The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 57, Ed. 1 Monday, February 22, 1943 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fannin County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bonham Public Library.
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THE BONHAM (Texas) HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1943
Occup
ation—
(Continued from page 1)
late family of registrant; physical
(disqualification; reasonable vacation;
(compelling circumstances that would
.not permit the change of employ-
ment without undue hardship to the
registrant or his dependents.
List cf non-deferrable activities
and occupations
All occupations in the following
activities are non-deferrable.
Manufacturing of the following
products:
Fabric products: Curtains, draper-
ies and bedspreads; pleating, stitch-
ing, tucking and embroidery; trim-
mings, stamped art goods and art
needlework.
Glass products: Cut, beveled and
etched .glass; cutwa.re; glass novel-
ties; mosaic glass; stained, leaded,
ornamented and decorated glass.
Jewelry and metal plated pro-
ducts: Costume jewelry and novel-
ties; jewelers’ fixings and materials;
jewelry; jewelry eases; lapidary
work; ornamental gold and silver
leaf and foil; silverware and plated
, ware.
Miscellaneous: Decorative feathers
plumes and artificial flowers
frames, mirror and picture; greeting
cards and picture post cards; signs
(and advertising displays.
Service: (Automobile rental ser-
vice; dance, music, theatrical and art
studios and schools; gambling, inter-
ior decorating; night clubs; parking
lots; photographic studios; Turkish
-baths, massage parlors, clothing ren-
tal, porter service and social escort
■■services.
Wholesale and retail trade: An-
tiques: beer, wines and liquors; cus-
tom tailors and: furriers; candy, con-
fectionery and nuts; florists; jewel-
ry; novelties; tobacco.
All the following occupations are
nondeferrable regardless of the ae
tivity in. which they may be found
Bar cashier; bar boy; bartenders;
bath house attendants; beauty oper
sa&ors; bell boys, bootblacks; bus
boys; butlers; charmen and clean-
ers; cosmeticians; custom tailors;
custom furriers; dancing teachers,
dishwashers; doormen and starters;
elevator operators; elevator starters;
errand beys; fortune tellers; gar-
deners; greens *■ keeper; grounds
beepers, housemen; hair dressers;
lavatory attendants; messengers;
newsboys: night club managers and
employees; porters; private chauf-
feurs; soda dispensers; ushers; va-
lets; waiters.
SEMPLE
Warranty Deeds
Men are dying for the Four
Freedoms. The least we can
*** do here at home is to buy
War Bonds —10% for War
Bonds, every pay day.
.USED Furniture
Furniture Co.
Wanted—Knight
AT FIRST
SIGN OF A
USE
666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
rSka-Seitzer^1
Try Alka- Seltzer for
Headache, “Morning After” Aching
Muscles, Acid Indigestion. Pleasant,
prompt, effective. 30(1 and 600.
High Vitamin potency at low cost—
ONE-A-DAY Vitamin Tablets. A and
D tablets in the yellow box—B-Com-
plex tablets in the grey box.
OR. MILESV
/NERVINEJ
For Sleeplessness, Irrita-
bility, Headache, and
Restlessness, when due to Nervous
Tension. Use only as directed.
Several people of this community
attended ,a P. C. A. stockholder’s
meeting ir. Bonham Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Brent and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Cobb cf Bonham vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Sloo.n Sun-
day afternoon.
Miss Nina Sue Manning and
brother, Harold Dean and Gene
Overstreet went skating last Thurs-
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Add Lowrey and
son James were shopping in Bonham
Saturday.
Mrs. Gomer Fry and children Jen-
nie Lou and Wayne visited Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Fry and family Sunday
Miss Frances F'ox is sick with
cold.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindel Fcrd visited
Mr. and Mrs. Riley F'ord of Fioyd
Springs last Thursday.
Mr. B. V. Sloan and daughter, Ni-
ta Dean were Semple visitors Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs-. Clarence Herriage
entertained with a party Monday
night. Everyone enjoyed it very
much.
Miss Mary Lou Manning called on
Miss Wanda Gray Morgan S*unday.
Mr. J. H. Wilson of McAlester,
Okla., has been visiting friends and
relatives here.
Mrs. Edna Brent of Bonham and
mother, Mrs. Maude Sloan visited
Mrs. Berniece Overstreet Monday
afternoon.
Register For-
(Continued from page 1)
in its duties,
Mr.
fully instructed
Hargrove said.
Here are the things bo do, to be
ready to get the new books:
In everjj household’, someone must
count the cans, bottles and jars 8
ounce size or larger of fruits and
vegetables, on hand at midnight,
Saturday, February 20. The count
must include canned fruits, canned,
vegetables including spices) fruit
and. vegetable juices, soups, chili
uce, and catsup. Take from the
total five cans for each member of
the family. The new total must be
eported on the Declaration form,
or if there are no more than, five
cans each, the report will be None.
These are not to be counted: Can-
ned olives, canned meat and fish,
pickles, relish and jams, jellies and
preserves, spagetti, maraconi and
noodles, home canned food, if not ■
canned for sale.
Persons who are not living as
members of 'their family group must
make their Declarations and get
their own ration books. Domestic
help is not a part of a family.
Official Declaration forms will be
printed in nearly all newspapers and
should be clipped and used for mak-
ing the formal declaration. Be sure
to write in ia.ll the information asked
for on the Declaration.
Coffee on hand November 28,
1942, must be declared, mjnus one
pound for each person whose age
stated on Book 1 is i4 or over.
Remember to take Book 1 of all
persons listed on a Declaration to
the registrars when applying for
Botch, 2. No Book 2 can be issued
unless Book 1 is presented at the
place of registration for “tailoring.”
CONNELLY’S COLUMN
jmmiuiimmiiiimiimiimiiimmimim
SEE US FOR YOUR
Poultry and Garden
SUPPLIES
Such As:
Brooders, Feeders,
Founts, Poultry
Remedies
— also —
Garden Seeds and
Garden Tools
—•—
HUMPHREY
SUPPLY CO.
limiiiimiimmimmimiiHHuiiiiimiim
Rep. John Connelly.
The House of Representatives has
passed legislation to allow insane
eniles to be transferred from coun-
ty jails to state institutions under
provisions of a bill sponsored by
Representative Green.
The House has under considera-
tion numerous bills designed to reg-
ulate loan sharks that thrive in larg-
er cities, preying upon laboring peo-
ple, soldiers, and others who are
pressed to make small loans.
Senator George Moffett has intro-
duced a measure to regulate insecti-
cides and other poisonous materials
used to combat boll weevils, cotton
leaf insects that damjage and de-
stroy acres of cotton during each
season.
The Appropriation Committee has
several rural aid bills under consid-
eration. The teachers are working
for the passage of a bill that will
equalize salaries, the distribution of
state aid for school busses, drivers
and others affected1 by the rural aid
program.
. A. Bundy of Wichita Falls, rank-
ing House conservative member, is
chairman of the Appropriation Com-
mittee. Mr. Bundy is serious mind-
ed and sincerely striving for state
economy. As a. legislator, this el-
derly and solid old gentleman is in-
terested in protecting the state’s
money in order that tax-payers will
receive one hundred per cent div-
idend on each tax-dollar expended.
G. W. Blake et ux to T. R. Nash,
21 A. of T. Donallson survey, 35 A.
of Garrett Fitzgerald survey and 13
A. of Richard Overton survey.
2, 7 A. both of Se<th Swinford sur-
Walter Reynolds et al to G. V.
vey.
Daniel, 28 A.
Mrs. Norrma Smith et al to Allie
Mrs. Nora 'Smith et al to J. D.
Cantrell, 16 A. of A. B. Manion sur-
Fortner et ux, tract 1, 30 A., tract
vey.
Lem TitUworth in Bonham has
some good used radios, a good sad-
dle, used bed suites, new living
room suites, and oil Stoves. Select
yours now.
Mrs. A. S. Broadfoot was lay
speaker for the services at the Ector
Methodist church Sunday morning.
Victory
Wheels
*
mmm
Yes, this man will tell you
that "Victory Rides the
M- Wheels," on his train and
all Texas and Pacific trains. For this
is essentially a war of rolling wheels.
Twenty-four hours a day wheels like
these speed over shining rails, carry-
ing men, machines, supplies and raw
materials to their destinations. And
should these wheels stop... victory
would be lost.
Every mile of rail transportation is
as indispensable to the war effort as
the vital metals used in the imple-
Buy More War Bonds
and Keep Buying Them
ments of war. Transportation must
not be wasted.
Today, the railroads are serving on
two fronts, the battle front, and the
home front. As the fighting on all
fronts grows fiercer, so will the bat-
tle of transportation become more
severe.
To win our battle of transportation,
the Texas and Pacific asks its civilian
friends to travel only when it is neces-
sary, and thereby help to adequately
serve actual wartime travelers.
THE TEXAS AND PACIFIC RY.
CHENILLE
SPREADS
you.'ue
WaitingfyoA
SSsi IliS
We don’t like to brag, but we’re awfully
proud of our grand selection of Chenille
Spreads just unpacked. A variety of paL
terns to choose from, many in multi-color-
ed work on solid grounds of rose, peach,
blue, orchid, rosewood, gTeen and many
lovely whites. Large groups at $4.98
and $5.98. Others from—
I®
Buy War Bonds and Stamps For Victory
■
-
■ »
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Newby, G. R. The Bonham Herald (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 57, Ed. 1 Monday, February 22, 1943, newspaper, February 22, 1943; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1003379/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.