Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 229, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1948 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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124
254
104
154
214
194
.....ar-
Wlntlew Cel Na. 1
...Coa
Na. 2V1
.... Caw
Na. 2
.... Caa
2&..2 214
Thrift 15-01.
Froth.....Caa
GarctonsM*
Sfaadarc ...
.....174
2 Si.2 154
294
194
144
154
Apple Sauce Mew..
Juice .......J
Tomato Juice um*'
Asparagus SltS.1
Hominy ci.*................
__Gardentialo Croom
VaOrn Stylo. White ...
D Gardeaside
I €8S Sweet Fees......
Blackeye Peas
Tomatoes 2 &.2
Paste Toma” Paste................ Ce?'
Pork & Beans c°.:, 2 ct.7 274
Beans KISi’iZ:..............ii°’'
Tomato Soup h.i« 2 <£?.’•
J’’00*'.’ ”-O«-
X-atSUp Tomato................... Bat.
i
374
CannsuL J-oodtL,
Cocktail Da'loM Fralf.........Cao V’
35*
Su-Purb
37*
33*
37*
Granulated
37*
18*
All-Purpoii*
294
Roll Pkg.
Oxydol
Dreft
Granulated
Soap............
Granulated
Soap...........
Granulated
Soap............
Large
Pkg.
Large
Pkg.
24-Ox.
Pkg.
Large
Bar
454
394
Washing Powder .-...-..^..7..
25.7,
Bate
.....Site
24-Ox.
Pkg.
24-01.
Pkg.
> i. i y
$1.25
Vigo
Real
... Cta.
Sit
m, Lt
Duz Soap
Super Suds
Ivory Soap
$1.17
104
194
144
154
$1.65
Z“ Toilet
Lemay soo*..................
Palmolive se.p*
Wax Paper
Cigarettes B?iiT.......
Shortening "X1
Snowdrift SSSXa
Shortening rit
Dog Food Vigo............... Cow
Peanut Butter Roost Jar01'
Bosco fvtt”*...................J.7- 234
O No. 5
Uymp Delta Blend.................Can
Prunes MoXiL............Lt
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
&
Safeway guarantees you’ll like these top-grade meats.
Steaks
73*
©
Roasts
47*
SAFI WAY MF AT VAIUFS
MAGAZINE
3>
Heavy Beet Round
U. S. Commercial .
Heavy Beef Shoulder
Blade, U. S. Commercial
Learn to
“DRESS-UP
DESSERTS
with
DRIED
FRUITS'
NOW ON SALE
...............,........ Lb.
I.................r..... Lb.
\ade^\
i
i
Effective
Fr^30th thru
Thur. Feb. 5th
in Mt. Pleasant
534
194
494
17c
$1.85
$1.99
164
434
43c
5t4
......Lt 254
.......2l£
25-lh.
Bag
25-Lb.
Bag
20*Ox.
*......Fk««
JyfuaxL Sai)inq&,
DI * W®W r No. 2
rlain Lhlll Brand...............Can
T -- I 17’/tOi.
I amdles Delgados................Can
I L .Black 12-Ox.
Lunch Meat Hawk........ Can
O Libby's No. Va .
ausage Vienna...................Can
e I Prince 1-Lb.
almon L®® Pink................. Can
Mackerel c.i cop .........c.01'
✓"* |_ Strained or o R®9«
xJCrOerS Chopped MeatsX Cans
Jell-Well»d
174
494
234
374
Desserts o Re9* 4 •
Assorted Pkgs. 1 7T
Jiffy-Lou3l%. 194
Airway Coffee............Lt 394
Nob Hill Coffee........Lt
<" Edwards 1-Lb.
Lorree Top Quality........„.....Can
Coffee Folgers.........Can
Coffee Admiration ....MWWW.M Can
S' I Nabisco 1-U.
Lrackers premium ....
Bread MX'?
11 _ Harvest Blossom
I (OUT Gaaranfcd............
Cl Gold Medal
I lOUr Kitchen Tested.....
Quaker Oats
49*
<r
59*
& The pick of the harvest... at the peak of freshness
SAFEWAY FRESH PRODUCE
Freih Pork Loin'
Rib or Lola End
Shank
Cate .
.••••JSo^cuoc.t Lb.
Roasts
Cured Hams
.....7....n....r.....n;..... Lb.
A
I
.1
■Dr -
Safeway customers benefit from savings we are able to pass on to them
because of our efficient business methods. And like any large volume busi-
ness, (we are able to price everything we sell at the lowest point that will
yield a reasonable return.
I
But in fairness to our loyal customers it is often necessary .to #o beyond
this. And so we say in all sincerity “We will meet the lowest price of any
competitor in town—brand for brand, or with items of comparable quality.”
This is your assurance that at Safeivay you will never be asked to pay more
for any item than the lowest price in town on that item.
I
V
is
“ ■<
L
Fr
ML w
E&3
Fat Hens
9*
.. Lb.
Cheese
59*
Lb.
Cauliflower
. u>.
u>.
Lb.
3*
Cabbage
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
lb.
Lb.
lb.
lb.
Lb.
Dalicioas
Standard..
104
54
104
104
154
104
794
554
734
594
534
D raised
and Drawn
634
794
294
374
454
American
Aged Cheddar
Snow
White
, Celle
:s re«b
■-jwiW’'
Crltp
Solid Heads
u 9*
Hams bS^cIh......
Bacon !Ww‘
Dry Salt Jowls
Codfish Fillets
Rosefish Fillet
J 49*
.....____....8'fc
2o4
94
254
254
254
... 2 Lbs.
...3 Bun.
Steaks u.
D . Heavy Beef Shoulder
I\O8 St Blade U. S. Good
Ci | Heavy Beef Sirloin
OtCdKS U. S. Commercial
Pork Chops c"!*r.......
, Sausage :.uib"LrA...........
I aa California
Lettuce Iceberg
Rutabagas t!!X.
Pascal Celery ....
Broccoli &r«"........
Turnips fl*.............
Red Redishes
Apples
Red Potatoes 10- 53*
Oranges jX‘ „
Grapefruit Texas...
Rome Apples ——.......u>.
Anjou Pears ...... .......2 Lbs.
Red Grapes................2 □>..
Texas Yams--------------3 lm.
>
■■■
I?
f ii
FOOD PRICES EVERY DAY
DIESEL LOCOMOTIVE of the Santa Fe’s El Capitan comes to rest
against a power pole 20 feet above the street after brake failure
sent it plunging through a wall at the south end of the Union
station in Los Angeles. (International Soundphoto)
SAFEWAY HAS ALL THE LOW
Continued from Page 1
MARTIN
Theatre
Thursday Only
LIVESTOCK
MARKETS
Untamed Fury
with
Gaylord Pendleton
Mikel Conrad
Althea Murphy
! the British.
___
WINFIELD METHODIST
CHURCH CIRCUIT
Rev. S. Burton Smith, Pastor
Blodgett
Mrs. Ef. G. Woodward
FORT WORTH, Jan. 29 (/Pl-
Cattle 700; calves 400; fairly active
fully steady; good and choice
steers and yearlings 26.00-33.00,
latter price for club offerings;
common and medium slaughter
steers and yearlings 8.00-26.00;
common to medium cows 17.50-
20.00; canners and cutters 12.00-
17.00; sausage bulls 16.00-22.00;
beef culls up to 2-1.00; good and
choice fat calves 23.00-28.00; com-
mon to medium calves 17.50-22.00.
Hogs 300; butchers steady to
25c below yesterday's average;
sows steady to 50c lower; 27.00
paid for good and choice 200-300-
1b. butchers; medium and good
150-190-lb., 20.00-25.50; sows 22.50-
23.50. ' :
The Junior Busy 20 Club will
meet at 2 30 o’clock Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs.
George McGill, in Latson Heights.
AFL To Set Up Rival
Labor Organization
To Combat Russians
John Marshall Blodgett has
gone to Decatur, where he has
employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harper have
moved to West Texas.
Damon Roy Woodard and Miss
Loris Gray were quietly married
last Thursday at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
M. Gray, Rev. T. P. Lee officiat-
ing. They left Friday for Missis-
sippi, where the groom is em-
ployed in an oil field. Their many
friends wish them every happi-
ness. :
Announcement for Sunday.
Bridges’ Chapel—Morning wor-
ship, 11:00 a. m.; Sunday School,
2:30 p. ni.; youth meeting, 2:30,
evening worship, 7:00. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 7:00 p. m.
New Hope—Sunday School,
10:39 a. m.
Winfield—Sunday School, 10:00
a. m. :
MIAMI, Jan. 29 (>P)—The AFL
executive council gave every in-
dication today it meant to take ad-
vantage of anti-Soviet activity
around the world by setting up a
rival labor organization to freeze
out the Russians.
The Soviet trade unions are
members of the World Federation
of Trade Unions, in which the
CIO also is a participant along
with representatives of labor
groups in a score of other na-
tion. The AFL never would join,
asserting the WFTU is “com-
munist dominated” because of
overwhelming numbers.
A three-man committee within
the council is working on a new
policy statement which might go
so far as to scuttle the AFL’s tra-
ditional opposition to universal
military training and reverse its
historic stand on the theory that
U. S. youth must be drilled for
defense. :
President William Green told
his news conference here yester-
day that in addition to the organ-
ization of an inter-American fed-
eration of labor among seventeen
nations in this hemisphere, the
AFL planned to appeal to labor
groups in Europe, Asia and else-
where to rival the World Federa-
tion of Trade Unions.
The AFL once was affiliated
with this dafundt international
federation of trade unions, but
British labor leaders have stated
frankly that the IFTU could be
revived easily.
The AFL committee may decide
I to recommend pumping new life
I into the IFTU, with the help of
er, Paul Bramlett, Tommy Camp-
bell Mamie Jewel Cook, Carolyn
Cross, Jan Dalby, Albert Dunn,
Charles Rex Ellis, Roy Gayle
Fox, Mary Zula • Franklin, Mar-
tha Jean Freeman, Zonetta Gen-
try, Philip Geren, Jo Ann Grice,
Patricia Hargrove, Nancy Pearl
Harkrider, Lola Hobbs, Pat Hol-
comb Linda Lloyd, Jimmy May,
Charlotte Mayfield, Nancy Nance
Julia Ann Richey, Nancy Lou
Robison, Wanda Sims, O. L.
Smith Jr., Loretta Stone. .
Fourth Grade: Dorothy Alex-
ander, Mary Martha Black, Betty
Sue Brown, Margaret Jane Fer-
guson, Barbara Foster, Jo Ann
Glover, Patricia Harbour, Sue
Hargrove, Montrecia Harris, Su-
zanne Irvin. Linda McCain, Peg-
gy Ruth McRae, Rosalee May-
field Tracy Owsley, Anita Red-
fearn, Donnie Ray Roberts.
Fifth Grade: Betty Rae Brown,
Rowland Florey, Vera Ann
Goates, Patsy Gunn, Tony Hat-
field, Nancy* Horton, Lasca Jack-
son, Cecelia Latimer. Bobby
Wayne McClinton, Jackie Neath-
erlin, Annette Roach, Charles
Robison, Benny Sandefur, Peggy
Scott, Charles Ray Smith, Clar-
ence Temple, Virginia Warren,
Bobbie Jene Wilson Charles
Wright.
Sixth Grade: Tom Coker, Betty
Doss, Anita Evans, Marilyn Fox,
Bobby Franklin, Doreene Friz-
zell, 'Gayneal Grigsby, Ila Faye
Hamilton, Wanda Ingram, Betty
Kidwell, Barbara Mizell, Carolyn
Jo Munden, Marvin McDonald,
Jimmy Roundtree, Martha Sharp,
Jerry Shelton, Jerry Smith, Jo
Etta Smith.
J
It Happened On
Ijth Avenue
with
Don DeFore
Ann Harding
AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 29 (/P)—
The state and counties are losing
“large sum annually” because
various schemes are still being
usej t0 defeat motor vehicle reg-
istration statutes, State Auditor
C. H. Cavness reported today.
Cavness, in a special audit of
the motor vehicle division of the
State Highway Department, said
highway department auditors
have found “that in addition to
the various schemes to divert
motor vehicle registration fees
from the state to various counties,
some counties are securing funds
from illegally registered vehic-
les.” :
A practice complained of by
Cavness in his report to the gov-
ernor involved resgistration of
vehicles, especially trucks, in
bounties other than those in iwhich
they were stationed.
The audit report also cites sev-
eral instances in which counties
had traded registration to truck-
ers for cedar posts.
The law provides that counties
may retain net registration fees
up to a total of $50,000. Addition-
al net registrations are divided
on a basis of 50 per cent to the
county and 50 per cent to the
State Highway Department until
the county receives $175,000. Af-
er that, all net collections are re-
mitted to the State Highway De-
partment.
Marsh
From Sheepskin to Sheep
h
were
There aren’t too many college
graduates in our town, flood honest
thinking, yes...but moat folks went
from high school into farming.
No harm in that! But I admire
veterans like Dick Newcomb...
who’s 23, but going to college under
the G.I. Bill of Rights. Intends to
be a sheep farmer—but a better-
informed, more scientific farmer,
with more know-how!
And veterans like Dick aren’t let-
ting anything interfere. What little
relaxation they allow themselves is
In the form of needed exercise, or
Winfield
Mrs. J. W. Spruill
From where I sit... ty Joe
stone, Mr and Mrs. L. R. Black- Longview. Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
stone. Mrs Johnny Thornton of Sikes Claude, Earl and Woodrow
Pittsburg, F. P Sikes of Bunk- Sikes, Mrs. Julia Sitees, Eddie
vjlle, Mrs. Johnny ThrasHer of Hines of Marshall.
books, or conversation and an occar
sional glass of beer with friends.
Seems as if, just by having their
education postponed, they’ve put
a higher value on it... and on
things like temperance (that glass
of beer, for instance), understand-
ing, and good citizenship. And
from where I sit, when Dick gets
his sheepskin—he won’t have lost
much time. He’ll be an even better
farmer than his Dad. (Exactly
what Dad wanted!)
Copyright, W48, United Stater Breuert Foundation
odist Church for Mrs. J. M. Sikes
of the West New Hope fommurfi-
ty, who passed away in a Tyler
hospital Sunday morning. The
services were conducted by her
pastor, Rev. S. B. Smith. Mrs.
Sikes was the former Miss Flora
Owens, and was 71 years of agd.
She had lived for 65 years in
Titus County. Besides her hus-
band, she leaves two sons, Lovice
Sikes of Greogton and Lowell
Sikes of Tyler, five grandchildren*
a brother, Rev. B. L. Owens of
Franklin, a sister, Mrs. G. W. Me-
bane and numerous other rela-
tives ;
Those from other places attend-
ing the funeral were: Mrs. L. C.
Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Hick King
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
Sikes. Mrs. J. H. Taylor of Tyler,
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Helton and
son of Carthage, Paul D. Owens of
Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Owens
and children of Daingerfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Lovice Sikes and chil-
dren of Greggton, Rev. B. L.
Owens of Franklin, Mrs. Mary
Herndon of Texarkana, Mr. anl
Mrs. O. H. Thigpen and daughter
of Shreveport, Mrs. J. L. Black-
The Winfield school closed
Tuesday morning for the duration
of the cold weather.
Misses Ruth Nance and Mildred
Brown, who are teaching at
Gladewater, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Nance and Mr. and Mrs.
Bascom Brown.
Pat Beck and James Narramore,
students at the college in Com-
merce, sperit the weekend at
home.
Carl Rhone iwent to Longview
Thursday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Holmes and
Mrs. Myrtis Holmes visited in
Sulphur Springs Friday •
Mi. nnd Mrs. Bill Harper of
Dallas spent Saturday night with
the former’s brother, Rev.’ O. O.
Harper.
Mrs. Gladys Cross of 'Dallas
spent last week, with her father,
Rev. W. D. Hollingsworth, who is
ill. 5
J. W. Spruill went to Greenville
Thursday night to receive the
past grand and grand master’s
degree of the I. O. O. F. Follow-
ing the work, a banquet was serv
ed to the grand officers and about
300 others.
Bill and Travis Beck made a
business trip to Texarkana Sat-
urday. :
Mrs. Willie Allen has returned
from a week’s visit with her niece
in Dallas.
Tne P.-T. A. is planning a com-
munity birthday party for Feb. 5.
Each person attending is expected
to br*ng a penny for each year of
his or her age There will be
plenty of amusements and
freshments will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eubanks have
received 1word that the body of
their son, L. J. Eubanks, who was
killed in action in France, Sep-
tember 28, 1944, had arrived in
New York and will be shipped
home soon. Funeral services will
be held at the Baptist Church
on arrival here, with interment at
Mt. Vernon.
Funeral services were held
Monday a/ternoon at the Meth-
Charles Ruggles
1
to you
SWINT DRUG STORE
Phone 38 — Phone 39
Thursday Only
Danger Street
with
Jane Withers
Robert Lowery
Audrey Zoung
Friday and Sathrday
West of Glory
with
Eddie Dean
Roscoe Ates
Dolores Castle
TEXAN
Theatre
A'F/T'SjVO/3
TRADE MARK REG. i
!
I
THE^^TNUTS
.FROM ALL OVER
THE WORLD
L 1/2LB. SERVES 8
FROM THE
►
t
LITTLE AHEAD OF SCHEDULE
State And Counties
Losing Large Sums
In (ar Registrations
Mt. Pleasant (Texaa) Dully Timet Thursday Evening, January 29, 1948
\
You get more for your money nt
SAFEWAY
*1
4
for
Sela Cak
CANDY BARS
omI Bowman's Mta*
CHEWING GUM
Rogolar Be Yahoo*
2 S*
I
!.
■
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Cross, G. W. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 229, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1948, newspaper, January 29, 1948; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1374453/m1/4/?q=hamilton+county: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.