Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 259, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1946 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Vegetables
Fresh Fruits and
CELERY
Lge.
Lge.
FRESH
8c
LETTUCE
Jumbo Head
CRISP
RED POTATOES
45c
10
Lbs.
14 Lb.
TEXAS ORANGES
55c
Bag
LBS.
Bunch
25
1.10
25
1.35
10
BUNCHES
BAG
2
10c
Lb.
3
59c
pkg.
Bag
21c
3
Bars
1 Lb.
9c
14c
3
Ctn.
for
Bar
Use Our Classifieds
21c
3
bars
GRATED
NOW! Enjoying Our Favorite
COLD STREAM
TALL
21c
3
bars
Oatmeal Brings Me
PINK
CAN
No. 2%
Lovely Dishes, Too!
Can
10c
pkg.
PANCAKE FLOUR
Pkg.
WHITE HOUSE
EVAP. MILK
w
Pkg.
i
400 Units “Sunshine”
FAT BACK
lie
Vitamin D3 per pint
LB.
TALL
34c
FROZEN FISH
FRESH OR
TABLE
47c
READY
TABLE
FANCY FRYERS
57c
READY
LB.
BOILED HAM
74c
,48c.. 1
ft
L '
Armour’s HAMETTE
pkg.
17c
13c
Armour STAR Pure Lard
72c
ETTA KETT
Black & White
KEEPS/
Taxi Service
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A
1-25
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ft
430
Located at Gaddis Service Station
In North Mt. Pleasant
Arvle Dunn-Operators-Joe Rushing
J
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TkoX. CowEj
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t
23c
13c
____(J WHEN VJE GET 1----
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lb.
No. 2
Can
THIS IS
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4 Lb.
Ctn.
lb.
bag
lb.
bag
A. & P.
Grade A
Lb.
Sliced
I
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©
IT’S BACK! A. & P.
8 O'CLOCK COFFEE
DELICIOUS AND NUTRITIOUS
IONA COCOA
WHITE STAR
/ FIRST THINGS
| ON THE MENU
j IS \NE I2E 5
j GETTING EN-
GAGED./j----'
Extra Nice
CARROTS
2 BUNCHES 1 3c
4 CANS
Phoiw
SOME FOLKS sure suffer a lot
jest settin’ around imaginin’ ail-
ments and troubles that never
come to pass.
Stalk l 3 C
rno u*»,e<r^V---A
<r^ proton BREAD
V:. 35c
Bluing Flakes
Blu-White
Toilet Soap
Camay
Personal
Ivory
Toilet Coap
Lux
Health Soap
Lifebuoy
Mexene Chili
Powder
Herb Or Bullion
Cubes
V;
\
\
Grandma
SPEAKIN'...
TUNA
SALMON
IONA PEACHES
SUNNYFIELD
FANCY BLEACHED
CAULIFLOWER
2 lbs. 25c
STUNNING PIECE OF TABLEWARE IN EVERY
PREMIUM PACKAGE OF MOTHER’S OATS!
Your family will be proud of you for getting
such beautiful high-quality dishes . . . and
for serving such delicious, energy-boosting
" 'batmeal. Mother's Oats IsYdpT in'ftavor—......
for growth and stamina too, because oatmeal
leads all natural cereals in body-building
Protein and in ’’spark plug” Vitamin Bi.
Get Mother’s Premium Oats today.
Mother’s Oats
(PREMIUM PACKAGE)
A number of Capitol Hill ob-
servers believe the Office of Price
Administration drove the final
nail in its coffin when it announc-
ed what cotton price ceilings on
the new crop would be if and
when necessary.
Cotton state congressmen and
senators immediately aired their
verbal protests in spite of the
fact that OPA's “iffy” announce-
ment wasn’t anything like an or-
der. OPA at this time can’t issue
orders or regulations extending
beyond June 30, which is the date
of its legal demise unless Con-
gress votes an extension. At that
time the 1946 cotton crop still
will be a long way from the bal-
ing stage.
The point is that OPA by its
announcement has further alien-
ated the southern Democrats who
form such a powerful block when
they join the Republicans against
any administration - sponsored
legislation.
The Veterans Administration
won its battle with Civil Service
over control of VA’s hiring of
physicians and the salaries to be
paid them.
The importance of this victory
hasn’t been even lightly under-
scored. It means that VA can pay ,
salaries commensurate with the
abilities of the physicians it em-
ploys and that it can employ the
best.
What hasn’t been publicized at
all is that Civil Service has been
successful so far in retaining con-
trol over scientists. These labora-
tory geniuses, whom private in- '
dustry fights to reward with top
salaries, still have to work for i
the government practically for |
the love of it. , !
A National Favorite
Nectar Tea
Borden’s Instant
Coffee
Enriched Flour
Sunnyfield
Enriched Flour
Gold Medal
N. B. C. Old Fashioned
Ginger Snaps
Spinach
2 pt 39c
FRESH GREEN
TURNIPS * TOP
10c
Lb. 56c
3 ean 24c
MV VELP IS TWAT ‘
I DIDN'T SEE
ENOUGH OF YOU
up neesX 11"^
By PAUL ROBINSON
I'LL GET MV RING BACld]
FROM BI2ENDA [“
SOON AS WE (irQ-
GET HOME/]
~Fir~7
U*..
' I'D ADOI2E THAT/]
1 HAVEN'T BEEN H 1
ENGAGED in r-J
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7 J
89
R ga r ; n e''
• MARVEL sosres h
K' -
SAKES ALIVE, when you
the words “Table-Grade” o
package of Margarine, ye’re sure
it’s top quality. Nu-Maid Mar-
garines Table-Grade, made ’spe-
cially fer use on the table.
DRESSED HENS-
For a hearty, old-
foihion.d treat, wr<«
with baked bean»l
'VouLj^
hope/V
YOU CANT make a silk purse
out of a sow’s ear, an’ you can't
make vegetables taste better by
seasonin' ’em with anything that
don’t taste good in the beginnin’.
So I stick to Nu-Maid fer sea- |
• •soilin’ 'cuz it has such a nice
fresh-churned flavor.
* '' A
r. 1946, King
100 percent Veteran Operated offer-
ing 24 hour service by prompt and
courteous drivers. Licensed and
Bonded. Call us when you need a
cab.
JANE PARKER DROP
COOKIES
23(
JANE PARKER DATED
DONUTS
Pkg. 15 c
TROUBLE WITH gossipy worn-
->n is, they usually begin to be-
lieve that half o’ what they say Is
the gossipel truth.
Spiced Luncheon MEAT.....
EITHER THAT
> CAT GOES, <
, OR I GO! )
ALL KINDS
7c
NEW! .„rni
f Ut 9!
GRAPEFRUIT
Texas Seedless
“ 45c
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The Mnnnt Pleasant Daily Time* Thursday Evening, January 24, 1946
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THE CAT
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THEREfe S.
NO PLACE )
FOR A <
HUSBAND Y^
. TOGO J
LJ
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THE CITY PROVIDES
A SHELTER FOR STRAY
r ANIMALS AND THE f
STATE HAS AN
INSTITUTION FOR )
5 HOMELESS
(CHILDREN
iTirp'—'
“J
|ll||nijH^iiii|i|||i I,
( A WIFE ‘"-'x
I CAN ALWAYS )
>GO BACK TO 7-
l HER MOTHER )
MT. PLEASANT DAILY TIMES
W ashin ffton
Portable Dragon’s
Teeth Help Keep
Americans Abroad
American taxpayers’ money.”
He didn’t emphasize that many
of these “millions of tons” are
munitions or other implements
of war. But according to old-line
Army men here, it is these mil-
lions of tons of war supplies
which are the biggest headache
the Army, the State Department
and White House have.
To abandon them or even leave
them lightly guarded would be to
encourage revolution in Europe
and the Pacific and even more
importantly, sow the seeds of fu-
ture war.
Until these supplies can be
brought home or, under specific
orders from Congress, destroyed,
they constitute a menace that is,
for the moment, more serious
than atomic bombs. Walking
guard duty on these huge supply
dumps is a dull, monotonous task.
Nobody can be blamed for not
liking it, but if it isn’t done and
• done effectively the United Na-
organization delegates
Published daily except Saturday at 207 W. 3rd St., Mt. Pleasant, Tex.
G. W. CROSS, Owner and Editor
HUGH C. CROSS, Advertising Manager
Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Mt. Pleasant,
Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1?79.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or repu-
tation oi any person or concern that may appear in the columns o
Yds paper wiU be gladly corrected when brought to the attention oi
tie publisher.__
Obituaries, resolutions of respect and cards of thanks will be
charged fo” at regular advertising rates.________•____________________
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
by earner, 50c per month, $2.50 for 6 months; $5.00 per year.
By mgil, $2.50 a year in Titus und adjoining counties; elsewhere
Uno per vear-
By JACK STINNETT
AP Newsfeatures
WASHINGTON — When Gen.
Eisenhower took his demobiliza-
tion explanation before Congress
recently it was th Army’s dis-
charge plans that made the head-
lines.
From a spot news standpoint
that was as it should have been.
But farther down in the general’s
speech was somthing more perti-
nent to the present furore.
It was the paragraph which in-
cluded the words: “Our duties at
home and overseas—the occupa-
tion mission delegated to us by
higher authority and the protec-
tion and disposal of millions of tions
tons of government property, might as well pack their bags and
representing billions of dollars of get for home.
1
Ul M IZI
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 259, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1946, newspaper, January 24, 1946; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1367158/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.