The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 9, 1943 Page: 5 of 8
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BUY IT m MINEOLA
The Mineola Monitor, Mineola, Texas, Thursday, December 9, 1942
Personally Speaking
Mrs. H. S. Dugan, Vivian and. Mrs. W. F. Long, Mrs. Willie
Beth and Miss Felbia Weaver I Long, Mrs. George Recknagle
vc ere in Tyler Saturday afted-
noon.
Mrs. Norval Rappe and Mrs.
James H. Phillips spent several
days this week in San Antonio
Yisiting Lieut. James H. Phill-
ips.
Mrs. Joe Carter and Mrs. W. R.
Davis, all of Marshall were
guests in the home of Mr. and Tuesday
Mrs. R. C. Dean Sunday.
ciety of Christian Service at-
tended the Zone meeting of
Smith County at the Marvin
Church in Tyler Thursday.
Mrs. W. R. Davis of Marshall
attended the funeral services
for Mrs. Shaddy Bell Brittain
Mrs. Wilson Allen spent Fri-
day and Saturday in Tyler vis-
iting her parents.
Mrs. Paul Smith and children
of Longview were visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Owens a few days this week.
Mrs. Annie Norris returned
to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. L. L. Chadwick Tuesday,
after being in Dallas for sev-
eral weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Collins
were in Dallas Tuesday on busi-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. English
were Dallas visitors Friday.
Mrs. Joe Henderson, Mrs. Bob
Smith, Mrs. L. M. Bostick and
Mrs. Evelyn Horton were Tyler
visitors Friday.
Mrs. Evelyn Horton was a
weekend visitor in the home of
Mrs. Joe Henderson.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Shoe-
maker and Rev. and Mrs. J. H.
Malone were in Tyler Monday
afternoon.
Jeep Joins PULPWOOD Drive
^ si*.
Sgt. and Mrs. Grady Adkins
of Altus, Oklahoma, are here
Yisiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Adkins, and Mr. and
Mrs. Stark Rhodes at Grand
Saline.
Dr. E. P. BUNN
CHIROPRACTOR
Office Honrs 9 to 11 A. M.
3:30 to 6 P. M.
X-Ray Laboratory
Mr. and Mrs. Tom
were m Tyler Sunday.
Parker
PS#
“ iJi' - ^
^ jmm -
Must Collect
Points For Pork
Although WFA has tempo-
rarily lifted all its restrictions
on the amount of pork a far-
mer may deliver to persons liv-
ing off his farm, he must con-
tinue to collect ration points
for all rationed meats, OPA . , ___
! said recently. If pork is trans- •into armfd forces. Only ttK:
j ferred point-free, it means that I select|ve service board with whop
a great deal of this food willj^e individual has regtstaraB
I find its way into the black has authority to grant him a
i market and will be unavailable temporary release from hob.
farm work which will probed:
his deferred classification.
Keep Draft
Board Informed
A farm worker who fails to
keep his local selective sendee
board informed of a crange of
address or occupation may Dc
reclassified or possibly inducted
; to legitimate consumers.
Mrs. Belva Henderson of Jef-
ferson and Pvt. Esther Wayne
Henderson of the Army Air
Corps at Fort Worth were guests
in the home of their son and
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hen-
derson and family this week.
Many ladies from the First
Methodist Church Women’s So-
A Permanent
For Christmas
#•
Helen Curtis |j
Cool-Wave i
$10.00
to
$25.00
Mrs. Gus T. Bogan Jr. of
I Houston is visiting her sister-in
law, Mrs. W. J. Bray and fam-
ily this week.
Judge and Mrs. B. F. Cathey
of Lubbock visited Mrs. Mary
Bass ad other friends here last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Edna Shaw of Tyler vis-
ited Mrs. Mary Bass last week.
She accompanied Judge and
Mrs. Cathey to Lubbock also.
Mr. and Mrs. B- L. Chappell
spent Sunday in Kilgore with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hopper.
Mrs. A. M. Shelton of Swan
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Ballard this week
Mrs. Harry Gordon and Mrs.
Adolphus White spent Sunday
in Henderson with Mrs. Gor-
don’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Ferguson.
Miss Elizabeth Hendrix of
Fort Worth visited her grand-
daughted, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Hendrix this week.
Up in New England, even the servicemen lend a band in the “Cut-A-Cord”
drive. This jeep, part of the Anfry’s “Salute to Wood” caravan, has been
touring the land to promote vital pulpwood production. And jot to show
these lumberjacks that their “battle boggy” is the real staff, the boys
bhebed ipms logs to it and riepped on the gas. ------j
Ben Shirey, Seaman 2|c of
the Navy, stationed at Corpus
Christ!. arrived Thursday for a
visit with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Shirey.
Give a Helen Curtis Cool-
Wave. $10 to $25, for Christ-
mas. Parker Beauty Shop.
Harrell Reagan Jr, who is
working in Tyler, spent the
weekend here with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reagan,
and Ruth L.
“Billions of
Dollars Must be
Accounted For”
ing records that will stand the
I searchhght of an audit. It is
! fun if one knows his business,
and it is anything but fun for
one to undertake the task who
is untrained.
i The operation of business is
fascinating for those who have
talent in this field, especially
those whose duties are to keep
records, make trial balances,
render financial reports, and a
hundred and one things inci-
dent to a successful business.
The Tyler Commercial College
of Tyler, Texas, specializes in
Accounting. Their courses in
Accounting are the very best
that may be had; and since
j they specialize in this particular
1 field, their courses are accel-
think- era ted. This means you can do
§ PARKER’S BEAUTY SHOP g
Mrs. R. H. Rogers was shop-
ping in Dallas Monday.
Did you ever stop to
about how much record work,. in this school in about one half
accounting, bookkeeping, and the time that you can do where
clerical work, was required to you are required to take auxil-
keep track of the several billion iary subjects which have little
of dollars that is being spent, if any direct bearing on the
by the Federal Government, subject of Accounting. Adv.
Money going out, money coming
I in, money being allocated to
Mrs. L. L. Crumley and Miss | this and that project; taxes
Minnie Lee Hemphill -were i being collected and accounted
Longview visitors Tuesday. for from hundreds of sources;
payrolls running into the hun-
dreds of millions of dollars
monthly—all this must be done
by a system with a check and
! balance. Every penny received
land spent is subjected to audit
by experts. Books and records
MUST be kept correctly and
accurately, even a penny un-
accounted for throws the books
out of balance.
I will buy Furs l
again this sea-
son.
Jim H. Skinner
See Me on
Brookshire Corner
N.
Mr. and Mrs. Stub Jones of
Dimmitt arrived Wednesday for
a visit with her brother, Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Welch/
Miss Isabella Champion of
Overton visited her mother.
Mrs. Ella Champion a few days
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Perdue
have moved to Many, Louisiana
from Norris City, Illinois. He is
still employed by the pipe line
company.
mwmmmwmwmwmmwmwmwdimmwmm
\£^ttercQoy:
j It takes trained men and
(women to do this work, trained
in the fundamentals of busi-
ness. Men and women who
know the importance of keep-
Mineola Monitor,
j Mineola, Texas
Complete Family Protection
From Infancy to Old Age
Children—10c per Month up
Adults—20c per Month up
Tour neighbor belongs—why.not yon? . . . We »re home
people and we pay oar claims in foil.
J. H. ENGLISH
Burial Association—Funeral Home
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONF
MINEOLA, TEXAS
Buy Gifts
That Are
Usable
-A Gift
To Be Worn
For Her
| For Him
Leather Coats, and Jackets, Shirts,
Men’s Pajamas, Ties, Hats, Shoes, House
§5 Shoes, Men’s and Boy’s Socks, Men’s
S Dress Gloves, Men’s Flannel Shirts,
Belts and Suspenders, Men’s and Boys’
§£ Winter Unions, Boxed Handkerchiefs,
Army Twill Gabardine, Men’s and Boy’s
Sweaa^rs.
3ft
»
»
»
».
»
5*5
5*5
35
Dresses, Sweaters, §£
Coats, Blouses, Pa-
jamas, Housecoats, ||
Gowns, Jackets,Top- ||
pers, Smart Bags, ^
Boxed Handker- §§
chiefs, Dress Shoes, 35
House Shoes, Sport ||
Oxfords, Hose, Em- g
broidered Pillow
Cases, Bedspreads, §5
Pillow Cases, Warm 35
Blankets, Slips, Pan ||
ties with Elastic, Ta-
ble Damasks, Dolls. ||
----35
See Our 8
Wrapping Gift 1
Counter 1
Gentlemen:
| The boys here in the band
do not think that a sweet po-
^ tato can get 21 inches long.
8k They think that there was a
Shjmis-print and that the potato
Jk was only 13 inches long. After
reading Mr English's story
gO about the reception at his home
in last weeks Monitor I am
[Sticking by the Monitor.
Please change the address
when sending me my paper.
Use the address given above.
Sincerely,
H. P. GRESHAM ^
_ —«fc, A ‘
OLD SOOTH |
COTTON blossom!!
m
type/ere*
(>j>**s**/<s*
HAND LOTION
009*
% Here Are Some Hints for Christmas Gifts for. the Mai
^ On Your List
Don’t Forget
the "
Service Man
Service Kits
Sport Coats
Sport Shirts
Pajamas
r
m
Dress Shirts
Bill Folds
Suits, Overcoats
Sweaters
Tie Clasps
Handkerchiefs
Leather Jackets
Socks
Shoes Belts
Suspenders
Pigskin Gloves
Hats
TOM CARROLL’S
BARGAIN STORE
“Where All Friends Meet”
• For woric and weather-punished
hands, use the luxury Cotton
Blossom Lotion. 59c for regular
Sl.iX) hob-nailed replica bottle
during this sale. Daintily scented
—creamy and extra softening—
for hands, faoc and rough elbows.
Grand for gifts and prizes.
Shivers Pharmacy
Bring Your
Holiday
Clothes to be
Cleaned
Early!
ICollins’Man Shop j
i
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Carraway, R. H. The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 9, 1943, newspaper, December 9, 1943; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth595678/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.