i '

THE HEDLEY INFORMERV»iL XXAil

S. & T. GR0CERÏPMONB IS

Till Stori for Tlrittif Stoprs

C A S H SP E C IA LS•NB Tnniitn Jules, 3 eins 2 4 oLtsit Stareli, per lox 1 1oCriekars, Krlspy, tws Ib. bix fir 3 1 cFlow, Hilltllli, 24 II. 9 5 cetttaisMil Mill, 100II. tick $ 2 4 0Wleat Bni. 100 It. $ 2 . 0 3Wkiit Irii Slorts, 100II. $ 2 . 2 9Cnklii III, llnmil But, fillM tor $ 1 . 6 3

v e g e t a b l e s A N O F R U IT S

Cirrits. two buiebis 9 cApples. Calif. Brivinsteio, per diL 3 0 cOwi, frisk. 4 tir 1 0 cOrM|[is. per dozM 1 2 12cipiu, 10 Ik tir 3 5 c

C E R E A V.8 for Hearty Breakfasts

Pist Tins, 5 ilfferrif kinds of eiriils 2 9 cPest Brin, two small bixis 2 5 cStiin Ills, kii 1 6 c

M A R K E T S P E C IA L S

Bieoi, Wilson heavy Sycamore slab, per Ib. 28cCudahy Rex licbt slab, per ib. 34cCheese, loesbore feund, II. 29cCbeesi. Krift twe |b briek fir 63cStew Meet, with bone 22clunch Meats, ell kinds, II. 28c te 32c

Come in and see our stock of

. Costume Jewelry

We have in a new line of items. includinK

pendants, rings, necklaces, watches, watch

chains, earrings, etc.

Fay us a visit

Wilson Drug Co.Where You Are Always Welcome

PHONE 63

HfalDLEY. DiiNLEY COUNTY. TEXAS. AUGUST 7, 1942

Niw Superintsniiit H |[i Old S iitliis P in icN O 40

I. S. J A M E S O N

l.lveatoek and Oeneral Farm Auetlonaar

or rates and dates get me at Aahtola, Texas,

or see The .Hadley Informer

naw •■sarlntoadast %’'d (aiolif mafod bara fran> QialITaaaday M r Okaatar O. 8Hl waa korn «omaUaia in kbr tf%r ntoaktaa daa» In tha krart af Tal«*, at Ltbarty HUI in WtlIlMm ann Ooaaty Xa haa lUrd la Taiaa. Omaboma and Artoaaaaa da haa a laea' rlcbt to aarry kbe laitara B. S B ; M B ; «nd L L B aftar bta noa< Ba baa taaaht I I yaara, kaKinnlna wban ba wa* I I . 9a baa bad al«bi yaara ah brrUnoa aa aaparlntaadaak aad aicbk aa btck aabaol »rlaalDal. da la a «ataran at Warld S a r I a daata and aay a ha baaaa ta ba a Lian Tamar

Mra Batb Bill «aa born la Th darkhla kha lata aiaklaa. Har takbar «aa tba iaka Raa. A B. daabaaaa «h o livad la fort. Xarkh aad Honakoa, and lo m a r praaldank af Oaaharlaad D trar «Iky. Lahaaan. Tann. It «aa at (ha laktar plaaa khat aba a a t Mr Bill aa a ia « akadaat.

A n d ra « d , elchkaaa Jasa I I . la a aaphooara al Taiaa Taab , aad alaanlaa lo anllat la iha A ir

Corpa Baaarva aa aoaa aa ha ra «Ovara aeboal la Sapt

AoaaLaa « I I I ba a aanlar la tba dtdiay Hiab Sahool Ihla yaar ib a «aa boro If tr 11, 18St.

Schools ti Ipil Ai|ist 17Tha Badlay aehaola « III opaa

Monday. Aan. IT, for Iba Itit* élkarm Stadaalaaf blahaaba«! « I l i bava tha rolla«laa aabj?ota front «blab to aboaaa la tbalr aaaraa of akady: analaat. madara Aibartaaa and Trzaa hlalory. oaa aalt aaah; trplna, adr «lato«, can aprlaalkora. aopliad ao 'aaaa, boma mahlDp I aad I I . ahoa «o rb , aan aiatb, aldabra I and II . plana «aornatry aaa aalaoaa, hloloatf. boahhaaslaa. aaa mar alai arlkhmakla, aomaaralal «ao«. oomearalal la «, aaaalaaad offlae araatlaa «1)1 aaahia any akadant ka bara aaa pia aabjaata froat «blab tarehooaa work

It ta n e « o>«ra ImpartaBl kbaa arar bafara that atadaata flolah blab aabnal «a rk Mr. Hill aaya that lattara aoaaa to bta aiflaa obaaklaa tba aradaa af aoma yaaaa asan or womaa «b o ha* ap «Had far dafonaa «a rk . Saea da aat «ran bara blab aaboal raa arda Of eoa raa tbaaa «bo bara aa blah aabool work « i l l bara to taka «b a t tbay aaa sat.

Aaatbar tblag that eaay of aa Badlay paapla orarloak la tha fact that andar tba raral aid la «,

laahoolaliba Bediay aainally pay I laaa tazaa la proportion than alt? aabaala N o « It «a bad no raral

'aid and had ta pay.ararytblap frara loan! raranaa, than aama of aa «oBid bara a rlcbt ta appoaa a biff aabael, may ba. If a tblob aat

Anyway, lata ararybody gat ba bind Mr BUI and tba aabool and raballd It Tba aapariatadaat aan’t da It alona.

It la tba pollay pf tba Badlay •abaal Board to u k a all papila that aoata ta It of tbalr awa traa will. Tbay ara «a le a «« bar« W« da nat, bowarar «a a t to gab bl« np any diatria» tbat doaaa’t «a a t to b« gabblad Wo balpad ib« Bnltb ncbaal la a llttl« daal thi« «aak. X « « I II balp atbara «b a «ama t« aa far balp X « don't «a a t any toaowl to taar aa

Bat f r o « bara ao aat tba ardar 1« ‘ fa rvard Marab."

Tbara «U l alao ba a pra o rlati«« oaaraa far yoaag « a a « b a « t «b I « gai In tba d lir Carpa latar l «tu ba «ptlooal «f «oaraa aad «ii* ha «ondaotad by pino« a l«l< «r la kba B d M B r «oaroaa a « « balag

Tba Baalar Ooaaty old «attlara aanaal plañía « I II ba Aagart 1* at Tata Qror«, foar «11«« aortt. af Badlay. Braryoaa llrli<g Id Boalay aoaaty twenty yaara or laagar la larlted to attand Bring «a il filled baaket. «n e t yonr old Irlanda and anjoy tba day.

Tba foll««lng « 0B «ltta «a bar« baaa appatntad;

P ro gra «. Bab Baafnar, Olyda Bridaaa aad Ralph Darla

Taalea, B B. Mann and B ra «« ■ t« «a rt

Watar, Milt Maalay OoB««. Waltar DeUard Brary

una briag kbalr « « a angar aad an pa

Brglrtar, Mrs Jaba Dlakaon, ■arnlng; Prank Joaaa, aftaraooa All aaBalttaaa oalaat tbalr balp

Daa to tba tir« altaailoa the program aammltkea baa aak na oaa ta « « « « ta be aa program «o «m ltt«a baa aak a o o a a ta «««« ta ba on program. Malarial « IU ba aaad f r a « local raaldaa«« Tba p ra g r«« tbanoa « i l l ba In haaar of oar pieaaara and bay« la aarrlaePraara« 10 e'a'aak

Maaia, Striug Baad Songa. Aadiai aa Waioama A d d r«««, Bbarlaa

BalaaBaapaaaa, B a « Leva Baaattfal Tazaa —dadlaatad to

teaadar of Old Saltlara plaola, Mra W 1. Balaa

Baaiaaaa Soaalan MaaiaNoon Braryaaa bring laaeh

P rag ra« B a’aiook MartaMamarial Sarrio«T rib a l« ta aar aoldtar Soya or

raagad by Orrlila Dobarty Marie. Mra. Boo WatbiaaSfpg SongOkbor Bombara may ba addad

to tbia OBtllaa.Ramambar tbia la aa eld taah

loaed plaoia aad daa’i forget to briag a «a ll filiad baajiat « itb yoa if y«B «leb to «at.

Lions GiohA aamber of tba LIobb and

tbalr famlllaa, ac com pan lad by a aambar af frlaad«, « « o t to Laka tdaClailan Tharaday arcalog far a plaaia aappar Brab family family took a «a ll filiad basket. Thara «aaanabandaaaaaf «bat«« feed

Bay Moramaa, Baaa Lloa, waa la sharga Lloaa Baaraa and Balaa «ara la «barga oí the pragram Oo tba fan aidaaf thapra gram Liana Hall, Rear««, Rama, «ad Moraman aang In a «aartat. The aambur «aa aajryad by all.

Sararal want abaad ta flab Tba flab atorlaa «ara abort aa « « a t af tba aatab bad>to rotara ta tba ««ta r

Lion Lamaad gar« a abort ad draaa of ««leama L lo n S l««a o a gar« a abart addraaa asplalalag Ltonlam Raaponaaa «ara «ada by a a a «b « r ml rlaltore, laelad* tag Mra J. B Maetaraon, Miaa Martha Baa Neal, Blalaa aad Wlafrad Oabarty.

AH laid thara «a ra batwaaa M aad TO la attaadaaaa aad all ra p«rt*:d a goad t l«a . Tba « « a t log ad Job road « l ib tba alaglag at A ««r ie a

Par Baal— Ukbar I rmmmm or t »ama af « y boa««.

Mra. J A Maraaaa

glraa by many aoilagaa Tb t «o«ra« will «a u la largely af «a tb a«atiaa Baab aaaraaa ara ba lag «B««a raged by tba gar«ra> « « a t .

F e r

E m e r g e D c y A m b ü l a i t e

In ea«e ef seeMent er slekneae, en the high* w ay er at h e m e »*

Phone 94, Hedley

A W em aek Servlee

Attendanta A ra Tra ined In F irs t Aid

GET MORE VALUE OUT OF YOUR FOOD STAMPS BY BRINGING THEM TO US

100 lb. sack Bran 100 lb. Cottonseed Meal

92.0592.45

Perk & Beans, dozen 12‘boxea Matehes Binder Tw in e , 8 ib. baii

Ail kinds of Ju ice , iee eeid per can Be, lOe and 12e

Apple Butter, quart 3 cans Ranch Style Beans Sw ift's Pram ium Baeen, alieed, Ib.

9 2 size Peaehea in heavy syrup Bologna Sausage, Ib.

48 Ib. W hite KItehen Fleur 7 eans Milnot M ilk 25d

Bring US your eggs far better prieee

J . H. Boren Cash Grocery

Ilf's "ICnow H ow " That

M ak es A B ank U se fu l

Tail fa « « « thmrm'm m emrtmlm «aabawfa «b e Immkm mftmr year e«r «ba n it « « « d r « rmpmir Ymm kmvm m doetmr yom a « « « r by. m pmrtiemtmr Imwymr /ar yomr Imgmt prmbimmm. m drmggimi mné grmcmr ymm pmtronim» rmgmtmrly. Yomgmtm mmrimtn pmmptm bmcmmsm thmy pmmmmmm m ‘kmmw kmw’ tkmt mmmbtms fbrm fa aarva ymm bmHmr tbmm mmymmm mtmm.

tt'm thm mmmm mmy mrtik m hmmk, mmé fba r««a a « am Mimvm. wHy/mtkm mmmm bmmk tm mm day g^far 4my, wmmk mftmr wmmk, «a d year mftmr yaar.

I

^ t s t r B a n kH E a U V , T E X A S

í s é m I B a a s id i A s a a n a a t Bm i

T<

.■■yj

THE HEDLEY INFORMER

I( Î

Î " i

-if

H0DÍLH0LD HINTJ.

Always warm the pot before making coffee, then sprinkle a little salt on the coffee*before add­ing the boiling water. This will improve the flavor.

• • •A soft cloth dampened in borax

water will do wonders for yellow piano keys. Dry thoroughly with aiMther soft cloth.

• • •When a Jelly will not set, add a

few drops of lemon juice and the difficulty will be overcome. i

• • •Never rua your electric cords

under rugs.• • •

Porch rockers will not “ walk" if a strip of felt is glued on thebottom of each rocker.

• • •A lager cut from an old glove

and slipped over the end of a | curtain-rod enables it to be pushed | through curtam-hems of the finest i net without catching and tearing \the fabric. i

• • •Eerosenc will soften boots and '

shoes that have been hardened by water.

• • •Chamois leather gloves will not

dry stiff if. after washing, they are rinsed in vtarm water to which a teaspoonful of pure olive oil has been added.

• • •A simple way to freshen white

washing silk which has become yellow through constant washing is to add milk to the rinsing water and allow it to soak for a few minutes before squeezing out.

WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSISOn New York Front

German Spearheads Across LX>n River A re Established A fter Heavy Losses; Nazis In’ Along Egyptian Front; Gandhi to Japs: Y o u ’re Not Welcome’

(EDiTOK’a NOTEt at* espreese* la tkaaa «»lamas. ia «r at« ik ««« «1W ««t«ra N«w«pap«r Uaiaa'a a«w « aaalraU aa4 a«« a«««aaar0y « f tkla a#wap«p«r.l

. R«kap«4 tagr Wtalarn Nawspapar Unkm.

Is answer ta a caO from President Roosevelt, representatives of labor and capital meet in Washington to dlaenss anti-inflation measures. Front row, left to right: W. Witherow, president. National Association

Mannfaetnrcra; Philip Murray, president of the O O ; Erik Johnson, president of the chamber of commerce; William Green, president of the AFL ; and George Beany of the AFL. Back row, left to right: Walter Weisenbnrger, National Association of Mannfactarcrs; James B. Carey of the CIO; and Joyce O’Hara of the V. 8. Chamber of Commerce.

C L A S S I F I E DD E P A R T M E N T

FARMS FOR SALE■ASTIMG« A H rTT . Oraabury. Ttxa«. Imv« lor M l« all ktad and sta« ai tracia ai land. iDcludlnd Truck Farma. Dairy Farma. Orrkard^ Facan Orcharda. Ucadowa. Foultry Farma. Small Oralo Farm«. Pea­nut Farma. Com Farma, Fina Countm Ea> tata« naar Fort Worth? Chaap Truck Farma. Larpa Dalrtea. Rancbaa from 90t up 1« It.OOir Aera«. Piicaa atlll down to •utt avara«« tnvaator Wiita ua your wanta and wo will auraly ftt you wtm tlw kind and «Ira farm or ranck^you ara looking lar. Wnta or cali on■ A S U IG S S Mt'TT. Qrankory. Tana«.

Telling time in the Navy is on the M-hour system. Morning hours nrc from one to twelve, but after­noon hours are from 1300 to 2400 (midnight). So if you nsk a sailor tho time and he soys “ seventeen.” subtract 12 and you get five o’clock in the afternoon. It’s sim­pler if you ask him what cigarette he smokes. Chances are he’ll say: “ Camel,” for Camel is the favor­ite cigarette among Navy men as well as among men in the Army, Marines, Const Guard. (Based on actual tales records from service men's stores.) Local dealers are featuring Camel cartons as gifts for men in the service from the folks back home.—Adv.

T W O g g F E E T

! RUSSIA:D esperate B attles

II Bridging the lower Don river, Nazi I troops continued to press on in their I steady drive into the Caucasus. Ru^

sian infantrymen, battling desper­ately from the southern bank of the

i Don, 120 miles east of Rostov, threw tons of explosives at the Nazis, but two German spearheads were es­tablished.

A Soviet bulletin announced that nine pontoon bridges were smashed, throwing Nazi troops and equipment into the Don. But new reserves were ready to take the place of the drowned men, whose bodies were left to float down the river.

Despite German successes at |los- tov, teviet troops made the Nazis pay dearly for their gains. In part, a Russia!) communique announced that “ One small group of Soviet in­fantry alone in one day with anti­tank guns, machine guns and in­cendiary bottles destroyed nine (Ger­man tanks and killed hundreds of Hitlerites.”

The communique said that the Red army still was fighting stub­bornly at Novocherkassk and at Tsimlyanak.

Soviet airmen were credited with destroying 299 German planes dur­ing the week. Rusaian losses for the same period were placed at 137.

In one sector of the front Russian soldiers were said to have wiped out more than four Nazi regimenta in three weeks’ fighting, capturing large military stores, including 400 machine guns, 500 automatic rifles, 40 mortars and 20,000 sheila. In addition, they destroyed 328 tanks.

N E A R E R T O H E A V E N EGYPT’S WAR:For W «hr. irríUUad fort, apply Mczicaa Hast Powdw. Dust ta ihoaa, rub oa fost for fariaaiaaaool proteetioa aaaiast furtbar

I by ebaÓiis. Coala utUa. Alwajrs araniaa Maneas Haat Powdw.

Meladlaas BarbershopsMusical instruments were hung

on the walls of barbershops in Seventeenth-century Europe for patrons who wished to dash off a tana while waiting for a shave.

T h a t N a ^ ^ i n i B a c k a c h e

May Vam ai Disardarad Kldncy AetiowUfo skb a* harry mmi amif,

' 'ita. insrryrr ratlac «M I riak ai «aparar« aa4 lataa-

___ ______baaay atraía aa tba wark« f tba kifoiya. Thay ara apt la baaaaw

-tasad m4 M U Miar «uaaa aaM itraaalbaUfoefoiiW

ral. Ara I

Try Damft PtBa OasaTa balp tba Ifoiaya ta pan aS kamfal aaaaaa bady pata. Tbay Sara had naaa thaa half a

Doáns PillsWNU—L 31—42

fS Till

Tho MaaaiaclaroT o* aMTckaal who advot> Masa, aukss pohUe Iho iact «at ha waalp yoor sood wdL Aad ho roal- ¿aa l^ t Iho oaly way »a t No esa hasp M li by glviag pood valaos

F

Neuds D ig InA lull in the desert war saw Ger­

man troops digging in on the front 79 miles west of Alexandria, from El Alamein to tha Quattara de­pression.

A communique from Cairo an­nounced that heavy British and United States bombers continued to sweep across Um Mediterranean to attack Crete ana that another force struck at Tobruk again.

Light bombers continued to ham­mer Field Marshal Erwin Rommel’s sea and air bases, troop and vehicle concentrations. Additional informa­tion said that fires and explosions occurred when the big bombers struck at airdromes in C^anada and Tympakion in Crete.

BOMBS:On W ide F ronts

On several widespread battle- fronts the thud of United Nations’ bomba and shells Jarred the Axis into realizing that all offensives in this war were not necessarily theirs.

Six times in ten days warshipa of tha British navy bombarded Matruh, the enemy’s moat advanced aea base in Egypt. British reports said that the Axis held city had been knocked "flatter than a pancake" as a result of the some 2,000 shells blasted into the vital harbor facili­ties. Use of tha harbor by the Axis was believed to be out of tha ques­tion for practically every shore building bad been blown into debris.

Meanwhile from Cairo came word that the Germans and Italians based at El Dabs, west ot El Alamein, had been heavily bombed from the air and U. S. planet wera reported to have caused immense damage to the Axis porta of Bengasi and To­bruk, still further to the west.

Allied ground forces were kept busy consolidating their positions aa a dispatch out of London said that while the Axis appeared to be on the defensive in AMca, the safe ar­rival of a single enemy convoy might swing the balance the other way.

OPEN LETTER:To the Jap s

“ Tokyo papers please copy” . . .It didn’t actually read that way

but the idea was the same, for tha open letter by Mohandas K. Gandhi which appeared in his magazine. Harijan, was aimed directly at the Japianese. And if Tokyo bothered to read it, this is what they learned:

“ Make no mistake about the fact that you (meaning Japan) will be sadly disilluaioned if you believe you will receive a trilling welcome from | India.”

Further, the Jape were told that they had "been gravely misin­formed that we have clioaen this particular moment to embarrass the Allies when your attack is imminent.If we wanted to turn Britain’s dif­ficulty into our opportunity, we should have done it aa soon as the war broke out.”

Also for the benefit of the Japa- | nese, the Indian leader outlined the aims of his All-India Congress par- ' ty with respect to their objective of I independence, as preparation “ to re- | aiat all militarist and imperialist ambition, whether it be British im­perialism, German Naziism, or your pattern.”

CASUALTIES:In {]. S . Forces

From the Office of War Informa­tion came the latest check-up of to­tal casualties in the U. S. armed forces to date.

This report showed these casual­ties to be 44,143, including killed, wounded, and missing of the army, navy, marine corps, coast guard and , Fhilippine Scouts, exclusive of 1,027 known navy prisoners of and casual­ties of the Philippine Cominonwealtb army.

Here is the teeakdown by the vari­ous branches of the service:

(1) U. S. army—killed, 902; wounded, 1,413; missing, 17,452.

(2) Philippine Scouts—killed, 479; wounded. 754; missing, 11,000.

(3) U. S. navy—k ill^ , 3,420; wounded, 11,501; missing, 7,672.

SYNTHETIC RUBBER:C ongress T akes a H and

In a congressional effort to solve the synthetic rubber production tan­gle, members of the house and sen­ate passed the Gillette bill creating the Rubber Supply agency, which would control that portion of the program dealing with agricultural or forest products.

Rubber production from petro­leum would remain under direction of the War Production board. Un­der provisions ot the bill all author^ ity over synthetic rubber plants using agricultural commodities as raw material would be taken away from Donald M. Nelaon, WPB chair» man.

In its final form, the bill requires WPB, the army, navy or any other agency to deliver critical materials for use in constructing or operating alcohol rubber plants upon certifica­tion from the director of the Rub­ber Supply agency, and grants the agency blanket priority "over sU deliveries of similar articles or ma> terials for private account.”

WAGES:Show Increase

Figures released by Frances Per­kins, secreUry of labor, disclosed that tha avsrsgs hourly earnings of workers in manufacturing industries rose 1.9 per cent from April to May, and the May average of 83.1 cents per hour was 14.9 per cent higher than a year ago. Th e increase was held dus to ovsrtime, expansion of working forces in high wage seals industries and to wage-rats tn- creases.

Senator James M. Mead, Prcal- dent Roosevelt’ i choice in tte New Ysik gnbematerial race, as he ad­dressed aa outdoor second-front rally in New York city. Mead op­poses Attorney General John J. Ben­nett, who is backed by James A. Farley.

NEXT JAP MOVE:*FooFs P arad ise '

" . . I say we are living in a fool’s paradise. It is only absolute fear that will awaken the people to a realization of what they must face in the immediate future.”

With those words Premier Mitch- eU Hepburn of Ontario emphasized the peril which faces the United Nations—particularly Great Britain and the United States.

Hepburn predicted that Japan’s next major move would be an at­tack on Dutch Harbor in the Aleu­tian Islands. From Dutch Harbor long range bombers could attack the United States production centers on the West coast and a considerable distance inland.

"Untold difficulties” may be in store for Britain because of the des­perate situation of the Russian army, the premier said. Nazi sub­jugation of the entire Mediterranean area “ wiU mean Germany will oc­cupy the whole of France and taka tha French fleet.”

SHIPPING:H ighest l^evel

One week last month merchant ship sinkings rose to the highest level since the beginning of the war and also “ greatly exceeded new con­struction.”

This brought from tha War Ship­ping administration a limit on ship­ping space to "cargo essential to the prosecution of the war.” This action was expected to increaas substan­tially the cargo space for the United Nations’ military requirements.

WSA also reported “ the several different fleets of the United Nations are combining their operations as complements to each other for war purposes” with the Combined Ship­ping Adjustment board directing shipping in the various pools.

A definite shortage of trained sea­men is reported because of Ulh “ tre­mendous wartime expansion of our merchant shipping.”

PRODUCTION:G reater Increases

While the Joint War Production Committee of the U. S. and Canada was reporting that the annual rate of munitions production in the U. S. for the second quarter of 1942 was nearly four times that of 1941, it was also announced that Canadian production was almost three times the 1941 rste, and even greater in­creases are scheduled.

A report covering the first half year of the board’s activity in co- I ordinating joint production outlined I steps taken to increase war output ! ^ eliminating duplications, increas­ing the number of common type weapons, arranging more rapid ex­change of supplies, breaking trans- | portation bottlenecks, eliminating tariff and other barriers and pro­moting full exchange of information on production methods and designs.

Technical subcommittees main­tain constant contacts with those in charge of production in each country.

By VIRGINIA VALER«l«*aa<l bjr Waatarn Nawapapar UnkMi*

PEARL BUCK, head of the East and West association,

which promotes cultural un­derstanding between the Ori­entals and ourselves, wants a list of movies which really represent American life. She ought to include “ Pride of the Yankees, ” s t a r r i n g G a r y Cooper, with Teresa Wright playing opposite him. It’s the story of Lou Gehrig’s life—shows an earnest, rather shy young man who loved his mother and worked hard, attaining success and the honest admirstion and affection of his countrymen. A typical American, we hope.

It’s too bad that the dim-out for­bade the use of Kleig lights for the opening of this swell picture. Never

3RIEFS:

REPAIRS: Whether flown by the Royal Air force or by their own crews, American planes in England will be maintained and repaired by the United States sir fores from now on. The move is designed to increase efficiency and speed.

INCREASE: The Australian gov­ernment has decided to increase the pay of service men in the new budget. The increase is expected to consist of additional allowance for dependents.

CONFISCATED: ‘The government has confiscated 29 Italian and Ger­man ships, including s German ves­sel caught in the Caribbean last year masquerading as an American ship. Included also are those ships damaged by their crews while in American ports in March, 1941, as part of a general sabotage plan.

WEDDING: Dark-haired DianaBarrymore, actress-daughter of the late John Barrymore, and Bramwell Fletcher, stage star, have applied for a marriage license and an­nounced they would be married within a few wseka.

TERESA WRIGBT\

did another picture have such a first night; it took place simultaneously in 40 RKO houses in New York, and more than 100,000 people attended it.

— m —

I f Richard Haydn develops indi­gestion it win be the fault of ths writers of "N o Tims for Love.” That’s the new Claudette Colbert- Fred MscMurray comedy, and Haydn eats in every one of his scenes. Might sound liks besveo U> some, but not to him I

----« ----They probably wsa’t ghre Jerry

Bulkley s ehaaee ts dance is ” Dn Barry Was a Lady’*; probably woa’t even know that she’s s dancer. She’s gone te Hollywosd with s greap ot fellow models, sad If they have sa . opportaaity ta do more than fast look pretty they’ll be lucky. New York models aren’t very enthnsiss- tie about Bollywood any more; most of them refuse to go. Even $2N s week for three maatks or so doesn’t tempt them, since they may usvci face s movie camera la that time, and when they eomc home falka think they Jest didn’t maka good.

— « —Sounds strange, but here’s what

we hear from Metro about an im­portant role in Katharine Hepburn’s picture, “ Keeper of the Flame.’ ’ The actor chosen wiU portray the star’s husband, and will appear in seven important scenes before meeting death in an accident After that he’ ll still be s key figure in the pic­ture. But—he’ll never speak a word. Swell chance to be paid for keeping mum I

— » —The latest additian to the new

crop of players recently sigaed by Metro is WiHiam Bishop, nephew ot Helen Hayes. He’s six feet twe, with dark brown hair and eyes, and has won fame as a football player. He’s played la stock aad in variona stage plays in New York; la two of them he supported his famous sunt. Hs has also appeared oa her radio pro­gram. A coming star, maySc.

— * —Another newcomer to the screen

is Lenore Aubert, chosen by Samuel Goldwyn to play opposite Bob Hope in “ They Got Me Covered.” Bom in Jugoslavia, daughter of a gen­eral in the Austrian army in pre- Hitler days, she worked in pictures in Vienna. She was discovered by a talent scout while appearing In a' play in Los Angeles. Goldwyn did more testing for this role than he has for any in several years. It’s a break for Miss Aubert—she has been signed to a seven-year con­tract.

— m —

Bob Hawk’s “ How Am I Doin’ ” show has been on the sir for pxactly half a year, and in that time 211 contestants have walked off with winnings totaling $15,213. The aver­age take, according to Quizmaster Hawk, is from $10 to $480; Mrs. William Rilsy,' a South ^ n d , Ind., housewife, is the top winner. Six contestants have gone over the $400 mark in the last 28 weeks.

— * —ODDS AND ENDS—C uger Rogtrt w ill

play lAa n'lla rata in “ Tha Cibton Girl,'’ a romantic comedy in lachnieolar baud on tha Uvat #/ CkarUt Daita Gibttm and hit wi/c . . . “Lattia Coma Homa“ Mory o f a Yarkshira /amity and ikair eotlia, by Eric Knigkt, mitt ba /Umad in larknieolor by Matra . . . Tkota wko racuU Margo’i aaow in f parformattca in “ WinUrtat“ and othar pradurtiont wilt ba glad la know tkt'U act at watt at ling in ika CBS Caravan hour, Friday avaningi . . . loan ttUina'i gauing munaront long diitanca eailt /rom Privata Ckartat CorroU, /ormorly kar loading aaan in “P lia n t Lady."

l t ¥ > ñ m Ér jO U B L E WEDDING ^ loved quilt of mat

RING—be- quilt of many genera­

tions—returns ift all its tradition­laden beauty. Thia bew pattern, gives accurate cutting guide for

segmenta containing either aix or eight pieces, so you have your choice of working with small pieces or ones which are a bit larger.

a a a

Tha quilt slza ia tha urna tai altbar' caia ag ampia SS by SS. Turn ipnro momanta Into uaaful momants by pfoclnd tha Doubla Watldinf R ln f; priati. platn. color and whKo or a pastel ara required. The pattern No. ZSUl la U conta. Sand your order to:

AUNT MANTHABos 1S4-W XAsaas City, Mo.

Xncloao U cents lor each pattern

daslrad. Pattern No....................

Nano .............................................. .

Addroaa ..............................................

J. Fuller PepBy JERRY LINK

Undo Jod always naad to aay,"Thlnpi'd be a wbola lot pteaa- antar U tolks woold juat lire ao’s they'd tasrar ba ashamed to sail tba fanOly parrot to the town

An* tain' e* parrota, roctaon I must aound Uka ooa, tha « a y r a i alwaye tallrln’ about vitamina an' K XU XX K l'8 P IP I But tt’a m lfb ty tanporiant to pat pour v i ta m in a — a l l o t 'o rn i An d U U iO a O ’B PBP l i asUa-strong In tbo tuo vitamina, Bi and D, that ara moat Ukaly to ba abort In ortUnary maala. An’, PBP'8 plumb dalletoua. tool

'"vw ' fl'-

•«»1*1» y

-ÎJ"

For Rates

On Your

Favorite

Magazines

ctinrcli of GUrlstMlnt>t«-r;

J M. VarnatU ton ’ ftrrv laoa S a n d a v M a rn la s

m ^** HtadT ie A M P raacb tn s 11 A . M

Rvaatav Saralaaa T:1K P M A ll a ra lnv1t*«l and « a l< v «a « .

T b * r b a r a b aztanda a va l«*)iD a

ban d ko all O o m r

METROOtST 8HURCIO R L a M o n d P a «»n r

Obar^h Rohaol 10 fiO a m MorniPtf W oraM o 11:00 a er Yoatb Pailawahtp n>«a«inK 7 8f B«an1ra i*ar*h li 8:10 • » • « o n » «n b M ònna? at l;0C

M a n ’a • • • » I n a kbf l 'a t T a « « d a a ■ Ic l'k n f aanb

n an tb at 8 M

DEFENSEBUY

A SHARE IN AM ERICA

T h e aew U n ited States D c f e w

Savings Bonds and S u m p s give a l

o f us a »ray to u k e a direct part ia

build ing the defenses o f our country.

, T h u u the Am erican »ray

^ to provide the billiona

needed so urgently fa r

N au o n a l Defenaa»

tCt United States

D E F E N S E S A V I N G S

B O N D S and S T A M P S

n v S E S T O N E A I R C R IE EE^22» r ^ C J ? A D Î O ‘a.Æ*-7.:e-'?y

h/ M ml«43 ?=irsilons ' r ........Y ( ?!?'■*•> of A il) . i-imtona

l.wwoid A icu ira...........................

iO. ,

1 2 î . ® 5

i''

• y .%iA Î i r'-M CWrWa • -rCoflVoia . 0* .. r.iío' tr• TracMc k'vA BvUcn Tur -g ' v j• %1/f-l»* Oofofcl*/“'•r'T-a '1m ray iTom l t ’ ur ? ^ ^e ?*rmmtnM t .'<:c •• WiruB for Tctavlwoa «ad f , M. SouméOne of ths b lnost radio — *'-*« on the

auurket today. This n*~ ' à #arovlûM kf*h fdoUty ,.i..ling,U fc 'r . 's i ' ' r |)l.'(jyi :.j:irodiio-tlon. T Ì ■ *1 conceals t. . i oliancer— simi > Uli it fbr%ard ko operato.

P '^ ^ Ì O T I B E S T E .S T t 'D r i l î î K' K .' a Une ef Sr.d radio

t* . i r -.t.

FitfESTO>*E nEC0779 ALBUMSRopulorly 2 « U î » ••dl

• 5*i9w Tlm0 • Crriog Mo/Imm Toopofa nal C Mutlcel Favorlfaê• '/.'.-icoaf lepos C Straua WdtztêC Oyptf Strlngt • Piamo flkfihau

€ n i i j m i i . . v 5 R E r ; r » a l ’— ’ s• PhJ Pipor • iMtIt Moston o, B

íi<^'í**ias^ -

RifV«' 'N il B u n tp r1 . ^ 3

• ^aitor Buirtimg Voltamo Typorm

r, JorlieBlag Wirm Top• Ro0 Roslstlag GoloomItoB Wirm

Vta it as a mbbish bnmer oras an ovoniu »rastobaakot. ■tardy »riro construction at- scios lonf sorvloo. 96" blah.

J lla t c h e c l S e tA rm y T w ill

SHIRT PANTS

2 . r a 2 a 0 8

• Alorcorisod Car^td Army Twill• ^nforitaJ— Waa‘t Skrimit

Over T%• LauirJoft Badly• Saiart Appaatanca

Tronsors stylod Hks drew pants, wado like »rork pants. Shirt has 7-bntton front with two aockota.

PUEIC CU»IT is r |t e n t iit e

WAS] . s ^ 9

fc' ooA bargain in factory-

sealed cant o f b lgbsst- grado, purs gum turpon- tina Buy several cans now and keep on hand.

- . ' A

Í5-/ÍT f

fmoolhly Stylad' - 'T ri{| [era l«r S e t

2 .9 8S-onart w.'.ter Jtif and 3 bo»rU

for storing "loft ovan". Bod, »rblto and bino pattom.

Extra Waar .C o v e r t S h i r t l o U B

I'ham Lraw Shirt ■ • IBThose blg-va^ii. . _ U are just

the thing for fectory, shop or work around tka homa bong »rearing, »rlth many a:mra fo*> tnrea See Uiem tcJnyl

Protad and Baauilty Yoar Hoioo U$o tha FirotSono 2-Coot Sysfam

R g 3 S S ( 3 P a i n t

•n.15• Maximum Covare^• Graefotf Dvraiilily

F ln o re s e e n t 'LVdfht

■olb—90c ortt« a Af .'ic& fa Proroot Fixfuta a Battar Ughi at .ov/or Cad

Pleasant, glaralew Uinmlna- tlon for kitchen or bath. Oivso more light, nses lew electricity.

•j*«ga!loo

'In I «.-l'on CMN The Firestone 2-Oost Eouce

Paint C.::tem glvcj yon full protection and coverage »rith a tingle coat of Firenone H.use Paint Primer and a eiiigle coat of Firestone Hones Paint.Pet Wall Paint, I gal...........2.48Hoor t Trim Varn'ih, I goL 2.98 Marina Spar Varnith, I qt. ..I .S y Rapid Drying Enamal, I pt.. ../9c

DESIRE

Were ia Comfort

M o n ’n Yl'oàntLnael

• v c r a l ln

1.59■ • o s . b in s denim . Sen* forised . . . Bnttons sre riveted. Ad- Jujtableback.

Vatatioa Clrff-ts-Saron

Plwysi’ Stakui.bamd

t t v r ra ils

S 9 eMctberel Buy t»re or more pairs. ligh t­weight, bine denim. Ideal for sniiimac.

CONVENIENT lUDGET PLAN IF YOUIt ’s easy to buy on this eonvsn:<:ut plan.

Puti:i....js totaling $16 or more are available on onr bndget tenaa.

SAVI YOUR n m — SAVE YOUR CARÉ 0 § ¡B to r f o t thm

T ir^ F to n eCdU>Ki P L A N *

Free regular Inspections that eavs your ear and wve ystn ttrea. Drlvt in and regis­ter. We Saftt-Brand your tlrea and Inflate them W correct preerare. Other parte of yewr ear are theroughly Peeked. He oost.

POP RROTf CTION I TOO» etra mtmii { itassmii

AW-l-Top

I r o n i n g T n M o6 .9 5

• Statdy Caamot Warp at Craok• Lam Waar ee O ethee• Lan Effort la baaíag

FUda to flt a S U " raeaaa. Tap wasanrw approximately 14U "

■ 4 ". O entalns ven ts faI of staaw.

Mr

Harrison Hall Service Station

■. J. R No ISA jonrr BWtof/iTioN

pronn«lna an amendment to tha Ooaatltatloa o f the 8tate 0f Texas by nmendiag Section SS of Artirle 14, of the Connt'tutlon of Texas ro a* to permit the aeroant- ing oftlrei'B of this Stat= ' '.>•and P"'y warrants for »■ hi:'*.* te .ffira rs of the Onltp ’ »•-asArmy or Navy who ar -- < n - » to dntlea In Stata Inst!, 'in':# of hirher ed '^atlonB B tT PK SO l-V B n " ” »tY * " '» 'R E OF THr: « A T BOF T E X A S:

Sortion 1. That Sectir.p • ' o ' Artirle 16, o f the Ccn«*tWflon of the State of Texaa, !■• »'mend­ed so aa to read aa follows:

“ Section *1. The aceoimlKK of­ficers of tbU Bute shall n>;ither draw nor pay a warrant upon tha Treasury In favor of any per- ion, for salary or comnen Htion

* aa ag*nt, officer or triiOituee. who holds at the same tlmr any other offic.- or position o f honor, trust of profit, under this Stat*- or the ITrlted Staten, ttxwpt aa preacrlbed In thlo Con f ’ lition Provided, that thla restriction a* to the drawing and «1werrante noon the Tres» y 'h - " not apply to offlrera of t’:" Vat- lonal Guard of Texaa. th'* Nat­ional Guard Rererva, th? O f'l -era Reserve Corpe of the United States, nor to enlisted rarn of 'he National Guard, the N->t!onal Onard Reserve, and the Orrnn- ixed Reeervea of the Unlt*».! States, nor to retired offic of the United SUtee Army. N-.vy. and Marine Corpe, an 1 r- ': ed warrant ofHcera and retired en- liated men of the Unit'd P'^tee Army. Navy, and Marine C« 'ua. nor to officers of th» V ’ i t ^ Ftntea Army or Navy who ere « » - elgnod to dntieo In Btat» »nriltu- tlopa of higher educatirn."

See. 1. The foreaSlne *- ••>•*0 - tional Amendment shall ¿uh- mttted to a vote of the r s-'V’ i'id electors of this State at an yi^r- tlon to be held thronghrr<’ the State on the third day o ' ’ ’ '»■r-.-n- ber. 1R4S. at which el! h*1loto ■hall have printed th* reoy:

“Vor the Conetitutloua' í>»n'’nd- menf permitting the a-’©"Ie* 0 of thla State to draw end pay . arrants for lalariee in offi- eera o f the United States Army or Nary who are aaeigwed to d--Me* In State Instltntioae of blgher education."

"Agalnet the Conetltritlonal Amendment permittln»- •>■ • counting officer« of thla St 'le to draw and pay warrant* for salaries to officers of the United S'atee Army or Nevy who r assigned to duties In State Inatl- tutlona of higher education.”

Each voter »hall ucratch out one of said clauaes on the byi- lote. leaving the one exprraalng hie vote on the proposed amend­ment.

See. S. The Governor »hall U - eae the neceeaary rroclamation for said election, and have the tame pulrilshed aa required by the Conatitutlon and laws of thto Stata. and the aum of Five Thonaand (15.060.061 Dollars, or so much thereof aa may be nee- eaaary, la hereby approprlate.1 from any fonda In the Stata Treasury, not otherwise appro­

priated to defray the expensas of printing asid proclamation and of holding eald election.

----------------o-------- -------8. J. R. No 21

A JO INT R E S O M T IO N piwpoatng an amendment to the Constitution of the State of Texaa a ’lthorttlng the T.et1alatnre to appropriate Seventy - five Thousand (176.006) Dollars or so much thereof a i may he nece*- ■arr to nay elatmr Incurred hv Jehn Tarleton Agricultural (N>l- lege for the construction of a building on the campus of such college pnrauant to deDcleacy aethorfratlon hy the Governor of Texas on Augnat Slat, 1937.RB »T PEH O LVED BY TH E LE- OTSt-ATTTRE OF T H E STATE OF TE X A S-

Section 1. That the Conatltn- tlon o f the Stale of Tax»m be amended hy adding a new sec­tion. aa fo llow s:

“The Legislature la snthorli-"! to appropriate ao much money aa ntay ho necessary, not to exceed Seventy-five 'Thoaeand (t75.AO'i) Dollars, to pay claims inrnrn-d by John Tarleton Agricultural C ollefe for the construction of a building on the campua of such college pursuant to deHciency au- thoriaatlon by the Governor of Texaa on August SI. 1987.“

Sec. 2. The foregoing constitu­tional amendment shall be anb- mfued to a vote of the qualified electors o f this State at the next Oeoeral election to be held on the first Tuesday after the flret Monday in November. A. D. 194?. at which all ballots shall have printed thereon: “ For the con- ■titutlonal amendment anthoiix- Ing the Legislature to pay for building oonatructod for' .lo*'-* Tarleton Agrlcultuarl College;’’ and

“ Agninat the conatitutlonal amendment authorising the Leg- IHatnre to pay for bnildlag eon- atrurtad for John Tarleton Agri­cultural College."

Each voter shall scratch out one of aald elansea on the ballot, leaving the one expre'stng his vote on the proposed amendment.

Sec. S. "Hie Governor rhsll Isane the necceeary proclamation ter said eieetion and have the ■nme pnMIebed aa required by the Copetltstioa and la»re of this State The expenses of publi­cation and election for such ■- mendnioat shall be paid out of proper appropriation mado by law.

VI

^ i

.R l -

J

«A!

4», ' ,nA'-i ' '

- , ^ '

^ V

V V .'1>1 .■■M

1-1 t . i

A Complete LineOf Biirooai Siites, Livini; Roo i Siites,

Axniüister Rugs ind Coigolenn Rugs

Cone ¡ I and see then

Oir prices are right

Thompson Bros. Co.

METIODIST CIHRCIO II L v MobH. P»a*or

n h «r «h •.»►'ool 10 60 • lo M ernip* 11:90 a nYoa»h ■'f ‘o *ah1o 7 80B '*D ln s Worship 8:10 W S O 4 aaah MoB<la? ai 8:09 M ar's Pwllowablp a ««*tn tf lb»

n..at Taaoda? alirki • ! aseh (sanlb s i 8 80

W «s t baptist ChurchR»’P J T 0 »'nn*»all,P aanhia« E*ary 1st and Ird

9onda?Raoday 9elion1 IWsry Sanday ▼laltorn Wi^ler'iita

T>.a Intftrmar. tl.9n aar yaar

O R . J . C . C O F F E Y•

P f i y « i « l a n

O f f t c M a t W l l a o n O r u f

C a .

O u a ln a a a F h o n a 6 9

R a a ld a n e a F h o n a 9 9•

lEDlEY LODSè RI. 991M 4 . p. m i4 A . M.

BlkBtB BB khB Irdy K f f H ç rkaredByBiBkt 9t

Mob moatb

vil aïkalM rk k r« a rB *« M kktoai YiiMare kra arBleoasa.

Roeoa Land W II.Jk f Hknt, le e .

Chorel) of tHi RfziroM lEDLEY L006E10. 413R o «»vd h ia ltb . Peat«r

Bnndkv Bekool lOHM) k m . W V BeOey OhkfMr N*. 414j w i L 0- «•

dffpüBik. rifdkj ni aeeh «eathMsrntHB WerebiB IIKM » . mM Y. P. 8 at 8 «0 W alfisMp-m.■aoDlDR M ra iM 9:18 n. m. P re a «r Bikotln« Wed 8:80 D Bi

•4ambara are leaa—ted te e>*«k4Tkftora «ele»wsM.

■veranne I* tvirdlkUa tnatted tr Mehei Janee, W. U.• ite r4 theae «arale** Bthel Klaatew.See.

o H O M E 1 9 w h * n y o i »

k n o w a N a w a I t a w

n iEK D L E Y INFOllM ER

a v s i t y n u o A V

li K (MX.ÍVBH raSUakat

Paliticil ARRORRcementt

Mtar.»atabar ta ItlO ai ika aoaiatti« «I Ha4l«7 Taaaa aaSar tha Aat o aa/aa I lIT t

MOTICB- -Aa) arroaaoaa raC» taa aaoa tk« «karaatai «»aadlag o •apaialloe al aa; para«», ftraa o MraeraUaa vhlcb aMy aaaaar bcka aolaMBa at Tk* iBtarnar vtl aa t<a4ly aerraatad apoa Hi

irki la tka a.taatlOB af

Par S illa Raprasaniaiiaa- B .n il Pavura (Raalaeilrr)

Par D iairlei A iiorD ai;John D av.-r (R a e la n i in . )

Bill’s a bigger

man than

Pur Oaaai> J :R. Y K Iiib

(K « t.laaiion) Walk..r L»*»'»'

All aStiaanaa. raaolattana of raa aaat. aarAa af tkaaka. adaaatlaiac a ¡karch nr amam vkaa ad■ •« '.karaad aM So tfaaiam advertleta» aad «hargad fa leeerdtasly

fa raa* af *rrar ta lagal or atka- idTartialac tk* aoHItakor doaa aa koM ktaiaalf llabl* for daaiaaaa l< .aa»a« of tk* aaoaai raaafvad t*

•rtverdatas

Ctlircl of ChristMtrtalar:

J R VarmlUtna Sar*t«aa Randay Uaralaa

• ib la « ta d * 10 A M Praanhinc 11 A. M

■vpn'aB Saraleaa 7:18 P M All a*a Inaltad and « « Id

Tk * chartb axtanda a «a l band 1« all Oona

•Tur kXiaktf rraanara»Ura Marifaret V rboaiB*an

( R«»al»e'ir» )

Por kbuiiff. Tax AaaOollacicr

O* ^ ’ l«n t (R »e la «ilea )

Par Oaaaiy and D isiriei Clark: Malar 'RI dacan

(Ranlaeti )

Par Owaaiy UuoiiDiasiwuai. Prue. I;

J. A TolIrtI( ‘{•»-•»oil»'' )

N O T IC EPlaasa do noi «calia eowa or

•tbar pa«p**s prepari? ar an aalka «b ara iba i « «a e re «» •traata, as ibars baa basa aaK» ximpiaiot

By Badar of Otta TeaBBlI

->* ' boot erdars io Knr dalla Rhaa and -aa* Moaay

Onod aaaood naod and a a « farattara.

0 O Rtaaferd

Sakaerik* far Ih« lato

T h e W o r ld ’ s N ew s Seen T h ro u gh

T h e C h r is t ia n So e n c e M o n it o rAn Imttt nntMjnsI Omty Neunpnptr

a rtM k(.B>-CM wtiacw* UBhi**»d— Frac (roa ScfuaCMna- ■a — Edw r.*!» Art Timctr ami kutractiv«, aid le fkiih F—ar»*. Tocrrha «idi cìm. WaHy Mteonnr S*ctân. Mob* iB» Ma..a* a. Id*al N*«npapa fa ria Hoa*.

TK* O in a ia . S o a m Pukttihing Socaty Oa*. Noraar Scrat. Boaai. Moaacliu

Pnc* 112.00 Y

latroduccor* Oda. d laua 2t Cana.

c^T. a I I 00 a Mm clurima Mneaan* Sacaot., S2.d0 a Y*

SAMPI E CX>PY ON REQUBST

G .E . JOHNSONWill Install A Telephone

Or Write Your

his dad

was in ’17

...and ELECTRIC POWER, too, has grown to Meet the Wartime Needs of 1942!

I Plenty of Electricity on HandW ASHINGTON. July- 22. (/P)—d-

I A. Krug, chief of the power branch of the W ar Production Board, ex­pressed confidence today that war

I production would not be prippled by a shortfige of electric power.

“We h a v e ¿ufficlent electric power," he said, "to meet all the requirements of war production and for essential civilian needs, if used wisely—as far n.s we can sec ahead."

y

\ fest Texas U tilities Compare

WAR DEPARTMENT figure« aha« that today’« average «oldier i« nearly an iod.

taller and ten pounds heavier ihin lb 1917—« great gain (or one generation and a real iribu« lo the men of tcieme and the mon of iaduauy who helped build Bill’t hue':y frame.

* * *

We're glad elearir servie: had a hand in it. * * *

Food experts discovered new vitamins and better dieu tor Bill; doctors developed new sermr.s, dru.es and healing techniques; and electric rrsesrch worked out new and better ways to rrfri3erate. . . preserve. . . his food so it would be fresher, sa'er, cheaper,

* * *

Even before Bill was bom, electric servanu (reed his niotbor of much houseliold drudgery —so dial she and her children might be health­ier and happier.

* * *

At the same time that the electric industry svas helping Bill to develop into a stronger, healthier man than bis dad. it also wras expand-

ing so ptovide the p tP tr vitally needed in 1942. In back ol Bill today la plenty of electric­ity (or buildiag taolu and planea, guns and ships . . . fnu/tr f* rsut the fettoriei mekimt wenpom *ekh wh-eh BUI will trim the wnrl

• * *

Actually, tUa country now has fia* times more electric power than we bad in 1917.

* * *

And over 90 per cent of ALL the natiaa'i commercially generated ebcuidty is being provided by companies like this iostitutioo.... companies that developed the Amerkaa way, free to work and create thiap that men and women want and need for esrerybody’s benefit.

' • * *

This company “grew up” thee way—organ­ized by a few men svith foresight M sae West Texas' great need for ample, cheap electric power. Today it represems the savings of thou­sands of small stodtboldcrs, operating imilet good busmess management, regulated by the government, paying taxes, and providing ea- cellent scrsrice at low cost.

INVEST IN AM ERICA! In y W ar Bondt and Stamps

' ^Êt

P 5

THE HEDLEY INFORMER

ON THEHOME

FRON',/RUTH WYEXH spears

J F IT ever eeeined to you that the w^Us and ceiling’ of an attic

room were coming down on your head you know how the owner of thia room felt before she began to experiment a bit with wallpaper and fumiahinga.

Large aamplea o f wallpaper were thumbtacked in place to test them. Stripes only accented the slant of the walla. Plain papers

brought out angles with sharp shadows. Large designs made the room seem smaller. Wide borders made the ceiling appear to be even lower. But when a paper with tiny evenly spaced pattern and nar­row twrder was tried all these de­fects seemed to melt away. The long curtains with ruffles on three sides also helped to make the ceil­ing seem higher. Pink and white striped material to repeat the wallpaper color was uaed for the chair cover and dressing table Kkirt. The chair is a remodeled rocker and the orange crate dress­ing table has hinged arms. Direc­tions for them may be found on pages 4 and 10 of SEWING, Book 9.

MOTE: Book S. la tho ooHm which Mrt. ■naan has preparad ter our raadan. la ■ow raady ter malUna. Thara ara SI pataa ct tbaaa naw Idaaa ter homamakert with aomplrtc warklas draarlnes- Also a ilaacilpUua o< the Brat aaaan booklate a<

to:

MBS. a im WTBTM SPBABS tediar« Milla New Tark

Drawer MBaeleaa M

Name

■AIRBwaeth II. add taatre—atria, whh (rasraad. halpM diiiMie

^ ^MOROUNE TONIC

Chinese Caasot WhisperA whispered conversation can­

not be carried on in a tone lan­guage, one of which is Chinese, because variations of tone, or pitch, are used to distinguish words of different meaning that otherwise would sound alike.

Gas on Stomach

B U YmniD STATESB O N D S

A M O

STANDS^ l| | F

TO CHECK

iN I D D L E - A G E n W O M E N ( ^ s ; . )HEED THIS AD VI CE I I

auSer hotI I rou’ra Saabaa. narroua raallnaa, illaalnaaa, dlatraaa o f "IrrasularlUoa” —eauaod hr thteperlod In a woman “a Ufa—try I^dla a Plnkham’a Vasatabto Com­pound at onoa/

PInkbam 'a Compound la mada aapeolollr for woaiam, and /amour to halp rallara dlatraaa dua to thla fom alo fuDctlonhl dlaturbanoa. Thouaanda upon thousands o f woman bars reported smttfrlns banasta. Pollow labal dbeetlaas. WORTH TaTmoi

Summertime Meant Picnic Time! (See Recipes Below.)

Sandwiches Plus

BEACONS of —SAFETY—•L ik e a beacon light on the height— the adrertise- mccts in newrtpapers direct yoa M newer, better and easier wrays o f providing the th in gs needed or desired. It shioes, this beacon o f n ew spaper advertising— snd it w ill be to your advantage to fol­lo w it w h en ever yoa make a porchaae.

Your fling with summer isn’t quite complete without one or a doxen

pícnica with those aandvrichea that taste so good, bubbling hot cof­fee and fresh, juicy fruit to top off that outdoor meal. You'll have fun with these

simple things, even if you don’t make a long trip in the family car to soma far-away, favorite ^cnic grounds. Try the back yard, the parks, the beach or even that shady spot down tha road a mile or so for thia year's picnic.

Scrub your favorite picnic ham­per clean and aun-dry it to asaure your food freshness and cleanliness. Pill it to the brim with eacitiag sandadeb combinations that your family will get such a surprise when they begin digging into the pleasant recesses of the bigdiasket. Remem­ber the salt for the tomatoes, paper napkins, paper plates, plenty of glasses or paper cupe and, yea, a gay checked cloth to add atmos­phere to the affair.

Ara you In a quandary as to what sandwiches to maka? Well, glance Over the following combinations for aoma really tasty ideas in fillings:

Chopped baeoM (broiled MatU crisp) and hard-eoofced agg, maia- teaed with aaayaMnalaa vr aaftaaad batter.

SUced kan sad Anerieaa cheese, lettaee, saadwlch spread.

Craan ebeeae, lae ly niaeed aa- laa, chopped staffed eUves.

Chipped beef, greuad lae, nixed with emnbled Reqaefert eheeae. Beaconed with Worceeterahire aaaee.

Livsr saasage, nashed, seasoned with ehlU sanee.

Bonner Baasage, granad wHh ■woct or bread aad batter pieklec, noistened with nayonaaise.

Caeanber, chopped fine, ezeees noistare draiaed off, n ixed with crean cheese, salt aad pepper.

Peaaat hotter n ixed with honey.Tons or saínan, faked, nixed

with lenca Jnlee, laaly chapped cel­ery and nayeaaalae to noistea.

FilUnga combined generously with butter are often known aa spreads. Ib is facilitates the handling of sand­wiches. Just spread the "butter” thickly between slices of bread and your sandwich is made, ready to be wrapped in waxed paper for picnicking. ,

Cheese Spread.Blend cream cheese with lemon

Juice and add 3 tableapoons butter to each package (1-ounce) of cream cheese. To this add one or more of the following: chopped watercress, green pepper or celery; pimiento, green olives, or nuts.

Sardine Spread.Cream 3 tablespoons lemon Juice

with H pound sweet butter. Spread this on toast or plain whole wheat bread. On top of thia place tiny oardinea, sprinkle with lemon Juice and top with slice of toast or plain whole wheat bread.

"Make-your-own" sandwiches are loads of fun for picnics. Just pack your lunch box with meat loaf or haiti loaf already baked at home.Provide the crowd with bread and butter, and let them slice the meat for their own sandwiches:

Lyaa Says:__ #The Score Card: Your best bar­

gains during the present can be found in eggs and eheeae, so plan to fortify your meals generously with both of these foeda.

The campaign to save fats is really getting under way, and it’s good policy on your part to turn all excess fats to your butcher.

Economy’s yours if you use a variety of meat cuts in planning your menus. Best bargains can be found in Ute leas used cuts such as Uver, sweetbreads, heart, kidneys, rump roasts, etc.

Primary or unlimited produc­tion in canned fruits is dacrecd for the following items: peaches and peart (not whole), pectin, fruit cocktail, fnxit for salad, and concentrates of grapefruit, lem­on, Umc and orange.

PICNIC BASKET IDEAS

1.Asaorfed Sandwiches

Pickles Potato Chipa. Whola Tomatees

WatemeloB Oatnaal CaekiaaBaveraga

U.*CoBatry-Pried Chlekea

or*Han Pieaie Loaf

Whole Wheat, Rys or White Bread Cole Slaw

Fresh Pears BrowalesBeveraga

*Recipes Givaa

I Ckémtaokimg sr^icai on which jrso wmUà like uepert mjvietf F'rite lo Miu Lynn Ch h*r$ at F m Isth Nmotpmaar Vmtm, t i t South DatgUmat Straat, Chicage, lUiitait, axplminirng yauP grahlam fttUr la har, PUa$a amcloaa m •temped, talf sddrsiisd soveiope far yaw reply.

attoesed ke Wsstera Mswapeam Vatan

*Ham Pieaie Loaf.(Servos It)

H cap qaiek-eoi^idag tapioca 14 toaspooM poppor )4 teaapooM paprika 1 toaspooa WarceatersUre saaca 1 tabloapoaw ntecod aaisM 1 pooad laaa han, growad 1 paaad loma pork, growad 3 capo niUi ^Combine tapioca with remaining*

ingredients in order given.' Bake in a loaf pan in a hot (4fi()-degree) ovan 19 minutea, than decreaae heat to moderate (390 dcgrece) and bake 49 minutes longer or until done. Serve hot er cold.

Munching on golden, crisply fried, cold chicken la many a picnicker's dream of the perfect outing. Thia is easily managed if you try the chicken the night before, let it stand in tha refrigerator, then wrap in waxed paper to take to the picnic the next day:

*Coantry-Priad Chiekea. (Serras 9 to fi)

3 S-po«ad ehiekens94 eapfioar1V4 tableopooBs salt1 teaspoon pepperLord or abortOBtaig for frying14 cap butter

Clean chickens and cut in pieces suitable for serving. Mix fio ir with

salt and pepper and place in pa­per bag. Place several pLices of chicken in the bag, and ahake to coat evenly with Sour. Take out and fry chicken

until brown, slowly, in the lard which has been placed in a heavy skillet. When all the chicken has been browned, dot with butter, cov­er closely and let cook for about an hour over low heat. Or, if you prefer, after chicken ia fried, let cook in a moderate (390-degree) oven until done. Uncover during last 19 minutea of cooking time to brown and crisp chicken.

Potato salad made the old-fash­ioned way with home-cooked dress­ing ia guaranteed to go over big with the family:

Potato Salad _ (Servss •)

• potataea, cooked la Jackets M cup freneh dressing 1 salon, ebepped fine 1 enp eelery, ehopped fine m teaspoons salt 1 recipe eooked dressing

Peel potatoes, and cube. Mari­nate in french dressing for H hour. Combine with other ingredients, and chill thoroughly before serving. Gajr nish with paprika.

Cooked Dreasiag.94 teaspoon saK 94 tablespoon sugar 3 tablespoons floar 194 tableapoons bnttar 1 taaspooa dry mustard 3 egg yolka 94 cap milk 94 cup vinegar

Combine dry ingredients. Add egg yolka, blending carefully, thed mix in butter, milk and vinegar slowly. Cook until thick In double boiler. Let cool before adding to salad.

Hava fam a partieulmr hamaahmld aa

^ ^ A* A-A* iw ^ A* A* A. ^ A»

? M K m t - ’AMOTHStt 7

A Gnneral Quiz^ A -A - f^ A*<^ A -A * A ffk -A*A -A> A * «^ A* A*

TA« Qumgtiona

1. The symbol IHS represents what? ,

3. What is the meaning of al fresco ?

3. How does a meter compare with a yard in length? o

4. Where was the legendary island of Atlantia supposed to be?

9. Didactic writing ia intendad chiefly to what?

9. Which of the following ia a mammal—barracuda, porpoise or ■hark?

7. Who made the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence?

8. Approximately how long ia the Suez canal?

9. How many avoirdupois pounds make up a gross ton?

10. Who expounded the doctrine that any means, however unscru­pulous, may be Justifiably em­ployed by a ruler in order to main­tain a strong central government?

Thm Amsw^rt

1. A contraction of the name Jesus.

3. In the open air. '3. Longer (38.37 inches).4. West of Europe.9. To teach.6. Porpoise.7. Citizens of North Carolina.9. One hundred miles.9. A gross ton is 3,340 pounds.

10. M ach davelli (F lo rs n t in e statesman, 1409-1937).

P/ITTERNSSEWING CIRCLE

No Prospects fo r the D isagreeing Young L ad y

Thia story was told of Winston S.^ChurchMl by Gertrude Atherton :

"Shortly after he left the Coa- aervative aide of the house (of commons) for the Liberal, he was taking a certain young woman down to dinner, when she looked up at him coquettishly, and re­marked with the audacity of her kind:

" ‘There are two things I don’t like about you, Mr. Churchill.’

" ‘And what are they?’" ‘Your new politics and mus­

tache.’“ ‘My dear madam,’ he replied

suavely, ‘pray do not disturb your­self. You are not likely to come in contact with either.’ ’ ’

your youngster ia ready for * hours and hours of play when

you make her this cunning auiW~ in a stout durable cotton which "can take it” ! We euggest aeer- ■ucker, poplin, denim or broad­cloth. Tne suit is trimmed down to eaaentiala only—a topper which can bt worn tucked in as a shirt, or aa a Jacket—overalls and an abbreviated romper suit for aun worship. The last named carries a Bail boat decoration which can be applied aa a bright patch of contrasting color.

• • •Pattern No. SMS te W tesn ter 1, t, I.

« and S yaw oidi. Mat 1 yaora aot tokoa l>4 yarda » or MtecS matoriaL 1% yarda rie rae to trim rompan .

Wrap-Ovne Freck.V ^ H A T a comfort, at the end of * * a hard day to slip into a cool,

utterly simple frock like this one— shown in Pattern No. 9164. ‘The fact that it wraps over and is held in place with Just two buttons at the waist makes it very ei^y to slide into! You’U find it a prac­

tical and attractive firsck fee Bm hurried morning breakfast — In fact it ia a Jewel in the wardroba of any buoy wonnan. Extra snagrt in flowered chintz.

PaMoro Mo. tM« te te teoaa N M 4MMac M was Mu cwl teUrt. teSoo 4>« yards W-teeS matortel, a yards rte rac. atad

rdor te:

Bring in the Crew!The examination of the witness

had been long, and attorney, wit­ness and Judge were all tired. "And aboat how far ia it between these two towns?” the attorney asked.

"About six miles aa the flow cries,” replied the witness.

"You mean as the cry flows, I suppose,” interjected the attorney.

"No, no,” •interrupted the Judge. "H e means as the fly crows.”

■tOfl-WHh a Parpeae

Sandy—Hcro’i a ticket to the cion*« tkow tooigkt, Uaggie.

Maggie—Thamk ya, Sandy.Sandy—And Maggie, dew, when ha

cann j to that trick adtara ha takat a te » ipoon o’ daw and ana a->g and maka* to omalatt, watch vary ctaaa.

Some husbands may have their ■ay, bat then their wives have their way.

Resonreefal Fellow "Jones seenu to be a successful

man. I suppose he made hay while the sun shone.”

“ Not only that, but he made it from the grass that other people let grow under their feet.”

Lost OpportaaityPrad—Wkat a tkama that Eva wam'l

eraatad fru .Mariiyn—Wkat diffaramea wnald ihsf

have mndafFred—Eva canid have haaiad Aa ¡ah

of making Adam an kiava kaam perfect.

SomeUues a glri’ a faee ia her fortaae. Bat semetlmca tt’a Jast her cheek.

. Right PUeeHe was dug out of his wrecked

car and carried into the doctor’s office.

" I can’t do anything for him,’* said the doctor, “ I ’m a veterinary surgeon.”

"TTiat’a all right,’* replied the patient. " I waa a Jackass to think I could do 50 on those tires.”

No EskimoMother—Jerry, you are going to

have a big cake with six candles on your birthday.

Jerry—If it’s all the same to you, Ifom , I ’d rather have six cakes and one candle for my birthday.

OR S P R E A D O N R O O S T S

Greatest He who increases the power to

bear docs even more than be wiw decreases the burden.

CASH T A L K S

It Can HapRemember that you may be min*

taken.—Oliver Cromwell.

NO ASPIR IN IcaadoawwfaryeutlisBSt JimphAmé lte So why pay smr? World’s lirmsi sdter at 10». to tablets 30«. K » lor oMy 86«.

HOUSEWIVES: ★ ★ ★Ymmr WaHm Kitckmm Fa it Arm N mmdmd fmr Exptmmiemm

TURN ’EM INI it it ir

TRUCKMAN STEERS STRAIGHT FOR MELLOW

N O -BITE "M AKIN’S" SMOKES!

70taaaaryhaady BOdtM cam at Pila«« Ateett

M in ic i A IM R T FOR GRADE AM IL O N Iff____AND HOW MUCH

MELLOWER, SMOOTHER, AND TM ITM H nr SMOKES. A iL ll CRIMP CUT FOR

EASIER, M im i R O U Ifft-EA S lER DRAWING. IN A PIPE,TOO!

P r in c e A lber t

T N I n a h o n a l j o y s n o k e

1

yyìfV. ;•;» J.

v.r

if ^

Í '

.•j?

Suminer Food Bargainson rw npr fill tlap li. 0 Mm Édii|IUi|. 22

Sic. S62, P.L&R. Piriit No. 4, Niilii) Fius - - Bixhililir

t i m M2li| 36i ntl tw m il, 25t tor lift

i lici Im itt, |v tun 2 3 eBnim. Cillt. tmiits, pir i- 17o

i Wbiti iiMlif Imp. Ill- 6 9 ePilli liiit, III. 4 9 oCm, li. 2 in 1 0 «

F il l i , V i l l i ie i Spie. Fresh T i n i t m L itt ic i24 Ik. prill b ig f i n 111 ripe, 2 lb. T f i k i l ls for Illy

79c ISc 13c33 oTm iIn i, 3 ll. 2 nit

Lfi, liikir, 3 nn lir Silid Onuiif, fiin )ir Eitllsl Pnt, In ll. 2 uu 2 5 c Ciltiuiid Hill, ink $ 2 .4 0

M h I, Likirty. 10 Ik. t ic k 35c M ill , Liberty. 5 lb. sick for 19c Post Tcistiss, 3 kous 25c

Gcffec, Whits S w ii, lb. ctn 32c G it il i , White Swai, 24b. 62c Grickart, tw i lb. kix * 18c

Hlik, Fil or Cimliot, »iH ont, 8 In 2 5 c Wklli Sni Tn. lion Irn, 1-4II. kii 25e lini. Ileo tall ti|ir nnd, iit tllcid, Ik. 30e

P liity i f lice Fryers lb.23t

Lingkirn G b iis i lb.28c

Steak, tio dir T -k s i i lb.27e

Dry Salt N i. 1 Ik.22c

B riig n fo ir Gkickins, G r im i i d Eggs fir top pricesVV* r « s « r v » r i f lit t « lim it quantity at tliaa« prfaas

; . ,

151 System Cash GroceryN B O L E Y

— — • I

T E X A S

Pastime TheatreOtareedew, T w a

r.««l TImt* aH4» f Acs 4 Rita N ayw artli A Vlatar

M atura In

if iilU ltfti an lf A«c •Van Natlln and Maraha

Hunt in

Kid Sim unir4aa lla a A« « 1 10Rabart Ta yla r dk Marma

•haarar In

lir cminrd LmrTacaOay Ob'v Aan 11

VIrtInIa W ladlar In

ariliStoiVc4 Tkar Aa«. II IS Priaallla Lana A Rabart

.O ym m lnga In

tililnr

C O Z Y T H E A T R B

Sal Oaly Aaa 8WPm. Boyd aa Hapalong

Cassidy In

Oldat ll a TIaMfIn

Or. 1. 0. Iirrls to Indili Inllk Eininlin Citali

Dr. D. H. Cox Osteopathic Physiciaa

Hedlcy, Texas Phone: Off. 6 5 »2 rin^s

t Res. 65—3 lia^ s

0<rid Will In nrao«ral aarrtaas far Sa v ii

Wsbto SrowB, iBfaas aaa af Mr. ao4 lira Bavfi arawa af Amarli l i, wara toaM at stoa aamasary hara Uo6Ìay . Rav. O. E La- M aai waa la akarxa.

8 ar«tv >rs iaa la ia tha parasta a a i tlia « raaiparaafea, Mr. a a i taira Jakm B raw aaai Mra. J . W Watob

•ira Brova «aa lam arly MissJaysa tVabto.

METIOBIIT CiyRei

Mra S i Barris s i Bataa vlalt. a i Sara last «aato Mrs. W. B Kaaves ratsraad hams «Mb barlar a visit

Misa Oarmaa Adaiassa ratara * i last f r lia v treat a trip la Oall faraU.

Mr a a i Mrs T. E. BaatarHac J r , wha aava tosa« ttvlapia Oaba stappai avar hsra last vraak aa rests ts Oaaai a, «bara ha «111 ha aasplaysi. ,

Tha svsbIdc yaaac paapla’s a a i ah llirsa ’s atsatlaes «ara «a ll sttao ie i last Sanday Tbs sharsh asaarsaatlan « a s also • ao i. Tsa ara lavltai ta all sar vteas.

Tbs Boari sf Btawaris mat U saiay aisbt la tbsir raaslsr ■eatbiy maatlac. Amaacotbar baslasss tba saatmar ravivai data «a s sat aa a staadlax ia ta . fba ia ta Is tba last Saoiay In Jaly tbroaph tbs t a i Sanday af Aa« Ws ara aot abis to bava oar msatlac la Aa«ast as sabai a la i this yaar a a i «111 bava It ba « lóala« Sapt. l ltb tbrsa«h tbs tOtb. Kasp this ia ta la m iai Alaa It « sa ia a l i s i that «a « a a l i «at a aar laad af «ralo far tba arphaaa«a at Waao Arraa«a manta ara B ««oaior « ay. If y an «lab ta balp flM tbla aar rapart ta Sraab Eaaiall Ws «111 sani It aa aaaa as tbs «rs la Is rsady, a a i It la «sU ta «at ear p la i«ss

s is a a « a o that « s aaa boa« bat ta aaaat aa «baa « a era

r a á if .

Blaataa StaaiUar a a i family af Blaay visitai tha lafPsmar family Taaaiay.

iraah» « s a a i a alas yaaa«

B a v M

lUb

' Liftai Eliiis Ollitm

At tba last msatla« of tbs less! post of tbs Araerlasa La«loB ^ s folla« la« eSieara «ara aicatri for 18i l ; B O. Ollftaa, Soaim'B ia r *. Orvllla Oabsrty, Pirst Tics Sommsaisr; Otos Boüaai, Sse- sad Vlas Oammaaiar; Jaba Tata Third Tlea Cammsaisr; Ollfard Johnsaa. A ijatsat; Bsrmsa Birli patrlatr, Plasnaa Otiaar; O. L Oavls, Obaplln; W. H. Btraad, Blsiarlsa; Alva Slmmsaa, Sar viaaOfflaar;J 0 Babarty, Oblld Walfara Obairman; Artbar L Sraar. Sar«aat af Arms.

Tha Bsxt rs«alar mastio« of tbo Post «til bo Tharsdsy, Aa« 11 at «bleb timo tbo so« oSioora «111 bs lastallsd. AH Lo«loa asiros ara a r « s i ta ba at Ibis mastio« as It « ill ba tbo beat msatla« of tbo yaar

A aampists Hsaitb BxsmlaaUsD Olíala «111 bs hsli la Dr. B B Hsrris* oSiov; Oisraodaa Tasas; As«ast 10 11. I t 11. l i . I I ; Mac is f , TsoaSsy, WMSossdsy. Ib ar» is y , Pridsy a s i kCstarisy.

Tba oHolo « i l l ba «ar'lsd ob « itb tba s li of tbs Rsdiasisst la stramaat «blab isiseta traaoo si iissssa as «s il ss ottaar isflslsa- alas tbros«b slsatrlosl radio vi* brattaas

la dlssaasla« « Itb tba Baila* sisst palooo ar isstroativs toxlas af tba boiy ara loaatrd tbsi may bs ssssla« amula, aatbms, bssd- sobas, livsr iissass, bldnay traa- bla, artbrltls, alaaa traabls, al* asra af tha stamaob, bselisabas, basrt traabls, lambs«o, asrvsas* asaa, ladl«aatlaB. rbaamailsm, tatl«ao. svar ar aa iar «sk«bt. asnatlpatisB. bl«b sa i k »« bioiMt proasara, aa «s il ss maay otbsr palas la tbo boiy.

Aftar makia« tba axsmlaatlaa a s i f la ila « yaar traabls, tbs prapsr praasiars far oarraatlaa «111 ba advlsvi. Aiso, tbs aar- ra a tvlu a la s sa i minarais «tU ba raaammoaisd la snob asas.

A nominal fas « l i l toa atoar«si tsr a asm plata sxsmlsatlon.

Bsmsmbsr tbs iota, Aa«ast lOtb tbrsB«h litb at D r B B. Barría’ aflaa Bilactan A p t , ClarsBdaa. Tsxsa adv.

NOTICE1 mast «o ta Bat ëprla«s, N.

Msa , far my baaitb, s a i «a a t ta rida « Itb samsaas «b s lsm a b la « tba trip la a asr I « lit toa « la i ta pay part at tba axpoasaa

■ S Aiamaaa

Tl Iki Votors ol Oakf Ci.I «Ish ta latas this msaaa «f

ihaaklB« yaa far yaav vota soi aaaflisaaa I t aras vary mpab spprsalatsi. aad I aasara yaatbst I « l i l aoatlnaa to servo yes to tbo boot of my ability as year Ooaaty J a i«s .

B T , K lo «

Mr. smi Mrs Tommy Johosoa saaoaaos tbo arrival on Bnaiay A n « I of a fine Httio aoa.

M rs i M. Batton of AblloBs M r. ani Mra. Wlnloa Boras la vlaltla« iMa «sali la tba boms Í i la af Ds«aoa, M M ui., visitai at bar iaa«btar, Mra. A L TsaSjaara this «ask. ^

C. L JOHNSONWill Install A Telephone

Or Write Your , Fire & Hail

INSURANCE

Fini Cifllit Ckmk M n

Tha paatar la la a ravivai msat ta«tbta «a a k '« ltb Bra Mlltoa Bvaaa aai tba BH sbarsh Oooi osrvisaa bava bssa ropartai ap le ialo. Bro Braas praaahad la tho laeal abaroh Isst Baaday la tho pasta> *s absasaa Ba broa«bl a riaa mosas«s

Bamsmbsr tbs ists af tbssom la « ravivai bars: A a « 18 M Ss maab In prayar far tbaaa aarvtaaa

Bra Alvia Bsttaa sf Abilaaa Is « Itb tbs Bsotlat abarab at Ma Ealcbt la a ravivai this «aak. Bvaryaao la lavltad.

R n lM

Tbs ravivai at tbs Oharab ot Ohrtst bs«sit last B saisy sai «III Isst throB«b Bsxt Basisy Bra Jsak Bariaastla of MiLoaa la ia la « tba arsaobla« E«sry* aaa la aarilally lavltsi ta asar him.

Jap Sba« a a i family ara vast*vIoBiBB ta Oaiaraia

I R niiil

Rnmt In 1min Ha

A ravivai « l i l bs«la at tba Nsaarano sa A a«. 18 aa i « li l alosa Bspt 18 Wstab far far kbar aaaaaaasmsata.

Tba lassi aost of tbs Amsrtsaa Ls«1ob «tabas ta tbsak avaryaaa far tbsir ieastlaB ta tbs rsaari irlvs Bsilsy'a qaeta of 686 ras aria «ara aaat la this «aab ta tha U a lls i iarvlaa Or«anis«tloa ta bs mais loto s a « rsaords te «O first lo tbs Amsrtsaa prlsaa- sra of « a r aai ibsa to tbo msa la tbo man la tbs ilflsrsat brsaobss sf tba ssrvioa

N O T IC EM osisy A n «. 10 Is sisaa ap

«aak Bava ysar asas s a i rab blab rasi y.

Por Halo oboap— some aid i av.Mro J. O Bill

Wm9t asptist C h u re hBra. J. T Oampbsil, pastar Prsasbla « Bvsry 1st aai S ri

SanisyHandsy lohaol Bvsry ■ a a is « Visitara Wslooms

FIRST UP1IST CNRUA L Tsaff, pastor

Saaiay Babom. 18:88. W. 1 W l««lBS, Bapt.

8aa« Barvlas saiH itoBvaaia« Barvlaas al t;18

Card Of ThanksTo tbo votara of Prso. 8:

1 «is h to oxprrsa to yea my tbsaks tar lbs alesoomp'imstsrj vats tbst yaa «svs ms for J sst*ss of tbs Pssoo I «tab to aooars yoa that tbs vital otattotisa raa o ris that ara bspt at my effies mar bo of lolorost to year abild at Sams tima la tbs fstors I bava tria i fattbfallr toksoptbsss rssords, sai tbsy ara aahJ*ot to year laspsatiaa at say tima ll /aa dsvisa a aartUlaata that Is Bst aa my rsaord I «111 ba «lad t a s it U a « lt b yaa I barp tbr bisaba bars a n i tbsy ara f ras for tbs askla«.

Sim sriy T ia ra , Pronto Esadall, J. P.

Notary Pablls. so i Birthssd Di>stb rsaerisr for Bsdioy, Preo I

Darnell Grocery & StationS P E C IA L S F O R F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y **Thw Bwst Valuws In Tourn for your Monoy**

Bring us your eroam for a battar toat which w ill bring you moro monoy

W a pay each and top prioaa for your agga

Ssbscribs fcc tbo lafor

48 Ik. Pickird But Hin $ 1 7 3

2 0 II. C rnn H n l 6 3 c T n II. S ifir I 4 c

T n kills Ritata Bril In 2 8 c

T n k iiu Ir ip i I I I Flikn 2 9 c

8 iiirs P&6 liiid ix Sup •24c

8 c iu kik| Ciriitlio Hllk 2 4 c

3 kirt Tillit S i l l 2 5 cT n CHS V iiiu I n s i l i 2 ÎC

Y liiiir , E llin 2 8 c1 0 II. Spuds 29«

3 Ik. T im itm 2S«

3 II. Wlltl OllHS 1 9 c

3 cans Toiito iluiei, U oz. 24«

3 kins Knit D liiir 25«

3 lottlis WortI Susnir.DriRif fir 2 5«

8 Bln k i im EiEllik Pns, l i . 2 t in 6 9 c

M A R K E T S P E C IA L S

Bulk Lird, bring your bucket, II. 14e

B ili in . Ik ISe T n Ik. 29«

Cknti, prill tond, to. 26«

Tri n r B u n t , tkii v i dillciin

lltkt. pir ik 14« I n n . Ik 311

l i n k Stalk, w y Indir, pn II. 14«

' .fi.' r