Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 225, Ed. 1 Monday, February 4, 1957 Page: 4 of 8
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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WE OWE MORE THAN ALL THE REST COMBINED
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The Old Frontier Flavor Is Gone
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MRS. JUDY SPRECKELS, moit're-' ?
red carpet for Hun-
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arriving Hungarians were inter-
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tobe ayailableto historians and
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Committee Seeks
More Information
From Humphrey
ROGI
LNUJR
ROB!
Cok
Cok
’ THE S
FAMILY'S
showed the emigrant where to
locate.
The promotional material on
the folder said millions of acres
of-tand wereavaleble at bargain
prices of $2.60 to $4.00 per acre.
namn
Ul
amen
imun
Workers Threaten
Strike At Dallas
Ford Plant Soon
could study the following:
"The best time to come to the
Golden Northwest; either Minne,
sota, Dakota, Montana. Washing-
P
Alert
Var
Wednesd:
Haiti Provisional
President Quits
OUT TO HUNT
MUSKEGON, Mich * — To let
&
■
FmexIco $300,000,000 ) .
vedURA woo.**!1
"SOMF
UP I!
UKK
E
nr
UE
“Make a Fortune"
On the folder containing the
Mriti
..e
20224
eent ex-wife ot sugar heir
'Adolph Spreckels, is shown in
* .......a
dunman $1,304,000,000
wrapped in a barber’s sheet. Then
he and his two assistanta went
hunting,
and county settlements; school-
nuses and churches of the sev-
eral denominations abound. The
people who come to this country
believe in these iqn.tltuuona."____
4 Million Dollars
in U. S. Cattle Are
maps and route of the Northern
Pacific Railroad, the emigrant
DALLAS Im—Union leaders and
management representatives from
Detroit planned talks today in an
effort to ayert. a strike at the
Dallas Ford Motor Co. plant over
union complaints on work stand-
ords,and conditions
contained maps of 17 states and
territories and today is a—rare
collector’s item. —-—r-^
A reproduction of the maps is
just off the presses of Rand Mc-
Nally and Co.
It was
than two months the post was
ismjiss ust.eoo.eee ] -
".4
AFRICA }
A Must
Higher values mean you have more to lose to
disaster. Insurance is must Don’t be without It
Consult this agency today.
-
MUI •,13a.000.000
r «
j
T. C. Walker & Co. Insurance
Mt. Pleasant, Texas r s—
113 West 3rd St Phone PA 4-4541
THE MIGHTY CHRYSLER
Most glamorous car in a generation ._i-
-lk -'W
MOBWAY $1 726,000.000
Andrew McNally HL great
grandson of the founder and now -
president of the firm, says the
-“la
produce depression conditions in
thi country in the immediate
run.”
Occan
UNITED MATES
$280,800,000,000
p
See the newest electric ranges at your dealer’s, TODAY. After
your new range is installed, a Southwestern Home Service Counselor
will gladly show you how to get the most benefits with electric cooking.
Show
Feature ata
4:30 p.m.,6:24
Sund
and
- It makes em Stare-anywher!
, You see it any place...and you want to look at it. There's a pride and a prance to it
that gives youa lift, makes you feel alive and vital. But the real tingle is driving it!
There it ie... as long and low sod purposeful as a gleaming jet.
With tea long rakish fenders streaming back and up like ha ttte
tap This is the dynamic new look of 1957 motoring: and we
can’t help it if others aren’t there yet. Give ’em time—we
Zo“
ft U
"y -A
sulky or plaw. __
‘The settler opening anew
farm can always find plenty of
work among his neighbors aftef
he has done his own breaking
and ack-setting (plowing! and
cut his hay. ' /
"Liberal provision is madejAjr
law-for—sehools - and the towni
id---A . -
$ WIDOW $2 803 000 000 -J
caanaar h es« aaaaoaj
/ /[cucseone,00o]
int-n West Los Angeles as
the cni*pletbd her own defense
on, a speeding charge . Said
ed Auto Workers (ClO) Local
870, said union men are unhappy
about working conditions at the
plant.
"The men are overloaded and
they (management) arc not put-
ting in the safety devices we
.a need,” Foster said.
' , ’Our people are behind a strike
100 per cent."
Foster said the union sent a 12-
day notice- to Ford headquarters
_ - in Detroit last Tuesday. He said
that is the only step required by
the contract which expires June
1, 1058.
The plant employes about 2.600.
! Bowing to demands of politician*.
Joseph Nemours Pierretoui
reportedly qu» as provinional
Unfolding theny the agent
would show the American-to-be
the wonders of the prairies, the
Rocky Mountains and the green
valleys beyond ‘
The first atlas of this kind
loan was for the purchase of beef
[ breeding cattle from drought
areas of the United States, as
_ • well as for a more limited quan-
tity of dairy breeding cattle.
The important thing to know is that every flowing "go" line
in this i957 Chrysler baa a purpose. That low-dung body and
wpewept toil were engineered for a new kind of road stability.
Thy are the architoctural resulte oi Chrysler s Iorsion-Aire
i.^
Wi
the
when y
depi
used cc
SH
PAGE ,
6
g
oppression in
Bought By Mexico
WASMINGTONI Ala’lit four
million dollars in United States
cattle was purchased by Mexico
through December under a five
million dollar Export - import
Bank loan, the U. S. Department
of Agriculture said today.
Granted Jo Mexico Oct. 10, the
ton or Oregon on the line of the
Northern Pacific, is in the spring
But farmers can come to this
favorable region at any time,
properly outfitted and make a
fortune.
"The breaking season extends
from about May 15th to July
15th. Three horses or mules, each
weighing from 1,200 pounds, up-
wards. or two yoke of oxen, con-
Gabe Abner,
chairman for
mi unity Client
day for full <
business. profe
triar men in
whereby cvnpi
day's pay or
through the
plan.
John Summ
the gift* comm:
John Mason,
Harvey are we
gifts and will
to the Cheat of
day. ’
Other events
drive include a
fast Tuesday. a
Stephen hote
solicitations g
Wally Fields a
assisted by M
Clovis Kirk. R
Sistrunk. Mrs.
Alma Coker. Jc
Mrs Buster H<
Stephenson, M
-Mrs W L Me
Mrs. Gene-Fle
son. Billy Reed
The ample
. "kick off” luz
12:00 noon 1
stephens Ira
D. Sawyer wi
. assisted by ©
Hercher. Har
........Hachrey.w.
Williams, Rob«
4 Billy Means
Titus County
- expressed tods
for the way t
• •
THE W. PLEASANT TEXAS, DAIIY TIMES Monday Evening. February 4, 1957
huge folio edition of 5,000 copies
was produced after-a Survey dis-
closed only six copies of the orl-
Poll and pans just naturally stay clean when you cook electrically.
Kitchen walls and curtains stay cleaner, too. Automatically controlled
- heat means perfect cooking every time. There’s less waste because
there’s no boiling away ... no burning. •
PORT AV PRNCE, Matti • -| zuceuznannk. X
current’ politicar erisis in an evi-
their native country and seeking
anew start in America
Vice President Nixon toured
refugee- camps in’ Austria. giant
garians fleeing
vacated. Pierre-Louis resigning
in reply to Patman’s question he
said: ,
“I would not say that the pres-
ent level of federal expenditures
and the prospective budgetary
surplus for our federal budget is
. anand.oascls.afactor.likelx.to
f WASHINGTON * —Members
of the Senate-House Economic
j Committee hoped today to get
Secretary of ’The Treasury
Humphrey to amplify his state-
ment that excessive government
•pending ultimately could bring
-,ona depression. .. . . ■-
Humphrey was the only witness
. called for the start of the com-
mittee's second week of hearings
on President Eisenhower s recent
economic report to Congress.
At a news conference last
month, Humphrey predicted that
"you will have a depression that
will curl your hair” if govern-
- ■’
$7,11000000} i ( "kI
■ \1
. P4KSIAN 8421/000.000
By Edward S Kitch
CHICAGO u — During recent
weeks the United States has
across the nation."
Immigration to the United
States was not always such a
smooth and well-Oiled operation
but it has always been an adven-
ture
Eighty years ago a homeless
Hungarian was apt to be met.
if he was lucky. by a railroad
agent whose colorful wares were
mapsot-te West
Wonders Unfolded
did not step down. f
There was no immediate indi
cation who would succeed Pierre-
Louis, as head of the Negro re-
publican toe Caribbean. T
It was a general strike-by all
signs a spontaneous movement,
that forced the, resignation of
strongman President Gen. Paul
Mtagloire Dec 11 Maglofe went
into exile and pierre-Louls, chief
transport planes lifted the im-
migrants acron the Atlantic, the
- Municipal Judge Leo Freund.
"Mra. ..Spreckels, I want to
compliment -x,9u • on the very
inteingent way- you handled ■
your defense" Ard he went on.
"I find, you guilty aud your
fine is lift** t riuteruntjeneir
l Gold a called toe metal of the
{sun while silver is known as to"
the second tune in less . metal of the ItlOOtt_______'
J \ ’ SOUTH *
_____ AMERICA
[coudmaIA 1201,000.000 1 A1 P
Fewli $4,000,000J • J; Cg
viewed to match their skills with ginal 1878-77
offers ofjobs coming in from, ' =‘-=
^president last night in the midst
of Haiti colorful pre-Lenten carn-
of the Supreme Court, was mode
acting president Jo prepare for
general elections. .-- * • .
The army, which played the
chief role in Magloire expects to
remain -in office beyond his six-
his customers kfw. he bed gone,
barber Charles-- Finkler keft his
three barber chairs occipied by ___
ated dee r heads; cart fcou
[narmemanuos H 423,000.000
,3 ?
* utiv u.»or ooo ne ]
*Pacfi,
L
( umth Kmeeoi tr4.wi.aaa-—a (.
L < ’ N
k I ******* *I4J u.sw.m [ " ' 7
ment spending and taxing are not
reduced “over a long period of
time.”
Hr'toi indicated he would u-
sign rather than go along with
deficit financing if that me thod
were employed to Overcome a de-
pression But he made it < lear he
doegnot toresec any depression
soon.
Humphrey'-, views were touch-
ed on at a closed meeting of the
committee last Monday at which
Dr. Raymond J. Saulnier, chair-
man of the President’s Council
of Economi Advisers, testified
The testimony was made pub-
lic yesterday with Saulnier’s con-
sent
Rep Patman (D-Tex), the com-
mittee chairman, referred to
Humphrey’s statement before
lovers of Americana’.
Calld a "Pioneer Atlas of the
American West," It graphically
illustrated the west ward move-
ment. Proposed railroads, old
wagon trails, locations of forts
and'gold* fields are shown. The
text is by Dale L Morgan «
The original atlas contained
maps based on government spon-
sored land surveys. It represent-
ed a new phase in the develop-, -
menlol the Old - West. The era
of early exploration was comine
to an end The scalping Indian no
longer was a serious threat to
'pioneers and prospectors in the
Black Hills
Maps_ot Dakota. Nebraska.
Kansas. New-Mexico, Texas Cal-
'ifornia. Nevada Montana. Idaho.
Oregon, Colorado, Utah, Wyomh-
mg. Washington and Alaska
following, radio broadcasts by
two of the- seven candidate* for.
the presidency in this spring ee- ’ .
tions threatening a general strike
today d the Provisional President ।
L - MT; PLEASANT MOTORS
404 N. Jefferson
ride, the all-new muspension that gives you sport car cornering
with the comfort of an ocean linet.
Front coil aprings have been completely eliminated. There's
up to 56% more glama area to enhance its roomy fecl. The
wide, low grille feature- hooded dual headlight Andifxou-
want to find out what "go" really is, wait till you bos its "P-
to-325 horsepower engine and pushbutton l orqueFlite trans-
mission The real tingle is waiting for you. Come in and see ua
I:. er just telephone. Vel W arrange • demonatratiom
asking Saulnier if he saw "any
^—^Immigration Streamlined, BuT
Humphrey speak forhimseir,but , . w I I-
'if' CHINA
.. . .
ident of.Unit-
NATIONAL Deer of the rich United States run* to more than twice i world, thia map compllation show* Total debt shownxhere e
Mecmeih debt of the rest at the main debtor nation* of too | elusive of wealthy Uncle Sam'e, la a bit la** than $156,000,000,000.
--------------------------------
— ■l’’ -F
I .
~ fpomwrs 4,000.000
LAUSINAL li st*******]
•uema $140,000,000-/ K
o.... %’
* I Bean ttes.*eoaa* |
"oias4geqo0.000] 3-
Nothing measures up to
the stay-clean cooking
of an electric range!
****338/00000 f---ob
“difawti, M4 1
pomruoAL $406000,000/ j *-- y
Jhamm lib oooooc^ \ I •
r 31,027,000.004
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Mt. Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 225, Ed. 1 Monday, February 4, 1957, newspaper, February 4, 1957; Mount Pleasant, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1600322/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.