Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 123, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1947 Page: 4 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.
Extracted Text
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)uily Times Thursday Evening, September I, I'J 17
Be Sure!
MARTIN
Theatre
IF
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TEXAN
Theatre
X
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NYAL ANTACID POWDER
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A
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Swint's
7.
154
«e
184
254
104
254
124
234
x^rJ
2ft£’’ 214
114
✓
354
274
294
394
B
B
174
284
aria
274
tcoR®
434
154
474
154
Lbs.
nia
Lbs. 25c
2
43»
CT
... Cr
41”
794
Lb.
5
534
144
Lb.
444
qs
Lb.
Lb.
654
Lb.
2$4
Lb.
394
Cauliflower
Lb.
294
10
Cuts
f.r
394
. Lb.
694
Lb.
654
?
634
FURNITURE CO
HOME
Lb.
n.
407 North Jefferson Ave.
We Deliver
Phone
76
494
I
Lb.
I
t
L
■MB
■HM
I
fittW FRUITS AND VEGETABLES j
MEATS GUARANTEED BY SAFEWAY
I
with
Jimmy Wakely
Lasses White
—which neutralizes gas and stomrch
sourness due to excess acidity, curbs
burps end belching due to slow diges-
tion or food fermentation. Also avail-
able in tablets for the purse, pocket
or office.
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SEE
YOWC/fd/Mfad DEALE* NOW
Miss Sarah Hoggatt
Married Tuesday To
James Whatley
No. 2
Can
No. 303
Can
Carl Huckeba and daughter,
Gerry Ann, of Fort Worth were
visitors here Wednesday.
Maxwell
House
She will be happy; you will
be happy you relieved her
of this old time washing.
NO MORE WASHING
DRUDGERY
No. 303
Can
No. 2
Can
No. 2
Cans
Sea Foods
Rosefish Fillets
Codfish Fillets
Send young scholars off alert
and healthy with wholesome
foods from SAFEWAY
2901.
Jar
24-01.
Pkg.
24-01.
Loaf
MT. PLEASANT SUPPLY (0.
Across From Post Office
Thursday Only
Too Many Winners
with
Hugh Beaumont
Trudy Marshall
Thursday and Friday
Tarzan and the
Huntress
16-Oz.
Jar
No. 300
.... Can
124
6c
4-01.
Pkg.
Can
214
144
ilc
54
54
104
ft? 104
Friday and Saturday
Song of the
Wasteland
46-Ox.
Can
Pkg.
1-Lb.
Pkg.
9-Oi.
29t
55c
BENDIX DELUXE
(shown)
rNEV*
I AV»°
I Radio-
/ '
/I
How to satisfy
school day appetites
By Carol Drake
1
j
I
I
e
TOUR
174
2k
16-01.
Bot.
S-Lb.
... Jar
16-01.
Jar
> Pure 16-01.
>erry Jar
Welch's 16-01.
Orange Jar
25-01.
... Jar
NYAL
KATKAb
howdifi
8£, 534
.2
W. reserve Me rlejl fa limit quantltln
and to refuse fj sell f0 dealers.
Lbs. 254
Lb>. 194
Lb.. 254
Veal Roast Gov't Graded .
Veal Steak Gov't Graded
ip®
Crisp
White
Heads, Lb.
you want to do some-
thing fine for your wife or
mother, buy her a Bendix
/'Z5'*'^W**’****'S\.
fauoiauteed by’M
^faodlHousekeeping
• Plays up to 12 records auto-
matically
• 6-tube Superhet radio
• Variable tone control
• Bass compensation
• Gleaming French Gold grille
i »
/ franks Skinless
with
Johnny Weismuller
Brenda Joyce
Johnny Sheffield
Tomatoes Dallas
3
GUESTS FOR LUNCH?
BENDIX
STANDARD
$259.50 $239.50
Syrup-Honey-Preserves
C Sleepy Hollow 16-01.
jyrup Rich in Maple Bot. Z7T
C* Bud 5-Lb. Ft*/
uyrup Crystal Jar JJT
I j Sioux Bee 16-01.
llOney Extracted Jar J /T
D Hunt's Pure 16-01. *srA
Preserves Blackberry Jar 35t
Marmalade Orange Jar 254
Saturday Only
Banjo
with
Sharyr. Moffett
Jacqueline White
Walter Reed
September Values
Lima Beans c°Xsp«V
Mustard ftpar.a
Vinegar 82T.
Candy Bars cub
r-
2
Food prepared and served outdoors
always tastes better—but sometimes
those rich, barbeque sauces aren’t
so easy on the digestion ... and we
are likely to eat more than is good for
us. So afterwards, the stomach calls
for
Tomato Juice
Typical Savings
Fruit Juice Grapefruit 2
O No.2
Z, Cans
is u H
ii
«t »t is H
m u » a
« « n :t
U « :: as n
sauna
« :s 3 ST !1
,? it Si '■
O 12-01.
Cans
1-Lb.
Can
q Tall
Cans
uh
rent rate. This fet’d is especially
impci tant, he says, for your pul-
lets out on the open range. Of
comse, you don’t want too much
of the meal in the ration, or it’ll
cut down the food value of your
mush; about thi*ee per cent is a
,afe amount. The alfalfa leaf
meal is yood, but just about any |
swnrfnp fieri flaring this hot'
wea ner will boost your egg pro-
duction.
With eggs bringing prices like
Apple Butter Pallas
Pickles Sty?. Chips"”
Sweet Peas Largo, Tender...
•VAMAtwo Stroked Slabs
DaCOn Whole or Piece
BENDIX
automatic
fame Laundry
COME IN FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION
Baked Loaves Ant'd
Veal Breast Graded
Fryers Graded, Cut Up, in Carton ... Lb.
Fat Hens Oven-Ready
6-TVSE
.phonograp"
PEANUT BUTTER
"BACK TO SCHOOL" FEATURE
« * A l ’‘O’ *R 1 4
ROAST Jar Jb
Cured Ham Cu""1"
1 '■ ■
__
Netherlands Agrees
To Security Council
Indies Dispute Plan
LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 4 (>P)—
The Netherlands notified the se-
curity council today that it has
accepted the two resolutions
adopted by the council last week
aimed at settling tne Indonesian
dispute.'
However, the note of accept-
ance emphasized that the nether-
lands government still maintains
its original view that the dispute
is an internal affair and outside
the competence of the council.
The security council had call-
ed for reports on the truce from
consular officers in Batavia and
proposed naming of a three-na-
tion commission to try to bring
about resumption of negotiations
between the Dutch and Iridohesi-
ans.
Meanwhile the dispatches from
Batavia tell of new outbreaks of
fighting all along the demarca-
tion line.
P.£. Always pack something crisp
into every lunch box. How about
carrot or green pepper sticks, nuts,
dried apricots and prunes? Sand-
wiches with generous hearty fillings
win Popularity Contests. Have fill-
ing half as thick as a slice of bread.
Cured Haz 1 Cut*
'C:*^nsF
Luncheon Meat Spiced . Lb.
36t
g£ BUILD A BANANA
SCHOOL HOUSE atop
each bowl of cereal to start breakfast
right the first day of school. Cut half
a peeled banana into four logs. Ar-
range logs in a square; fill center
with berries.
SOAKED PRUNES AND CRISP
LY FRIED BACON are a pleasing
sandwich-filling duet. Play “Chop-
sticks” with the chopping knife over
them. Moisten mixture with lemon
juice. Best on brown bread.
THREE-IN-ONE COOKIES give
everyone his favorite flavor.
Make up a plain 2I/,-or 3-cup-
flour recipe of drop cooky batter
or rolled dough. Divide it into
three parts. To one part, add l,j
teaspoon cinnamon and allspice,
and */, cup raisins. To another,
add 2 squares melted chocolate.
To third, add '/j cup shredded
coconut. Bake.
THIN, UNPEELED APPLE
SLICES between buttered slices of
raisin bread equals a sandwich Junior
and Sis will be glad to whip un for
themselves. Spread with brown
sugar, the sandwich is in the blue-
ribbon class. Try with a big bowl of
bean soup.
SPREAD APPLESAUCE ON hot
buttered toast; crisscross with crisp
bacon for a breakfast or lunch snack
that’s nice to munch on.
If you are planning a farewell
party for friends who are mov-
ing away to a new home, write
for our free leaflet, Farewell
Parties. Address your request to
Carol Drake, The Homemakers'
Bureau, Box 2110, Dept. F. P.,
• San Francisco 26, California.
CasLcfi iSnzxfe.t_ Director
The Homemakers’ Bureau
An Extra Safeway Service
Ask*’’..
Admiral M**1
M'os Sarah Elizabeth Hoggatt,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Na-
thaniel Hoggatt, became the bride
of Mrs. James Royce Whatley, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Whatley
of Pittsbuig, in the Trinity Epis-
copal Chur?h, Marshall, Tuesday
e\^n i.g.
I The Rev. Henry F. Selcer, rec-
NEW DELHI, Sept. 4 (/P) —
Word of a now massacre in the
Punjab province of India has
spurred Indian leaders to joint
action. A courier from the remote
province has told of anarchy
spreading in the rich vast section
that threatens to erupt into a
full scale Moslem-Hindu war.
In one newly revealed clash,
only 1,500 people are believed to
have survived out of 120,000
Sikhs and Moslems. The latest
case of mass slaughter is expect-
ed to re-sult in cooperation be-
tween officials of India and Pak-
istan.
ls. .494
Veal Chops Gov't Graded Lb.
Ground Beef Ground
Soap With Hand Lotion Ingredient
Tea & Coffee
Lipton's Tea Pekoe*
Airway Coffee
FfftCf AA Wak'**ld
Aromatic Flavor.
Ch~zse
Cheddar wl sconsiii
Pressed Ham Boneless
n Brown Beauty
DCdnS Mexican Style
Tomato Soup Helm
kA *11 Carnotion
iVlllK Evaporated
Beef Hash cor-n' d Beet
• Julia Lee Wright has a
luncheon menu and recipes
for you that are out of this
world! In the big September
MAGAZINE
z<
r.-a
Orange Juice O'Gold
Apple Juice 3?".:
Tomato Juice
BE READY FOR BERRIES
Must of us don’t think about
planting strawberries until Oc-
tober, but County Agent A. H.
Karcner, recommends that you
think about it now, and that the
battle to grow strawberries is
largely won through soil prepara-
tion before the plants are set out.
Here's how you do it: First,
i take i are of drainage, to be sure
that water won't be standing
around the plants during the win-
ter when they are growing. Then
there s the question of soil fertili-
ty. Two or three hundred pounds
’ot compost or ripe barnloi ferti-
lizer o each 100 feet of row space
Q^i
SJVi
ft.
......... &•
m*". »,’•
Can
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENT
TOXAS A. » M. COLLXOI ■XTgNSIOM SIXVICt j
eight pounds of 5-10-5 commer-
cial fertilizer in that 100 feet of
row space will improve your
chances. M.x these materials in
the soil ana plow it into beds 24
to 30 inches apart. Leave the
beds in this shape until just be-
fcic >ou’re ready ro plant when
youb want to grab a rake and
•mouth them off on top so they’ll
be about a foot wide. Then your
plants will go into moist soil.
If you’re placing your orders
fcr October delivery, here are
some order tips: It takes one
plant for each foot df row. For
Titus County, try the Blakemore
variety,. and if you’re carrying
takes dare of that fertility. Six to 1 over a planting of old berries,
Vi
It brings a new thrill to your record listening
pleasure. The greatest advance in high fidel-
ity reproduction. Banishes needle scratch,
"talk-back” or other disturbing noises. Re-
veals hidden tone beauty even in your
most frequently played records.
7”R
1 04 Chewing Gum mi*"
25* D°S Food *i«».............
* Bleach
- : ---at * ■— ----------
remember that September is the I
month to do your re-fertilizing 1
and thinning. Leave the most
vigorous plants for late winter
and early surmg production.
EGGS FROM VITAMIN A
Hot weather during the past
months has been drying up green
feed lash and ^at means a lot
of poultrymen may have hens
that cren’t getting enough vita-
min A. Prof. D. H. Reid, at the
poultty farm ‘at Texas A. & M.
College, gives this tip on how he
is keeping his layers supplied with
vitamin A. Says he’s mixing j tor cf the church, performed the
fri: 1 alfalfa leaf meal in the reg- ceremony and Mrs. Selcer played
u’:ir lation, at about a three per the traditional wedding music.
—,— 4. TUI.
The briae was given in marri-
age by her father. She wore a
green suit with brown accesssor-
ies and a shoulder corsarge, of
orchids.
Miss Betty Whatley, sister of
the groom, was the bride’s only
I attendant. She was attired in
brown with a corsage of orchids.
Mr. Don Hall of Pittsburg was
best man.
Immedaitely following the ce-
fn.'j are now; this agent believes I remiiy the happy young couple
we are 1 . . „ .
if we don’t do our part by giving
those layers just exactly what
they need.
Check These Values
Dinner Macaroni 134
Corn Toasties po»t ft?1,
Quaker Oats «eg p°q01
Z“ t Dal Monte
Larrots Diced
ft?1- 294
f7H/CWT£f I
-’■’-■I . ■___________xfflb * J
Canned Goods Values
D Sugar Belle No. 2
I CSS Sweet Peas Can
WHEN SCHOOL BELLS RING
Coffee
Apples .................................2 u.,. 254
Grapes Seedless
Peaches
Oranges Juicy
D California
I ears Bartlett
I
Fresh Prunes ...
Tokay Grapes
Red Potatoes..
Lettuce Iceberg
Bell Peppers
White Onions
Margarine Dalewood ...
Bread
really passing up a chance ^or an undisclosed honey-
moon, after which they will make
their home at College Station,
where Mr. Whatley is a junior
in A. & M. College.
Massacres In Punjab
Are Causing Concern
PW- i
- - -
Is .
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 123, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1947, newspaper, September 4, 1947; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1374352/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.