Mount Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 227, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 2, 1926 Page: 4 of 4
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“THAT LITTLE GAME
*vw Boys NINE YEARS OU*,- So
l SAtDTb HINT *<?lcHA<tt>, l HEAat>
YOU UlEflJs FLAVIN* THE Llkl <SAME
Tot* AY" AM® HE SAl© ''YE* *
5o I A^WEO HIM HoiaJ Much HE
WON ahd HE SAV^SEYEMTEEN (
CTiMpAYSORE
TAKES AFTea
HIS OUD MAH
Yooo. ^0/
cUicc NEVEfZ
see THAT ,
MONEY.
I’lu BET THE
FIRST LETTERS
of the alphabet
The BRovWn
CHILDREN
You' Tier
HE U/QNT !
LEARN ARE
CBHTS7 AMD t SA>0''YYHP LOST.
AMD HE SAID * JiMMY BRPtUN ”
Old P>17QvaJN
HAS OooEn
ME NINE CENTS
SINCE HE WAS r
A utile BoY r
(F OLD BROUJN
;vajas honest
HE'D tWRlTe
I.O.EVERVBOM
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■“'-'V' .... ■ •
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MT. PLEASANT DAILY. TIMES THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1926.
American Legion,
Celebration For
Cemetery Fund
' FEATURING^
IGE BROS. SHOWS
8 Big Shows 8 3 Rides 3
Balloon Ascension on Merrhants’ Trades Day, Wednesday, De-
cember 8th, 2 to 4 o'clock.
All other attractions to commence Monday, December 6th, con-
tinuing to night of December 11th. .».. -
TO BE LOCATED AT THE BASEBALL PARK
MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS
“THE ETERNAL FEMININE
DOTH DRAW ON
TrsTr
YOU HATE TO LOOK
at a pimply Pace
There is perhaps nothing more-dis-
tressing to people who are bothered
with them, and surely nothing as dis-
pleasing to bthers who see them, as
pimples, blotches, bumps, rash, scro-
fula, eczema, “breaking out,” and
similar skin disfigurers.* -
But now that Black and White Oint-
ment, and Skin Soap, are proving to
be so dependable in quickly getting rid
•f these diseases of the skin, it seems
foolish for pople to neglect using them
and making themselves attractive to
others instead of being' slighted all
the time. ,N
All dealers have Black and
Ointment and Skin Soap, in-the
lenient, low-priced, liberal packd—
The.50c size Ointment contains thra •
Lapland Girls Studious \
Eager for knowledge of the •outside
world, Lapland girls In Sirma, near
the border of Finland, are enthusiastic 1
students In the Y. AV.
Frequent analysis of the trend of
the times is a vital necessity. To
the business man, the big advertiser,
[ it is exceedingly important.
| Most of us can remember when
j Milady’s boudoir was still the sanc-
i tuary of , beauty, and ladies made
' themselves adorable in seclusion.
Long ago, but not so very long ago
j after all, the fair damsels looked
j from out casement windows in se-
cluded towers and prayed that a
handsome knight be sent to woo them,
j But alas T How times have chang-
j ed! Nowadays those fair damsels
; come forth from their secluded tow-
! era and pitfk out a bold, brave knight
for themselves. “Makeup” is no
longer a stage word. Flappers
j proudly powder their noses in public.
Ladies admittedly use rouge and lip-
stick. With the modern lady it is
j “off with the old and on with the
' new.”
| So the advertiser must face the
! facts. If ladies rouge it is his busi-
] ness to see that they do it well. If
ladies powder, it is to Ids interest to
see that they do it with finesse. Up
to date advertising treats of the mod-
ern are of makp-up and dress, set-
school, according to a
Froken Braathen of-
Young Women’s Christian associa-
tion, with headquarters in London.
To reach the girls of Slrnut the
I teachers of the winter school traveled
DO miles In an open sled bn a frozen
P , w..* *%*v. Wi auu Uicoo,
i report^ from ••tin* a modern standard for groomed
stops.
For the summer course two young
girls traveled more thurt 100 miles in
’ j-
i
.<»
We Want Your Grocery
Business During December
We will appreciate your order,
large or small.
Time to think of your Christmas
Baking and we have everything
you need. Call Us!
Phone 263
JIM BROWN
*
the World’s and sophisticated beauty. Fragile
blonde—imperious brunette—Titan's
rare type—-the immortal question of
type intrigues the gentle reader and
leads her to new thoughts of beauty
, ,r „ ,, .... and class through means of the ad-
river. Many of the girls had difficulty-i ,. , - , ,
hi reaching the points where the trav- I ve*,8ed Pr°duct' .
cling school made temporary stops.) Woman has quitea place in our
commercial world today. She is the
chief target of all retail selling ef-
j fort—because more than eighty-five
Include per cent of this country’s retail buy-
,!?\!r?l.r!l? .,.tng is-influenced by women?.. Most of
ItluTpast t^ic money that keeps industry go- i
liave comes out of women’s handuags. !
hav« It is not. a question of who earns the
------------------- „----- Buy years’ j money but of. who spends it. ... j
tones as much as the liberal 25c size. / | Women like to read advertising be- 1
r%.. jjp j case it flatters them. It tells them
j the things their husbands forget to
Both fMlmore Walker and Tommy
Malloy, film editors, have moved Into
NOTICE TO HUNTERS
-.-r"
----— . . • —
ROYAL ARCH MEETING
■
HAS BEEN POSTPONBO
This is the second warning that no !
hunting of any kind will be permit-
ted on my farms east of town. Please
stay off with guns and dogs.-—H. L.
Hess. - 2-6t
The Post Office Department in
1925 issued mox-e than 27,000,000,000
stamps. In 1847 only 860,380 stamps
were issued.
The meeting called for Friday
night for the purpose’of conferring
the Royal Arch degree has been post-
poned until Tuesday night of next
week, on account of the big banquet
of the Baptist Bible class.—M. J.
Wallace, H. P. d#
Cape Cod produces twenty variet-
ies of cranberries.
A Five Dollar feature Dress, Coat
and Raincoat sale this week. Don’t
miss it.—The Style Shop. 2
New Christmas hats just received.
Reasonable prices.—The Style Shop.
VERY POLITE
Sans Gene: “Pardon me, gentle
sir, but have you glimpsed an offi-
cer of the law about?”
“No, my friend.”
“Then gimme yer wallet!”
■ •' ■
-------------------:-_------
MRS. W. H. SEAY
Agent Williamson Greenhouse
Will appreciate your orders for all
kinds of flowers and funeral designs.
-------!_Tt.I .—_"T.-—■ ~ —
Try our Baihs, Tub and Shower.
All enclosed in tigty clean, warm
and Sanitary.
W. D. HOUCH1N
* VALET
iuio Strop
Razor
sharpens
dsejj
comparing notes on
places. The other day when they met.
Walker said :
•'/h Hke m.v .-place better and bet-
wlndow.
“I like
say. And the advertiser nowadays
. , , plays up to them. Notice the ads in-5-
nwldeiice. pap,*, and m.ga*m.S, the road- |
• ^ 'side add placards. In
fifteen out twenty, illustrations pf
_______ ...... .women will pr^domitiate.,. Mere man
ter; It’s great hr the morning to hear j is relegated to the unimportant
the leaves whispering outside your j background. '
.'The poor male .resents.being shunt-
ed out of the .limelight but, knowing
who is boss, around the house, needs
rxust content himself with the fast'
dimming memory of once having held
the stage. And he will, perchance,
manage to drag through the remain-
ing gallons in the flood of years,
pouring over him, without the flat-
tering phrases of the advertiser. —
Marshall. Messenger. |
that part of It,” admitted
Tommy, “but it sure gets.m.v gnat to
hear the lawn mown.”—Los Angeles
Times.
NOTICE
To my friends and customers:
After the fire destroyed J. It. Ed-
wards Barber Shop, where I former-
ly worked, I am now with the Rog-
ers’ Barber Shop. Your business will
be appreciated.
2-3#-lw JESSIE ROACH.
DOCTOR ORDERS VINOL
FOR NERVOUS WOMAN
“I was weak, nervous and anemic,
j Could hardly walk. My doctor ordered
j Vinol, and I feel 100 per cent' better.”
J— Mrs. H. Willis. For over 25 years
| this simple, strengthening iron and
, cod liver compound has been pre-
scribed for weak, nervous women ana ■
men and frail children. The very
. FIRST week you take Vinol, you be-
gx» -to feel stronger, eat and sleep
better. Contains no oil—you’ll like
—. *tc taste.—C. G. Stephens, Druggist.
Motor-driven roller
one of the latest fads
skates form
in Europe.
Hats at Half Price
...... ... —. .. ..
•, i .... ... ." » ' ;-v. ’ , ;
All Seasons Hats at Half Price
rrMPv A \/ n o a -ri ir-\r-N a
■ ■ , '.yV i •
. ■
... ... ,
-ft-
f
12.00 Hats
10.00 Hats
8 OO and 7.50 Hats
5.00 Hats
$6 00
$500
$3.50
$2.50
Mrs. O. M.
•JUST LIKE HIS DAD
%
good Job Printing.
We
FISK TIRES
Just Received a Big Ship-
ment of Tires and Tubes, at
Much Lower Prices.
A. H. O’Tyson, Garage
...
. ; •
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... cy-,,-.
llkm „
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Cross, G. W. Mount Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 227, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 2, 1926, newspaper, December 2, 1926; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth784542/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.