Pilot Point Post=Signal (Pilot Point, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1941 Page: 3 of 4
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and
rad
You Get What
You Pay For
rclutives lu
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'J
Mr.
the
i
h
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1
>g actio? ... tost gentle.
gpm
• Tune! cover with oonvemem tub hook
J.
• I
rfulil
• Poi
• Built for yeara ol trouble-free* service
r
• Regular 10c sine package
1
i
THIS N& USX WASHER
eir-
<■
I
e Enough soap to take oare of six neookhs cd
average washings
• UteMmo porcelain enamel tub with builMn
sediment trap
i
I This Week In
Far questionable quality at
maybe no cheaper price, look
elsewhere—we don't have them.
EASV1
terms
FAR 1 NTS: Are your children’s fall clothes ready for *fur
opening of school next week? Cleaning and pressing will
make those soiled garments look like now.
I
f
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T
TEACHERS: Weleoaur to Pilot Point. This establishment
appreciates your valued patronage. Whether you hove a
large or sarall amount of cleaning done, we strive to please
you in every way. Drop in and see our new fall samples.
AON
errr.
Far standard quality School
Supplies at standard prices
see us.
to 40
befit
I
• New **anH-sueew' Rinse wtth 98 pcs cent of
irritating ooqp dust removed
• CoQvenieaf cord bolder
• Two-Inch easy-roU rubber eastern
• Easy gear case completely sealed in bulb of
Bfeflmeoil
• Quick - emptying drain with external drain
knob
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1
I
i
• Brilliant naw 1842 design . . . all-white with
chromium tom
iUes
roaentlj
WHITLEY DRY CLEANERS
Phone 7
• Plastic ag
thorough
™ Aik
| /or free
drnt on fixation
COMMUNITY PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY
Nab.,
Wta.
•polls,
Amos Pharm a cy
J The Store With a Complete Stock
jji jtt
• Director LaGuar.
the first Statewide
held the ntght of
30 PACKAGES OF RI
a?'^
& be broken down
to permit ooieUer
v i
n, taxiuMo
St VaaSaAUl Awbm
t«r- 1~». W. V.
w mu'lr coInc?"
Henry Odell left Thursday by bus
for Tennessee and North Carolina,
where he wfil visit relatives. He K
a foamer resident Tennessee.
• Three-way safety wringer with touch release,
automatic roll-stop, pressure selector, big
aqueoxe-dry balloon rolls
I
I
i has been
bls sistar-in-
asaagp
KHOS
-------- — ■fcg
1
1-
h
Hj-
Mr. and Mrs. L.
Wednesday to £“
their home. Mr.
pal in the Flic
( LOCAL MEWS ITEMS ]
\------------------------—J Sunday m I
Mrs. C. A. Farmer sprat the day
Tuesday at Tioga with a niece, Puu-
line Shearon, atudrat aunt st Park
lead Hospital, Dallas, who was at
home on vacation.
Jock Pierce, who is in service at
Pretests, Ark., as on ambulance
driver with a medloal division, spent
Saturday and Sunday with hh par-
ents, Mr. and Mre. Precton Pierce. Ho
has cone te Louisiana on maneuvers.
A tFuaghter was born Saturday nt
the Denton Hospital to Ur. and Ute.
J. L. Gtiminga. Mr. Ginnings is mana-
ger of the Foxworth Galbraith Iran-
her Do.
Patterson,
the Army
> broomsticks
training be-
iast pruihiag to-
I.. Tooling up
SUM. tanks, and
. dally fneroasdng
•• sited production in-
I past six months: tanks
!; other vehicles 800 per
~ _:no 224 per sent;
i 400 percent: smoke
per cent
Henry Stroup and Chain Hollar
have returned from a visit In Bonham
Rev. Pau! Charcut has returned
from a month’s visit with relatives In
Chicago.
Mr. and Jin. Arlfe Tipton and
BiUy J»e have been visiting Mrs. 1 .
|on’s parents in Oklahoma recently.
Mrs. Kathtryn Ellis of Houston
has been visiting her grandmother,
Mm. F. A. Webb.
Homer Stephana is painting Ms _
residence. j becomes more aarioua
• Mery Will Greenwood vtaited^w by December -
ly in Pflot Print : 1S0«*00 National----
dusted last fall, 20,000 oalaatoas in-
H. W. Kes and family moved Sat 'ducted lari November and December,
urday to the Light rent house, which; mid 10,000 Reserve officer*. The to-
wns rraovated during the past taro; leasee »vi]J be made upon application
weeks. ! in accordance with the following pri-
David returned Thursday aven-hnatTiagu for those who have served
“tJTiZ- wUr4° 12 months. Men com pl ethic enliat-
d Ot MacKennas parents :nent» will also oe rriessed on requrst
ST1CTT”. a ,™PlAid to Britain, Russia, China
The President tmuuouced aircraft
ferry and transport services to W*ri
Africa and the Kiddle-Eastern war
sone to pruvido direct and speedy de-
livery to “a critical point in the front
against affression ." The route
will be so arranged that it will nri
pass through the sone of actual war-
fare, Mr. Roosevelt aaidr
The President told hit press eon-
farexee Russian needs fall Into two
categories: (1) materials immedia-
tely available tn help them in their
summer campaign; (2) materials
wbieh will be available for the spring
campaign naxt year. Rueda will nri
get lend-leaae
bcemse the Si
sary cask for :
The Public ]
Collinsville Times:
L. I. Samuels, regional supervisor,
of Vocational Education for this area, _
was in ColHnsvffio Tuesday. While .
hero be suggested that Collinsville
might obtain n Notional Defense *7
project by meeting certain require-
ments. The most important require-
ment Is that epproximatdy 20 young
men from 17-24 years of age be
available to take the defense conrse.
The purpose of the course Is to dis-
cover talent which wifi bo fnrthm-
developed in seme other center.
has gone co
iter Maxine,
the
iCIHs Lockhart of
r mother, Mrs. J. R.
I
I?
J fe E|i
DEFENSE
I 1111 « it
In a ntdiv nddresa to the Army on
the reasons foi- extension ol seUctive
service. War Secretary Stimscm said
the government realised tbs personal
sacrifice of additional nervine but
. was also conscious cd the danger to
1 the U. 8. He said “aome of the mon
-JT symptoms. which in-
variably forecast the coming of a naw
Axis attack. are occurring to
South Amarioa, the meet danger-
ous avenue of attack against us.
The Wer Department anaeunaod __ — — u , .
that unlwo the international situation pltals. The Public Health
I becomes more aerioua it intends to —•*— ■* ““---
: r .’0 approxinmt-
Natiomnl Guardsmen i»-
.owa, Indian^ Kanias, Mtnneoota,
New York, Tennessee, Wisconsin and
Onio increasing capacity from 12,-
000,800 to more than 100,000,000
pounds annually to provide dried
eggs to Great Britain Shnflar pro-
jects are under consideration to en-
pand milk drying, eheeac .nd other
concentrated food production for
Amerioan nnd British i eeunvnwnta.
Ctrilieo Defense
Civfilan Defense
die arranged for t
"blackout” to be t__---
September 12 In New Mexico. Twelve
towns will be -bombed", fires wfil bo
started in vacant kits and othar «mf>r-
geibcies will he rehearsed.
Mr. LaGuardia also announced e
traicing program for 100,000 volun-
teer nurees* aides with the “ '
tien of tbeb Red Croe. and
Llr. and Mrs. B. E. Mouterief
family of Collinsville have been
iting early this wetk with the letters*
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Sloan.
Mra Sam South bad aa bar gueits
and wife of Deerton. She .ecompanied ortty ietion andto
them to St Jo to visit another broth, the nation’s Jrodurifoc SSnttaf
Zipperer and family
i Lucie Grace Hile visited
Gaineeviiie and injeiswi
is visiting Mn. J. R. Wlndlo.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry ZoUm of Dal-
las viaitod Tuesday with Mr. end Mrs.
B- P- Crotecr and ail called on friends
at Gunter that evening.
R. W. Merrill, pastor of the J**
Pleasant Baptist Church, brought
congregation to Pilot Point Wednee-
day evening, to attend the Calvary
Baptist revival.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hammock
Amarillo visited Mr. and Mra. B. V
Hopsen Wednesday evening, on their
way home from Houston. They left
Pilot Point Wednesday morning.
Mlw Hattie Bazbee and Mrs. Geo.
Ticden of Dallas and Mier. Dorothj
Wood of Sulphur, Okla., visited L_.
sad Mrs. Jim Wood duilug Um, week-
>T IS dISereat become it coutaine
*bloe<Minjitag, exciting picture
•toriei ebeut real Srnh aud bleed
beroer. the juioct who niilr nod ore
making htuory- Adventure storias that
ara ell true aud therefore more aaias-
ing than the impoMible imsginary
characters io otfoar ecnaica.
ASK YOUR NEWSDEAl.BR TO
RESERVE A COPY FOR YOU
Read it yetuieU on the way bra I.
Yen wfll Mce k. It b eo popular that
naob itase b snapped up by eaprr Nod-
ars soon after reachiuc the newmtaaA
Mathvrt, faiiMrs and educators every-
where ocetoim at as a (elution ri the
diritarbiog comforeadiug hoWt ot both
boys and sixb that is so much eon-
detuned hr all who rare bow driUren
rasndtlek reading time.
No oac aimed a eatisfaclory answer
to tbb problem until rsaNtrs'
zine Luntiisd tMa now publteatioa
that the world boa been waiting fen
mend io may hoy or gfcL They will
thaek yon. Tbs only mofarine with
y.uhfui and xrownop erftara, olj of
whom know what boys and girls like,
lie at all the Isadfaw newsstaads, IL»
a year by sub-
scrtptlae. Sand MMwsTTS
25c to try it for
I mootha. |^Vb-f«CTKS
eoBabara- ;
Josalhoa ■
,---- —------i Service J
sailed for 50,000 young women to •
begin professional nursing training I
this fall to meat a future shortage. ■
At present, the Service said, then I
are 10,000 vacant positions for reg- *
tetored oorsoa in the nation's hospi- ■
tala.
Credit Cowtsri
.....Th. .Radara! ,Rag«v«% JtfflffiL.ls----
tentative regulations which it
will probably be placed in affeet to
September to tocrense the required
size of down paymante on tostall-
ment buying (they will be from -
to 38 per cent) and to shorten to ;
18 months the trine ivr payments on
autos, airplanes, power boats, mo-
torcycles, refrigeratara, washing ma-
chines, stoves, air-conditiooera. radio
Mtn and similar household appliances.
OU
Deputy Petroleum Coordinator
Davies rvported only a 10-day supply
of gasoline reserves on ths Atlantia
seaboard and Price Administrate:
Henderson ordered a 10 percent cut
in deliveries to fUfing stations io
East cosst States. Filling station
but to allow necessary fuel to eommw
’ “ cl®*. PuNlc ■«“’ bealfti vehicles.
matartSJa. Ships
Maritime Commisslan Chatman
Land, speaking in California, said
the immediate pool in ship production
is more than 1200 merchant shins by
the end ri 1048 and the U. ». would
be producing an average of two ships
a day until then.
The Navy tatnehed the sixth sub-
marine since January 1 and announ-
ced that daring the first half of Aug-
ust two minesweepers, two torpedo
boats and two district craft ware!
launched and 18 keels laid.
'rOR PRINTINC — PHONE 19
rent quototiom, deal with Jotot
hw. cont”etor»- eltatinate
bkw and perfbrmance bonds when
necessary, Inspect predacts at the
J?U Prompt payment
“J “D *>rb«da to be brokin down
into optional units
firms to bld.
ricultura
«SK?*eAd“1’‘i"teator Henderson set
burtep. used in the
pwktginit of feed fertilizer end
product* a- approxima-
toly 20 percent below re^t Nme
York quotations.
OFM recently announced 84
"cw egg-drying planta wfD bo
and Mia. George Burks and
and Mn, Jo Burk* and daughter
___.tuf-Bswccnr'risitod'in dD»"Will D'.'
Burks home this week.
Hr. and Mr*. George J, Elinore and
daughter Janet of Dalle* visited Mr*.
George Elmore this week.
Mist Marcile Larutford of Haslet,
member of the 1441 graduating class
of Pilot Point High, hua enrolled at
TRCW for the coming school yw.
Mrs. Jewel Bock and children
spent the week end with Mr. Beak
who « employed at Wichita Fhlla.
Mrs. John Fries and chidlren spent
Wednesday with her parente, Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Beard. She h aocompei*-
ied by her husband's parents. "
and Mm. Joe Fries, who spent
wook with them :u Ft. Worth.
Oklahoma visit ar* at the boxae of
M- und Mrs. W. G. Fteher near Pilot
Point wore: a. T. Brown and Mrs. J.
B. Boyd of Altus, and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Bilbrey of Lawton. *™o
Keib
Mrs. Joint Roberts and daughter
Laura Grace are spending three
weeks attondtog Nararsxe assemblies
lu HutcLius, Kansas, Omaha, J"
Den Moines, ToWa, Milwaukee,
Kankakee, Wta, and Ifdianu]
Ind.
A seven-pc Ond girl was born to
Mr. und Mrs. Harry McAdam* at Ft.
Worth, August 23. The mother will
be ren smbered here m Lalta Fsrace*
Burim. The grandparents, Mr. and
Un. Will D. Btnta, and Miss Kltaa-
betb Burke, an aunt, visited the new
arrival and parents Saturday even-
ing.
Mr.
Mr.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ratpole, Friday, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kibler and
children of San Marcus, and Mr. and
Mru. Lee Moore and daughter of
Leveiand. visited Mia. W. B. Kibler
recently. Other guests In the home
of Mrs Kibler and Mr. and Mr* Add
Alexander won Mr. and Mrs. War-
ner Kibler and children ef Commerce
J- Fite returned
• Pilot Point te moke
m*. Fite is grade prluci-
lot Point acliool.
Mr. and Mn. Ed Jraeo of Friona
have been vttited Mr. and Mr*. John
Zippervr. Mrs Jesco is a sister of Nr.
ZipporoT.
Mr. and Mr*. ’—■---J
friends in Pilot
They are moving to Ouldresa where
Mr. Jcralgra will be a state deputy
inspector of schools. They spent the
past mouth ia Austin.
Ml _________
Ing from New York State,
they visited Dr. MacKenna’
at Covington. They also t _.r
te Quebec and other Canadian pointe.
A visitor m Pilot Point Saturday
was W. W. Porter of Colorado (Sty.
In Mitchell county, Texas. He was a
resident of Pilot Point forty yean
ago, and was visiting relatives dnrhig
the day.
Mary Bhanbeth and Gcraldiue Cook
are visiting this week In Dallas and
Ft. Worth with theft sisters.
Mrs. Sam Riley and eon John visi-
ted Mrs. J. E. Copenhaver last woek.
Mn Nat Erwin and daughter Na-
thai: have gone to Clarendon to visit
Mr*, Erwin’s sister,
Molva Jean Walling I
Dallas to vteit ner sist
_> Is taking a beauty come at
Ueileon Beauty School.
Mr* Virgil Shelton spent Monday
and Tuesday in Dallas.
Robwxa Reid visited Monday tn
Deuton.
Mias Jessie Johnson has returned
from a several weeks* visit wtth
friends in Graham.
Mi* Will EUioU vnited Painter
BUiott in Denton during the week-
end.
Mr and Mr, 1
Dallas visited her
Windle, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Weight
and children and Mrs. F ‘ ~
of Ft. Worth visited Mrs.
••frly this week.
Bessie Lou Rutherford, daughter
of Nr. and Mr* Arthur Rutherford,
spent the weekend here with *—
parent* tihe has ranployment in
Worth.
t, , , , . Lee Hollar of Vernon
.^.dSrsS: Hoita.
Lois Bates, who makes her home
with Rev. and Mr*. Alexander Hub-
bard cf Justin, ta here to visit tier
grandmother this week. The Hub-
bard* brought her to Pilot Point, and
Mr»* !*• A. Pedigo accoapw
mad them home to spend two weeks.
Miss Virginia Stroup, » fa Dallas
It!. wre7*Jw * foot oPeretwu, •» the
Shrinere’ Hoepital for Crippled child-
maturiAls.
Health Service announ-
ced a 14-msmber U. S. medical com-
rnlMlon will go to China to direct
health measures for 250,000 Chinese
budding trie 1,700 mile railroad along
tho Burma road.
Frodurtto*
President Rooseveit told his pres*
oaaference that on tbs average, de-
fame production ia up te estimates
and :n some cases atcually exceeds
estimate* He mid, 1 owe ver, be b
stiD net satisfied with atnuitnent
production. Hs said several hundred
tanka manufactured this year have
gzme to the British; the quote of 61 I,
nnti-eirerufi. guns monthly is being
more than met; 160 37-mm. guas
. . wiB bo deBveerd fa August. in
o i S^Pte^bcr and 820 lu October: >40
, <“l 81-mtn. mortars wfU be made tn
s. Will Loath AoeuW.
OPM Director KouAten told a press
conference the rate of defense prog-
roes is suffiotant to provide adequate
equipment for the Army within ate
Ft or seven months. Ba prodlcteii again
the U. 3. can out-produca any other
nation but said that the natipn >■
stHI not showing the correct spirit.
Production rather than ehippmg, he
said, is the greatest bottleneck In V.
9. aid to Britain.
War Under Secretary
speaking at Syracuse, said
will not have to resort to bj
instead of weapons for
eansr- "America is at las
ward peak production
wfil soon be over. Gui
plsnes are coming in di
numbers.” He elte ’
--—umo- 111
■». She has been snder the bcspfcaFa 8®® P*r cent; —
:porriaion for several years. e«"‘: machine gui
anti-mrerast guns
, Mtt-y Curbo of Danton leas powder 400 j
CMTlen Supply
OPM and the Office of Price Ad-
minirtrrtian ordered auto production
for the 1342 model year mrt to 817,-
400 cars during the four months be-
w. <’??*■« August 1, compared wtth
Mt 1,540,000 during the 1tm months
IM* ending July gi. General hfotoT«,«rys.
7^ Le„r ®"d p’«*d we asked to make a
•rj 27.4 percent cut from lart yearie
teyels; St&dobaker, Hndson, Nakh,
*
Irir ™**"Hoyn>«Bt in the Industry
left “ended off by transfer of
j , t0 ^“nee plants and other
drfeaee industry* «nd the corvertion
--*tto production machinery to de-
othy r*2«« work along the same lines ns
similar movee in the silk tndnstry
—k_ Centraufoa
The OPM announced ehm«es in
Army sod Navy purehastng policies
to combat unemployment fa plants
jnd eammunftiea f thread with
.tre
i*t 29-30
leu Drew
2-3-4
110
Ameche
Y
tre
0c A 20c
‘nrhe. In
id with
n Parker
og)e Girl
P. M.
'£ 10:45
IINT
i
THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1941
PILOT POINT POST-SIGNAL, PILOT POINT, TEXAS
PACE THREE
fl 1041
!! I I
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Gunstead, Alice. Pilot Point Post=Signal (Pilot Point, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1941, newspaper, August 28, 1941; Pilot Point, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335914/m1/3/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .