Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1945 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Timpson Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Timpson Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
A Hearty Welcome i
•I i_-
and a refreshing drink
awaits you at our
fountain
Don’t forget the 7th
War Loan
BUY BONDS FIRST
G. C McDAVID
“The Leading Druggist”
Hulec Clay Promoted to
Technician Fifth Grade
An Aviation Engineer Base,
Okinawa.—Hulen Clay, 22, of
Center, Texas, recently has
been promoted to Technician
Fifth Grade in a veteran •Engi-
neer Aviation Battalion.
Corporal Clay is a heavy
truck driver and has been over-
seas 25 months. In addition
to the Good.Conduct medal, he
is entitled to wear three battle
stars on his Asiatic-Pacific
theater ribbon and one battle
star or. his Philippine Libera-
tion ribbon. Before entering
the Army in January, 1948. at
Camp Wolters. Corporal Clay
attended Timpson High School
and operated a farm on Cen-
ter, R. 2.
Texas had a total of 22,074
miles of rail trackage at the
outbreak of World War II.
Come on over.,. Have a Coca-Cola
liM Plans Vast New Technical Center
•>
To Create More Jobs Through Research
...an easy way to be neighborly -
At die words Ham a Coke, neighbors get together for a
friendly chat and refreshment. That’s wbf T°<* Sad
Coca-Cola la family refrigerators everywhere Coca-Cola
stands for «S* ftsmu that rtfrssbts.
sotnto a—> aihhouw os iw coca-cou co»kw» i»
Center Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Center, Ten*
UTILITY AND BEAUTY are cotstilord in the
overall design of the new General Motors Tech-
nical Center (as shown in the artist's conception
above) which is to be built just outside the auto-
mobile center of Detroit with a postwar objective
of creating “More Jobs Through Research." This
view shows the layout of buiidings and connecting
roadways around the central esplanade. The cen-
tral lake will supply water for cooling as well as
lending beauty. At lower left is the Administra-
tion building and at lower right the new Styling
Section buildng. Immediately above the latter is
the Advanced Engineering building. To 4s left and
just to the right of the water tower is the Proem
Development building. At the extreme end is
the Research Laboratories building. Other build-
ings shown in the drawing represent potential
expansion.
It's always a "GOOD Morning’ with
JS-kU tart-
■ t 70a.
IS but tv, nutritious wtyote
wheat bigeuit* in every
»mck«ge — touted the
■m ~ -
Crisp foldea-touted fi
...aiwaya »o fregfc bee
ttty’re die world** t
popular cereal.
AT your grocer’s today, youT! find 8 dHfcreat
ilways to celebrate "KELLOGG WES2?*—8
fresh, crunchy cereal treats to keep your fmmly
"breakfast-hoopy** ererjr day! Every one provide*
good, solid nourishment. They’re made from whole
grain or restored to whole-grain levels in niacin,
thiamin, and iron. There’s a form and flavor to suit
every taste. Made from corn, wheat, rice, bran—
some are shredded, some are "popped," some axe
flakes, some are biscuits. So good— and so good
for you! Nourishing, delicious cereals are one of
the foods recommended for daily eating is the U. S.
Nutrition Program. So. serve your family crisp, fresh
Kellogg's Cereals regularly. Start new!
John Nev«r>Miss-a-Shot
Has Chance to Provo It
Camp Funston, Kan.—Pvt.
John N e ver-M iss-A-Sh ot re-
ported for duty at Camp Funs-
ton today.
He is a full-blooded # Sioux
Indian from the Rosebud In-
dian reservation at Parmalee,
S. D., and a brother-in-law of
Joe Kil 1 s-the-Enemy, who serv-
ed in World War I.
FEED SCARCITY CpL Eldon D. Alford
MAY AFFECT 1946 : Cited Fcr Meritorious
FOOD PRODUCTION Performance
American Airlines
Orders 20 Modem
4-Engine Transports
Dallas, Tex.—American air-
lines has placed orders with
Douglas Aircraft Co., for 20
additional • DC-0 four-engine
air transports, regional vice-
president Melvin D. Miller an-
nounced today.
Twenty-dive DC-4’s and thir-
ty DC-6’s already were on or-
der. ar.d the new contract will
give American a postwar fleet
of seventy-five large iuxury
airlines, Miller said.
Two Skiers Beauty
Tiaapaon, Texas
College Station—Scarcity of i Corporal Eldon D. Alfred
feed as forecast by a smaller _ has been cited for meritorious
estimated corn yield in Texas : performance, according to a
and the nation than last year! copy of a citation received by
and a decline in available an:- j Mr-. Jerry Lony, sister of the
mal proteins may result in less! corporal. »
production of meat, milk and j The citation from Headquar-
eggs in 1946, according to E. ters 755th Tank Battalion,
D. Parnell, poultry husband- j United States Army, we quote
maud for the A. and M. Col- jn part:
lege Extension Service.
Parnell said that the nation-
al advisory council of an or-
ganization of feed manufac-
turers, of which he is a mem-
ber, warned Secretary of Agri-
culture Clinton P. Anderson
during a hearing at Washing-
ton • recently, that livestock
numbers and feed supplies
“Corpora! Eldon D. Alford,
29810911, Co. C, a tank gun-
ner, displayed the qualities of
leadership through his never
ending devotion to duty while
the drives in Italy were in
progress. Corporal Alfred
played a great part in the rout-
ing of the enemy frrom the
Hiller Line, Gother Line and
must be kept in balance The ! t1-- p0 Valley drive. The cour-
tendency to get livestock num-, age and leadership shown by
Corporal Alfred is a credit to
himself and the armed forces.”
bers ahead of feed supplies is
forshadowed by an increased
number of chickens on farms,
together with an expected ex-
cess production of commercial
hatcheries over the record year
1943, Parnell said. Other indi-
cations are an expected in-
crease in fall pig farrowings;
continued heavy grain feeding
of dairy cattle; marketing of
hogs at heavier weights; un-
favorable weather for com
production, and the severest
drought in the Panhandle and
south plains qreas since 1917.
Offsetting this in some meas-
ure are a record wheat crop
for the nation; an oats crop 22
per cent greater than last
year’s good yield, and excel-
lent pasture and hay condi-
tions in most sections of the
country. But to be prepared
for the eventuality of short
crops of com and grain sor-
ghums, Parnell urges Texas
fanners to adopt these feeding
practices:
(1) Avoid over-feeding any
type of livestock;
(2) Substitute wheat for
com in all rations whenever
possible;
(3) Make best use of pas-
AUTOMOBiLE PARTS AND
ACCESSORIES
We have an excellent stock and splendid assort-
ment of Immobile parts and accessories.
WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE
J. B. WALTERS AUTO SUPPLY
Better Parts Better Prices
PHONE 64 '
ture and roughages, both of
which are in good supply;
(4) Use waste-proof feeders
and avoid filling feeders too
full at any time ;
(5) Market livestock and
poultry at the most economical
weights;
(6) Check regularly with
the county agricultural agent
for the latest information on
improved feeding practices.
Pool Tables And
Slot Machines Will
Pay Big U. S. Tax
Dallas, Tex.—Operators of
the 23,000 pool tables, marble
and slot machines, bowling al-
leys and gaming devices in 144
counties of Texas will add al-
most $1,000,000 to Uncle
Sam’s purse this year, J. H.
Hooper, chief of the miscella-
neous tax division of the de-
partment of internal revenue
estimated today.
‘‘Whether the operations of
the devices are legal is within
the jurisdiction of local author-
ities,” Hooper said. “It’s our
job to collect the special occu-
pational and capital stock
taxes.”
The Texas State School for
the Blind at Austin, founded in
18-56, has an enrollment of
195.
NOTICE
My step will be closed
from August 4th to
September 3rd
PRIMROSE
BEAUTY
SHOP
PHONE 107
Mrs. T. P. Rutherford
Owner •
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.
Molloy, T. J. Timpson Weekly Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1945, newspaper, August 10, 1945; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth815741/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.