Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 289, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1947 Page: 2 of 4
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I
My Fcvorite Ontmed Brings Me
Mother’s Cats with Aluminum Ware now available, too'
Oats
(PREMIUM PACKAGE)
Don’t miss this wonderful /■? < £
double‘benefit! Every premium
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tality protection . . . and brings you tableware
you’ll be proud to own, too'. One lovely piece in
every package! Nut-tasty, creamy good Mother’s
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Americans. Enjoy America’s best-loved, most
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iligj
/
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c W 72/^^ |
Too! I
7 \
ASK YOUR CROCER TORIY
' FOR MOTHER’S OATS
PREMIUM PACKAGE
HI. PLEASANT DAILY TIMES
Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 207 W. 3rd St., Mt.
Pleasant, Texas
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, 1879.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or repu
tation of any person or concern that may appear’in the columns of
this paper will be gladly corrected when brought to the attention of
the publisher.
Obituaries, resolutions of respect and cards of thanks will be
charged for at regular advertising rates. *
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carrier 50c per month, $2.50 for 6 months: $5.00 per year.
By mail, $2.50 a year in Titus and adjoining counties; elsewhere
$4.00 per year.
COMING!
W. S. M.
BIG TENT SHOW
Radio Stars in Person
with
and many others
Show Starts at 8:30
Prices 25c & 50c Plus
Tax
MT. PLEASANT
Curley Fox
Texas Ruby
Uncle Dave Macon
Lazy Jim Day
The Fox Hunters
Cries in the Skies
Devised (iadgetwise
Showgropnds on
East 12th Street
Where Skating Rink
Was
"buried it, never thinking that he
was storing his feed. The story
goes on to say that it was still
good feed when accidently dug
up.
Now maybe we don’t need to
store feed that long but we do
need lot of cheap feed during
the winter months. Silage is that
feed. Rain can’t hurt it while
cutting it. Rats don’t eat it. Birds
and insects can’t get the grain.
One Night Only
Wednesday, April 9
NEW YORK. I/P). — Now you
can cry in the sky. But to’make |
possible, engineers had to think
up®i special gadget for the Pan I
Amercan World Airways ver-
sion of the Boeing Stratocruiser. |
It seems that at 20,000 feet the
air is bone dry. If there were no
way of shotting moisture into the
cabin atmosphere, your eyeballs
would dry out.
So the engineers developed a
little gun that sprays moisture in-
to the cabin via the air condit on-
ing unit. •
"Grand Ole Opry"
4-H CLVB NEWS
The boys 4-H club at Talco!
will meet, at 2:00 p. m. Monday,!
April 7. W Ikinson club at 8:30
a. m. and Maple Springs club at!
10:30 a. m„ 8th. The Winfield1
club meets at 8:30 a. m., Wcdnes-1
day, 9th. The Ciiapel Hill club!
meets Thursday. Farmer’s Acad- !
emy at 8:30 a. m. and Forest !
Grove at 10:30 a. m. Friday, 11th.1
Richard Lee of Monticello re-
ports a litter of 12 pigs out of
his registered Chester White gilt.
Richard has six sows and four
boar p gs that are doing fine,
two being lost.
Robert Thomas, Oak Grove and
Dale Nelson, Chapel Hill, are
4-H boys, that, are in the dairy
business. Each has received a
registered Jersey heifer to de-
velop and keep a production re-
cord on. These boys will do a
fine job with the heifers, which
were raised to eight months by
Leonard Thompson and Glen
Heath. You only need to see the
calves to know the excellent
care these boys gave the he fers.
WEEVILS IN CtWtN
Mrs. H. G. Walcott of Dallas
has a farm near Cason that James
Williams is working. Mrs. Wal-
cott reports that hybrid corn ap-
peared to be more suscepitble to
weevil damage than native corn.
This is probably true because of
the thin shuck of several of the
hybrids. However, early harvest
will do much to control this and
certainly the 25% to 40% in-
creased yield on the hybrids over
the native varieties help offset
this disadvantage. When ground,
the stock will eat hybrid corn
very well. Much of the corn truck-
ed from the corn belt is hybrid
corn and the stock handle it very
well.
ANOTHER SILAGE STORY
E. A. Miller, Agronomist with
the Texas A. & M. College Ex-
tension Service, visited Titus
County the other day. The 6-year-
old trench s’lo of McLennan
county was discussed. Mr. Miller
said he heard that a farmer re-
cently dug up some corn silage
that had been put down during
1 the Civil War. It seems that the
i farmer didn’t want the Yankees
: to get his crop so he cut it and
I -T. 1 ♦ V. A, - Ha, l.ia a ,1. n, I...
Biondie...
BLUE LT
mu — % -T?”-
WAhJTLT
WWRVj
mWCTM I
1
I
12c
41c
25c
2
19c
23c
18c
THE GREAT ATLANTIC 6 PACIFIC TEA CO.
25c
2
Bot.
9c
3
15c
15c
19c
33c
3<?c
18c
Doz.
35c
3
77c
2
85c
2
36c
48
2
27c
34c
48
Fresh Battery Treats —- Tejnotingty Priced
79c
24c
D6z.
29c
24c
I
7:
VALUES GALORE
At Your A&P
Ann Paq« Salad
Musts rd
Ann Page Pure
Vanilla
Whito House
Milk
A&P W.K. Golden
Corn
Eight O'Clock
Coffee
Large Size
Ovei 2 lbs.
Richland Prepared
Prunes
Sunnyfield Cake
Flour
Rnkar
Coffee
Nectar
Tea Bags
Our Own
Tea Bags
Pls.
of 9
NO. 2
CANS
Standard
Peas
Dr. Price's A$st. Food
Colors
14 oz.
Pkg.
Sultana Cider
Vinegar
Red Circle Stuffed
Olives
French's Salad
Mustard
American Dill
Pickles
No. 2'/,
Glass
No. 2'/a
Can
No. 2
Cans
No. 2
Can
Tea
Bags
2%-lb.
Ctn.
Pint
Bot.
Tea
Bags
Sugary Sam
Yams
2«oi.
Glass
l-lb.
Jar
Tall
Cans
l-lb.
Bags
Mb.
Bags
Jar
Guaranteed Fresh
EGGS
Pool Egg
COLORS
Iona Green
BEANS
CAKE
Jane Parkci Sugared
DONUTS
J..ne Parkm Hot Cross
BUNS
Marvel Boston Brown
BREAD
ll-oz.
Jar
7^*
5-oz.
Bot.
I-ox.
Bot.
Jane Parker Two Layer Gold
EASTER
Osage Sliced
Pimentos
ffgk W I
^!WW
PKGS. 25c
7 PVoo^°r
A OH-NO-NO/
f 'VtLL y
W |T ISN'T z
TRUe/J ,
/V
it
>
IV
f0«
>"J
PVNIM*
AYEMJ
ration or supple-
, r_./to
fesa — economical.
Ait U> About
CHOW «
<
S3
PURINA
CHECKERBOARD
Qualify Eggs
T Complete feed for
> lots of premium
|i quality eggs with
|j delicious flavor.
Rely on Layena
Quick Growth
5.X Comes bo complete
i ■:______rr:
meat for hay Easy
RADBIT CHOW
Rake ’em on Calf
STAMINA
One bag replaces
40 gallons milk.
Helps grow big,
vigorous calves.
sF>
Prepare Cows for
HEAVY MILKING
Special-built feed
freshening. Gives
'em a head start.
DJiFCOW CHOW
JFEEO
BREEDER
LAY CHOW
with your groin.
-- Go f
Meat DOG CHOW
kF*
OODDOGS REALLy
FWY THEM ALL AT OUR STORE
C - ......
Afesdfcuiltiohelp keen cows
we«“" “d ”■* jsO
- L2TS ©? CM1K S3W C!S©WMS£5r'
r7oT
X f f or d r y cow a nd a f ter
I PUS I NA □J:'
Bu'lding material is plentiful and
it is good feed Several Titua
County farmers have proved this.
Try it.
GOPHER KILLING TIMF.
Over 200 lbs. of poison grain
were sold during March. This
means that lots of folks are figiit-
April and May are _ the 'best
months to poison to get results.
So far, no one has sa d that the
grain is not killing the pests.
REMINDERS
Plant cucumber seed, if not al-
ready planted. Allow plenty of
room between rows and hills.
Use 500 lbs. fertilizer per acre
put out on the row.
Put tomato plants in cold frame
bi fore the next week is out. They
should be pul in tile Held about
April 15 to 25.
Be sure to inoculate lespedeza
and all legume seed before plant-
ing. A much better stand and
grow-off w 11 result.
Plant hybrid corn. Texas hy-
ing back at gophers and mice and | brid No. 12 and 20 are recom-
they are doing right, because mended for Titus County.
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENT
YUASA, a M. COLLEGE EXTENSION SEEVICI
YOUR
Ji
65c
49c
lb.
Dressed and Drawn
59c
ib.
59c
ib.
49c
ib.
41c
ib.
Smoked
Picnics
Lamb
Legs
Lamb Shoulder
Roast
Beef Seven
Roast
Traditionally Fine Quality
r
Lb
Smoked Skinned
HAMS
Whole or Shank
Lb 65c
if
2
/
3
Winesap
Texas
Calif.
Head
Fresh
Rcqalo
29c
49c
12c
15c
5c
29c
Apples
Oranges
Lemons
Lettuce
Carrots
Tomatoes
Bun.
l-lb.
Ctn.
Fresh
BEETS
Bun. I 5C
New Red Bliss
2 ib.. 15c
Sprinq
Crops
ARRIVING DAILY
pF'
< “h
Texa*
YAMS
ibi. 25c
2 ’ lbs.
Q Ib.
O Bag
Ib.
2 Heads
POTATOES
No I Russalt
10 b$, 49c
i
GROCERIES
MEATS
VEGETABLES
77
14c
¥
a
4 A
STORE No. 1
301 WEST 2nd.
STORE
No. 2 130
E. THIRD
45c
$1.49
iff
35c M
14c
j Wo
PLENTY
PARKING
SPACE
55c
59c
59c
13c
3__31
BACON, slab lb.
PORK CHOPS lb.
OLEO, COLORED, lb.
BALLARD BISCUITS can
VEAL, fresh ground lb.
MILK, tall Carnation
COFFEE Admiration, lb.
SHORTENING 4-lb, crt.
SAUERKRALT No.2*-> can 10c
TOMATO JUICE
Libby’s No. 2 10c
SALMON, Chum 33c
ENGLISH PEAS, No. 2 can 10c
ARE PSETTV AwTULy / bfOONINCj AI2OUNL)
----------CASTING YOUB. TIMEz .
' Tf2YlNG TO WSITE A y
X|YSOOIC3^---
r
Etta Kett... ____ ________
fyOUB SCHOOL MA&ksKI GUESS THEV ' A I/ah. BECAUSE \OU’VE v~%
9 AGE A DlCCIiACET, / Z'"'c r~CT~' — fUL.') F **^5. . aoh, v i
i youteE GOING 1--. <
TO FLUNIC/p-' TLi
y ;
|____V T-
-
c. v TH .Ur.CEZLe--llk.. ii,—
1
MMMMMMMiMRl
__
RICHARDSON’S
FOODS AND FARM SUPPLIES
QL/AL1TY AT A PRICE VOL £[AN PAY”
MT. PLEASANT Phone 465 TEXAS
/«/
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Mt. Pleasant (Texas) Daily Times Thursday Evening, April 3, 1947
k.
By Chic Young
1
1
Jow
'Oi
i
WHERE'S )
DADDY ?
WELL,THANK <
GOODNESS, AT
LAST I BOUGHT
A HAT THAT <
HE NOTICED T
0
'--7
4T
I
J' _ H
A HE JUST RAN
OUT THE FRONT
. DOOR, WAVING
HIS ARMS AND
SCREAMING
.GANG OVER. TONIGHT.' HOW’LL
U I LET ’EM KNOW ITS
) --OFF.4 GEE/^—^ ,
______By Pau 1 Robinson
/jEEPERS.'T ASKED THe7~
r---------------------rx
/Al’S C3ai
Herxzs
a toudh
Spot
fbrETTA
ISr
Luaci n
out of;
but „
d<LP.f
1 Liz ! / %
Copr. 1947, King luturcs SytiduatcTlnc., World rights reserved,
a
f FROM now ON THERE'S No"V
■ x—J. AT* lit Kl.-^ k %■ 4.—44/ a i i I
YES,
DAO/,
/ u
0
DOVS?' No DAlES“ NO PHONE b
CALLS TILL YOU PULL THOSE rR'
MARKS UP..*1 v
VI
Forty-six lighthouses and two
lightships mark the entrance to
New York harbor.
1 want to thank the people of
Mt. Pleasant for the nice vote I
TO THE CITIZENS OF
MT PLEASANT
The world’s oldest lighthouse
is at Corunna, Spain, and was
probably erected by the Phoee-
nicians to mark their course to
Wales.
Although I
was a
100 per
■rrtinistration.
and tightly covered immediately u t. Darby,
after treatment. The fumigant
penetrates the soil and kills the
other plants. A small plot in the
middle °f the garden wes left
untreated. to judge results.
Thorough cultivation 48 hours af-
ter appl cation prepares the gar-
den for replanting.
Noah Webster was supported
by the proceeds from the sale of
a spelling book during the 20
years in which he was preparing
his dictionary.
W. A. Burton, Mt. Pleasant, is
trying out a soil fumigant to kill
nematode in his garden spot. Mr
Barton and hi daughter were
putting the liquid at the rate of received in Tuesday’s election,
one tablespoonful to a small hole Although I warn t elected, i.
every la .nches. The holes, were pel. cen| behind the new ad-
opened with a sharpened stick n1-nistration. Yours sincerely
wasn’t elected, it
!
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 289, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1947, newspaper, April 3, 1947; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1374244/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.