Mount Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 283, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1929 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.
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MENTHODYNB
The best remody for deep seeted bronchitis
and chronic colds. WY7/ flffre quick results
—try a bottle. Price #7.25
ELLIS-KELLEY DRUG COMPANY
We Deliver
Extended Meeting
j; ! Instead of only one session for
! their monthly meeting, as is the us-
| ual custom of the commissioners’
J i court, the new, Titus County court
this week
- Phone -
232
MT. PLEASANT DAILY TIMES
PRESf
G. W. CROSS, Editor.
y | have spent several days
|: looking after -the county’s business
X affairs, taking stock of existing con-
jH coitions and laying plans for the fu-
4 j ture.
If'1 It was discovered that a heavy de-
X rnand has been made on the county
4 I for the upkeep of paupers, and that
j the number is constantly increasing.
11 The court has cut down the allow-
*}• j ance of all the paupers in order to
4 [ meet the situation.
v 1 The State Highw — Cnmimruon
has demanded wide’’ ri.Tht of way th”u
the county along Highway One. and
all of the- property owners east of
Mt. Pleasant to the Morris County
line have agreed to set back their
fence for the road widening, but a
Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 16. In- | few West of town have refused to do
creased activity by Federal prohibi-; this, so the court has decided to take
tion enforcement forces in Texas dur- J steps to condemn the property for
ing 1928 were reflected in the ajn- this purpose and force a wider right
' nual report Tuesday of W. D. Smith,' Qf way<
administrate^ for ^the^ Seventeenth, Tuesday and Wednesday the com-
liquor-making equipment seized in' every piece of public road in the
the State during the year is believed ■ county and planned how to
be in ---------
$2,000,000 in Liquor
Equipment is seized
HAVE YOU HAD
THE FLU?
Come down to my shop where it is warm
to get your hair Shampooed.
We have plenty of hot water, dry towels
and big- dryer* We are equipped to do
a quick job ana not give you fresh cold.
Everybody is delighted with our new
Arno Steam Oil Shampoo; stops fall-
ing and’graying hair, gives it gloss and
life and puts it in|a wonderful condition
VAUGHAN’S BEAUTY PARLOR
THHPW
1; »:
plaining of having trouble in get-
ting over their routes, and unless the
roads are improved, mail service will
be hampered during rainy weather.
Bill To Legalize
Betting on Races
Austin, Texas, Jan. 16.—Claiming
tribution system. **-i
The bill creates a fair commission
of three members, to be appoinetd by
the Commissioner of Agriculture.
0%: section of the bill specifieif that
Entered at the postoffice at Mt. Pleas-
ant, Texas, as secondclass mail matter* me omte uunng me year is ueueveu COunty and planned how to improve
All obituaries, resolutions of respect, to be in excess of $2,000,000. [each one. Owing to a stringent fi-
sards of thanks, etc., will be charged j Dry agents under Mr. Smith made ! nancial situation, each community
for at regular rates. j 0,502 arrests, seized 745 stills, 123'wjH be asked to donate the work ne-
-----i automobiles being used in illegal! Cessary to repair bridges on these Austin. Texas. Jan. 16.—Claiming . A1™ C°ker left WednesdaY
~ SPHOm EXEMPTION LIST1' transP°rta*io" of H^or 14,866 gaL Ir^ds, the county to furnish the ma- support of the Texas Association ofi f" “ re^ivinf a raes
HIGH SCHOOL EXEMPTION LIST lons of whisky and alcohol; 26,740 terial. The community showing the Fairs and other organizations :for, g father> Mr' Su*«s was
gallons of beer, 2,321 gallons of mash. ^ best spirit of co-operation will be his measure, Representative J. ]ver^ u .
igiven the first choice in road build- Avjs of Wichita Falls on Wednesday ! "
Iceland is about the size of Ken- ing, according to Judge Lazarus. In introduce a bill legalizing betting on • An active brain is about 85 per cent
tucky. many sections mail carriers arq com- horse races in Texas under the con- water.
- A pupil, to be entitled to exemption, j
must have made “E” (Excellent) in*
deportment for the half year, have
been absent and tardy together not.
more than three (3) times, and have j
made an average grade of 90 per cent j
or better in each subject on which J
exemption is granted.
The following named pupils are
exempt on the listed number of sub-
jects :
Wbyd Coffey, 1; Alphonse Laza-
rus, 2; Mildred Auvenshine, 1; Kit-
tie Blackard, 2; Bertha Davis, 1
Gwendolyn Rogers, 2; Gladys Ade-
lyn Tabb, 2; Edith Wilks, 1; J. L.
Carson, 1; Boy Floyd, 1; Perry Wil-
hite, 8; James Williams, 1; Frances
Blankenship, 5; Elizabeth Duncan, 3;
Floyce Brock, 1; Isabell Gunn, 1; Ma-
rie Holland, 3; Christine Ousley, 1;
Annie Rhea, 2; Ruth Roach, 2; Ralph
Allen, 1; Holman Lilienstern, 1; Er-
cle Redfearn, 2; Bird Old, 1; Modest
Blodgett, 2; Floy Dill, 4; Dorothy
Grissom, 4; Nell Mitchell, 4; Charlie
Proctor, 4; Eleanor Redfearn, 1; Mar-
tha Vandiver, 5; Ruth Wacaser, -4;
Cloyd Bryant, 1; Leon Chapman,.*3;
Eugene Lilienstern, 2; Kyle Bank-
head, 3; Lelda Cargile, 2; Carlynn
Cleland, 1; Eva Mae Fleming, 1;
Merle Greathouse, 1; Christine Gris-
som, 1; Mary Hamilton, 2; Doris
Hays, 2; Marguerite Kay, 3; Evelyn
Strother, 3; Dean Traylor, 3.
nothing in the proposed law shall re-
peal the criminal laws against bet-
ting and bookmaking on horse races.
*
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“Luckv is a marvellous pal
the toasted flavor overcomes a craving
for foods which add weight.”
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Bridge Party
ii-
Wednesday afternoon the . Wednes-
day. Bridge Club was beautifully en-
tertained by Mrs., £lyde Taylor w(,th
five tables of bridge. The card rooma
were .bright with ferns and, flowers.,
Mrs. Cheney Riddle carried off .high
score prize for club members and
Miss Mary Stevens, for guests. A&
the close of the games tbe hostess’
served a delicious pfeite lunch, to the
'following: Mesdames Wilson Jones,
•Bobnie Jones, Cheney Riddle, John
Jr.. 0. A. Thrasher, M.r>
Shall Branch, Thomas Caldwell,
Claud Mason, Grady Hallman, Allen
Phillips, Winnie • ’Willson Benedict,
Wm. Johnson of Fort Worth, Chat*
Lida, Jbhn Musgrove and Misses
Katherine Vaughan, Laura Hoffmann,’
Bess Rogers, Ruth McKinnon and
LktHa Lazarus. Mrs. McCarty and
Mrs. Wigfhtman Moore were luncheon
guests.
Have you seen the New
Whippet?
W. T. BANKHEAD
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
All sorts < f construction and repui
work. Solicits your consideration.
Will Appreciate Your Business.
•A
frj
GUARANTEED PLUMBING ANT
ELECTRICAL WORK
Save the best equipment and success
ful experience. ,
Pborn. 2«0-M K. B. DIXO.K
nt , ^ ’• \
George Mt Cohan,
America’8 Stage Favorite
:.v
w
ISJO longe
X. X your er
er need a trim. slender figure be
your envy. No longer need-you face the
rigid requirements of harsh dieting methods.
Overweight is banished when you banish fatten-
ing sweets and eating between meals and light
Lucky. “Reach /or a Lucky instead of a sweet.'
■ ■! A
i
20^7? physicians have confirmed the fact that L
Lucky Strike is Uss ii^ta&fr to the throat than
other cigarettes* These professional men realize
the value of toasting, the secret process that elim-
inates impurities and irritants. Lucky Strike is
ful alternative for fattening sweets.
V
Many prominent athletes testify that Luc
fReady.t he|r nerves and do notharm their phi
condition. Men ha ve long known this and p»
an?^the men who w^
their health) who L«^p Unu <UYvl fit, rcniluing.,
dangers of overweight. And now, women mai
joy a companionable smoke with their husbs
the same time slender*
in a^ ^erislfele why folks say:
"It's good to smoke Luckies.”
A reasonable proportion of sugar in the diet
is *e<^mmended, but the authorities are over-
whelming that too many fattening sweets are
harmful and that too many such are eaten by
* * the American people. So, for moderation’s sake
we say:*—
,, .<•.
’“Reach for a lucky
m
Instead of a sweet.”
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It’s toasted
"mb’ 'Jim ' ' ' „
No Throat Irritation-No CpMgh»
@1929, Tb* AmericanTobacr - Ca, Manufactums
Coast to coast radio hook-up every Saturday
Broadcasting C^pany’s^ *
yl.
h the national
nee Orchestra
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Cross, G. W. Mount Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 283, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1929, newspaper, January 17, 1929; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth785314/m1/2/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.