The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 35, No. 9, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 2, 1944 Page: 2
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V
PAGE TWO
Mr and Mrs W II Edmondson ton Texas
and son Pvt Clinrlcs Edmondson
and Bob Bolles of La Junta Colo
spent part of last week in Arllng
Thomas H Dunn of Ilalnview
was in Tulla Friday
WELCOME TO TULIA
VVA and 411 CLUB
HOYS VISITORS
AND FRIENDS
lor
The Annual
JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SHOW j
Friday and Saturday March 34 g
Be sure to come in and visit us while you are in Tulia
whether its Tor a cup of coffee a sandwich or one
of our famous dinners well do our best to please you
VICTORY CAFE
MRS DEN ROGERS PROPRIETOR
TULIA TEXAS
9
5
a f v v r v vw wW va
I Congratulations
Ji
SWISHER
COUNTY
F F A uhri
411 CLUR
ROYS
On Your
Fine Annual
1UNIOK
LIVESTOCK
SHOW
We join you in extending a welcome to visitors
and friends to conic to Tulia for this annual affair You
luive done a fine jolt in the breeding of high grade heel
cattle sheep and hogs
AH Cooper Electric
RHONE 27
TULIA TEXAS
i
I V W4P AN A A VA SS V fti <
XrvTs W > < > > A A W A
> e A V V W V < < < M A ff V V
SWISHER COUNTY
FFA AND 4H CLUB BOYS
CONGRATULATIONS
ON YOUK
mm
JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SHOW
which will be held in Tulia on Friday
and Saturday March 34 Your livestock
projects will go a long way in
meeting the increased demand for
wartime foods to help feed our men in
service and our allies
CLENNIN MOTOR CO
TULIA TEXAS
Dodge Plymouth Sales Service
v
t
Wayside News
By Mrs Bertha Mahler
Fob 28 There were 15 at Sunday
school Sunday Kcv Jack
Reeves of IMalnvlew did not come
on account of muddy roads Rev
Reeves was to have been ordained
Sunday afternoon
Several men worked at the
cemetery and burned the grass
off Tuesday afternoon and setout
IJ5 or JO trees
Linda McNeill infant daughter
of Mr and Mrs Hud McNeill died
Feb 24 at noon She had been
sick several days The burial wbb
at the Canyon cemetery
Mr and Mrs Malonc are visiting
Mrs Kennedy of Wayside
Clifford and Bill came home to
spend Sunday They had to be
back at Fredrick Okla Sunday
night
Mrs vSludcr Is still confined to
her bed at the home of iM E
Counterman Mrs William Payne
and Mrs Will Franklin help to
care for her
Jim McGeheo is visiting at the
home of M L McGeheo
Mrs John Kibler has been very
sick the past week Mrs Kibler
makes her home with her daugh
ter Mrs A L Stevens
GJynn Mahler and family are to
visit his parents next week during
his 10 day furlough
A parly was given to the senior
room of the Wayside school
Those present were Mattie B
McGeheo Betty Jane McGohce
Mary Leo McGeheo Mary Alice
Foster Peggy Gene Spann Melba
Kennedy Virginia Glllham Elaine
Fiuher Vondcll Byrd Kirksey
Ncwsom Nelda Joe Gillhnm Juu
nita Byrd Billy Spann Carrol
Deun Rogers Kenneth Fisher
Robert Fisher Dean Foster Tom
Payne Cordio IMahler Wiatt and
Ella Hcislcr assisted the host and
hostess Eddie and Bertha Mahler
Mrs Mahler is the room mother
for this quarter
Mr and Mrs Foster gave a
party Saturday night
Mrs Horton is visiting her
daughter Mrs Jack Foster
Chester Burnett bus put down
a new well
Brycc Payne writes home that
he has finally began to fly some
when the weater permits Bryce
began training as a cadet pilot
October 1
More Civil Service
Examinations
Trainee positions at 1C20 a
year plus overtime are now open
to graduate nurses in addition
to previously announced jobs paying
1G875 a month in the Panama
Canal Service and 1800 a
year in other agencies nccording
to S C Scott local civil service
secretary Trainees must have
gaduated from a recognized school
of nursing and must have regis
tered as a gaduate nurse in a
State or territory of the United
States or in tho District of ColumbiaiNo experience is required for
the trainee positions Nurses appointed
will bo trained for six
months in Veterans Administration
Facilities and promoted if
work has been satisfactory to tho
position of Graduate Nurse
General tftaff Duty at 1800 a
year plus overtime
All persons wishing to apply for
Aeronautical Inspector Trainee
positions in the Civil Aeronautics
Administration at 2000 a year
plus overtime should file appli
cations with tho United States
Civil Service Commission Washington
25 D C on or before
February 2S 1911 Applications
will not he accepted after that
date
Information on these positions
and forms for applying may be
secured from the Commissions
local secretary S C Scott at tho
post office
To fill positions located
throughout the United States and
territories the U S Civil Service
Commission has opened an examination
for substitute railway postal
clerk Salary is 1850 a year
plus approximately JG15 additional
compensation including overtime
Applications must be filed
with the United States Civil Service
Commission Washington 25
D C not later than February 29
19 M
Experience it not required The
written examination includes a
general test and mail tests in sorting
routing and following instruc
Ovisells All OlhM
COUGH
MEDICINES
A Yourself Why
Buckley CANADIOI Mixture now
in iKl S > d n de litre InAmerica arts
SsTsV cough ana bronchial
flask on
W > V cflfc Buckleys 1st
THE TULIA HERALD TULIA TEXAS
to
laKrsst selllnc cough inejll >
1 Canada In Australia
7 rfeWXounaiand etc Ha
torf Take couple o <
It quick powerful ertectlva
tad mil throat neaA and
Heard Jones Druggists
tlonn
Appointments will lio made for
duty in cities where terminal rail
way post offices arc located Va
cancies on Railway Post Office
lines may be filled by transfer
from the terminals A limited
number of women will be appointed
for duty in terminal cities only
Information and application
forms may be secured from the
Commissions local secretary S
C Scott located at Tulia Post
Office
Minute Editorials
We clip this gem of lucid English
from the instructions on the
income tax forms Line 0 of Schedule
Ll reads Tho forgiven
portion of the tax is either 50 or
threefourths of tho smaller of the
1012 tax line 1 above whichever
is larger This is only a sample
There are many others like it
We doubt that if any one had sat
down with tho deliberate thought
in mind of making the instructions
as ohtruso as he know how
could approach such an effort If
there is any justification for such
befuddling instructions we have
not heard of it We do not be
lieve the man who wrote it has
the presumption to attempt to
defend it
I mte u local supporter of
President Roosevelt said yesterday
that a good deal is being said
in a harsh and critical manner of
tho New Deal iMy memory isnt
the best in the world but I can
remember that back in UI W a lot
of these fellows were mighty glad
to hnve a new deal They didnt
care much just what kind of a
tical it was just so it Avas a new
one Now they tell us that they
want to go back to the old deal
Tho best thing that could happen
to these critics might be to have
the country go all the way back
to just where they wore in 1933
Most of the rosy pictures that
are being painted of the world that
will be our3 after the war interest
us and intrigue us and even fasci
nate us One prophecy however
leaves us stone cold It is tho
prophecy to the effect that ice
cream of the future will be made
without cream Even in our most
nnive moments wo cannot brinn
ourselves to accept this one We
dont believe that ice cream made
without cream will ever cause the
next generation to beg for an ice
cream cone We dont believe it
can oven be made to fool babies
In the beginning of rationing
a local woman said yesterclay wi
felt that we were reduced too much
on meat points We have adjusted
otir menu and find that we
have all the meat points we can
use We cant say tho Mime about
the sugar stamps There just
doesnt seem to be any satisfactory
substitute for sugar
This from Prof Irving Fisher
eminent Yale economist Inflation
is already here The cost of living
has risen 25 percent since the war
began The general price level
has risen 33 percent and labor haj
risen 75 percent We have reach1
ed the limit advisable for taxe3
consequently higher taxes as r
remedy for inflation is not advisable
We have two and a halftimes
as much money as usual in
WELCOME
the other fellow spend more than
usual This creates inflation
raises prices and makes our dollars
worth less in purchasing
power The best remedy this expert
can suggest is to stop buying
luxuries and buy war bonds
and have something left when the
war is over
Tho experts of the world are
still guessing ut Stalins real reason
for breaking up Russia into
several individual commonwealths
each of which will he to a degree
independent while at the same
time being under Russian rule
Tho plun is similar to that under
which the British Empire operates
It has been suggested that the
thought back of the plan was to
give Russia more delegates and
more votes at the peace table
after the war Under the old plan
she would have had but one while
England would have had one for
each of her possessions The
United States would have but one
and each of tho Soutli American
countries one This however t
speculation At the end of the
war Russia will without doubt be
the dominant powA in Europe j
will be in where
She a position i
she will not need to accept any
condition of which she docs not
approve Having one vote oi
several votes wont effect this
fact Of tliis thing we may be
assured the arrangement is i
thought by Stalin to be the best
interests of Russia So far he has
been pretty good judge in these
matters
Chester Bowles the OPA head
points with pride to the fait that
the Office of Price Administration
has cost each man woman and
child in the United States for the
past year only 110 to operate
In answer to the critics questioning
whether the organization has
been worth this much is pointed
out that during the last war when
the Office of Price Administration
was not in operation and no effort
was made to control prices sugur
cost 28 cents a pound Today because
of the restraints exercised
by the OPA the price of sugar
is 7 cents n pound Similar controls
are excerised on other items
On its purchases of the one item
of sugar alone a family of five
will save more than the cost of
the OPA
We agree to considerable extent
with the thoughts expressed
by Henry J Taylor in his bookMen
in Motion Especially do
we agree with his thoughts on accepting
refugees from Europe into
this country after the war In
Mr Taylors opini > n we are doing
and will continue to carry on after
the war great welfare services n
mong the homeless and dispossessed
in Europe but it is not ncces
sary in addition to this to letdown
the bars and receive them
into this country The writer
points out that there are vast
areas in Canada and Africa to
which these people might go
where they could begin over and
out of their own resources build
Do PlateSores
Bother You
If your GUMS itch burn or
cause you discomfort druggists
will return money if the first bottle
of LETOS fails to satisfy
CRAWFORD PHARMACY
TO TULIA
TO THE ANNUAL
F F A and 4H CLUB BOYS
JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SHOW
Friday and Saturday March 34
and congratulations hoys on the fine animals you
have produced for the show
Wo feel yourwork is not only bettering the livestock
industry in this area but you are helping to meet
ihe food production goals for 1944 by furnishing beef
mutton and pork for our fighting men uiul our allies
Miller Auto Supply
IF ITS FOR YOUR CAR SEE US FIRST
a strong selfreliant people
A local man suggests that ail
a means of providing a postwar
recovery fund the several jtates
might boost substantially the
gasoline tax Thi3 would accomplish
two things It would provide
a sizeable fund for the postwar
recovery program and il
would tend to cut down on the
nmount of driving two thingj that
are very mush desired at the present
time
Mrs Harry Sarvcr of San Diego
Calif is visiting relatives in Tulia
4
5
3
THURSDAY MARCH 2 1914
Mr and Mrs Robert McDonaldi
have been visiting in the home of
her father Mr and Mrs John
Nix and in the home of Mr and
Mrs S B Barnes Mr McDonald
is stationed nt San Antonio and
Mrs McDonald is with tho FBI
there
BALLARDS SNOW LINIMENT
To help relieve Sprains and Bruises
j aiso tiled or Sore Muscles caused by
j too much exercise or exposure to bad
j weather apply Ballards Snow Lini
j ment and rub gently The comfort it
affords will please you
Heard Jones
CONGRATULATIONS
SWISHER COUNTY
FFA AND 4H CLUB BOYS
ON YOUR SPLENDID
JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SHOW
Friday and Saturday March 34
You are to be commended on the
high type of individuals you have producedWe are indeed proud of the fine
TULIA TEXAS
A SAS > VMh W W W W tfVW
VfV VfV W W Vt
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work you are doing to promote the interests
of the livestock industry in this
area
Willson Nichols I
Lumber Go 1
AV AV W Va W
Welcome To Tulia
for the Annual
F F A and 4H CLUB BOYS
JUNIOR
Livestock Show
Friday and Saturday March 34
And congratulations boys on the fine individuals
you have produced this year not only for the show but
for food to feed our Army and Navy irnd our allies
By you efforts we feel the livestock industry and
the entire community have reaped a share of the benefitsJ D Vaughn Sons
Your J I Case Dealers And Ginners In Tulia
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Miller, R. V.; Sprowls, Ed W. & Reynolds, Willis. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 35, No. 9, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 2, 1944, newspaper, March 2, 1944; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth42824/m1/2/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.