Mount Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 8, 1929 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mount Pleasant Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Mount Pleasant Public Library.
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MT. PLEASANT DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, MAY ?, 1929.
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
When you want fresh vegeta-
tables and quick delivery ser-
vice call us.
We are the selling agency for
CHASE & SANBORNS’ COF-
FEES and TEAS
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Titus County, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMAND-
ED to summon Marcena R. Rhembeau
by making publication of this Citation *:*
once in each week for four succes-
she weeks previous to the return day *
hereof, in some newspaper published
in your County, if there be a news-
paper published therein, but if not,
then in the nearest County where
newspaper is published to appear at
the next regular term of the District
Court of Titus County, to be holden £
the Court House thereof, in Mt.
4*
Pleasant, on the 2nd Monday in June,
j*A. D. 1929, the same being the 10th *i*
day of June, A. D. 1929, then and
there to answer a petition filed in
j said Court on the 27th day of April
! a. D. 1929, in a suit, numbered cn X
Ejthe docket of said Court as No. 2914, *|*
Jivherein E. D. Rhemjeeu is Plaintiff, •{•
mnd Marcena R. iRhembc u is Defend- %
•pant, and said petition a‘!?ging:
Plaintiff says that he is a bona jj?
The planet Neptune, the farthest Its j reduction subsidized by the fide hnb'b’tant of Titus County, and
from the sun of those yet known was govcv .. lent, about 19.000 tons of beet the Ctr/C of 7 r..s, and has so resid- A
tfcscoVcred in 1846. It is not im- sugar were produced in the Irish Free led for than 12 months immed- X
w. T. BLACK
■■■■■■■auasam
BEAUTIFUL CARDS FOR MOTHER’S f
DAY {
7
If you haven’t written Mother in a long \
time get a beautiful card and send on this :j
all-important day, and bring a smile to her ;j
face, or order flowers—but anyway, don't $
forget her7
O—O—O—O
This wind and dust is terrible on hair
and skin—don’t neglect yourself and regret ;;
•« *
it later, but come in and get a good facial ::
and oil shampoo without delay.
possible that one or more planets ex- State last year.
ist in our solar system out beyond ---
NPptune, but they have not yet been
found on any photographs.
iatcly ''receding the filing of this, |t*
V The electric eel, which inhabits
South American rivers, sometimes
grows to be eight feet long and four-
fifths of that is tail.
A yardmastcr in a Chicago railroad
yard distributes orders by radio to
loudspeakers distributed over the area
under his charge.
VAUGHAN’S BEAUTY PARLOR
PHONE 48
If there were hut one potato in the
world, 10,000,000,000 could be pro-
duced from it in 10 years with care-
ful cultivation.
The phosphate lands of the United
•&trates have been estimated officially
to contain 8,000,000,000 tons of this
fertilizer.
. 7':- V- '■
gaily and lalfaUy miffed raTebrt j
ary 5th, 1922, land lived together un- j -----
til January 9th, 1928, at which time law or in equity to which he Way fully married Jan. 10, 1924, and lived
they separated and have not lived to- show himself entitled and will ever together as husband and wife until
gether since; that during the time pray. (Match 15th, 1928, at which time they
they lived together plaintiff worked! Herein Fail Not, and have you be- separated and have not lived togeth-
hard and did everything he could to’fore said Court, at its aforesaid next er since; that during the time they
make a good living and a happy home regular term, this writ with your re- lived together she did everything she
for defendant wife, but that unmind-1 turn thereon, showing how you have could to make defendant a loving and
ful of her marriage vows for more * executed the same. dutiful wife, attending to the duties.
In the area of the Metropolitan Wa- than tWo y<Jars before thcir 9e?ara-1 Given Under My Hatld and the Scal of the hoi?ie and workhlK fo,r ot^er
ter Board, London, there are
I miles of water mains.
7,000
'tion she began a course of unkind and'of said Court, at office in Mt. Pleas- people to help defray the living ex-
COSTUMES OF LIGHTWEIGHT WOOLEN
TUNE IN ON A VARIED PROGRAM
cruel treatment toward the plaintiff,
continuing except for brief intervals
until it became Unbearable and forced
their separation, that she would of-
ten curse and abuse him upon the
slightest provocation, that she was
high tempered and would often strike
him with any object she could handle,
that such conduct continm d until
their separation.
"Wherefore premises considered,
plaintiff prays that citation issue
herein and that upon final trial
hereof he be given a
j solving the marriage contract and
I giving him a divorce and for all costs
(of suit and for such other and fur-
ther relief, general and special, in
ant, this the 29th day of April, A. penses, but the defendant unnmindful
D. 1929. of his marriage vows would not help
JACK CROSS, her with the household expenses,, and
Clerk, District Court, Titus County, would without cause leave her and be
Texas. 4-29-4 gone for several months and she would
not know when or where he was go-
ing, leaving her without money t®
, livp on while he was gone; that she
i would admonish, reason and plead
with him to stay at home and help
of her, in answer to these pleas he would
fly into a rage and curse and abuse
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable
Titus County, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY' COMMAND- her, calling her ail kinds of vile names,
judgment dis-jEP to summon John Hamilton by Wherefore plaintiff prays that de-
making publication of this Citation l'endant be cited to appear and an-
once in each week for four successive swer herein and that upon final trial
weeks previous to the return day here- hereof she be given a judgment dis-
of, in some newspaper published in solving the marriage contract, and
your County, if there be a newspaper she be granted divorce decree, and
published therein, but if not, then in further a judgment for all costs ol
Feenamint
The Laxative
You Chew
Like Gum
No Taste
Bat the Mint
A* DrtuMtett—isc, Sfe
Time was when 'woolen weaves
Flourished only when the thermom-
eter descended the scale. And now?
iSentiment In regard to the timeliness
■of woolen fabrics has completely
changed. And Why? Well, because
,the woolens themselves are that trans-
formed, modernized, ns it were, they
tune in to the scheme of things the
jWhole year round.
; True, it takes some stretch of the
Imagination to believe that the sheer
tlainty phnnfomwelght wool georgettes
* jnnd crepes and lacelike novelty weaves
for which the world of fashion Is
showing such enthusiasm this season
are descendants from the sturdy pro-
^aic utilitarian woolens of pre-modern
days. It Is enough to convert even
the most skeptical into ardent evolu-
A tlonlsts. But thanks to the weaver’s
magic art, the miracle has been
Wrought, with the result that the new
woolens are playing a lending role in
the spring and summer style program,
j One of the most unique and interest-
i, lueuiuH omu—o t.TCT J'T. nun
* the Golden Fleece pageant which re-
cently played to a record breaking
audience, turning away over five thorn
sand In one wefek ita New York, Infer
repeating tta triumphs ami record at
tendance la Chicago. The costumes
shown were all of wool, ranging from
bathing suites through sports clothes
to afternoon apparel. Many of the
Woollps Were that sheer and supple
they draped like softest of sifk. Others
were As diaphanous* as the datytteAt of
chiffons. Still others /carried lateltke
putternlngs which characterized them1
as "wool laces.” j
A new fabrie which made a decided
ly favorable impression was white
wool pique. The sleeveless "frock tn
the left in the picture is of this charm <
mg Weave. The white of the wool
pique is eontrusted with a piping of
butter yellow outlining neckline,
sleeves, the tabbed skirt yoke ns well
as the graceful jabot. This frock was
posed at the style show under a butter
yellow flannel coat, the some made
with a draped cape. White kid shoes
and a white soft straw liat comple-
mented this Costume, as did also the
handbag of white wool pique with
butter-yellow trim.
The bright red wool crepe two-piece
jacket suit, to the right*in this Illus-
tration, has an accordion-plaited skirt
with a scalloped hemliue. It Is worn
with a white-ground Striped doubte-
bWaetitd biOuBe, thus again testifying
to the supreme tuodtohnee* of stripes.
JUj^IA BOTTQllLJiY. j
•®. IMI. WtoUrn VHflK)
per is published, to appear at the
next regular term of the District
Court of Titus County, to be holden
at the Court House thereof, in Mt.
Pleasant, on the 2nd Monday in June,
A. D. 1929, the same being the 10th
day of June, A. D. 1929, then and
there to answer a petition filed in said
Court on the 21th clay of November,
A. D. 1928, in a suit, numbered on
the docket of said Court as No. 2861,
wherein Dicie Hamilton is Plaintiff,
and John Hamilton Defendant, and
said petition alleging:
Plaintiff says that she is a bona
I fide inhabitant of the State of Tex-
as and County of Titus, and has re-
sided therein for more than 12 months
preceding the filing of this suit.
ther relief, general and special, in
law or in equity to which she may
be justly entitled and will ever pray.
Herein Fail Not, and have you be-
fore said Court, at its aforesaid next
regular term, this writ with your er-
turn thereon, showing have you exe-
cuted the same.
Given Under My Hand and the SeaJ
of said Court, at office in Mt. Pleas-
ant, this the 23rd day of April, A. D.
1929. JACK CROSS,
Clerk, District Court, Titus County,
Texas. 23-4
The sun is using itself up at the rate
of 250,000,000 tons a minute. It is
so large however, that at this rate
it wiff not be reduced to the size of
That she and defendant were law- the earch for about 100,000,000 yearsL.
—
THAT LITTLE GAME”--An ImpmitiTc Pm
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Cross, G. W. Mount Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 8, 1929, newspaper, May 8, 1929; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth783677/m1/3/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.