The Hemphill County News (Canadian, Tex), Vol. 6, No. 50, Ed. 1, Friday, September 8, 1944 Page: 3
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AHEAD
Y GEORGE S BENSON
FrHtdezttfaHtiitgeoltedi
Making Work
Proper steps taken soonlenough
will assure plenty of Jobs after the
war in peaceful pursuits for men
busy today with war work and
for those In uniform as fast as they
are discharged from the armed
forces To say these men will de
servo good jobs is saying far too
little Having saved this country
from foreign foes they will deserve
to possess and enjoy their own pros-
perous land
It Is for the good of the country
and every family In it that plenty of
wellpaid employment be provided
after the war It Is not a mere
matter of justice to the deserving
not at all a matter of pity for the
unfortunate It is patriotism it is
selfpreservation If America is to
remain the land of liberty and oppor-
tunity our first postwar step must
be toward firm footing Work for
willing workers
Industry Must Lead
The first move in postwar pros-
perity therefore is Industrys move
putting some 7 to 10 million men to
work at gainful employment It Is
no small matter The average in-
vestment necessary to make a job in
American industry is 3000 which
means that industry must put up 40
to CO billion dollars for plant equip-
ment and working capital to make
all these jobs good that Is make
them pay wages and Interest on in-
vestment
Soon after VDay some 16 million
men will start making their personal
adjustments from war to a peace-
time manner of life About six mil
lion of them will get out of industry
after the war young people return
ing to school married women re-
suming their homemaking etc But
some now in war industries will want
to keep working
Others From Battle
The United States likely will keep
a large standing Army and a more
powerful Navy than ever before
Probably anybody who wantsto re-
main in the armed forces will have
a chance to stay but millions of
fighting men will want civilian jobs
right after the war These two
groups combined make 7 to 10 mil-
lion workers and there is not much
disagreement among statisticians
about the figure
Putting all these men to work of
course is only one side of Industrys
big postwar responsibility The oth-
er half of it Is providing people the
things they wont and need at prices
they can afford to pay Both under-
takings require some highpowered
planning Popular retail prices have
to start with low production costs
which depend on volume but over-
production is a calamity In any
plant a Ug calamity In any indus
try
Cooperation Needed
This sketchy outline should show
what a colossal Job of master pre-
cision American industry must ac-
complish or else It is stupendous
but it is possible It will require
accurate market forecasting bal-
anced production economical opera-
tion and good selling All must plan
well
If Private Enterprise does its
share for national prosperity by In-
vesting 40 to 60 billion dollars to cre-
ate 7 to 10 million Jobs industry
will be obliged to have security of
investment and hope of profit
a green light and a clear road La-
bor and government both have a nec-
essary part to play in postwar
prosperity and the next two chap-
ters of this column will deal with
them one at a time Labors Lev-
er next week
sh 500 Up
The News
Alky Death Dropped
Contrary to popular belief dentin
from alcoholism declined during the
price rise of World War I from
S 8 per 100000 persona In 1014 to 1
P er 100000 In 1020 During the de
presiion deaths from alcoholism
Increased
I Buy Wart
Bonds
For Future Needs
iSeoftiricfls
i ofrHfecf
Dont Neglect Them
Niturt designed the kidney to do m
marvelous Job Their task Is to ktep the
flowing blood stream frco of en excess of
toiio Impurities The act r > vng tift
itdf constantly producing waste
matter the kidneys must remove from
the blood If good heath Is to endure
When the kidneys fail to function as
Nature Intended there is retention of
waste that may cause bodywide dis-
tress One may suffer nagging backache
persistent headache attacks of dlzatness
getting up Dlghts swelling puffmesB
under the eyes feet tired nervous all
worn out
t rjequei
are somel
ney or bladder disturbance
The recognized and proper treatment
Is a diuretic medicine to help the kidneys
rid of excess poisonous body wsste
tie Voan Fill They have had more
than forty years of public approval Are
endorsed the country over Insist on
Doant Sold at all drug stores
fF
r mr sr
Screen Protects Furniture
Damage to furniture from heat
blisters and crack caused by over-
heated stoves can be avoided by
placing a screen of asbestos cement
board between the stove and nearby
furniture This also removes a seri-
ous fire hazard For safety reasons
It is also advisable to place asbestos
board between the furnace and com-
bustible materials or walls in the
basement
Thad Phibbs has a theory of en-
joyment all his own The more
tired he is from working at the
War Plant the more fun he has
pitching horseshoes with the
boys these summer evenings
Thats because I feel that I
deserve it M Thad Bays simply
And I wonder If he Isnt right
I wpnder if we dont enjoy
things In proportion as wc know
weve earned them Is a little
relaxation ever more welcome
than after a hard days work
Do wo appreciate our little
pleasures quite as much as when
Ao 93 of a Scries
1 t i mvyiwyrflitKrHriyiyT T > f H
Storage Inspection
Vegetables stored in a pit cannot
be inspected Until the pit Is broken
open but all other homestored vege-
tables can be inspected frequently
to make sure they remain in good
condition As storage conditions may
not be Ideal for all foods stored In
any one place the frequent inspec-
tion will show the trouble before it
is too late to prevent great damage
to the stored crops and other foods
From where I sit Jy Joe Marsh
Thad Phibbs
Formula for Fun
we know In our hearts weve
done a good job well
Trom where I sit thats one
of the things this wartime
strain has taught us Were all
of us working hard at our Jobs
doing our lecl best to pull our
weight And were learning the
little rewards the simple picas
urcs a homccookcil meal a
glass of beer with friends arc
more w clcomc now t han c er
because weve earned them
Copyright 19t J Brewing Industry Foundation
According to Uio best
authorities the mini-
mum daily A D and B
Complex Vitamin re-
quirements of the aver-
age person are
v Z A 4 0M USI Units D
NX sVr 400 USP Unlls Bl 333
J > tr USP Units 112 2000
7 Microrrams and ap
proximately 10000 Micrograms Nico
tinamide The required amounts for
other B Complex Vitamins have not
yet been established
Many people do not get enough of
these essential Vitamins DO YOU
Why not play safe by taking
WIN CMUHI VITAMIN TABLETS
Each ONEADAY Vitamin A and
D Tablet contains 23 more of the
cod liver oil vitamins than the mini-
mum dally recommended quanUty
Each ONEADAY Vitamin B
Complex Tablet contains full mini-
mum daily requirements of Vitamins
Bl and B2 and 10000 Micrograms et
Nicotinamide together with a sub-
stantial amount of other B Vitamins
When you buy Vitamins compare
potencies and prices Note how ONE
ADAY Tablets conform to tha
average human requirements See
bow reasonable the cost
Get them at your drug store
Friday Starting At 1100 Oclock
12 White Face Steers
2 White Face Bulls
1 Red Durham Bull
10 White Face Heifers
8 White Face Cows and
Calves
4 White Face Heifers
2yr olds
7 White Face Cows
14 Mixed Calves
7 Mixed Cows
2 Holstein Cows
5 Jersey Heifers
2 Saddle Horses
2 Work Horses
10 Work Horses
10 Weaning Pigs
1 M M Tractor Model
Z New Rubber
1 John Deere 2Bottom
Plow
1 MM 8ft Tandem
1 194
1 Case 3Bottom Plow
1 Lister 3row
1 Sanders Plow 6ft
1 Power Binder 1row
1 IHC Hammer Mill
1 Big Wetmore Mill
1 Popec Ensilage Cut-
ter
1 urr Mill
1 Leitz Bundle Mill
1 prill 1row
1 Wetmore Grinder andr
Belt
1 John Deere Binder 1
row
1 Oil Range Cook Stove
nearly new
1 Circulating Heater
nearly new
1 Maytag Washing Ma-
chine newly over-
hauled
2
1
2 DeLaval Cream Sepa-
rators
10 Feed Boxes 12 feet
long
Saddles
Baby Bed and Mat-
tress
Large Beds Springs
and Mattress
Plant Setter
Trailer 2wheel
Perfectfon Oil StoVe
Wincharger with 4ft
Tower
Coal or Wood Range
with Waer Heater
Gas Heater
Rocker
Library Table
Day Bed and Pad
Many Other Items Too
Numerous To Mention
I ML Simpson
BROWN OF CORDELL Auctioneer
H S WILBUR Cferk
Lunch Served FREE COFFEE Bring Your Cups
At Red Deer Farm near swimming pool in Canadian Texas Terms CASH
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Miller, Othello Ontje. The Hemphill County News (Canadian, Tex), Vol. 6, No. 50, Ed. 1, Friday, September 8, 1944, newspaper, September 8, 1944; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth47362/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.