Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 73, Ed. 1 Monday, June 8, 1925 Page: 3 of 4
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MT. PLEASANT DAILY TIMES MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1*28.
w •
(©. 1926, Western Newspaper Union.)
Horizontal.
| 1—French secular ecclesiastic
i 6—In the flrBt place (arch.)
9—Rich part of milk
10—City in Ohio
12—Kind of fish 18—Pile
16— Green vegetable
17— Base from which a golf ball la
driven
18— High mountain
19— Container of seeds
21—Tiny insects
88— Poetic for "satisfy”
84— Disorder 26—To brag
87— Poker player’s stake
28—Instrument for measuring am-
peres (elc'- 1
88— Auto for l.auling farm Imple-
ments
88—Safekeeping of goods in a de-
pository
85— An accumulator for storing elec-
tricity
40— Monetary unit of Italy
41— To swagger 42—Extent
43— First man 44—Small pellet
46—Bosom friend
44— Title used In polite address
(masc.)
48—To utter a loud noise
61— Born
62— King of the jungle
63— Gray or white with age
66—Food miraculously supplied to
Israelites in desert (biblical)
66— First name of famous actor
named Booth
67— Ring 68—Break
4—King
Vertical.
1— Part of a circle
2— To whip
3— Uncovered
6—Smoke from an auto
6— Winding apparatus
7— Crackle 8—Gratuity
II—Overall cloth 14—Slogan
16—Kind of rubber
16- Small particle
19— Breathe laboriously
20— Klk 22—Salnte (abbr.)
88—Pouch
26—Large pieces of floating les
26—Talk abont 30—Smack
81— Pertaining to the tide
82— By word of mouth
83— Male sheep 84—Immortal
*6—Meat dealer
36—To rap gently
87—Poetic name for Emerald Isle
38— To rent again
39— University In Connecticut
46— In a right triangle the ratio of
the side opposite any given
angle to the hypotenuse of
the triangle
47— Girl's name
49—Was carried along
60—To open one’s mouth from
sleepiness
62—One circuit of a race course
64—To free from
Solution will nppcnr (u next Isaac.
M' Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Redfeardn went
to Gilmer Saturday afternoon to at-
tend the Rural Letter Carriers’ As-
sociation and a big- fish fry.
%
WHERE TO SPEND THE VACATION
is the subject discussed very much
at this season of the year
We have on sale (until September 30) roundtrip tickets at
summer excursion fares to hudnreds of points in various
parts of the country. Whether you have in mind a trip to
the Southeast, East, North, West, or Pacific Northwest, our
Ticket Agent will gladly tell you about excursion tickets,
good for return until October 31. For full information—
See J. F. Vermillion, Agent, Mt. Pleasant, Texas, or write
T. H. Lawrence, Gen. Pass, Agent, Tyler, Texas.
I .1
District Court
Opened Session
Monday Morning
The June term of District Court be-
gan its session Monday morning at 10
o’clock, with Judge R. T. Wilkinson of
Mt. Vernon on the bench.
Immediately after the opening of
court Judge Wilkinson began the or-
ganization of the Grand Jury for the
term, and the following twelve men
were chosen from the panel to act
in this capacity:
John Hargrove, foreman,
R. F. Lindsay.
Ad McElroy.
D. A. Maxton.
Parker Traylor.
Russ Hays.
G. B. Lawrence.
D. D. Traylor.
L. E. Croxton.
F. D. Thomas.
Paul Burford.
Hugh Pope.
The jury was given instructions by
Judge Wilkinson, and just before noon
were excused from the court room to
begin their deliberations.
Judge Wilkinson then cleared the
docket of a number of cases that had
been compromised or settled out of
court, and were not to be disposed of
by jury.
In the afternoon he set the docket
of jury civil cases to be disposed of
this week, and later set the criminal
docket for the second and third weeks
of court. He announced his intention
of disposing of as many cases on the
docket as possible this term.
-i-
TOUCHING
An editor has been inspired, after
looking over his list of delinquent
subscribei’s to compose the following:
“How dear to our heart is old silver
dollar, when some kind subscriber
presents it to view; the Liberty head
without necktie or collar, and all the
strange things which to us seem so
new; the wide-spreading eagle, the
arrows below it, the stars and the
words with the stvangs things they
tell; the coin of our fathers, we’re
glad that we knew for some time
or other ’twill come in right well;
the spread-ec-agle dollars, the star-
spangled dollar, the old silver dollar
we all love so well.”
Miss Consuelo Robinson went to
Texarkana Saturday morning, where
she will spend two weeks in the Cot-
ton Belt hospital.
VMK •TONE yiTM THE •HCRWIN-WILLIAME HOUSEHOLD PAINTINO QUID*
Send your messenger to Taint
Headquarters for t^e correct
thing for every painting job.
This store is equipped with the
famous Sherwin - Williams
Household Painting Guide
which specifies the exactly cor-
rect type of paint varm»n,
stain and enamel for each sur-
face.
J. D. STROTHCR
PAINT HEADQUARTERS
FOR MT. PLEASANT
NEW!
Sherwin-Williams ^1
PAYMENT PLAN
Arrangements have now ebea
perfected by Sherwin-Will-
iams whereby the painting
of residential property may
readily be arranged on a
convenient payment basis.
Recognized business practice
is now, therefore, made avail-
able to the property owner
without difficulty or red tape
The Sherwin-Williams ‘Paint
Headquarters’ Dealer will
gladly give you full infor-
mation.
THINGS WORTH DYING FOR
What are some of the things worth
dying for? This question was raised
and answered by Dr. George W. Tru-
ett, from the steps of the Nation’s
capitol in May, 1920.
“The sanctity of womanhood Is
worth dying for,” he declared. “The
safety of childhood is worth dying
for. The integrity of one’s country
is worth dying for. And, please God,
the freedom and honor of the United
States of America are worth dying
for. If the great things of life are
worth dying for, they are surely
worth living for. Happy am I to be-
lieve that God has His prophets not
only in the pulpits of the churches
but also in the school room, in the
editor’s chair, in the halls of legisla-
tion. In the marts of commerce, in
the realms of literature.
CAPTURE STILL
1
Sheriff Hess and force captured a
complete still on White Oak Saturday
night, together with four barrels of
mash. A negro, L. W. Johnson, was
arrested.
Sickly, Peevish Children „
Children suffering from intes-
tinal worms are cross, restless and
unhealthy. There are other symp-
toms, however. If the child is
pale, has dark rings under the
eyes, bad breath and takes ne
interest in play, it is almost a cer-
tainty that worms arc eating away
its vitality. The surest remedy
for worms is White’s Cream Verm-
ifuge. It is positive-r destruction
to the worms but. harmless to tha
child. Price 35c. Sold by
0, S. STPHEN3 DRUG OO.
DO YOU EAT TO LIVE
OB LIVE TO EAT?
It doesn't make much differ-
ence to us, as we are prepared
to serve you with Groceries
suitable for your needs either
way. And you will be pleased
with the price, too.
WILLIS CASH GROCERY
(^TD^frTl/f^T? tk\ TT
Ti© MU. Pteasimd Tines Kaww 1 Year
TIE ©ALLAS SHffl-WEEKH FARM HEWS 1MOHTIS
$1.3
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 73, Ed. 1 Monday, June 8, 1925, newspaper, June 8, 1925; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth783724/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.