The Taft Tribune (Taft, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1941 Page: 2 of 8
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OCTOBER 23, 1941
THE TAFT TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,
BARUCH URGES PRICE CURB
PAGE TWO
At pen* II mark * uc left
on iinfiJlttb'*! f u nitme anti thon
iDimt In* t « bof.»ro tho finish
applied <>r Omy wll! nho*
thvoujf* Moist -n ill*' statin' wit •
Uv-u and !?»♦’!> tub vs ith a
fin!' f iml}i;cu> A f»»w
VViH I'OmV'- tin HOifkr
Efforts Made to Keep
Jobs for Army
Rejects
1 >*• • only
l'l“»si!u worn
to So over u
avij*<! -,ii
«n the whit*
in-*' ;i t»,
!il" will
In ihl*
THE TAFT TRIBUNE
BOB BLAKE, Editor amt Publisher
wwt
Published on Thursday of Kucli Week
SlBSiniPTluX BATES:
In San Paiiiclo ami Adjoining Counties .........
All Other Places ................................
SUrvIr ri»|! i -!
rejected i:t Aid,,
Army i»hy«t<-al Man
because < b -y 'I
(W' pi! .1
• eitl„ luted 1,1
Sob Clive fWvit
; Selective
iwtio are
meet
; ijcn centers
i former f:>l,s-
I should be
I Pane. Slate i
lector, said today. im*: i
Iota] hoards l" utUi7.»‘
at their disposal H> a
! hipu.
! pointing out that the
i Training ami Sm-vici, '.«••
dormer employct? to t ,**fi
i Inducted loin lh‘'‘ -Vaiir"
| ftjrc- who satisfactorily
| their military twin in*.
[•age maintained tin: <*mpl<»yui >
: likewise have* a moral obligation
I to reinstate form-r t-mploy***-*
who wui u not ai tuatly i*vd• i* f
| bnt who had patriotic ally an*w>u
; ad a rail for H.-rvic*- H** - 'td
! “A man who responds to th<*
!.ail for military traitttnn.K i*
i filling hs ohllgiiton to hi- rounny
; \\*h n for some i* a - n beyond
$1.50 Prr Year
$2,00 Per Year
column inch.. Classified Advertising, Legal
lc thereafter.
D.Kplay AtftvertUittft Rate—35c a
Hate—2c a word first insertion,
Vea, Greyhounds
putroniie y#*,
Entered ms n »eeoud-rlas» matter May 19, 1921, at the post otfiee a« Tuft,
Texas, under the Art of Morel: 3. IS,9.
o
MOT1CB—Obituaries ami poetry are published lu this tvaI>"
, - ” -rd. A t!n’.se <m Me Is made on cards of that
death* and funerals published in time to retain their new
rated as obituaries.
I ho.se
You'll like these TJMS-a
jMoney-Sa ving Fmrm
[o£ JOHN DEE1
tractor
Ttii* paper's duty Is P> print all the news that i:
fairly to nil, unbiased by any cotMldeinUous
factorial opinion.
drastic price control bni - an
that planned by the Adimnistra-
tion. Photo shows left to right.
Rep. Albert Gore of Term.. Paul
Brown of Ga., Rep. Brent Spence
of Ky., Rep. Clyde Williams of
Mo., Chairman of the Committee
Rep. Henry B. Steagall of Ala..
and Baruch.
WASHINGTON, D. Ce—Bernard
M. Baruch, who headed the War
Industries Board during World
War No. 1, urges Congress “to
put a ceiling over the whole
price structure including wages,
rents, and farm prices." Baruch,
who appeared before the House
Banking and Currency Commit-
tee, advocated a much more
This year cotton will have the greatest
promotional fund ever available. The Na-
tional Cotton Council says its nickel-a bale
fund has been approved by firms which han-
dle more than 90 per cent of the 1940 crop.
According to the Agricultural Marketing)
Service milk production for the first half of j
! 941 amounted to nearly sixty billion pounds.
This was an all-time record and about five
per cent greater than for the corresponding
pieriod of 1940.
A Southern agricultural magazine says;
green sweet potato vinese as well as the jumbo j
potatoes make good silage. The vines and the j
jumbos are mixed and run through a silage:
cutter and nacked iust as sorghum silage is I
0 Full piCiW’A iste&2j 1
• Positive geu-fatMBwi
w‘ pen
• Theme • ufta Itai
irroi
tuti engine pwwhli CON.
« Uixfotnctd m BY!.
m Simple ia*«*<*■ k'S I
thine ewj tsfl* 10G'
«s Hand cW 0*!' IYF.I
I torn tW t«* * MIC
aicctssful'y
.Su^-t-boe tranWmioo-
no bevel gears
• Forced f.tat
to prevent forr
Reeville Prepares
For Big Rodeo
Rincon News
By MRS. J. F. COPPEDGE
ventilation
ol oil dml'T
up, otliwtkH
* TV* not) ««*• 7i
integral and «*»<( E, J
0 Foot - operated Of 1*
brake* "
, .HyrlnAp- ? <1
k X& w
I not moan I Hat no ! pny.n'.fo
i iinflttod for hia civilian ■ a . :i|ia' i a.
: Army Htandard ho poinroii .o’
l al't1 very ..railing rhi-' lo in ■ •
j montr. of tlio ' ralnfru- prot't m
I and fin* poeRililo Isoaidla!iza' a :
1 or ftonni >na for tlioac wh<» Im .-.i!
; iowii Kor I h ...■ : ’- i - 0. - hr : *
j Iterated, the poiwnt'igo of i ll.'
| ilii.'K who .an ii’.oillfy foi liiilu,'
111,ill is cimti pa .'at 1 v.'!\ smaii.
riKlor and husband, Mr. and Mrs
i,. Oxirood. for a trip to Los
Angoles California. They will t.oui*
through the inti'r<'sting parts of
California, before returning home.
| Mrs. Sylvan Turner’s father Is
j visiting with her. His home is
! near Fort \\1orth. Texas
| clothe, and shelter, and which
j minister to comfort, ease, li vilth
and happiness.
I am the word of Hie week,
the history of the year, the re-
cord of my community In the
i arrives of state and nation.
I am the exponent of the lives
| of my readers
I am the Country Weekly.
I GIVE
YOU
.Mr. and Mrs. Walt r Heubner
have moved hack to George West
where Mr. Heubner has been em-1
ploy d at the Kdd Brooks Gin 1
cowgirl event. There will be en-
tries from the entire state of
T. xas parading for the first time
for valuable prizes Including a
$100.00 saddle.
Two performances of Rocky
Reagan’s rodeo will be given dal-
ly. starling promptly at li:"o p. m
and $:0l> p. m. Eatri-s in the
Rodeo events have been received
from the entii • smrhw-st and
this promises to he the biggest j
rodeo to be held in S nth Texas !
this year. Among oth r features I
Mrs. Andy Nichols and daugh-
ter, Sue, nr-- vl-iting Mr. and Mrs
A K. N'.-ison tills v, --k Mi
Nichols who is a :ii., d Co
Nelsons will h. rein* nib ! ,- !
t lie* former Mi-- Lin-llo Ki:.d-r
Mr. and Mrs, J. 1’. Coppedge |
. left Thursday for Gonzalez, Texas :
j where they will attend the Fair, j
; They will visit r l.itiv,- ;i. if ,
! heim and Voakeitn. Texas wniie '
I away.
TAFT IMPLEMENT COMP,
wrote
BOYCE
HOUSE
Mrs IlTtha Pul Jin .^lih
Jay in Kuiu ily with i **! it.. .
Willie Mae Bonner of Co egoi y j Patronize Your Home Merchant
Sunday Gloria j
Crow-ford. _ .
America—love it or leave it.
It was the Aspermont Star that
gave the first reminder: "Just
71 more shopping days until
Christmas!
Almost all children will react r. j V
jibe praise method of training rath- •••
er than
constantly telling them
what they do that is wrong
A hoy rushed Into a drugstore
and said, “Father’s being chased
by a bull!" The druggist asked,
“Weil, what do you want trie to
do ahuot it?" The lad replied,
“Gimme a roll of film for my
camera md hurry.”
Mr. and Mrs. .1 K. Vim-eiit -.f
Houston are visiting -Mr. Vlm-eni -
par-ms Mr. and Mrs. H. I.ee Vin-
cent this xv * -, * k. I'll.. Vien-nts now
occupy the lions,- Mr. and Mrs,
s. d Garner moved from last
week
Il.-W
Patronize Your- Home Merchant!
Yea, Greyhounds
spent in traveling ove - the State ; nil sayings:
to get first-hand information. Two It i. pieasaui to command,
books as well as several articles | though it ho only a flock of sheep. ,
in the Saturday Eve.nin|g Post He who loves not the loved
and other magazines have result- : one's faults does not truly love.:
ed. When one of the oil and gas However early you act up. you
associations 'became Ifistwy-con- i can not hasten the dawn,
scions and decided to celebrate. The dearest child of all is the |
the fortieth anniversary of the j dead on-?.
Spindletop field, this writer wasn't | He who loves you will make)
invited to make even a one-minute j you weep, and who hates you will I
talk j make you laught
______ . j Lowly ground and poorly tilled
l am the Country Weekly. ! sometime- produt a fragrant
\ am frlmirl of thk* failiilv* 1*080.
r\ ^
Mr and Mrs. Richard Webb
and Mrs. L. il. Lfndeman went to
Killeen an)J Boi-tfi it .Saturday:
Mrs. Lindeman remained in Kil-
leen to visit with her mother.
Mrs. N. It. Ledger.
Commercial Printing
Of All Kinds
STILL THE LAND OF
OPPORTUNITY
Its still, more than ever, the greatest nation in the
world . . . and today, a home is America’s finest
investment . . . an investment in security. Build now,
while exceptionally liberal terms are still available.
Come in and see us todav.
small, the varied act* of the day j
and weeks that go to make up
life.
1 am for and of the home; I
follow those who leave humble
beginnings; whether they go to
greatness or to the gutter. 1 take
to them the thrill of oid days,
with wholesome messages.
I speak the language of the
common man; my words are tit-
led to his understanding- My cots- j
gregation is larger than that of |
any church in my old town; my !
readers are more than those in j
the school. Young and old alike
find in me stimulation, Instruc-
solaee. comfort, i ini the chroni-
cler of birth and love and death
__tile three great facts of man s
existence.
I bring together buyer and sel-
ler to the benefit of both; I am
part of the marh t place of the)
world, into the home 1 calT3* w'OTtl j
of the goods which feed, and ,
Before cleaning the stove rub
soap under your finger nails until
they are quite filled up- Then it is
impossible for blacking to got un-
der them. Women gardeners who
do not tike to wear gloves employ
thi3 method with success.
% LETTER
tfiMBta
HOME*
MS?
Phone No.
THE TAFT TRIBUNE
Cage Lumber Company
QUALITY BUILDING MATERIAL
J. N. MOTTE, Mgr. — It. A. JOSSERAND, Asst. Mgr,
"Welcome
' GIFT
to the
Fanner
Resident
mvBummuu
JOHN DEERE QUAtlTY IMPLEMENTS
mm
^ ^ p'
:;v.- iV>;f.■: ' f-vV.^ . .
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Blake, Bob. The Taft Tribune (Taft, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1941, newspaper, October 23, 1941; Taft, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth750008/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Taft Public Library.