Mount Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 217, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 3, 1930 Page: 2 of 5
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.
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S*Sk'--
. ... ;A', \
Prize Ram 5elte for $l,3ik
This Rnmhouillet rain, “I-endcr." prize sheep of the West. sold for $1,301'.
ttie highest price received at the 1030 rum sale conducted at Salt Lake Citjt
Gy the National Wool growers' association. The animal was bred by John K,
■Slatlsen of Ml. Pleasant, Utah.
NEW WRECKER
SERVICE
Wrecked ears rebuilt.
General Repair
Open Evenings.
Phone RADIATOR WORK 199
Geo. W. Clarke’s
GARAGE & MACHINE SHOP
! islativt
itails. Wise legislation may
j facilitate economic progress and help
ito stabilize business' conditions,^ but | be”lti^ of the talking films, plays
the role of the wealthy society wo-
a, XI
be disapt. .
George Banetc., - there in
Love Brutes.” Ht rages and thun- _
ders with his vigorous voice, he pum-.
indls and .pounds with his fearsome,
fists and he laughs and roars with !
his whole powerful propensity for
burly virility.
“Ladies Love Brutes” is the story
of a building contractor who has ris-
en from the ranks and who has amass-
ed a fortune. He decides to become
a force in the social life of New'York
so that he may make even greater
successes in his role of the “Sky-
scraper King.” Accordingly he has
himself introduced to a beautiful
voung society matron. He falls in love
with her when he learns that she is
soon vo divorce her erring husband.
But his chances for romance in the
“400” are blasted when rafcketeering
enemies devise a plot to wreck him.
In the ensuing action there Is a terri-
fic fistic encounter in which Bancroft
emerges the victor. The conclusion
of this stirring tale is- a happy one,
with Bancroft upheld as more of a
hero than ever before,
Mary Astor, one of the younger
p€uS Chuii&C I Jivir IiubitS
l the old law of supply and demand can
I neither be repealed by legislatures
| or congress nor vetoed in executive
j offices.
i By accelerating construction work,
such as that connected with rivers
man. Fredric March performs admir-
ably in the role of the inconsiderate
husband who finally is brought to his
senses by the heroism of Bancroft.
In the part of Mike Mendina, a
and harbors, public buildings and j ffan|fster> Stanley Fields gives a por-
highways, considerable relief can lje j traval that c omes close to the work
extended to persons at present unern- j of Bancroft for first honors. Others
I ployed, and judicious food and feed j who acquit themselves with distine-
I loans would hedp distressed farmers
ECONOMIC PROBLEM
temporarily, but persons who expect
j prosperous times to be restored by
J means of legislation are doomed to
! disappointment.
! What now is necessary is for Am-
‘“Rronomic depression cannot be j ericans to adjust themselves to chang-
cureri by legislative action or execu- j ing conditions—then put their shoul-
fciii® pronouncement, President Hoov- j cicr* to the commercial and industrial
•or told America in his message to ’ wheel and lift themselves out of the
tigress. He added that, “economic j hole.—Texarkana Gazette.
wounds must be healed by action of } ____
Che arils of the economic hodv—the j
leers and consumers themselves.
WHO MADE THK DEVIL?
tt in the political demagogue who
<t£Eex% legislation as a panacea for
ii aamnic ills, and unfortunately there
ate anough people who believe him
ffkcqpcintly to send such a man to leg-
B HELL-BOUND THE LAW
B TAMED HIM!
I “WILD
I COMPANY”
B. TITUS, SAT. NITE 11:30
B SUN.— MON. — TUES.
Folks who want to know things are
always asking such questions as
“What do we mean by the fall of
man?” “Is there such a being as the
Devil? Who made him? Where did
he come from? Whire does he live
. . . and what is he doing now?”
These and many other great, ques-
tions will find a satisfactory answer
in our study of Genesis three at the
School of the Bible tonight at the
Methodist Church, 7 o’clock sharp.
Opr class doubled in attendance at
the second meeting, composed of rep-
resentative men and women of the
town , . . with a fw high school stu-
dents. Bring your notebooks and
Bibles and be with us tonight—all you
who want to know your Bible!—Wm.
Dean White. Teacher.
tion are David Durand and Freddie
Burke Frederick, child players who
are. cast as the respective sons of the
hero and th society matron.
! “Ladies Love Brutes” is based on a
successful stage play “Pardon My
Glove” which was written by Zoe
Akins. Waldemar Young and Her-
man J. Mankiewicz. who adapted the
play for the talking screen, made an
admirably fast-moving and exciting
film produced.
Rowland V. Lee, the director, here
betters his fine mark made in “Dr.
Fu Manchu” and “Wolf of Wall
Street.”
served almost,!
JF everywhere with cream sauce
in a "side dish.'1 Who does not
remember the numerous little
‘bird baths” full of vegetables
which used to clutter up the table?
But, since we have all become
more or less vegetarians, peas are
now eaten straight, without any
cream sauce, as part of the meal
on the plate, and “side dishes”
ure pretty much things of the
past. “Move over and give me
room." peas have said to the mut-
ton chop, or whatever other meat
you had on your plate, and these
obliging viands have done so to
the benefit of all concerned. Peas
taste better served in this modern
fashion, and (lie same thing holds
true of canned whole grain corn.
Peas combine not only
with other meats but with veg-
etables. Here i& a rfeclpe for com-
bining them with fresh tomatoes
which will make everyone coma
hack for more.
Pens with Fresh Tomatoes: Cut
three or four tomatoes which ara
not too soft into pieces and sautd
gently in three tablespoons butter. .
Season well with salt and pepper,a$‘
and add the drained contents of a
N'o. 2 can of peas, or all the con-
lent s of a can of vacuum packed
peas. Heat and serve. This i*
cipe will serve eight people.
Be sure to save the liquor from
the peas to use in a soup or a
sauce if you use the kind that ara
put up in brine, as this liquor ia
rich in vitamins andmlneralsalta/
I
Mrs.
Robert. Ti nn el I of Robstow
and the Worst is Yet to Come
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Titus County, Greeting:
YOT ARE HEREBY COMMAND-
ED to summon Connie Rountree by
making publication of this Citation
once in each week for four succes-
sive weeks previous to the return day
hereof, in some newspaper published
in your County, if there be a news-
paper published therein, but if not, 7
then in the nearest County where a j is visiting her parents. Mr. and M
newspaper is published, to appear at! E. H. Gregory,
the next regular term of the District
Court of Titus County, to be holden
at the Court House thereof, in Mt.
Pleasant, on the 1st Monday in Jan-
uary, A. D. 1931, the same being the
5th day of January, A. D. 1931, then
and there to answer a petition filed
in said Court on the 1st day of De-
cember, A. D. 1939, in a suit, num-
bered on the docket of said Court as
No. 3068, wherein Bruce Rountree is
Plaintiff, and Connie Rountree is De-
fendant, and said petition alleging
that this is a suit for divorce on the
grounds of cruel treatment and for
further cause of action see Plaintiff’s
Original Petition now on file in this j
office.
Herein Fail Not, and have.you be-;
fore said Court, at its aforesaid next
regular term, this writ with your re-,
turn thereon, showing how you have
executed the same.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND and
the -Seal of said Court, at office in
Mt. Pleasant, this the 2nd day of
December, A. D. 1930.
JACK CROSS,
Clerk, District Court. Titus County,
Texas. 12-3-4t
FINNEY OF THE FORCE
By F. O. Alexander
(ID by WaaJarn Nawapapar I
1.
/f I-Art. ::
m
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Cross, G. W. Mount Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 217, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 3, 1930, newspaper, December 3, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth785100/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.