The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1943 Page: 6 of 8
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ANTI
Mrs. D. W. White, Reporter
We were very proud of last
week end's church attendance. Bro
Anderson brought three fine ser-
mons. We had several visitors.
Mrs. Fannie Harbuck was Sun-
day dinner guest of Mrs. Stella
Betts.
Mr. and Mns. Ruell Dupree and
little daughter, Mary, Fort Worth
Fred R. Flanagan
AND COMPANY
Accountants and Auditors
INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS
Books Kept in our office or yours
Atlanta National Bank Building
A. Miles Insurance
AGENCY
Flro, Tornado, Burglary, Auto
Builder's Risk. Bonds
MBS. RUBY ELLINGTON
Atlanta —Mgr.— Texas I
spent last week in the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Du
pree. Mrs. Mary Prator of Texar-
kana, spent one day with them.
Sunday dinner guests in the W
R. Bobo home were Rev. Ennis An
derson, Mr. and Mrs. Elzer Bobo
and family, Miss Lois Williams of
Queen City.
Every one remember Friday
night at 8:30 sharp, we will have
the missionary Dr. Craighead of
Bessarabia. The public is invited
He will bring an interesting talk,
Courtland revival closed Sunday
afternoon, baptizing 19. Those
who attended the baptizing from
Anti were our pastor Bro. Ander-
son, W. R. Bobo, Doris and Doro-
thy Stone, Mrs. Fannie Harbuck,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Betts, Mr. and
Mrs. George Betts, Mrs. D. W.
White, Ovida White, Lola White,
Charles White, J. W. White and
Kenneth Thompson.
A. R. Blalock spent Saturday
night with Troy Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Porterfield
were Sunday dinner guests in the
**L
lit
The 500 Millionth Gallon
Somewhere on one of the global war fronts, or at one of
the busy training fields here at home, the 500 millionth
gallon of powerful 100-octane aviation gasoline made by
the Humble Company has gone into action.
500 million gallons is a tremendous quantity of gasoline!
Enough to fuel 200,000 four-engined bombers on a round
trip raid deep into enemy territory. No, there aren't that
many bombers . . . maybe there never will be . . . but,
500 million gallons will fuel 1,000 of these giants for 200
separate raids against the enemy.
Yes, 5ft0 million gallons is lots of gasoline, and all of it
has rome from Humble's Baytown refinery which holds
the distinction of having produced more of this essential
war product than any other plant in the world.
But the Humble Company's war work is not confined to
the production of 100-octane gasoline. Humble refineries
have also produced millions of gallons of 91-oetane gaso-
line for commercial airliners and training planes, and are
currently providing, in addition to aviation gasoline, large
quantities of the following petroleum products to ride in the
raids with the bombers; toluene (since Pearl Harbor, Hum-
He has produced much more toluene for high explosives
lhan all other sources in the nation combined); aviation
engine oils; Univis instrument oils; stratosphere greases,
and rust preventives. Humble soon will be producing syn-
thetic rubber for tires, wire insulation, rubber boats, and
numerous other essential items needed by the air force.
The Humble Company feels keenly its obligation in the
nation s war effort. The same engineering skill, the same
refineries which give you Esso and Humble gasoline, Esso,
997, and Velvet Motor Oils for your car and truck, your
farm and industrial machinery, have been geared for war
production. And 13.000 Humble employees are dedicated
to the job of delivering vital war goods in adequate quan-
tities and on time,
HUMBLE PRODUCTS FOR THE MACHINES OF WAR: Asphalt, Aviation
Gasolines and Aviation Engine Oils, Camouflage Paints, Diesel Fuels,
Ensrine Oils, Univis Instrument Oils, Marine Paints, Navy Symbol Lubri-
cants, Recoil Oils, Rost-Ban Protective Coatings, Stratosphere Creases,
Toluene, Torpedo Creases, Wales, Waterproof Lubricants, and soon.
Synthetic Rubber for military uses. FOR THE MACHINES OF INDUSTRY:
Automotive Lubricants, Cutting Fluids, Cleaners, Diesel Fuels, Gasolines,
Industrial Lubricants, Launching Lubricants, Motor Oils, Paints, Petroleum
Solvents, Quenching Oils, Rust Preventives, Waxes. FOR YOUR CAR:
Products and service to help you cars for your car for your country.
HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY
13,000 Texans United in the War Effort
Humble fuels, lubricants and greases have
been field-tested and used by successful
farmers for years. There is a Humble product
for every farm-need. Look to your Humble Bulk Agent
for advice on yonr fuel and lubrication problems.
Creston Hill home. Afternoon visi-
tors were Margaret, Pauline and
Paul and Doris Lee was supper
guest.
Creston Hill visited D. W. White
Sunday afternoon.
Robert Griffin visited J. W.
White, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Bessie Duke and children
of Terrell are visiting friends and
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Walker and
Aunt Matt Walker of Wichita
Falls, and Aunt Sallie Griffin of
O'Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
McClovis of Courtland, Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. White and children
spent a few hours Wednesday nite
with them.
So very sorry Lila Sue Allen is
on the sick list. Hope for' her a
speedy recovery.
Vergie and Thelia Land were
home Sunday. Erby Land and fani
ily visited his dad J. C. Land. Ora
Land is visiting her grand dad J.
C. Land this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Needum Dupree
visited in the J. C. Land home Sun
day evening.
Pvt. Hoyt Williams and wife are
visiting friends and relatives. She
and baby are remaining with her
parents while Pvt. Hugh will re-
turn to camp for overseas service.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Draper
and son of Shreveport; Mrs. C. H
Lee and daughter and Miss Jose-
phine Echols of Atlanta visited
Sunday in Walter Draper home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Betts visit
ed Mrs. Grady Hufstetler of
Queen City, Saturday.
Miss Fay Freeman of Texar-
kana, visited in H. T. Allen home
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Greene spent Wed-
nesday with Mrs. Thelma White.
Mrs. A. A. Watkins and sons
visited her mother Mrs. G. L. Grif
fith of Queen City, Wednesday to
Monday and attended the Nazar-
ene revival in Atlanta.
Mrs. G. W. Watkins and son
have joined her husband in Neder-
land, Texas, where he is working.
Grandma Hill, Mrs. Eva Mason,
Miss Mildred Greene and Mrs. Es-
ter Hill visited Mrs. D. W. White
awhile Wednesday evening.
MEET YOUR.
i'. V.
brazil*
i name
originates from THE . .,
ftoRTuouese word13raza/V'
Meaning'Iivecoal* It is
derived from the pte-woob r,
CCALLEO'VAU BRASIC-BRAIILXWgolo V )L
wood) which made up the
FIRST carc0 taken fr0mthe
Country to Portugal in
1503, three tears after
Cabral
discovered
braz.il.
mi
f
president
/Bran l .j
larger than
f. . -continental unitep
/'(•'States. Population,
;• /^^ooqooo.
; ) Rio de Janeiro, the
. ,_k>.CAPlTAL AND LAMEST
JctTY, HAS A
population of
2,000,000.
Mrs. Maggie Inez Neeley of Mar-
shall were Sunday visitors in Mrs
Blanche Carlow home.
J. C. Morris and family, Mack
Steger and family and Mrs. Eu-
nice Rutland ate birthday dinner
with Mrs. Maggie Griffin Sunday.
It was a triple birthday dinner,
Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Maggie Lon
Shaw of Ennis and George Bryan
of Avery.
J. C. Bryan was rushed to Tex-
arkana Sunday for an emergency
operation.
Mrs. C. H. Griffin of Dallas is
visiting relatives this week.
There were six from our town
who contributed to the Good bank
in Texarkana last Thursday nite.
Any one who wishes may make
this contribution by seeing, Mrs.
J. C. Morris, Red Cross chairman.
Brazil attained
independence fro/a
Portugal in 1022, and was an
empire until 1609. brazil became a
Republic in i&eg.
6ETUUO fafiCAS
A-. More than 3,000,000
" COTFEfc trees BEAR BRAZIL'S
MOST IMPORTANT COMMODITY.
IN NORMAL TIMtS BRAZIL SHIPS
ABOUT 17 000,000 BAGS (\SZ IRS
IN A BAG) OF COFFEE every
year. About 10,000,000
BAGS CO TO THE UNITEPSTATeS,
AMD THE REST TO EUROPE ANP
OTHER PART-' OF THE WORLD.
i
Subscribe for the Journal TODAY!
LITTELL'S LIQUID
An aid in relieving the itching that
occasionally accompanies Minor Skin
Irritations, Prickly Heat, Eczema,
and the bites of Non-Poisonous In-
sects. Price 50j(.
WAI.KKR DRUG CO.
T. J. HOPKINS
Memorial Studio
Atlanta, Triai
MARK EVERY ORAVE
—Write or Phone Us—
Atlanta
General Clinic
DR. I). B. WHITEHEAD
Office—Over Alexander-Hughea
Office Phone No. 805
Dr. D. C. Johnson
DENTIST
Office upstairs across street
from Miles Drug Store
PHONE 75
BETHLEHEM
Mrs. Carl Wilson, Reporter
The old church building was
torn down last Tuesday and the
ground cleaned and leveled off.
Work began on the new building
this Monday and will be rushed to
completion.
SS, BTU and church services
will continue to be held at the
school building until new church
is completed.
This week end is regular preach
ing date. The pastor will expect
your presence.
Our church was well represent-
ed at Center Grove, Sunday after-
noon to hear the missionary speak
Every one enjoyed hearing him.
Mr. and Mrs. Vester Wilson and
children spent the week end in the
Griffin home, O'Farrell.
J. S. and Miss Lora O'Rear
visited Sunday in the O. A. O'Rear
home, Laws Chapel.
Mrs. Gladys Kelly and children
visited Sunday in the R. E. Sex-
ton home.
Vernon Simmons and family of
Center Hill visited relatives in the
community, Sunday.
Patsy Lambert had her tonsils
removed in EM hospital last week
Miss Martha Lambert of Dallas
visited her parents Mr. and Mrs J
P. Lambert Sr., last week.
Mrs. Emerett Hamilton of Lin-
den, had the misfortune of get-
ting her arm broken at Lone Star j
area E, last Friday. She has had a
number of visitors from this com-
munity.
Mrs. Ella Eunice Chaisson ofi
Texarkana, spent the week end
with Mrs. Earl Henderson.
tioned. Mrs. Parker will remain
over for a longer visit.
Mrs. Annie Stanley of Queen
City is visiting Mrs. Dot T\irtin
in E, Swint home this week. Stan-
ley left last week for training.
Pvt. Robert Smith and Pvt.
Cameron Nolen left last week for
training Camp. They have sent
word that they are home sick, too.
Since one child is lost and maybe
the other two will get lost soon,
our boys may be at home by the
time the leaves begin to fall. Who
knows ?
Mrs. Sallie Hale of Houston is
visiting her sister and niece, Mrs.
Best and Mrs. Allen.
Rev's Fagan and House closed a
very successful revival at Union
Chapel Sunday. Several from here
attended often.
Mr. and Mrs. Jorden Baker and
Mary Ann and Mrs. C. W. Heard
and children of Goose Creek and
Miss Vineta Bryan of San Antonio
are visiting in Paul Baker home
this week.
Sgt. Mullen of Camp Lee visited
Miss Betty Lee McCall last week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Cranberry and
Annelle, Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Snip-
es and children of Texarkana and
Mrs. Jerald Beaver of Paris is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ben
Heath this week.
v
Sales Pads at the Journal Office.
Dr. A. B. Jordan
DENTIST
EMt Hiram Street
Phone 06
Houston Edwards
Insurance Agency
Fire, Tornado, Burglary,
Auto, Builders Risk, Bonds
Phone 39
In Parker Motor Co., Bldg
Enough to Go Around
Now, for the first time in years,
both farmers and manufacturers
can work for the biggest possible
?ield without thinking about the
market. This year they can sell all
tbey can produce.
As things look now, this condi-
tion is due to keep up for some
time, but we can't count on its
lasting forever. Certainly nobody
wants a prosperity built on war! So
it's high time that everybody con-
cerned—and that is everybody—
gave some thought to keeping
things running after the war.
You're busy, we know. So are
we. The important thing right
now is seeing that there's enough
of everything to go around. Hut
we've been devoting a little atten-
tion to the problems of the future,
too. We feel that the people who
have the producing job to do can
contribute a lot to the solution of
those problems.
And we hope that you, too, busy
as you are with growing more
food than this country's ever pro-
duced, will be turning these
problems over in your mind. For if
America's farmers and manufac-
turers, working together, can't
find a way to keep the richest
country on earth producing
enough for everybody, and let the
producers make a living in the
process—if they can't, why then,
who can? General Electric Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Hear the General Electric radio programs: The "Hour of Charm"
Sunday 10 p.m. ill"/', NBC—"The World Today" news, weekdays
6:45 p.m. EWT, CHS
BUY WAR BONDS
GENERAL (M ELECTRIC
I)r. M. A. Ledbetter
DENTIST
Office Over Alexander-Hughea
Office Phone No. 265
Residence Phone No. 382
Washing Machine
— SERVICE —
HAMNETT
MAYTAG SHOP
ATLANTA
PHONE 331-W
BROOKS
Clinic-Hospital
Jesse M. Brooks, M. D.
M. James Brooks, M. D.
Physicians and Surgeons
ATLANTA, TEXAS
Office: Brooks Clinic - Day Phone SO
153 W. Grand • Night Phone 31
Rural Calls Made Day or Night
Church Fund, Bethlehem
The following is a incomplete re
port made of donations the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Willie McBurnett $10.00
T. A. Howe
Henry A. King
J. W. Ilanner
Miss Wanda Fielder
Harmon Surratt
T. J. Hopkins
Mrs. Lulu Hammett
Bill Smith
Archie Jones
Sunday School
Donation
Ben Surratt
J. S. and Miss Lora O'Rear
A. D. Morris and son
A. Harold Ingraham
Nat Curtright
Jim McCasland
Jewel Nichols
Citizens Journal
Moses Gampbell
C. C. I'urtle
Mabel Hogan
Atlanta Electric Co
Mrs. Mary E. Frankenstein
Cash
Blakey Motor Co
Lloyd Gunn
TOTAL ..." $95.90
Mrs. Carl Wilson, Secretary
r.,00
5.00
5.00
2.00
0.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.40
3.00
2.00
5.00
10.00
10.00
2.00
.50
LOO
1.00
LOO
5.00
.50
2.00
2.00
1.00
2.50
1.00
CASS COUNTY LAND
AND ABSTRACT CO
27 YEARS OF SERVICE
Records Up To The Minute
Instant Service—No Guess Work
L. L. HARPER, Mgr.
South of Court House
LINDEN, TEXAS
DOU GLA SS VI LIE
Mrs. B. W. Swint, Reporter
LOST! Has anyone found Italy's
lost child? Maybe some of our boys
know where the Sgt. is. Who
knows we may not have to make
the trip to Tokyo.
There is a desperate appeal
made to all women to come to the
Red Cross room every day. We are
falling behind. Are you doing your
part?
Everyone seems to be coming
and going. Mrs. John Jackson and
others have returned from Dallas.
John was operated on Tuesday
and is doing fine.
He thinks he will be able to
walk soon. We hope so.
Cpl. and Mrs. Parker of River-
side, Calif., arrived last week to
visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sanders Baker and Mr. and Mrs.
Parker of Bivins.
Cpl. Parker leaves next week
for Florida where he will be sta-
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G
>V
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Harrell, D. P. The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1943, newspaper, July 29, 1943; Atlanta, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336780/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.