The Sunday Record (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 10, 1944 Page: 4 of 4
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Mineola, Texas, Sunday, September 10,1944
Personally Speaking
Forward Into Battle
jack McIntosh, who lived here
i this summer and worked in th^
Quitman oil field, has accepted
a position as principal of the
Pritchett School of the Glade-
water School system. His wife
is a teacher in that school also.
Miss Billie Sue Rothwell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Rothwell, has re-entered State
University at Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green
and sons spent a few days this
week in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Matthews
visited in Tyler Tuesday night.
Miss Arlene Hughes of Long-
view left Friday after a few
days visit here with her uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Hughes and
Joan.
.... ..
ITT- >> .* -
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;<s. *
Cecil Charles Sims will leave
in a few days to enter Baylor
University at Waco, where he
will take up ministerial work.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. Glendon
Norris are to spend this week-
end with his parents at Plain
Dealing, Louisiana.
English Flower Shop
MRS. B. L. ENGLISH, Ownei
SOI Pacific St. Phone 96
MINEOLA, TEXAS
The Times Herald
A REAL NEWSPAPER
More features—More News, Id-
eal.. State and lational. See—
Mrs. L C. Jennings
Phnne 182-M
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Dodson
have returned home after a
visit in Peoria, Illinois with her
sister. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Nolt-
ing. They also visited in Chi-
cago.
Pfc. and Mrs. Ernest L. Ad-
kins have returned to Garden
City, Kansas after a visit here
and at Jamestown with their
parents.
S-Sgt. Ernest Lock of Fort
Sill, Oklahoma, who has been
on duty in the South Pacific
and is a buddy of Joe Cham-
pion, is here visiting Mrs. Ella
Champion and family.
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Marine Corps Photo
Marine-manned half tracks move along up to the front along a dirt road on Saipan. Note effect of oar
shelling on houses on both sides of the road. Lend your dollars to help win the war more quickly by buying
War Bonds. From U.S. Treasury
LETTERS
Aug. 2, 1944
Dear Mr. Tripp:
Will you please convey to the
newspaper publishers of Amer-
ica my sincere appreciation for
the outstanding contribution
they have made to the success
of the Fifth War Loan drive.
In spite of difficult paper
shortages, newspapers gave
greater advertising and editorial
support to the Fifth Drive than
any previous one.
The newspaper advertising
performance has been truly out-
standing, and I hope you will
ask all publishers to express
our thanks to the patriotic
j sponsors who have so unselfish-
ly supported the vital war fin-
ancing effort.
Newspapers have every right
to be proud of the part they
are playing in this financing
program—and the Nation can
be thankful lor a free p^ess,
which is serving our country so
well and unselfishly.
We acknowledge with grati-
tude the splendid assistance of
the Allied Newspaper Council
and your fellow publishers.
Sincerely,
H. Morgenthau, Jr.
Warns Against
Misuse of
School Buses
With the scarcity of largfe
size bus and truck tires
ing a greater transpo
problem, the Office of D
Transportation has calle
tention of operators of
buses to limitations on use of
such vehicles. Use of school
buses to transport athletes or
others to athletic meets or as-
semblies of various kinds is
barred. The regulation, ODT
officials say, must be enforced
to keep tires and other equip-
ment available until the war is
won.
hr. E. P. BUNN
CHIROPRACTOR
X-Ray Laboratory
Office Hours 9 to 11 a. M.
3:30 to 6 P. M.
Mrs. Lillie Turner has moved
to Dallas to reside.
WANT ADS
IN APPRECIATION
How we wish we could tell in
words just what we have on our
hearts, but words cannot tell
how thankful we are to our
Dear Friends, neighbors, and
the many friends of Dad for
POSTS FOR SALE
Have several hundred cedar
posts for sale. See A. W. Ful-
cher. 24c
BICYCLES: We still want to
buy used bicycles and bicycle
being so god and kind, for the!parts' In<Iuire at Blcycle shop
untiring efforts, words of sym- ln Whlte Aut0 st0Ie-
pathy, beautiful flowers and
every thing. Nothing was left
undone. Dad has gone Home
now to be with Jesus and his
loved ones and friends. Before
we, his children, he left a life
which was beautiful, clean and
sweet. It is up to us now to fol-
low in his footsteps. Again we
say thanks to all: friends, min-
isters, doctors and undertakers.
God Bless you all is our sincere
prayer.
Walton Glossup and Family
Mrs. Floyd Vandergriff and
family.
Mrs. Claude Dixon and family.
BABY CHICKS: All varieties.
We hatch the year around.
East Texas Hatcheries, West
Broad ,Mineola, Texas. tfc
FLOOR MATS for automobiles
36x48, only $1.29. White Auto
Store.
HEY, HEY: We have some
baled alfalfa and bermuda hay
for sale. Mineola Seed Store.
FOR SALE: Practically new
seven-room brick veneer dwell-
ing. Well located and reason-
ably priced. See Russell—Wil-
liamson. 23-24c
Notice
WORM PULLETS NOW before
putting them in laying houses.
Use Dr. Salsbury’s Rota-Caps
or new Vita-Way Three Day
Flock Wormer. Buy Carbolin-
eum for riding the hen house
of mites and Nic-Sal for lice.
Mineola Seed Store.
FOR SALE: 1 Westinghouse
Sewing ef all kinds. Bring ^ and aPger’ Prac-
I tically new. $150.00. See Ernest
Brooks or Phone 41. 24-25c
your school, fall and winterj
sewing to Mrs. Mac West. I >
guarantee to fit and please you.! WANTED: White lady, mid
Prices reasonable. 12 years of die-aged, to stay in home and
experience sewing for the pub- do general housework for two.
lie. Your patronage appreciated. Work is light, good pay. Call
MRS. MAC WEST (210 South Street. 24c
West Mineola
lFnh‘
imnai, o v<
Dallas Highway.
Phone 328-J.
FOUND: A pair of glasses
WANTED: Reliable woman or
girl to care for 1-year old baby.
Call at 305 W. McDonald St.
23-24c
with plastic frames, in front! WANTED TO BUY: No. 1
of post office. Owner may have fryers, 2 lbs. will pay 30c;
by identifying and paying for Heavy hens, will pay 18c. See C.
this ad. jc- Miller at Eat Shop. 23-24c
WANTED: Fertile eggs for
Hatching purposes from the
following breeds, flocks of 50
hens or more, Reds, Barred
Rocks, Brown Leghorns, Buff
Orphingtons or White Rocks.
If interested bring yours in
Saturday.
Earle Phillips
East Texas Hatcheries
FOR SALE: Fresh Jersey cow,
with bull calf, good butter cow.
Very reasonable price. Thor
Mangle, A-l condition, and 1933
Studebaker sedan in A-l con-
dition, excellent rubber. Make
offer. T. E. Markham, 5 miles
east of Mineola on Highway 80,
across' from Woodvale Lake.
24-25-26p
Carpenter Work
For carpentar work, painting,
paper-hanging, re-roofing and
interior decorating of all types.
Also do plumbing work. All
work done with the greatest | shed all must be moved, I table
DAMAGED RUGS, 9x12. Too
good a bargain to miss at $4.75
White Auto Store.
FOR SALE: 5 room boxed and
weather boarded house 22x20
garage 15x15 boxed barn cow
of care. Phone the Carlton
EoteT and ask for Mr. Fields.
24-25-26p
PLANTING-SEED: Have the
following seeds on hand now-,
Abruzzi Rye, hairy Winter
Vetch, turnip seed, Seed Barley,
Seed Oats, etc for fall and win-
ter planting. Mineola Seed
Store.
FOR SALE
Concrete tile, for wells, 30
inches by 30 inches, $3 a joint
in the yard or $4 delivered; and
culvert tile of any size.
FRANK ERVIN,
Fruitvale, Texas
22-24p *
top gas stove, white enamel
top table, 16 window shades.
J. H. Hughes 216 West Buchan-
an, telephone 249-W 24-26p
3tM
PLUMBiNG MATERIAL
We have for immediate de-
livery all kinds of plumbing
material, except bath-tubs, but
will have them soon. Includ-
ing: Deep and shallow well
electric pumps, pipe fittings,
commodes, sinks, faucets,
shower-stalls, sewer and darin-
tile.
Mineola Plumbing Company
1101 N. Pacific Ave.
Telephone 274
19-M-8tp
Carolyn and Leonard Chad-
wick Jr. returned home Tues-
day after spending several days
in Houston with their grand-
father.
Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Noble, and
daughters Mrs. Mary Jane Kin-
ney, and Mrs. J. S. Dodson have
returned from a two weeks
vacation trip to Rockaway
Beach, Missouri.
REMINDERS
MEATS, FATS—Red stamps
A8 through Z8 and A5
through G5, good indef-
initely.
PROCESSED FOODS—Blue
stamps A8 through Z8 and
A5 through L5, good inde-
finitely.
SUGAR—Sugar stamps 30, 31
and 32, each good for five
pounds indefinitely, and
33 good for five pounds
after September 1 and re-
mains good indefinitely.
Sugar stamp 40, good for
five pounds of canning su-
gar through February, next
year.
GASOLINE—In 17 East Coast
States, A-ll coupons, good
through November 8. In
states outside the East
Coast area, A-12 coupons
good through September 21.
FUEL OIL—Period 4 and 5
coupons, good through
September 30, new period
I coupons, now good.
SHOES—Airplane stamps 1
and 2, good indefinitely.
MUS
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reynolds
are proud parents of a son,
born Friday morning, Septem-
ber 8 at 4:42. He tipped the
scales at 9 lbs, 1 oz.
The mother is the former
Betty Marie Shipp. Mr. Rey-
nolds is employed at the Min-
eola Wholesale Grocery Com-
pany.
The new baby was named
David Shipp Reynolds.
The Killer Dolphin in as 20-
foot terror with the appetities
of a hog, the cruelty of a wolf,
the courage of a bulldog, and
the most terrible jaws afloat.
Rattlesnakes are shy and re-
tiring and fight only if they
have no choice.
DEMOCRATIC
TICKET
For Congressman
LINDLEY BECKWORTH
For State Senator:
T. C. (Chad) CHADICK
Dallas Morning
News
U :’•> Per Month
All the Latest News
tops In Special Features
Pat Vickery
Phone 107
Dry Cell Battery
Production Grows
Progress by the dry cell bat-
tery industry in its renewed
effort to increase production
was Reported by Army and
WPB Representatives at a re-
cent meeting. At the same time,
the industry was urged to spare
no effort in effecting further
increases, since production is
still about 28 per cent below
minimum military and civilian
requirements. Over-all produc-
tion in July was about 170,-
000,000 cells as compared with
average monthly production of
slightly less than 73,000,000 cells
in 1940. August reports are ex-
pected by WPB to show a great-
er increase, reflecting further
expansion in plant facilities.
For Representative:
ELIZABETH SUITER
For County Judge:
C. BELLOMY
For County Clerk:
MRP. A. B. (Doc.) WHITE
DEAD STOCK
We remove your dead hors<
mules and cattle. Free
Charge. Call 4033 Collect.
TYLER SOAP CD
Tyler, Texas
Plumbing am
[Sheet Metal Wor
See us at bur downtown s
for your next job of pli
or tin work. We also have:;
stock of water heaters,
modes, sinks, etc.
CAMPBELL
PLUMBING CD
Phone 37 Day 138-W
For Tax Assessor-Collector:
BRUCE LLOYD
For County Treasurer:
MRS. SPENCER HORTON
Par Sheriff:
G. L. (Lawrence) BUTLER
For District Clerk:
H. H. MCALLISTER
For County Attorney:
R. E. BOZEMAN
For Commissioner, Prec.
B. A. HOLBROOK
MADELON TIDWELL f |
ANNOUNCES
REGISTRATION DAY
For Dancing School This Season
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, AT
STUDIO IN TRAINMEN’S HALL
10:00 A. M. TO 12 O’CLOCK NOON
Class, Private and Semi-Private Lessons in all types Of
Dancing Arranged.
For Justice of the Peace,
J. C. (Cal) RUSSELL
If Interested Be Sure To 4
Register During Above Hours
School Teachers are Important People
© REDDY KIIOWATT
signals the opening of school, an important V*
time for students, parents and teachers. Part of the large sum your
electric company pays each year in taxes goes to provide salaries for
teachers and defraying other expenses of our public school system. :
We consider money spent on public schools as money well spent.
^7e also regard school teachers as important people in the American
jvay of life. Teachers, more than any other group, have the greatest
responsibility for building strong character and molding the ideals of
good citizenship among today’s boys and girls... tomorrow’s leaders.
f ; N^e salute the men and women who are staying loyally in the teach-
ing profession when wartime jobs aqd swollen earnings beckon so
many elsewhere. More power to you. You are doing a most important
wartime job.
Southwestern Gas and Elefitfic Company
A Self-supporting' Tax-paying. Government-regulated Utility
Sl-4441
./
•\
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The Sunday Record (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 10, 1944, newspaper, September 10, 1944; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth602451/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.