Vast wartime and political notes from 1940 era rally
A fragmentary 1940 era news digest covers election mechanics funding debates for primaries, military recruitment growth, a major suspension bridge accident in Washington, and a rise in commemorative stamps. It notes Roosevelt and Garner era figures, election prognostications, and public safety findings. The piece threads global events with U S political life and infrastructure stories.
Church Notices for Sunday November 17 1940
Church notices detail morning and evening services across multiple denominations including Lutheran and Baptist. Plans mention mission festival sermon by Rev Benjamin R Manke of Denver and various Sunday School, Bible class, training union, and youth activities with dates around November 17 and associated gatherings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin R. Manketah
Denver
Colorado
North’ Aid
Young People Society
Lawrence Orbeck
Mré
Tha
B. T. Colwick Nalenm Haine
ST. Paul's Lutheran Church
Sugebiel
Semin
Texas
LA PARMAR STILL MOLDING CORTON MI COULD HAVE WOLD FOR
Fragmented local notes describe Charlie Banister storing over 300 bales of cotton with 60 bales sellable at 1816 inland prices. The piece also mentions Banister’s shifting fortunes as cotton prices fall below ten cents and a farmer’s reprimand to save. A second item notes J B Dormer buying a ranch near Hillsboro to raise Beachma cattle while retaining a citrus grove in Edinburg. A church program lists Sunday School, Bible class, and 3:30 pm services with a congregational meeting to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honta Path
Charlie Banister
Dolding Toms
Valley Man
Hillsboro
Tex
J. B
Dormer
Edinburg
Billsboro
Whitney man Burt as trucks collide
Hillsboro November 7 Jack Yates of Whitney sustained a broken leg and severe lacerations when two trucks collided west of Whitney. Deputies Smith Wallace and Will Little investigated. Yates rode on a cedar poste0d wagon with his feet hanging over the side and was crushed between the trucks. He was taken to Millsboro by Marshall & Marshall ambulance. Estimates show 1940 U.S peanut production at 1,521,705,000 pounds, up 20 percent from 1939. Texas produced 129,480,000 pounds in 1939, with 1940 estimate at 159,000,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janiver
Jovth
Jeveryone
Texas
Tate
Department of Public Safety
Cal
Homer Guckison
Hillsboro
Jack Yates
Whitney
Smith Wallace
Will Little
Yates
Millsboro
Marshall & Marshall
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Itu
Jonm
Dolicra
Fea
Mon
Isticinie
Benatar
Sreford
Nur- Tiridge
Washnd
United States Hour Office Department
Tampa
Vrfaldent
Yom Wen
Roovevelt
Tena
Wiltkin
Jeane
Wier
Voile
Key Pittoan
U.S. Senate
Worthington
Nevada
Rumsuia
Neville Chamberisin
Great Britain
Churchill
England
Garner
Cotton Ed" Smith
South Carolina
Mississippi River
Wacifie
Pacific Railroad of Missouri
The
Missouri Pacific
St. Louie
LE Tennison
Winnet” Presovtarlan
Munday’ Bohoot
A. M. Moore
Church of Christ Sunday
Clav Lutheran Church OF
OUR Savior's Lutheran Church OF Norse
Walter J. Maakestad
Pastor
Immanuel Lutheran Chu
Anguape
Lutheran Hout
Dr. Mair
Ft. Worth
KPIZ
Clifton Baptist Church
Thy
Houston
Sunay
Claas
P. E. Thorson
Jown's Evangelical Church
Cayote
H. B. Baur
Baptist Training Union
Mra
Bonday
Vie
Walcome
Bee
Pakior
ST. James Lutheran Church) OF
Parmar
Corton
Blates
E. A.try
Seguin
Church Council
Whitney Man
Burt
CUB
BEE US
Pangburie
Eton Drug Company
Sirlawet
H. J. Cureton
Meridian, Texas
LA France
Inez Larsen
Clifton, Texas
Clifton
Sam Ringness
Clifton Texas
the Record
Dallas Morning News
Fort Worth Star-Telegram
Houston Chronicle
Waco Times-Herald
Waco News-Tribune
Abcord