The Sunday Record (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 40, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 2, 1944 Page: 3 of 4
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Mineola, Texas, Sunday, January 2,1944
PAGE THREE
1 dive You Texas
By Boyce House
li
IV Hearty holiday greetings to
+Jle e(*itors an(i readers of the
Blim°re tlian 200 home town papers
Hr-tHat publish “I Give You Tex-
■P as.
p|" victory and lasting peace to the
Igr i^rty-loving peoples of the
world.
A bit of nonsense:
There was a young person
named Tate.
Who went out to dine at 8:08.
But I will not relate
j What that person named Tate
'And his tate-a-tete ate at 8:08.
selves rationed on gas, taking
only what1 the big industrial
East leaves us. If kept in Texas
it eventually may become a
means of attracting important
industries to this State.
(Merit System Has
Exams Slated for
Several Positions
Earl and Virgil Williams in
Lamesa Reporter: Texans are!
May the year ahead bring j absolutely right in protesting
vehemently their opposition to . . ... „
the natural gas pipe line which j yentaon. ran into Bill Allen,
Everywhere your columnist
goes, old friends are found and
new ones are gained. In Gal-
1 veston for the State press con-
Air Travel Not To
Replace Land,
Says T. U. Teacher
I Ht MAYOR StZ—-
By “The Mayor of Yantis”
HOUSTON —
tation will not
of land travel,”
has been authorized from Cor-
pus Christi to Charleston, W.
Va. The line would transport
200 million cubic feet of gas
daily to the eastern industrial
centers. We may soon find our-
met Winthrop P. Younger, who
directs the numerous National
___ j Hotels in Texas and half a doz-
h r als° w L
formerly assistant oi r !
Worth’s Hotel Texas, now man-
ager of the magnificent Bucca-
neer Hotel on the beach, and The applications must be filed
oeiore midnight January <_,
1S44.
Application
The Merit System Council is
accepting applications from!
qualified persons who are inter- i
ested in taking examinations jTexas professor of transporta- j great distress due to the fact
for the positions of field worker^011’ Dr J- H- Frederick, stat- I that I
"d in
“Air transpor- j I have always tried to make I OUR CHRISTMAS OF ’43
take the place j my word my bond and keep it j There's a vacant chair at the|
a University of! accordingly hence I am in j table
_ When dinner is served thi*|
promised recently when '
mpfiv new yeAR
!\
Many Thanks For Your Fine
Patronage in 1943
Moody, Jr., head of an empire
of banking, insurance, hoi-eis
I’I£ and land, a gracious gen+1»-
man of the old Southern school, Emplovment
vl | with close-clipped gray mus-
■■■JI tache and smiling blue eyes,
■A i whose offices (in ornate, si
iV ed walnut) commands a sweep-
V« j ing view of the busy traffic
, and peaceful homes, schools
| and churches with graceful
| spires.
$\ —
■V I All of us crave a little ap-
^ J preciation, a little more recog-
" nition from our fellow man.
Everyone wants to be known
to be liked, to have friends.
Fellow passengers on a ship
and junior stenographer, ac . TT
cording to R. F. Smothers, j x^ous cn Foreign Trade Asso-
Chief Examiner, Tyler Center.!Cia11011 this week-
“Instead,” he explained, “it
*s a new agency that can be
made to supplement and devel-
cp the potentialities of our
transportation system as a
whole and which in itself will
speaking here before the j reporting on the men’s organi-
blanks and gen-
eral requirements for each po-
sition must be secured from the
State Department of Public
bring increased opportunities
zation known os the OILC to
later give the facts concerning
a rival order of the women in
this town known as the OWLS
but that bunch of LESSER
HALVES are air-tight when it
comes to giving out information
about themselves and the only
sign displayed is a small but
Welfare, and the United States for a11 ^ranches of the industry” ton with the picture of
Service.
Wartime expansion in the air-
craft industry has brought
! more than 800 concerns into
with 137
We solicit a continuation of your patronage and assure
you that you will continue to get the same high class
work and service as in the past.
If you haven't tried Service Cleaners resolve now to do so
MILTON USRVS
Service Cleaners „ .f , r. .
» Mrs. L. L. Jennings
wwmwwMvriwwwwwA/wvvvwwvwwwtAft PvnBa M
FWWNWWWAWWiWWSSSWWWV.V.V.W.Y,1 Phone 182-M
i~tc be in the State Depart-
ment of Public Welfare, Texas
Unemployment Compensation,
or with the United Stares Em-
ployment Service. The salary of
the field worker ranges from
$1,800 to $2,100. The salary oi
that is plunging through stormy ^he iuni°r stenographer in the
and unlighted seas to a dis- State Depaitment of Public
tant destination, each of us Welfare ranges from $1,080 to
hungers for a greeting, a smile, $L320 and for the Texas Un-
a word of praise. These things employment Compensation or
take but a moment and they United states Employment Ser-
cost so little in effort, yet, even V4Ce’ range is from $1,260
the richest and most powerful $L500.
feel the better for them. Let’s Employees in these depart-
take time to be more expressive ments have sick leave and an-
of our friendship in the New nual leave> permanent employ-
Year. ment, and nice working hour*
i —— . ■■■ »--— The examination will be held
s The Times Herald
A REAL NEWSPAPER
More features—More News, lo-
cal. State and National. Se**—
writing Mr. Charles S. Gardi-
Merit System Supervisor
C,5 T.ibuite Building, Austin, I ?perat50n as cmPare<*
r:.2as> j before the war, 92 of which op-
The position of field worker j c‘a^cci 1233, he said,
is with the State Department j I rc-icted: 70 per cent of
oi Public Welfare, and the go-; “ c..„.,e passenger.: of recent
ntion of junior stenographer j 3 W4p ^rave^mg by air
■ for 300-plus mile distances; all
first class mail will go by air,
and rates will eventually drop
.n Tyler Junior College Build-
ing, beginning at 9 a.m., Jan-
\ar; 15, !94i.
_o----- -
Th-' biuret citv in the world
is Fhari, Tibet, with an altitude
of 14,000 feet.
from the present 80 cents per
' ton mile to 20 cents, which
compares to the present rail-
express cost; separate airports
in larger towns for the individ-
ual flyer, commercial use, and
for air cargo; an economical
system of purchasing, servicing,
and instruction for the private
plane owner.
“Because of the huge pool of
trained pilots and skilled me-
chanics available after the war,
there need be no delay in con-
verting our airplane factories
to the production of planes
suitable for peacetime needs or
ui expanding commercial air
transport activities,” he declar-
ed.
an
OWL on it or may be it is an
old hen when I suggested the
name of OLD HEN for the
bandy legged fowl to the old
maid she promptly threatened
to slap my saucy jaws but no
other information did she put
out.
I had two cards last week,
one mailed at Quitman, the oth-
er at Tyler, each complaining
that the excuses I gave for get-
ting out nights were just so
much hokum for both writers
said that they had tried them
out thoroughly and as a re-
j suit had missed some lively
parties and the man from Ty-
ler (who writes in a feminine
scrawl, if a lady’s hand can be
called a scrawl) insists that I
should know better than to try
to tell a woman anything for
he quoted me some Bible to
the effect that Mother Eve
told Adam to eat out of her
hand and man has been eating
out of their hands ever since.
year.
There’s more room on the I
Christmas tree,
For extra presents for someone)
dear.
There’s a carefully placed pTl-J
low on the extra bed,
With the hands of a lonelyj
mother.
Tho’ he is gone, she keeps ill
there,
For him, my only brother.
We miss his step on the pore!
at night,
And the loud knock on thi
door.
We miss his talk, his laught?:
gay, and his loud sons
more ’n more.
We miss picking up his clothe
And all the small possession!
of him.
Make us miss him more
more,
Because, you know we love
Memories of the fun we’ve had
Memories of the sorrows.
Will all come back to us,
When he returns in the
morrows.
Time will come when ti
shall be gladness.
Victory over all we shall
And the blessed old saj
will hold true—
I don’t have much truck with ] “Peace on earth, good
Certain varieties of steel now
being produced have a strength
of more than 150,000 pounds to
the square inch.
ward men.”
Written by Clara Cobi
her brother, Troy L.
serving in the Army A
Fort Wayne, Indiana.
---o-
The first printing pr
If you can qualify, we can sell you new tires immediately.
Cone ii low aid we will tell you hew te tied eit if yei qualify.
; the New World was set
Juan Pablos in Mexico C
i Bruce Lloyd
Election as Tax.
Assessor-Collectoi
office. This has not ot
been an honor, but has mes
more to me and my family tha
most of you know. I have
to serve you and make
your office. I have always
glad to see you when you coi
in to visit me and have enjoj
mud
that
IF YOU DO QUALIFY
* We have tires for you'
* We'll install them
* Easy payments if you
* Prices you can afford
like
We have an ample stock on hand
in most all Grade 1 sizes
p
"SEE
ABOUT YOUR
the police especially around
Xmas time, for this is the sea-
son when a LAW MAN casts
an especially WEATHERL EYE
on celebrants and in many
cases takes the joy out of life,
but they (the cops) haVe a duty
j to perform and we should all
j cooperate with them, but not
to the extent that was exhib- ,
ited in a police court trial in j
| Dallas last week, when two!
| cases involving LOWLY HUS-;
j BANDS represented by their J
j respective spouses were tried, j
j The first case called was an-!
swdred by a young wife who ;
i uron being sworn said that she To the Voters of Wood Conn
j was a bride of two weeks and J first I want to thank you
j had brought her husband’s letting me serve you for
J parking ticket down for this j terms in the County Tre:
! husband had told her he wasn’t i er’s
j guilty and she JUST KNEW he
| would lie. TWO DOLLARS, says
! the Judge. Next Case. Where-
! upon ? mature matron (mean-
| >ng. old enough to be your
grandma) rose up and addres-
sed the court as follows: Judge,
| I’ve been married twenty-five 1 ed the many visits very mu
j years and know that a hus- j I have done the best
! band will lie to the judge just j knew how, surely I have mi
i as quick as he would to his ’ mistakes but I am just a mi
i own wife and so when he said I like you and subject to «T,
| he didn’t run that red light ij In announcing for Tax4
; promptly went through his' cessor-CoIIector, I am askt
pocketr. last night to get enough you to promote me to a bett
’ money to pay off. Case dis- do more to serve you.
; missed, etc l am acquainted. «Yth at
j ----o_ qualified to handle the dutie
of this office, and if you be
lieve in the old American, ci
tom of advancing a men; tha
has made a good servant!
tainly I will appreciate yot
help in this campaign. I
depend on this kind cf woi
to make a living and you tt
voters are the boss, so I
taking this method of askinl
for a raise.
Under present conditions,
will, be impossible to make
house to house campaign anq
if I do not get to see you
sonallv please remember tha
it was not because I did
want to, and that I will great
ly appreciate anything you
say or do for me.
BRUCE LLOYD.
Candidate for Tax .Assessor
Collector. Wood County, Tea
LOOKING BACK
Week of December 28, 1933
Funeral services were held
Wednesday for Luther Padgett,
47, who died Tuesday after a
two-week illness.
L. V. Petrea, 35, was killed
j instantly Saturday afternoon
| by a hit and run driver on the
j Tyler highway, just in the edge
of T Areola. His wife and four
! small children survive.
The First National Bank paid
| a dividend of 6 percent on the
■bank stocks for 1933.
RECAPPING and REPAIRING
j Madelyn Reese, daughter of
. j Joe Reese, died in a Longview
hospital following an appen-j
I dectomy Saturday.
Dick Wilder and Mrs. Ludie j
j Russell were united in mar- j
i riage Christmas Day.
Dr. E. P. BUNN
CHIROPRACTOR
Office Hours 9 to 11 A. 1
3:30 to 6 P. M.
X-Ray Laboratory
FINEST WORKMANSHIP
PROMPT SERVICE
HEARN’S TEXAGOiSTAJION
Phome 15
East Broad Street
-jpP
Mineolu, Texas
TIMES HERALD READERS
We have been advised that new subscriptions to the
Times Herald may be accepted. If you would like to sub-
scribe, do so at once, as we do not know how long this
limited offer will last.
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
MRS. L.C. JENNINGS
PHONE 182-M
I
y
- J.j
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The Sunday Record (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 40, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 2, 1944, newspaper, January 2, 1944; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth595746/m1/3/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.