The Sunday Record (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 37, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 6, 1942 Page: 3 of 4
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Page Four
The Sunday Record, December 13, 1942
BtJY IT IN MINEOLA
Navy Clarifies
Ruling On
Recruiting
Applications Can
Still Be Made
For Commissions
New Orleans — Navy spokes-
men in the Eighth Naval Dis-
trict today clarified the effect
of the President’s order, issued
December 5th, as it affects Navy
recruiting. Voluntary enlistment
by men bteween the ages of 18
and 37 (inclusive) has been
stopped; except that those who
had made bona fide applications
for enlistment on or before De-
cember 5th will be accepted up
to and including December 15,
1942. Commander A. R. Mack,
U. S. N. (Ret.) Navy Recruiting
Inspector of the Southern Di-
vision, further stated that en-
listments of men aged 17 and
Of men from 38 to 50 are still
accepted.
Enlistments of' officer candi-
dates between the ages of 18
rnd 37 (inclusive) in Classes
Y-i, 7-5, V-7 and V-ll have
___ t__
TRAIN AT TYLER
Tyler’s most modern and pro-
gressive school of business
training. We train the major-
ity of Tyler Students. High
standards, high ideals, private
—select—individual. The only
air-conditioned business college
in this section.
For free college catalog describ-
ing courses address Director of
Admission.
Federal Institute
TYLER, TEXAS
also been stopped, according to
Commander E. D. Walbridge,
U. S. N. (Ret.), in crage of the
Office of Naval Officer Procure-
ment for the Eighth Naval Dis-
trict. Those already enrolled in
these classes, however, will not
be affected. The V-l class is for
men enrolled in accredited col-
leges who are permitted to con-
tinue in college for a prescribed
period at their own expense. Of
these a certain percentage are
transferred to V-5 for flight
training or to V-7 for deck and
engineering training. In class
V-ll, men were enlisted in the
Naval Reserve while action was
being taken on their applica- j
tions for officers’ commissions. J
Men 17 years of age may still I
enlist in Class V-l. Furthermore
Commander Walbridge said that
any civilian college student who!
had made a bona fide applica- j
tion to enlist in any of the j
above classes on or before De-
cember 5th will be accepted
through December 15, 1942. He
added that any civilian college
students who have elected the
Navy and made application to
the armed Service Representa-
tive in their college will be con-
sidered as having made bona
tide applications for enlistment
in one of these classes.
Although it is no longer pos-
sible for men 18 to 37 (inclu-
sive) to enroll in the classes
specifically named above, the
enrollment of naval officers is
not otherwise affected by the
President’s executive order, and
offices of Naval Officer Pro-
curement will continue to re-
ceive applications for commis-
sions.
Class V-9 for officer WAVES
and V-10 for enlisted WAVES
are likewise unaffected by the
executive order. The same is
true for enlistments of women
in the SPARS.
• j■ ' t
Recent Bride
PI
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Three room unfur-
nished apartment. Inquire at
Parker’s Barber Shop.
SI | FOR RENT — Two room fur-
‘ jnished apartment, with garage.
m I Bills paid. Mrs. Fairrie Jennings
HE
‘i
<REAL ESTATE is still,
the best investment if located
and bought right. I have both
farms and town property
are priced right. Two hoi
and lots on North side that
exceptionally good buys—eit
for investment or home.
J. D. HARRIS
FOR RENT — Two room house j FOR RENT—44-acre farm
one mile East of town. Mrs. M. miles north back of Glenn plsiUcei
R. Huff. tf One year cash, $22.00. W. T.
_ j Lanham, Route 4, Box 291, Dal-
*as- 3tp. * (.
#
IN*.
By Bureau of Public Relations. U. S. War Dept., Wash., D. G.
i ROPE FERRY ON ALCAN HIGHWAY—A typical engineer ferry
utilizing the speed of the current to ‘force the boat across by the use
of a wire, cable stretched from shore to shore. j
j FOR SALE—Five-room brick ve
! neer home, hardwood floors.
Will sell with or without fur-
; niture. Large well located lot.
i Phone 196-W—W. E. Faust, 802
|N. Wigley St. tf-
! FOR RENT—Furnished apart-
jment. Call 185-W—Mrs. W. II.
Humphreys. 3t.
MONUMENTS and MarkerSi
finest marble and granite for
enduring memorials. Lowest
prices. Webber Memorial Serv-
ice, 3305 Cornelia St., Green-
ville, Texas. Write for prices.
Mrs. J. C. Norris, Jr.
WANTED—Used Pianos, any
make or style. Will pay cash.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Moseley! write or call Tyler Piano Co.,
of Mineola have announced the 1214 w. Ervin, Tyler or phone
WANTED: 100,000 rats killed
with Pay’s guaranteed Rat kill-
er. Harmless to other animals.
35c and 50c size. Service Drug
6184
mr3p
:y.
I .
h
h-
Given
32 PieceCrystal
Luncheon Set
FIRST BABTIST CHURCH
R. E. Streetman, Pastor
10:00 Sunday School, D. E.
Brooks, Supt.
11:00 Sermon: Who is this
man?
6:30 Training Union: W. E.
Cooper, Director.
7:30 Sermon: The Cry of the
Saints.
Mneola is blessed with fine
churches, opened twice each
Sunday for worship of the liv-
ing God. Every family should
be in one of these churches
each service. The church needs
you and you could render your
church arid community a defi-
nite service in your church. But
more than that you need the
church.. It has a message, a fel-
lowship and a guiding comfort
you cannot be happy without.
To try to do so is to do your-
self and your family a great
injustice.
When your children are away
will they have the sweet mem-
ory of your having led them
to the church each Lord’s D&y.
Will they be able to say that
you was careful that they have
the challenge of this great in-
fluence?
-0->—
Meat Rationing
On the Farm
Easier Problem
marriage of their daughter,
Miss Charm Moseley, to J. C.
Norris, Jr. of Texargana. The
wedding rites were read on
Sunday, November 29, at the
home of the officiating minis-
ter, Rev. J. W. Smith, Dean of
the College of Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris were
both attending the College of
Marshall. They left immediatly
following the ceremony for
Texarkana where they
make their home. jcuted. Don’t embarass yourself
Wedding guests included her! by asking permission to enter
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. | this property.—Mrs. J. F. Haines
three or four Weeks. This would
reduce the amount of meat
which ordinarily must be con-
sumed as fresh. This includes
the liver, the head when prop-
erly cleaned and trimmed, some
of the bone meat, and feet, es-
pecially the portion below J;he
knees and hocks.
“The family who wishes to , . .... . . „
help all it can in the emergency le* and <?lldren of Marsha11
Good bed room for rent, 208
Wiglew street. J. T. Robinson.
FOR SALE OR RENT—7 Room
House, close in, modern. See Al-
ford Williams at H. L. Lott’s
Insurance Office.
POSTED—No hunting, fishing
or cutting timber allowed on my
property, surrounding Haines
will | Lake. Trespassers will be prose-
Moseley, His parents, Mr. andlRt. 1, Mineola, San; Davis and
Mrs.
Norris, Sr.
Tex
Turberville.
35-38p
UllllllllllllllllliUlillllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllM
OFFICE HOURS CHANGED
Dr. A. Nedder, optometrist,
Mineola, announces that effec-
tice November 1st his office
will be open only 3 days each
week; Thursdays from 1 p. m.
and all day Fridays and Satur-
days.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniaifiit
AT FIRST
SIGH OF A
_ USE
666 TABLETS. SALVE. HOSE
arkana, Miss Hazel Moseley of
San Antonio, Miss Evelyn Mose-
ley of Houston, Mrs. W. C. Mose-
will cure all the pork suitable
for such treatment,” Snyder
counsels.
Texas’ W. J. McDonald Ob-
servatory, with 82-inch reflec-
tion, is one of the largest in the
United States.
-0-
NOTICE
Never before have we been able to make such an attrac-
tive of to the readers of The Monitor. Yes friends, we
will give this beautiful 32-Piece Floral Design Crystal
Luncheon Set to everyone taking advantage of this ex-
ceptional offer.
6 Salad Plates
6 Large Plates
1 Large Bowl
6 Dessert Dishes
6 Cups and 6 Saucers
1 Large Platter
College Station — Self-ration-
ing of meat to two and one-half
pounds weekly for each per-
son isn’t such a hardship when
the total for the year is reck-
oned, says Roy W. Snvder of
| the A. & M. College Extension — —■
xT.-o of land hereby conveyed being
Notice is hereby given that
on the 21st day of December,
1942, a meeting of the County
School Board of Wood County,
Texas, and of the Trustees of
Common School District No. 3,
will be held at Quitman, Texas,
at the Court House at 10
o’clock' A. M. for the purpose
of receiving and considering
bids for an oil, gas and mineral
lease, covering the following
described lands situated • in
Wood County, Texas, described
as follows, to-wit:
Same being a part of Block
No. 2 of the Andrew C. Walters
grant of land situated in said
Wood County In said State of
Texas granted by the Govern-
ment of Texas to Andrew C.
Walters on June 16, 1852, as per
patent No. 393, Vol. 10, the
same being designated in said
County as Abstract No. 609.
The three, more or less, acres
t *
I-
M
Ev:ry woman loves beautiful crystal glassware an it is
a more popular than ever. You will be mighty proud
of' this Crystal Luncheon Set and will be the envy of
your friends and neighbors when they see it on your
t. ble.
HERE’S OUR,OFFER—Do not pass up this opportunity
to got this beautiful 32-Piece Crystal Luncheon Set for
your very own. The offer is good for a limited time only.
ACT NOW!
The Mineola Monitor .. I Yr.
The Progressive Farmer
5 Years
32-Pc Crystal Luncheon Set
Only
Yes, you will get—The Monitor for another whole year.
If your time is already paid up, we will extend your sub-
scription. You will also get The Progressive Farmer, the
South’s leading farm and home magazine, with depart-
ments in each issue that are edited for every member
of the home—the father, the mother, and the children—
and covering every phase of farm life. Keep abreast of
the time by reading The Monitor and The Progressive
F'vmer, with its recommendations for better farming
Jiethods and more farm profits -Mail or Bring in Your
Order Today.
----OFFER — ORDER TODAY----
THE MINEOLA MONITOR
Mineola, Texas
Please enter my order for The Monitor and the Progres-
sive Farmer and send me the 32-Piece Floral Crystal
Luncheon Set, for which I enclose $0.00
Name.
Service. He’s the extension ani- ^ ,
mal industries specialist. The ,h ■ ■ ,
,^0t.a..W°UW.g.‘Ve..0ne pfr- Northwest corner of said Block
No. 2 a stake from which a
Black Jack 10 in dia bears N.
50 W 4 4110 varas marked X,
a Red Oak 5 in dia bears S 39
W 2 varas, marked ___
five ounces weekly—can readily1 h Th^nCe ?ast’ ^lon.^
be offset by good management'!?°u"^y ™ °f aaid Blocl; No
in the Home. Poultry and fish.'2 ,tw0' 130 m° Taras t0 a
along with liver and other por-
son 130 pounds each 12 months.
The average consumption of
meat in the United States in
1941 was 146 pounds.
Snyder suggests that the dif-
ference of 16 pounds—less than
tions of meat animals are not
subject to restriction. Used a
little more freely these staples
would provide satisfying sub-
stitutes for beef, pork, lamb and
mutton.
A he self-imposed rationing
applies to farm families, Snyder
says they can kill the meat they
need to supply two and one-half
pounds weekly for each adult. A
fat 225 pound pig will cut out
about 100 pounds of meat which
can be cured. In addition, there
will be about six pounds of spare
ribs and five pounds of sausage.
To avoid the usual congestion
of meat at hog butchering time,
Snyder suggests staggering the
slaughtering program. Where
two hogs normally have been
killed and cured for the year’s
meat supply, he recommends
butchering them at intervals of
(two) 130 1110
point (to be established) for
second corner.
Thence South 130 1|10 varas
to a point (to be established)
for third corner.
Thence West 130 1110 varas
to a point (to be established!
on the West boundary line of
said Block No. 2.
Thence North with said West
Bousdary line 130 li 10 varas to
the beginning.
All parties desiring to submit
bids will please be on hand on
said date.
Wood County School Board
By
H. V. Puckett, Trustee
M. T. Galusha, Trustee
Jesse Shirey, Trustee
Clyde Jordan, Trustee
C. W. Cumbie, Trustee
Common School District No. 3
By H. S. Cathey, Trustee
B. R Horton, Trustee
G. A. Turner, Trustee
and a number of college friends
-o-
Dehydration
Answer to
Feed Question
College Station — Cull sweet
potatoes which can be sliced,
dried and stored at little cost
may solve a problem for many
Texas farmers who face a short-
age of livestock feed each spring
Hogs, cows and work stock eat
them well with relish and do
well on them.
A simple process for slicing
and drying sweet poptatoes has
been worked out at the field
laboratory of the Texas Agri-
cultural Experiment Station at
Gilmer. Cull potatoes are sliced
about one-eighth to one-fourth
of an inch thick and spread on
the grass in the sun for one or
two days’ drying. Then the
dried potatoes, which have de-
creased considerably both in
bulk and weight, can be stored
in a crib the same as ear corn
or heads of maize.
C. E. Bowles of the A. & M.
College Extension Servie, ex-
plains that the average East
Texas acre of sweet potatoes
yields about 25 bushels of culls, j
These have little market value!
and often rot or are fed at a j
time when other feeds are plen- j
tiful. Twenty-five bushels of j
sweet potatoes when dried are l
equal in food value to nine I
bushels of corn, Bowles says. I
A potato slicer similar to the
one built at the Gilmer labora- i
tory can be built for from $25 i
{to $30 if the materials are j
bought. Except for the knife, I
the motor, and possibly the j
shaft, the machine can be built!
with materials available on j
most farms. A blacksmith can j
make the knife. The Gilmer ma
chine slices potatoes at the rate
of a bushel per minute.
Complete Family Protection
From Infancy to Old Age
Children—10c per Month up
Adults—20c per Month up .
Your neighbor belongs—why hot you? ... We are home
people and we pay our claims in full.
J. H. ENGLISH
Burial Association—Funeral Home
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
MINEOLA, TEXAS
PHONE 101
d
w
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fit
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Address..
Town
A— State
Dallas Morning
News
$L00 Per Month
All the Latest News
Tom In Special Vfeatui
Cnarles
•HONE 316*
Mrs. Alford William?
FLORIST '
Cut Flowers, Designs
FLOWERS BY WIRE
TELEPHONE 95
The Times Herald
A REAL NEWSPAPER
More features—More news,
local, state, and nattonaL
Oee—
DOROTHY PARR
1*0*1 ARtat
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis*
Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with any medi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and hea] raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics. *-
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
it quickly allays the cough, per*
ng test and steep, or you are to
your money bide. (Adv.)
A11
^LL of us believe that the men and women in
Military Service are entitled to the right
of way for the holidays. Furloughs will be liber-
ally granted, enabling many of them to be with
their loved ones for a few days.
Transporting these folks will tax train facil-
ities to the utmost. So we are asking the civilian
population to refrain from traveling by train,
particularly from December 15th to Janu-
ary 15 th, unless absolutely necessary. There just
isn’t enough equipment to serve everybody.
Maybe later on you can go if you must—while
the fighting forces are chopping the Axis down.
' o411 the way
texas■rea pacific^ for the U.S.A.”
• tf r MORE WAR RONDS
t
fHE TEXAS AND PACIFIC RY
T
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The Sunday Record (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 37, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 6, 1942, newspaper, December 6, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth591205/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.