Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1925 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 19 x 13 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:
MT. FLEASANT DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, MARCH 24,1923.
A
A WELL GROOMED WOMAN IS AN A1TRACTIVE
WOMAN
Try a massage to cleanse and renovate your ksin.
Everybody is talking about our il shampoos—try one.
A new shipment of Beautiful Things for Bridge Prizes-
reasonably priced.
THE 6RAY SHOP
PHONE 48
MRS.VAUGHAN, Prop.
«!
CITY
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Times Review is authorzi-
*d to make announcements of
iEfc following candidates for of-
fice in the City Election in April:
WANT ADS
WANTED—Two or three un-
furnished rooms close in. Write
I Mrs. Geo. Levinson. Fox. 24. tf
Jox Mayor:
J. V. MOORE
J. R. GRISSOM
TYLER B. REDFEARN
A. H. O’TYSON
Tor City Tax Assessor and Col-
lector:
FRANK SIMS.
W. E. WILKINSON.
For City Clerk:
HYMAN BADT
For City Marshal:
HEN CHAPMAN.
CARL HUCKEBA.
VIRGIL L. WILLIAMS
W. C. McCAULEY
For Alderman:
W. M. (MATT) EDWARDS
W. H. FLOREY
G. A. MOUNT
$10,000,000 Company wants
man to sell Watkins Home Ne-
cessities in Mt. Pleasant. More
than 150 used daily. Income
$35-$50 weekly. Experience un-
necessary. Write Dept. H-7. The
J- R. Watkins Company, 62-70
West Iowa St., Memphis Tenn.
WANTED—Two or three
rooms unfurnished rooms close
an- Phone 484 or 428W.—Mrs.
«Geo. Levinson.
man, J. R. Hart, E. L
An eiffhth of the deaths in lln* Caudle, John Cook, Ily-
re^srtration areas^of the\jnited man Badt, J. M. Badt, W. A.
THE SALVATION ARMY
“HOME SERVICE APPEAL”
The “ Home Service Appeal”
for the Salvation Army has be-
gun in Titus county, R. L.
Portwood, Field Secretary for
this district, arrived in the city
to help the Local Advisory to
put on the drive to raise funds
to carry on humanitarian work
in this county, a meeting of the
board will be held tomorrow
morning, March 25th, at the
City Hall, and all members of
the board are urged to be on
hand. The meeting will be
called to order at 10 o’clock
sharp. The members are as
follows: H. A. Willson, vice
president; E. I. Lazarus, secre-
tary; C. L. Duncan, T. L. Den-
Myers,
States are caused by heart dis-
eases, this being the most com-
mon cause of death.
Johnson, Dr. Crabtree. Dr. Bas-
sett and Dr. Grissom. Twenty
per cent of the gross receipts
are placed on deposit in a local
bank and may be drawn out on-
ly by check signed by the treas-
urer of the Local Advisory
About 20 per cent of the rural
population of Russia is now en-
S“ in board "and^by aVthorityWo
• ' * “ * ' *’ 1 board. In case of emergency or
disaster in any community, the
Salvation Army would not lim-
it its activities to the local
funds on hand, but on the con-
trary would extend every pos-
sible aid, using such funds as
might be available out of the
State or other funds created for
such emergencies.
The appeal dates will be set
for Thursday and Friday of this
week, so when you are called on,
give as much as you can and
help us to raise our quota for
this very worthy cause.
. . ONE IN TEN
Neglecting a little wound, cut
or abrasion of the flesh may in
maw cases out of ten cause no
great suffering or inconvenience,
£ut it is the one case in ten that
axuses blood poisoning, lockjaw or
at chronic festering sore. The
dbeapest, safest and best course is
Ao disinfect the wound with liquid
Bovozone and apply the Boro zone
Powder to complete the healing
jivcess. Price (liquid) I'Uc, bUc
and $1.20. Powder 30c and 60c.
Hold by
O. S. STEPHENS
Dally Times Want Ads Pay.
POULTRY!
We pay the highest cash
price for fat hens and____
fryers.
WE SELL FOR CASH—BUT
WE SELL CHEAPER
«
Best Delivery Service in Town
WILLIS GASH GROCERY
Telephone 425
Mrs. Dan M. Witt was the
charming hostess for a very de-
lightful party on Saturday af-
ternoon in her attractive, home.
The spacious room where the
four game tables were placed
was filled with the fragarnce
and beauty of quantities of
lovely wisteria: and lilac and
beautiful ferns as a background
Bridge was the diversion of
the afternoon with the high
score prize, a pretty hand-made
handkerchief, awarded to Mrs.
Jon. Russell; second prize go-
ing to Mrs. I. N. Williams and
the cut to Mrs. Gordon McGee,
which were both lovely hand-
made handkerchiefs.
The charming lavender color
note was again employed in the
dainty lavender confections in
lavender resceptidales, i|lso in
the score pads and tally ards-
A most tempting plate lunch-
eon was served at the conclus-
ion of the games to Mesdames
B. Old, O- C. Lilienstern, Geo.
L. Keith, O. L- Crigler, Taylor
Guice, Harford Shaw,
TONIGHT
THE BORDER LEGION
/IS COMING!
Coming like the wind across
the Borderland to the heart of
the land of thrills. Millions
of booklovers and everybody
else will Want to see Zane Grey’s
greatest story on the screen.
JamesCrujje
—firodurJi^n—-
- STARRING
Qlerm Hunter
—r— WiTII-
Viola Dana
DON’T MISS IT
I
Due to the weather last year,
the female flowers of England’s
Gordon hazelnut bushes blossomed be-
McGee, I. N. Wiliams, Hyman | fore the male flowers, resulting
Badt, Wilson Jones, Holland jn a cr0p failure
Harp, E. S. Lilienstern, Jon.1
Russell, Vivian
Grissom and
Schwab.
Fowler, T. S.
Miss Marie
Cows in Holland are kept in
pastures by diches of water in-
stead of fences.
Monday Bridge Club
Read Daily Times Ads.
The first American flag ever
exposed to enemy fire was that
floating over Fort Schuyler,#near
Rome, New York, on August 2,
1777.
Playing horseshoe on Sunday
was forbidden in Lincoln, Ne-
braska, as late as 1920.
The Bridge Club met with
Mrs. Eva Burke on Monday af-
ternoon.
A pretty color motif in laven-
der was employed in the bask-
ets and bqwls of loyely wisteria,
also in the tally cards.
Mrs. Gordon McGee won high
score for members and Miss
Annie Wilkinson for guests.
At the close of the game a re-
freshing ice course in the color
motif was repeated, was served’
to the Club members and Mes-
dames J. F- Vermillion, O. C.
Lilienstern, R. J. Zieniter of Dal-
las and Miss Annie Wilkinson.
The Club will meet with Mrs.
Pat Temple next Monday.
Bridge Party
Miss Katherine Vaughan en-
tertained on Monday evening
with an enjoyable bridge party.
The spacious room where the
three game tables were placed
was a bower of blooms, with its
baskets and bowls of lovely lav-
ender wisteria and lilac.
Miss Amye Mansell won the
high score for ladies and Gus
McKinnon for gentlemen.
A delicious ice course conclud-
ed the pleasures of the evening.
The following were otit-of-town
guests: Miss Viola Neilson of
New Orleans and Mr. Shaw ot
Dallas.
JEWELRY AND CUT GLASS
SALE!
BACK TO FIRST PRINCIPLES
“Spank them when they need
it,” advises Dr. Rudolph M.
Binder, professor of sociology at
New York university. This
treatment, he explains, acts as
a natural physical cure for the
nervous condition that brings on
misbehavior.
That has a suspiciously tech-
nical sound to it, but let it pass-
The main point is that after all
the talk we have had for 20
years or so, with the testimony
back to rule 1. We have been
instructed in the psychological
method of bringing them up, in
the hygienic method, in the ex-
ample - is - better - than -precept
method, in the apperceptive
method, in the scientific meth-
od, in the religious influence-in-
the-home method, in the turn-
them-out-in- the - alley method,
and in the antiseptic method.
Are we coming back to the point
from which we started
Pa and M« and the woodshed
may not be such backnumebrs
after all.
J. C. Elliott made a business
trip to Pittsburg Thursday.
Any Article in Our Sales Window Choice $1.00
NOfflMV, MARCH 30TH
C. C. CLELAND
Registered
OPTOMETRIST
Graduate
Is the force which pro- -
pels modern business,
and the merchant who
neglects to advertise his
stock is failing to keep
up with the march of
business progress
The Times Review and
Daily Times offer the
best medium ever seen
in the history of Titus
County
m
mmm
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.
Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1925, newspaper, March 24, 1925; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth783937/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.