Highland Study Club Opens Season at Courthouse
The Highland Study Club held its first meeting of the year on September 4 at 2:30 p.m. in the County Court Room with Mrs Thad Munn presiding. They voted to hold four winter meetings and maintain obligations from prior years while continuing work through appointed standing committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highland Study Club
Thad Munn
Junction
Prentice Hosts Nite Club Bridge Party at Chadwell House
Mr and Mrs Seaton Prentice entertained the Nite Club with a bridge party in Chadwell House Saturday evening. Club prizes for high score went to Mrs Clay Secrest and Grover Landers. Mrs Walter Lindsay received guest high score. A salad course followed for guests including Raymond Allen J M Livingston J S Farmer O C Wright Clay Secrest Grover Landers Frank Black Harold Schweining and Mrs W R McKee Virginia Taylor Dorothy Westmoreland Lindsay Olive Chadwell and the host and hostess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaton Prentice
Chadwell House
Clay Secrest
Grover Landers
Walter Lindsay
Messrs
Mmes
Raymond Allen
J. M. Livingston
J. S. Farmer
O. C. Wright
Frank Black
Harold Schweining
W. R. McKee
Virginia Taylor
Dorothy Westmoreland
Lindsay
Olive Chadwell
Miscellaneous Shower Honors Mrs St Clair at Baptist Church
Mrs Clayton Parker Mrs Carol Cottle and Miss Marjorie Lennon hosted a miscellaneous shower Wednesday afternoon for Mrs Maurice St Clair the recent bride at the Baptist Church from four to six o clock Refreshments included sandwiches cake and punch Several guests attended Mrs St Clair formerly Lora Sage ser of Harper before her marriage Miss Dorothy Jackson and Miss Mary Lee Westbrook left for Houston to begin nursing training at Memorial Hospital Mrs J H Northcutt visited for a dentist visit and wisdom tooth extraction They also visited relatives in town Mr and Mrs Lee Craven bought the Cedar Creek property from Sam Schneider and are moving from Watson Divide to their new home
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clayton Parker
Carol Cottle
Marjorie Lennon
Maurice St. Clair
the Baptist Church
Dorothy Jackson
Mary Lee Westbrook
Houston
Memorial Hospital
Lee Craven
Cedar Creek
Sam Schneider
Watson Divide
Cost To Keep Soldier In Fighting Trim Per Year
The piece notes it costs about $412.52 to keep the average U S soldier in fighting trim for a year in the continental United States with higher costs overseas. It mentions transport ships in convoys carrying provisions for the war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seven Seas
Uncle Sam
Continental
United States
Soldiers Pay Rises 20 Percent for Foreign Service
The notice explains a 20 percent boost in soldiers pay for those serving abroad. It links War Bond purchases and tax measures to funding essential needs like food clothing and barracks for troops. The appeal urges citizens to buy more bonds to equip and transport troops overseas and win the war.
Curtis P-40 Fighter Planes Boost Allied Air Power
The Curtis P-40 fighter is praised for air superiority with an Allison engine, armored fuselage, and high speed. Each plane costs about $51,000. Treasury urges war bond purchases of at least ten percent of income.
Seaplane Wrecking Derrick Highlights Navy Support Tools
The article notes that hundreds of auxiliary ships sustain the Navy. It mentions ten derricks including a seaplane wrecking derrick among the essential craft for fuel, provisions, and fleet operations.
Gliders For The Air-Borne Command
Our air borne command is supported by thousands of trained troops and three types of gliders. The glider model present costs about $19,000 each. Buy War Bonds with at least ten percent of your income every payday to help pay for these gliders for our fighting men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Treasury Department
Treasury Department
Parkas Keep Soldiers Warm In Arctic Service
The Army Quartermaster explains parkas provide fleece lined head over coverall warmth in Alaska and Iceland at eight dollars fifty cents. Purchases of War Bonds help fund these parkas with at least ten percent of income directed to war costs, per the U.S. Treasury Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quartermaster’s Department of the Army
Alaska
Iceland
Anti Aircraft Guns and War Bond Support for War Effort
The Bofors anti aircraft gun offers greater range and heavier calibre with higher cost and complexity. A two gun mount costs about 98000 dollars and a quad mount up to 140000 dollars. Purchases of War Bonds by workers fund these guns and provide a future nest egg with good interest.
Uniforms for the WAACs cost about 170 dollars per set
The article notes WAAC members are overseas or training to serve in war roles. Each complete uniform costs roughly 170 dollars and the quartermaster’s department will supply thousands. It urges buying War Bonds and investing at least ten percent of income via payroll savings plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women's Auxiliary Army Corps
WAACS
WAAC
Quartermaster’s Department
U.S. Treasury
Also Mentioned on This Page
Courthouse
Mrs. S. Prentice
Mrs. ST. Clair
J. H. Northcutt
Texan Theatre
John Hall
Andy
Maria Montez Panda
Outlaws OF
Pine Ridge
Don
Red” Barry
Don Winslow
The
Coast Guard
Donald Barry Ocomedy
First Aid
Pittsburgh
Dietrich
John Wayne
Ws U
Treasury Dept
Washington, D. C
Shangri-La
Curtis
Air-Borne Command
Parkas
Arctic
WACS
Liberty
Mr. Jedd
Junction Hardware Company
Sherman McWright
Powell Motor Company
Kimble Wool & Mohair Co., Inc
Phillip Joseph
R. E. Buster
Longren’s
C. A. Schraub Company
Mason & Simon
Moore’s
Cozy Inn
J. L. Ball
Sumpter’s Grocery & Serv
Sta
Murff
Junction National Bank
Heyman Drug Store
J. D. Blackburn
Hydro
City Cafe
Harley P. Lathrop, Jeweler
E. C. Lewis
C. W. Walker Garage
Piggly Wiggly
J. E. Wiedeman, M. D
Dr. J. Holt Smith
Julia’s Beauty
Rance
Kimble Courts
Ragland Grocery & Serv
Humble Service
L. R. Hodges
Melba Sheppard
J. O. Wright
Ramsey Randolph