Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 239, Ed. 1 Monday, January 27, 1947 Page: 3 of 6
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4 ft.
I-
MAKES NEW STRUCTURES OF OLD
HOMES OR BUILDINGS.
CAN BE APPLIED OVER ANY
TYPE OF CONSTRUCTION
OR ARCHITECTURE
AU the beauty and charm of
natural stone, available in a
wide selection of styles and
color combinations.
PERMA-STONE houses stay modern long
after other types of coverings have become
unsightly and outmoded.
PSPM4-STONE IS MADE FROM THE SAME INGREDIENTS AS
OUR GREAT BRIDGES, DAMS AND OTHER MASSIVE STRUC-
TURES. IPS CEMENT, QUARTZ AGGREGATES, SUNFAST
MINERAL COLORS, WATER PROOFERS AND METALLIC
HARDENERS.
_
OF ALL OUTSIDE WALL COVERINGS
Baldwin*
Small, compact, exquisitely
styled—a delight to play, a rev-
elation to hear—this is the
ACROSONIC, built by Baldwin.
See it and be charmed by its
lasting beauty. Hear it and be
thrilled by its amazing tone.
I
We will gladly show you the ■
ACROSONIC and tell you how
easy it is to own one.
!
»
LIJTERINE
i
14 oz.
BOTTLE
69c
Albatum
25c 49c
Musterole
39c
Minute Rub
49c
88
Ben Gay
Mentholatum 25c 49c
Suped D Perles 30-
$1.00 100-$2.50
Vicks Vapor Rub
29c 63c
Bexel Vitamin B
Complex Capsuls.
98c $1.98 $4.19
Red Arrow Nose
Drops 25c
Vicks Nose Drops
25c 39c
ANTISEPTIC
59c
Nothing But
The BEST
r-----
181
*£
I'I >
| .nd respiratory dis-
■ ire prevalent. Take
I Cuard against in-
■ ,. Build good body
I nee. Avoid fatigue.
I getting chilled. Stay
| from those who
I colds. Keep out of
Is. If you catch a
get after it right
■ with tried and pro-
home treatments,
k your medicine chest
i cold reliefs now so
you will have them
ly when you need
tn—at the first warn-
sneeze or sniffle. If
.•old begins with chills
' lowed by fever, call
rfr doctor immediately.
Only the best is good
enough where your health
is concerned, so we make
centain that only the best
of everything goes into the
medicine we compound for
you. We use the best drugs
obtainable and we weigh,
measure, and mix them
in accordance with the
best practices of advanced
pharmacy. This is your
assurance of every possible
health benefit from the
medicine your doctor pre-
scribes for you. So, remem-
ber BUILLINGTON’S for
the best in prescription
service.. ./
BECAUSE
IT
A FAVORED MATERIAL
Architects, builders and realtors throughout
the country use and recommend it.
BECAUSE
• INSULATES
• SHUTS OUT HEAT AND COLD
• ELIMINATES UPKEEP EXPENSE
• SAVES FUEL COSTS
• REDUCES INSURANCE RISKS
• INCREASES RESALE VALUE
PERMA-STONE is not a mere “residing job.”
It encases the building from the ground up
in a stone-like, weather-proof, concrete armor.
• MODERN IN TREND
• PERMANENT IN CHARACTER
• BEAUTIFUL TO THE EYE
■ 7 • ECONOMICAL
* • STRUCTURALLY CORRECT
• FIRE SAFE—TERMITE PROOF
Now Availakte
mosquito
female
the
•sent
Only
bites.
Housing
(/P) — War-stricken
bably has one of the
Bt housing problems,
t: Sixty men, all em-
---------U--
tows,
tunes,
ployed in building enterprises,
are living in the cellars of the
former French embassy.
(
i
1
.yv'L'/TZ
HELLO IV?
ENOUGH
Life
HI
German Postwar
Population Said
To Be 66,000,
* a
J
No man is truly financially
independent until he is inde-
pendent of his business.
Have You
Insurance?
I
'MtloncltUf Mi
This Is I
Byron * ’
Reaves
Saying ■■
BERLIN (>P)—Germany’s pres-
ent population, according to the
first census taken since the war,
is nearly 66,000,000.
This figure represents a sub-
stantial decline from the 1939 to-
tal for the same area. Today’s
population is 65,910,999. In 1939
it was 69,622,213, a fugure which
reflected Hitler’s population poli-
cies.
The new figure covers a terri-
tory considerably smaller than
that of Germany in 1933, when
Hitler took a number of Germans
under control, but it is about
equal to the Reich just before he
annexed Austria and the Sudet-
enland.
The provisional results, which
are as of October 29, 1946, disclo-
ses a number of interesting facts,
even though it is not yet possible
to draw from them the actual
war losses incurred in Germany.
Determination of such statistics
must wait until it is known how
many prisoners of war are still
held in other countries, and how
many Germans have come back
to Germany, either as refugees or
earlier as war workers from other
countries, as well as how many
German babies have been born in
]
FOR
SB
Nt W BUILDING I
4 OR REMO DELING J
W/O -- ■ _______________
ON WALLS WITH PATENTED FIE MOULDS
INSULATES • WEATHERPROOFS FIREPROOFS
PREPARED AND CAST DIRECTLY
Will Be Shown At The Colligiate Shoppe
106 West 3rd. St. 2 Doors East ivlartin Theatre
DRUG
INSURANCE COMPANY1'
W. C. McCerrf, President Horn* Office: Dallas
IC
I “Built Big By Texans”
PERMA-STONE solves many construc-
tion problems, eliminating future main-
tenance expense — providing beauty,
comfort and permanence. Can be ap-
plied on new or old tile, stucco, brick
or block and on new or old frame con-
struction. Installations quickly made
without disturbing the occupants.
For JVew Construction
THE USE OF PERMA-STONE OVER LESS SCARCE MATERIALS SUCH
AS TILE, CINDER OR CEMENT BLOCK IS STRUCTURALLY CORRECT;
IS TRUE ECONOMY; IS AS PERMANENT AS STONE—AND MEANS
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN AN OTHERWISE, VERY ORDINARY
BUILDING AND THE STRIKING BEAUTY OF THE MODERN HOME
SHOWN ABOVE.
All These Materials Now Available
PERMA-STONE converts any property
—new or old, home or commercial—
into an outstanding investment for
cither owner occupation or re-sale. For
those who build or own, those who
value distinctiveness and want to make
the first cost the last cost, PERMA-
STONE is the ideal choice for outside
walls.
PERMASTONF
1 ^04 tyiatt&L, ost Cecti'ie. cttauAeA 1 <
1W
and of Germany gauuna.
Hydrogen is the lightest of th<
Plewar per capita consump-
tion of petroleum products in the
United States was 367 gallons a
year, tha> of England 87 gallons 92 elements.
“I enjoy the job,’’ he says. “It
means an extra $5 a week when
my services are needed in other
than police courts.”
.-St
For Information on Perma Stone Contact
GRADY MEADOWS, BOX 875, PHONE 536-J, MT.PLEASANT, TEXAS
Sole Representative for W. D. Spra gue Perma-Stone Co., Tylor
SODA • W E S V t N G HOU S E--A P P LIA N C E S - GIFTS
PHONES 225-24$ , jMT. PLEASANT , TEX:
-h
PERM A STONH
I ’cUtirmryuc ■ 1—T‘
nailv Times, Monday Evening, January 27, 1947
Cop Is Interpreter
For Deaf-Mutes
BALTIMORE (£>)—When deaf-
mute lawbreakers “tell it to the
judge,” Patrolman Joseph C.
Sandebeck does the interpreting.
He learned sign language at the
ag of eight, when an older broth-
er 'was a student at the Maryland
State School for the Deaf.
Sandebeck says jurist have
called on him more than 100
times in the past 28 years to ex-
pedite “hearings” for offenders
who can only talk with their
hands.
It two deaf-mutes charged with
assault on each other start argu-
ing it out with their fingers be-
fore the magistrate, Sandebeck is
called in to do the talking.
able to keep a firm hold upon
Germany, especially after eco-
nomic improvement has come to
such industrial areas as the Ruhr
and the Rhineland.
Berlin, which is a special zone
of its own, has a population of
3,170,833, or less than 80 per cent
of what it had in 1933. In this
particular instance, the Soviet
sector is the largest, with 1,170,297
inhabitants, followed by the Am-
erican with 975,504, the British
with 602,530 and the French sec-
tor with 421,358.
recent years.
Reliable estimates have placed
Germany's total war losses at
more than 8,000,000.
As in the prewar era, the num-
ber of women is greater than the
number of men — 26,597,146 as
compared with 29,313,853. The
return of war prisoners can be
expected to reduce the discrep-
ancy, but not to reverse the ratio.
The consequences of this situa-
tion are significant in the policies
of a country where both sexes are
accorded equal electoral rights—
especially inasmuch as this pop-
ulation ratio applies not merely
to a single district, but is very
evenly distributed throughout the
whole of Germany.
For those who include demo-
graphic considerations in their
basic political and economic cal-
culations, the cesus figures carry
an importance when broken down
for each of the occupied zones.
Population of the Soviet zone
is 17,313,581; of the British zone,
22,794,655; of the American zone,
16,682,572; and of the French zone,
5,939,807.
In other words, the three west-
ern zones have two and a half
times as many people as the
eastern zone.
In some quarters it is suggested
that the implications of this situ-
ation are one factor in convincing
the Russians they will not be
LUCIENLELONG
&
/
I
r
The soothing cologne
with o new and inspired dimension
!
I
4^
>
There has never been anything quite like Balaiza. For Bolaiza
is a cologne with a new and inspired dimension ... a gentle,
soothing quality that leaves your skin feeling soft and smooth.
Use Balaiza otter the bath, and through the day. Sense its
lovely fragrance that clings and clings. See what tender ways
it has with your skin. In these Lucien Lelong fragrances
.. . Whi .por, Indiscrete, Balalaika. $3-00 plus tax.
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 239, Ed. 1 Monday, January 27, 1947, newspaper, January 27, 1947; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1367443/m1/3/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.