The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 21, 1935 Page: 4 of 8
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THE MINEdLA MONITOR
__
THE BELLFEONTE
MONTHLY
"Ed.- in-Chief .. Wanda Faye Dickey
Book Editor .Freddie Faye Corley
Art Editor Max Ray Tucker
Joke Editor Morris Crenshaw
Sports Editor Esker Bridges
Mrs. J. W. Moore spent the week- and Mrs. Nancie Ruth of Missis-
end in Dallas with her children.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wells of
Lindale spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Hoyt maclin.
Mrs. Nettie Maud Belcher spent
Stppi. •
Mr. Pollard was born in Missis-
sippi in 1868. He came to Texas
when a young man.'"
He had been ill for about a week.
£eheol Reporter
Margie Motes
HONOR ROLL (Last Month)
First Grade—Betty Jean Black-
man, Peggy Fairchild.
Second Grade—Willie Joe Moody,
John Hugh Vandiver, Chestine
Patrick and Frances Shipp.
Third Grade—Janase Spigener,
Mary Louise Hamiii.
Fourth Grade—Cecil Moody and
Spencer Mitcham.
Fifth Garde—Norcene Patrick
and Pauline Patrick.
Sixth Grade—Claudine Vandiver.
Arelen Spigener. E. J. Mitcham,
Rosemary Dickey.
Seventh Grade—Josephine Hamill
Freddie Faye Corley, Wanda Faye
Dickey and Margie Motes.
WHO'S WHO
Iceoala Hamill, daughter of Mr.
■andNMrs. G. T. Mamili. has been in
school here five years. She has
never attended school anywhere
else. She is now in the fifth grade.
Her best work is in spelling. She
is a favorite among those whd
know her.
E. J. Mitcham, son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. Mitcham, has spent all of
his school days with us except last
year. Ke was at Golden during
his absence. He is eleven years of
age, in the sixth grade, an ex-
ceptional soeller, and well liked by
all.
Hermcn Moody, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jce Moody, is thirteen years
of age and in the seventh grade.
All of his school days have been
spent here. His favorite subject
is arithmetic. He is cai^tain of our
basketball team and numbers his
frirends by bunches.
SPORTS
Our boys still ply basketball,
though they have not played a
game lately. Maybe we will have a
game to report next time.
Our girls are becoming better
and better as a basketball team.
We aim to beat someone soon.
BOOK CLUB
Our seventh grade book club
has reorganized for the second half
of the term. Officers were elected
as follows: Pres. Josephine Hamill;
Yice-Pres. Hermon Moody; Sec.
NEW HOPE NEWS
We have several cases of the flu
in our community.
We ali were very sorry to hear
•Of uncle Jim Nickleson's death.
He was layed to rest in the Tyler
cemetery. Several from New Hone
attended the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Pinson and
Mrs. J. R. Pinson ox Longview spent
from Thursday night until Friday
night with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Fause.
• Miss Goldia Henderson spent
Sunday with Miss Vester Plunk.
Mrs. Lucie Dickerson spent Sun-
day afternoon with Mrs. E. D.
Fouse.
The night school out here at New
Hope is giving a p'ay cut here Fri-
day night, everyone is invited to
come out.
Miss Mary Emma Mize spent the
week end at Golden with her par-
ents
Miss Gladys Gilbreath ppent
from Thursday until Sunday with
Miss Opal McChinney and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hender-
son.
W. A. Shurley of Mineola spent
from Thursday until Saturday with
his father, Mr. Shurley.
Saturday is our regular preach-
ing day Brother Stagner will preach
everyone come out to hear him
preach.
Miss Hattie Plunk spent Saturday
night with Miss Marie Chrietzburg.
Miss Bobbie Ruth Judge spent
Sunday with Julie Marie Hooks,
Miss Lillie Mae Laminack spent
Sunday with Miss Julie Marie
Hooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Rona Fouse and
family of Dallas spent the week-
end with his parents.
Jim Fouse spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Drew and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Seasil Belnford
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. D. H. Laminack.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reich spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Chrietzburg.
Mr. and Mrs. David Laminack
spent the week-end with Mrs. Lam-
inacks parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eulis
Belcher. .
M^r. and Mrs. Verd Hooks spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Laminack.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Wilson and
family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mts. Lorinie Wilson.
Remember Sunday is our regular
preaching day, everyone is invited
to c me.
HOARD NEWS
Snow fell iji the community Satt-
urday, it melted soon; 0f course,
but the weather was rough.
Bro. Adams filled his appoint-
ment Saturday and Sunday, his
/subject Sunday morning was "The
Saturday and Sunday with her,He was operated on early Saturday
parents, M,r. and Mrs. T. B. Mc- morning.—Tyler Courier Times.
Clenny.
i Mrs. Thornton White and chil-
dren of Van spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Speights.
Mauzon Fletcher was called to
the bedside of his father last Wed-
nesday. Bro. Fletcher has the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Smith spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. V.
i Stroud.
| Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown have a
jnew son at their home, his name
lis Conie. He "arrived last Wednes-
pMr. and Mrs. Buster Magee havej?"ests PrfenV Mesdames
moved back into the community. aai^s> ^e'jj away, DuBose,
Mrs. Mary Waters and Geor,ag^
MRS. REED HOSTESS TO
FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB
The Friday Bridge Club met in
regular session with Mrs. T. B.
Reed Friday. The members and
Mae of Gladewater spent from Fn-. received the club Tiri?e
day till Sunday in the community, "fP
Mr. and Mrs W. J. Head visited jMrs- Hollls the £uest prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Maclin Sunday.
Buddie Skinner went to Long-
Street, La. last Friday.
and
BYERS-WADE
The marriage of Miss lea Bell
Miss Jewell Gibson spent the j Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
week-end at Golden. W. E. Wade, of Longview, to Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Mauzon Fletcher R- E- Byers> s°n of Mr. Albert Byers
visited at Wills Point and Pleasant °* Longview took place Saturday!
Ridge over the week-end. j evening. February 16 at the par-,
Mrs. Slaton and Mrs. Willie Gal-1scnage of the First Methodist
liton visited Mrs. Geo. Garland I church in Mineola with the Rev.
Thursday. L- F- Brothers officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sanders
and Bro. Adams were visitors vvith read.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Galyean Sun-
day.
Mrs. J. E. Fulgham, Mrs. H. M.
Sanders and Mrs. Willie Galliton
The double ring ceremony was
The bride wore a light brown!
spring suit with darker brown hat;
and acessories.
The couple left immediately
made pop calls Sunday afternoon j ^er the ceremony for a short trip
at the homes of Mrs. Hovt Maclin New Orleans. They will make
and Mrs. H. E Soeiehts. " j their home in Longview where
There is still * several cases cflMl- Byers is employed by the Texas
ilu in our community. jand Pacific Railway.
Robert Fouse and family of; 1 —
Hawkins moved into our commun-|MUS. REVELLE HOSTESS TO
it/ last week. I TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB
Mrs. Mauzon Fletcher spent last' The 20-h Century club met with
Tuesday with Miss Louise Fouse. jMrs. Chas Revelle Feb. 29, with
Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Sanders and;Mrs. Peterson as leader. The les-
Miss Louise Fouse visited Mr. andiron was taken from John Green-
Mrs. C. W. Mitchell Sunday. i]eaf Whittier topics for discussion.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Reese of
Forest Hill were visitors in the
community Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fulgham went
to Dallas Monday.
Pioneer East Texas
Dies After Operation
William Benjamin Pollard, 66,
prominent East Texan and father
of former Senator Tom G. Pollard,
died at a local hospital Saturday
at 6 p. m. following an operation.
The funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Sunday at the Edom Metho-
dist church. Interment at the
Edom cemetery. Dr. Frank M.
Richardson officiating.
Pollard for the past 40 years had
'been a resident of East Texas, pro-
minent in all affairs he took part
in. For thirty years he was a suc-
cessful farmer at Edom. Eight
years ago he became connected
with the state highway department
In this business he was stationed
at Athens before he came to Tyler
five years ago.
He was one of the most active |
members of the Methodist churches i
in this section. He served for aj
number of years as superintendent J
of the Sunday school of the church:
at Edom.
He was prominent in Masonic J
affairs and a member of W. O. W..,
of which he served as clerk for;
the past score of years.
Survivors include his wife; two |
daughters. Mrs. May Crow of Ty- ]
ler and Mrs. Wilmuth Chambless ;
of Canton ; two sons, S. A. Pollard |
of Chandler and Thomas G. Pol- :
lard of Tyler; three brothers, L. I
D. Pollaid. G. C. Pollard and Por- j
ter Pollard, all of Dallas: two sis-
ters, Mrs. Addie Geddie of Colfax I
Whittier's subjects, Whittier's war
poems and didacticism. Mrs. Roy
Jennings gave "The Secret of Whit-
tier's Appeal'' and Miss Doris Wil-
liams Whittier's Americanism.
TOMMIE ALBRIGHT WINS PRIZE
and Mfs. McReynoIds for the
guests.
We pay cash or exchange for us-
ed furniture, Wood Stoves or what
ever you have.
We repear, upholster and refinish
furniture, stoves, phonographs and
sewing machines.
Call 111 or come to see us.
J. O. ENGLISH FURNITURE CO.
New and Used
Mineola Texas
Extension Agent
Announce Winners
of Washington Trip
Sammie Koerster of Art, in Ma-
son county, and Clarence Thieme
oi San Benito, in Careron county,
are winners of the 1935 trips to
the National 4-H Club Congress
heid each year in Washington, D.
C, according to the announcement-
made here by E. C. Martin, Exten-
sion boys' club agent. The award
is based on all of their club work,
which for young Hoerster was val-
ued at $2,109.96 and for Clarence
Thieme amounted to a value of
$3,650.06.
Hoerster. working under the su-
pervision of farm demonstration
agent R. B. Tate, has followed his
natural interest in livestock until
he has become one of the most
successful managers of baby beef
feeding in the State. In 1931 his
beef feeding won him national -re-
cognition in the form of a free trip
to the International Livestock
Show at Chicago. From the pro-
fits he made on this demonstration
he built a 22 by 30 foot feed shed,
surrounded by a chicken proof
fence and supplied with a concrete
watering trough with running wa-
ter. In 1933 he fed out six calves
that were shown at livestock shows
at Mason, San Angelo, Houston and
Fort Worth. In 1934 Hoerster de-
cided that his beef must "live at
home" to be produced at a good
profit so he planted seven acres
of yellow dent corn and two acres
of cane. This year he is feeding
six choice Hereford calves and has
continued the practice of raising
some of the feed he uses.
Thieme, working under the gui-
dance of H. L. Alsmeyer, farm de-
monstration agent in Cameron
county, is a believe* in diversifi-
cation and the handsome total of
profits which he has piled up on
his club work was made: $1,124.70
in cotton demonstrations; $430.14
in corn demonstrations; $874.60 In
potato demonstrations; $15.39 in
swine demonstrations; $303.59 in
dairy demonstrations; and $901.64
in poultry demonstrations.
Thieme was the first poultry
flock owner in Cameron county to
trim his sails to the head winds of
low prices by changing his feeding
ration from mash and grain to
grain, milk and green feed to re-
duce the cost of production. Re-
sults of his demonstration have
shown the way to other poultrymen
in that region.
is your new brother's
® "What
name?"
Little Janie: "I don't know yet.
We can't understand a word he
says."
Home Ecqnoifle- 1
Students -Plan %
Balanced Meal
Arlington, Texas. Feb.: 18—j?
George Washington's Birhday Din-
ner, designed to feed six people at
a total cost of $1.46, hag been plan-
ned by Home Economic'Studentfc of
the North Texas Agricultural
lege. " • •
The menu is perfectly balanced,
containing healthful proportions of
carbohydrates, proteins, and fats,
designed on a scientific health
basis.
The menu follows:
Tomato Soup with Paprika Cracker
Chicken a la King with Green Peas
Potato Chips, Ice Box Rolls, Grape-
fruit Salad, Cherry Pie, Coffee.
For favors the class designed slic-
ed Baby Ruth candy with a hat-
chet of red pepper resting^ on the
tops.
Violets, geraniums, or red wood
| berries were suggested as center
j pieces and decorations,
j A picture of George Washington
: and the United States Flag should
be used to add to the patriotic
spirit of the occasion.
The average cost of the meal per
person would be twenty-four cents.
I The costs were estimated on aver-
age markets.
Tommie Albright, little three
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Albright was awarded prize in a
contest held at the ward school
building last Tuesday night, Feb.
12th. The contest was held in con-
nection with the play "Miss Blue
Bonnet". Tommie received the
most votes over four other con-
testants.
Mrs. Walter Russell
Hostess To Mirteola
Society With Tea
Mrs. Walter G. Russell entertain-
ed with a seated tea Tuesday af-
ternoon at her home in Tyler. Fol-
lowing tiie tea the guests attend-
ed an art exhibit at the Woman's
Club. Those present from Mineola
were: Mesdames Taylor Greer, Jon
Rusell, J. W. Cage, W. N. Jones, T.
H. Peterson, Tolbert, F. E. Adams,
Anderson, Paul D. Smith. Misses
Mat tie Lou Parker, Clara Courtney
Cage, Meredith and Patten.
MRS. WILLIS HOSTESS TO
CONTRACT BRIDGE CLUB i
Mrs. L. B. Willis ^entertained her j
Contract Bridge Club Saturday af-
ternoon with the following mem-1
bers and guests present, Mesdames j
R. C. Lukenbill> J. J. Kinney, John I
McReynoids, W. D. Kemp, Joe I
Sharp and Ray Watts and Minnie
Alice Carraway. Mrs. Kinney won |
high score for the club members j
GUS.T. 89SAN & SON
Famous Greep Ball Mill Feeds
FOR LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY
-SEEDS-
GARDEN AND HELD SEED IN BULK OR PACKAGES
The Price Is Right
P ROD [J C E
TOP PRICE FOR POULTRY AND EGGS
HATCHER Y
BAB V CHICKS EVERY TUESDAY
CUSTOM HATCHING
Our Phone Number Is 128
NEW FORD V-8
it's I lie buying guide
of Champions!
Here it is—the Swift Cer-
tificate of Quality which
crop champions have come
to make their regular buy*
ing guide to high analysis
fertilizers.
It is attached to every bag
of Red Steer Fertilizer only.
In addition to the usual
guaranteed analysis, which
guarantees only quantity of
plant food, this tag assures
quality: Best Materials,
Double Mixed, Triple
Tested.
For our community we
recommend Red Steer 4-16-4
for corn and 4-8-8 for truck.
One ton of 4-16-4 has the
same amount of plant food
in the same proportion at
two tons of 2-8-2.
The Car Without Experiments
There's never any doubt about value when
you buy a Ford car. You know it's all right
or Henry Ford wouldn't put it out. One thing
that never changes is his policy of dependable
transportation at low cost.
That's the biggest feature of the. New Ford.
The reliability and economy of its V-8 engine
have been proved on the road by upwards of
1,400,000 motorists. Owner cost records show
definitely that the Ford V-8 is the most
economical Ford car ever built.
FORD
MOTOR COMPANY
See the nearest
Ford Dealer
for a V-8
demonstration.
•
new ford v-8
trucks and
commercial
cars also on
display.
MALLORY BROTHERS
GROCERY AND MARKET
Mineola, Texas
A. W. Fulcher & Co
Authorized FORD Dealer
Miikepla,
gWJTft'i
• I it i
<■ i:
vYv
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Carraway, R. H. The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 21, 1935, newspaper, February 21, 1935; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286184/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.