The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1945 Page: 3 of 8
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IN MINEOLA
\ such an industry.
The new instructions to draft
boards men that a larger num-
ber of the approximately 1,-
500,000 men in that age bracket
holding occupational defer-
ments will enter military, ser-
vice this year, a selective ser-
vice spokesman said.
While unable to estimate how
many of the 30-33’s will be
needed to fill the Army’s
mounting manpower demand,
the spokesman called attention
to testimony of Maj. Gen Lewis
B. Hershey, draft director, last
week that men over 30 would
make up 30 per cent of the
entire draft call by the end of
this year.
The Mineola Monitor, Mineola Texas, Thursday, Marc
HI-., 1945
PAGETH
--- xiimouaj, mai a., xt/iu f ^ tauu a iumoh
attof Men 301 hrough 33 Oi dered By Selective Service Saturday i
_ ■ d"\ 1 j such an Inrinsfrv i “Tf all nt.hpr fnrt.nrs are eniial I •' . t . . .1
“If all other factors are equal
a father should be given grea-
ter consideration for occupa-
tional deferment than a non-
father in this age group,” Her-
shey's memorandum to draft
boards directed.
The local boards were in-
structed that the 30-33 regis-
trants, to be eligible for de-
ferment, must be “necessary tc
and regularly engaged in an ac-
tivity in war production or in
support of the national health,
safety or interest.”
Being “regularly engaged in”
such activity continues to be
the deferment rule for men
aged 34 through 37.
Senator Geo. D. Minick
Georgia senator Speaker At Ward
speaks Sunday On School pta Meet
The Baptist Hour
Geo. D. Minick, local attorney
at law, was the main speaker at
the Ward School Parent Tea
4
“We Want China!”
Is Plea of Brides
Busy on war work, t,he Theo-
dore Haviland Co. of New York
has received queries from rAore
than 25,000 brides asking it it
cher meeting Tuesday after- *s *n the chinaware busi
noon. Mrs. J. P. English was ness- The company replies with
the leader for the program. | booklets telling of new prod-
ucts it will offer when Hhe-
emergency is over and Amleri-
SEN. WALTER F. GEORGE
Walter F. George,
“mnahn
a“em-pUan," ©J urcet
a/rui nauem jWtfuci spurn*
ii/rmJiiojht • iMut* wai*
plmSi pu.Cdu*
♦a*
i
douk* .
durum
m\&n cnupn
SSP-fSSs.w?
dsM. dod^owi,
pOMdif
a"tu)0’*p\K0i" ei
ala&dlm/^ cnfipt
moJWJ\* Mach • cy^n*
b\tyh. S to ft•
Mr. Minick had for his sub-
ject, “The Family—The Index
to the Nation”. He began by
emphasizing the fact that “The
home is not only the index but
also the very foundation of the
race itself”. He reminded the
group that “All our hopes and ?
aims of adjusting the return- jC
ing serviceman must be based £
upon and woven around his re- ^
lation to the home, the family.” •»
The serviceman may not be in- jl
terested in the economic, social
or religious plans of the nation, **
but the one unvarying thing \
he will always be part and par- I*
cel of the “family.” 'J*
He closed his talk by adding *v
, “Hence, if love and devotion, ^
United sympathy and understanding is
^ accorded him, now and after
States Senator from Georgia, he returns by hls famlly_ toe
will be the speaker on the Bap- home and members of his fam-
tist Hour next Sunday morn- ily, his social, economic and re- j
ing, March 4, at 7:30 o’clock ligious readjustments will work(
over WFAA, according to S. P. mere incidents Mid well.”
Lowe, director of the Ralio
Committee, S.B.C, Atlanta, OPA Boosts Points
Mr. Lowe stated trat Senator Gil 0160, Ldxd, Oils
George, an honored leader in The OPA Saturday night or-
the United States Senate for dered a boost in the ration
twenty years, Chairman of the point values on lard, shorten-
Foreign Relations Committee, xng, salad and cooking oils and
a deacon in the First Baptist margarine, effective at 12:01
Church of Vienna, Georgia, and Sunday.
a Christian scholar of the first The margarine value goes
order, has a firm grip on the to five red points a pound i
Christian verities as they apply irom three. The ration cost of'
to world affairs as well as to the other products will be four
personal living, and is emi- red points a pound instead of
nently qualified to speak on two.
the subject “The Foundations Butter, not affected, remains
of Freedom.” at twenty-four points a pound.
And, further, that from his The increases result' from a
wide experience in speaking tight supply situation, OPA said
over local stations and nat- \ ---.
ional chains he has come to
be recognized as a top radio
speaker.
-o-
B. L. English of Marshall vis-
ited his mother and family dur-
ing the weekend.
can industry as a whole gets
back to a civilian “earn more,
buy more, have more” pattern.
Dallas Morning
News
$1.25 Per Month
All the Latest News
Tops In Special Features
Paul Van Horton
PHONE 382-W
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>
FRESH
EVERY WEEK
In 5 _ 10 _ 25
and 50 lb. Sacks.
Jumbo Grocery
Save ,,, REPLACEMENT
4-H Reporter’s
School At Tyler;
County Represented
A 4-H and Home Demonstra-
tion Club reporter’s school was
held in Tyler, Friday, Febru-
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
own EXCESS ACID
FrMBookTsdsofHoxneTrostimBtttat j
Most Hslp or It Will Cost Yoa Netting i
Over two million bottle* of the WILLARD .
TREATMENT here been sold for relief of 1
symptoms of distress arising from Magmali
SHIVER’S PHARMACY
for Your Youngsters
with
SOUTHWESTERN
LIFE INSURANCE
I H. L. LOTT fe
ary 23, by Miss Laura Lane,] Ask for « Willard's M—r” whlck trir
Acting Editor * for Extension I •■PWni this trsstasnir^SvO'
Service, College Station, Texas, |
and Miss Beulah Blackwell, j
District Agent for District 5,
Extension Service. Club repor-
ters from Wood, Van Zandt,
Henderson and Smith Couties
attended the school.
Those attending from Wood
County were Mildred Baker,
Cartwright; Junell Foster, Yan-
tis; Myra Jane Kirkland, Cana;
Dorma Jean Hibbs, Quitman;
Juanita Stevens, Hainesville,
Lou Nell Williams, New Hope,
Barbara Spanko, Concord, Mrs.
Garlin Hibbs, Forest Hill; and
Mrs. R. B. Shearer, Forest
Home.
-o-
CAN THIS BE ALL?
ABOARD A COAST GUARD
ATTACK TRANSPORT AT LU-
ZON (Special).—A Filipino phy-
sician in Lingayen, who had
three Jap generals occupying
his house at various times,
said Nip gold braid was par-
tial to American prisoners for
two reasons:
Their ability to drive a car
and to cook food.
Brake Shoes, A Ford, 24c exchange
Con. Rods, A Fords____98c exchange
Timing Gear, Chev. 25-34____$2.39
Valves, Chev, low as______29c
Water Pumps, Chev. 37-42 „ $5.25
Fuel Pumps, Ford, Chev.,
Plymouth_______$1.39 exchange
Starter Drive____98c exchange
Front Spring, V-8 8 32-24 _. $4.85
Pistons, V-8, 37-42...............$10.50
Starter Armature, V-8 32-34
---------------$2.29 exchange
Starter, V-8,^33-39 $7.45 exchange
Bring Old Paris on All Exchange Items
Parts For All Cars At White's
Complete Stocks — Tailpipos — Mufflers — Piston Rings — Fan Bolts — Radiator
Hose — Light Bulbs — Spark Plugs — Ignition Parts and Hydraulic Brake Parts —
Shop White's for all these parts and save.
White Auto Store
“YOUR BETTER VALUE STORE’
PHONE 23
MINEOLA, TEXAS
MAKE TOMORROW
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SOUTHWESTERN LIFE
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Dauntless, young and fine
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you'll drool over its colors
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' ■■ >
4
wartz Dept. Store
A
IWBSKr ;.
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Carraway, R. H. The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1945, newspaper, March 1, 1945; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth602468/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.