Mount Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 90, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 1, 1930 Page: 1 of 4
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ir month
ARIAN!
T-. '£L-.
cleaning’ done at
live and let iive pri-
ces. When you de-
mand fine cleaning
call—
PALI»$VITH SOLEIVfl
1MONIES TUESDAY
AT NOON
/ former Congressman
jfteory of Houston, candic
office of United States Sei
,;in -Mt. Pleasant Saturda;
,'f.:'to a large crowd of votd
CLEANER and HATTER
PHONE 149
i TODAY
1 | AND
p -Wednesday
^®ENNV|
^EMBARRASSING
gURk MOMENTS" .*1
QWINT Rt*OTHERS
RUGS and JEWELRY
“MT. PLEASANT IS A PLEASANT PLACE”
PUBLISHED EVERT DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY
MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 1,1930.
NUMBER 90
Rotfay
were installed at the regftt
Tuesday, with solemn
a special oath having
for-the ift-esident and s
I*. The oa0l made them prtfise
f^isK. things.
snew officers, which took cii'ge
Are: P. E. Wallace, pesi-
C. Moore, vice present;
»rh, treasurer; A.
secretary; A. B. Lavfcnce,
t-acm*; D. C. Cre\* and
'^*K»een prepaj'd, in
Lide, wiring
a reporfif the
celebrapn of j
International, whicihe at-
| Chicago the week aevious.
id’s report was a ver inter-
one, and he gave the club a
of the many happf ings at
ition, which was tli largest
d ever held. j
. t^aNSr— I ■
tN Ett DATE FOR
SENATOR SPOKX
*1
>bert L.'
|e for the j
>r, spoke
afternoon :
INVITED HERE
DIVISION ENGINEER Is ASKED,
TO MEET WITH CHAMBER j
OP COMMERCE j
- !
regular meeting of the1
Chamber of Commerce Monday night,
it was voted to extend an invitation
to J. D. Metcalf of Paris, Division En-
gineer of the Highway Department,
to meet with this body at his conven-
ience to discuss the highway situation
in Titus County, and get his advice (
as to what the department expects of i
this place in order to get the roads
in as good condition as in other coun- i
ties.
P. E. Wallace, County Councillor
for the East Texas Chamber of Com-
merce, reported that he has been
able to raise only 35 of Titus Coun-
ty’s quota of fifty for this organiza-
tion. He read a letter from the Cot-
ton Belt to the effect that three of
that company’s memberships had been j
assigned to this county.
Sam Williams reported that the
fair committee had raised a total of
$1,900 for permanent grounds, and
he asked that everybody continue to
boost for the fair.
Postmaster Spearman reported that
he had received a request for pic-
tures of Mt. Pleasant, and that only
a few are available. He suggested
that arrangements be made where-
by pictures advertising the town can
be secured by tourists.
There was an attendance of twenty-
one present, which is very good, con-
WHY
V» OV0
NT
more
FIRST FAY DAY
OF MILK PLANT
CHECKS MAILED TO PRODUCERS
TUESDAY FOR FIRST
DELIVERIES MADE |
RAWLEIGH MEN
HOLD MEETING
HAVE BIG DISTRICT CONTEN-
TION AND BUSINESS SES-
SION HERE MONDAY
The first checks to milk producers
was mailed by the local plant of the
Representatives of the W. T. Raw-
leigh Company met in Mt. Pleasant
Last of Army
Of Occupation
Quits Germany
. the court house.
Ir. Henry, who is op
r Sheppard, made a
'" fin which he defen
; of State's right,
it centralisation o
be curtailed a
should hove the
institutions wi
rs. Sir, Henry ai
gift attitude toward p
k'-repeai of the
j - , . ,
; here on Saturday after-
had the larges? crowd of
speakor up t) that time,
were well attended.
gathered sidering the hot weather.
ing Sena- CECIL STOREY VISITS
y able ad-' MT. PLEASANT MONDAY j
the doc-1 ■ —
which he Cecil Storey of
for Attorney General, visited Mt.
Pleasant Monday afternoon and
spoke in behalf of his candidacy at
the court house, Judge Wilkinson re-
Mayence, Germany, June 30.—A
liberated Rhineland from which the
last French soldier of occupation had
department Monday night, proceeded
to celebrate its new freedom.
Quietly, with precision that had
characterized its every action since
military rule was imposed by 125,000
allied troops, more than eleven years
and seven months ago, the last 1,000
troops in horizon blue rode away.
Occupation of the German Rhine-
land, an area of 24,547 square miles
with between 7,000,000 and 8,000,000
population, officially ended at noon,
scarcely had the remnant of France’s
army turned its back upon this post
and Wiesbaden that German flags
began to flutter where the tricolor
had waved so long in the breeze.
Rhinelanders who felt the full
force of the dislocation of their civil-
ian lives, while German statesmanship
adjusted itself to the new policy of
Texas Milk Products Company Tue»- j Mon(iay in the first group meeting
day morning, for the deliveries made this kind ever held in this section,
to the local plant for three weeks from Tbe visitors came from all over
June 9 to June 30. j Northeast Texas, there being twenty-
The total amount of money that five towns represented, with an at-
the checks called for was $2,780.13,! tendance of 43.
and while this amount does not seem 1 Plans were made for re«ular meet-
impressive, it represents in a large 'ngs t0 be be'd two or three times a
measure just that much saved from year’ when the a*ents wiU discuss
being wasted, as many who who have! their problems with each other and
sent in milk had not been selling plan to Promote sale* for their com-
heretofore. This also represents the ; pany- The next meeting will be held
experimental stage of the industryj °n September 4th, and itwas agreed
here in this county, and the volume
is expected to increase very rapidly in
the future, when producers become
better educated in handling their milk.
There were 187 customers who re-
ceived checks, and the average amount
sent out was $14.87 per customer,
most of this money being “velvet.” ,
The civor£!ge tost of the niilk dur-
ing the three weeks was four and two-
tenths percent, which is slightly un-
der the average of the Marshall or.
Tyler plants, caused either by the!
producer allowing the calf to return I
to the cow after milking, or from j
improper stripping, and this will be
overcome in a short while. According
to the Manager Jaynes the test is
to again meet in Mt. Pleasant, be-
cause of its central location and the
courtesies extended them on this oc-
casion. Mt. Pleasant people were un-
aware that the Monday meeting wqs
to be held here until the delegates
began to arrive.
The sessions were presided over by
W. B. Harrell of Rusk, who is field
man for the company. E. R. Peel of
Memphis, Tenn., sales manager, was "
also present, representing the com-
pany.
A permanent association was form-
ed, with D. N. Post of Nash aa
chairman, and J. T. Bell of Green-
ville as secretary.
Production of decorative tapestries,
Vein the°future, check, will be mailed I Nor-
on the 25th and 10th of the month, [ many
in payment for deliveries from thej
to the fifteenth, and from • the six-
centuries ago, has been re-
vived and a process has been patented
for producing open work tapestries.
government
that each
jht to con-
lin its own
Its this idea
fubition, and
fcighteunth
since Armistice Day, 1918.
to celebrate at mid- Jteenth to *he las* of tbe month' each' International radio broadcasts of
xiT 1 eond't*ons w‘" interfere with re-
e i ception by increasing static during
peace, prepared
“ ' night with all Germany, in a manner ' payment being ten days
Vernon, candidate ' not known to war oppres3ed pe0ples :clo3e of the receiving period.
cessing Distinct Court for his address.!
Mr. Storey was introduced to his au- j
dience by John Myers, former resi- '
dent of this city, now living in Ver- j
Mrs. R. L. Duffell Jr., left Tues-
day for a month’s visit with relatives
in Beaumont, Port.h Arthur and points
in Louisiana.
next payday will be July 25th.
$60,000 DAMAGE IN
TEXARKANA FIRE
certain periods has been proposed by
a group of European scientists.
, , , , „ The forest resources of the East
non, and he recommended Mr. Storey, African territovy of Tanganyika are
to the people of this section as a very . C3timated at nearly 3(00,000 acres,
competent lawyer. J
The speaker appealed for a separa- j ~----
ptaus* being given his speech. Gon of legislative and judicial de-j The WCattlCr
H ' V .....• ’ 1 '• 1 j partments, and promised a vigilant J _
Michigan college student has in- j prosecution of the anti-trust laws of
kl a deYice to indicate the posi-; the State if elected to the office of
io i of steamships plying the Great; Attorney General.
LA ee at all times, tiny models being | Mr' Storey spoke to a courtroom
{noted over wires on a map by clock-! full of people, and his remarks were
i frequently applauded by his audience,
r-—.............. i Hs visit here will doubtless be pro-
plans for government con- ductive of many votes.
'fflipl .irf radio broadcasting the 23 sta- j ---
tidss now operating in France will be J A German city has placed in serv-
redfeed to 15, of sufficient power to ice a single deck strept car 75 feet
adequately cover the country. • long that can seat 117 passengers.
! The weather lor the past 24 hours
according to readings made at 6:80:
Maximum .................................... 97
Minimum ....... 73
| Temperature 6:^0 ......... 76
Wind from ................ SW
Sky ..........................Partly Cloudy
Texarkana, June 30.—A fire which
[ is believed to have originated from
j defective electrical wiring caused a
heavy loss to the I. Schwarz Com-
I pany department store, corner of
Main and West Broad streets, about
11 o’clock Sunday nigh1' The dam-
( age was chiefly on the second floor,
t Loss on stock is estimated at around
| $50,000, while the loss on the build-
j is placed at $10,00u. The losses are
fully covered by insurance.
TIT II5
LAUGH!
LAUGH!
LAUGH!
roMPoy
“CHINESE
Y Am
j \
t 111 buiks" !
I ;; ' ‘TniniP^IBilTnil'TrTnTl g
■prta—"fnaw-n—
••I C
m
BBgBB ELtiifcUittHJTIITi
AUTO PAINTING
We hae the best au-
tomobile painter
obtainable, and all
necessary equip-
ment to give you a
FIRST CLASS
paint job.
Get estimate today.
Irvin-Robertson
l TIC.
W. A. Ford made a business trip
to Dallas Tuesday.
SOME SUGGESTIONS
FROM SWINT BROS.
If you are having trouble with your gums,
try a tube of ZIODINE TOOTH PASTE.
If you have a scald, burn or bad sunburn,
try a tube of NUL-A-BURN.
If you are feeling despondent, try a bottle
ofNYAL’S NERVINE.
v\„ •' A aA
v. A| vi:V
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Cross, G. W. Mount Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 90, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 1, 1930, newspaper, July 1, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth784038/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.