Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 71, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1932 Page: 3 of 4
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MT. PLEASANT DAILY TIMES
HURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1932.
Twins or Not, That Is the Question
Responsible Job
Are these calves twins or not? They were born of the same
mother, but 18 days apart. The first calf, (center) is about 2 months
old, and sub-normal. The cow and calves belong to Sam Lester,
• farmer livina near Gonzales, Texas.
'V.
f
. LAZARUS TO MAKE
NNOUNCEMENT FOR JUDGE
Just before going to press, E. I.
Lazarus authorizes us to make an-
nouncement of his candidacy for
County Judge, saying that he was the
first to file with the County Chair-
man for this office, and that he will
have some important things to say in
his formal announcement next week.
A Gold Rush of the Unemployed J
AFTER COLLEGE—WHAT?
What chance does the 1932 college
graduate have to get a job?
It’s a mighty slim one—unless he
himself makes the job, according to
Joseph Creamer, New York advertis-
ing agency executive. W’riting in The
Rotarian Magazine, for June, he
points out that many young men and
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE DAILY TIMES IS AUTHOEIXED TO AN-
NOUNCE THE FOLLOWING CANDIDATES, SUB-
JECT TO THE ACTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY, JULY 23, 1938:
For State Senator:
*■ DR. J. W. E. H. BECK
For Representative:
JOHN R. GRISSOM
TRAYLOR RUSSELL
For District Judge:
CLAUDE HUTCHINGS
SEB F. CALDWELL
I. N. WILLIAMS
For District Attorney:
BASCOM PERKINS
CHAS. M. WINKLE
TOM D. ROWELL JR.
■’I
For District Clerk:
A. B. (CUB) GILPIN
SAM WILLSON
DOYCE DAVIS
For County Judge:
R. T. WILBANKS (Re-election)
A. J. LUNA f
For Sheriff:
Q. C. GADDIS
SAM T. SMITH
LOYD SINCLAIR
For County Clerk:
JACK CROSS
For Tax Assessor:
LUTHER TAYLOR
Nv JOHN M. WILLIS
HUGH WILSON
^ BARNEY ROGERS
DAVID MYERS
For Tax Collector:
W. A. HAYDEN
JOHN T.' LEFTWICH
For County Treasurer:
MAYE YOUNG
, J. D. McCLUNG
C. C. (CLARENCE) CLARK
ISAM HAMMONDS
MISS EUNICE GOATES
GEO. W. McLEMORE.
**■ For Commissioner Precinct 1:
W. P. CAMPBELL
H. A. WILLSON
EDGAR HOBBS
A. P. (BUD) WILLIAMS
For J. P. Precinct No. 1:
* DR. W. T. BALLARD
W. E. WILKINSON
For Public Weigher, Tree. 1:
FRED TRAYLOR
For Constable Precinct No. 1:
AUBREY REDFEARN
J. E. (EBB) ROBERTS
FRANK MANKINS
S. D. LANGSTON J~
C. C. CAPEHEART
women are learning this.
“During the past year five hundred
new advertising agencies have been
started. Many of them have beei
founded by men who have been crowd-
ed off the payrolls of bigger organ-
izations. . . . Hard times have made
them think for themselves; the loss
of their jobs has urged them to do
what they considered impossible.
“Two young men who showed mark-
i ed ability, on their college publica-
tion have deserted the East and have
established a weekly publication in a
Western community of 900 people.
Three years ago they might have
found employment with some large
newspaper or magazine.
“A 1931 Harvard graduate wander-
ed around for six months, grabbing
odd jobs. . . . Then he created a bu-
siness for himself. He secured an
interview with one of the executives
of a fruit importing house in New
York, stated his condition, and map-
ped out his idea briefly. Now he is
making from thirty to forty-five dol-
lars a week selling articles that ev-
ery man needs, to the employes of
this fruit company’s liners.
“A young woman who came to me
a few months ago looking for advice
on the choice of work that would sup-
port her for the time being,” contin-
ues Mr. Creamer, “has opened a col-
lege fashion bureau in a small village
in the East . . . all her work is done
by mail and brings her a neat profit.
“Young men who were gainfully j
employed up until a few months ago
have opened stores and offices of
^heir own financed largely on loans;!
and they are showing a profit. |]
“These are typical examples of I
what. Youth is doing at the present '
day. Young men and women who !
gave hopeless sighs for blasted illu-1
siens have created businesses of their
own. Many, of course, will still he '
looking for that opportunity, but |
many more will want to stick when '
the upflow comes. Many will be far
ahead of what they expected to be
in the next five or six years.”
She’s just a sophomore, yet she
has a position as full assistant
field worker for Baylor College ior
Women during the summer
months. She is Miss Sybil Leon-
ard of Gatesville, Texas.
portionment has resultde in a wild
scramble for the nine seats which the 1
state has. Sixty candidates have fil-
ed and a score ■more are expected
to enter the field before t\\e lists close.
Under the supreme court decision.!
sustaining the gubernatorial veto of
the redistricting act, the delegation is
like that which is now being witnessed
in this state. The situation makes
log-rolling trades and deals inevitable.
Governor Olsen is a Farmer-Lab-
orite and hopes that the mixup will
result in his party winning the entire
delegation. Such an outcome would
falsify the entire purpose of the rep-
resentative system which, by dividing
the state into districts, provides for
proper representation of various sec-
tions and interests and allows the-par-
Scene on the South Platte Rive." inside the city limits of Denver, where
expert placer miners teach the unemployed how to wash gold out of the
gravel of the river bed. They can get from $1 to $2 a day and sometimes
there’s a lucky strike.
ty in a minority on a state-wide poll
to win where it is locally predomi-
nant. Of Minnesota’s present 10
members nine are Republican and one
a Farmer-Laborite.—Ex.
piano, so buy me a bicycle.”
“What for?”
“So I can go riding while she prac-
tices.”—Buen Humor.
ALL SMOKED OUT
Teacher—Ray seems to be absent
today. Does anyone know what is
the matter with him ?
John—He is at home sick with the
the chimney disease.
Teacher—Chimney disease—what’s
that ?
John—The flu.
! Written in 1639, a history of Yu-
' catan is being printed after being
! compiled by Louis Rosado Vega, di-
' rector of the Yucatan Histoi'ical and
, Achaeological Museum.
6 6 6
BETTER THAN EAR MUFFS
“Mummy, you bought sister a
1
j LIQUID - TALETS - SALVE
j 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally
) Most Speedy Remedies Known
( and 666 Salve externally, make a com*
' plete and effective treatment for colds
MINNESOTA’S MESS
Minnesota’s failure to redistrict the
state for the new congressional ap-
Want Ads
I
FOR RENT—Three room house,
close in.—Mrs. R. H. Fuller. 9-3
LOST—One large yellow Jersey
milk cow, partly dehorned with one
horn longer than the other. Will pay
reward.—0. M. Fuquay. 8-2
FOR SALE—Seed Peanuts. See
John Merrett. N 6-6
PROBAK-not
a sour blade
in a million
Buying For
Contentment
It is not uncommon to buy something that
momentarily attracts your attention and to scold
yourself afterwards for buying it. . . .
Advertising helps you to use your family
budget carefully, wisely, and saves you froip after
regrets.
Day by day, in the advertisements of this pa-
per you see the worth-while enduring products
spread before you—
Knowing them before you buy—you are able
to judge intelligently your needs. Never are you
rushed into buying; into having first—and scold-
ing afterwards—
Advertising gives you honest information
before you buy. You have a reliable guide and in-
dex to help you plan your purchases wisely—and
carefully—taking full advantage of day-to-day
opportunities and sales.
Read the advertisements every day! You
will fin dthat they make your money go farther—
and that you will be satisfied with your purchase
long after you have bought!
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 71, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1932, newspaper, June 9, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth783712/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.