The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1942 Page: 7 of 8
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1942
THE CITIZENS JOURNAL, ATLANTA. CASS COUNTY, TEXAS
SMYRNA
Ardath Flanagan, Reporter
Sunday School was much better
attended Sunday. Let's everyone
come next Sunday and bring some-
one with you. Our BTU is start-
ing earlier Sunday night. Let's
everyone be on time.
Be sure to go to the school
house Friday afternoon at 2:00
o'clock to vote for the AAA com-
munity committee.
Friday afternoon there will be a
meeting at the school house to de-
cide on Production classes to be
taught by a V. A. teacher. Every
one in the community is urged to
attend.
Sorry to report Mrs. George
oulder on the sick list. Those
iting her the past week are: Bro.
^foi
I
and Sister Earl Dale, Mrs. J. R.
Cash, Mrs. Ruby Stewart, of At-
lanta. Mrs. Lucy Peal, Mrs. Eloise
Craser, Mrs. Danavon of Myrtis,
La. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Flanagan,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Endsley, Mr.
and Mrs. Jewel Harrington, Mrs.
Ruby Glass, Mrs. Bennie Glass,
Mrs. Jewel Malone and son, Mrs.
M. C. Malone, and Miss Connie
Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Long, Bloom-
burg, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kenne-
dy, Mr. and Mrs. Orr, Mr. and
Mrs. Aubra Allen, Ravatia, Mrs.
Jim Gillespie, Mrs. Hugh Moulder,
and Elizabeth, Mrs. Ollie Prator,
Mrs. Will Glass, and daughter, Mrs.
Monard Battenfield, Miss Billie
Gene McWilliams, Mr. and Mrs.
Workers Need Share
Rides With Others
Autoists who expect to apply for
supplemental rations to enable
them to drive to and from work
should make plans now to share
rides with others needing transpor-
tation on a minimum of rubber,"
said Mr. Nelson. "To get more
than the basic "A" ration a car
owner must participate in a car-
sharing club and agree to carry
New Ration Book
Is Big Piece of Work
Final approval of the design for
the county's new all-purpose gen-
eral ration book was given to the
Public Printer by the Office of
Price Administration.
The book is designed to provide
a ready means for rationing any
article as quickly as danger of a
critical shortage appears.
Actual printing operations will
at least three other persons to and start within a few days, and a copy
from work, or prove that he cannot of the new book will be in the
do so>" 1 hands of all America's 134 million
The rationing board chairman 1 people around the first of the year,
suggested that car owners get to- if present schedules are maintain-
gether with their neighbors on ed
Johnson Avery, Miss Myrtle Nell | some car sharing plan or with fel- j The book, in its final form has
Rtlievf
t Mlatry of
CPu666
LIQUID.TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE OROPI
Oil Up For Winter
Get your Neetsfoot oil at
Jewel Hutchins
Make your harness last for the
duration
ouston Edwards
Insurance Agency
Fire, Tornado, Burglary,
Auto, Builders Risk, Bonds
Phone 39
In Parker Motor Co., Bldg.
Endsley.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Malone and
James were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kennedy.
Miss Gracie Marlor is at home
with Mrs. Bums now as house-
keeper.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Endsley vis-
ited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Blizzard.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Kennedy and
son are visiting in Dallas, guest
of her uncle Joe Jones.
The soldiers that are home on
low employees at the plant or of- j been simplified somewhat from the
fice. If two or more cars are to original rough draft sent to the
be used in the club, members may printers last month. It contains
divide up the use of those cars to
suit their convenience. Supplemen-
tal rations will then be issued each
vehicle for mileage to meet its ob-
ligations.
The club will be formed before
the application for a supplemental
ration is submitted to the board,
Texas War Film
Program
Our nation at war has a dynamic
story to tell its people—why and
how we are fighting the war;
of construction of airplanes, tanks,
ships; of battles on the seas and
on the land in far away places; of
Inter-American friendship and co-
operation ; of the work on the home
front. This extra-ordinary story,
which every American should know,
can not be told in full by the ordi-
nary media—the written and spok-
en word. To give its full meaning,
its stupendous and heroic propor-
tions, this story must be told with
the most potent method we know— j
the sound motion picture.
This is precisely what our gov- I
1n„ „ ,. . . , . , eminent is doing. The Office of
192 coupons equally divided into : War Information* the office of the
two color blocks, red and blue, in-1 Coordinator of lnter.American
M,'?rS.,!S..Plan"! Affairs, the Office of Civilian De-
fense, the Army and the Navy,
and many other agencies of our na-
tional government are now using
the powerful motion picture medi-
um as it has never been used be-
furlougli are: Clyde Eugene (Pete) will carry through their part in the
Glass, Willard Ward, Raymond, Joe car club agreement.
Bailey, and l'arker Johnson, Nor- Supplemental applications, Mr.
man Copeland, and Bill Bums. j Neison emphasized, are not to be
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Little, and presented registrars at school
Tommie Sue, Miss Lourene Little, houses on November 19, 20 and 21,
lexarkana, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde | These registrars will be authorized
originally. All blue coupons are
grouped in the four center pages.
The first two pages and the last
two pages contain red coupons.
Because of both letter and num-
_ . . , | uxii u iu iitts never uteu u&cvi ue-
In fact, signatures of all members | ber designations, the coupons can | fore to aid ; ^ Americans
must appear on the application, and j b a variety of ways for thc of Amerka ^ war rfhe
applicants must certify that they either the point system of ration-1 importance of the non.theatrical
ing, or straight coupon rationing | aJience_the audiencc to be reach.
such as is used in the present su-1, by the 10 MM motion picture-
gar rationing program. It could1
Dr. A. B. Jordan
DENTIST
Offices in his
NEW OFFICE BUILDING
East Hiram Street Phone 96
Fred R. Flanagan
AND COMPANY
Aeeauntants and Auditors
INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS
Books Kept In our office or yours
Atlanta National Bank Building
Little and little children, were Sun
day dinner guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Little.
Mrs. Ollie Prator and children
from Jefferson visited Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Endsley and family over
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Glass and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ii. L.
Odom at Superior, La., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Taylor are
visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Glass, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Taylor.
Miss Mary Long visited J. C.
White of Atlanta Saturday and
Sunday.
to issue only the basic ration books
—"A" books for passenger car
owners, and "D" books for motor-
cyclists.
However, vehicle operators who
feel they will need more mileage
than the basic books provide may
ask the registrar for a supplemen-
tal application.
v
ALAMANCE
Susie Whitehorn, Reporter
provide rationing control for two |
major lines of commodities for a
minimum of six months, rationing
officials said.
Printing and distribution of the
book is of record-breaking propor-
tions. In order to make a single j
Inter-American Affairs to cooper-
ate with them In setting up here
in Texas a basic organization for
atate-wide distribution of govern-
ment films. The Texas plan will
be used in the other forty-seven
states. Thus, Texas has the op-
portunity to set an example—to
lead the way. The administrative
responsibility for this government
film program has been placed in
the Department of Radio and Vis-
ual Education, State Department
of Education.
The Texas plan provides for the
distribution of selected government
films to the schools, local Civilian
Defense Committees, Parent-Teach-
er organizations, Women's Clubs,
Service Clubs, Chambers of Com-
merce, American Legion Posts, and
other adult organizations. The ac-
tual distribution and servicing of
the government films will be done
by war film library centers, one
for each deputy district.
The libraries are located in Can-
yon, Lubbock, Childress, Wichita
Falls, Denton, Paris, Linden, Abi-
lene, Fort Worth, Dallas, Kilgore,
Alpine, San Angelo, Waco, Pales-
tine, Nacogdoches, San Antonio,
Austin, Huntsville, College Station,
Victoria, Houston, Beaumont, Mer-
cedes, and Kingsville. From the
LA WS CHAPEL
Mrs. J. K. Murph, Reporter
Our Sunday School was good
Sunday but we missed several
faces. Hope you will be present
next Sunday.
So sorry of Met Sieger's acci-
dent—fell and broke his collar
bone. Hope he is soon o.k.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles of Mount
Vernon visited her brother, C. E.
Livingston and family.
Mrs. Aubrey Pyle and daughter
Reba have moved to Longview to
be with Aubrey Pyle who is work-
ing on pipe line.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Arnold of
south Louisiana is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ar-
nold Sr. and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kenneday,
Mrs. Marvin Kenneday, two chil-
dren, visited Friday evening with
Mrs. Odie Kenneday and son Ernest
Davis.
Mrs. J. T. Stamps, daughter Di-
ane of Longview, visited her pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones,
and Mrs. Robert Stamps.
C. J. Bedgood of McAlister,
Okla., spent the week end with his
wife and children.
has been recognized by the gov-
ernment. A comprehensive plan
for the production, distribution and
utilization of 1G MM informational
war films and films relating to the
over-all war effort, has been de-
veloped and is now being put into
operation. These government
agencies have already produced
j many outstanding films, and will
Sunday School was well attended
Sunday
Mrs. M. C. Malone and Miss Saturday night, Sunday and Sun-
Connie Malone visited Mr. and day night.
copy of the ration book available
to every one of the nation's 134
million people, OPA must have 150; „„ , ... .
. ' i . j mi produce more. The films are of
million books printed. Ihe coupon ! , • . ... f, , ,,
.,0,^0 n,./ \ i u • I high quality, and they ref ect the
pages of these books wi 1 require l ■
,i, ° , , 1 basic "truth" policy ot our govern-
tnree million pounds ol paper es- ^ . • , . . , . 6 '
... '.j,,, i , ,! , ment, which, as stated in Elmer
ls rrv1? s
r.0,^0 ir. 1 tlle truth for we believe the truth
pages to the heavy manna cover 1 •„ ■>
of most of the books instead of ils "n 0Utr,a de;, „ t
wire stapling is saving more than,*™ that these excellent films
75 tons of stapling wire, enough Produ^d, the important
stAPl tn JL I Problem IS to distribute them to
the non-theatrical audience in the
United States, the audience which
Dr. and Mrs. John Ramsey and
war film libraries the films will j children of Fort Worth spent last
be channeled to the schools. There | week end with her parents, Mr.
will be twenty film programs, of i and Mrs. R. T. Pyle.
from 20 to 40 minutes in length, | Mrs. Everett Steele has returned
and enough prints of each program j to her home in Mecca, Arizona, af-
to serve every school in Texas that ter a three weeks visit with her
has a 16 MM sound projector. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ran-
schools themselves have the respon- dolph and Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
sibility for developing a commun-; Steele.
ity-wide use of these government; Mrs. C. E. Burson, two sons,
films. They will be expected to1 Bert King, two sons Billy, Mack,
make these programs available tf> visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
adult organizations by providing Melvin King.
films, projectors and operators fori v—
local meetings in their communi-1
ties. Any adult organization,!
agency or group may make ar- i
rangements to use these war film
programs by contacting the local j
Mrs. H. H. Endsley awhile Sunday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Monard
Battenfield also spent awhile with invited.
steel to make Garand rifles for one
Remember services next | whole division of 15,000 soldiers.
But that's a lot of paste, too, i„„„ t . _ , , ,, ....
75000 gallons or about a railroad ™ ^ °nl>',b-V the 16*M
tank car full. The ink for the job ° ' " P , nnn mm ar\today
will weigh 87,000 pounds, and he r^cSs^oHhe UnTef SSi
Our next PTA meeting will be
Thursday, Nov. 1(J. Everyone is
boxmakers will turn almost half
, Of this number, approximately 1,-
rni I lion pounds
material
Visitors in the home of Mr. and
000 are in lexas schools.
In ad-
so large as to require 128 railroad
is employed.
... I PTA met Thursday night. They .
THE CHILDRENS FRIEND had a very nice program which was \yj' ''j'""'1 Kuest
directed by Miss Teague. j ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Avery and , Ella Mae Seagroves spent Sun-
day with* Lurlene Blizzard.
Little Norma Sue Teel
When children have temporary up-
sets of the stomach and bowels from
family visited in the home of S. B.
Mrs. L. M. Seagroves was Sun-; b()X solidly loaded, to carry I chlnfS. 18 1? + °"T- g°!fn"
day dinner guest of Mrs. Newt books to their destinations through- I me"t.IB T'?™, B to ?tll,z? these
out the United States. | existing 16 MM projectors to pre-
The safety paper manufacturers
: sent war films—the story of Amer-
unwise food •combinations, overeat- Cantley in 0il City Sunday,
ing, or over-acidity of the stomach,
give them good tasting
McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR
WALKER DRUG CO.
; Subscribe for the Journal TODAY!
All colors of cardboard at the
I Journal Office.
. .. . I had to run their plants for 30 days I ica at War_to a11 thc Pe,,ple of the
visited J
$
uLssMSi'
BARGAIN DAY
RcUei oh the
Star-Telegram
Fort Worth
CiACMlcMo*t A*l %*«2<4/
. NOW A BIGGER and BETTER
STATE DAILY
Friday night with her
rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. I
ley.
. to get enough ahead to allow a|Ul^ted Sta^es- . .
grandpa- slart Qn th(j prjntj jol and a,_ Texas, already distinguished in
most all of the nrintincr T.rPaR« Ithe nation's war, has been singled
superintendent of schools or the j
nearest war film library. Every |
civic, patriotic organization is ex-
pected to cooperate in utilizing |
these government films.
Films to be distributed under the j
Texas plan include subjects from i
the best produced by the Office of i
Coordinator of Inter-American Af-1
fairs, Office of War Information, |
Office of Civilian Defense, the j
Army and Navy, Treasury Depart- |
ment, United States Public Health
Service, United States Department!
of Agriculture, and British, Cana-
dian and Australian governments.
The availability of such excellent
films to the schools and to adults
presents an unusual opportunity
which we can not afford to ignore.;
Our government wants every Tex-;
an to see these films.
Buy War Bonds
Evsry Pay Doy
★ * ★
Let's Double
Our Quota
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw. tender, in-
flamed bronchial mucous mem-
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Couzhs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Ends-;
printing presses
in the United States which are
j out to do a special war time job.
Willard Ward of U. S. Army, ca b)e Qf turnin„ out the books The State Department of Education
is visiting home folks here. |wj]| run n- , , , has been asked by the Office of
Mrs. TieatrifP. Hnumll mirl fnmilv! . War Information and the Office of
Mrs. Beatrice Howell and family .. ,, , , . ,. . ,
visited Sunday with Mrs. Edna I Job;
Upehurch.
Methods of actual distribution of
ft
row an aic
Printed in Special
Easy-to-Read Type
WHIK IT'S HOt
★
LOTS OF
NtrraES
To Make Newt Live
★
COMPUTE
MARKET
and Busin«s Mtwi
★
PliNTY Of
SPORTS
NEWS A PICTOMS
★
DAILY
r&NbVL'h IkTt
Charles' Endsley of Shreveport, Ithe books the public and the announe
i., spent Saturday night and Sun- manner ln whlch Jt works Wl11 be Weeks-
announced within the next
HERE'S WHAT YOU GET -
A New «nd Better Ster-Teleqraw
dressed up in the NEW WAR-TIME
TYPE thet makes reeding easier ...
with larger, clearer printing that
doeee't smear. More white space
fWweea the lines—Positive Delivery
m U. S. Meil—COMICS remain fvl
tiae deoa wtth feeewtifwl ROTO-
SRAVURE — Plenty erf
WAR NEWS — ed
FEATURES
•kU STAR
ORDER NOW I
La
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Endsley.
Mr. and Mrs. Newt Whitehorn
visited awhile Saturday night with
her mother, Mrs. Eadie lioberts
of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Lewis of
Queen City visited awhile Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Whitehorn.
Tommy D. Teel of U. S. Army
visited last week with relatives
here.
Visitors in the home of Mr. and i
Mrs. J. T. lilizzard Saturday were
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnston of
Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Monard
Battenfield of Smyrna, Mr. and
Mrs. Olive Prator of Jefferson, Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Gulley of Bossier
City, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Randall
of Shreveport, and Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Sandlin of Ida.
Jack Seagroves left last Thurs-
day for the U. S. Army. We wish
him lots of luck.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Collins of
Kileen, Texas, visited Saturday
night with her mother, Mrs. Sam-
uel Goldberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blizzard were
Sunday dinner guest of their
daughter, Mrs. Morris Sandlin of
Ida, La.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Blackburn
moved last week into the house
vacated by Mr. and Mrs. V. S.
Sparkman.
Mrs. Samuel Goldberg spent Sat-
urday evening with Mrs. Jim Wood j
of Smyrna.
Opal and Juanita Howell spent |
Saturday with little Bobbie and'
Billie Whitehorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Teel vis-1
ited Sunday with her parents, Mr. i
and Mrs. A. L. Endsley.
Bivins 4-H Club
Elects Officers
The bivins 4-H Club met Wed- j
nesday, October 28, 1942. We
elected officers. They are as fol- j
lows: Faye Tolleson, president;,
Jewelene Skinner, vice president;
Lena Mae McWaters, secretary and
treasurer; Maxine Tolleson, report-
er. Sponsors, Miss Frances Baker,
Miss Lillian Ferrell, Gloria and
l'atsy Bobbitt, song leaders. Nellie
| Dean Godwin, game leader.
The club will meet the first Wed-
nesday of each month at 2 p.m.
Oar flfhttaf inea are de<n(
their aha re. Here at Kane
Mm leaet we eaa «e la pat 1«%
*t ear taeetne tm War
far ear Am la Aaieilua.
I
WAR TIME SPECIAL
Reduced Rate
(Thr Dallas UUmtutg Nruta
DAILY ISSUES
—No Sunday
ONE FULL YEAR.
If You Want Sunday issues also send $7.95.
BY MAIL — IN TEXAS ONLY
FOR NEW OR RENEWAL
"Keeping up with the war" is just ONE of a
HUNDRED reasons why you and your family
need The Dallas News every morning. War
news and comment are vitally absorbing, but so
are all the rest of the million-dollar contents of
this great metropolitan daily.
News . . Information . . Culture . . Entertainment!
If you want to run risk of the withdrawal
of this War Time rate, you may send
$2.15 for 3 months' trial offer of the Daily
and Sunday.
Nearly everybody pays $1.00 a month or $12.00
a year for The Dallas News. YOU pay much
less under this Special Offer. (For limited
time only.)
NOW! Use this Blank NOW!
THE DALLAS MORNING NEWS,
Dallas, Texas.
Gentlemen:
ONE YEAR
Herewith is my remittance of $ ..., in full
payment of subscription to The Dallas Morning News
(daily and Sunday) (Sunday Only) for one whole year
by mail, as per special offer.
Subscriber
Postoffice -
R.K .D
TEXAS.
Note—Remittance* by check or money order ia advised for aafety
TELEPHONE SERVICE IN WARTIME
We are trying to give our nation in war what we
have always tried to give in time of peace—the
best telephone service in the world. We can't build
more lines to do it, because most of the metal ia
needed for arms. So the longer long distance lines,
carrying vital war calls, are becoming more and
more crowded.
When you think of calling a faraway city, won't
you please ask yourself:
1. Is it necessary?
2. If so, how can I keep it short?
War calls come first, and we know you'll gladly
help clear the way for them.
SOUTHWISTIRN BELL TKLKPHONI CO.
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Harrell, D. P. The Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1942, newspaper, November 12, 1942; Atlanta, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth336239/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.