The Garland News (Garland, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1942 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Garland News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Heritage Crossing.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
9
Friday, November 13, 1942
THE GARLAND, TEXAS, NEWS
Page 3
€
"V
»
¥
‘6
a
•U
E f
07
S
Kyes
P
7
I
Sunday ‘s
be: "‘We Would Be
Bib
up for the future.
NSSSSSSSNY 7
IK {
4
% %
which makes Pork fAST^ST
V-209-10/20
Drawn for the Office of War Information
partment presents an exhibit of
Reinhardt News
Army which is called the Battle
I)
Girls Fly to School
bomber captured at Pearl Harbor, Olen McCallum of Dallas; Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Hart, Bloyd Bynam
Oro Skipper for Liberty Ship
READ Why Safeway Ceiling Prices Are Low
A
A
A
) "
to how low prices may go.
Parade Horse Runs Away
/
THIS AGENCY AT YOUR
buy, regularly.
Shop early in the week..avoidcrowds..andsave meney9 too!
SERUIOE
for
All Kinds Of Insurance
k
A
A
17
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hill spent
the week-end in Merkel.
close range. They’ll see three ene-
my planes, a German Junkers dive-
bomber shot down over the Eng-
lish Channel, a Jap Odichi dive-
James, Roy and Billie Joe spent
Sunday in the home of Mr. and
Lorena Young, and other relatives
in Jacksonville this week.
. See’em, folks, next time you’re in town. “—mEe""
Roach Feed & Seed Co
AND there is no ceil--,
ing as to the number 4
of War Bonds and
Stamps you should
theme will
Builders. ”
Army War Show
Being Staged At
Cotton Bowl
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Crossman
and son, Nathan, of Jacksonville,
visited here Wednesday with rela-
tives.
4
,B
Christian Church
T. L. Massie, Pastor
Jerry Chastain, S. S. Supt.
Reported by
Mrs. H. H. Marshall
Rowlett C. E. News
Reported By
Edith Williams
gh
Sachse News
Reported By
Mrs. L. R. Lawrence
:5m
"Qly8
V-118-10/13
e
L,
IT’S NICE TO HAVE MONEY
IN THE BANK
There is nothing that gives a
man a better feeling of security
than the knowledge that he has
around the world.”
In addition to the War Show
proper which is being presented in
the Cotton Bowl, there are other
attractions which the War Show’s
coming to Dallas affords you. As
a part of the Show, the War De-
James Windom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Windom, volunteered
for service in the U. S. Navy, and
left Saturday night. Windom was
an outstanding athlete in Mesquite
High School, lettering in football.
He was employed by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture during
the past year. Another brother,
Sgt. B. G. Windom, is stationed in
Tennessee.
Jack Brown of Reinhardt has
At Scfeway our prices are low, not only on Friday and
Saturday, but every day in the week* You save on your
total weekly bill—not on just an item or two.
A
k h
FIRST, WHAT IS A CEILING PRICE?
A store’s ceiling price is the highest
price that may be charged by that par-
ticular store for those items governed
by the ceiling price law.
SECOND, WHY AREN'T CEILING
PRICES THE SAME IN ALL STORES?
our customers by giving them low prices.
The ceiling price regulations will not, in
any way, alter Safeway’s policy of bring-
ing you the finest foods the markets offer
at the lowest possible prices.
BUG PROOF
QYour Hen House
with one yearly application
Martin’s Roost Paint
Money Back Guarantee by
Roach Feed & Seed Co.
----------- •
The Young People’s C. E. had
very lively discussion on the
Plainview', Texas.—When muddy
roads kept the school bus from op-
erating, Ralph Brown, farmer-avi-
ator, bundled his two daughters,
Otera and Maxine, into his light
plane and took off for the school
house, 14 miles away, landing on
a paved highway.
■ •
333
J
[
Safeway is cooperating with the Government’s effort
to prevent inflation by rigidly adhering to the spirit
as well as the letter of the ceiling price regulations.
i
0
77
i
/
J
■ l
■■
1 • . .........:...................‘.....■.....................i
WHY SAFEWAY CEILING PRICES
ARE LOW! Because every Safeway price
has been a very low price month after
month, Safeway ceiling prices are natu-
rally very low. For years Safeway has
waged war on needless waste in distrib-
uting foods ... cut out unnecessary ex-
pense ... eliminated frills. And the sav-
ings thus made have been shared with
i
St
1
3
Drawn for the Office of ~War Information
o
sources of America—the energies Parumen- presents an exmbit ol •
of the people, the land, the mines, the arms and equipment of the R
the trees, the towns and the cities. Army which is called the Battle •
Security! Here it is, wrapped in
a package, with our favorite red,
, Hite and blue colors. When we
dn money to Uncle Sam, we are
Tally loaning it to ourselves-
keeping it right in the family.
Collateral for the loan is the
whole sum total of the immense re-
PL - ■
MmSSsNsNM3
A
A
p
skuf
Bb
A
i
s
f
, . , _ . 3KSG
282261E0£225320.ca215
5547 ROGER M. KYES---
n.........n........- ■■ pr......T
___________. . .
U. KJ
E ;
n ...... ■ '; ’ ■ ■......., . a
------------------------------ . a a
A
titmns
Depot. In this exhibit, visitors will
be able to view the Army’s big
guns, tanks, and striking power at
vance payments on comfort and is fighting
peace for old age.
1
Visitors in the H. H. Marshall
home Sunday were Mrs. W. M.
Strickland, Mrs. Mary Bruster,
Dickie Marshall, Mr. and Mrs.
We must remembe that only in
the United Nations is there such an
opportunity for free saving—free
and voluntary investment. The dic-
tators take what they want wher-
ever they find it. Property rights
mean nothing in their philosophy.
One mighty good plan is to “ear-
mark” the bonds we buy, as ad-
GDnce payments on things we know
we are going to want in the future.
Some of them might be spent for
a new tractor when the present one
is worn out. Some might cover the
cost of a new home or a new barn.
Some may be assigned to pay for
education for the younger children,
and some may be labeled as ad-
money is worth
nothing itself;
\
-u-
on so many fronts
8..
e
oms
> ;
■
333333333332323332
■
B}e
try an' remember dear, flatten *em AFTER they^re empty!" o
ning at 5:15. Next
Under the regulations each store estab-
lishes its own price ceilings within the
limitations of the law. The ceiling price
law fixes an amount above which prices
may not go, but without restrictions as
Mrs. Alton Hall and baby
mg
1
anud son, Floyd Joe, of Dallas R-4. 1,€4 n -14 • •
.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dean are at left for military training.
g of us are work-
ing. We know,
se sagsbag of course, that
Those are the things that give
America its financial security, un-
matched by anything else in the
world.
When you buy Uncle Sam’s war
kends and stamps, you are merely
Mting your own money in the
Other pocket, and getting paid a
profit for doing B
——--- —L-
To Readers of Rural Trends:
We’d like to know if you want
Rural Trends continued under
war conditions. Won’t you
kindly write us your opinion.
Address: Rural Trends, 869
Bulkey Bldg., Cleveland, O.
ATM
HCEhA
42
143
Mrs: Leon Yarbrough at Plano, daughter visited her mother, Mrs.
Their son, R. L., and family came
in from Holliday.
Goldman Rasure and wife were
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bailey and son, their study of Mexico next Sun-
L. C., Mr. and Mrs. Foy Lemons, clay, beginning at 7 p. m. Come!
\ “ , , p - -
1m-
, e-a0s.
D €ses _
622426
a
visitors in Garland Saturday in
the home of Mr. and’C. E. Cox.
Mr. and .Mrs. Jim Bailey of
Sherman are visiting J. P. Bailey
and wife this week.
Sunday visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rasure were
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rasure of Sul-
phur Springs, Mrs. Gibson and
daughter of Brownwood, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Candifer and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Newt Sachse re-
ceived word from Dallas last week
that their son, Roy had his tonsils
removed and was very ill from
loss of blood, but we are glad to
report he is doing nicely now.
Robert Foster and wife of Fort
Worth were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Herring the past week-
end.
Sunday visitors in the home of
Mrs. Lon Poynter and Miss Effie
Holley were Mrs. Rex House and
son, Leroy Spurgeon, wife and
baby of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. John
Patton and Elna 'and Miss Floy
Fay Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Cullum and Patsy
of Fort Worth spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Davis.
Mrs. Lyman Sexton, Mrs. Wylie
Bellamp, Mrs. L. R. Lawrence and
little Abbie Van Ingram visited
Mrs. V. J. Bachman in Garland
Tuesday.
I
0
I
1
Si
Wilmington, Galif.— When the
California Ship Building Corpora-
tion delivered the 10,500-ton Lib-
erty Ship Booker T. Washington
to the Government on Oct. 21, smil-
ing Capt. Hugh Mulzak of Brook-
lyn, N. Y., America’s only Negro
shipmaster, was on the bridge. His
first mate is I. A. Smith, also a
NOo, of Washington, D. C. The
crew is composed of United Nation
subjects.
•--— •
Mrs. Mary Gilbert of Garland
spent Sunday with Mrs. Jim
Sachse.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bates and
children were Sunday visitors at
Troupe in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter White.
The Reverend Frederick filled
his regular appointment at the
Christian Church Sunday.
The Reverend Wilson and fami-
ly spent Sunday in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Autry.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Sexton
spent the week-end in Commerce
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Goldman Rasure
visited Mr. and Mrs. Press Wil-
ford Sunday.
Cecil Chamblee of Perrin Field,
Sherman, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Chamblee, Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Starks of
Dallas visited Mrs. Lou Poynter
Wednesday afternoon.
Leo Smolka, wife and baby,
moved into our community the
past week. We welcome them.
Will Andrews and family moved
to Garland the past week.
Mrs. J. H. Winn spent the day
Sunday in the home of Mrs. Har-
vey Boyd.
Mrs. Luther Bailey and children
its only real value lies in what it
will buy. But there is a great deal
of satisfaction in knowing that we
have at hand the means of buying
nzhat we need or desire.
G One of the very few good things
resulting from the war is that
many Americans, farmers espe-
cially, have better cash incomes
than have been seen during recent
years. Farm crop prices are rela-
tively high, and there is an imme-
diate cash market for nearly every-
thing the farm produces.
That naturally means more mon-
ey in the bank—more to save
against the future “rainy day.”
And being naturally thrifty peo-
Ge, we all like to save something
9ut of each year’s income. "
Another benefit of war is that we
now have a new incentive to save,
plus a new method of saving that
supplies the element of absolute
security—United States War Bonds
and Stamps.
The dollars we put into this safest
of all investments today become at
once Double Duty Dollars. They
help to pay for the cost of the war,
for the guns and planes and ships
and tanks, the food and clothing
er soldiers and sailors. And they
“rn a very satisfactory rate of in-
terest, that will some day add to
the spending power we are building
Superior, Wis.—Thinking they
would be very patriotic and save
gasoline and tires, the Delta Sigma
Delta girls at Superior State Teach-
ers.College borrowed a horse from
2rmer to pull their float in a
140 coming parade. Their idea
was good, but the horse’s idea was
not. He bolted and headed for
home just as the parade lined up,
and it took the farmer half an hour
. to catch him and bring him back.
Whe float won second prize, any-
way.
question of Peace last Sunday,
led by Miss Irma Buhler who will
take her place next Sunday.
"‘Meeting Our Latin American
Friends” will be the topic.
This will be a travelogue meet-
ing introducing our neighbors in
Mexico, Panama, Columbia, Peru,
Agentina, Brazil. and Chili. It is
our divinely given task to take the
gospel to the whole world, and that
includes Latin America. This
means that a powerful influence
must be exerted immediately for
Christ in that area or we will lose
our great oportunity. Christian
young people will do well to con-
sider seriously the opportunity for
service among our neighbors to the
south.
Emma Lee Hargroves of Gar-
land was a visitor at Junior En-
deavor last Sunday, and took the
part of Raymond and Manuel in
the lesson story concerning a visit
to a Mexican home. Martha Jane
Cain, as leader, gave the part of
the Senorita and Luis, and James
Owen Cain was Jose and Carmen.
The closing story, “Mister, Be
You Jesus?” was read by the
leader. The Juniors will continue
Mrs. O. E. McKenzie, Mrs. G.
W. Crossman and Mrs. Peter
Handley were luncheon guests at
the home of Mrs. Nettie Tisinger
in Dallas last Thursday.
' ' ' n
6 cL2202d
A}
V/wEEks
‘AA
V
848988888*88
A
mlkm
7
VOU'RE naturally interested in
— raising your hogs fast and big in
these days of good prices. Drop into
our store and see right before your eyes
that you can do the job with your
grain and Purina Hog Chow.
\ -
In one pen we have a pig on straight
grain. In the other we’re raising his
litter mate on grain and Hog Chow.
See for yourself how much quicker
this pig grows. On the basis of past
experience, we predict that the "grain-
plus-Hog Chow” pig will grow twice
as fast as the one that gets grain alone.
A.D. JACKSON JR.
'ALL KIHDS aF INSURANCE •
Following the Vesper hour, all
young people are urged to be pres-
ent for the C. E. meeting at 6:15.
Each Sunday the intermediates
have a social period after their
program, which includes planned
games and refreshments provided
by the Woman’s Council.
e9Aaaes
............. .... money in the
nin bank.
8 a It is the basis
W for confidence
W in both the pres-
ent and the fu-
' $ ture, the thing
—i rorwhich mos"
"-tukBekuEN-wMere ma-e#B-•= M——m—.ni»——
If the early church had been as
indifferent as modern church
members are, it could never have
survived. The recorder of the Acts
of the Apostles says some of those
early Christians: “And when they
had prayed, the place was shaken
wherein they were gathered to-
gether,, and they were filled with
the Holy Spirit. And they spake
the word of God with boldness.”
What was their secret of power?
You are invited to worship with
us Sunday morning at 11 o’clock
as we consider “The Church’s
Spiritual Resources.” Perhaps we
can discover their secret and enter
into their victory.
The teachers and members of
thirteen classes, representing all
ages, invite you to attend Sunday
School at 9:45.
We believe you will enjoy our
Vesper Service each Sunday eve-
home in Oak Lawn, Dallas. Mrs.
Dean, is the former Miss Bessie
May Dewberry, daughter of Mrs.
Mazel Dewberry. Mr. Dean is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dean,
and was wounded in Pearl Harbor,
Dec. 7. He has an honorable dis-
charge from the U. S. Navy in
which he served from October,
1940, until he was injured at Pearl
Harbor. He is now a military
guard at National Housing, Dallas.
Mrs. Myrtle Byrd, of Route 2,
Mesquite, left Friday for a visit
with her son, Capt. Lynn L. Byrd,
of Morgan Field, Ky. Mrs. Byrd
has four sons in the army now and
a daughter, Miss Theresa Byrd, in
the Woman’s Army Auxiliary
Corps.
Pvt. Bill Spurlock was home
from Camp Wolters over the week-
end with his father, Elbert Spur-
lock, and sisters, Mamie and Fay.
The thundrous Army. War
' show, which has been seen by 2 1-2
( million Americans since the middle
' of June, is now being presented in
the Cotton Bowl, Dallas, continu-
ing through Friday night, bringing
the War to North Texas in a very
real way.
Titled “Here’s Your Army,”
the show is a dramatic 100-minute
fast moving presentation demon-
strating how the Army of the
United States lives and fights and
the equipment it uses. The “cast”
of the Show is a “ready to fight”
task Force of the Army command-
ed by Colonel Wilson T. Bals. The
Task Force numbers over 2000 of-
ficers and men, and in it are rep-
resented every branch of the serv-
ice excepting the parachute troops
and the ski troops. All others—the
flame-throwers of the Chemical
Warfare Service, pursuit ships of
the Army Air Forces, “Walkie-
talkies,” ingenious short wave
radios of the Signal Corps—all
“show their wares” during the
War Show.
In the show, each branch of the
service demonstrates how it oper-
ates under battle conditions and
then, in the grand climax, all join
together in a tremendous breath-
taking sham battle action which -
leaves the spectator shocked by its
reality but completely confident of
the power and strength of Amer-
ica ’s fighting forces.
During the War Show specta-
tors will see Army planes diving
over the stadium in battle forma-
tions, tanks crushing automobiles
like paper boxes and then facing
the deadly fire of America’s great
weapon against tanks, the tank de-
stroyers. They’ll see the flame
throwers shooting fire 75 feet in-
to the air with 1800 pounds of
pressure at 1200 degrees Fahren-
heit, and they’ll watch the combat
engineers construct a pontoon
footbridge under a simulated gas *
attack. They’ll marvel at the
speed and accuracy with which
the field artillery crews set up
their guns and fire, and they’ll
cheer the anti-aircraft demonstra-
tion of anti-aircraft guns, sound
locators and powerful searchlights
which make America as immune to
attack from the air as is humanly
and scientifically possible.
As a War Department official
expressed it, “This isn’t really a
show—it’s a War—and every
spectator really has a 50-yard line
seat at the battles which our Army
«,(
L,
d., a
(ee )
eK
Qs
)
W C“, “
“ •3 Bs8eoud.
“Sure, I’ll lend you my hose—but because of the
rubber shortage, you’ll have to use it here.”
and the remains of a Jap Zero
fighter. Those who wish may don
a gas mask and enter the Battle
Depot gas chamber. They’ll be
perfectly protected against the an-
noying but harmless gas used for
the demonstration. Every type of
uniform used by the Army, every
type of weapon and ammunition,
a Sperry bombsight and even a
mobile field laundry will delight
young and old alike.
All in all, it will bring the peo-
ple of Texas closer to the battle-
field than many of them will ever
be, and will show the mothers and
fathers, brothers and sisters,
sweethearts and friends of the
men of America’s Army, just how
their dear ones are living, and
WARRING
a
diy
PURINA
HOG
CHOW J
— —68828
7
" W
1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Garland News (Garland, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1942, newspaper, November 13, 1942; Garland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1511112/m1/3/?q=denton+history: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Heritage Crossing.