The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 13, 1944 Page: 6 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE CELTNA RECORD
r
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
men costs re pouted
ON COLLECTIVIST PROJECTS
ONE OF THE NEW DEAL theoret-
ical ideas lor aid to the down-trod-
den farmer was the establishment
of collectivist farms under govern-
ment management. It was the prod-
uct of the brain of Rexford Tugwell
when he was assistant secretary of
agriculture, and was supposed to
be along the lines of the Russian
collective, government - managed
farms.
Recently Democratic Congress-
man Harold D. Cooley, of North
Carolina, offered some figures show-
ing what results were attained.
There were 197 such projects estab-
lished in the United States, one of
the larger ones being the Scupper-
mong Homesteads of 11,309 acres in
North Carolina, with a government
^investment of $796,000, an. average
of $11,000 for each farm family in-
olved and settled on the land.
It was a strictly and completely
government-managed property, in-
cluding farm, community and home
managers. The loss on operation
alone to June, 1942 amounted to
$74,000. When to that loss were
added interest on the investment
and government loans to the farm
families, it meant a cost to the
government of $18,000 for each one
of the farm families, no one of which
was permanently benefitted.
Sctippcrnong is a sample of
government management, but it
was not the most costly of the
197 collectivist farm experi-
ments. In all 15,500 farm fami-
lies were involved in these ex-
periments. none of which were
permanently benefitted. On the
other hand, the Farm Security
administration, by a simple re-
habilitation loan program, ren-
dered material aid in putting
950,000 farmers on their feet. Of
the amount due on those loans,
93 per cent has been repaid.
The loans meant the creation of
opportunity for the individual to
J help himself — the mainte-
j nance of his American self-re-
spect and his operation under
the private enterprise system.
The American farmer is too much
of a sturdy individualist to take
kindly to. or develop under, any sys-
tem of regulation or regimentation.
He can manage his own affairs.
NATIONAL DEBT JUST
KEEPS GOING UP
YEARS AGO, back in 1880, when
1 was but a small boy, a group of
town and farm patriarchs would sit
around the big wood-burning stove
in the general store of the village
of Ainsworth, Iowa. Their discus-
sions centered frequently on nation-
al affairs and especially the, to
them, appalling national debt occa-
sioned by the cost of the Civil war.
Some of them harked back to the
good old days of 1840 when the na-
tional debt omounted to but 21 cents
per capita, with a national popula-
tion of but 17 million, In 1880, be-
cause of the cost of the Civil war,
it stood at the, to them, stagger-
ing sum of $1.69 per capita, with
a population of over 50 million. I
wonder what those good citizens of
1880 would say of conditions of today
with a national debt of well beyond
$1,300 per capita, over $6,000 for
the average-sized family. Those pa-
triarchs realized they and their chil-
dren had to pay that debt of 1880,
and we and our children must pay,
each his full share, the debt of to-
day and tomorrow and next year.
We have reason to demand economy
in the civilian activities of govern
nienL
PAY FARMER FOR
PRODUCING NEEDED ITEMS
A CASTOR BEAN PLANT per-
sists in growing in my yard. Each
time I see il 1 am reminded of the
more than 50 million we pay to
farmers in other lands for the cas-
tor beans we import each year, With
a bit of encouragement in the way
«f a protected home market, or a
small subsidy to provide a start,
that 50 million dollars might be go-
ing to American farmers. There ore
but few, if any, sections in the
United States in which castor beans
would not grow. Iri addition to what
we are now importing we could use
more, far more, as a substitute for
wood pulp in the making of paper.
We are depending upon imports for
more than 60 other products that
could be raised on American farms
If we were inclined to encourage
their production. The total would
add hundreds of millions to our farm
income. We could pay Vie f rmer
lor producing rather than for not
producing.
• • •
DOING YOUR BEST
ON EVERY JOB
NOT ALL OF US HAVE the
ability to fill executive positions, but
the demand for executives is never
entirely filled. We are not capable
of judging our own qualifications for
such a job, others must do that Cor
us. What it takes we can demon-
strate by doing our best on each
job we bold on the way to the top.
Chances are if we do not achieve
our ambition it is because of some-
thing lacking on the part of tb«
aspirant
Don’t Worry About Your WAC Oversea; She’s Healthier
And Happier Than When at Home, Says Medical Officer
Major Janeway Tells
Of 14 Months With
N. Afri can Con tingent
By GERTRUDE BACHMAN
Released b.v Western Newspaper Union.
WASHINGTON, D. C. — If
your daughter, sister or wife
is a WAC and stationed in the
Mediterranean area, you are
probably worrying a lot more
about her than she is about
herself. Maj. Margaret Jane-
wav, Medical corps, U. S.
army, gives a report that
should put to route all unnec-
essary fears.
"They are never sick," Major
Janeway told a press conference in
Washington. "The Fifth army WACs
have had an amazing health record
from the beginning."
Of 1,800 women soldiers who
landed in North Africa since Janu-
ary, 1943, only 12 have been sent
home for medical reasons. Dr.
Janeway believes that this record
may prove one tiling—that the more
primitive the circumstances, the
better a woman thrives.
"They take hardships in a spirit
of fun,” Major Janeway said.
When the first contingent went
over in January, 1943, it found cir-
cumstances definitely primitive.
The trip over wasn't exactly a sum-
PVT. MARION DeGRAY of Mil-
waukee. Wis., brings an armload of
homemade bread into the messhall.
Excellent food is credited to a large
extent for the splendid health rec-
ord of the WACs overseas.
mer cruise — especially since most
of the women hadn’t ever been to
sea before. They landed at Oran on
January 13, and took a train for
Algiers. They discovered their quar-
ters to be an old French convent
with no heat and no water. They
used their helmets for carrying
water from an old well In the court-
yard and for wash basins. It was
bitterly cold. Major Janeway said:
"It was May before we thawed
out, and it was May before we could
get an occasional good night's
sleet)."
The women slept 12 in a room on
straw mattresses placed on double-
decker bunks, wore all their woolen
clothes and wrapped themselves in
three blankets when they went to
bed. Those on the night shift were
envied because they slept during the
daytime when there were no air
raids.
Ou Duty 12 Hours Daily.
Such were the conditions of their
employment. The wages of WAC
privates are the same as those of
G. I. Joes—$50 a month plus 10 per
cent of the base pay for overseas
duty. The hours were 12 a day.
seven days a week. Since curfew
was at 7 p. m., and the Algerian
shops were closed at that time,
there was no point in time off.
During this whole period, despite
hardships — or what most, of us
would consider hardships — there
were no serious illnesses and very
little jitters. Major Janeway said.
A three-bed dispensary had been set
up in what was described as “a
large closet" in the convent. This
was used only as an isolation ward
for those with colds—and as a
room for an occasional rest of 24
hours for the very weary. Major
Janeway said that after such treat-
ment most of them were ready to
go back to their jobs. Despite all
the dire warnings, not one WAC con-
tracted any of the diseases they had
been told very carefully to guard
against.
When more WACs arrived in Al-
giers in May. the entire WAC colony
took over an apartment house which
provided more comforts. and
much more warmth. The number of
beds in the dispensary was in-
creased to 11.
Of the 68 women who came with
this contingent, only three had to be
AUTOMOBILES
STROLLING DOWN the roadway to the entrance of the old French
convent which is their barracks in North Africa are these five WACs
who are assigned to the headquarters offices of Allied force headquarters.
They are. left to right, Mary C. Woods, Everett, Mass.; Ellen Condon,
Missoula, Mont.; Mary Livingston, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Lucille James,
Sioux City, Iowa; and Elizabeth Page, Escanaba, Mich. A nun is
in the background.
returned to the States. The reason
given was "excessive nervousness."
The three women were aged 30, 35
and 40 respectively, and had back-
grounds of nervous instability. What
had been a potential inability to ad-
just at home under secure routine
now became complete maladjust-
ment. Major Janeway said they
just "couldn’t take it.”
No diet deficiencies were discov-
ered. Army food was more than ade-
quate, and in addition, the WACs
were the friendly concern of army
and navy men. They received
oranges, eggs that cost $2 a dozen,
and a general supply of "nice spoil-
ing." The navy men—who vied with
the tradition of their marine broth-
ers for having this situation well in
hand—even obtained pillows for the
WAC bunks.
"Every time a girl got a letter
from home,” Major Janeway said.
“Mama wanted to know if she was
getting her vitamins. She was, out
she didn’t know it. Fortunately,
their folks started sending them
vitamin pills and that settled the
problem for us. They ate their pills
and felt better.”
Too Much Sun Tan.
The power of the North African
sun was an unknown quantity to the
WACs. Anxious to get a smooth tan,
they discovered, to their dismay,
that it could very easily be over-
done. After a few painful burns.
LETTERS FROM home are the
best morale boosters. Sgt. Betty
Jane O’Leary of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
sounds the welcome "mail call.”
which kept the victims away from
work, sunburn was classified “not
line of duty.” That meant that any
WAC who was not sensible enough
to get her sun gradually, would
have her pay docked for any time
she was off work. They soon learned
how to do it gradually.
By November, three more WAC
companies had reported for duty in
Algiers. In December, one company
fresh from the States went direct-
ly to Italy.
The healthiest women in the
whole Mediterranean area, Major
Jane way found, were the Fifth army
WACs living in tents very close be-
hind the fighting lines in Italy. They
were part of a communications
platoon based at Naples and half
up toward the front, living in tents,
working the command post mes-
sage center. They were with the
Fifth army in North Africa and fol-
lowed when American troops took
Naples.
Major Janeway said that the
WACs at the front and those in
North Africa, for that matter, are
so healthy because they do not have
time to spend in "frivolous activi-
ties."
There is no special training for
keeping the WACs in trim. In win-
ter they don't have much oppor-
tunity for exercise, but In summer
they swim. In North Africa, a pro-
gram has been set i?p which pro-
vides each woman, after so long a
time, a four-day rest period. A rest
camp has been established 20 miles
up the coast from Algiers. It was
opened first for those earliest WACs
who were beginning to look a little
fatigued after their 12-hours-a-day.
seven-da ys-a-week grind with no
passes from January to June.
No similar arrangement has been
made in Italy as yet, but Major
Janeway believes that one soon will
be.
Only Six Marriages.
In 14 months, there have only
been six marriages of WACs in the
Mediterranean area. It is possible
that a three-month waiting period
—known as the "cooling-off” period
—after announcing marriage inten-
tions to the commanding officer is
the reason. This is an army regula-
tion and applies to both men and
women.
In regard to the unhappy stories
that have been circulating about the
morals of the WACs, Dr. Janeway
cited medical statistics which
showed definitely these rumors to be
figments of somebody’s imagination
The women were homesick at
times, but "not too badly,” Major
Janeway said. Six weeks after the
first group arrived in Algiers, how-
ever, there was no mail from home,
which resulted in many a tearful
night. But the regular arrival of
mail after that, and the strict
regimen took care of homesickness
pretty thoroughly.
There have been no battle casual-
ties among the WACs. One woman
was injured, and one killed in a
jeep accident. There was plenty of
bombing, but the bombs fell "just
across the street” from the Algiers
barracks. The bombs would hit the
same spot night after night. During
the day the damage would be re-
paired, and that night it would be
undone. Yet none of the WACs was
hit.
A piece of shrapnel hit the bed
in which a WAC was sleeping, but
she was unharmed. There was some
dispute between her and the occu-
pant of the next bunk as to whom
the piece of shrapnel belonged.
Major Janeway said that the
jobs which the WACs perform, and
about which “they are very keen”
are those of stenographers, tele-
phone operators, drivers, cooks and
all kinds of communications jobs.
Asked if the WACs overseas feel
that girls at home are lackadaisical
Hk Jl 111 M iifaMi
A WAC in North Africa hangs up
some personal laundry in the back
yard of the convent which serves
as a barracks, giving a homelike
touch to the grim business of war.
about not joining up. Major Jane-
way replied: "They certainly do!”
She continued:
"It takes a level-headed and very
well-balanced woman to stand up
against that pressure and maintain
her own good sense. It takes a level-
headed woman to keep rested and
to maintain her sense of humor."
Hairdressers, Cosmetics, More Free Time, Keep Up Girls’ Morale
"I think these WACs must really
lead charmed lives," Major Jane-
way chuckled. "Their sick rate has
been exceedingly low and it's sig-
nificant, 1 think, that in the last
three months of 1943. the com-
panies which had the lowest sick
rate were the companies which had
been there the longest.
"There are ample facilities in Al-
giers now to keep up a woman
soldier's moral*, though the moral?
was high when there were none.
They do find good French hair
dressers now. The shops are open
again, so that they can buy Moroc-
can leather goods and jewelry. They
can get their laundry done, and
there’s no lunger the strict 7 o'clock
curfew. They have 9:30 passes every
night and two or three 11 o’cldtk
passes each week.
"They can invito their dates to
dinner one night a week in their
halls—and the dates are
lucky. The WAC mess halls are the
best in North Africa. They can even
stick cloves in a piece of spam and
bake it to look and taste like ham.
"The WACs, even those in Italy,
manage to keep neat-looking and
freshly laundered. If they’ve had
any time in Algiers at all. they have
a good new permanent. They can
get powder and lipstick and other
toilet essentials at the Post Ex-
changes. They like to get soap and
kleenex from home though."
STftGESCREEN
By VIRGINIA VALE
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
/^VNE of the war’s most in-
W credible ventures, the
drive of General “Vinegar
Joe” Stilwell to retake the
Burma road, is shown in this
month’s “March of Time.”
It’s called “Back Door to
Tokyo.” You’ll see American
boys flying the “hump,” the
world’s most dangerous air route;
you'll see Merrill’s Marauders on
the attack and General Chennault
with his forces. MOT's ace camera-
man, Victor Jurgens, has again
turned in an outstanding photo-
graphic scoop, portraying a mili-
tary feat so gigantic that it’s an
important historical event.
-*-
"Days of Glory” isn't a world-
beating picture, but RKO feels
pretty sure that it launches a new
male star—Gregory Peck, who "has
ears like Clark Gable, and is too
tall and broad-shouldered to be com-
In addition to bis newly-won sing-
ing laurels as host of the “Broad-
way Matinee" airshow, baritone
Ronald Graham will probably win
some more when his latest film
venture, "Ladies in Washington," is
released.
-$-
ODDS AND ENDS—Ozzie Nelson
and Harriet Hilliard sing their ou-n
special arrangement of "Sunday, Mon-
day and Always*’ in Bur amount's “Take
It Big” . . . The new “Glamour Manor"
with C.hj] Arquette, may become one
of those summer air shows (hat win a
permanent place for themselves; it’s a
smart combination of comedy and
quizzes . . . Tic tor Barge returns to the
“Basin Street” show for eight weeks in
the fall: he’s used to contract renewals
—had four consecutive 13-week con-
tracts on the Bing Crosby show . . .
"Ministry of Fear" has one of the tall-
est groups of male principals ever in a
picture—led by Hay Mil land.
Buy Your Car Here
For extra-dean Fords. Chevrolet® and
Plymouth®. Perfect condition and rea-
sonably priced. Call, write and sec us.
(Ralph) tones Motor & Loan
16yearn in same location
3710 Commnreo, Dallas, Tox. T-3-6139
BEAUTY COURSE
BEAUTY CAREERS PAY BIG DIVIDENDS
TSBEI.L'S course ofTers extra advantages.
Day and night classes for men, women,
girls. Convenient terms. Enroll in June,
graduate and start to work in January.
Write £ot details
ISBELL’S UNIVERSITY OF BEAUTY CULTURE
500 W. 2nd St.
Fort Worth
2-oiui).
_Business Opportunity
For Sale—Tin. Radiator Shop, doing good
business Health causes sale. Personal
contact only. H. L. Crouch. Lamesa. Tex.
FARM MACHINERY
FOR SALE—Late model John Deere en-
silage harvester. Run less than 2 seasons.
O. M. LANDER
Box 102 - Waxahachie, Texas.
HELP WANTED
PERMANENT WORK FOR
Welders, Fitters, Machine
Operators and Helpers
5 minutes from courthouse. Clean olaee,
good working conditions: 50 hours weekly.
DALLAS TANK A WELDING CO.. INC.
i’ll one Riverside 5001
eoi-5 West Commerce St.. Dallas. Texas.
MEN WANTED
WHITE AND COLORED
Steady Inside Jobs.
Foreman, laborers, suckers, sewers, pack-
ers. truckers, truck drivers. Essential
industry, paid vacations, good pay, time ^'
and half for overtime. Apply
RtlRRUS I KED MILLS '
271)1 Alamo St. - Dallas, Texas.
or ntJBRUS FEED MILLS
E. Louisiana St. - McKinney, Texas.
CRAP MACHINE OPERATOR, small
daily eastern Oklahoma, 3 machines, non-
defense town, nonduration. Easy, pleasant
job. Will help if you can make up inside m
pages two days a week. Can make up to
$45 a week. Write ROBERT V. PETER-
SON. Times Democrat. Wewoka, Okla.
WANTED
Man or Indy motion picture projectionist.
State qualifications, salary,
references, draft status.
REX THEATRE
Minden - Louisiana.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—4-80 saw gin plant, steam
power, 72xlG high-pressure boiler, ui)
equipment: 13x12 Skinner engine. first
class condition. Lummus gins; Hardwicke-
Etter 10-foot burr machine; two 5-cylinder
Incline cleaners; belt distributor; new
Hurdwicke-Etter all-steel heavy duty
press: packer: condenser. Might sell part.
Sacrifice. George Reckcr, Kaufman. Tex.
GOATS
GOATS—GOATS—GOATS
One of the best producing herds, mostly
Soanans. Herd purchased for production.
Many fine producers. Call or write
L. N. HAYS. T-7-GI71
Address 200 S. Fulton St., Dallas, Texas.
HORSES
FOR SALE
“THOROUGHBREDS”
Two mares with produce and racing rec-
ords—one yearling, excellent blood lines.
P. O. BOX 05
ENNIS. TEXAS.
ICE PLANTS
GREGORY PECK
fortable in an ordinary chair."
Proof of his drawing power is the
fact that a wave of excitement ran
through the studio when he ap-
peared. and Ginger Rogers asked tc
have him in one of her pictures.
m - | _
Metro is cooking up another of
those pictures in which various epi-
sodes will be written by famous
authors, with Metro’s biggest stars
appearing in each. Called “The
Common Sin,’.' it will have Carey
Wilson as producer. The first writer
signed for a single episode ir
I. A. R. Wylie.
After years of diligently preparing
himself for that elusive motion
picture break, a young Oakland
Junior college graduate got it; he’s
Greg McClure, 26, and he landed
the role of John L. Sullivan in
Bing Crosby’s production, "The
Great John L.” He’s worked as a
salesman, longshoreman, laborer on
a railroad, and farmhand; finally he
went to dramatic school at night
and worked during the day.
Because film babies are allowed
lo work before the camera for only
short intervals between long rests,
Warner Bros, is saving production
time by casting twins for a single
role in "Christmas in Connecticut,”
the Barbara Stanwyck-Dennis Mor-
gan comedy. The twins, just eight
months old, are Sandra Lee am*
Susan Lee Taylor.
September will be a busy month
for Xavier Cugat, who's heard as
“Your Dubonnet Date’’ maestro
over MBS Wednesday nights. He'll
make two one-week theater appear-
ances, open at a smart Hollywood
night spot, and begin work in
Metro’s "Week-End at the Wal-
dorf.”
Ever try to remember the names
of those fantastic characters Garry
Moore talks about on the Moore-
Durante airshow? They’re Twinkle-
toes Gooch, Rancid Crum knuckle,
Elvira Smoop, Arbutus Cronksquod-
git, Schmilldwiddcr Funk, and
Farnsfinsendindles Crud!
Alan Young, who’s heard Wednes-
day nights on NBC at nine, EWT,
crashed radio at 15, in a 15-minute
show for which he was paid $2.50
a week. He played dozens of charac-
ters, got a raise of 50 cents after
26 weeks, asked for more, and was
fired. He formed a vaudeville act
with his sister, things went well,
then she married. He returned to
radio, and real success came quick-
ly after that.
ICE PLANTS COMPLETE—Yorks 10-20-
ton. Extra compressors, condensers, re-
ceivers, scorers. Ice cans, half price.
BORN. 210 N. Wabash. Chicago 1. Illinois.
PLANTS
POTATO SLIPS, Puerto Rico yams, gov-
ernment inspected and certified for imme-
diate delivery. $1 per 1.000. f. o. b. Tyler.
BRADSHAW & BAKER
220 Swann Bldg. - Tyler. Texas.
Portable Vice and Drill
Portable Vise and Drill now available. Re-
pair your machinei.v on the job without
dismantling. Literature free. W. F. Elk-
ins Tool Company. Box 385, Fioydada, Tex.
RANCH
BOSQUE COUNTY RANCH—1.847 acres.
Jrossfenccd into four pastures, all net wire
fences, buffalo and mesqulte grasses, open
land, cedar, elm and oak; 2 wells and mills,
4 tanks, beautiful everlasting steel creek,
goat sheds, corrals, feed barns, dipping
vats: new modern 5-room house with bath,
orchard, hundreds of pecans. 50 acres of
finest farm land. Truly a beautiful section
of Texas. S16 per acre. S12 500 loan at 4%.
School bus and mail route. No agents, see
ERNEST GUTHRIE
Morgan. Texas. Located six miles east of
Morgan, on Morgan-Steincr Road.
SALESMEN WANTED
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY
An opportunity to earn good salary. We
have openings for route salesmen. Apply.
METZGER DAIRIES
5327 S. Lamar - Dallas. Tex. n-2111.
TRACTOR PARTS
ATTENTION
Farmers and Gin Owners
We have for immediate delivery, new
American Bosch magnetos for tractors,
etc. Dealers take notice.
ELECTROMOTIVE CORP.
8209 Commerce. R-8103, Dallas, Texas.
LEARN A CeOOD BUSINESS
Old established wholesale hardware con-
cern needs men to work in stock. Steady
work. Write for information. C. V. Shadix.
THE SOUTHERN SUPPLY COMPANY
Dallas S_- Texas.
AUTO PARTS MEN
We have several positions open for experi-
enced pickers and packers. Good compen-
sation for qualified men or women. Applv
to Mr. Langston. C. S. HAMILTON
MOTOR CO., 710 N. Pearl St., Dallas, Ter.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS
You can make from $65 to S100 per week.
We repair Fords and all makes of automo-
biles. Assure yourself of o permanent job.
We repair from 50 to 75 cars daily. Apply
FROST MOTOR f'DMPANT, INC.
450 Peaehlrcc St., N. E., Atlanta. Ga.
WANTED—All-round printer for County-
Weekly. Make-up, jobs, presses. Good
wages, permanent. No war boom.
HERALD - New Braunfels, Texas.
MEN—GIRLS—BOYS
To work in small sandwich shop. Nice place
to work. No beer served. Top salary plus
meals and uniforms. TODDLE HOUSE.
3115 Oak Lawn, Dallas. Texas.
Wanted—Line superintendent with initia-
tive. Experience with REA desired. Per-
manent position with excellent opportunity
for advancement. Stale experience and
draft classification with application. P. O.
Box 800. Homer, Louisiana. Ph. No. 597.
WANTED
INSIDE MACHINISTS
for Defense Work.
McDonough iron work
Galveston - . Texas.
All employment
In compliance with W.M.C. Regulations.
WE NEED TWO LINOTYPE operators and
one Doorman. Permanent postwar situa-
tions. Investigate this opportunity.
TEMPLE TELEGRAM. Temple, Texas.
District Representative & local salesman
in this territory to sell liquid roof coating,
paints & grease. Big pay. Salary, If you
can train salesmen. Box 3001. Dallas, Tex.
$21.00 WEEK AND BONUS
Sewing Machine Operators
We can got you a room. Apt., ot
house to live In.
FULLER UNIFORM COMPANY
!>!& Main St. Dallas. Texas.
EXPERIENCED FRY COOK
Apply in Person.
JAY'S MARINE GRILL
$35 per week and meals.
Six days week. »
3718 Hall - Dallas. Texas.
WANTED. COLORED DISHWASHERS
and Bus Boys
$25 Week and Meals. 6 days I
Apply in Person
JAY’S MARINE GRILL
8718 HALL - DALLAS. TEXAS.
WANTED—TilOIIOIIGIILY COMPEVENT
machinist-operator for model 14; also cn
pable makeup man who can cast cuts.
Write DAILY PRESS. CISCO. TEXAS.
PLUMBERS—First class mechanics for
repair and remodel work. Nonunion, steady
work. State age and experience in letter.
P. O. Box 1810 - Fort Worth. Texas.
WANTED—First class butcher, at once
Can furnish house, top salary. LLOYD
SMITH GROCERY. Mineral Wells. Texas.
USED ARMY SHOES
TURKEY POULTS
TURKEY POULTS
Baby Beef Bronze. Pullorum tested. July
hatch 50c. L. G. Chambers, Percilla, Tex.
USED ARMY SHOES FOR SALE. No ra-
tion coupon. Price $3 delivered. Check or
money order. Wholesale price to merchant-
in lots of 50 pairs or more. SHOE FAC-
TORY. 812 Candler Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Wheel—Folding Chairs
Wheel Chairs and Folding Wheel Chairs
rented and sold. Ship anywhere. Elton
Hinant. 332 West Davis. Dallas 8. Texas
—Buy War Bonds and War Savings Stamps—
f
S
I
1
Might/ Good Eating/
CORN FLAKES 1
%
If
I
B
1
“TIi* Crains are Creat Foods”- jfaf.tftxhff'
• Kellogg’s Corn Flakes bring you
nearly all the protective food elements
of the whole grain declared essential
to human nutrition.
m
CLABBER GIRL goes with
the best of everything, for baking
CLABBER GIR
H V ; N A N 0, COMPANY T f * R t H A u’t.f, 1 N & : A N
t
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.
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.
Andrews, C. C. The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 13, 1944, newspaper, July 13, 1944; Celina, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth790756/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Celina Area Historical Association.