The Garland News (Garland, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1942 Page: 4 of 6
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Page 4
THE GARLAND, TEXAS, NEWS
Friday, October 30, 1942
OUR DEMOCRACY
by Mat
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Uncle Sam’s Revised Proverbs
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Save All For Victory
‘ameg*
STATE NATIONAL BANK
New Prices
Garland, Texas
EFFECTIVE NOV. 1
b
Lhe classes increased. The drive is
COBS
Permanents
60c
15c
35c
50c
G)(6
15c
$09
Manicure _
50c
b
Ax
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V
DIRECTORV
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mm
No Shortage Here
/
THIS AGENCY AT YOUR
SERVICE
for
All Kinds Of Insurance
SAFEWAY
$2.25
__ 50c
Shampoo, Set and Dry-
Oil Shampoo and Set
Rinse_____________,_______________
SOME people may experience a meat shortage this win-
ter, but YOU shouldn’t... not if you buy in QUANTITY
now and use a refrigerated locker. WE’LL butcher it for
vou, at low cost. Then when you WANT good meat,
■ou’ll HAVE it__and you’ll feel wonderful about all the
Money you saved. Ask about our locker service today.
• Prices Low
Every Day
In the Week
Set and Dry____________
Lash and Brow Dye
Arch _____________________
Get
Brown
Trading
Stamps
From
emene
The flag of victory may yet fly over the trash
heaps of America. The odds and ends, the
left-overs, the scraps of rubber, the bits of
tin and steel, the old cans, rags, wastepaper,
etc., may help to weigh the scales of war
in our favor.
Therefore, every American, young and old,
should join in salvaging the vital materials
needed for victory. Let us not waste any-
thing today which might have value to-
morrow.
sge=]
—=
A.D. JACKSON JR.
"ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE "
J. R. Bradfield, Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Texas Bank Bldg.
Dallas, Texas
The old saying, “The Proof of the Pudding is in the Eating,” still
holds good, and the proof of where you can save the most is in making the
actual test of comparing the cost of food items, of the same quality, in
different stores.
At Safeway our prices are low, not only on Friday and Saturday, but
every day in the week. You save on your total weekly bill—not on just
an item or two.
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7
/ A
Sachse News
Reported By
Mrs. L. R. Lawrence
I’ll Make ’Em
SHINE
WILLIE ROBINSON
At Herring’s Barber Shop
ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
NEWS
‘0 ’
MO.HLRRY, Cady!
Billingsley & Cooper
Grocery and Market
Phone 1235
‘‘Girls Needed to Replace Girls
Who Replace Men,’’reads a news-
paper headline.
Rowlett C. E. News
Reported By
Edith Williams
“WHO DESTROYS TRASH
LAW OFFICES
N. P. MORRISON
State National Bank Building
Garland. Texas
A,3 -
STEALS MY PURSE”
--==
e
SAFEWAY)
1 SALE!/
************************************************
HIGH HOOTS
#45
MYER’S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 3865
A. S. JACKSON
Attorney at Law
402 Texas Bank Bldg.
Da Has. Texas
Zero Locker Storage
Phone 3215
GEORGIA’S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 1085
VIOLA’S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 2911
Ugg!
SECURITY,
Joe T. Wood
Commission Agent
I
• Shop Early
in the Day
• Shop Early
in the Week
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Autry were
Rev. Scales and family of Wylie,
and Mrs. Ruth Browning of Gar-
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bowman of
Dallas visited Mrs. Bowman’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cham-
blee, Sunday afternoon.
Get Deer With Bare Hands
Van Nuys, Cal.—While polish-
ing their guns preparatory to a
deer hunting trip, three hunters
looked out the window of their
house and there in te yard was a
large buck. The hunters, Robert
Kempley, H. C. Mathers and Tom
Enriquez, gave chase, cornered the
buck in an adjoining yard and cap-
tured it alive.
WM2E=r===3E
2222
While a low price is important, it’s not the whole story—even MORE
important than price is quality. Safeway’s shelves are filled with nation-
ally advertised foods__brands that have stood the test of rigid inspection.
522242245
Typically American
IS THE IDEAL OF A
Backed by our natural resources this ideal has
PRODUCED AMERICA'S GREAT NATIONAL ASSETS :
OUR INDUSTRIAL STRENGTH...OUR SUPPLIES OF
FOOD AND RAW MATERIALS....OUR TECHNICAL AND
SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE.....OUR BACKLOG OF
SECURITY--26 BILLIONS IN SAVINGS ACCOUNTS,
124 BILLIONS OF LIFE INSURANCE IN FORCE ,
WAR. BONDS APPROACHING A BILLION A MONTH -
ALL TOGETHER IT SPELLS
(wewaalhfmq(mstaqZidbzioud./
E= UNLIMITED PROGRESS
| NO JOB'S TOO B/G, NO
= JOB'S IMPOSSIBLE.
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Co., has developed a tubeless tire
that saves from 7 to 17 per cent in
rubber content and which they
claim is worth while, even if there
was no rubber shortage. The air is
pumped directly int othe tire.
----------------------------
drive continued to gain momentum
as the friendly rivalry between
necessary to have a “ Where Are
You?” program in order to find
some of our Endeavorers who have
fallen by the wayside. That is a
hint for the guilty!
children, and left them and went
on a vacation trip to Lubbock and
Galveston.
Saturday was moving day in
this community. Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Butts moved below Garland.
Mrs. Mary Gilbert and son, Joe,
and wife moved to Garland. We
were sorry to lose them. Mrs. Gil-
biret and family had lived here so
long, and the church will miss
them as well as their friends and
neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cox and
family, of Garland, were Sunday
•ub aIW JC uo oqj in SJ0QLSL
Mrs. E. H. Bates. Also Mr. and
Mrs. George Estes Jr., and family
of Dallas.
Mrs. Joe Christian visited Sat-
urday with her granddaughter,
Mrs. Boone Sachse.
Visitors in the home of Mrs.
Lou Poynter and Miss Effie Hol-
ley were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Thomas of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
John Rhonfus and family of
Eagdissesstsiss=
Mobilgas we Mobiloil
WHOLESALE—PHONE 3295
Prompt Service To Country Trade
RETAIL—W. F. Wiseman Service Station, Rays Garage
and J. T. Wood Motor Co.
students buying stamps and bonds
before Armistice Day will be
placed on honor roll to be used on
the Armistice Day program. Also
posters bearing the names of pur-
chasers will be placed in the halls
of the school.
Up to date, the sales are as fol-
lows :
Freshmen: Christine Rasure,
$1.00; Randall Talley, 25c; Fernell
Schafer, 50c; Peggy Bright, $1.00.
Total, $2.75.
Sophomores: Vanda Bowen, 60c;
Jim Gregory, $3.50; Jack Bishop,
$2.00; Judy Flale, 10c; Billie Boaz,
10c; Jerre Evans, 10c. Total, $6.40.
Juniors: Gwendolyn Huggins,
$2.40; Pat Hudson,40e; Joe Pearce
$1.50. Total, $4.30.
Seniors: Gladys Gregory, 10c;
Willie Mae Smith, $1.90; Wanz
Neil Castle, 4.00. Total, $6.00.
Individual Pictures Taken
Friday, Oct. 23,, the individual
pictures for the annual were taken.
Beginning about 1:30 in the after-
noon, the photographer took pic-
tures of the class members, start-
ing with the Seniors and finishing
with the Freshmn about 3 :30. The
visit of the photographer had been
awaited with general interest, and
after the flurry of "‘primping,’’
combing hair, and such like, ended,
the actual business of taking the
pictures was completed promptly.
The pictures are to be issued to
the students in about two weeks.
Navy Day Program
Tuesday, Oct. 27, Navy day was
observed by the students of Gar-
land High School and the higher-
grades of the elementary school
The assembly was opened by the
student body singing two verses
of America. The talk was pre-
sented by Lt. Charlie Trigg. Mr.
Trigg is stationed in Dallas, with
Navy Air Corporation. Talks were
made to most every high school in
Texas throughout the day by dif-
ferent naval officers. ,
Lt. Bill Lofland and Lt. Joe
Cloud visited the high school Mon-
day. Lt. Lofland is the brother of
Miss: Lofland, home economics
sponsor.
Janice Collard, ex-stduent, vis-
ited the high school last week.
Scrap Metal Drive
Garland High’s scrap metal
‘" Owl’s Nest, ’ ‘ ’43 Garland High
annual, at the weekly class meet-
ing held Oct. 21. Craver Skipwith
was chosen as editor and Bill Brad-
field was elected business manager.
Miss Loleita Coffey, sponsor of
the Senior class and head of the
G. H. S. Spanish department, will
again serve as sponsor and advisor.
Other staff members will be an-
nounced as soon as they are ap-
pointed by the editor and manager,
and work on the “ Owl’s Nest” will
soon be begun.
Speech Class
The speech class, sponsored by
Miss Maxine McGown, has begun
work on a play, "‘Messenger From
Wake Island,” which will be pre-
sented to the student body on
Armistice Day. The presentation
of this armistice program is to
be one of the class projects.
being directed by the Junior Red 11 rosper. , _
Cross Council, under Miss Lof- Mrs. Boone Sachseand Yvonne
land’s supervision. The school left for Gainesville Sunday after-
truck has been placed at the dis- noon where Mr. Sachse is working,
posal of the classes, who alternate- We are sorry to lose them from
iv use it to collect scrap metal. I our community.
After the class members have noli- | Miss Frances Bates spent Mon-
tied their sponsors of the location 1 day night with Jimmie —ee Cox in
of some scrap, Mr. Baine and sev- i ar an . . „
eral boys will bring it in on the' Sunday visitors in the home of
truck. It appears that the Fresh-
men and Seniors have the largest ,
scrap piles, although all the piles
are growing steadily.
Annual Chiefs Elected
Members of the G. H. S. Senior
class selected heads of the edito-
rial and business staff of the
The “Who Am I?” quiz pro-
gram concerning great persons in
church history, conducted last
Sunday by Miss Willie Richards,
proved to be quite interesting. We
discovered that it was equally en-
joyable to be on the answering
end as to be the questioner.
“Christian Bases of World
Peace” is the C. E. topic for the
November 1 consecration meeting,
with J. P. Garrison as leader. We
shall begin promptly at 7 p. m.
The Chirstian Magna Charta
for the world includes freedom
from oppression, equality of op-
portunity, government by the gov-
erned, freedom of speech and of
worship. A Christian peace will
never be made by un-christian
men, so the very first base for a
Christian peace is the Christian
life. Our ideal of government is a
। democracy administered by Chris-
tian statesmen, who will guaran-
tee the equality of opportunity to
all who prove themselves worthy.
It seems that it will soon be
Meats and Fresh Fruits and Vegetables must also stand a rigid in-
spection of our buyers__they insist on the BEST products the market
has to offer.
06-9
Rear
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4,8
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4},,
Mrs. Ray McCallum and Mary
Evelyn, and Mrs. Lloyd Williams
and Joyce Nell of Houston are
visiting relatives here.
Tuesday visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Patton were
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ray of Shiloh,
Mrs. Lou Poynter and Miss Effie
Holley.
Mrs. Fannie Benningfield and
Mrs. Jim Benningfield visited in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Winn last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holley and
children of Shreveport, La., came
in Wednesday to visit with Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Holley. They
brought a maid to look after the
War Bonds
Students of Garland High School
are being loyal Americans by pur-
chasing war bonds and stamps. All
Tuesday the sixth, seventh, and
eighth grades attended a Navy
Day program in the gym. Lieut.
Charlie Trigg of the Naval Avia-
tion Selection Board of Dallas
gave an interesting ■ talk to the
students. The program was not
celebrating Navy Day, but observ-
ing it.
The students received their re-
port cards Tuesday afternoon.
The grades show what kind of
work was done by the students the
first six weeks. Students of each
class are learning to be leading
citizens, of their community.
The officers of the Student
Council are planning to attend a
meeting of the Highland Park
Junior High Council. Citizenship
will be the main topic of discus-
sion at the meeting. The mem-
bers of the Elementary School
Council hope to get some construc-
tive ideas for their school.
May Beth Watson, Docia
Schultz, Jerry Coomer, and Vir-
ginia Cleveland made a very at-
tractive Navy Day bulletin board.
Besides being very attractive, the
ideas used by the girls gives each
student many definite thoughts to
be studied.
Herman, The Heckled
Dear Hattie,
The sixth week always brings
kids to the desperate point of tak-
ing books home; but since I hate
study halls (the idea of studying
scares me) I shall spend them
writing to you.
Did you happen to see Hazel
Williford driving a certain black
coupe last Tuesday afternoon? I
believe it belonged to the dark
headed boy she meets practically
every afternoon in the halls; A. L.,
I believe. . . . Do you know why
Helen was giving out with ohs and
ahs Monday afternoon? From what
I hear, it was the lad from Jack-
sonville, who was visiting here
with Nelda’s cousin. . . . Paul and
Helen, along with Roger and Em-
ajo, seemed not to be able to make
up their mind whether they wanted
to stay at the football game Fri-
day night. . . . Here’s hoping we
continue our victories over our op-
ponents in the football realm. . . .
It seems that Craver and her out-
' side heart-throb are still at it; my,
how do they do it? . . . Betty Dick-
son had quite a party Friday
night; WOW!!! Mary Hilda and
her old faithful, L. D., are still
seeing each other most every night;
some people are plenty lucky . . .
Congrats, chums. I hope Aubrey
and Dorothy keep it up. They’re
rally a cute couple.
Hattie, 1’11 see you about seven,
so we can go to the football game;
I already have the tickets. I don’t
think I’ll play with the band. Love,
Herman.
lU N
mhedsk,
===*5552=
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The Garland News (Garland, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1942, newspaper, October 30, 1942; Garland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1511110/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Heritage Crossing.