Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 100, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 23, 1932 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mount Pleasant Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Mount Pleasant Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
MT. PLEASANT DAIL1 TIMES
SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1932.
i=_i
Attacks Policy
When Denver Northern Railroad Opened
liut. our fresh vegetables contain plenty of nourishment for your
family. Do as many other Mt. Pleasant Women do, deal at W.
T. BLACK’S and be satisfied.
.T. BLACK
" STAPLE * FANCY GROCERIES "
OUaUTV 5EQVICEL f HONEST PRICES
IIG W. SECOND ST. MT. PLEQ5QNT TENOS PHONE. i36 337
/
;>V
Dr. Jolin C Granbcry professor
at Texas Tech, Lubbock, claims
religious fanaticism is the reason
n° new contract was offered him.
Officials claim Granbcry and other
professor;, tendered no new con-
tracts were not dismissed, but that
the move was to curtail expenses.
The Indispensable Foods
MT. PLEASANT DAILY TIMES
G. W. CROSS, Editor
Entered at the postoffice at Mt. Pleas-
ant, Texas, as second class mail mat-
ter. All obituaries, resolutions of
respect, cards of thanks, etc., will be
charged for at regular rates.
GERMANY IS SEETHING
When the family budget must be
curtailed, the amount of care exer-
cised in buying foods must be in-
creased.
Certain foods are essential to the
health of both adults and children.
Among these are cereals, citrus
fruits, leafy vegetables, eggs, and—
most important of all—first quality
est strength among the German elec-
torate. j milk.
Communists have been jailed. I Milk in its various forms contnb-
‘ utes more than half the total caVium
in the
There has been sporadic rioting in
Berlin and other German cities, and consumed
always the heel of the rulers has been
planted more firmly. It is an im-
ordinary American
diet. It is the greatest of the bone
builders. According to health author-
possible situation, one which will j ities, better health is often enjoyed
come to the breaking point one way i by thin children who have been prop-
or the other before many days. It' erly fed with milk and fruits, than
may be that the life of the German by children of normal weight who
republic is at stake. People are dis-1 over-indulge in filling and fattening
satisfied. They are becoming restive foods,
under the yoke. Anything may be
expected from Germany within the
next few months.—Greenville Herald.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
The naming of Franz Von Papen,
one-time German spy in the United
States and a typical representative of
the old Hohenzollern regime, as Ger-
man Chancellor seems to have brought
about a situation in Germany that
seethes with the possibility of vio-
lence. The lines between the aristo-
crats who were formidable figures in
the Hohenzollern days and the Com-
munists and Hitlerites have been very
sharply drawn.
Recently President Von Hindenburg
has conferred dictatorial powers up-
on Von Papen that exceed the fondest
dreams Bismarck ever had. And the
action has been taken at a time when
the Fascists had asserted their great-
Bible Study 9:45 a. m.
Lord’s Supper—11:50 a. m.
Preaching 11 a. m.
We will not have any preaching at
night.
I am in a meeting at Argo. Will
preach here at 11 a. m. and Argo at
8:15 p. m. Meeting at Argo is grow-
ing in interest. Fourteen confessions
and baptisms. Everybody invited and
members expected a tour morning ser-
vice.—J. C. Foster.
SCRIPTURAL
Fourth Estate Beauty
Newspaper folk usually must de-
pend on brains and not beauty to
get along in the world, but this
young lady seems to be endowed
with both. Besides being society
editor of the Waxahathie, Texas,
Light, she is one of the five Fa-
vorites at Trinity university. Her
nnme is Marion Betts.
Mt Pleasant
Gymnasium
will reopen for
Skating
Monday, July 25th
Skating 25c
PLENTY OF FANS
RODNEY STEPHENSON, Mgr.
Sunday School Teacher—And when
the Prodigal Son returned, what hap-
pened, Tommy?
Tommy—His lather ran to meet
him and hurt himself.
“Why, where did you get that?”
“The Bible says his father ran to
meet him and fell on his neck.”
INFLUENCE
Every one has it!
So much so that even an untrue
statement can be given such curren-
cy that the final results are often as
damaging as though the baseless ru-
mor were one clothed with truth.
Business is bad enough without
giving wings to idle words.
Were we to lend lip and tongue as
freely to fact as to mere business
gossip, ours would be a happier and
more stable place in which to live
and make & living.
Together we can spread the gospel
of constructive encouragement in this
community and make our influence
count in the case of confidence and
sound business.—Clayton Rand.
Teacher—What is the presidential
succession law, John?
John—The presidential succession
law provides that if both presidents
and vice president die in the cabinet
l members will follow in succession.
Here is the picture story of the Denver Northern railroad fron
Childress, Texas, to Pavnpa, the only major railroad construction ii
the United States in 1932. Upper photo shows the first train arrivini
from Childress in Pampa, where the station is not yet completed
Lower left shows a route of the line, and lower right is Governoi
Ross Sterling commending the people of the Panhandle mi theil
initiative in getting this much needed road.
TOUGH PRISONER WALKS
INTO OFFICE OF WARDEN
AND GIVES UP ARSENAL
STEALS FROM BLIND
Canon City, Colo., July 21.—Danny
Reardon, one of the most-feared con-
victs in the Colorado penitentiary,
walked into the office of Deputy
Warden Roy Best today and present-
ed him with two .45-caliber automat-
ic revolvers and nineteen cartridges.
Reardon first appeared at Best’s of-
fice at 10:30 a. m.
“I’ve got a couple of rods inside
that I guess I’ll give you,” he said.
“I think you’re a damn liar, Dan-
ny,” said Best. “I’ve heard a lot of
stories about your having guns, but I
don’t take much stock in them. I’m
going over to the barber shop and
when 1 get back 1 want the guns. I
want you to put up or shut up.”
“All right,” said Reardon. “Don’t
molest me, and I’ll bring in the guns.”
Within a short time he had placed
the guns on Best’s desk. They were
of the pioneer six-shooter type. Then
he disgorged the huge bullets from
his pocket.
“I’m going to he getting out of here
in less than a year and I don’t want
any of these punks to get hold of the
rods,” Reardon said.
Baltimore, July 22.—John Brown,
67, was described by Judge James R.
Cadden in Central Police Court today
as “the commonest thief in Balti-
more.” He was caught stealing pap-
ers from a blind news dealer.
COURTESY
Tommy—“Mother, let me go to the
zoo to see the monkeys.”
Mother—“Why, Tommy, what an
idea [Imagine wanting to go to see the
monkeys when your Aunt Betsy is
is here!”
Our Job Department Is equipped,
to give you neat and accurate jobs. |
For lazy liver, stomach and
kidneys, biliousness, indi-
gestion, constipation, head-
ache, colds and fever.
1 Off and 35ff at dealers*
Who’ll Be Governor? Here’s the Whole Ballot, Take Your Pick!
Here are the eight candidates for governor. You’re going to vote for one of them Satnrri-,,,' ,
eight will be handed the reins of the government of the State of Texas by vote of the nennle y’, i you re * go°(| citizen. One o
any other, The sketches were made exclusively for this paper by Texas News koto, pe°p,e* a,ld your vote W,H be worUl 85 mUcl
the 1
much as
mmm
* mmm
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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. 13, No. 100, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 23, 1932, newspaper, July 23, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth784717/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.