The Sunday Record (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 43, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 24, 1942 Page: 4 of 4
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IPtee Six
The Mineola Monitor, Mineola. Texas, Thursday, January 21,1943
BUY IT IN
Personally Speaking
■ks. C. E. Bozarth, Mrs. C. C.
MaGee. Mrs. T. D. Riden, Mrs.
JL L Benton and Mrs. D. E.
Giines were in Tyler on Wed-
jmsafay.
Neill was in Dallas on
■■■ness several days this week.
-Mr and Mrs. Ocie Fair were
ai fSort Worth and Dallas on
auividaj and Tuesday on busi-
Wrs C. E. Bozarth spent a
ftsw days this week in Grand
Safine visiting her mother, Mrs.
YKSIlie Garner.
Mrs. B. H. Davidson and Mrs.
II M. Robertson spent several
<3 lays last week in Dallas with
Bins. J. C. King.
Ifcs. Chester McGee was in
XiaBas Monday until Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Cowan and
children were in Dallas Sunday.
?<lrs. Johnnie Jackson of Long-
view visited her parents, Mr.
r-TT»d Mrs. J. D. Lewis during the
•>. .fl'rr,d.
Farmers Urged to
Provide Cabinet
For First Aid
COLLEGE STATION'. — The
U. S. Department of Agriculture
recently asked the Texas A&M
College Extension Service to
conduct a farm safety campaign
in the interest of conserving
available manpower on Texas
farms.
Safety first now means better
farm production and fuller par-
ticipation in war activities, says
Louise Bryant, extension spec-
ialist in home management. In
addition to preventing farm ac-
cidents, farm people should pre-
pare for emergency treatment
in case of an accident. Proper
first aid measures reduce suf-
fering and save human lives, as
many rural Texans have learn-
ed since the Texas Home Dem-
onstration Association began
promoting first aid training
more than two years ago.
Miss Bryant suggests that a
I first aid kit or cabinet might
well be placed in the kitchen.
It might include: A Red Cross
first aid text book, three-inch
squares of sterile gauze; sterile
gauze and assorted sterile ban-
dage compresses in individual
packages, one and one-half-inch
and three-inch roller bandages,
triangular bandages, roll of ad-
hesive tape, picric acid for
Mrs. Richard Taylor of Kauf- burns, absorbent cotton, two
snaoa visited her sister, Mrs. Ocie! per cent iodine, tincture of
3^ir from Saturday until Wed- J merthiolate for scratches and
zresday. cuts and as a swab for the
throat, castor oil or mineral oil
for use in the eyes, calamine
lotion for skin irritations, burn
ointment such as ' tannic acid
jelly, aromatic ..spirits of am-
monia, oil of cloves, boric acid
crystals, rubbing alcohol, swab
sticks, tongue blades, three-inch
splinter tweezers, eye dropper,
and scissors
The contents should be pack-
ed so that any article can be
located quickly without unpack-
ing the entire kit. Miss Bryant
says material should be wrap-
ped so that unused bandages
and the like do not become
soiled from handling.
-o-
SMARMS
Mrs. J. L. Anderson went to
Tyler Thursday to visit her
zcsother, Mrs. W. L. Gerrard and
c-tJter reletives until Sunday.
Gregory Brooks is expected
frame next week from San An-
tonio. He is taking a course in
ileranautics at Randolph Field.
Mrs. Alfora Williams
FLORIST
Cat Flowers, Designs
v 'BLOWERS BY WIRE
TELEPHONE 95
PHONE 316-W
Dallas Morning
o • News
$1.00 Per Month
All the Latest News
Traps In Special Features
-^Charles Hirtes
JV FIRST
am of a
C
®666
_ USE
Oft* TABLETS. SALVE, NOSE DROU
Be Quick To Treat
-^Bronchitis*
D. L. Kizer, son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Wilhite, is now in
Norfolk, Va., where he is Mas-
ter of Arms in his company.
Mr. Kizer enlisted in the Navy
and was called January 8. Mrs.
Kizer and children will remain
in Dallas.
W. H. Reagan S:. underwent
an operation in Baylor Hospital
in Dallas Tuesday and is repor-
ted doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stokes of
Dallas and Mrs. Russell Doug-
The Times Herald
A REAL NEWSPAPER
More features—More news,
local, state, and national.
Bee—
DOROTHY PARR
Local Agent
wnaiT fatonchitis may develop if
•KtaKTsb, chest cold, or acute bron-
(las and children and Mrs. J. K.
less potent than Creomulsion | Smith of Mineola spent Sunday
■ !wlth Mrs. J- W. Moore at Hoard
phlegm and aid nature to
> and heal raw, tender, inflamed
r.i-ii mucous membranes.
Oeoniulsion blends beechwood
emBote by special process with other
tarn tested medicines for coughs.
B contains no narcotics.
St* 'matter how many medicines
job s-iave tried, tell your druggist to
»w vou & bottle of Creomulsion with
tte understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to
Nave your money back. (Adv.)
TRAIN AT TYLER
"Tyler’s most modern and pro-
gpressive school of business
itaamrag. We train the major-
sty of Tyler Students. High
^standards, high ideals, private
—select—-individual. The only
,air-conditioned business college
in this section.
-Fta free college catalog describ-
ing courses address Director of
iMtelssion.
Federal Institute
TYLER, TEXAS
MARINES WERE FIRST
When the Panama Canal was
formally opened in 1913, elabo-
rate ceremonies were arranged
for the event.
According to the day s pro-
gram, Army and Navy officials
were to make the first rtip
through the canal in a tugboat.
Just as the tug started, how-
ever, a loud murmur arose
among the spectators. A small
canoe, manned by two Marine
Corps privates and proudly bear-
ing a Marine Corps pennant,
was discovered ahead of the
tug.
Amid the loud cheering of the
excited throng, the Leather-
necks, paddling frantically, best-
ed the efforts of the tug. Their
canoe was the first craft
through.
True to their traditions, the
Marines had been first again.
--o-
Plans Being Made
To Provide Labor
Needed On Farms
Farm labor to plant and har-
vest the additional food crops
which American farmers are
being urged to produce by lead-
ers of the United States and the
other United Nations to produce
in 1943, under the national
Farm Mobilization program, is
the most pressing manpower
problem in the Tyler area ac-
cording to Mr. Edwards, mana-
ger of the United States Em-
ployment Service office.
“Plans are being developed,
according to Edwards, to recruit
and distribute the available
workers in this section.”
“The United States Employ-
ment Service, in cooperation
with the farmers, the workers,
the USDA War Board and other
groups, aided in meeting the
farm labor problem in this lo-
cality in handling the 1942
crops,” said Edwards. “This of-
fice made 2213 farm placements
last year. We are now develop-
ing plans to aid infurnishing
labor to produce the crops in
1943, in cooperation with the
Department of Agriculture, oth-
er national and state agencies,
farmers’ organizations, and in-
dividual farmers.”
“Last year, this office han-
dled 200 migratory farm work-
ers. We know now that the num-
ber of migratory workers who
normally work the crops will
be smaller in 1943. This means
that handling the new crop will
require the utmost cooperation
between all farmers, workers,
farm and community organiza-
tions, and government agencies.
Successful methods of recruit-
ment of persons who can do
farm work, either part time or
full time, which were used last
year, will be used again, as well
as some new methods, now be-
ing developed. The USES will
endeavor to recruit every man,
woman and youth who can work
full time or part time in hand-
ling the 1943 crops, and to dis-
tribute all available help equit-
ably among the farmers. This
program is going to require the
service of everyone who can aid
with the farm work, to handle
the vitally needed food crops
that are so urgently asked by
our Government to produce,”
said Mr. Erwards. “We are mak-
ing the USES office in the lo-
cal community a clearing house
for problems of labor supply and
demand. Likewise, the USES of-
fice is the place where everyone
who wants to help by doing full
or part time farm work should
go to find out how best to ren-
der that service.
--o---
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
R. E. Streetman, Pastor
10 Sunday School: D. E.
Brooks, Supt.
11 Sermon: What God Means
to People in Trouble.
6:30 Training Union: W. E.
Cooper, Director
7:30 The Kind of Religion I
Want.
Man is a being of extremes.
For instance, those who attend
church regularly and have the
inspiration of the large group
who are always on hand and
enjoy the services may get the
idea that this is a grand old
world and all its problems are
about to be solved. At the same
time others are never with the
church group but have all their
, association with those who do
not acknowledge the divine plan
of living, and they get the feel-
ing that the world is already
ruined and nothing can be done
about it. Do you belong to one
of these extremes? Which one
of the erroneous views would
you rather have? It is not nec-
essary to have either if one
rightly studies the Bible and
the History of mankind. But
you will have to attend your
church services to get the right
viewpoint.
Income Tax Problems
Returns Must be Made by Mar.
15. If you need aid se
W. W. Ward
404 W. Patton
Taxes for Mineola Indepen-
dent School District
paid on or before January
31 to avoid penalty.
MRS.
ETHEL COWAN
/ TAX COLLECTOR -
WANT ADS
WANTED: Housekeeper. Apply
at Tom Carroll’s Bargain Store.
WANTED: To rent an unfur-
nished five-room house. Must
have garage. Write P. O. Box 82
FOR SALE: Fine, large, three
year old mule, unbroken, $100.
J. L. Brown, Route 1, Mineola.
“WE HAVE opening for Ford,
Plymouth or Chevrolet mechan-
ics. If you don’t have Ford ex-
perience we will help you. Pos-*
sible earnings up to $75.00 per
week. Call or write Walter Ben-
nett, Ford Dealer, Gladewater,
Texas.”
I am buying equities in the
government loan cotton.—W. Z.
English. 42-c
FOUND — Two keys on ring.
Owner identify and pay for ad
at Monitor Office.
FOR SALE — Six room house,
all plumbing fixtures, $800 cash.
Must be moved. J. S. Sewell.3tc
FARM TEAM for sale. Nice team
of farm horses for sale. W. Z.
English. 41-43C
\ ti2-Vear Record
of 2-Way Help*
suggests you try
WANTED: 100,000 rats killed'
with Ray’s guaranteed Rat Kil-j
ler. Harmless to other animals.
35c and 50c size. Also Arsenic
Liquid. Service Drug Store 413p
WILL BUY Mineral Rights
within drilling activities in
Wood County. Quote lowest
price, giving full land descrip-
tion. Write Reuben Usher, Cle-
burne, Texas 40-45c
CARDUI
*Sm Direction, on Label
Complete Family Protection
From Infancy to Old Age
Children—10c per Month up
Adults—20c per Month up
Xovr neighbor belongs—why not you? . . . We are home
people and we pay our claims in full.
J. H. ENGLISH
Burial Association—Funeral Home
FOR SALE: Very choice regis-
tered Holstein heifers $50 each.
Best of Breeding. Homestead
Farms, McGraw. N. Y. R. 2.
AZALEA and Camellia plants
from $1.00 to $3.50 each. Orders
accepted until the first of Feb-
ruary. Gene Cherry Nursery,
Star Route, Mineola, Texas.
ROSE BUSHES, shrubs, fruit
and pecan trees for sale. Gene
Cherry Nursry, Star Route, Min-
eola, Texas. 40-44p
AMBULANCE SERVICE
MINEOLA, TEXAS
PHONE 10*
SINGLE COMB English White
Leghorn Chicks, our Best Grade
from 2 year old hens mated
with R.O.P. roosters. $9.50 per
100 or 300 for $28. Our Second
Grade $8.45 per 100 or 300 for
$25.00. These Chicks are guar-
anteed to be straight run. We
pay postage and guarantee Live
Delivery. Orders filled promptly.
Hillcrest Poultry Farm, Tyler,
Texas, Route 6.
Coffee ktl. ..d
.................. IS 20*
Coffee is 24*
Salad Dressing, Delite Qt. 27c
Tissue, Silk 3 Rolls 13c
QampbsdUdu
SOUPS
Coatamaie, V««tablt Beef, Ckicku
Needle, Beef. Clam Chowder, Var-
iable, Oxtail, ar Scotch Irath..............
\
Sleepy Hollow
Syrup, 12 oz. Glass 15c
Hi-Ho Wafer
Crackers ...............’ft. 194
3-Mieete
Oats
Target
Macaroni 3 ft!: 104
Daleweod Flee Quality
Margarine............214
Alabama Girl
Pickles — -........— Qt. 19c
Tomato Soup
Chicken Soup
Safawcu^ TYl&aJtA.
Pork Shoulder
ROAST
Skajk Cat
u. 29*
Pork Roast
Pork Chops ZSl
Sausage K*................................i».
Flounder ....................u.
Sliced Catfish.......................u. 454
Gulf TrOUt FWr.......................u. 3 54
Seven Roast V:.?'*u. 294
Calf Liver lb. 35c
Wieners ??o«k..........................u. 254
Bulk Sauerkraut.......... u. 104
SAVE WASTE FAT FOR EXPLOSIVES
35*
31*
25*
Julio Lee Wright's ENRICHED
BREAI^IO*
-NOTE-
All breed is unslieed. Bekert ere per-
mitted to use their present stock of
bread wrappers. These wrappers, In
most eases reed "sliced.” However,
the bread Is unslieed.
Golden Wast
Californio
HENS
SUNKIST
New York
DRESSED
Oranges
)Vi to 1 Poes*
Drawn free
Pound
A
Lb. 37*
6/4*
Tang<
AppIcS fo'.’y'small .................U.
Cabbage so*2"H#a«ji
Carrots crr*5
Celery wt*k ■!
Rutabagas w«^ u.
Yellow Onions 3 up-
right RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIIS
SAFEWAY
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The Sunday Record (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 43, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 24, 1942, newspaper, January 24, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth591155/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.