Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 1942 Page: 6 of 12
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' ♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦ »♦»♦♦♦»♦ tilth*
~ RURAL NOTES “
> % *. A. Bw______
The Agricultural Victory Coun-
cil of Broth County will om the
"human chain of communication’'
to inform tha rural families about
tho government * share the moat
campaign, according to Hanna Na-
bors, county homo demonstration
agent, and O. D. Everett, county
agricultural agent of the Texas A.
and M. College Extension Service.
In this movement the extension
service and the community and
neighborhood victory leaders will
i the OC
cooperate with
and county nutrition committees.
'D end state
Briefly, the share the meet pro-
/
gram ie a campaign for voluntarily
dividing of pork, beef, veal, lamb
and mutton which is available for
civilians after the needs of the
armed services and lend lease eom-
- mltmenta have been met The shar-
ing allowance <of two and ono-half
pounds per adult per week includes
only the muscle meats, not fish,
poultry, and the “variety meats’’
such as hearts, kidneys, livers,
sweetbreads, and the like.
Since October 1, deliveries of
“muscle moats” for civilian con-
eumption have been reduced con-
siderably. That moans homemakers
who cannot shop early and “diners-
out” who got to restaurants late
in the meal, may not be able to get
their share of moat The program
is not one that. call* on everyone
M cut the use of meat It calls for
reduction only by those who have
been accustomed to eating more
than two and one-half pounds per
person per week. No one expects
families who are now consuming
below that amount to cut their con-
sumption. explains Miss Nabors.
During the week November 80-
pec. «, community and-neighbor-
hood leaders will conduct the face-
to-face campaign among farm
families.
sod forces and I waived
them all because they wen under
age, but thank Heaven they each
volunteered.” she said erith a
“Their schooling eras more or less
limited because they had a lot of
athletic and social affairs to take
care of, but listen—It wasn’t my
fault If I had barn one of those
school teachers they’d have bean in
school because every time they
missed I’d a-threshed their pants,1*
was the way Mrs. Eddf slaed up
the schoolings.
“But listen, Mister, it’s alright
for mo to say those things about
my boy*,' but I don’t want to hear
any criticism from anybody else.”
The inquiring reporter assured
Mrs. Eddy that he had no intention
of offering any criticism of these
fine youngsters. That look ‘ from
this good mother was both definite
and emphatic:
When L. arrived Monday night
he came in unannounced. The gov-
ernment reported the Boise lost at
.see, and for the very good reason
that the ship needed to be undis-
turbed on its long journey to dock
yards for repairs. When the Japs
heard that it had been sunk they
There were several hundred
Erath County com growers that
grew the Texas Hybrid com this
year with great success. More far-
mers would have planted this seed
had not the supply from the seed
breeders run out due to the great
demand. Among some of the larger
fields planted to this com were
H. H. Ramage and C. C. Winters.
Both were well pleased with the
jweulta they obtained from this hy-
brid com and will plant more next
year. Mr. Ramage states that he
has not had any trouble getting
fl per bushel for this com, for it
was heavy, well filled at both butts
naturally did not feel that was
naturally did not feel that it was
and other vessels to hunt it down.
“I was plnying pitch, thafa what
I was doing, when L. came in," re-
plied Mra. Eddy. “I play pitch to
keep my mind off the war; it
helps
couldr
me \o pass the time. But I
In’t tell you in a thousand
years where those cards are right
now. I’m with L. We’re having the
time of our lives visiting.”
Mn. Eddy said there would be
no pitch playing so long as her fa-
mous son was at home. He only has
a 20-day furlough and must report
back to Philadelphia on the night
of December 11th.
and tips and had the good yellow
r. Mr ------- • - -
color. Mr. Winters states that one
advantage of thia corn is that
where the com ia thin on the
ffroand the hybrid would ntki §#▼«
era] good earn. That ia, it would
respond to richness of plant food
Hi the soil it was growing on. Mr.
thJt'M Vh*k^UU<> com“nnily “T*
that his hybrid com produced over
15 per cent more com than the
com that was grown from native
seed.
Many farmers will want thia
hybrid seed this year and it ia
hoped that there will be plenty of
good seed for them. The best var-
iety or better selections of thia
Texas hybrid is number 8 and 12.
The 12 will make fine on the heav-
ier com land where yellow dent
com produces best while the 8 will
grow on thinner land and of course
the good land too.
Let us prepare to plant some of
this hybrid corn thia year. It ia not
best to plant seed from hybrid com
grown this year but buy new seed
from breders, states County Agent
G. D. Everett.
L. Eddy—
(Continued from page 1)
mation that could spell disaster for
other nun of the U S. Navy,” was
his further statement
But tc get this story properly
started it should be said that
Young Mr. Eddy is a member of
the crew of the famed Boise—the
ship that left such a fine record of
devastation on the Jap Navy at
Guadalcanal. In that major sea
battle the Boise am) its crew re-
ceived credit for sinking six big
ahipr of the enemy. The battle, in
wh;ch other U. S. ships had a part
in was strictly a naval fracas, with
no support from airplanes or oth-
er modem weapons of warware.
The world over, the record of the
Boise is known. Probably no other
•hip in past history every had such
outstanding accomplishments plac-
ed in its log book. ,
The Eddy homestead is located
fourteen miles northwest of Steph
enville in what ia known as the
Shelby community. Mrs. Eddy, whe
Uvea with a sister on the farm,
has four sons in the service. «*,
manche county about twenty-fiv,
wasjust at famous **
- it wss at Manila Ba
•t that time
in Obey
Mtr Edd
• ago Mrs. Eddy ha
■other and father t
They’re every on
-Torm of war effort
«ombat service an
war work in 8a
work in
■?hfc u
regimen
atp Edward
Mvision whi
Calii
wm
r
L. joined up In March, 1941, be
ing sent immediately to San Diego,
Calif., where he received prelimin-
ary training. After six weeks he
was transferred to Seattle, Wash.,
and soon thereafter went to sea
aboard the U. S. S. Maryland.
When the Japs struck at Pearl
Harbor Young Eddy was at sea—
where he cannot say. "We receiv-
ed the report right quick and went
on the alert from that day until
now,” he said.
In January of this year he joined
the crew of the Boise. Since that
time the 10,000 ton baby has been
on active duty with the Asiatic
fleet. It carries a number of good,
sised cannons — guns perhaps—
and ia 620 feet long, being classed
as a light cruiser.
When asked about the big sea
battle Young Eddy was cautious.
Just what I can and cannot say is
a question in my mind. I have
****? repeatedly by my su-
perior officers to be careful about
ti'?In|Mt information,” he replied.
I will say that we cruised into
the Jap nest—and those Japs had
IS ships to our six, and we knew
that something wm going to hap-
p€n.
Apparently the American sea
men knew something about where
the Japs were hiding and it ia not
too much to guess that every man
who went into that battle knew full
well, beforehand, that a tough
fight was ahead.
"We fired in ell between one and
two thousand shells. One missed.
TTie others all hit the spot,” wm
■J»ut the way Eddy sixed up his
•hips part in the bkttle.
When asked how he knew where
the eheHs were going he quickly
■aid, “we can see those shells from
the minute they leave the gun bar-
rel until they land. Moreover we
can see the enemy shells that an
coming our way. The old old say-
in«r of “coming and going” wm in
full evidence on the day of the
**«*£•
The damaged enemy ships could
be seen as they caught on fire
•nd began the slow process of
•inking. The distance between the
enemy ships was about two miles.
Man, that’s close for a sea bat-
Mid Eddy. “That’s darn near
considered chin-to-chin.”
Two of. the Jap ships tried to
cruise away the next day, but alert
American gunners kept close watch
on them to the extent that when
it was all over not a single one
was left. Every Jap ship engaged
went to the bottom. The battle took
place on October 12 and 18th, be-
ginning about midnight
Eddy could not My anything
about the prisoners, but undoubt-
odly some were captured. When
asked if he had ever seen any Japs
he implied that they were a sullen
rroup, unhappy about being cap-
ured. Probably they preferred
Icath. Jap officers, so unofficia
ourcee indicate, are especially aar
natic. Our young friend closed uj
ke a mouse trap on thia prisonei
uaineea, but our guess is that i
>t of Jap sailors in that Caudal
anaLjM~h«ttlo are now eteeptii
• the bottom of the ocean. Furth
more, another guess is that
Old White House Fence Coes for Scrap
The national scrap drive plays M favorites. Photo shews Harold L.
1 a fence that ence surround-
Ickea, secretary ef the Interior, teasing part d
rd the White Heuae late the Interior department's scrap metal collectlea.
The eld fence wm replaced la 1M7 by a newer and higher fence.
the battle at Gaudalcanal Admiral
Scott commanded the tMk force.
When the war ends—and Eddy
thinks we are now getting in pro-
per position to ana it quickly—
there will be much to tell about
this historic battle. Many of the
deeds of heroism, the plan of at-
tack, m well m many other Inci-
dents can then be told. Right now
about all that,cain be reported ie
that it was a wonderful demonstra-
tion of American seamanship.
Eddy is ranked as Seaman First
Class, 1st division. He handle* the
powder that goes into the guns.
Eddy reported, incidentally, that
before and after the battle ended
the Boiss wm shot full of holes.
“We jammed the holes with beds
and anything else that came handy
in order to keep her afloat But the
old ship stood up under the pound-
ing ana is now in the dock yards
being repaired. She’ll be as good
as ever when we put to sea again.”
News of the accomplishments of
the Boise are now known the world
over. Every newspaper in the
United States has printed column
after column after column about
the winning battle.
“And too much cannot be said
about this great ship,” retorted Ed-
dy. “I’ll say she's the greatest
cruiser afloat.”
armed services. Even though he ia
about to be inducted or hM al-
ready received his notice of induc-
tion into the army he can still ex-
ercise his rights and choose the
navy.
According to Chief Petty Officer
H. A. Lambert, USNfL-who is at
the Stephenville postoffice every
I'silay t"* **
ng to C
imbert,
henville
lyto fu
t recruit
to have a clean place to sleep every
night, good substantial healthy
meals, mean comfortable quarters,
Wednesday to furnish information
and enlist recruits, if a man wants
Navy Opportunity
For Men 18 and 19,.
Says Chief Lambert *
Opportunity for self betterment
as well as performance of sacred
obligation to country and flag is
being offered to men of 18 and 19
who wish to volunteer in an orga-
nisation of nothing but volunteers,
—the U. S. Navy.
To those men who are willing to
learn, the U. S. Navy is ready and
anxious to teach a trade or pro-
fession which can be capitalized on
in future years.
Since men of this class will with-
out doubt have to serve in some
branch of the armed services, it is
only fitting and proper that they
choose the service in which they
can get the beat deal and have the
most opportunity.
Every man, for that matter, be-
tween the age of 17 and 60 owes it
to his family, his country, and to
himself to investigate the benefits
of enlistment in the U. S. Navy
before entering any branch of the
quarters,
with good pay and rapid advance-
ment, his place is in the navy which
is famous for just those things.
Chief Lambert further stated
that while it is important for all
the patriotic eitisena of Stephen-
ville and Erath county to continue
to buy War Bonds and Stamps and
while it is important to assist in
war production, it is also impor-
tant in order to fight a total war
and make a total effort, that every
doe* everything possible to
>»»»»»»♦♦♦♦♦
Six-Weeks Exa
Ob yesl All of those
frowns are a result
weeks teats that are
this week.
Some of m students are behind
in our work because of our
to be given
ty of missing school to work; how-
ever, If that Is
ever, if tbat to not the case and we
are behind because of lack of study,
let’s get busy and make some of
best gra
grades we ~Eav* ever
the
made I
o.SSSJKSSS.’hS.*.
onomics dab mat We discussed a
slumber party that we had been
planning. Refreshments were serv-
ed. We had
interesting program
and played several games. We all
enjoyed the occMion very much.
We have had a review on what
we have studied this six weeks. And
have taken up the preparation of
lie semester. We shall
luncheons this
take our test Tuesday.
We are very regretful that we
are losing our teacher, Miss Vaugh-
an. She is ImvIi
soon to work at
John Tarleton College. She has
ing bo<
Coll*L
taught at Comyn several years and
we shall surely miss her.
Third and Fourth Grad* News
The Citizenship Club elected
these boys end girls as best cit-
izens of the week: Third grade,
Billie Jean and Ray Luker; Fourth
rede, Doris and Harold.
We are having a good English con
test, with John D. as captain of
the cats and Patricia as captain of
the Doga. Today the Dbg* are
ahead.
We are happy to have Wanda in
the third grade. There are nowjfr.
children in our room.--
LONE OAK
(By Mrs. A. O. Stephens)
Mr. and Mra. Ernest Alexander
and daughter, Brenda Joyce, of
stephenville spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Hammond and son, Bobby
CarL
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McCarty
were called to Hamilton Saturday
on account of the illness of their
•rtttFssrm*- »o
help and reinforce our navy forces
in both oceans who are fighting for
our homes, our freedom and our
liberty.
EVERGREEN
(By Mra. J. J. Stacy)
Mr. and MnL* Hattox of Stephen
ville and Mr. and Mn. Vandergriff
and family of Lom Oak attended
church here Sunday and were din-
ner guests of Mr. and Mra. E. C.
Dunnoit.J
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jackson at-
tended sales day at Glen Rose Mon-
day.
Mr. aqd Mn. Jesse Dunaon and
children of Fort Worth and E. C.
Crews and eon of Stephenville were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Jesa
Stacy Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Waldrep and
family visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. T. Davis at Carlton Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Lee Duaaoa and
•on <rf Fort Worth visited their
parents, Mn. Mattie Dun non and
Mr. and Mn. John Tabor Wednes-
day night and Thursday.
Mr. and Mra. R. L. Stacy spent'
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Howard near
Bluff Dale.
Toby Briles underwent an oper-
ation Friday at the Stephenville
Hospital, and at last account was
•till in a serious condition.
Mrs. Mattie Dunson visited her
daughter, Mn. Allen Byron, and
family in Stephenville Monday.
Mn. Raymond Carr of Ranger vis
ited their j
nts in this eommu-
parenta in ti
nity over the week end.
Mr. and Mn. R. L. Olson and
Mr. and Mn. Lee Mclnroe, and
children of Stephenville visited re-
cently in the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mn. Rob Mclnroe.
Mr. and Mn. T. W. Sattsbory
visited Mn. R. S. Salisbury in Sto-
phenville one day last week.
P H. T. Smith returned Sunday
from Odessa where he had been
yfeiting hit dtughtcr, Mrs. C. M.
LyMr.' and Mn. Walker Smith and
Mn. Will Besson visited Mn
Smith’s mother, Mn. Henry in
Dunblin Sunday afternoon.
Mn. Non Williams and »on, Al-
ton, visited Mn. Williams’ daugh-
ter and eon-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Rambo, who live near Ons
tine, recently.
Be Practical
Why wgar out yourself and your ahoo loathor hunting fa
gift* anyone else can bny?
GIVE PHOTOGRAPHS
You'll aave time and money—Mid you’ll know your fifta
cannot bo duplicated.
Baxley Studio
.
Phone 155
Southweat Corner Square
Packwood
Frances, and Mr. and Mn. J. M.
Wood of Corinth spent the day
Sunday with Mr. and Mn. D. M.
Moon at Morgan Mill.
Mr. and Mn. Leonard Wood and
daughter, Berta Ruth, of Stephen-
ville spent a while Sunday night in
the home of Mr. and Mn. R. L.
Wood. '
Mn. Helen Rucker of Fort Worth
and Mn. Lillie Martin of Stephen-
ville spent the week end with Mr.
and Mn. A. C. Martin and family.
Those visiting in the home of
Mr. and Mn. Leonard
Sunday we
Smith and
Mil, Doyle _______„
and Mn. L. F. Packwood, Jr., and
son, Tommy and Mr. and Mrs. Reid
Griffin and sons, Billie, Leon and
Joa Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Walker of Al-
tos, Okie., an spending the week
with Mr. and Mn. Leonard Pack-
wood.
Gerald Wayne Packwood spent
several days last week with Mr.
and Mn. H. H. Crank and Nelda
Joyce Crank at Oak Dale.
A.- Packwood and H. H. Cnnk
made a trip to the Striegler ranch
Sunday afternoon.
Mn. E. A. Packwood and son,
Gerald Wayne, and Mn. H. H.
Crank and daughter, Nelda Joyce
Crank, visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mn. Ben Cnnk near
Stephenville.
Mr. and Mn. Herman Starnes
and children, Betty Jean, Carter,
and Tamil Lynn, spent Sunday
with her mother, Mn. C. P. Car-
ter, at Peny Creak.
Those visiting in the home
and Mn. Reid Griffin Friday
CENTER GROVE
We are glad to report that Mn.
We are giaa to report uimv am.
Ralph Lanham is improving after
a three weeks’ illness.
Mrs. John W. Fain of Waco has
spent the past three weeks attend-
ing bar slater, Mn. Ralph Lanham,
who to ilL______
Mr. an9 Mn. X. B. Hammett and
son, James Doyle, spent a while
Saturday night with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mra. W. T. Free-
man, at Smith Spring.
Mr. and Mn. Wayne Fenner and
children attended a birthday din-
ner given for his mother, Mrs. W.
Owen at Stephenville Sunday,
visiting in '
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Powell over
Those
the home of
the week end wen, Mr. and Mn.
and children of Leu-
V. L Graham and
den, Pfc. and Mn. Lloyd Powell
and baby of Brownwood, and Addle
Zell Bills of Welcome Valley.
*9 ahovAd be particularly pelif»
hen he comes In contact wit
nup of sal Ion such as L. Eddy
■n
<ults of the
not I* every way
battle ho
say taring
As U. S. Rangers Arrived at Oran
Ik
WX
d have been photographed a
•nored in almost every concei
la manner/’ said Eddy, “but t
al honors should be placed r
o»e brave lad who gave up the
•*. They an the ones that I r
■hut* our success to. Loam w<
sorted at 104 enlisted men an/
Hcers.” Everyone went do'
•htto*. reported Eddy.
“ddy firmly believes tho Bo
♦he finest fighter afloat. He
oud of the ship aiyi anxiou
alts tha time when he can r
and see more actioi. He
IMkhner’rf'expmriom^'^^H
The Boise ia under the dir.
immand at Capt E. J. Moran.
•teed to Chicago, shew* United |
a beach near Oran, Algeria, to
•h» resistance and mad* deep
-teres ef I
i to arrive bi America.
of Welcome Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wood and
danghten, Betty Jean and Wills
Mr.
night were Carl Defore and his
sister, Mn. Agnma Brown, of
Wichita Falla, Mr. and Mn. Daw
Griffin and Mra. Georgia Griffin
Sunday
at Walnut Springs.
Mn. Ruth Graves
of Stephen-
ville u spending the week with her
brother. Oscar Fagala, and family.
Ha f
tendedTne circus.
Mr. and Mn. Joe Hamis and
childnn, Ruth Annette and Joe Jr.,
of Dallas, visited the fint of the
week with his parents, Mr. and
Mn. George Hamic.
Mr. and Mn. G. E._
and soto-'dciry; of Dallas visited
thia—week with her parents, Mr.
and Mr*. J. W. Brown and with
his parents, Mr. and Mn. G. E.
Hamic
Roy Underwood, Miss Lets Par-
ham, Mr. and Mn. N. P. Under-
wood, Mn. Olo Renner and Jun-
ior Lindsey wen in Glen Rose
Monday night to see the Lum and
Abner show.
\
of E
of I
since t
war
Relatio
U. W.
togathi
at tha
gram i
ginnini
The
out by
terestii
public
The pr
last ab
Rev.
invocat
the ah
tures
lege by
mediat
the pi<
will
Bert G(
musical
gram,
the An
all ex-i
I come
Other
next w«
Tribune
OAK DALE
of Smith Spring, and Mr. and Mn.
i and family of Stephen
Val Griffin
villa.
CHALK MOUNTAIN
(By Mn. Olo Renner)
Visitors with Mr. and Mn. Gus
Shipman Sunday, Nov. 16 were
Mrs. Inez Shipman, at Walnut
Springs; Miss Neva Shipman, Ire-
dell; Mr. and Mn. Roy Shipman,
Walnut Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
HaHow and Mrs. Dewey Hnbble of
Dallas; Mn. Joe Shipman and Mr.
and Mn. Oscar Fagala and child-
nn.
Mn. Joe Shipman left Monday
of last week for her parents’ home
at Muleshoe. Her husband, Pvt
Joe Shipman is in teaming at
an army camp in California.
Mn. Eugene Harwell and son,
Abner, of Oden spent Thursday
night with her mother. Mn. J. W.
Mn. Gus Shipman.
Mn. Oscar Fagala was at Ste-
phenville the fint of this week
with her small son, Jimmie, who is
being treated for an ear trouble.
Vislton Sunday afternoon with
Mn. Olo Renner were Mr. and
Mn. F. D. Underwood of Stephen-
ville and Mr. and Mn. D. B. Spur-
lock and daughter, Doretha, of Kil-
leen.
Mr. and Mn. A. L. Hitt visited
(By June Vandergriff)
Miss Field and Miss Mauldin
gave the 8th, 9th, and 10th grades
a weiner roast at the Oak Dale
school, November 18.
Mr. and Mn. Jesse Vandergriff
of Wichita Falls visited Mr. and
Mn. J. C. Vandergriff and family
recently.
Jesse Vandergriff, of Wichita
Falla, left Sunday for Dallas where
he is to be examined tor enlist-
ment in the navy.
V. 0. Griffin of Houston visited
Mr. and Mn. T. S. Mefford and
son, Glenn, last week end. '
Those visiting Mr. and Mn. J.
C. Vandergriff and family Sunday
wen, Mr. and Mn. J. C. Vander-
griff of Wichita Falla, Mr. and
Mn. T. E. Lackey and eon, Francis,
Mn. J. A. Vandergriff and Mn.
Iris Johnson.
Mr. and Mra. A. J. Lowery of
Stephenville visited in the home of
Mr. and Mn. W. IT. Lowery and
family last Sunday.
Mr. and Mn. W. D. Waldon and
daughter, Maxine, visited in Green
Valley, Sunday.
- ,1
w4-
(By
Bruc
P. Lee,;
last we
Mr.
and da
Joe Bal
Mrs. W
Sunday.
Mr. a
proud g
bom to
the^pas
and soi
and Mr
roe visi
Mrs.
Larry
week i
Mn. Gr
Mr. a
children
Mr.
Little R
born N<
daughte
Mayfield
Mra.
Mr.
a letter
England
Mrs.
Worth
Mayfield
Hermi
Putnam
Sunday
Robersor
PEA, RIDGE
(By Annie Lee Pipes)
Mr. and Mn. W. H. Bohannan
and daughten wen made happy
Friday evening by enjoying a visit
of their son and brother, Billie,
who is now in the U. S. Navy, sta-
tioned at San Diego, Calif.
Mr. and Mn. Ernest Kerr and
daog~
Sund
and rister-
R. Kerr.
**r. ana Mrs. amest Kerr and
aghttr of Fort Worth visited
nday in the home of his brother
i sister-in-law, Mr. and Mn. D.
_____________________ ,,, Mr. and Mn. I. T. Pipes of Ste-
Brown and both visited Friday with PP*nvl11* were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Ons Shinmsn his nephew. Mr. and Mra. Brann
...... and Mn. Brann
Pipes md children.
’ We an sornr to report that little
Betty Jean Davis ia very ill at
this time.
The fanners have all their pea-
nuts thnahed now.
Mr. an
Waco v
Rev.
Gorman
■ila remc
Mr.
Fort Wo
and Sun
Henry
Guests
Martin
Louis On
Worth ar
and dau
S. D. Jo
Mr.
took the
Rodgers
Gorman,
Mra.
paat w
Mrs.
news Thi
sister,
Purcell,
rest in
Sgt 1
gelo is
Parts! n.
According to the 1940 census,
there,were 1,805,448 dwelling units
(single unit homes) In Texas on
April 1, 1940.
FEEDERS SUPPLY STORE
K. P. Building—Across from Bus Station
Eggrs are a Protective Food andPlay a Vital Part in DEFENSE
r the Arrow Ultra-Lifed Way to Increase your ]
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... . yHir--
We Carry A Complete Line of
Arrow Ultra-Lifed Poultry
Dairy and Hog Feeds
1
See our Eamesway Poultry Technician for Free Consultation
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I’oultry Remedies and Supplies ™ ” •" - - '
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Field and Garden Seeds
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Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 1942, newspaper, November 27, 1942; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1130448/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.