The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 18, 1926 Page: 3 of 8
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THE MINEOLA MONITOR
m
WILL START
Tuesday, March 23,
9 O'Clock
In Old Mallory Building
C.C.MOORE
MINEOLA, TEXAS
Program Wood County
Interscholastic League Meet
SEALED PROPOSAL FOR
CARRYING MAIL
Sealed proposals for carrying
the mail from Mineola to Tyler,
Texas will be received in the of-
fice of the Fourth Assistant
postmaster genera!, Washington
D. C. up to and including April
6. 1926.
Bids for the errection of 4
section of parcel post shelves in
Mineola Post Office, will be re-
ceived in post office, Mineola,
Texas, up to an including April
6, 1926.
Information relative to this
may be learned at post office.
POSTMASTER.
D. E. WHITE ANNOUNCES
FOR CO. SUPERINTENDENT
Callaway's Confectionery.
"Service with a smile.'
We are this week authorized
to announce D. E. White as a
candidate for the office of Co-
unty Superintendent subject to
the action of the democratic m i*
mary July 24th.
Mr. White is a young man of
several years experience a.«
teacher of rural school in the co
unty and is familiar with the
needs of the schools of the co-
unty and with the work of thr
County Superintendent's office
and will if elected, make the co
unty an efficient and energetic
official. He made the race for
this office two years aero and
was defeated in the second pri
m?ry by a very small margin.
Mr. White says that account of
j sickness in his family he has not
been able to get around to see
many of the voters up to this
time, but he wants you to re-
member that he is in the race
and will make an effort to see
the voters and present his case
before the date of the primary
election. He solicits the support
of the voters of the county and
promises if he is elected to ren-
der the very best service of
which he is capable In another
column of this issue of The
Monitor you will find a state-
ment from Mr. Wh'tc in reiravi.1
to his candidacy.
Easter novelties in Candies at
Warren's Variety Store.
To Be Held at Winnsboro Fri-
day and Saturday March
19th and 20th.
Friday Morning
10:0^ o'clock: Track and
Field Events: Ages 14 to 21.
Senior
120 yd. hitrh hurdles, 440 yd
dash. i00 yd. dash, 220 yd cbish
1 mile run, 880 yd. run, 220 yd.
low hurdle. 1 mile relay.
Pole vault, Running hia-h jump
12 pound shot, Running broad
jump, Discuss throw, Javelin
throw.
Junior Boys. Acres 10 to 13
50 yd. dash. Running high
jump, 100 yd. dash, Running
broad jump, 440 relay, Chinn-
ing bar.
Friday Afternoon, 1:30
Track and Field cont., Tennis
boys and girls singles and doub-
les, Spelling: sub-junior and sen
ion Essay writing: Hi^h Schoo1
classes A and B., Ward School
and rural School (each school
allowed one contestant). Arith-
metic Contest: 5th to 7th grade
inclusive.
Friday Night, 8:00 O' clock
Declamations
High School: Junior girls. Sen
ior girls Junior bovs, Senior
boys.
Rural School: Junior girls.
Senior girls. Junior boys, Sen
ior boys.
Saturday Moru^j-g 10 0'cl' k
Extemporaneous Contest
Preliminaries in debate, boys
and iris. Volley Ball Boys (10 to
20). Volley Ball Girls (10 to
20.)
Basket Ball: An invitation is
extended to all teams in the co
unty, both boys and girls, jun
iors and seniors. (Note: The
frames will not count points in
determining county champion-
ship honors.)
Saturday Night, 8:30 O' clock
Finals in Debate, boys and
srirls, high school auditorium.
Announcements
1 No school can participate
unless it be a paid member of
the League.
2 All Literary events are
scheduled for the new higrh
school auditorium. Track and
Field events will be held at the
knew athletic field near the cam-
pus of new high school.
3 All contestants aie urg?d
to report and register with
their respective directors prompt
ly at 10:00 o'clock.
4 A fee of 15c to all will be
charged for both night programs
5 The following is a lisc of
directors and the contest which
they will assume immediate
charge:
C E. Nesbit\ Director
G«-r. i al.
M.s. B. W. Edward % D:r«.t
tor c: Music Memory.
M:ss Lula Huckeba, Director
Frsay Writing.
R. M. Hester, Director of
Spelling.
I. H. Turney, Director of
Debate.
R. P. Womack, Director of
Declamation.
O. L. Davis, Director of
Aihletics.
Callaway's Confectionery.
'Service with a smile.'
In the District Court of the Uni
ted States for the Eastern
District of Texas
MEAL BASE
For Farmers and Truck Growers
10-4-2 Corn and Cotton Special, $43.20 per ton
10-4-4 Deep Sandy Land, $46.45 per ton
8-4-6 Watermelon Special, $45.10 per ton
16 per ct. Acid Phosphate, $22.22 per ton
10-3-3 Sandy Land, $39.40 per ton
W. D. Kitchens & Sons
MINEOLA, TEXAS
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Discharge Notice In Bankruptcy
In the matter of Pogue Lum-
ber Company Bankrupt No.
2511, In Bankruptcy.
Notice is given that T. J.
Pogue and C. M. Hughes, com-
posing partnership of Po<rue
Lumber Company of Peach in
the county of Wood bankrupt,
has applied for a, discharge from
all their debts.
Creditors and parties interes-
ted are ordered to attend before
this Court, 708 Texarkana Nat-
ional Bank Building, Texarkana,
Texas, on April 13th, 1920 A.
D., at lo o'clock in the forenoon
there to show cause why dis-
charge should not be granted.
Texarkana, Texas, March 11,
1926.
SAM H. SMELSER, Referee
in Bankruptcy. ltp
PLAY AT NEW HOPE
SCHOOL SATURDAY
NIGHT, MARCH 20.
• At the End of the Rainbow .
Characters
Robert Preston, a Lawyer—
Jess Hunter.
Douglas Brown, A Football
Player—Everette Phillips.
Dick Preston, The Groom—
Rov Cates.
Stanley Palmer, Hawkins the
Butler—Freddie Perdue.
Ted Whitney, Captain of the
Varsity Team—Lon English.
Jack Austin, Preston's Secre-
tary—Travis Hunter.
Marion Dayton. A ward of
Preston—Bertha Phillips.
Nellie Pi 'eston, A Bride-—
Donna Ray.
Louise Ross, Known as Miss
Grayson—Vera A moss.
Phyllis Lane, A Football En-
thusiast—Ilallie Beavers
Katherine Knox. Chairman of
the Rushing Committee Flora
Amoss.
The Emp, A F
Rosalie Wilson.
Emily Elliott. With a Con
science—Lillie Turner.
Jane, A Maid with a tastt iV:
Literature—Marjorie Mitchell.
Mrs. Brown, Step Mother ft'
Douglas Brown—Mrs C. W.
Mitchell.
Polly Price — Marg^rette
Smith.
Elsa Ernest, Pauline Pi -dur.
Marjorie Arnold—Lula Mae
Wilson.
Marie Swift—Pau'ine Hender-
son .
Molly Bruce—Opa Reich.
All of the Theta Ph\
Scene a College Town.
Time, Present Day.
Time of playing about two
hours and fifteen minute.
Everybody be sure a. d com?
and see the play the admission
is 10c and 15c. Don't forget the
date. Saturday nijrht, March 20.
We £re trying to please, tell
our mistake if you find them.
Holder"? Dyeing and Dry Clean
inc. phone 6:'.. "use it."
iman—
MONUMENTS
The Best Granite and Marb
le at the Lowest Prices. We
do nnf have to pay the agent
27V, commission. Yard across
tKe street from Postoffice.
MINEOLA MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS
S. P. TUCKER. Manager
umxm
1914
|92«
Nothing is so cheap
as electric light
We are proud of the part we have been
privileged to take in bringing down the cost
of your lighting to its present low level.
i
Why use less light than you really need
when you get so much for so little?
EAST TEXAS PUBLIC SERVICE CO.
As faithful J ) as the sun itself
/ J T° make the most of out lighting
<L/ scrvke, use Edison Mazda Lamps.
Wc have them.
' 5?3
When you buy John Deere implements you
are sure of prompt repair service
throughout their long life
Good Work Made Easy
The John Deere "DF" is the cul-
tivator that makes good work easy.
It is used all over the country by
farmers who demand the best.
You can cultivate all row crops
with the "DF", for the simply-ad-
justed arch permits a variation of
16 inches in the wheel tread.
The hugging device aids in hold-
ing the rigs to the row when hilling
or "laying by4' the crop, counteract-
ing the tendency to drift either to or
from the row. This does away with
the hardest work of cultivating.
Simple depth control insures even
cultivation—just a turn of the tail
bolt does it.
Connection point
be£weenlixting spring
yoke and beam coup-
ling can be raised or
1 owa r ed. usarinf r .t |
proper penetration in
ill soils.
Improved cone
coupling—no adjust-
ment required eicap
to t tks up Taai
Wheel j ca-
ught, duit-proof
l> rinss.
Poia does not ex-
Send behind xxla —
plant/ of room for
adjusting arch, rigs,
or slijveli; provides
good view of work.
e '
r|
We would like to sho* you the D? cha next fiime you are in town.
WHITTEN HARDWARE CO.
GET QUALITY
AND SERVICE
-I
i
THIS STORE
GIVES BOTH
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The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 18, 1926, newspaper, March 18, 1926; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth285953/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.