The Liberty Vindicator from Liberty, Texas • Page 4

Four The Liberty with Liberty County News Thursday, May 14, 1942 The Liberty Vindicator 18P7 with LIBERTY COUNTY NEWS Conibined with Projrressive Outlook, Daytonite, and The Liberty County Press OIL FOR THE LAMPS OF CHINA J. C. Editor-Manager Published Thursday at Liberty. Texas By the Trinity Publishinir Inc. J.

H. Manthey, Price Daniel, Chm. of Board; J. f. Smyth.

Entered second class matter at the post office at Liberty, Texas, under of Congress, March 3, SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advante) In LiWrty County and adjoining, year $2.00 Elsewhere in United States, year $2.50 To in armed services, year $1.00 Claasified ads, legals, cards of thanks, obituaries and ether reading notices, first insertion Additional insertions 2c per word Ic per word Any erroneous reflection on the character, repu- lation or standing of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of The Vindicator will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the editor. TOO MANY BREAD TRUCKS FOK LIBERTY 1 Waste, waste, waste! If you want to get a picture of enormous waste tn a nation at war, have a look at the bread trucks that come into Liberty and most other Liberty County towns every day. The bread companies of Houston apparently do not realize that America is fighting for her life. If they did, they would doing business as usual. Instead of forgetting the kind of cut-throat rompetition that creates one of the greatest economic wastfs in our country, they are continuing to leave dozens loaves of bread at liberty stores.

It is nothing unusual for a bakery- truck drivei to pick up as much or more bread than he left the day before. What of this old The indicator IS not certain. Hut it is probably disjxisi of in the Houston area a- it is in the Fort Worth- Dalias area. There, each day, truckload after truckload of stale bread is hauled out to fatten Tarrant County and Dallas hogs. If the keen of peace-time were forifotti'n by bakeries, probably two or trucks that come into fvery week-day would be eliminated.

That would mean not only a savings of thousands of pounds of bread each month. It would mean the saving of trucks, tires, highways, gasoline and manhours all vital in winnmg this war. The bakeries could easily take patriotic action in this matter. They could ask eaeh grwer to determine much he wants, ami sell him that much brt-ad outright, rather than on a con- iiltnmt'nt basis. This would bi a favor to the grocer if grocer were on exactly the same footing.

It is revealed by statistics in the Worth area that almost us much day-old bread is picked up by bakery trucks as the grocers sell. That means, in addition to the waste of baking, distributing and marketing, an waste of wheat and other ingredient: that are needed fighting food. A lot vT Voluntary, indivitlual sacrifice is necessary in all Ime.s endeavor. But 'Urely there is no more reckless te of our le- vources than one eiiviMons when he looks at the oread truck- that turn rubber on Liberty streets every Why the take the bull by the horns, to peak, and take action themselve.s, before tfu iiiKi nt is forced to step in aini prevent till; tieiiundou- waste? II HKHCl'LOSIS ANDTHKWAH One the gieate 1 vements of medicine ha I en in ctiiiibaiing tuber' uh-is. foniparativt V' ai thi- one the anaoi ti In a high proportion of death the result.

Now, wht ii the di jv and in early is effeefrd in the great ina ill. even the disease is far befon tiie physican called, many are -ted. At the auu t.iiur*, qualiiud medical men warn that the tube alo jr if. apt to become more during ihi peiiod. Millions, of ru.

and woiner' alil: work longer noui N. Many of them will to do work in Vkh great jihy effort is ne i hwary. wdl bt to eU-meiits Oli the And i the road will be ojien the oaii of ('uti vM The an-wer is an uji'iualif it'd li'u di e. i'erly, I f.i^-iieriy. An-i, of vital tattire, imi tn't lake ha net'- wnen we get that 1 or that When that happenn, it but one thing Ui do seek expert adv ice.

American medicine is riHponsiblt for epochal I rogreiui in the of better health. If the cooperate, American medicine can safe- truard our physical well-bt-ing in these trying times. industrial News Review. Speech Students in Full Public View The Spfech Clubs of Liberty High School are presenting three one-act plays, two consecutive niiihts. in the auditorium of the school.

The dates for these presentations are Tuesday and Wednesday. May 20 Each night, the same three nlays will be presented, but with entirely different cast. The students of each class were assigned a part. Each play has a double cast. The plays to be presented Unvarnished are fart e-comedy; "The Dummy." a farce; and First a comedy.

The plays will be presented for the public free ol charge. There are absolutely no (harges and a guarantee that will be en- rtining! The public will not only be en- teriained by plays, but will also do a great deal by giving the cast an opportunity to perform before an adnlf audience. The nieuibers of cast will be graded according to their ability to act ana this will be placed as their iinal examination "iinie in dramatics. HARDIN NEWS FERN WILLIAMS. Corr.

This not (tnly affords ex- jotmataoMd WYATT KYLE Unm the nmt4 viul gift You are cordially Invited to a KC'SEGIVKR. There no dues. peHence in acting, but the stu- al.o to them name and i backstage jobs such as lignting, s.ac- set. and iiKnify and every other minor detail w.ii handled by students, and they will be graded actuiding to their Frankie Hugg. Miss Nina Seamans, a teacher in Beaumont schools, visited Miss David in Hardin over the weekend.

Mrs. Beatrice and her children. Joe and Joanna, have been visiting in the home of Mrs. Adelia Cessna. They will return to Lake Charles soon.

Miss Mavis Casey, a 1941 graduate of Hardin school, is visiting in the Lindsey home. We are '-'lad she is recovering nicely from her recent appendectomy. Wilburn Richardson of Holly Grove visited in the Hardin on Tuesday of last week. W. J.

Green has been visiting in Houston. The Society of Christian Service sponsored a chicken supper at the Hardin A Thursday night. May Mrs. Hurlene Mifflin and Francis of Loui.siana spent last wff'k with her Mrs. (Juy 11 Sampson, brother of IMttsburgh.

is vi' ing in Hardin. The following ladien of Hardin have worked iaithfully this week during sugar rationing; Mrs. Mrs. Billingsley Heads Pilot Club Thursday evening. May 7, at thfi day party were Mrs.

Dimerling, Mrs. Lenora Pray, president of the Beaumont Club, Miss Grace Miss Malvena Evans, and Miss Virginia Blrden, all of Beaumont. and Miss Patricia Stiles oi Waco. There is only one effective way to reach and influence the farming classes and that is by object Seaman A. Knapp, 1907.

city auditorium. Mrs. A. L. Billingsley was installed as president of the Pilot Club of Liberty.

in an impressive candle-lighting ceremony. Miss Loas Holt, past! president. 1940-41. presided over the meeting, which was opened with the pledge of allegiance to the flag, followed by the invoca- Mon by Miss Lila Benson. Little Patricia Stiles of Waco, accompanied by Miss Robbie Telford, sang two numbers.

Mrs. Marguerite Dimerling of Beaumont, first vice-president Of Pilot International, graciously served as in'Jtalling officer, and she charged the new officers with their resnonsibilities and duties; Mrs, Virginia Billingsley, president; Miss Nettie first vice-president; Mrs. Sadie Bellt Collins, second vice-' iiresideut; Miss Rose Partlow, re-1 secretary; Mrs. Vera' conespon.lins I Sarah Kay, treasurer; Mrs liulh Mooio and Mi-s. Frank-1 hcan.s.

field peas, cane- ie Tribble, directors. of greetings were seed, ferti-J tended the new president by Miss i Ellen Virginia Daniel, retiring and poison. Rmember Bataan In pest A Dime Out of Every Dollar in U.S.W(ir Bonds SEEDS (ih ni OM rtMjr erttd KOSKOlVI lCs To a to find the in and fvtry- nnrt to It on. To a fiinif hand, an wurd, III Ktff to If ihat Vit- fiiiw- living vvhilf an ni'jirpt your to adopt crped Then your favorite Inspirational and llttlf trl- to people who and your wordiF and nt. wHl be Sincerity, Neal Wyatt Kyle, Found- Frank Abshier, Mrs.

Dugan Cess- president. Billingsley re- na, Reba Fuller, Ruth spi)nded by accepting the gavel Shauberger. Leota Gaines, and then presenting to Dan- Mrs. Louis Alderson, and Mrs. iel a beautiful diamond-set past Opal Shauberger.

Their services pin, on behalf of the are appreciated by all. club members. gift of War It is with the deepest regret stamps was given the club by the fhat we learn of the death of Mrs. outgoing president. IIKillWAV Under this heading the late A.

Nielen contributed many inspirational thoughts to the Friendly Magazine. We are glad to pass on a few: "Those who live on the mountains have a longer day than those who live in the valley. Sometimes all we need to brighten our day is to rise a little you make a mistake look back at it for long. Take the reason of the thing into own mind and then look forward. Mistakes are lessons of past cannot be The future is yet in your we separate ourselves so much from the interests of those around us that we do not sympathize with them in their sufferings, we shut ourselves out from sharing their happiness, and lose far more than we gain.

If we avoid sympathy and rap onr: elves around in a cohl chain of selfishness, we exclude ourselves from any of the greatest and purest joys of life. To ourselves insensible to pain wi' must forfeit also the possibility of -----------------V----------------- Kthel Hess of Washington, I). sends a real message of cheer anti hope for all Rosegivers everywhere is in every tomorrow. Therefore 1 live for today, ertain of findings at sunrise and strength for tht- way. 1 Wer for eacli moment of Hope for eat moment of pain.

Comfort every sorrow. Sunshine and joy after rain. rROOP IRMNS IHAT PASS IN THM NICHI Again Laney gives us a heart-touching thought in her column, Thinking." in the McKenzie Banner: Though some may write ol ships that sail others, a lone biril's flight. Vet the thing that givt-s me serious pause tioou trains that pass in the night. I'hey in the fight when the town is 'I'hose men of But when they are gone my thoughts travel on With that gallant comptny.

For there is the latl who sweetheart gtHxlbye, not for aye. that the young father leaving the son Just years old A ik I the (juiet boy on the back seat there Had expecteii his burdens to share, While the one with a dash and a swing 'lenderly fingers a wedding ring. FLOOD Continued from Page One) safe from backwater saw barrow pits and lowlands fill with the risng tide. The Sun Pipe Line Company property in Northeast Liberty was jiartially under water, and Highway 146 at that point was almost overflowed. A small lake was formed Ixhind the Partlow on (Irand Avenue.

the broke two miles south of town night, the flood gradually climbed to new- high marks on the Mecom and adjoining properties immediately south of Rufus Bivens. We are not cap- al)le of expressing our love and admiration for both Brother Bivens and his wife. shall be missed by everyone knew her. To know her was to love her. She possessed every trait of a C'hristian and was in every way a noble filled her place as only she was capable of doing We know that God is nierciti'l He picks the fresh, young flowers for his ttarden of and she has paid the debt that all must fiay.

Hardin's siticere sympaihv iroes (Ilf to Brother Bivens in thi- dark hour. We know that his world seems dark, but God doeth all things well, and we trust that soon fiivens will be abb to sing Sunshine in Soul for we know that Out-of-town guests for this joint ceremonv and birth- i LIBERTY Grocery On the Highway South Liberty Marooned The South Liberty oil field truly it is in spite of his deep was marooned when water cut sorrow, across the road at several points Highway 146 near the Liberty- School Polk County liiie was closed the miildle of last week, as was the highway between Cleveland and Livingston. These have been reopened. Huge lakes formed several miles stiutbeast of Liberty on the Wallisville road, and traffic is completely there. Several homes were flooded in that area.

F'isning was good in most of these backwater areas, and tall tales are Ixnng told of catching gar, cat and bass. No Doubt About It Kven the oldesV-tinter Attention All Candidates for Office You mu't file your application with the Liberty County Democratic Executive Committee not later than June 1, in order for your name to appear on the ballot. ritt or See Col. Chas. O.

Austin, Cleveland, Texas. Monday, June 1, is the deadline! Exercises Given The Hardin grammar school graduation will be held on Thursday night. May 14. in the high school auditorium. A short play will be given.

The title of this play is Her of the seventh grade will be the characttrs in the! play. After the program the (lass will leceive their diplomas and the certificates of honor then be given out to all the scluiol students who have earned them. 4 Honor Roll for agree Hardin that no flood in county history lias ajtjiroached this one. The anu interpretation of the htdds true in Chambers ('oumy, uh'-ie the crest is just being felt. Wallisville i.s almost completely flooded, a of acres of farm, ramh and woodlands are being overflowed.

II planes sent out by the Texas (luard at (ioose i'reek tarried a story of tragic The valedictorian and salutator ian of Hardin Hiuh School have iHM-n determined; they being Fern Williams and Willodeiie Haiichey I tively. Fei II finishes with i foi ryear average of 91; and Wil- todene was next in line with ss.72 Gi ei ii and Frank pushing them with a close third and fourth; Marley's av- being and Frank's Kxercises lo He vuu ry 5 to The Hardin graduation will be Monday night. thi-'ughout the vast stretch of the Tiinty in the two patrolling of the planes for two days as- prot( ction ftjr any poten- i tial tranded families. iieligitm Hope of the try to root out relificn itself from society is a wild-gooHe Aiid were such an attempt to succeed, it would the destruction of society The ex- of the world, in a broad sense, depends 'I'hi- ourageous are tKmg, abroad, the and the 23,625 Issued i Ration Books At linai check-up al ra -1 'ifuiing board office it was ve.ilefl that 24.025 had in Liberty for sugar War Ration Hook No. 1, with being issued.

The total amount to regisfin ni couniy was firsi e.stabli!<hed at 27.570, belng lakeii troni ri'c(irds of the vuriiius in the (ouiity. it ihat anumnt is cor- i t. more are yet to Anyoin' VMshiiig sugar tor raitniiiM aiid prenervlng may IH. at P. There are graduating this year, an five over last class.

The baccalaureate sermon will Sunday night. 17. 111. men arc pitting their lives against ippli. ulon on Monday.

r-. ami after, at the rationing otnci'. All aiiidnvlt will have to be signed that all sugar secured friuii this application will be only for the aliove purpose. You are asked not to make applica- titm until are ready to can or preserve. Those who have lost or mutilated Cheir War Hatlon Books are instructed to make it known at the office and immediately make applicatiou for a new book.

After this is done it will take two months before another book can be issued. Thia abould be a reminder for all holdem to take care of their books. rong. They are I'ncle nephews, defenders or right, Huldiers ridng troop trains in the night. onward they go through the black of the night, And my thoughts, exhausted, return from their flight.

I whisper a prayer as the noise dies away: return them all safely on the troop train some upon K. Gandhi, sage India, in the magazine. of W. P. Moore, 72, Buried Wednesday Funeral Servicen ior William P.

Motire, 72. of Liberty Star Route, who died night at 11 o'clock, were held day at m. at Camp Ruby, a logging camp in Polk (Vninty. Rev. Kd.

pastor, conducted the Mr. lived in Seitbmt'iif, Kouth of Liberty for tw'ij having in County prior to that time. Survivii.g aii hir widow, Mary sons, of Cauip Ruby: ICugeiie of Hur.ibl-, of Spurger; six daughters, Mrs. Thaddy Buck, Mrs. Fsther Heiisey.

Mrs Lilly Mie Sintiski. and Enda Ryls, all t)f Houston, Mir llajPT HenaricH of Spurger and Daisy of Liberty, and 11 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements were under the directitm of Staneil Funeral Home of Liberty. said the good man, "Providence cares for all. Kven the birds of the air are fed each said the farmer, darkly, "off my INVITED IMIIIIIMItlHllllltHIIIIIIIIIMllMtllllUlimillltllHillHUIIMIIIIIIIHillttlHtlliltlltlllllllimtllMIIIII To the Second Annual IHIIIIIIIIIimillllillMOHIIIIIIIIIIimilltilllltlMIMIIIIIMIIHMItlllllllltMtllllllllMIIIIIIDIIimiMti DAIRY DAY at CLEVELAND Tuesday, May 19th S25 War Bond Attendance Prize Cash Prizes for Winning Entries Judging by (J.

C. (Hoot) Cihson and R. Eudaly, Extension Service, A. M. Dairy Catllo on Kxhlhit; Valiiahle Talks on Dairying; Good Music During the Day Eats and Drinks For Sale on Grounds or Bring Your Basket Lunch Exhibits Located Phenix Plant on Dayton Highway.