Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 129, Ed. 1 Monday, August 19, 1946 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.
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Mt. Pleasant, (Texas) Daily Times,
Munday Eveninc, August 19, 1946
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I
($5,000 and BETTER)
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Phone us your news Items,
■1
Phone us your news items.
i
!
1
with
I
Weed-No-More
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a
VITH ICED ESSENTIALS
b
In Retirement
Put your Elizabeth Arden
!
beauty In the ice-box . ti
»o you can cool as you
I
cleanse. Cleanse, Refresh,
K<
I
Soothe .; . it's a cool,
B.S.ROYAL!
- At The Texan
quick way to recovery after
a wilting day.
God’s Country
k.
hi
L|qU
with
k ,x ’i 0
ing. The fact is that U.S. Royals
are every
bit as modern as the fine cars on which they
I
ISN’T IT NICE
-- I
VITAPRO (o.
CONVENIENT TERMS
AVAIL A B L E
I
i
Brown Tire Company
UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY
Murder Charge Is
Filed On Houston
Negro In Shooting
Mississippi Posse
Hunts Negroes in
Late Race Trouble
Philippines Make
Effort To Break
Up Armed Groups
British Embassy
Receives Warning
Will be Blown Up
Political
Announcements
(
(
LIVESTOCK
MARKETS
Water buffalo running wild in
Australia’s Northern territory are
descendants of a heard brought
from Timor more than 100 years
ago to provide meat for a military
post.
Robert Lowery
Helen Gilbert
William Farnum
your table top, moisten it with a
little olive oil.
Russia Is Returning
Iranian Ships Used
In Caspian In War
CLEANSE with Iced Ardena Huffy
Cleansing Cream (for oily skin)
or Ardena Cleansing Cream (for
dry or normal skins), L00 to 6.00
REFRESH with chilled Ardena Skin
Lotion briskly patted on,.85 to 15.00
1945
47%
□
AVERAGE
1936
$945
1945
$1,125
1945
$3,270
1936
2%
HIGHER
INCOME
BRACKETS
‘3*4
1945
8%
1 TO THE VOTERS OF
TITUS COUNTY:
Half of the cultivated land in
Cuba is devoted to sugar cane.
1
1
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1
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received
Eastern
reported
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a
SA R G E N T ’ S
CREDIT JEWELRY
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
Mt. Pleasant, Texas
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1
Irvin-Sandlin Chevrolet Co.
Telephone 3C0
ife
Swint Bros.
Swiss Army Training
Kept at 4 Months
BERN, Switzerland, (ZP) —The
Federal Council in spite of finan-
cial troubles and a labor shortage,
has refused to reduce the basic
military tarining courese claim-
ing that new war methods might
require even longer periods and
that the present four months are
a strict minimum.
i
C. M. FORSYTH
District Manager
Paul Revere Life Insurance Co.
Residence Phone 188 Business Phone 138
t
i/4
Common kinds 10.00 down.
Phone us your news items
THROUGH SCIENC El
Magic Weed Killer
Kills ugly weeds but won’t harm
lawn grasses. 1 Pt. treats 1,600
quare feet. 1 Qt. treats 6,400
luare feet
pt $1.00
qt. $2.98
BULLINGTON’S
SOOTHE with Ice cool Ardena
Orange Skin Cream, 1.00 to 8.00.
Or Ardena Velva Cream, 1.00
to 6.00
prices plus taxM
Sunday & Monday
Anna and the
King of Siam
I
MANILA, August 19 (ZP) — The
Philippine government has in-
tensified its drive to break up the
armed groups of peasants in
Central Luzon. A drastic order is-
sued today announces that hence-
forth any gathering of five or
more armed persons will be con-
sidered seditious.
The order further authorizes
the Philippine Army military po-
lice to take action against any
armed group, whether it be com-
posed of the irregular Hukbala-
hap peasants or the officially
recognized guerrilla organization.
Thus far the Hukbalahaps have
resisted government efforts to
persuade all armed groups to lay
down their weapons. .
BASLE, Switzerland, (TP) —
Registering at the Basle Three
Kings Hotel, Former Peter II of
Yugoslavia was reported to have
stated his name and profession
as “ Pierre Karageogewitch, ex-
king.”
MIDDLE
INCOME
BRACKETS
($2,000 to $5,000)
1945
45%
BL
____
LOW INCOME
BRACKETS
(Under $2,000 o year)
1936
82%
B.F. Good rich
FIRST IN RUBBER______
TEHRAN, August 19 (ZP) — The
Soviet embassy announced today
that Russia was returning the
Iranian ships used by her in the
Caspian Sea during the war.
The embassy asked the Iran-
ian government to have officers
ready to take over the ships on
Aug. 30. The numb r of ships and
their tonnage was not given.
AVERAGE
1936 1945
$11,600 $7,820
s
HERE’S YOUR VITAMINS ABCD
& G, plus Niacin and Iron with Liter
Concentrate ... in the twin-capsule
form that thousands take regularly.
V1TAPRO costs little, furnishes your
minimum daily
requirements
of vitamins
A B C D & G.
The way some people boast
about their ancestors you’d think
they were first class passengers | iambs 10.00 to 14.50. Medium and
on Noah’s Ark, or HAD a boat good feeder lambs 11.00 to 14.50.
of their own.
1936
16%
AVERAGE
1936
$2,740
Rainey Rally
Hear a speech for
•' Homer P. Rainey.
Get the true facts
• about the book
! ; U. S. A.
Tonight 8:00 p. m.
West Side of Square
_L—;---— --------
cars were prewar tires and the new
B.F.Goodnch tire. The new B.F.
Goodrich Silvertowns outran the
prewar tires—showed less wear—
were good for thousands of extra
miles.
We are receiving regul
of these new B.F.
Goodrich Silvertown
tires. See us today.
’-44/f'o quit "Dtltcf #red CsUttf'
ilar shipments
15--
timing
We are authorized to announce
tile following candidates rn
Titus County offices, subiw
the Democratic Primary Aug. 24
For Congress:
WRIGHT PATMAN
For Representative 35th District:
ALFORD H. FLANAGAN
For District Attorney:
DEAN NEUGENT
For Sheriff:
AUBREY REDFEARN
COY COKER
For County Attorney:
RTRD OLD, JR.
’or Assessor Collector:
W. W. MASON
For County Judge:
MORRIS HOLSTON
or County Clerst:
MRS. J. A. GLASS
'or County Superintendent:
MARVIN AMERSON
For County Treasurer:
D. C. MORGAN
AD S. ROGERS
For District Clerk:
THOMAS J. (Jack) HOOD
For Commissioner Prec. 1:
T. W. (Humphrey) JONES
L. C. BANKS
For J. P. Precinct 1:
GROVER ARD
For Constable, Precinct 1
M. H. GADDIS
O. D. GOOLSBY
For Cotton Weigher, Precinct 1:
M. O. COMBS
FORT WORTH, August 19 (ZP)
— Major packers bid 25 cents
lower for most cattle and calves
at Fort Worth today, and the
price trend was uneven. Bids also
were lower for swine, but sows
sold one dollar higher in early
trading. Sheep were steady.
Good fat steers and vearlings
16.00 to 18.50. Medium grasser
steers and yearlings 13.00 to 15.50.
Cutter and common steers and
yearlings 8.00 to 13.00.
Medium to good fat cows 9.50
to 12.50. Cutter and common cows
7.75 to 9.50. Canners 6.00 to 7.75.
Bulls 8.00 to 12.50
Good and choice fat calves 13.00
to 15.00. Common to medium
slaughter calves 9.50 to 13.00.
Culls 7.00 to 9.00.
Stocker and feeder calves, year-
lings and steers, mostly 10.00 to
15.00. Choice light yearlings up
to 15.50. Stocker cows 7.00 to 9.00.
Good and choice butcher hogs
18.00 to 20.00. Good saws, mostly
18.00. Pigs 17.00 down.
Cull and common slaughter
ewes 4.50 to 4.75. Medium and
good ewes and wethers 5.00 to
| 5.50. Common and medium spring
To have friends bring flowers and wish
speedy recovery when you are disabled?
Isn’t it also very nice, indeed, for the
postman to deliver you a check to cover
the added expenses that always are
brought by sickness or accident?
Protect your income with a non-can-
cellable health and accident policy.
NOTICE
This is to advise my friends and former
customers that I have purchased the Mil-
ler & McMillen Service Station at 214
West First Street, corner of Van Buren.
May I take this opportunity to thank
you for your past business and assure
you that I shall continue to give you the
same prompt, courteous service as in the
past.
BARRETT SERVICE STATION
Phone 284 Aubrey Barrett, Ovner
vitamin!
PROTECTION r
well
•11
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1 Here is your answer to "Will
today’s tire stand up under a long
grind at high speed?’’
In a test of the new B.F.Goodrich
lite, test car* were driven steadily
at sixty miles per hour, hour after
hour, averaging over a thousand
miles a day in all kinds of weather.
Side by side on the wheels of these
to Me B.F.Goodrickr~iio fate
with Lew Lebr at M. C. on ABC network. Setwrdey
■■
Ofiu,
You get all the features that have long made
the name '’U.S. Royal” famous—plus the
advantage of special rayou cord construc-
tion* to make your driving extra safe, trouble-
free and luxurious.
Nine years ago when ‘‘U.S. ’’first marketed
a rayon cord tire it was proven that although
rayon-built tires are lighter, they are also
stronger and safer.
That’s because this super-strength rayon
“U.S.” uses, runs many degrees cooler.. .cuts
down destructive inner heat . . . adds thou-
sands of miles to tire life . . . and gives you
far greater protection against blow-outs.
And of course in this newest U.S. Royal
you get many other safety features, too—the
famous Royal block tread for smooth riding —
perfect balance for easy steering and park-
« Treeo* Govonmool roguloHotn roetrkt all royor conrrocftM ta uih 650 and larger
I
I
Irene Dunn
I
Ijex Harrison
Linda Darnell
Lee J. Cobb
0alfe Sondergaard
1.1 ■ r
WASHINGTON, August 19 (/P)
__ The British embassy said to-
day >t had received an anony-
mous telephone warning that the
embassy would be blown up. An
embassy official told newsmen
the operator of the telephone
switchboard received this mes-
sage:
“This is the voice of th? Jewish
protest. Between now and noon,
your embassy is going to be
blown up. You had better get
out."
The message was
shortly before 11 a. m.
Daylight Time. It was
to the police officer on duty out-
side the building. The noon hour
passed without incident.
SERVING YOU
It’s a stronger tire
It’s a safer tire
It’s the newest i
Having heard no complaint
from anyone I believe ^at my
record as your County Trtaaurer
has been satisfactory to all and
my service pleasing to the most of
you, I feel that I deserve the of-
fice another term in view of thesdf'
facts and circumstances, as most
of you know I am handicapped
with the loss of my right arm
which prevents the opportunity
of doing many things my oppon-
ent i< able tn do
I have never made any prom-
ises to anyone other than if re-
elected to pledge all my ability ;
to continue to increase the stand-
ards of efficiency in the office I •
sincerely ask your full considera- I
tion of my claim and trust you ‘
may be able to give me your
friendly support in the coming
runoff election Aug. 24th. In this
way I feebly express my thanks
and gratitude to all
Sincerely, D. C. Morgan, Titus
County Treasurer. (Pol. Advt.)
J EVEN AT 60 M.P.H. NEW TIRE
OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRES
1 Here is your answer to ’’Will
‘ ’ -Si
i; :
’ MARTIN
THEATRE
HOUSTON, August 19 (A>) — A
murder charge was filed in Hous-
ton today against a 27-year-old j
Negro listed as Charles Jackson,'
Jr., in the fatal shooting of a
Houston policeman early Sunday. I
Patrolman Howard Hammond, |
and a Negro, Louis Henson, were'
killed, and Hammond’s partner, i
T. F. Hambley and a Negro were,
injured in a fight that occurred I
at a cleaning shop. Hammond is I
said to have been shot several >
times as he lay on the sidewalk. I
The charge against Jackson was
filed around noon today, after
he had been grilled since Sunday
morning. Authorities said he
changed his denial of any connec-
tion with the shooting of Ham-
mond after another Negro had
helped recover the lethal wea-
pon, which he said Jackson had
given him. Detective Inspector C.
V. Kern said the weapon was
Hambley’s pistol, which was tak-
en from him during the struggle.
L2
’or Candidate Cards and
Quality Printing:
THE SERVICE PRESS
West First St. Phone 217
are standard equipment—every bit as fine as
the quality name they've built up over the
last thirty years every bit a» good value for
your money as U.S. Royals have always been.
See these great new tires today at your
U. S. Tire Dealer’s — find out how soon you
can be riding on rayon-built U.S. Royals!
USROYAL/^
MAGEE, Mississippi, August 19
(ZP) — A posse of three or four
To remove paper that sticks to i hundred persons in searching the |
woeds of Sullivan Hollow, an old
feuding grounds in Smith County
Mississippi, fifteen miles south of
Ralaigh, for a family of seven or
eight negroes.
The negroes, all members of
the Albert Craft family, are
being hunted in connection with
a series of shootings yesterday
in which four white men were
I wounded and two state troopers
' were fired on. One of four in
the family said to have been shot
I and captured already.
I According to Marshal Ellis'
' Bishop of Magee City, four white
men riding in a car were fired on
1 by some negroes in a truck when
j the car tried to pass the truck on
’ a highway nearby. The incident
I was reported, and sheriffs de-
puties went to the house of the
Albert Crafts.
j As the men
approached the
house, the persons inside opened
fire with shotguns, seriously
wounding one of the men and
hitting the others less severely.
The negroes then fled into
swamp.
Attention, Stockmen
Have your fine-bred stock photograph-
ed. Pictures can be used to great advan-
tage in your sales and advertising of
your stock.
CADE STUDIO
Portrait & Commercial
Phone 362 Photographer Dox 708
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 129, Ed. 1 Monday, August 19, 1946, newspaper, August 19, 1946; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1367329/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.