The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1952 Page: 5 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Boy's PLAID SHIRTS
$1,515 -
$2.95
Boy's T-SHIRTS
$1.49
Boy's SWEAT SHIRTS
$1.69
Boy's 8-ok. BLUE JEANS sizes 8-14
$1.95
Boy's 11-oz. BLUE JEANS size 8-1 I
$2.75
Boy's 1 loz. BLUE JEANS sizes 27 2 .5
$3.59
THE 50-CENT CONFEDERATE BILL
ON:
printed above, on ihc rollovviirj j ircnsos.
We will accept the Confed.ro o f '. :;iev,
Spend ’Em For Clothes
THE ONE-DOLLAR BILL ON:
Men's KHAKI PANTS
$4.50
Ladies' Life Stride SHOES
Men's GABARDINE SHIRTS
$2.95 -
$8.95
$3.95
$3.79 -
$6.95 - $7.95 -
112 5. Johnson St.
Mineola
EVANS’ SHOP
f
’■r
AT FAIR’S..
; on
January
cause
ever
S ' price of $1 or more per hundred
1 pounds, growers can
social security office. but the worker can get old-age
Duan’s plea is directed to em- credit only for $3,600 in a year.
year used
By J. F. Rosborough
Most of the
watermelon growers in
Texas are trying to decide on
--o---
Social Security
Ceiling Now $3600
“Don’t stop too soon,
don't go too far,
MADONNA OF THE BATTLEFIELD—Cpl. Frank Estrada of Los Angeles paints the Madonna and
Child with home-made colors found somewhere in his Korean travels. The pensive critic is Pfc.
Carlton Roseman of China Grove, N. C. Note Corporal Estrada’s carbine and helmet placed within
easy leaping distance.
----- _ *
Rosborough Discusses
1952 Watermelon Crop
I pounds,
i security wage credit.”
I “Other firms report more
i than $3,600 in a year fcr one
employee,” stated Dunn. In
these cases, as he pointed out,
but the firm, and perhaps the wor- I
says Glenn T. kers too, have paid more than j
Dunn, manager of the Tyler the required : octal security tax I
says
a correc-
made, or the i
East ion from that state in 1952 we , prices should go to $.50 per hun- worker doesn’t get full social
can expect a greater volume of, dred pounds or less. I security wage credit.”
the watermelon acreage which melon to go to market to com-
they will plant this season. It pete with melons from East
is well to remember that the Toxas,
daily prices which East Texas South Texas indicates an in-
watermelon growers received crease in plantings for 1952.
are not determined entirely by Soil moisture will be the deter-
the size of the crop which is mining factor influencing yields
grown here. Other states also this year. At the present time
ship melons at the same time, sub-soil moisture in that area
Georgia is our chief competitor is badly needed. Ample rainfall
during the month of July. Re- in January or February will
ports from growers and shipper ; cause an increase in plantings
in Georgia indicate there wi’I over plantings of last season.;
be an increase in watermelon You will recall dry weather last
acreage this season. Last sea- year reduced per acre yields
son weather conditions and dis- and length of the shipping sea- i
eases cut the watermelon pro- son from South Texas, which
Last Rites for
Mrs. Stallings
i Held in Paris
Funeral services for Mrs. Glo-
ria Virginia Stallings, 23, were .
held Tuesday afternoon at the
Fry-Gibbs Funeral Home in
Paris. The Rev. Paul Cardwell
officiated.
Mrs. Stallings died unexpec-
tedly Monday morning at 11:30
in Paris.
Mr'. Stallings was the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bedford
Harlan of Paris. She graduated
from Paris High School, Paris
Junior College, Hockaday School
n Dallas and Southern Meth-
r’kt University. Her husband,
Joe Stallings, is a former mana-
ger of the Mineola Chamber of
Commerce and until a few
months ago was employed here
by Benham & Company.
Interment was made in the
Evergreen Cemetery near Paris.
Surviving beside her parents
and husband are a six-months-
old son, Christopher H. Stal-
lings, a brother, Bill Harlan,
and a sister, Mary Ann Harlan, ;
all of Paris.
■
ployers and bookkeepers who
i fill out quarterly social security
helped East Texas watermelon wage report ;. Tcp amount for :
growers. At the present time it one employee in a
would appear that East Texas to be $3,000. Under the new law,
j watermelon growers should not the ceiling is $3,600.
“Some firms still seem to be
With a normal yield and at a reporting no more than $3,000
I even when the worker is mak-
, ..--------, . — realize ing more than that,”
duction in Georgia well below more profit from a limited acre- Dunn. “That’s bad -
commercial average. With normal product- , age than from a larger crop if tion must be
would appear that East Texas
wot nv*mnlnn m'ninorc chnnlrl nnt
I increase their acreage for 1952.
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FINE ARTS STUDIO
i
ANYTiMc BEFORE FEB. 1st
£®™
---—o--
Colored Esterbrook desk sets.
A G'MiJINE CG\FF.DERA7E
$5 ’idii er the cue above
GOOD ON A 1] x 14 Oil AT
’ ’’ ~ ’ J’ ‘ _ Lets all come to Church Sun-
ioot 'Mr. ar <rs. J. M. Pierce, day.
t“ f R^ Ids and daugh- t
afternoon.
iammond and $3.25 complete. Monitor office.
^Riire. Shirley Davi'..
^plle Turner and Mrs. J. M.
Herce.
^FMr. and Mrs. Carl Polk and hope she will have
■aughter visited Mr. and Mrs. recovery.
JQtekije Jerdexi Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. R1
ters on Sa tun
Rev. Gastox^l
^r rc'Uibi.r
Wrch
K A K u" '
Bam Bright
Hinday.
K good Sun- m
[ invite every-
< Of
4^0
I 33
::
IB
EMI
Mrs.
Mrs. Ruth Apel of Quitman, Mr
and Mrs. H. R. Blake of Min-
eola and Mr.‘and Mr. x G. R.'
Robertson.
Those visiting in the home !
Of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wells anc! i
family were Rev. Garton Ham-
IfciqifrL Rev. L. A. King, Rev.'
flight, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
s. Raymend Laprade, Mr. and
I. Vi'iter Beil. Mr. and Mr;.
11 Apel all of Dallas, Mr. and Preston
Earl Harbuck of Lufkin, noon.
Earl N. Hammond x)f Kilgore
■pent the weekend with Rober
Hammond.
Those attending the pink and
blue shower for Mrs. Cliftcn
Enrres at the home of Mrs.
Ecrnnre Moodv last Wednesday
were Mrs. Bell McGuire and
.■■rm:.? on. Mrs. Benton Maxfield,
and grandson. Miss Lee Miss Lee McGuire, Shirley Davis
Mrs. and Mrs. Lu .ilia Turner.
We are rorry io say that Mrs. 1
Lucille Turner is very sick. We
a speedy
xon spent the nieht with Mr.
end Mr?. Ceoy-.e Hammond and
pi'n-.c it'.im L*'e McGuire
mid. Shirley Davis were Mr. and
s. Geo. Tom Shaw and chil-
e.r i of Quitman, Thurman
MeHuirc and Sharcn Matteson :
B^TmTBWBity lias several of Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Horry
■^with flu. Those rick arc y wr an, Mrs. C. R. Mabus, J.
Kirs. W. F. Blake, Mr. S. E. F. w Ils, Mrs Lucile Turner
^Turner and children and Thel- . r.d Turman Well'.
' ma Jean Cox. I 7'nose visiting over the week-I
Grandmother Blake and her end in the heme of Mr. and
nephew, T. G. Apel. celebrate.I Mrs. J. M. Pierce were their
their birthdays Sunday. These '.'aughtere, Mr". A. F. Reynolds
attending were Mr. and Mrs. T. end children and Mrs. Roy
^G. Apel and chi’dren, Mr. and Sort m ■ of Roff, Oklahoma.
Mrs. J. M. Pierce visited Mrs.
Pm-tha Hammond and Mrs.
Mai tin Friday after-
V.
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............... .....
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Mid-Season finds in
11
JI
are indued© in our exciting
January Savings Event. Come
choose several pair at amaz-
ing low prices.
te.:-:-:?:-:-"::-?- J
<
LOWEST PRICED IN ITS FIELD! *
comfort-wise women's shoes
THE $1.00 BILL ON NEW FASHION FROCKS
’•i
IF
Bi
i
®S
or more
......
AH of our most (Fashion-wise,
We will accept the above
$1.00 Fac-Simile
on ANY SHOE selling at
/
I
or apply it on stylish new
SHOES
$®95
rw
feiSffir
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pib
I •^w-.m.iuguCTiam.-.W BUI
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S PRICED SO LOW!
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NW
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bee the
NEW
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tBMfEOCRAJ$SWfiS»AME
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I 9A
ONE DOLLAR
ONE DOI
52/
NEW
9
l‘r r.
:
an
... or use this $5.00 Bill as part of the purchase price of
>
$10.00
JACKET
a Mans
at
more
or
GIVES S&H GREEN STAMPS
*
Go-Every where
Fashions
ill
Here are the truly advanced automobiles
for 1952 . . . the only fine cars priced so
low . . . and one ride will tell you what wc
mean by that.
We mean the only cars at or near their
price bringing you the beauty of radiant,
new Royal-rone Styling with Fisher Body.
We mean the only cars at or near their
price offering such a
$ 5 ailj Up
Al! sizjx! 4^ finrics! All
styles, coloro and even som ?
new prints are included in
our January Jumldoree! Hurry
in today—ga^h r up an arm-
ful of pretty dresses at
amazing saving!
fel
H
L:\
,4-slfeF
kiz.
& v V price offering such a wide and wonderful
, choice of colors with upholstery and trim,
in harmonizing colors, in all De Luxe
sedan and coupe models!
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CARI
Otho Motor Company
Phone 681 — Mineola, Texas
Wc mean the only cars at or near their
price with Centerpoise Power . . . giving
almost unbelievable smoothness and free-
dom from vibration.
Moreover, we mean that Chevrolet sup-
plies all these fine car advantages at
substantial savings . . . for it's the"lowest
priced line in its field. •
Extra-smooth power
with New Automatic Choke for finest no-shift
driving at lowest cost. (Combination of Power-
glide ami 105-h.p. Valvc-in-Head Engine optional
on De Luxe models at extra cost.)
fycWMONi) Q(;JeZ//zz /..-
< bj -JMlMy
jrr * <-1.......... -. ■ —
B
♦This great new Styfeltne De Luxe 2-Door Sedan lists
for less than any comparable mode! in its field.
(Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated
' dependent on availability of matoiial.)
JAN. 24,
THE MINEOLA MONITOR
1952
PAGE
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Carraway, R. H., Jr. The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1952, newspaper, January 24, 1952; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1493025/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.