Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 23, 1947 Page: 2 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 Wtdnesday Evening, April 23, 1947 •'
<
MI. DAiLY TIMES
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WITH A TREMENDOUS STOCK OF PLAY CLOTHES
10
it
14
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Misses and Ladies’
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Misses’
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27
48
>^6
51
50
29
56
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Misses’
Ladies’
40
42
w
47
49
iff
51
SO
Ladies’
Ladies’
Bathing
Cor
i
C N L G L
V H
W
W S O
W
K R L Q L G
X L C J L L S
W
Children’s
Boys’ and Men’s
Boys’
Kiddies’
Kiddies’ ltQ 6
White and Pastel
Baseball
Men’s
Boys’
i
Boys’
Men’s
Boys’ Gaberdine
T
Fe
COMPARELYOU’LL SAVE HERE
I
111
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LIDE’S
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Your Home-Town Store
Telephone 208
North Side of Square
£
Blondie...
for? punishment; i’m
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49.75
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/hello, NEIGH BOE.'
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Everybody’s Furniture Store
ML«|I
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wornn aic»y> up
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Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 207 W. 3rd St., Mt.
Pleasant, Texas
Customer,
Borrower
AGAIN
PROVING LIDE’S VALUE LEADERSHIP
BOY’S SLACK SUITS
SUN HATS FOR THE FAMILY ....
' NOW I KNOW \
| WHERE I CAN L-
soeeow A LAWN
--. MOWEf2.'j--
... $2.49 Io $6.95
49c Io $1.49
PUNISHMENT
WHEN ME
TO EXPLAIN
WIFE WHY
LATE FOR
SUPPER w_{
w
Of
Va
enc
5
I
15. Speck
18. Chum
21. Slice
22. Blunder
24. Male
sheep
25. Organ of
signt
27. Seize
29. Wine
receptacle
30. Soapy
31. Sweet
potato
33. Mug for
beer
34. Coal scuttle
37. River
(Alaska)
I
40. Genus of
lily plant
41. Manufacture
43. Withered
44. Young oyster-
46. Through
___
THATS NOT ENOUGH
PUNISHMENT-THATS
LIKE MAKING A v'
SCMODLBOY STAY )
AFTER SCHOOL.
FOR THROWING )
SPITBALLS
IDE
150,
O’T
Cal
130-
W;4
salt
Re;
Phc
I
X
a
GOl
Cla;
FO]
feat
feal
Mrs
1'0.
size
18
2 */4
on
D<
Pi
PEDAL PUSHERS
$1.98 to $3.98
SWIM TRUNKS
79c to $2.49
PLAY SUITS
$4.98 to $7.90
OVERALLS
$1.19 to $1.98
POLO SHIRTS
59c to $1.49
POLO SHIRTS
98c to $1.98
SLACK SUITS
$2.98
OVERALLS
$2.98
SLACKS
$5.98 to $8.98
FO1
40 i
See
Wei
SLACKS
$1.98 to $4.98
SLACKS
$1.98 to $6.98
H;
f.‘
SUN SUITS
79c to 98c
SWIMSUITS
79e
CAPS
69c to 98c
By Chic Young
Boys’ and Men’s
SOCKS
25c to 59c
one-piece
PLAY SUITS
$1.49
Boys’ and Men’s
SPORT SHIRTS
$1.98 to $4.98
Ladieg’
SLACK SUITS
$3.98 to $9.90
DUNGAREES
Boys’ $1.98
Men’s $2.49
Ladies’ $3.49
WASH SUITS
98c
ANKLETS
15c to 69c
t_i __ There are 400,000 bicycles in
ly six acres of steep hillside landb'Sht combination of practices will Copenhagen.
t'J
K
■
SWIMSUITS
$3.98
i
PEDAL PUSHER
SUITS
$4.98
(APS
39c
a
j'
: •
1”
DAILY
ACROSS
1. Warp-yarn
4. Organ of
hearing
7. Off the
ocean
8. Falsehoods
10. Narrow
inlets
(Geol.)
11. Level
12. Famine
14. Potato
16. Indefinite
article
17. To take
dinner
19. Negative
reply
20. To measure
by steps
23. Poorest
26. Vase with
a foot
28. Place
29. Wandering
32. Net-like
fabric
35. Greek letter
36 Shore recess
38. Sign of
infinitive
39. First man
(Bib.)
42. Disordered
45. Strike, with
the hand
47. Military cap
48. Frame for
coupling
animals
49. Seaport
city, NW
Algeria
50. Ever
(poet.)
51. Snare
21
7/A
41
; '.t’E USE THE LOW COST
li
Mrs. John Hays and children
- of Dallas and Mrs. Frances
Broullete of Indianapolis, Ind.,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert
White.
MF
Copt 1947, King Features Syndicate, Inc , World rights rcurvcJ.
7] FOR ONE
EVENING
gfl
NICE b
“ho THE/
► new/
GIRL. )
ETTA,'J
I MOM/A
'/v/Trrri i \
// 4
- A ■
SNNERSPRING
I'M PUFFING^
Il UP A NOTE [
FOQTHE
I! BOVS, SO L<^
TMEV'LL know)
I WHERE I rrH,
\ -///
TRi
on i
Acn
low
Wri
lull
Red
502
vice
CROSSWORD
DOWN
1. Largest
continent
2. Endure
3. Woody
fibers
of trees
4. sprite
5. Troubles
6. Harvest
7. Sphere of
action
9. Stupefies
12. Dip
slightly
into water,
as a bird
13. Central
part
I Come
in *
EVERY-
yk HERE/
‘‘By growing and turning under
a good crop of vetch Iasi year I
produced about 1,000 pounds of
seed cotton per acre. X am con-
vinced that the growing of a
winter cover and soil building
crop is not only profitable, but is
essential if I am to keep produc-
tion up to a high level on my
farm,” stated H. G. Goodger of
the Farrier Conservation Group.
~ A- ■ - _
f~lUi-UL^
WERE THE KETTS, FROM
iP
/
II
"**^*7w*» •
3 '
No other Mattress offers you such
blissful comfort... lasting wear.
A properly constructed mattress can
make all the difference between "morn-
ing neri es” anil bounding vitality!
You’re wise to choose a famous
England£R. Its special construction, its
finely-tempered springs encased in layers
and layers of buoyant felt are a revela-
tion in comfort. Special anti-sag, anti-
bulgc features mean years of wonderful
set*vice. Stunning, durable ticking . . .
come and see!
<\
i tlu^
Etta Kett...
EjpETTA DEAR1-—-)WT
WILL VO J HURRY C, Ac,
■ J WELL 3E LATE TOR '
Ctme house —
llPnr'sZ1 /
ft
^2
“FOR FUN IN THE SUN”
r~
!
US
you’re o.
not a
i J
A V -3
/ -
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ifoTIt rii?
» W M M XX ix H .K.N X x X x x
V I '
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.OO^per year.
, -T4 ***
i
46
FO
TOO
ligl
and
When farm planners of the SCS
assisting the f ~
Soil Conservation District were i
helping Clarence Holcomb of the
Holly Springs Conservation Group
work out a coriservation farming
plan for his farm, one problem
area they found was approximate-
be wifh vou in
-JTillll li a SEC, MOM<
CANT WE GET Hff
■Raway FROM THAT fl
GANG ■
4'lln,. . ,-JM I
yitast has
w do ***?
| pasture on this formerly almost
■ worthless land is better than
many upland pastures on far bet-
ter soil.Hnlc.~mb plans to com-
plete this work during odd times
during the spring and summer,
and will also do this type of ixork
on an adjoin ng cooperating farm
owned and operated by L. E. Rey-
nolds.
Raymond Brown of the Mt.
Pleasant Conservation Group has
a most excellent growth of white
Dutch clover on several acres of
Sulphur-Cypress Pasture that two Vears ag° was
— ■ . • . covered L, «■>« w^uw. -------------- ---------«
! This formerly worthless portion I weeds that compete
of his pasture has not only been I young sericea
put to good use by the right land sunmmer ana
use, but is now the best part of
pasture in this entire field. This
Many excellent stands of seri-
cea lespedeza have been observed
by SCS personnel throughout
the district. These stands can be
by briars and willow. [ maintained by mowing to control
i with the
plants during the
fall months.
L _ ..........
I
I
I
SW' 7 '■ "
I
____■
INSTALMENT!
P L A
Irvin-Sandlin
Chevrolet Company
Phone 300
1
m... „y. -
Fx, \ . ..............' z' ... T ’lT1
..............
By Paul Robinson
/ I'M CHICKV.* LETS LUG) |
SOME EATS UP TO MY Y
ROOM WHEQE WET CAN I
--7/----BAT THE
FAT..*-IN'
private!
reetI
si
YESSIR?
DAGWCX-M YOUW —
time caro shows )
YOU'VE BEEN LATE < >
FOR WORK TWICE
THIS WEEK
UL1UM
Kurnrau ui
UHGBHB UI_____
HUU uuu mal
□□□□□
□BBuriH iiaou
I101INM uanuEi
HUUd IJOUl-IUtl
Finsoa
: BOB □□□
,___IUB "'-.rwmr.l
BBElt
KI
(Jeff Payne of the Monticello which was cut up with ditches
Conservation Group has turned
under an excellent growth of Aus-
trian winter peas.: In growing
th s cover crop of peas, Payne
has not only protected his crop-
land from erosion during the win-
ter months, but has literally
grown $35.00 or $40.00 worth per
acre < .
ed under.
I
■fc . 'L..'
IS
UK’
UP THE
STREET*..",
itiwffCMliiinff tWh
JilL
JI • 'I I IBM III
QAGWOOD, YOUR *-X
...™ - Z. C ./S )
YOU'VE BEEN LATE <
I i/w
A .’‘''I..
CRYPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram quotation
JNWC W OVPPLGLSKL
Y W S
and covered with worthless brush
and timber. ,In erder to put
every acre on his farm to the best I
use, this h Uside was planned fur
pasture. The ditches were to be
sloped and sodded, then overseed-
ed to pasture clover and lespeie-
.. T T c— za. Holcomb has already com-
of plant food that was turn-1 pleted most of this work, and the
1
-W
( n
net only put every acre on a farm ' j\|jSS Euna Gordon
to some productive use. but will. K 11 nlj DLp
as in Brown’s case, convert worth- TT-il nctivitl xvuca
less areas into the most produc- .Announce Marriage
t ve acres on the entire farm.
Announcement has been made <
of the mariage of Miss Euna Gor- :
don, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Gordon, to Harold Rhea,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rhea of :
Bryan. The ceremony was per-
formed bv Rev. Flavil Colley is
Tyler at 6:05 p. m. Saturday.
Their only attendants were Mr. |
and Mrs. Neal Ousley.
Mr. Rhea is a student of Sam
Houston State Teachers College I
at Huntsville. His bride is an j
employee of the Southwestern
j Bell Telephone Company and she
is being transferred to Hunts-
ville, where the couple will make
.heir home.
See ENGLANDER
MATCHED BOX SPRINGS 8
Don’t sabotage the comfort of 1
your new mattress with a saggy
bed spring. The Englander Box f:
Spring with its magically resili- Sv
ent steel coils, each hand-tied,
gives you a sleep foundation that v
makes a world of difference. For 'x
the best in rest, get an Eng-
lander Matched Sleep Set! Box
Spring priced same as mattress. I
lllliy FOR PUNISHMENT I'M
=f GOING TO MAKE YOU STAY
\. AT THE OFFICE A HALF-,
Vr HOUR AFTER CLOSING
< . TONIGHT
4, »
KXIX X X » X « « X x X x >. » x « « X k x X X x x x X « X X « « X X X x » x x « x « x x « X X X X x X X x- X :■ X X x a X;• x x x x x x x x x x x.x x x x x XX x xiW,
5-^-7.
ilU14
r D D R ! - CLGLSKL.
Yesterday’s Cryptequote: AND THE FOWLER HAS FALLEN
INTO HIS OWN SNARES—OVID.
|W[A[Sji
I IDiEL
Sf
Yesterday'* Anawer
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 23, 1947, newspaper, April 23, 1947; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1374257/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.