, S. r Broadstreet, 0.'save a long one in the cemetery,
i L. Crigler, G. B. Holder, Alma Coker, | An automobile is no safer than its
Jno. Musgrove Jr., C. 0. Lide, P. E. j driver.
Wallace, Thomas Caldwell, Rube Hart, i How easy a driver’s incompetericy
Forrest Stephenson, Milton Meyer of can be determined—after the accident.
Wichita Falls and Madden Crabtree Pedestrians should be seen and not
of Dallas. , hurt.—Ex.
FOR SALE—1928 Whippet Coach,1 Spring clothes pins, 5c dozen, at
.never been abused, looks good and Perry Bros. 20-3diw
runs like new. Terms, or would take ——-—
good milk cow as part payment.— Not l°n£ diamonds of commer-
Phone 15. 19-3t cia* size were found in Indiana.
stomach in perfect condition and drove 1
the rheumatism right out of my sys- j
tern. I eat anything, am np longer.
nervous, sleep like a healthy child. I j
feel strong and well all the time. Sar-
gon Soft, Mass Pills completely over-
came my liver troubles. They act
gently yet thoroughly.
“To enjoy such splendid health as
Sargon has given nie is the greatest i
blessing in the world, and I feel it I
my duty to let other sufferers know
about this wonderful treatment.” j
This remarkable statement was
made recently by Mrs. M. M. Link,!
waelthy resident of 863 Tuxedo Blvd., j
Webster Grove, Mo. Mrs. Link is
spending the winter at Grande Court, j
San Antonio, where she went in her
long search for health.
Sargon may be obtained in Mt.
Pleasant from C. S. Stephens, in Win-
field from Lokey Brothers; and in
Talco from Hopwood & Jones.
Just received a shipment of Spring NINE-TENTHS PREVENTABLE
Coat or Dress Flowers, at Perry Nine-tenths of all the diseases of
jjvos> 20-3dlw American people can be traced di-
rectly to constipation, doctors say.
Constipation throws into the system
Eighty-five per cent of the rub- poisons which tain and weaken every
-y- e e j her imported into this country is used organ of the body and make thepi
by the automobile industry. ' ?as? victims for any germs which at-
tack them. Prevent constipation and
you wjjj avoy nine-tenths of all dfs-
A full line Children’s Straw Hats eases, with their consequent pain and
at Perry Bros. 20-f.dlw financial losses. Herbine, the good
__ old vegetable cathartitc, will prevent
... „ , constipation in a natural, easy and
Six per cent ot the world s popula- pleasant way. Get a bottle ' today
tion lives in the United States. from C. S. Stephens.
for
Dependable
Lubrication
Paraffine Base
Motor Oils
AT MAGNOLIA STATIONS AND DEALERS
Get your Flower
Bros., at 5c and up.
Pots
at Perry
20-3d-lw
The clocks at the Naval Observa-
tory, Washington, which furnish time
for the United States east of the
Rockies, are kept in an underground
vault and are wound up by electricity.
The vaults are never opened except
in case of emergency.
Do you want to earn a beautiful
Bed Spread at no cost to you ? Write
Western Novelty Co., Box 305 Mt.
Pleasant, Texas. tf
Just received a shipment of Spring
(’oat or Dress blowers, at Perry
Bros. 20-3dlw
The Federated Council of the Dutch
Reformed churches of South Africa
have appointed two ministers to spend
their entire time caring for the spir-
itual welfare of the students in the
universities and university colleges in
a!! part:-, of South Africa.
We are headquarters for Easter
Toys ami Novelties.—Perry Bros. 3
Thirty-one cities of the world have
! more than 1,000,000 telephones.
NOTICE
1 WILL HAVE MY EXHIBIT AND SALE
OF FLOWERS TH EFIRST WEEK IN AP-
RIL. HAVE YOUR BEDS READY AND
PLAN TO HELP MAKE A CITY BEAUTI-
FUL THIS SPRING.
Will be glad to give suggestions in planning
Your Yards and Flower Beds.
VAUGHAN’S BEAUTY PARLOR *
PHONE 48 MRS. VAUGHAN, Prop.
USED BY THREE
GENERATIONS
.CHASES’ SANBORNS
:SE4Lf «AND CQFfg
THE OLDEST AND BEST ..
1N1.ZAND3 LB CANS,GROUND(S/ee/Cut)UNGR0UND£/PULVERIZED
W. T. BLACK -
PHONE 336
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Cross, G. W. Mount Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1929, newspaper, March 22, 1929; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth783664/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.