The Sunday Record (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 4, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 27, 1941 Page: 4 of 4
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THE HAPPINESS GIRLS
Page Four
Social
Calendar
(Coming events of the week) \
SUNDAY—
Brotherhood Railroad Train- j
men, 2:30, Flynt's Hall.
I
MONDAY—
Circle No. 1 of Woman's So- J
ciety of Christian Service, 2. |
First Methodist Church.
Junior Chamber of Com- :
snseree, 7:30, English Funeral j
Chapel.
Circle No. 2 of Woman's So- [
eitty of Christian Service j
Sunshine Sisters Party, Mrs. j
W. B. Dickson.
WEDNESDAY—
ClUb | Miss Admirations, the Hap- | Wednesday. Tiiey took inven-
' rS" ' 8C piness Girls, iepresenting Ad-j tory of the Admiration Coffee
THURSDAY— | miration Coffee and its Hap- I in local grocery stores. The
The Sunday Record, April 27,1941.
BUY IT IN MINEOLA
Admiration
year. And I do call upon all
Federal, State, and local offi-
cials, and all patriotic, civil,
and educational organizations
to join in exercising calculated
to impress upon all our citi-
zens, both native-born and nat-
uralized, the special signifi-
cance of citizenship in this
Nation.
In witness whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the sea; of the United
States of America to be affixed.
Done at the City of Wash-
ington this 27th day of March,
in the year of our Lord nine-
teen hundred and forty-one,
and of the Independence of the
United States of America the
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reeves
visited Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Bruce
and daughter, Rebecca Lynn,
in Houston last week-end.
Percy Benton of Camp Bow-
ie, Brovnwood, is spending a
ten-day furlough visiting h'<;
parents.
Mrs. J. F. Wilson and dau-
ghters, Helen and Ann, of Ty-
ler are spending the week-end
with Mrs. B. L. Chappell.
one hundred and sixty-fifth.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
(SEAL*
By the President
SUMNER WELLES,
Acting Secretary of State.
Mrs. J. F. Wilson of Dallas
is spending several days with
her daughter, Mrs. B. L. Chap-
pell.
Mrs. Doyle Dickerson of Wjd
ita Falls cpent several
this week visiting her moth?
Mrs. W. E. Giaham.
First Methodist
Church
KEENER R. ISBELL, PastOI
Sunday morning services wilt
begin at 10:45. The topic for
the sermon wii be "Will the
Church Move Forward?"
Evening worship as usual
Sunday evening.
will sponsor a sales promotion
of Admiration, and will re-
ceive five cents on each vacuum
Thursday Afternoon Bridge piness Contest, were in Mineola j Mineola High School Band j packed pound of coffee sold.
Club. 2:30.
Monthly Party, 7:45, Mineola
Country Club, Mrs. Carl Lit-
tle chairman.
o
Bundles for Britain
Sends First Bundle
Jamestown News
j We regret *o give account
! this week of the death of Jesse
The local organization of the Hicks, wno died Tuesday after-
Bundles for Britain sent its noon from a heart attack al
first bundle to Britain Friday, his home in Tyler. He was
along with a $C5 check for sur- given a military burial in the
{peal supplies. 1 Jamestown cemetery Thursday
A cash donation drive has afternoon at 3 o'clock. He was
been started, with Mrs. O. E. a disabled veteran of the World
Zfyer acting as chairman. Mrs. ; war, and was 45 years old. The
I>yer states that there will be , funeral services were conducted
a. Arouse to house canvass and by the Rev. T. B. Thompson
any donation whether large ' 0f the Tyler West Ervin Church
MRS. E. L. TAYLOR
ford attended singing Sunday
afternoon at Jones.
There are still several cases
of measles in the community.
o
Entertain Monday
In Grand Saline
Mr. and Mrs Roy Wilhite of
Grand Saline and Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Wilhite of Mineola
entertained their mother, Mrs.
E. E. Wilhite with a surprise
or small will be accepted. The j 0f Christ at that church, and ! [frty Monday n*ght at ^er
tra&iness houses will also be was layed to rest by a group Ihome °n,°"ng r Se y"
contacted. I of the Baldwin Post American isecon ir '
ITie organization is still in Legion. He is survived by his 1 The dining ble was arrang-
need of old clothing. Mrs. J. j wife, Mrs. Carrie Hicks, and Jed witil a lace cover> centered
K- Weich, head of the old I one son, J. Winston Hicks, one , a punch bowl. A huge
clothing drive, asks that peo- J daughter, Mary Elizabeth Hicks. | angel food cike, iced with
pie either contact her or bring , three brothers. J. R. Hicks, El white> ,,vas decorated with pink
ttieir old clothing to the sew- Reno, Okla.; Erevett Hicks, of icin§ forming "72nd Birthday,"
ins room next door to C. A. Carroll, and Catl Hicks of Ben an individually iced cup cakes
Wheeler; three sisters, Mrs.. spelled out the word Mother.'
Pearl Milam of Carroll, Mrs. j Attending from Mineola, other
Marie Slator of Centralia, 111., that Mr. and Mrs. Wilhite, were
ed. The sewing room is open j and Mrs. Bruce Terrell of Sa- Mrs. Hatton W;lhite and child-
•Raesdays through Saturdays, j lem, 111. He was a nephew of ren, and Mrs. Katherine Pars-
from 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. and. Mrs. Juxin Mallcry and John S., ley and son.
Tram 1 p. m. to 5.
o
I^acock's office in the Beck
bam Hotel. Anything wear
able or useable will be accept
Miss Lois Allen of Grand Sa-
line spent last week-end visit-
ing her siscer, Mrs. Gerald
Puckett.
Mrs. W. M. Runnells ana
daughter, Mae Dell, spent sev-
eral days this week visiting in
Dallas.
Dallas Morning
News
$L0G Per Month
All the x^itest News
Taps In Special Feature®
I. C. Kingston
j Moore of this community. o
Mrs. Orville Johnson is re- ]\/[rs Tom Bryant
ported feeling much better: TT , -r-r- i j
from a severe iiiness. | Hostess Wednesday
Rev. c. d. Record filled his j To Garden Club
regular appointment the third
Sunday, with a fine sermon and
a nice crowd.
Several from this commun-
The Fannie Marchman Gar-
den Club met Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs.
Tom Bryant.
Roll call was answered with
a favorite flower used in your
garden. Mrs. M. F. Usry dis-
cussed Rosebud and Dogwood.
Mrs. B. M. Robertson spoke on
JACKET
(Continued from Page 3)
They May Be interested by—
James Homer Hughes, Peggy
Coker.
Jackie Greer, a good-natuv-
ed smile.
Modell Gregory, poise.
Ben Shirey, handsome brown
eyes.
Vernon Lindley, Jack Jen-
kins.
Helen Hamm. fri°ndliness.
Marcia McC'endon, good na-
ture.
Fifth period government c^.ass \ |
—noise. ■
Charm Bracelets, a constant'
jingle.
Marylea LindJey, good grades.
Mr. Copass, "No system."
The Thirty Club, doing some-
thing unusual.
Gene Mallory, grinning.
Jimmie Dod;-:on, having fun
Jack Brogden, tending strict-
ly to business.
Joyce Mock, treating tri-
angles.
Ruth Isbell, perfectly groom-
ed hair.
Charles Moody, reading a
book.
Wayne Collins and Otha Dee
Rape, wandermg around.
Virginia McKenzie, collecting j|
news.
J. O. Phillips, quick temper,
followed by smiles.
ity attended a series of meet-
ings conducted by the Rev.
Eulace McKenzie at Van last
week.
A large group of friends at-
tended a miscellaneous shower
last Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. G. W. Mallory. ...... , ,, i
honoring Mrs. BUI Hortman ine, !
of Grand Salir.e.
Different.
A gum-chewing girl,
And a cud-chewing cow,
Very much alike
Yet different somehow—
Oh, yes, there's expression
Texas Birds. Mrs. C. G. Mas- j On the face cf the Cow.
sengale gave a very interest-1
Canton High School
bad flower arrangements using Club will give a program at
Miss Verda Mae Taylor spent
last Thursday night with friends
in Van.
The family of Clarence Craw-
THE PERFECT GIFT
Mineola Floral Co.
Phone 141—Mrs. Hubert Thomas
TYPEWRITER
BARGAIN
One Remington Desk Model.
Excellent Condition, practically
new. Bargain.
EASY TERMS
THE MINEOLA MONITOR
REMINGTON DEALERS
the same flowers and contain-
ers.
Beginning this month the
following ladies will canvas the
town to raise funds for the
upkeep of the City Cemetery:
Mrs. J. C. McGlothlin, Mrs. R.
L. Mays, Mrs. A. M. Carson,
and Mrs. Ed Vermillion. Four
ladies each month, through
September, will carry on this
work to keep the City Ceme-
tery in good condition through
the summer months.
Refreshments were served to
eighteen members present.
P-TA Holds Joint
Meeting Tuesday
The High School and Ward
School P-TA's met in a joint
| session Tuesday afternoon in
I the Ward School auditorium for
| the last meeting of the year,
j Supt. 3. A. Copass installed
i the new officeis of both groups
! to serve next year.
The Ward School mothers'
1 quartet rendered a familiar old
ballad. Mrs. J. P. English.
leader for the day, introduced
! the guest speaker, Mrs. J. K.
Welch, who sp ike on "Is Peace
Possible?"
The Ward School P-TA is
making plans to honor the
teachers and trustees with a
luncheon on the last Friday
J before school adjourns for the
j summer.
Mrs. Elmer Fulcher's room
j won the prize for the largest
j percentage of parents Res-
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lang
and Mrs. T. A. Collins were in
Gladewater Friday afternoon
playing golf.
Mineola High School Wednes-
day morning at 10:10 o'clock.
The Van High School Choral
Club will give a program the
following Wednesday at the
same hour.
o
A PROCLAMATION!
By the President of the United j
States of America
Whereas, Public Resolution j
No. 67, approved May 5, 1940 j
(54 Stat. 178), provides in part: |
That the third Sunday in
May each year be, and hereby
is, set aside as Citizenship Day
and the President of the Unit-
ed States is hereby authorized
and requested to issue annually
a proclamation setting aside
that day as a public occasion
for the recognition of all who,
by coming of age or naturali-
zation, have attained the status
of citizenship, and the day
shall be designated as "I Am
An American Day."
That the civil and education-
al authorities of states, coun-
ties, cities and towns be, and
they are hereby, urged to make
plans for the proper observ-
ance of this day and for the
full instruction of future citi-
zens in their responsibilities
and opportunities as citizens
of the United States and of
the states and localities in
which chey reside.
Now, therefore, I, Franklin
D. Roosevelt, President of the
United States of America, do
hereby designate Sunday, May
18, 1941, as "I Am An American
Day" and urge that this day
be observed as a public oc-
casion in recognition of our
citizens who have attained their
majority or who have been
naturalized within the past
SPECIALS
Sunday Monday Tuesday
JIM PE K ONE ROOF
\
No matter what demands yon nalte on your food dollars, value*
like these fill the bill, and put cxtr« cH«ngc bade in your poefcd
EVAPORATED
Peaches
LB
10c
PURE CANE
Syrup
GALLON
49c
CREAM
20 LBS
LUXFLflKES
AVHm\ REGULAR LARGE
CUTS DOWN
STOCKING
RUNS
SAVES
ELASTICITY
FOR "B.O.rt
PROTECTS
HEALTH
9c 19c
lifebuoy|
2 bars 11c
RINSO
" f \ tl XV>-*
lg 18c, sm 9c
WASHES
SPARKLING
WHITE
ACTIVE
LATHER
FOR
COMPLEXION
AND BATH
LUX soap
2 bars 11c
Shortening
Triple
C earned
SPRY
3 lb 49c
STAYS SO
FRESH AND
SWEET
EVAPORATED
Apples
LB
10c
SOLR OR DILL
Pickles
QUART j*
10c i
WHITE SATIV^
24 LBS
Home
Crown
Pint
Qt
No. 2 Standard
TOMATOES.. 2 for 15c
No. 2 Sweet
CORN 2£or 15c
No. 2 Medina
SPINACH 2 f°r 15c
. 2 for j
TISSUE 3 for 10c
Jumbo Blend
COFFEE lb ] 5c
— q* 19c
CABBAGE „■ 2 lbs 5c
No. 2 Natalia
KRAUT
Rose Queen
R. B. Peanut
BUTTER .
Fresh Green
Hershey's
COCOA lb tin j 5«
Long Shread
COCONUT lb j 5c
Bright and Early
TEA pkg \ |)c<
Large Post
TOASTIES — 3 for 25c
3 Minute
OATS lg pkg | gc
Meadow Lark
DRESSING .... qt 19c
Dry Salt
JOWLS lb l(|c
Clifpd
BOLOGNA lb ] flc
PHONE 77.
YOUR HOME OWN E© FOOD STORE
WE
deliver
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The Sunday Record (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 4, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 27, 1941, newspaper, April 27, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth299071/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.