Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 299, Ed. 1 Friday, April 18, 1947 Page: 6 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Mt. Pleasant (Texas) Daily Times Friday Evening, April 18, 1917
1
Demonstration Notes
I
From Your County H. D. Agent
..
1
MARTIN
1*
Theatre
11
Saturday Only
The Pilgrim Lady
♦ Xi
>
■
with
X
Marsh
Sunday and Monday
r
A Great Bunch
h
-Those Ex-G.I.'s
>
Theatre
I
Friday and Saturday
)
<
1
Sunday and Monday
V
STI
a,
%
With
UWaa*
-p»
1
I
I
* finer
Wakefieid Coffee
v-<
•<
A„
/
yy'3l
Quality TYI&oIa,
Hy-Power
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
I-IO
a
Lb.
*7'
J
... Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lbs.
Lb.
Drive a Pontiac -
J
Lb.
White Onions
ano envy no one
Lb.
Lb.
Doz.
I
A
Dcz.
...... Lb.
Cun.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
~—I
Lb.
Req.
Bor
WE USE THE LOW COST
Req.
Bar
ft:
Aluays Drift Carefully
SAFEWAY
EARL LIDE
MOTORS
114 We«t Third St.
Mt. Pleasant, Texas
' L
i
W
TEXAN
here it is—
NEW coffee
104
104
104
104
324
[ Customer,
Borrower
Song of the Sierras
with
Nobody Lives
Forever
LIVESTOCK
MARKETS
John Garfield
Geraldine Fitzgerald
Jimmy Wakely
Leases White
r
I Out in the fresh, open air—Jhera is
seldom any evidence of bad breath.
But indoors, in close-up conversa-
tions, it can be very c1?ensive. Try
Top Quality
Rich, Robust
Mrs. W. H. Dixon of Austin
is visiting her niece, Mrs. Nellie
Holland.
Mrs. L. H. Raney of Waxa-
chaie is visiting her mother, Mrs.
J. I. Justiss, and other relatives.
104
34
354
194
54
No. V/j
Caw
254
234
154
174
Lynne Roberts
Warren Douglas
Alan Mowbray
Willie Wells and a hunch of the
boys from our town went to Pound
Ridge Saturday to a reunion of
their old regiment.
There were about two hundred
and fifty boys who came from
miles around to a good old feast
in Farmer Collins’ barn. I expect
they seemed a lot different to each
other out of uniform. But they
had a great time, spinning yarns,
drinking beer, and talking over the
old limes in South Africa and Italy
and the Aleutians.
1 went over to cover the meeting:
10lb.
>09
654
454
454
294
354
Till the Clouds
Roll Ry
with
A Big Cast of Musical Stars
I ■'
bib.
Cere
;-i: J
■7
Blodgett
Mrs. B. G. Woodward
Swint’s
38 Telephones 39
Bridges* Chapel
Mrs. A. II. Arnold
From where I sit... //Joe
2! w
A Product
of General Motors
PFAf?MOAH= IS THE
COAL BUSMESS SOME
n/vtE-S ''’SLACK*' AT
LUMP PBICES
TH BO, BALPW/rJ -
PEKIN, ILL/MOIS-
DEARNOAH=CAN “You
GET A SADDLE FOR
Ycura CHAIBLIE MOreSE?
AT THE SAME PLACE YOU
GOT A PALP <T>f= HAY FOP
A MKoHTMAISE ?
AleLEEAl PUFFY, LIMAZCJ,
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
11
NYSEPTOL
fcr this unhealthy condition. 5wishod
through the teeth—Kyseptoi dis-
lodges decaying food particles’ «:-s a
mouth wash, it cleanses and re-
freshes; as a psrgle, it aids in pro-
venting simpse throat infections that
may develop into serious complica-
tions. Use Nyseplol every day—two
or three times a day.
JjUL&h. (pAodlUJL
Texas New
POTATOES
Serve with Peas
3- 19*
.....
a series of devastating blasts
wrecked the town of Texas City, bringing
for the Clarion, and one thing that
sere impressed me was the good
behavior of those boys—their pref-
erence for a moderate beverage
like beer—their friendly spirit.
From where 1 sit, our ex-G.I.’s
are making as good a showing in
peacetime as they made during
the war. And they’re selling a.
mighty good example to the rest
of us—in tolerance, and modera-
tion, and good fellowship.
Nelson's Cut
Green Beans
Mackerel.....................
Cheez-lt Jr
D J Mrs. Wright’s
DrCflCl Extra Tender.........
Mrs. Maude Payne of Dainger-
field arrived Saturday for a few
days visit with her sister, Mrs.
Nina Cina.
There will be preaching at
Blodgett Saturday night and Sun-
day, by the pastor, Rev. E. M.
Baines. The public is invited.
Damon Roy Woodard, Mr. and
Mrs. Johnnie Jones and Lawton
Jones visited Mrs. Gracie Jones
who is confined in a Paris hospit-
al. Mrs. Jones recently under-
went an operation and is improv-
ing rapidly.
P
' I
H
I
SUPER MARKETS HIT THE DUST
gjr ■" - * wgae. Mxwwyyg ais». ■
PULVERIZED
- * DRIP GRIND
Albania Protests
To United Nations
On Greek Activities
■ J
f r
Mrs. D. H. Baker was called
to Gilmer Wednesday' to be v th
her daughter, Mrs. L. Cox, who
underwent an appendix opera-
tion.
Mr and Mrs Henry Morgan of
Mt Vernon visited in the com-
munity Sunday.
Miss Lenora George of Dain-
gerf eld visited homefolks Satur-
day.
Mrs. D. H. Whitehorn return-
ed to her home in Tennessee
Sunday after an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs D. H. Baker,
and other relatives.
D. H. Baker, Edward Baker
and Mrs. Fern Grissom visited
Mrs. Mary Beth Cox in Gilmer
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W Hie Rossee and
Mr. and Mrs. Elston Rossee drove
to near Woodward, Okla., Thurs-
day to visit Leon Rossee and fam-
ily.
* REGULAR GRIND
*
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., April
17 (>P)—Alban a has filed a form-
al protest against Greece with the
United Nations. This action to-
day further complicates the un-
easy situation in the Balkans.
Although » non-member of UN,
Albania sent a letter to Secre-
tary General Trygve Le com-
plaining of what she called fresh
provocations and violations of
her territorial waters by Greek
ships.
Texas Vclcr.sia
ORANGES
594
294
694
594
534
554
394
534
534
Aged, Grain Fed Beef
Sirloin Steak
Seven Steak u.
Arm Roast»....
Beef Short Ribs . ..
Ground Meat
/- I C?!:fornia
Latevos co siz?
f* I White or
□quash yc::cw
>— Radishes cr
Larrot Green Onions
Fresh Green
BEANS
Serve with Potatoes
19*
s
■ ned food.
Save Sugar For Canning
Easy on the sugar: There will
i be no sugar stamps issued for
home canning this year.
As consumers start using the
sugar made available by a new
ten-pound stamp April 1, the
Texas A. & M. College Exten-
sion Service cautions that the
sugar bought with the new
stamp will have to take care of
both home and canning needs.
No stamps labeled specifically
for home canning will be issued
this summer.
Miss Darden, explains that this
situation does not mean that each
consumer will get less sugar this
year. Actually each person will
get 30 or 35 pounds this year in
comparison with only 25 pounds
last year. In the past, the OPA
issued stamps at regular inter-
vals for regular table use, and,
at canning time, issued canning
stamps. Under the board’s new
system, each stamp is worth ten
pounds instead of four or five,
but no canning stamps are avail-
able. Therefore, home-makers
will have to save from this last
ten-pound stamp if they plan to
to do any home canning.
The stamp issued April 1 will
be good until October.
T
ft
Two of the greatest Roman
poets were friends: Virgil and
Horace.
I--
Coffee Fine QuaUFy
Coffee ..........n,b-
No. 2
Cans
4
Sweet
Juicy
O No 2
Z Cans
15-Oz.
.... Can
6>Oz.
Pkg.
24-Oz.
.... Loaf
D R I P
____ ■
"“yn
Z With us
you’re a
1 nota^
IH'W i
■■
LEI__________i-€>
To remove chewing gum from the
son’s white shirt, chill the gum with a
piece of ice, then scrape it off. If the
stain is not gone, sponge it with clear,
warm water.
4
Bar
494
384
254
194
154
69c
97c
2-17
1
1
Ip
S&OK
r'* Im I w
II
III
111
■
vS
Karr Reg.
bquare......
Caps Regular..........
Jar Lids s.7«lw..............
Sure-J el ...............
Seal Wax
TItE SOONER YOU PLACE YOUR ORDER fora new
I ontiac, the earlier you will get it. So place your order
now jor future delivery.
a
instalment!
p L A N _JBr
Irvin-Sandlin
Chevrolet Company
P’ one 300
■ Why quart jars of some vegeta- jars of food are usually less hot
bles are processed longer instead at the beginning of the process
1 of shorter. This appears to be a than pints, and the research
i contradiction in the general run I showed that this extra time on
of the new recommendations, but | some quarts of vegetables is ad-
Miss Darden explains that quart | visable in producing sterile can-
'/^Nr
th? customary Super-Markets of most Ameri-
can towns and cities collapsed like houses of
\X e sincerely believe that no car is more generally
satisfactory to its owners than a Pontiac.
Year alter year. Pontiac offers the fullest measure
of quality — plus outstanding economy of
operation and upkeep. It really leaves nothing
essential to be desired—in performance, in cot..-
fort or in handling ease. And, always, it is one
of the most beautiful cars to be seen on the
streets and highways.
The 1947 Pontiac Silver Streak is an example
of what we mean. People who get it need envy
no one—and the same will be true of those who
get their Pontiacs in 1948, 1949 or 1950. Year
after year, Pontiac is a fine car—in every respect.
>11
"Hollywood Award”
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Yours for Piantle.g Now!
3 growing plants cr.e year old!
Get order blanks and details with
purchase of
EDWARDS COFFEE
Jif 49*
t//ff
with the AROMATIC flavor
1.1
n Sugar Cured Slab
DdCOH By the Piece .............
Dry Salt Jowls............
Sliced Bacon Hawk
All Center
Cuts..........
I • D A Pork Loin
Loin Koast or Rib End
Spiced Luncheon
Bologna Aii'Meot.
/“I American
LhCCSC Daisy......
Z“| Americar
Xehccse Sliced Lou.
w ■
i
I
t
Tantalizing J,
Aroma 1-Lb.
A ’’ '
I ’ « /
----:
] MgilMKRI | O WW1
I®
Soap Values
Camay r.n.;* »
Lux Soap
Lifebuoy ?::r
Faimolive Soap
Oreft Powder* ................
Aged Grain Fed Beef
SEVEN ROAST
io. 41<
1A
*
n !
• . y i
OHIY PONTIAC OFFERS THIS HU-lROUtd) VAlUf
TtU-AKC SAFirr STEIRIK'O — More positive
control with less effort.
ourux mas springs—Mechanically com-
pensate for light or heavy loads; liners
eliminate squeak.
AU-WIATHIR INOINt TCMPttATUOl COMTROl-
Peak efficiencv of operation under
varying climatic conditions.
pp»MANFNT on CIFANEP — Highly efficient,
positive protection, no replacing.
MUin-UAi hyorauuc ,FAKES — Protected
against dirt and water for smoother
stops, longer life.
l-HfAO INOINIS— Six or eight cylinders;
smooth, powerful, long lasting.
pnpy »y nSHtR—Big and roomy with
famous Fisher No-Draft Ventilation,
custom-type interiors, luxurious trim.
a pressure canner.
Low-acia vegetables include
asparagus, beets, carrots, corn,
green*, okra, pumpkin, summer
squash, sweet potatoes, beans and
peas. The USDA reseat ch has
shown that processing time for
these vegetables can be general-
ly lowered, which”wTTI~gTve -tlae
housewife better-flavored canned
goods with better texture, and j
still render the vegetables safe )
from bacteria that cause food
spoilage
Quoting an example, Miss |
Darden says that a pint of greens <
was formerly processed 95 min-
utes She now tells housewives I
to process the pint of greens only
45 minutes, to conform with the
, new USDA recommendations.
Another big change is on sweet
potatoes. Processing time for a
pint of yams has been cut down
from 95 to 55 minutes.
Extension circular. “Can Veg-
etables in a Pressure Canner,”
i has been revised to give the new .
I processing times. Miss Darden
I advise homemakers to ask for a
[ copy of the folder at her office.
The housewife may wonder,
on checking the new time tables,
£ Lb.
2 Hr
FORT WORTH, April 1C UP)—
At the Fort WoiV-h livestock
market today, the cattle trade
was slow and prices weak, with
some clean-up sales lower. Good
cows and stockers were scarce,
pigs were strong to 50c h gner,
butcher hogs were lower, sows
•a ere 50c to $1 down and sheep
were steady.
Medium and good slaughter
steers and yearjings 17.00 to
22 00 A few low grades 12 00 to
16.00. Common to medium cows
13.00 to 15.00. Canners and cut-
ters 10.00 to 12.50 A few bulls
10.00 to 1550.
Good and chcice fat calves
19.50 to 22.00.. Common and
medium calves 13.00 to 18.00.
Cull calves 10.00 to 12.00.
Good and choice butcher hogs
22.75 to 24.75. Sows 19.00 to 19-
50. Stags 16.00 to 18 00. Stock-
er pigs 22.00 down.
r Ta"
Juice Tomato Juice .
Fresh Plums ftr1*
Tamales
Butter In Quarters.,.?^.
ETI ■ ■ m Kitchen Craft
■ Ivlll Fine Quality..............
Flour FirehQuo<ui°rt.................... Bag16’ - Pork CIlOpS
Dromedary £°* 234
Canning Supplies 1
Fruit Jars 574
194
94
124
144
Mom Numskuu.
IT
y' ill.
i-i.' Pou» VT
Bac\< /M /
’
Gladys Darden, County Home
Demonstration Agent, states that
United States Department of
Agriculture research has caused
some changes in general recom-
mendations for processing low-
acid vegetables when canned in
With no real Superman to protect them, > cards when
death and misery to thousands of its citizens.
—Central rref*1 froni International.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 299, Ed. 1 Friday, April 18, 1947, newspaper, April 18, 1947; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1374254/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.