The Sunday Record (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 3, 1940 Page: 4 of 4
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Page Four
The Sunday Record, November 3, 1940.
Otho McKaig
Attends Chevrolet
Meeting In Dallas
The largest Chevrolet deal-
er meeting in the history of
the Southwest was held at the
■JkJier Hotel, Dallas, Oct. 30.
Over 550 dealers from Texas,
Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona,
Louisiana, and Mississippi at-
tended this meeting. Otho Mc-
Kaig, of the Otho Motor Co.
represented Mineola at the
meeting..
This meeting was in cele-
bration of the seventh birth-
day of the present M. E. Coyle
and W. E. Holler administra-
tion and was one of their
scheduled nation-wide meetings
to be held in all regional head-
quarter cities throughout the
country. Seven years ago Mr.
M. E. Coyle assumed control
of the Chevrolet Motor Divi-
sion as president and general
manager, and Wm. E. Holler
was appointed general sales
manager at the same time.
Under the leadership of Mr.
Coyle and Mr. Holler in these
seven years Chevrolet dealers
have sold retail over seven mil-
lion new Chevrolet cars and
trucks and more than twelve
million used cars and trucks
and maintained Chevrolet in
first place in the entire auto-
mobile industry and, during the
last ten years they have been
in first position nine times. The
annual dollar value of merchan-
dise sold retail by the 8,600
Chevrolet dealers throughout
the United States has averaged
one billion dollars per year.
At this meeting Mr. Coyle
outlined Chevrolet's production
and advised the dealers the
Chevrolet occupies in the auto-
mobile industry today and the
viewpoint and plans of the of-
ficials of Chevrolet for months
and years to come.
o
HOME FROM NAVY
Joe Smith of the U. S. Navy,
stationed at San Diego, Calif.,
returned to Mineola this week
for a visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Smith. He
Is on a ten-day leave.
o '•
Try a Monitor Classified.
Legion Meets Monday
In Regular Session
The Luckett Cochran Post
of the American Legion and
Auxiliary will meet Monday
night at 7:30 in regular ses-
sion.
This will be an important
meeting, Grover C. Smith, com-
mander, points out, and all
1 members are urged to attend.
Pinal preparations for the Arm-
istice Day celebration will be
! worked out.
o—
Crow Scouts to
Sponsor Play
Boy Scout Troop, 343, of
Crow is sponsoring a play to
be presented in the Crow school
auditorium Friday night, Nov.
8, the title of which is "One
Minute of Twelve." The cast is
made up of boys and girls of
the Crow community, and is
directed by teachers in the
Crow school.
There will also be given a
Negro dialogue, "Come, 'Long,
Henry," by teachers, and a box-
ing match by scouts from the
Crow troop. The admission
charge, 10 cents to everyone,
will be applied on the school's
hot lunch program, R. M. Car-
lisle, principal, announces.
—o
Ray Watts Dealer
For GMC Trucks
Ray Watts has taken the
agency here for GMC trucks.
Mr. Watts announces that he
has just received a new ship-
ment of trucks, and will be
glad to demonstrate on re-
quest.
His agency is located in the
W. E. Lott Garage, East Broad
and Pacific Streets.
o
HAS OPERATION
Galloway Calhoun, Tyler at-
torney who is well known in
Mineola, underwent an emer-
gency operation in a Dallas
hospital Thursday night. He
was improving rapidly, accord-
ing to late reports.
—o —
GO TO Tne Monitor Office for
ail kinds of printing, plain and
specialty.
MARSHALL PRINCESS
Cowtown Scribe Places
Winona Tullos In Running
For All American Girl Title
By MARY CRUTCHER
Fort Worth. (Special.)—Bet-
ter look to your laurels, Queen-
ies!
There's a 15-year-old beauty
from Mineola headed this way
at least she will be here about
Nov. 19) and she has a deter-
mined look in her eyes.
The brown-eyed, brown-hair-
ed lass is Mrs. J. C. Tailey's
MISS JANE WESTMORELAND
Marshall's princess to the Armistice Court of Queen
Florene Morrison will be Miss June Westmoreland. Her duch-
ess will be Miss Peggy Franks. Miss Westmoreland, pretty
Marshall High School senior, is president of her sorrority,
secretary of the student council, and member of the Honor
Society. Miss Franks is sweetheart of the Marshall F. F. A.,
yell leader, ana also member of the Honor Society.
FOOTBALL
(Continued from Page 3)
and returned to the Terrell 39.
Dodson picked up seven as two
more line plays failed. On
fourth down Dodson passed to
Former Pastor
Arranges Program
Honoring Educator
Dr. James L. Ward, president
of Decatur Baptist College at
Decatur, observed the thirty-
A HAT STYLE FOR
EVERY COSTUME
With your suit . . .
With your dress . . .
With your jacket
and skirt . . the
right hat type for
each costume. All
new colors . . black,
brogan, wine, green,
blue, and all new
bright shades . . .
$1.00
$1.95
I
i
t
W-
IP
A
BAGS
—for every occasion
. . . black, brown,
blue, green and red;
leather, patents and
fabrics . . .
$1.00
$1.95
fair dry goods
Frank Smith who twisted away ; f°urth year of his incumbency
froqn two tackiers and raced Oct. ^ anc* when special
about 20 yards for the touch-
down. A run for extra point
failed.
ceremonies were held at the
school.
Dr. Ward has served as presi-
As the game neared the end i dent of the Decatur school
Dodson gave the fans a thrill 1 -onger than any other living
when, apparently trapped for
a loss, he ran in a complete
circle behind the line of scrim-
mage with a half dozen tack-
iers on his heels and finally
broke into the clear down the
left sideline. He was hustled
out of bounds about the
yard stripe after a 19-yard pick-
up. A pass was wide and Dod-
son went around right end for
three yards to the eight as
the game ended.
Line Shows Up.
After the first few minutes
college executive in Texas. And
the school is the first and there-
fore the oldest junior college
in the world. The school was
founded in 1891.
The college has received
widespread publicity in recent
H_ | days, and the following para-
graph was taken from the As-
sociated Press column, "Today
in Texas."
"Founded by a generation
that built a civilization on the
Texas frontier, Decatur Bap-
tist College today stands as a
landmark in the progress the
Social
Calendar
(Coming events of the week)
SUNDAY—
Brotherhood Railroad Train-
men, 2:30, Flynt's Hall.
Youth Forum, 2.
MONDAY—
Rotary Club Luncheon, 12:10.
Al's Place.
Luckett Cochran Post and
Auxiliary meetings, 7:30, at
Trainmen's Hall.
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
8, English Funeral Chapel.
Monday Night Bridge Club,
8, Mrs. Juanita Aaron.
TUESDAY—
Ladies' Day, Mineola Country
Club.
WEDNESDAY—
The Delphian Literary Club,
Mrs. R. S. Cassels.
Fannie Marchman Garden
Club, Mrs. Tom Barnett.
daughter, Miss Winona Tullos,
a high school junior. She
five feet, four and a half
inches and weighs 106 pounds.
What she's pretty determin-
ed about is winning the Queen's
contest of the All-American
Rodeo and Horse Show which
will open here Nov. 15, Will
Rogers Day, and run through
Nov. 24
Winona will be met here by
prominent members of the Town
and Country Horse Club who
will keep her busy during the
morning and afternoon up un-
til parade time at 4 p. m., at-
tending breakfasts, coffees, lun-
cheons, teas, and what-have-
you socially?
In cowgirl regalia, Winona
will join 200 other Queens from
some of the cities of the South-
Chuttfws
Broad Street Church
of Christ
WILLIS G. JERNIGAN
Minister
Bible school, 10 a. m.
Sermon, 11 a. m., "The Gos-
is | pel In Earthen Vessels."
Lord's Supper, 11:40 a. m.
Young peoples class, 6:45 p.m.
I Sermon, 7:30, "The Gospel."
Ladies Bible study Monday,
3:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday,
7:30 p. m.
"A Welcome Awaits You!" .
OLD-TIME REVIVAL
The Rev. W. C Haskins of
Fort Worth will begin a revival
meeting at the Assembly of
God Church on South Johnson
Street Sunday, Nov. 3. Evening
services begin at 7:30 o'clock.
"He believes, lives, and preaches
the truth." said J. T. McBride,
pastor, in speaking of the
evangelist. The public is in-
west in a parade in which more i vited t0 attend all services,
than 1,200 persons, including
THURSDAY—
Club Night, 7:30,
Country Club.
o
Mineola
Halloween Supper at
Mineola Country Club
of play the Jacket line hit its .
stride and stopped the Tiger facilities of those pion-
pass-snatcher, work- | throughout the United States."
running attack cold. Homer
Smith, guard. Vernon Lindley,
tackle, and E. H. Felts, center,
i played outstanding ball in the
i fine. Felts turned in one of
his best line-backing jobs to
date. Ends Frank Smith and
Paul Babb, Guards J. K. Smith
! and B. A. Parrish, and Tackles
;J. O. Phillips and John Sewell
' also played jam-up defensive
ball. Frank Smith "was at his, movement^ that has spread
best as a
ing himself nicely into the
clear.
Jimmie Dodson was again
the workhorse of the offense,
but shared much of the ground-
gaining honors with Homer
Hughes. Hallmark and Shel-
burne rounded out the back-
field that proved in every way
superior to the visiting Tigers.
o
OPENS SHOP IN HAWKINS
Miss Ruby Ann Craver
opening
Thursday night members of
the Mineola Country Club and
their guests gathered at the
club house for a halloween
party. Hostesses for the occas-
ion were Mrs. George Rule, Mrs.
C. E. Revelle, Mrs. Joe Sharp,
and Mrs. Joe Smith.
Witches, goblins and spooks j someday.
were used in the decorations j
of the main room of the club
house. Two witches served stew
to the guests.
Forty-two and dancing were
enjoyed throughout the eve-
ning.
The occasion also served as a
kitchen shower for the Coun-
try Club. Many useful gifts
were received.
o
Do your part to help the
persons,
movie stars, Governors, and
other colorful figures of the
nation will participate.
They'll mingle with the cele-
brities at a buffalo barbecue
and then take part in the mam-
moth program in Will Rogers
Memorial Colliseum that eve-
ning when a salute will be
made to the memory of Will
Rogers.
The Rogers family will be
here to see the girls and to
hear John Boles, movie star
and concert singer, sing "Old
Faithful," the song he sang
at the late humorist's funeral.
Among others close to the fam-
ous cowboy here for the occa-
sion will be Rochelle Hudson,
who has the leading feminine
juvenile roles in all of Rogers'
pictures.
Following that program, Win-
ona will join the queens and
celebrities at Pioneer Palace for
the Top Hat and Stetson Re-
vue and the Queens' ball.
That's where the winner of
the Queen's contest, who will
be titled all American Girl of
the Southwest, will be announc-
ed and crowned.
Winona has gone to school in
Huntsville and Mineola. Her
hobby is tennis and she sings.
She'd like to be a radio singer
Travis Hartman underwent
an operation Friday in a local
hospital and is reported do-
ing well.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Willeford,
Mrs. R. W. McReynolds and
daughters, Anne and Bobbie,
were visitors in Dallas Satur-
day.
Remember
Chest!
Community
Ktnr ion uely poaadii and h«r«
■tenderer, mora (netful flsnra.
A YDS C*ndj contain* NO DRUGS
— No harmful lngradhcita — $1,000
Purity Guarantee. W# lnrlta
analjih. ATDS plan calls for M
exercising. Many (imply eat tbU
delicious candy to curb their appe-
tites for rich, fattening foods. A YDS
plan is etrectlro only in esses tt
overweight due to oreriidalgsnee in
eating, which includes most srer-
welght people. A YDS Candy help*
supply Yitamim A, Bl, and D to
prerent deficiencies tBat might eccur
due to lessened appetite. Also con-
tains valuable food factors from eg*
yolk, milk, maltose and (elected
vegetables. Only 7e a day—30-day
supply for only $2. Froa Delivery.
Be stylish—eat A YDS as thousands
of happy women are doing! Get arll
inal A YDS —not ma lailtatiaa.
SATISFACTION OF HOMEY
BACK! Start now! Orders 01V*
promptly. Just 'phooa.
/t / SOLD BY
JtyiM FAIR'S
Dry Goods Store
eers permitted toward meeting
the pressing need for higher nee(ty- Give to the Community
education in the last half of i chest,!
the nineteenth century. The
light colored granite, three-
story main building whose sim-
ple, arched bell-tower associates
it with the dignified lines and
beauty of early-day Texas
architecture, is a monument to
the origin of an educational
Mineola Floral Co.
Phone 141—Mrs. Hubert Thomas
. [to ike 5PELL ofi
QUIET TYPING!
Miss Mary Cowan of Mineola
is employed as a stenographer
at the school. And the Rev.
Perry Evans, former pastor of
the First Baptist Church here,
is largely responsible for ar-
ranging the program in honor
of Dr. Ward.
Chairman Warns
Against Excessive
Cotton Changes
College Station, Oct. 24.—Re-
-fltc HW
IS
her beauty shop in.
Hawkins, Monday, Nov. 4. She i ?orts have reached the College
| invites all her friends and cus-
| tomers to visit her in her new
! location.
FREE
DR. A. S. McARTHUR
OSTEOPATHIC AND
GENERAL PRACTICE
Offices
HENRY HOTEL
Phone 76
Night Phone 247
To Relieve
GOLDS
Misery of
Liquid Tablets, Salves
Cough
666
Nose Drops,
Drops
Try "Rub-My-Tism"—a
derful Linament
Station state headquarters of
the AAA that in some instances
excessive charges have been
I levied for executing papers in
; connection with the Commodity
! Credit Corporation cotton loan,
j When the loan was announc-
I ed, it was thought that the
storage and interest rates allow-
ed on loan cotton were suffi-
cient to cover all costs to the
farmer in obtaining a loan,
George Slaughter, chairman of
the State AAA committee,
said, but some agencies eviden?t
said, but some agencies evident-
ly had not agreed that such
adopted a policy of charging
so much per bale for handling
the papers.
o
Do your part to help the
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experts, complete with exercises, lessons ant! charts
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Won-
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Included in Ihe purchase
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machines.
Standard 4-row keyboard—shift key and shift
lock — tabulator — touch regulator — rubber
cushion feet, and many other big machina
features.
LOW TERMS
THE MINEOLA MONITOR
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The Sunday Record (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 3, 1940, newspaper, November 3, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth299024/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.