The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1945 Page: 2 of 4
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Thursday, February 8, 1945
THE CELINA RECORD .
THE CELINA (TEXAS) RECORD
The Yanks did a
tiff the irate at Manila.
gtjod job crash-
Andrews A (VJVimvt,
C. C. ANDREWS. Fall tor.
1 vr
Dublishtfro,
NATIONAL €DITORIAi__
Mayor J. H. Snapp of McKinney
I states that he will not be a can-
fur reflection to the office
of mayor. He has probably con-
?!uded that the office is not what
Entered an second-class matter
5. 1902, at the poatofiice at
Celnia, lexas, under the Act of
March 3, 1S79.
name sounds like.
• * *
Subscription Price ____$1.50 Year
kmiiring ami repainting awn-
ings n the west side is a case in
whicha small outlay of e&ergy
and rnney has brought big re-
turns. rust straightening those
bent av*inj? posts has removed an
eyesore. What has been done on
:he westside has elicited many ex-
pressions of commendation. This
A report comes from Paris that
18,000 American soldiers are
AWOL in the European theatre of
war—many of them engaged in
operating black markets. And is
Unde Sam’s face red!
Nothing is too good for the men
who entered Manila Saturday and 11 ------ ------------ -
liberated more than 5,000 prison- good wor sl,uuI'-1 be continued.
*rs who had been held for nearly
•three years. It takes brave, fear-
less men to do a thing like that.
How these men stand out as com-
jwred with the dirty skunks who
pretended friendship while they|appear as
connived to throw the prey off
guard.
The obtuary column is not the
place to go to get the lowdown
on a mans character. There he is
usually camouflaged to make him
saint. A far better
way to ge accurate information
is to live t close neighbor to him
for a time.
will
The Quaker Oats Co.
Sherman, Texas
Plant
NICHOLSON’S
Tested Seeds
In Balk
We Sell and Recommend Thera
CELINA SEED STORE
Ben Lankford, Prop.
NEW WAY TO TRANSFORM
OUTDATED FURNITURE
DUCO
WITH
*«*c. u. a. mt. o»r.
ONE-COAT MAGIC”
These wartime days it’s smart—
often necessary—to do without
many new things. But with
DUCO in your favorite colors, plus a little ingenuity, you
can make even the dullest, most outdated furniture look
sparkling new—in a jiffy, too!
DUCO is easy to use. It covers exceptionally well.
Resists hard wear, too. Try it f
Sven a worn old radio cabinet like this con
lead n useful new life! Snw legs off. paint
with Du Pont DUCO and . .
WK/ With any DUCO purchase!
The new Du Pont book "Tromiformagic—
A guy or!venture in restyling old furniture.”
Shorn lot transformations anyone can do.
Almost before you cun aay -How beautiful!"
you’ll have thi* smart., bandy chest foe the
children’s room! It’s easy!
DUCO
“ONE-COAT MAGIC"
The ‘‘easiest-to-use” cnamci for
furniture, walls nnd woodwork..
Lyon-Gray Lumber Co.
Heimut Vincent, Manager Celina
The season for lower-priced
eggs is about here. The output of
eggs is always heavy in early
spring and the price goes down
as production increases. No com-
plaint is heard from the consu-
mer.
* a .
The Big Three have their heads
together somewhere, but where is
not clear just now, though many
might make a good guess. The
death of either of the Big Three
would throw the Allied nations in-
to utter confusion. Be careful.
* * »
Even now when men are per-
forming some of the bravest
deeds ever performed by men most
of them are not disposed to boast
of their accomplishments. News-
papers have had this fact brought
home to them in interviewing men
who do these things. Of course
there are a few braggarts, hut a
large majority have no disposi-
tion whatever to cover themselves
with glory by boasting of their
heroism. That’s the kind of stuff
heroes are made of.
* * *
Judging from the outlook now,
Victory gardens about Celina are
not. going to contribute as much
to the food supply as they have in
the past. Wet weather has pre-
vented most of the gardens from
being broken up and the soil is
still too wet to plow. If the ground
should dry sufficiently in the next
few days to permit plowing and a
good freeze should come soon aft-
er plowing, it would put the soil
in fairly good condition. Time to
put out onions, cabbage, carrots,
English peas and other vegetables
that withstand cold is here now
and with a few warm, springlike
days, a lot of people will be show-
ing indications of gardening fe-
ver.
* * *
LOOKING
AHEAD
GEORGE S. BENSON
Presideal—Herding College
Searcy. Atkansae
San
PARVIN NEWS
By Bcrnita Etheridge.
Rev. Arthur J. Estes filled his
regular appointment at the Good
Hope Baptist Church Sunday.
A special meeting was called
and plans were made for taking a
religious census of the community.
Olen Hamby was in Fort Worth
last Wednesday where he atte: l-
ed the funeral of his grandmother,
Mrs. Searcy.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Norris and
son were Dallas visitors Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Maude Hamby of Los An-
geles, Calif., is visiting her son,
Olen Hamby, and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Estes were Sun-
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Emory Knapp.
J. C. Jackson, Emory Knapp and
Herman Nance made a business
nip to Denton Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Naugher i
were Denton visitors Monday.
Mrs. J. C. Jackson, Emory
Knapp and Mrs. Bernita Etheridge
visited Mrs. Olen Hamby.
Joe Etheridge spent the week-
end with Archie Etheridge and
family.
Miss Ruby Lynch visited in Dal-
las and Fort Worth last week-end.
Mrs. Bernita Etheridge visited
relatives and friends in Dallas and
Fort Worth Friday night and Sat-
urday.
Serving Labor
Francisco was the first big
city I ever saw. Young and inter-
ested in everything, r stopped one
day to look at a big piece of plate
glass being installed in a storefront.
It was the lunch hour and the work-
men were not busy. As they ate
they drank from bottles. When the
bottles were empty, they broke
them. The incident gave me a dis-
tinct shock, and I never forgot it.
Back in Oklahoma, 60 miles from
a railroad w-here I had learned to
walk as well as to plow, every man-
ufactured thing was deemed to have
value. My mother literally hoarded
bottles for many useful purposes. A
milk bottle would have been prized
in her collection. My curiosity won
a battle with bashfulness and I
asked the workmen why they broke
the bottles, and they told me.
Idea to Make Work.
“You see. buddy,” the foreman
explained, “we work in glass. So
do the working men who make the
bottles. The more bottles we break
the more work they will have.”
Later I learned that this was a tra-
dition of the industry, supposedly
based on fellowship and loyalty to
Labor. At first I was very much
confused—loyalty to Labor seemed
entirely right to me. destructiveness
entirely wrong.
Just recently, Edward T. Cheyfitz,
national chairman of an important
labor union, a member of the Na-
tional Reconversion Committee of
the C.I.O., touched on the subject in
as clear and sound an economic
treatise as I ever read. It ap-
peared in the December issue of
Fortune. He called bottle breaking
a waste of labor and raw material,
typical of an old fashioned and
wrong attitude toward jobs and
wages.
For High Production.
This big labor leader said, “I know
of numerous cases in jirewar days
where workers deliberately held
down production because they had
been made to feel that this was the
road to wage and employment se-
curity. We must educate union
membership.” he continued, “to . . .
practice high productivity. Certain-
ly labor can not increase its own
share of goods by producing less."
To sum up the whole article, Mr.
Cheyfitz contends that labor and
management must find a common
ground if our nation, as now con-
stituted, Is to survive. He said the
survival of labor unions depends on
the same thing. To find this com-
mon ground, the C.I.O. man suggests
that labor and management travel
the same road of maximum produc-
tion. Let me add, he is right.
A 40-Year Record.
History backs him up. High pro-
duction has always helped labor. In
1899 the average factory employee
toiled 60 hours a week and earned
only $420 a year because what he
produced would sell for no more
than $1,030. In 1939 the average fac-
tory worker put in only 38 hours a
week, turned out $3,140 worth of
merchandise and earned $1,150 a
year. Good tools make the differ-
ence.
With better equipment, the work-
er produces three times as much
and therefore earns three times as
much. The formula is still good.
Greater and more efficient produc-
tion will make many jobs at good
pay in the postwar years. It will
require belter equipment but this
can be provided wherever employ-
ers and employees see eye-to-eye.
Mr. Cheyfitz points to the only hope
in sight for labor or capital either.
Want Ads
FOR SERVICE—Registered Jer-
sey bull at Eddie Clark’s place,
I-ees, $2,50 for grade cow, $&.UU
for registered cow. tfc
BOOKKEEPER— Declaration of
estimated tax and income tax ser-
vice. Prepared confidentially.—J.
G. MANN, Phone 36, Celina. 6p
tnnEB ontv 2 ro 3 nounsr genuine «mtrv.8*utn rrn
Co/e/m
'aye
For carrier subscriptions or ser-
vice complaints on Dallas Morn-
ing News, see or phone A. L. Low-
re>-- tfc.
FOR SALE.—Baby bed and mat-
tress in good condition.—Mrs. L.
Kissner. at Celina Mercantile Co.
lc
WANTED.—To rent in Celina, 4
or 5-room house or 4-room apart-
ment, for couple.—R. D. Gran-
staff, ip
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Speck, Ce-
lina residents for several years,
moved to Gunter last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wester and
family of Vineland spent last
week-end with J. D. Snodgrass and
children, who live southwest of Ce-
lina.
Dr. L. E. Hoard
DENTIST
Office Over Central State Bank
Office Phone 26, McKinney, Texas
For Breakfast Cheer
Start the Day Here
Nelson s Cafe
Member State Restaurant
Association.
Butane Gas Systems Are Avail-
able from Allen Butane Gas &.
Equipment Co., McKinney.
1raiel by bus to conserve tires
and gasoline for Victory. Save
your car for the times when
you really need it.
SCHEDULE
LEAVE Celina for Dallas—
6:00 a. m., 10:35 a. m. 3:30
p. m., 7:15 p. m.
LEAVE Celina for Sherman—
7:10 a. m., 11:40 a. m.. 4:55
p. m., fi:I0 p. m.
LEAVE Dallas for Celina—
5:30 a. m.. 10:00 a. in., 3:15
p. m., 6:30 p. m.
LEAVE Sherman for Celina—
5:00 a. m.. 9:35 a. m.. 2:30
p. m., 8:15 p. m.
Tickets Now on Sale at Nelson
Cafe and Choate Pharmacy.
Dalias-Celina-Sherman
BUS LINE
Station At Choate’s Pharmacy.
CELINA. TEXAS.
Your kind expressions of sympa-
thy are deeply appreciated and
gratefully acknowledged. The!
Haun Family and Children. lc
Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien
Hosts to Couples Club
Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Brien en-
tertained the Tuesday couples’
club Tuesday evening. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Massey, Mr.
and Mrs. Nolan Walker, Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
I ete McKnight, Mr. and Mrs.
Cameron Helms, Mr. and Mrs.
Bennie O’Brien and Mr. and Mrs.
Volney Phillips.
permanent
Complete with some ^
ingredient* used by beauty W
*k°P* on costly cold waves
1
EASY! QUICK! LO N G-LASTIN G i
JONES PHARMACY
mmmmm
7Uw Berry Sensaf
A New, Easy-to-Grow
MONEY-MAKER
Created by Luther Burbank.
Delicloui fruit, larger than
Boyienberrlei. Pmpberry
flovor. Vine* grow vigor
auily, often extending 20
feet, loaded with giant ber-
rie». Boar* prollfidy the tec
and year.
Thrive* In wide range ol
joIIj and climate*. Ripen*
In early May. Ship* well,
bring* top price*, dlteoje-
resistant. , , Guaranteed to
plea to.
5 Plant*
$2.40
25 Plant*
S6.60
SKIPPED PREPAID
50 Plant*
$11.00
WOLFE NURSERY
A Balanced Diet
Piodaces Prize-Winners!
The chickc 1 live and grow are the ones that
pay. Bring your chicks safely through the first
month period with feeds that build solid-boned,
healthy chickens and reduce your loss. Give
your chicks feed that they must have . . .
Use Cel-Tex Chick Feeds!
Cel-Tex Grain Co.
RAY MOORE, Manager
CELINA, TEXAS
J
nvanlMr*
REAP]mC
bargains
NEW LOW PRICES I
Any magazine Listed and This
Newspaper, Both for Price Sho^n
THE BIG SEVEN VICTORY SPECIAL!
THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) AND
SIX GREAT MAGAZINES
The Biggest Value in Years!
•TRUE STORY..... i Yr
PATHFINDER (Weekly) ..\\\ Yr!
SILVER SCREEN____
household .. .......
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FARMER'S WIFE ... 2 Yr
PROGRESSIVE FARMER ,
□ Send me Southern Agriculturist instead of Progressive Farmer
Uu may uUtl 0Ht 0/ thf folhw{nt ploc<f ef T ut
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(12 Issues).... 14 M0
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D SPORTS AFIELD ...1 Yr
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(Weekly) .... f Yr
D SCIENCE
ILLUSTRATED <SMo.
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O Outdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mo.) . 250
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O Screcnland ....... 250
O Silver Screen ..........250
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1 YEAR, UNLESS TERM SKCWH
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Andrews, C. C. The Celina Record (Celina, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 8, 1945, newspaper, February 8, 1945; Celina, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth773678/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Celina Area Historical Association.