The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1934 Page: 4 of 8
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itomso*
HOARD NEWS
cay school next Sunday please.
.the week-end in the community, busy last week canning.
I Mr. Everette Fulgham, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fonzoe Magee o:f
Thelma Slaton and little Francis Big Sprine are visiting in the
Everything is very dry No rain i Woody of Dallas spent the week community this week.
yet. A very small shower fell Fri- end with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ful- Let's have a good crowd at Sun-
day afternoon. It cooled the air | gham.
until morning. Several attended the "open air"
Cotton is doing no good. Corn League meeting last Thursday
is burning fast Several are cut- night They reported a fine time.
ting their corn. "If the dry weath- j Mr." and Mrs. H. M. Sanders had
er holds 0:1 a week longer there for their guests Sunday, Mr. and
Will be no kind of feed made. Peas Mrs. E. S. Burden of Tyler. Mr. and
are no account. jMxs. L. T Sanders oi Mineola. Mr.
Mrs. Doris V'ickery of Van spent and Mrs. Lloyd Sanders, Mr. ar.d
RE-ELECT
J. E. McDONALD
CQ^OO
v v-*
The district singing was surely
fine and we had a large crowd.
Mr. Waller High came in Satur-
Mrs. Charlie Paul Sanders, Mr. and day night from Longvievy Walter
Mrs. W. L. Burden.
Saturday
preaching
il was too
of
not
visit in i
try tc
Modernize Your Home
With Electricity
IS
Mr. Taylor Tucker attended the
baptising at Hainesvilie Sunday
Mr. and Mas. W. L. Hunter and
Mrs. Willie Galiiton spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. L. I. D?an.
Some of the farmers are losing
cattle of blackleg. They are vac-
cinating now
The meeting elosc-d
night. There was fine
but no results. The de
big in everyone.
There weu? quite a bit
last week which we will
mention all
The children cl the community
were introdiuedet azetaczzetaETAO
were entertained Friday at church
at the close of the contest, with de-
licious refreshments The red side
won. The captains were rewarded
a nice hat apiece for their work.
Mrs. Welch of D?..iias spent Fri-
day and Friday night with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Herman Dean. cf QU^mr.n
Mr. and Mrs W. L. Hunter. Mrs.
L. C. Wheeler and Mrs. Willie Ga".-
h Mr and
says he is home for keeps.
Mr. and Mrs. Idas Wood of Gold x
en spent Sunday with their sisters.
Misses Emma and Carrie Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wright, and
family of Laredo. Texas visited
relatives here Monday and Tues-
day of last week.
Little Miss Margaret Puckett is'
visiting relatives in Dallas county'
this week.
Mr. Harvey Byrd and Mrs Bill j
Byrd and children of Big Springs,1
Texas, and Lincoln Byrd of the j
Marines visited their uncle George
Tucker Tuesday of last week.
Quite a few of the Concord pec- i
pie attended the revival at Haines-
vilie last week. Also the baptizing; I'"1? Cream
Sunday afternoon. {worked out
Misses Emma and Carrie Wood
had for their company ' Monday.
Mrs. Blanche Clanton and Mrs.
Ida Puckett also Mr. and Mrs.
George Sullivan and son. Herschel
V
m v pr ( f
Agriculture
Hamilton Car
Is Found Tuesday
j Vernon, Texas, July 24—Search
I for Raymond Hamilton and two
desperate outlaws who escaped with
, him Sunday from the state prison
j at Huntsville turned to this section
(Tuesday when a gray coupe (1S34!
Ford V-8), answering the descrip-
tion of one of the two automobiles
in which the convicts fled, was
| found abandoned 10 miles west of
Vernon.
The car was stuck in a ditch
along a side road a few hundred
yards from Highway 5. Its li-
cense plates had been removed
and officers found four 12-gauge
shotgun shells and an automatic
Piste1 rhc'I in it, A buckshct
charge had bee:*: f'red into th?
side of the car.
A
Rt
t * _r r* v
Life i im-
Devo
tc1 f
to
Farming and Farm
Monitor Ads for Values
- VOTE FOR—
James P (Jimrnie)
BORERS
1 Formerly a Railroad Man)
—FOR—
f.icntenant
Governor
Labor Record 100%
FAVORS— y
Pay Soldier's Bonus NOW
CL* A„e Fensicn.
Ful5 Cre"^ .^rd Steel Ca-
l xf.es.
Ampiid Lobby Laws.
•"hiltl Labor Law.
State \iu tor Farmers.
Keducin? Rate of Public ITtil-
iUes.
E • tt'.r Training fcr Children.
Base Plugs Installed 82 Uon spent Thursday wit
Mrs. Jake Gerdock.
FOR CHEAP RATES SEE
ljnm
FIIO. 72
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Speights spent
Sunday at Myrtle Springs.
The school board 's having a
new well dug at our school—the
house re-covered
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Garland spent-
last Thursday at Richland.
Mast of the women folks were
THE
u
p
Our corvanumty was made sad
Monday morning when the mes-
sage came that Mrs. Ida Pollard states
was dead It will be remembered 111
that Mrs. Pollard once lived in cnmjnating butter markets.
this community being a daughter' program is progressive and.
of the lale A. C. Wood. |constructive and has met with1
Mr. Euck Bufford was carried almost unanimous approval and!
to the sanitarium Saturday mom- .appreciation. The Cream Grading!
ing for an operation for appen- system creates an incentive to j
dicitis, ; produce the highest quality cream
Our revival meeting will begin anc^ butter and to nandle the
1he first Saturday in August.
Grading Program, j r
j members of the j 1 i
Stale Department of Agriculture.' **
A. & M College, Texas Technolog- I Every ti.-me yt>n In yom watch
ical College and Chairmen of the dowi; (ho unv parts awver under j
House Agricultural Committee, to- the shock, its no wonder they <rot1
gether with progressive Dairymen out <u oraei. MR. M. C. JONES is
and put into effect June 1. 1934, .the "Watch Doctor" at the Pen-
is one in line with programs re- dleton Drug Store.
cently adopted in more than thirty' -
and will give butter produc-!
Texas entry into all dis-
'vrji
Oiv h -i
over
OSES—
roMVT poopl® at 45 or
c Have A New
Deal.
The day will be hot and you will want to be able to get a cooling
drink in a hurry. Remember this service is had only at the Ser-
vice Drug. Visit our store Election Day.
WE VOTE YOU OUR THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE.
same in the most sanitary manner
possible, affording protection to
| the consumer and giving the pro-
ducer highest possible market prioe
i for his product
| During my administration I have
The Baptist Revival is ever. Wc had the cooperation and support
had a wonderful meeting and of the A. & M College and all
much to be thankful for. We had other State and Federal agricul-
I thirty-two additions. jtural institutions. My administra-
} Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Williams and tion has been active and construe-
family had for their guests last tive and I have supported Presi-
:Wednesday Misses Lois Vermillion, dent Roosevelt's emergency pro-
,'Marvice Alion, Dorothy Pollard. Sa- grams a? emergency measures. I
if ah Turner and Iva Walters, Mr. am. at present and have been for
'and Mrs. Ernest Williams. Buddy,several months, actively engaged,
| Tucker, Kenneth Stevenson. Tre- with others in working out a PER-
vor Laminack. William Dee Flour- MANENT PLAN for agriculture,
'noy and Melvin Stevenson. j which will benefit all groups of
i Miss Willie Lee Knight of Min- American citizens alike • and will
eola spent a few days with her enable us to maintain our for-
,autn, Mrs. Susie Lambert the past eign markets.
jweek J. E McDonald has never insult-
j Misses Addie Lou Moseley of ed hot will he ever insult the in-
i Dallas, Texas. Louise Blackwell of telligence of the Texas voters by
Amarillo, Texas, and Dorothy Pol-!putting tout .last minute UNSIQN-
lard of Concord spent the past ED offensive political propaganda.
SERVICE DRUG COMPANY
Phone 160
NYAL SERVICE STORE
Lewis Willeford. Prop.
Mineola
week witl} their aunt, Mrs. Ella
Flournoy.
Misses Evelyn and Lois Whidby
J. E. McDonald has never, during
a campaign, made a statement
that could be the least offensive to
Buell Corbitt and Carol Wheeler an honest, honorable opponent: the
spent a few days this past week record of his administration gives
with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wheeler, ' j account at his stewardship.
There Will be Sunday school' * have served you well and feel
next Sunday morning at 9:30. Ev- that on the 28th of July you will
eryone is invited.
i#*'' ■' &mlBM
j Ifmmtke r .
fKS
.... 'Fkhtrr
fcV-
this new
convenience
L
^%>u rear
MOTOR!
OIL
|N«h you («n gel Humble 997 (100% paraffin
baae) and Velvet Motor Oils in one and five
| quart cans. These tvfo Humble Motor Oils
been consumer-tested in aclual use by Texas
(Motorists. Try them yourself. Sold by retail
dealers and ull Humble Service Sta-
tions in bright new cans. <".onvenient
to carry in your car.
In REFINERY SEALED
CANS:
• v-
Humble 997 Motor Oili
33c Quart
Velvet Motor Oil
V 28c Quart
. <T« sadtfJ*d>
linr ring mti. •'
. Humble Motor Oils in Sealed Cans Are Available at All
Humble Service Stations and at the Following Dealers:
If you would tike your dealer to lundle Humble and Velvet
Motor Oils in refinery tealed c n , ml *> b ua«k and rlvliow
■his coupon.
Huhbu: oil & rhim.nc cokflo
llouilon, Teia*. ■ v;:f > *
My 4e ter' natae i ... ."STiS:".
Hti «*lrea
My xUroa i -L —
reward my efforts with your vote
of confidence for which I will be
deeply grateful.
J. E. MCDONALD.
Commissioner of Agriculture,
(ad). Candidate for Re-election.
OBITUARY
H. G. PEGtJES SERVICE STA. JOE B. HENDERSON SERVICE STA. _ J. E. PUGffl 8ERV. 8TA. gold's death.
In Memory Of
Charles Rayford Johnson
Charles was born Nov. 22, 1928,
in Mineola and departed from
this life July 12, 1934. While we
realize it is hard to give up loved
ones, we know Charles is at rest;
Weep not fond parents but look to
the Leader who takes away all sins
and heals all broken hearts, and
some day if you but trust In Him
you will meet your little Charles, i
Burial was made July 13, in the j
New Hope Cemetery. Rev. W. E. j
Stagner conducting the services. I
Charles Rayford Johnson Is sur-!
vived by his mother and father, i
one sister Hazel, and grandparents j
Mr. and Mrs A. P. Fisher and Mrs j
Dock Johnson.—A Friend.
Former Resident
Dies In California j
A letter to Mr?. Tom Park from I
Mrs. E E. Harrold at Aromas,}
California, brings word to Wood |
county of the death of Ed Har-:
rold, who died as the result ofj
injuries received in an automobile j
accident. Mr. Harrold is believed •
to have suffered a stroke of par- •
alysis whila driving his car.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrold were resi-
dents of Mineola several years ago
and have many friends here who
will regret to learn of Mr. Har-
YOU VOTED EXEMPTION from taxa-
tion of homesteads to the value of $3000.00
and likewise the g'asoline tax. Lower taxes
resulted from YOUR OWN ACTS and YOU
ALONE are due credit therefor.
The deficit in the General Fund has been
reduced by transferring money from other
funds to it. The law provides that no tax
shall be levied for any fund which will pro-
duce an amount in excess of the needs of that
particular fund, and if more money was on
hand in any fund than was needed, it. should
have been left there and the tax rate lowered
for that fund. To divert money from other
funds to the General Fund defeated the pur-
poses for which it was levied, assessed and
collected and is prohibited by law. The In-
terest and Sinking* Fund of Road Bonds de-
faulted on its March 1st and will again de-
fault Qn Sept. 1st payments. Your General
Fund has been helped at the expense of other
funds..
My opponent seeks a FOURTH IfERM
and NOT a second term as claimed by him.
If elected, he will have had the office EIGHT
YEARS and NOT four.
"You can fool all of the people some of
the time, some of the people all the time, but
not all of the people all the time."
If you elect me, I pledge you an econom-
ical, efficient, fair and impartial discharge
of the duties of the office.
JONATHAN RUSSELL.
Let us Deliver
yetrc JilOWERS BY\V""E
I
CHUR SEfRVICE 15 BONDED
MEMBERSHIP W THE FLORISTS*
Telegraph del/very assoc.
LETS US GUARANTEE EVERY \
FLOWER -MY~ W/RB ORDER *
MINEOLA FLORAL COMPANY
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Carraway, R. H. The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1934, newspaper, July 26, 1934; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286154/m1/4/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.