The Garland News (Garland, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1942 Page: 2 of 6
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THE GARLAND. TEXAS. NEWS
Page 2
Good Breeding Pays
OUR DEMOCRACY
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Care And Protection
Saturday, June 13
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features, he no doubt will be a each man’s family receiving the
formidable candidate.
diploma.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I have leased
con-
com-
MRS. GRACE ALEXANDER
At JACKSON’S BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 3555 for appointment
TOM FIELD
for Domestic Use
Political
Announcements
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Subject to Action Democratic
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Primaries
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many
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STATED MEETING
BUY DEFENSE BONDS
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You Don’t
Need
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An Iron
Mexicans Demonstrate Against Axis Powers
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CALL US FOR A 10-DAY FREE TRIAL
WE CLOSE ALL DAY SUNDAY
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Phone 3215
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"I Give You Texas”
Boyce House Column
Appearing In News
LA FAYETTE, IND—According to breed records, this is the first
time that a brother and sister both became champions at the same
National Congress. By one sire were both the grand champion bull
and the junior champion female of the second National Polled Short-
horn Congress, held recently on the Purdue University campus.
Collynie Goods Jr. (left) was shown to the grand championship by
Lynnwood Farm, Carmel, Ind., and sold in the sale at $890 to Fred
Johnson, Elm Creek, Nebr. Roan Lady Queen (right) won the junior
championship for females. She was shown by Carl Cross and sold at
$235 to Marlowe Mitchell, Plain City, Ohio.
Cream Prices
Hit New High
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO—Here is a general view showing signs
which expressed the feelings of the people of Mexico as a hugh
crowd demonstrated in Mexico City to support the attitude of the
government against the Axis powers. A declaration of war has al-
ready been authorized unanimously by both houses of the Mexican
congress, and many troops have been placed at costal. points.
Mazie, the girl who hangs by her teeth in the circus,
wouldn’t need the tender, juicy kind of meat we sell.
But we’ve noticed there are few iron-jaw artists in this
city, so we sell meat that EVERYBODY can—and does
—enjoy.
8
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George Thompson,
Receives Degree
From N.T.S.T.C.
J. W. Morris
Honored At Dinner
On 67th Birthday
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to elect delegates to county
ventions.
Aug. 1.—County executive
For Sheriff
R. A. (SMOOT) SCHMID
For Assessor and Collector of
Taxes:
TOM FIELD
For State Senator
W. C. (‘BILL' GRAVES
You Can Still Buy A
COOLERATOR
dance, sing, drive a racing car, and
pilot an airplane. Real all-round-
er!”
“They ought to get on fine. Old
Tom’s quite a good cook.”
354428
99888 33
Tom Field In Race
For Assessor And
Collector Of Texas
Jackson’s Beauty Shoppe
Effective June 1
We have a limited stock of new Refrigerators on hand.
Ranging in price from
EDUCATION IS ONE OF DEMOCRACY'S GREAT STRENGTHS.
WE AMERICANS HAVE PROVIDED THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE
SCHOOL SYSTEM IN THE WORLD - HALF OF OUR. BOYS
ANO G/RLS FINISH HIGH SCHOOL --ONE OUT OF (6
IS GRADUATED FROM COLLEGE--GIVEN THIS
OPPORTUNITY BY THE SAVINGS OF MOTHERS AND FATHERS,
EDUCATIONAL INSURANCE POLICIES, SCHOLARSHIPS —
Entered at the Garland, Texas, Postoffice as Second Class Matter.
Subscription Rate $1.00 per year in advance.
Six months 60c, three months 35c
€0©@®
1942
AND
THROUGH INDIVIDUAL EFFORT.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of
America and to the Republic for which it stands; one nation
indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.
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fice of County Commissioner of
District No. 1. Two years ago he
gave out a statement that it was
not his intention to make the race
for reelection to that office but
he yielded to the demand of many
of the citizens of his district and
was reelected. Mr. Field has applied
to the office he holds the same
principles that made his a success-
ful farmer and business man. He
has adopted as his slogan: “I want
the working man to take home to
Mary and the children what he
makes. ’ ’
Mr. Field takes pride in the fact
that he was instrumental in stop-
ping the quarter million tax sur-
vey, and also in the fact that he
won his races from County Com-
missioner, easily, twice without
opposition, which he regards as ap-
proval by the people of the ser-
Sweet cream prices hit a new
high here this week when the Gar-
land Creamery advertised a 40c
per pound price. This figure is the
largest since 1929.
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he Garlan NeuE
Wm. H. BRADFIELD. Owner and Publisher
Bexley's
GROCERY AND MARKET
Our Guarantee—-SATISFACTION or Your Money Back
6888-3888888
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“Old Tom’s going to
Miss Flighty. She can ride, swim,
Mrs. Herman Dickson, who has
been in San Diego for several
months, where her husband is sta-
tioned in the U. S. Navy, has re-
turned home and is employed at
Byer-Rolnick Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis White and son
of Cuero are here visiting his
mother, Mrs. J. F. White.
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Tom Field has authorized the
News to announce his candidacy
for Assessor and Collector of Taxes
for Dallas County, subject to the
Democratic primary election, July
25, 1942.
Mr. Field is a native citizen of
Dallas County and has been a far-
mer all his life. He still lives on
his farm north of Dallas. For the
M2daaaacamMEcN
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The time for filing applications
on the Democratic primary ballot
for State offices, Courts of Civil
Appeals and Flotorial representa-
tives expired Monday of this
week, but candidates for county
and precinct offices have until
Saturday,' June 13, to file their
applications and must pay their
assessments for their part of the
expense of the primary no later
than June 2.
Other dates on the 1942 political
calendar are:
June 15.—County executive com-
mittees meet to certify names of
local candidates and estimate ex-
penses of election.
Jun 20,—iLast day for county
candidates to pay assessments.
June 22.—County primary com-
mittees meet to prepare ballot.
July 5.— Absentee voting begins.
July 22.—Last day for absentee
voting at first primary.
July 25.—First Democratic pri-
mary. Precinct conventions held
Lady of The Long Bow
“Does your wife ever over-
draw her bank account?”
“No, but I think she overdraws
her account of her bank account
844-50 to 884-50
Government Regulations require 20 per cent down and
monthly payments of not less than $5.00 per month.
Salesmanship
Lady-—I don’t want any ped-
dlers or agents annoying me by
ringing my front door bell.
Peddler—That’s exactly why
madam, you should buy one of
these “No Peddlers—No Agents”
signs.
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by Matj
Mrs. Jimmie Watson, who has been in charge of the
shop for several months, will assist me as an operator.
Your continued patronage will be appreciated.
and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Means 455
and Margaret Ann. Sh 2t
Mr. Morris was connected with ? %)
Billingsley’s Market for a number M88
of years but has been farming 2
lately. 888
Garland Lodge No. 441
AF&AM .will hold a
Stated meeting Tuesday
night, June 9, at 8
o’clock. Election of officers for
the new Masonic year. Other busi-
ness of importance. Members are
urged to be present. Visiting mem-
bers cordially invited.
W. W. White. W. M.
H. H. James, Sec.
Filing Dates For
To Washing Machines Candidates To End
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George Thompson, son of Mrs. -
Jess Thompson, received his mas-
ter of music degree at North Tex-
as State Teachers College in Den-
ton on June 1. More than. 350
students received degrees this
year in the first wartime gradua-
tion in nearly a quarter century.
Men in the armed forces were
listed together on the graduation
program, and their degrees were
conferred by proxy, a membes of (63
ance of thousands added to the
vast number who know him
through his radio and newspaper
Because war industries are now
using vast quantities of vital me-
tals used in such home appliances
as washing machines, their produc-
tion has been seriously curtailed.
It is now the patriotic duty of
every housewife to conserve and
use intelligently those devices
which she now owns.
Washing clothes probably takes
more energy than any other one
housekeeping task. That’s why
electric washers are such a big
help in conserving strength and
lessening fatigue,, and have done
so much to increase the health of
theh omemaker. Certainly, now,
we need all the extra time and
energy washers give us that we
may have time for the many ad-
ditional activities now thrust up-
on us.
Probably the most precious part
of your washer at the present time
is the rubber wringer. Since all
rubber is adversely affected by
heat, light, gease, and dust, do
everything you can to alleviate
these conditions. The rolls and
frame of the wringer should be
wiped dry after each use and pres-
sure should be released. Don’t
leave the washer in the sunlight
or next to an open window, but
cover the rubber rollers with
heavy cotton cloth or similar ma-
terial.
Always drain immediately after
washing is done and rinse tub
thoroughly to prevent odors. Re-
move agitator or suction cups and
rinse, also.
, . Remove any soap curd, or lint,
that may have remained in tub,
agitator or suction cups with soft
cloth or sponge. And be sure to
leave the lid of ftub until all
dampness has evaporated.
Keep connecting cord dry and
always wind on hooks when not in
use.
Pay attention to the instructions
furnished by the manufacturer in
regard to the amount of water to
use in your washer. The work will
be more satisfactory and you’ll
use less electricity if you follow
directions.
Don’t run your washer longer
than necessary—7 to 12 minutes
is usually enough.
Avoid overloading your washer.
It increases power consumption,
increases wear on clothes, and de-
creases efficiency.
----------•----------
A Match
past ten years he has held the of- For County Commissioner Dist. 2
J. ED. PALMER
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mittees meet to canvass results
and county cenvention held to
elect delegates to state convention.
Aug. 2.—First day of absentee
voting for second primary.
Aug. 10.—State Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee meets to can-
vass results of first primary elec-
tion.
Aug. 19.—Last day for absentee
voting at second primary.
Aug. 22.—Second Democratic
primary.
Sept. 7—State Democratic Com-
mittee meets to canvass second
primary results.
Sept. 8.— State Democratic con-
vention meets to declare party
nominees and draft party plat-
form.
Oct. 14.—Absentee voting for
general election begins.
Oct. 31.— Last day for absentee
voting for general election,
Nov. 3.—General election.
Nov. 9.— Commissioners Courts
canvass election results and certi-
fy them.
Nov. 18.—State election board
meets to canvass eneral election
returns and declare results for
state and district offices.
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Mrs. H. L. Harrington honored
her father, J. W. Morris on his
67th birthday Sunday with a din-
ner for friends and relatives.
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Morris and Betty Jean of
Little Elm; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lov-
ing, Miss Shirley Heathcock, Miss
Norma Compton, and Miss Vir-
ginia Woods of Dallas, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Compton and Carroll
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vices he has rendered in that of-
fice, not to the citizens of his dis-
trict but the entire county.
The office of Assessor and Col-
lector of Taxes is a very impor-
tant one, touching as it does the
pocketbook of every taxpayer, big
and little, in the county. Mr. Field
says that he is fully aware of the
great responsibilities of the office
he seeks and that he would not of-
fer himself as a candidate for it
if he did, not believe that he was
fully qualified for its duties and
he pledges himself, in the event of
his nomination and election to a
faithful and efficient performance
the duties incumbent on him, and
with that thought in mind, he earn-
estly solicits the support of the
voters.
Boyce House, widely konwn
writer whose “I Give You Texas”
column is a new feature of the
Garland News, is personally
known to several hundred resi-
dents of Garland as he has visited
here a number of times and has
made three speches in this city—
to the Rotary Club, Lions Club
and the high school.
House, whose home is in Fort
Worth, has written five books,
the latest being “How I Took
Hollywood by Storm,” a humor-
ous account of his experiences
while serving as technical adviser
on the big Texas oil motion pic-
ture, “Boom Town.”
He has had articles about Tex-
as in the Saturday Evening Post
and is hear each Sunday at 12:45
p. m. in “I Give You Texas and
the Great Southwest” overKIGKO
and other stations. His column ap-
pears in over 200 Texas newspa-
pers with more than a million
readers.
House was publicity director of
the world-famous Fort Worth
Casa Manana and has served as
“good will ambassador'' of the
Fort Worth Fat Stock Show.
His latest activity is his an-
nouncement as a candidate for
Lieutenant Governor of Texas—
and with his personal acquaint-1
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Member North and East Texas Press Association
NATIONAL €DITORIAL
224 ASSOCIATION
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The Garland News (Garland, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1942, newspaper, June 5, 1942; Garland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1511090/m1/2/?q=peddler: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Heritage Crossing.