Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 1942 Page: 9 of 12
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A' : i/
Aimi
We atrivs (• deal onl
and thank yon, oiir
WS* £ fihMt
>nljr in the high,
customer*, for )
keeping the milk and dairy products w« use
ufacturing processes of th* highest type iti
ft yea hare any marketing problems of getting
-a >» d.%,
out. We have been reassured of the good job which you
dairy producers gre doing in suplying a maximum cap-
acity of high quality dairy products to aid in the war
effort We want to continue to do our part by supplying
you a complete market facility for all your dairy prod-
ucts. Let’s all do our part! . . . •
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS!
TRIANGLE
Cheese & Produce Co.
o«A« rmoosow,
■tspOse Tills,
GRADE A MILK
GET IN TOUCH WITH
r
Vandervoort’s
■it
CALVIN HAZLEWOOD
Dublin, Texas
- kwdajle
(By Mrs. M.> B. Turner)
We are glad to welcome Bar.
Tickner, out new Methodist pastor,
and his family to our community..
Rev. Call left for his new assign-
ment at AquQla Monday.
Guests in the C. B. Holder home
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bichard
Morrell of DaUa*..Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Bradley and children, Billie
and Betty, Mrs. W. A. Long of
* Iredell, Mr. and Mr*. Cliff Mteter
and daughter, Martone afToiar.
Mr. and Mrs. Towanda Morris of
Dallas visited relatives here Sun-
day.
Miss Billie Verne Emmett of
Williams spent the week-end with
home folks. * •.
In Fort Worth.
Gaither, Earl Whitmore, Jake and
P. J. Fallin, Hugh Watson, Hnb
Skipper Underwood went to Mason
county last week on a deer hunt
They brought in six deer and one
wild turkey.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Roy Lyle
and children, Lynda and Annie of
Fort Worth visited her father, J.
R. Deaver, Sunday.
Little Shirley and Sharon Denver
who have been visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Coy Davis in Denton the past
week, returned Sunday. Tneir
Mrs. Dick Eddleman of Tolar be-
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Morris visited
relatives in Dallas the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cully Lyke of
Camp Carson, Calif., visited his
father, Cockrill Lyke, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wanda Baldwin
and Mrs. Lena Baldwin of Fort
Worth visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Glenn Sunday.
Henry and Raymond Jackson
who are with Uncle Sam’s armed
forces are home on furlough,
father, L*ck Deaver, met them in
Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ressoner of
Dublin visited in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Jenkins, Sunday.
Mrs. J. G. Jenkins and daugh-
ters, Johnnie Elisabeth and Betty
Jo were in Fort Worth Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter
were called to Snyder, Okla., last
week to attend the funeral of Mr,
, Carter’s cousin, Jess Vestal.
Ruby Lea therm an of Fort Worth
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Leatherman, over the wa
Mrs. M. P. Like is visiting in
Ranger this week.
Recent visitors in th# home of
H. C. VANDERVOORT
Fort Worth, Texas
Worth, Mrs. T. B. Mullins sad
Mrs. Allen of Dallas and M. A.
Keahey of Canton.
Jamea Floyce Deaver who has
been stationed at San Diego, Calif.,
was home on furlough last week.
He hss been transferred to Florida.
Mr: and Mrs. Lewis Like of El
Paso are home on furlough.
Mrs. Weldon Bramlett is visiting
gan^ajnnaic class in the school here
pupils.
_________ \
Two fokmes students of John
Tarleton Agricultural College, Ste-
phenville, Texas, are now enrolled
in the U. f. Navy Pre-Fligbt
School 4tf*Athens, Georgia. They
are: \ . t.
Isaiah Lawsou Smith, Jr., a me-
chanical engineering major, who
completed CAA Secondary Train-
ing ft Wichita Falls, Texas; and
Richard Weldon Turn bo, who ma-
jored in business administration,
and completed CAA Primary
Training at Stephenville.
Successful completion of the
work there will seivd the Cadets
to one of the Navy's primary flight
centers, then on to advanced in-
struction and finally an opera-
tional base. The entire pilot train-
ing period covers 12 months.
The four, new Pre-Flight Schools
are the Navy's answer to the need
for physically-toughened, condi-
tioned airmen to whip the Axis. In
addition to the southern school, lo-
-ated on the University of Georgia
effnpua. others have been estab-
flisned at the University of North
Carolina, East; University'of Iowa,
Mid-West; and St. Mary’s College
in California, West
When the Pre-Flight School at
Athens reaches its full strength, it
will include nearly 1900 cadets,
900 officers and instructors, and
125 enlisted personnel.
The Pre-Flight School course in-
cludes military and academic pre-
grams as well as physical training.
Included are infantry drill and mil-
itary tactics, seamanship, naviga-
tion, ordinance, first aid, and sig-
nals. Academic work will consist
mathematics, physics, and an
intensive study in nomenclature
and recognition of both allied and
enemy planes and warships. An-
other course covers essentials of
Naval Service which will indoc-
trinate cadets with the traditions
of the Service end American Naval
and Military history. ~--i
She opened with thirteen
UtflTY
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Keahey were
Mr. and Mrs. (LB. Colima of Fert join her
ment in a ship yard there.
Be Quick To Treat 2^^
Bronchitis
Chronic 1
fer>-
(By Mrs. T. E. Halo)
Everyone seems to be enjoying'
the cooler weather.
School children here did attend
school Thursday and Friday on ac-
count of gasoline rationing.
Mrs. Jack Davis was notified Frj-
dav of (he death of her cousin,
John Landis at Morgan Mill. Mr.
Landis and Mrs. Davis were reared
ih the same home and were very
devoted to each other. She did ntt
receive the message in time to at-
tend the funeral. '
Garth Campbell was in Stephen-
ville this weds to enlist in soma
part of the war service.
Deer hunters of this and Morgan
Mill communities returned home
Friday reporting no luck in hunt-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Minnick
and little daughter, Patsy Wanell,
left Sundsy for their home which
they recently purchased in Fort
Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Singleton
and Mrs. T. E. Hale attended the
circus in Stephenville Thursday.
They were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Singleton and visit-
ed Mrs. Carl Pemberton who is a
patient in the Stephenville Hos-
pital.
Mrs. Willis Walker of Lubbock
spent one night this week with Mr.
and Mrs. M. N. Singleton, and left
next morning for Liberty where
she will spend some time with her
sister, Mrs. Herman Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cox and little
daughter, Barbara of Fort Worth
were week-end guests of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. George Foster vis-
ited relatives in Strmwn and Min
gus Sunday.
Mrs. T. E. Hale is spending the
week in Strawn with her daugh-
ters Mrs. Bill Havens and Mrs.
Mabel Foster. Mrs. Havens with
her son, Larry, will leave next
for California where she will
Y RECENTLY
County Chroi
emTed
^roriclT ft
of the Coleman
was stated
who had
TP!?*1 With the city school
had resign-
teach-
to enter
armed force*,
effective
I
W#1
MILLERVTLLE
Mr.
(By C. W. Giesecke)
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Land and
friend, Harry Rutherford at Dal-
las spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in this community visiting rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Phipps have
leased a farm near Meridian and
are moving there this week.
Tom Shaffer who has been vislt-
hia brbthsr and sister-in-law,
and Mrs. E. G. Shaffer, left
Saturday for Big Springs to spend
tko winter, .with another brother.
Earl Norrod who is working in
Killeen visited his family Sunday
and Monday.
Mr. and Mr?. Davis Nix of Dal-
las visited home folks here last
week end.
. Mr. and Mrs. CUnton Blanken-
ship of Lubbock visited her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Conner
last week, returning by way of
Seymour where they visited other
relatives.
John Ludwig of Marshall has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. H. J.
Howerton and other relatives here
for the past several days .
Milton Howerton who is working
at the Veterans Hospital at Waco
visited his family here Wednes-
day and Thursday. „
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thornton had
several Visitors Saturday and Sun-
day who were Mrs. Lassiter and
children of Meridian, Mr. and Mrs.
Lassiter of Cisco and Mr. Wood
and family of Cisco.
To produce a body-hardened,
alert pppspftthre aviator, the Pre-
Flight Schools have installed a
physical training program rated
the most stenuous and complete
ever undertaken by any oollego or
organization in this country. In s
nine-sports curriculum, the cadet
will learn the teamwork, co-or-
dination and time of football; ex-
perience the strain, body contact,
and .individual courage pf boxing
and wrestling; attaito ,the speed
and involuntary accuracy of bas-
ketball, soccer, and tumbling; be-
come proficient in sustained swim-
ming under abnormal conditions;
toughen himself with cross-coun-
try hikes and hard manual labor.
Supervised mass calisthenics is a
part of the daily routine. .< ■«
Pattgrened after the U. S. Naval
Academy aa far as possible, the
school will produce likely flying
officers who know how to give com-
mands as well as receive and exe-
cute orders. Strict discipline is in
force with each platoon under an
experienced officer.
In addition to taking over cer-
tain facilities of the University of
Georgia, the Navy has added con-
siderable equipment to create a
complete pro-flight school. Among
these are medical, dental, and sup-
ply departments. There is a Navy
Chaplain assigned to the station.
The cadets axe quartered in
modem dormitories on the Univer-
sity of Georgia campus. A care-
fully-supervised diet supplies an
abundance of calories for the stre-
nuous program.
Through the cadet’s education,
the Navy aims to bring to full
bloom the inherent love of coun-
try and ideals of freedom and de-
mocracy, as well as complete men-
tal talents. Through physical con-
ditioning, the Navy goal is a
fledgling candidate with the sta-
mina, courage, and will to win that
will "Keep ’Em Flying.”
Chester A. Giesecke of Waco
Flying School visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Giesecke last
week end returning to that place
Sunday. - ...
Mr. and Mrs. John Albright and
children of Selden spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. M.
E. Giesecke.
Aunt Lizzie Conner of Stamford
iz visiting her eon and family, Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Conner for a few
days. She ie making her home with
another son, A. TL Conner and
family at Stamford.
Charles Hill, stationed with a
Tank Regiment at Camp Pickett,
Va., is here this week visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hill.
He has a ten day furlough and
will spend the entire time at his
home and renewing acquaintances
with a large group of friends.
C. B. Yardley Back
After Four Months
in Solomon Islands •
C. B. Yardley, chief machinist’s
mate in the U. 8. Navy, waa back
last week for a brief visit with his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Yardley at their honii fn route
4, Dublin. Mr. Yardlgy has
service in both
Pacific slni
_________ MSB
. the Atlas tic and
acific since World War No. 9 be-
gan. His ship has made two trips
to Malta, the most bombed island
in the World, the Island having un-
dergone . more than two thousand
bombings during this war.
Young Yardley is just back from
tho Solomon Islands where he had
spent four months, having been
stationed on the islands from the
first day of action there until
few weeks ago. He ie now enroute
to Norfolk, Va., to attend another
school. He was in the navy long
before war waa declared, and next
month he will celebrate the com-
pletion of eight yearz of naval
service.
In his travels with his ship
Yardley has visited many places
of interest and states that he likes
navy life fine. Of the many places
visited in different parts of the
world he says he likes the United
States best, Scotland second, and
China, third.
KIKER»S GIN
(By Mrs. W. C. Bramlett)
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Manley of
Rock Church spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Leonard Kiker had the misfor-
tune of getting his hand badly
burned last week.'"
I. B. Henson has been on the sick
list the peat few weeks.
Rev. W. C. Bramlett was in Lit-
tle Rock, Ark. last week visiting
his son, Troette, who is in the Base
Hospital at Camp Robinson, and
has been very sick. Truette was
transferred to' Camp Robinson
from Camp Wolters Nov. 14 and
was taken to the hospital when he
arrived there. In spite of the fact
that he has been sick most of the
time since he has been in the Ar-
my he likes it He will be assigned
to the mechanized division and will
work on Deisel engines when he is
well enough to resume his duties,
but does not know where he will
be stationed.
The peanut crop is about all
threshed and most every one made
a good crop. \
George Matthews has been
the sick list for two weeks.
By Poatop’g Feed Store
SUC, 0*0 MMJ
OANClBf
ir i
And did you know that NOW is the time to feed for capac-
ity egg production . . , it’a patriotic, and it pays, tool Tell
your chickens about the long hours our boys spend in active
duty. They can’t have "off seasons,’’ days of rest, etc., they
have to fight every minute. Feed your chickens special Poul-
try feed and they’ll buckle right down to “steady laying.”
eows?«£o*Toae
PHONE 112 STEPHENVILLE ,TEX.
Mr. and Mrs. Minor Stewart and
son, Ben and Mrs. Stewart's broth-
er, Mahlon Hubbert, drove here
from Houston Saturday for a visit
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Hu^gert They returned
Sunday* afternoon to Houston
where Mr. Stewart and Mr. Hub-
bert are employed with the Brown
Shipyards. Mrs. Stewart also has
employment there as room inspec-
tor at the Melba Hotel.
Between 1900 and 1910 when an
appreciable number of Texans be-
came car owners, the first good
roads clubs were formed and vot-
ing bonds for road construction be-
came frequent.
Our Long Experience is
Your Guarantee . . .
Years of experience and satisfied patrons are the
measure of our guarantee to give you excellent service.
Trained personnel, modern facilities, a beautiful chapel
ssd thoroughness in all details help to make us a finer
organisation.
Wo consider ourselves as confidential employees
of thoee we serve. In every detail sf service the
interest of our patrons in oar first consideration.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Day Phone 29 — Night Phone 338 or 702
Higginbotham Funeral
A best-selling laxative*
ALL OVER THE SOUTH
because it’s thrifty and
fits most folks needs*
BLACK-
DRAUGHT
snwrUbdtHmSMi
Introducing The
Victory Mattress!
—A soft fluffy tuftless Mattress that is as smooth as
velvet and is built for comfort as well as for beauty. In-
nerspring Mattresses having been frozen, for the dura-
tion thia beautiful VICTORY MATTRESS ia more than
a mere aubatitute—it ia a mattress that will stand with
the Innerspring as one of the better Mattresses of mod-
ern times. Come by and see this wonderful mattress
uid be convinced for yourself.
—UPHOLSTERING material is getting more
difficult to obtain. Do not wait See us at once.
—SLIP COVERS — Save your beautiful ap-
holstery with alip covers.
& Soft
Texas
I
A- +• '
, • '
1., .
\ M
.. .You can
spot it every time Xm
"V^OUR grocer is really i
A a counselor on quality. \
When in doubt about brands, m
his “extra something” can
guide your choice. Ask him
what soft drink he has drunk
recently. 6 out of 10 grocers will
tell you, “Coca-Cola”.
Every sip tells the story of quality
in Coca-Cola. How delicious and
distinctive is its taste. How only
Coca-Cola itself offers this taste. How
It goes beyond mere thirst-quenching. How
it gives you a welcome feeling of refreshment.
How 57 years of experience give it outstand-
ing and unique goodness.
Your grocer knows that when you ask foe
Coca-Cola ... or use its friendly abbre-
viation, Coke . .. you want the real thing.
The only thing like Coca-Cola ia
Coca-Cola, itself.
“Yea, maW You’re lucky. Too know, It’s
■msHng how folks keep on asking for it,
•a often In wartime, as before. It’, the real
---
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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/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.