The Garland News (Garland, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, June 20, 1941 Page: 1 of 8
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Devoted to the Best Moral and Financial Interests of Garland and Communities
GARLAND, DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1941
NO. 12
Paul Lander Re-elected As
To Be Installed
Mrs.
eve-
re-
L
W. W. WHITE
course for
■ ,
Junior (boys
and girls and the
Wells, and
Son Of Former
Local Woman Passes Mrs. Albert Stepp
Flying Test
f
on the
director.
A ‘‘bridge of friendship”
is
They also recommended to the
#
pleted the pilot training
program
CONGRATULATIONS
from the port of arrival or from
announce the
$
Quiet!
27
Mrs. C. IB. Reddick, Mr. and Mrs.
President Of Garland
Chamber Of Commerce
Softball Season Officially
Opened With Double-Header
Last Wednesday Evening
Garland High School Band To Give
First Of Summer Concerts Friday Evening
Defense Industry
Training Available
To Local Young Men
Local Men Finish
Special Training At
Camp Grant, Ill.
viewed by officers in t) e school
and had shown an aptande for
New Budget Plan
At Shugart’s Station
Mrs. M, Daugherty
Funeral Services
Held Sunday
at the
This is
D. Cecil Williams To
Write Burial Policies
Injured When Car
Overturns
Stephenville institution,
sponsored jointly by the
Newell D. Boyd, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. R. H. Boyd, was trans-
ferred from the aviation training
school in California to Denver,
Colo., and came home for a few
Red Cross Supplies
Great Relief To
War-Torn Britain
Royse City visited the home. Mrs.
Sturges died at her home in Dal-
Young People Plan
To Attend Woodlake
Encampment
of Route 2, Rockwall.
Commanding General John
Onion Harvest Will Be Completed In
Few Days If Good Weather Continues
M.
were
the
budget plan.
Mr. Shugart says he is partic-
Mrs. G. W. Talliferro injured
her arm when she fell at her home
Monday.
at Bradley’s Cafe Tuesaay
ning.
Ben C. Jacksan was also
Finis Shelton and Mrs. H. W. Wal
lis.
Luper & Guthrie
Buy Garland Dairy
Christian Church To
Resume Services In
Own Building Sunday
Kingsley of Garland; one sister,
Mrs. Jeanne Belcher of Mineral
GUERNSEY IS BOUGHT
BY CABANISS
are proving of the utmost service
in the emergency and general hos-
pitals and in convalescent homes
in all parts of the country.
"" The hospital garments are dis-
1
Mrs. Charles Sturge’s body lay
in state at the Williams Funeral
Home Wednesday during which
•)
supply us - -_______-__p.
tals to which we send either direct
dren. received a deep cut on the
cheek but othns in the car were
uninjured.
ough, N. H. reports the sale of a
registered Guernsey bull by H. A.
Poling to Mark Cabaniss of Gar-
land Texas. This animal is Cedar
Brook Maxim’s Anchorson 300678.
I
the past week wlas made of the
selection of la committee in Gar-
land to sponsor Mann’s campaign
in this section of the county.
The committee named is composed
of Pete Handley, H. W. Jones, B.
E. Dyer, Mrs. E. R. Crenshaw, A.
D. Jackson Jr., Mrs. Lottie Wat-
son, Mrs. E. B. Anderton, H. R.
Bisby, Ben C. Jackson, Miss Lettie
Buchanan land Wm. H. Bradfield.
Other members will be named on
the committee from the large list
of Mann supporters in this com-
munity. Mann received a large
majority in the local boxes in his
race for Attorney General.
The committee named for Rich-
ardson is composed of 'Tom Jack-
Irvine will teach a
e
"y
f
---•—--
REMODELING
their own funeral
BAPTIST WOMEN TO WET
MONDAY FOR ROYAL
SERVICE PROGRAM
Circle No. 1 of the Baptist
Women’s Missionary Society will
present the oyal Service program
Monday afternoon when the group
meets at the church at 4 o’clock.
A social meting will follow with
members of Circle No. 2 las host-
esses.
Morris Luper and L. R. Guthrie
•have purchased the Garland Dairy
route from J. Frank White and
Mr. Luper took charge of the
business Monday morning. The
same morning and afternoon de-
livery service will be given accord-
ing to the announcement.
■ ,
A
Most of the onion marketing rooms and main auditorium have
centers reported a steady demand, been covered with a patent ceil-
especially for good quality. ing board, the woodwork has all
This years crop in the Garland been ‘changed to match the maho-
Three bankers and three un-
dertakers are included in the
graduating class, according to Lt.
C. M. Prince, head of the clerical
school. The new graduates will be
Craver Ree Skipwith left - Wed-
nesday night with her aunt, Mrs.
Kenneth .Craver of Alba on (a va-
mmmembem
opening of this new, modern, up-
to-the-minute budget plan at this
time as it fits right in with a
special ‘‘July 4th Sale” starting
today with merchandise priced
lower than can be anticipated for
a long time to come and perhaps
never.
Howard Shugart, owner and
operator of Shugart’s Service
Station, has announced some out-
assigned to clerical work in the
various sections of the 10edieal de-
partment, he said.
--------•--------
Mrs. Charles Sturges
Buried Wednesday
Bill Beck is the first Pecos
boy to become a pilot in the U. S.
Army Air Corps. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beck and
graduated last week from the Al-
len Hancock School of Aeron-
autics at Santa Maria, Calif., af-
ter completing the first ten weeks
of a 30-week training course.
Mrs. Beck is the former Miss
Allie McCallum, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Will McCallum former-
ly of Garland.
W. W. White will be installed
master of the Garlad Masonic
Lodge at a called meeting next
Tuesday night. Dewey Hall is the
retiring master of the lodge.
The North Texas Baptist En-
campment at the Woodlake En-
campment Grounds will begin
June 23 (and continue through
June 27. A varied program of fun
and inspiration will be offered the
young people who lattend. There
will be devotional hours, recrea-
tion, study classes, worship ser-
vices and fellowship. Mrs. O. K.
•A
A
A
A
highway from its enforcement.
They urged that the enforcement
be put into effect on other streets,
also pointing out that State street
east from the square and South
Seventh street are ■ practically
blocked much of the time.
The onion harvest wlas going at
full blast Tre Thursday and indi-
cations are that the season will
be over as far as Garland is con-
cerned if weather conditions are
favorable during the next five or
six days.
The price still remains well
above the $2.00 price for No. 1
grade but practically all onions
brought in the past several days
have been run as commercials or
lower. 'The yellows continue to lead
the whites in priee and demand. ’
North Texas shipped 52 cars of
onions Wednesday and the track
holdings of that date were 92 as :
compared to 162 the same time
last season.
the British Red Cross Society and
Order of St. John, who are in con-
stant touch with hospitals and
homes and know exactly what is
needed by each.
“For the allocation of the sur-
gical dressings we look to the
easily be arranged to fit any purse.
____Merchandise such as seat covers,
where the need is must urgent and fog lights radios for the home and
She was a former teacher in Royse
City, and Mr. Sturges formerly
resided in Garland.
Mrs. Albert Stepp is in Baylor
Hospital with an injured knee as
a result of an automobile accident
Monday. She was riding with her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. R. A. Stepp
and three children, and Mrs. Stepp
lost control of the car on the
curve of the road near Centerville
and the vehicle turned upside
Ministry of Health who 'know
school and the Civil Aeronautics
Authority of Washington, D. C.
Under this program, Clifton has
received approximlately forty
hours of instruction in flying. In
addition, he has obtained inten-
sive ground school training in
theory of flight, meteorology, ser-
ial navigation, and 'Civil Aair re-
gulations.
Mr. E. A. Blanchard, Tarleton
professor, is in charge of the course
and Burl Tibbs is senior flight
instructor.
D. Cecil Williams announced
this week that he was now in posi-
tion to write burial insurance
covering every member of a family
at a very small cost.
In making the announcement Mr.
Williams stated that claims would
elected as vice president and C.
D. Crossman, secretary-treasurer.
Directors of the Chamber of
Commerce are E. P. Lander, Ben.
C. Jackson, C. O. Phillips, H. T.
Payne, Lee Bexley, E. R. Byer
and J. D. Carney.
After the election of officers
the following committees were
named to serve for the ensuing
year:
Roads—A. R. Davis, Wm. H.
Bradfield, W. R. Olinger and J. D.
Carney.
Investigation—D. D. Jones and
E. R. Byer.
Advertising—H. T. Payne, Lee
Bexley and L. A. Powell.
Membership—IC. O. Phillips and
C. D. Crossman.
Trades Day Promotion—H R.
Bisby, C. D. Crossman and Wm. H.
Brad field.
Mechanical Schools—E. D. Bus-
sey and E. P. Lander.
Special Promotion Committee to
work with Trades Day Committee
—E. R. Byer and Lee Bexley.
The directors voted to con-
tribute $15.00 to the Band Par-
ents Club to clear up all indebt-
edness of that organization in the
past year’s work.
The directors commended the
city officials for the enactment of
a traffic ordinance and the im-
Bewtyisuesteppfilndvithwater time friends from Rockwall and
three grandohildren, clerical work. Their aptitvde rat-
Chris, Anne and John Daugherty, ings were guaged by means of
_______' special tests
A special service will be held at
the Garland Christian Church
Sunday morning in celebration of
the re-opening of the church. The
congregation has met for the past
few weeks fat the elementary
school while, the church building
was being remodeled and new
furnishings installed. The work on
the church has added much to the
beauty and dignity of the build-
ing. The entire front arch has
been paneled with Philipine ma-
hogany, the ceilings of the class
back to Garland.
Surviving fare a
our stores. During the intensive
raids on such cities as -Sheffield ularly happy to
north from the Highway and
South Sixth street be repaired, as
they are in a deplorable condi-
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Naylor have Word was received here this
announced the arrival of a babyweek that ? Hey ward White had
boy born at St. Paul Sanitarium passed his examination in Banking
on. une 14. Mrs. Naylor is the ‘Schooland would get a diploma
former Miss Virginia Little. in a few days.
Among the eighty-one soldiers
who have just completed the
eight-week clerical course which
was offered at Camp Grant, Ill.,
in the medical dpartment replace-
ment center were Jeff T. Corley
of Garland and George H. Hennig
be paid in cash and that policy
days. He left here Tuesday and holders would have the privilege
reported for duty Wednesday in of selecting
Denver.
British War relief organization is
daily distributing stores of sup-
plies sent from American Red
Cross -chapters, including Dallas.
“For many months,” the let-
ter reads, “ we have been receiv-
ing at frequent intervals supplies
of hospital garments and surgical
dressings from the Dallas chap-
ter. We understand that all these
articles are actually made by your
members, and our object in -writ-
ing is to ask if will be kind enough
to tell -these members how ex-
tremely grateful our War Organi-
zation is for their continued and
Hixson, Tenn.—The Americad city officials that Fifth street
Guernsey Cattle Club, Peterbor-
gany of the front of the church, tributed by the Central Hospital
Supply Service, a department of
invaluable support. All these things standing changes have been made
- - in the operation of the budget de-
Baptist vs Hat Factory and
Fireman vs Lions.
Friday, July 4—
Daniel &, Yarborough vs South-
ern Aircraft.
Monday, July 7—
Baptist vs -Southern ’ Aircraft
and Rotary vs Lions
Wednesday, July 9—
Daniel and Yarborough vs Hat
Factory
Friday, July 11—
, Baptist vs Daniel & Yarborough
and Firemen vs Rotary
Monday, July 14—•
Southern Aircraft vs Hat Fac-
- tory
'The Garland School Band will
give the first of a series of sum-
mer concerts Friday evening at
8 o’clock, according to Virgil
Moody, director.
The band stand has been re-
built on the lot adjoining the News
office and the concerts will be
held here each Friday evening'
through the summer.
The Band has been preparing
special musical numbers for the
summer season and Mr. Moody in-
vites (all former members of the
band to play with them.
---------•--------
Mann For Senator
Committee Named
The softball season got under-
way officially here Wednesday
night when a double header wlas
played, the first game between
the Baptist and Hat Factory and
the second the Firemen and Lions.
The Baptist, Hat Factory,
Southern Aircraft and Daniel &
Yarborough compose the fast
league, while the slow league has
only three teams enterted at pres-
ent. The Firemen, Lions Club and
Rotary Club compose this league.
In the first game Wednesday
night the Baptist were hard to get
out and completely ran over the
Hat Factory -team by a score of
27-0. The Firemen and the Lions
played a close game all the way
with the Lions finally coming out
on top by a score of 9-8.
The schedule has been set up to
run through August 11 and will
be divided into two halves with
the . winners of each in a playoff
immediately following the comple-
tion of the regular schedule.
The schedule follows:
First Half
Friday, June 20—
Daniel & Yarborough vs South-
ern Aircraft.
Monday, June 23—■
and Birmingham we were able to
rush additional consignments to
these centres, thanks to the sup-
plies that come so steadily from
your country,
"From all this you will see how
very valuable the work of your
members is proving. Letters of
gratitude for us to forward to the
American Red Cross reaching us \
in a steady flow from our people
who are receiving your gifts, iand
. we are most anxious that you
should know what a bridge of
friendship you are helping' to
build between our two countries.
Yours very faithfully, (signed)
R. H. W, Hope, Headquarters
Liaison Officer, London, Eng
land.”
pastor will teach ta Christian lead-
ership course.
The following have indicated in-
tention of attending the encamp-
ment: Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Irvine,
F. M. Segler, Gloria Bussey, Nita
Fay Garrison, John Hall, Virginia
Wynn, Johnny Ruth Phillips, Co-
leta ‘Coon, Floyd Bechtol, Charles
Hayes, Bill Armstrong, Wanz
Neil Castle, Norman Bittle, Mary
Hilda Ward, Mildred Juanita
Flannagan, Sue Wilson, Pannie
Nell. McMahan, Nellie Hawkins,
Jo Nell Walden, Eva Tex Rose,
Paula Rose, Geraldine Hargis,
Barbara Cookston and Edna Joe
Allen.
The group will leave Monday
evening and return late Friday
evening. Transportation will be
furnished the young people.
with long lists of hospi- auto and many other items may be
t purchased on this convenient new
The home of “95 Cleaners”
has been remodeled this week with
a new partition dividing the of-
fice department from the cleaning
and pressing department..
A large arch has been made
from the office to the shop and
attractive lattice work extends to
the ceiling. Plans also call for
new counters and redecoration
work.
las and was buried Wednesday proved parking conditions
afternoon in Oak Grove Cemetery. * ’ ‘
Maude E. Daugherty, who passed
away at her home one mile south
of Garland at 4 p. m. Saturday,
were held at 3 o’clock Sunday af-
ternoon at the First Presbyterian
Church with the Rev. H. Peyton
Waddill officiating.
Mrs. Daugherty came to the
Duck Creek community with her
parents in 1886, later moving to
the town of Embree, now Garland.
Miss Maude Kingsley, as she was
known ito old timers, was the first
organist of the Presbyterian
church here of which church she
was a member.
She was married in 1900 to C. C.
Daugherty of Lavon where she
lived until the death of her hus-
band in 1910 when she moved
Paul Lander was re-elected
president of the Garland Chamber
of Commerce at a meeting of the
directors of that organization held
Daniel & Yarborough vs Hat
Factory
Friday, July 25—
Baptist vs Daniel & Yarborough
and Firemen vs Rotary
Monday, July 28—
Southern Aircraft vs Hat Fac-
tory
Wednesday, July 30—
Baptist vs Hat Factory and
Firemen vs Lions
Friday, August 1—
Daniel & Yarborough vs South-
ern Aircraft
Monday, August 4—
Baptist vs Southern Aircraft
and Rotary vs Lions
Wednesday, August 6—
Daniel & Yarborough vs Hat
Factory
Friday, August 8—
Baptist vs Daniel & Yarborough
and Firemen vs Lions
Monday, August 11—
Southern Aircraft vs Hat Fac-
tory.
Mrs. John T. Wade’s
Mother Dies At
Home In Dublin
। - ' John T. Wade phoned friends
e here Wednesday night to notify
W. them of the death of Mrs. Wade’s
, - .mother, Mrs. Alice Armstrong, at
her home in Dublin. She had,
..been in ill health for sometime.
Mrsy Wade was ad vised, that her
v f, condition was worse and left for
tPuhlin last Friday to attend her.
being built between England and
America -through the generous re-
lief supplies, sent by the American
Red Cross to war-torn Great
Britain, the Dallas County Red
Cross chapter was told in a letter
Monday from an official of the
Willis said that these men
son, W. C. selected for enrollment in
---------•--
GARLAND BOY RECEIVES
PILOT’S LICENSE 4
— — >
Stephenville—Clifton H. 'Tuck- '
er, John Tarleton Agricultural
College student from Garland, re-
ceived his private pilot’s license
Tuesday, June 17, as he has com-
Funeral services for
Announcement from -the Gerald
Mann-for-S enator Headquarters
partment at his place.
E. B. “Speedy” Anderton, for-
merly with Dyer’s Drug Store,
has been selected as manager of
the budget department.
Mr. Shugart explained that the
revolutionary new budget plan is
as flexible as a rubber band and
that it is now possible for a mo-
torist to buy one or a set of tires
and tubes and a battery without
paying one cent down with terms
so flexible that payments can
her is to the effect that his condi-
tion was slightly improved.
Mrs. Haskell Roach, who was
operated on at Gaston Hospital
last week is getting along nicely
arid may be able to be brought
Mrs. J. P. Moss left Saturday
-------- for Tomkinsville, Ky., to attend
.son, Clifford Hufhines, Mr. land her father who is seriously ill.
The last information received from
The young men of this commun-
ity, over the -age of seventeen
years, can now receive training
in the Defense Industries if they
so desire. Government sponsored
schools are being opened in many
sections of the State and lany
young man interested can enroll
and receive training' in Sheet
Metal, Machine Operation and
W elding.
These training schools are oper-
ated on a twenty-four basis and
employed men may arrange to en-
ter classes at hours that do not
conflict with their regular work.
It is not the intent of these
schools to turn out finished work-
men but to give sufficient training
to those interested that they can
enter private employment as semi-
trained workers.
Boys who have finished high
school and are not employed are
in better position to receive this
training, however this is not a re-
quirement.
Complete information as to the
requirements • for entering the
schools can be obtained by talking
with C. D. Crossman, secretary of
the Garland Chamiber of Com-
merce.
There' is no tuition charged at
these schools.
Baptist vs Southern Aircraft
and Rotary vs 'Lions.
Wednesday, June 25—
Daniel & Yarborough vs Hat Fac-
tory.
Friday, June 27—
Baptist vs Daniel & Yarborough
and Fireman vs Rotary.
Monday, June 30—
Southern Aircraft vs Hat Fac-
.. : tory.
Wednesday, July 2-
tion. 4
The directors commended the
school board for the rapid prog
ress in improving the school sys-
tem and urged that the grounds
be kept in a neater condition,
comparative with the buildings.
The directors voted to meet the
third Tuesday evening in each
month and request any member
having matters that should be
emsidered by the Chamber of
Commerce be prose nt ai these
meet ings.
area is believed to be the best in.
history from a ’money standpoint the floors have been completely
although the tonnage is consider- resurfaced and two new class
lably lower than the average -for rooms have been built in the bal-
the territory. Most farmers re- cony. The balcony has been fur-
port 90 to 110 crates -per acre this nished with stationary seats and
year as compared to 140 to 200 ‘in the entire interior has been paint-
previous years. | ed.
A committee composed of A. R.
Davis, C. M. Brown, D. C. Wil-
liams, . R. L. Goodson, Harry
Alexander. Mrs. H. R. Bisby and
Mrs. J. P. Moss were in charge of
this work.
Rev. W. M. Mix is pastor of the
church and Jerry Chastain is sup-
erintendent of the Sunday School.
"Sich 3one"
Second Half
Wednesday, July 16—
Baptist vs Hat Factory and
Firemen vs Lions
Friday, July 18—
Daniel & Yarborough vs South-
ern Aircraft
Monday, July 21—
Baptist vs Southern Aircraft and
Rotary vs Lions
Wednesday, July 23—
Daugherty; one brother, W. C. classes after-they had been inter-
! VOL. 54
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The Garland News (Garland, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, June 20, 1941, newspaper, June 20, 1941; Garland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1511042/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Heritage Crossing.