The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 35, No. 26, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 29, 1944 Page: 2
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PAGE TWO
The Tulia Herald
Published Ench Thursdny by The Herald Publishing Co nt 111 South
Mings Tulla Swisher County Tcxns Entered ns Second Class mall
matter at the postofficc at Tulla Texas under the act of March 3 1870
Today s Bible Thought
He will keep the feet of his
saints and the wicked shall be
silent in darkness for by strength
shall no man prevail Samuel 29
A good dual of fun has been poked
nt the hole in the doughnut
but none of us would think much
of a doughnut that didnt have a
hole In it
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J ROSS NOLAND AGENCY
INSURANCE ft LOANS
Firrt National Bonk Building
Tulia Texas
ED V SIROWLS
It V ROLLER
WILLIS REYNOLDS
Editors and Publishers
MRS MARIE HARRIS
News Editor
Telephone 202
SUBSCRIPTION HATES
One Year in Swisher and Adjoining Counties
Outside Swisher and Adjoining Counties
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Enjoy The Convenience Of
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The Herald is entitled to reuse of all articles contributed to this paper
for publication
Weekly Sermon
The Victory Garden of Life I
was out working in my garden the
other day Because of frequent
rains and an extended period of
wet weather the ground could not
bo easily worked a good many
weeds had grown up in the garden
and in some places threatened to
WF
m
FARM
With An
LECTfilS PLANT
A complete electric lighting plant 110 vol I which
will enable you to iim > the same electrical appliances thai
arc used on city current
The < e plants come in two popular sizes of 1000 watt
and 3000 wait output
Conic in and let us show and demonstrate this new
low priced lighting syMem to you
PRICK OF
choke out the rows of growing
crops The situation brought out
the fact that weeds and garden
cannot occupy the same place nl
the same time Tho soil will pro
duco cither weeds or crops It
ennnot produce both If we desire
to produce crops wo must hoc or
pull uip tho weeds and other foreign
plants that rob the soil of its
fertility and choke out the crops
Given a chance and cultivated the
corps will soon reach the point
where they can produce the fruits
of their kind I thought as I
worked the human life is a lot Moa
Victory garden Unless some
definite plan is followed and care
and cultivation and selection exercised
It becomes like a garden filled
with weeds If we want to develop
desirable traits anil culture
tnil knowledge in our lives we havi
to work diligently to the end that
things do not crowd them out No
tho common and less worthwhile
life can support both It will have
one or the other It depends upon
the individual whether his life is
filled with useful fruits and flowers
or worthless weeds
Wayside News
June 20 There were 41 present
at Sunday School and church Sunday
Jtev Jack Reeves conducted
the services Sunday morning and
Sunday night
Jimmy MeGehec spent Sunday
with Tommy and Olen Charles
Aldus
LaNora Mahler went to Happy
to begin work at the elevator
Mrs Kennedy and Mclba went
to Amarillo shopping Friday
Several have started harvesting
Mr and Mrs A E Helms and
Nola Mac visited in the Roy Stoc
kett homo at Tulia
Kach voter at Wayside should
let their commissioner Mr A L
Stevens know if they would like
to have a Home Demonstrator
before July 10
Lowe McGchec visited in Wayside
Sunday evening
Mrs Bessie Lane went to Canyon
Saturday to stay until TuesdayFriends and relatives visited in
the home of Mr and Mrs Floyd
Adams Sunday welcome them into
their new home
Wayside has recently bought a
honor roll honoring the boys and
girls in service Names as follows
Hugh Blalock William B
Colwcll Elizabeth Lowe Dean Roy
E Dodson Jr James T Graves
Jesse Elebert Gillham Stanley C
I Gillham V N Gillham Olef M
Ilamblem Billy W Heisler Robert j
MBruce Howard Billie It llowaic
Loyd Howard Kayo 1 Hutton
Edgar E Hutton William Loyd
James Cloys C Knox Thomas L
IS
TlUA TEXAS sM
M
itWIB HI Hi SI1 Bl M H V1HL1 HW HI Ml BB glMiiHlgiB
Business And Professional Directory
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V
P
DR FRED GOSS OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Scientifically Examined Glasses Fitted
Training plus experience plus equipment equals a distinctive
service for particular people and it costs no more
319 Skaccs Building Flainview
FARM SALES
LIVESTOCK AUCTIONS
See or Write
C F SJOGREN
KRESS TEXAS
Dr R L Massey
DENTIST
First National Bank Building
Phone 32 Tulla Texas
Ray G Jordan
INSURANCE
First National Bank Building
Plainview Livestock Sales Co
EHRESMAN BROS MGRS SALE EVERY TUESDAY
HIGHEST CASH TRICE FOB YOUR LIVESTOCK
PHONES Off 3C1 Res 1268 Plainview Texas
Knox Travis H Knox J C Knox
I Jack D Knox James J Lane Ed1
win G Mahler M I iMcGehee Ly I
mon V McGeheo Willie W Mode
Isctte Foy E Moudy Hubert T
jiMoudy Bryco F Payne Jack E
I Payne Haymond Ray Willie L
Huberts Clifford IS Stevens Charles
C Sutton Emm M Sutton F
Price Toggles Granville D Wesley
Kenneth V Wesley
Dayle and Lynn Payne will be
put on soon
According to the Office of War
Information threefourths of the
service men who are being discharged
desise different jobs than
those In which they were employed
when called into the service
There are many reasons for this
Their experiences have changed
tlicni taken them out of their old
rut or groove and thoy now feel
free to make new choices At the
rate of about 70000 a month thoy
are entering war industries but
most of them have their hearts seton
other jobs when peace comes
It means that there is K ° mg to
lo considerable shifting about when
peace comes
FOR ABSTRACTS See
W R Humphreys
Room 8
Cnntrell Shows Building
TULIA TEXAS
DR R F McCASLAND
DENTIST
Heard Jones Building
Tulla Texas
Farms Ranches and City
1 Property
J T SCOTT LAND CO
40 Years in Swisher Co
Licensed Realtor
LIFE FIRE HAIL AUTO
H Rex Aycock
INSURANCE
PHONE 140
THE TULIA HERALD TULIA TEXAS
McGuire News
Mrs O W Hancock
80OI1 I
Minute Editorials
Of the invabion it could not bo j
said theie was too little too late
It is going to be lough sledding I
for the national political conven1
tions to get much attention with a
full scale invasion on with
sentatives of every community in
the country pasticipating
In the event that you thought
that tho second installment of the
income tax would be the only tax
payment you had to make in June
there still remains that little matter
of the car use stamp
An infallible sign of a well
managed home a local womin
says is a row of tooth brushes on
the rack in the bath room one for
each member of tho family and all
of which show evidence of daily
use
A local cook offers the suggestion
that if potatoes to be baked
are quartered lengthwise their
flavor is not in the least impaired
and they will bake in a fourth of
the time required to bake a whole
potato
As tho boys In the service see
it there is no justification for a
strike of any kind in this country
The government has provided other
means for workers to secure relief
from inequalities Every strike
called today builds just that much
more antilabor post war senti
ment Every soldier who did not
get the supplies and equipment on
the front lino when he needed
he gets back that while he occupi
ed n fox hole in an advanced position
that was hcing strafed by
Wheat harvesting is tho order enCmy machine gun fire and waited
his family and drawing good wages
THURSDAY JUNE 29 194t
them is going to remember when living in safety and comfort with 711 in ncSe ISi f
and eating good food and sleeping A good cook is n person who
in a clean bed struck and quit mak cooks your eggs like you want
ing implements of war because hethem who makes tho kind of coffco
of the day which means that tho for needed supplies and equipment received a few cents less an hour you like and who fries your steaks
writer doesnt know much other to come some worker bock home j than he thought he should have as you want them fried
news
Charles Whitsett who
had htn
tonsils removed recently is feeling
better this week
Evelyn Jo Lumpkins spent two
days with Mr and Mrs O W
Hancock and family last week as1
Hinting with the farm work
Mrs Ernest Johnson was hostess
to a group of women who were
getting their pressure cookers tested
last iMOnday afternoon j
Mrs Lawson Fowlers mother
Mrs HySmith had not been very
well since arriving here for the
summer Wo hope she will be well J
Why were buying
WAR BONDS
In addition to seeing that train movements
essential to Victor come first
Santa Fe employes in pay roll deductions alone
are buying well over 1000000 of War Bonds
every month
Wc know there is no better way for us to
back up those who have the toughest job of
all in this dirty war those millions of men
and women in our fighting forces 10000 of
them arc former Santa Fc employes
By buying War Bonds and keeping Loaded
for War trains rolling wc know wc arc helping
to bring our victorious forces home
quicker and providing ourselves with savings
for the days of peace to conic
No matter where you work lets all dig a
little deeper and buy more War Bonds now
SANTA FE SYSTEM LINES
AlONO THI ROUTI TO TOKYO
DWT DISCUSS
troop noieiMttt
tMp uHinji
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I5MA
THE GREAT MASSEYHARRIS
SELFPROPELLED HARVEST BRIGADE
IS HERE NOW
The Harvest Brigade is now operating in this locality helping
solve Americas 1944 harvest problems in the face of a serious
shortage of harvesting labor and machines Its your opportunity
to see the combine of tomorrow see the MasseyHarris Self
Propelled Combine harvest MORE ACRES PER HOUR PER
MAN PER DOLLAR than ever before in history
THE BATTLE FOR BREAD IS ON
Like a vast movement of MasseyHarrisbuilt M5 Tanks on the
battlefront hundreds of MasseyHarris SelfPropelled Combines
in the hands of approved reliable operators are invading America s
great grain belt in localities where the need is greatest The goal
of the Brigade is to harvest at least 1000000 acres tins year
It is estimated that these SelfPropelled MasseyHarris Combines
will save half a million bushels which tractordrawn combines
tramp down in opening up fields save 300000 manhours and
thousands of gallons of tractor fuel
The Brigade combines are 12 rnd 14foot cut machines built
for larger acreage farmers but MasseyHarris has also adapted
this wonderful selfpropelled principle to the famous Clipper
Combine in 7foot cut size The MasseyHarris Clipper is the
original straightthrough scooptype combine Now available in
either PullType or SelfPropelled models See for yourself how
MasseyHarris SelfPropelled Combines are revolutionizing harvesting
methods saving grain manpower tractor crew and fuel
and money
tell where the Harvest rlgad U oper
Come In or phone and well you
moit convenient time and place
ating and then you can see It at the
McGLAUN SPILLER
PHONE 207
TULIA TEXAS
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Miller, R. V.; Sprowls, Ed W. & Reynolds, Willis. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 35, No. 26, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 29, 1944, newspaper, June 29, 1944; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth42806/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Swisher County Library.