The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
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MCE MINEOLA MONITOR
THE MINEOLA MONITOR
Published Every Thursday, In Mineola, Wood County, Texas
By R. H. CARRAWAT
Member—Texas Press Association
Member—North East Texas Press Association
ed at the Postoffice, Mineola, Texas, as Second Class Mail Matter
Under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Any erroneous reflection upon the cnaracter, standing or reputa-
i of any person or firm or corporation which may appear in the
ts of this paper will be gladly corrected upon being brought to
attention of the publisher.
Year
Year
(In Wood County)
(Other than Wood County)
$1.00
$1.50
I
THE REVOLUTION OF 1936
Smith News
i The citizens of Texas are now rather rapidly
Jbeeoming deeply conscious of the approaching
Centennial. The legislature, perhaps rather tard-
has done its part; the governor after due
consideration put his signature to the bill; the
phole state is turning expectantly toward the fu-
|me, in order to make earnest preparation in
commemoration of 1836 and the Revolution that
poade Texas into an independent republic.
* Yet in these coming twelve months Texas
mil increasingly become conscious of the fact
jBiat it is on the eve of another revolution—the
Revolution of 1936. Texas is about to free itself
fejm the domination of King Cotton and will re-
lose to be bound longer to a one crop system that
makes the prosperity of its citizens depend so
largely on the production of cotton and its vary-
ing' price in world markets. A civilization that
selies chiefly on agriculture for its wealth and
achievements is regularly poor and inevitably is
feck ward in social and economic progress. High
civilization depends on the rise of manufactures,
"fhe growth of commerce, and the quickening in-
mflueuce of urban life with its many contacts so
stimulating to mental energy.
}' The year 1936 should find Texas definitely
«ware that its future lies in the application of the
siany forms of science that can be utilized to
Ijnild up healthy bodies, trained minds, newer
jbrms of industry and a broadening commercial
ife with enlarging systems of transportation and
fort facilities.
Texas is potentially an empire in its wealth
oil and pther mineral resources. Mexico and
the Caribean nations are markets that can be
jwon for Texan manufactures. The enormous sup-
plies of foods, necessities and luxuries needed to
satisfy the demands of 6,000,000 inhabitants
should^ increasingly bear the label 'made in
Texas \ The state's geologists, chemists and bio-
logists should show how the natural resources of
Texas can be made the basis for numerous voca-
tions and industries that will bring riches to our
citizens.
Texas henceforth should let cotton become
increasingly subordinate to industries. Agricul-
ture will always be important but it should be
more scientific, more intensive and diversified,
sustained through the energy and intelligence of
Some owning farmers who live on their own.
Throughout the length and breadth of the state
numerous urban centers should develop gaining
strength through scientific applications to form-
ing, stock raising, and manufactures that utilize
local resources.
Why not plan for the revolution of 1936? If
ft is won, Texas by the year 2036 will be the cen-
ter of a great Southwestern Empire. Success,
however, is sure, if Texans will depend on science
wisdom, forethought and a prophetic vision of a
new world in the making.—Dallas News.
Sunday was Mothers Day and we
hope all were able to see or be
with their mother on this day.
Every one wishes to bestow their
love to some one and this day is
set aside to show their love to
someone even if their own dear
mother has passed away.
Mrs. J. W. Faulk. Mrs. Bill Hel-
ton and Mrs. J. O. Eurgin spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. R. W.
Faulk.
Mrs. Ila Johnson spent Tuesday
afternoon with Grandmother Sni-
der
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Burgin
spent the week-end visitors of her
parents of the Rocky community.
Mrs. Horace Ellison spent Sun-
day with her father, John Mooney
of the Maple Springs community
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Burgin
spent Sunday with her father W.
M. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snider of Haw-
kins spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Faulk.
We are proud to report that
Miss Tessie is improving slowly,
but we hope it is steady.
Misses Bennie Fae Gilbreath
and Donnie Farmer spent Monday
'afternoon with Miss Willie Nell
Faulk.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Helton left
our community for Dallas Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Skiles were
week-end visitors of J. O. Burgin
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott of
Elmo and Mrs. Forrest Scott and
son of Dallas were week-end visi-
tors of R. W. Faulk and family.
Miss Bennie Fae Gilbreath spent
Monday night with Miss Florence
Faulk.
Miss Elmer Snider spent Satur-
day with Miss Tessie Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Huie Landrum
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with R. W. Faulk and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Faulk
spent Sunday with her mother at
Pritchett.
Miss Christine Snow spent Sat-
urday night with Florence Faulk.
Mrs. Houston Faulk and Miss
Pankie Faulk spent Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Emma Head
and Mrs. Jack Mahan.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Faulk and
daughter, Willie Nell, were honored
with a birthday dinner Sunday.
Many were present and lots of
food was spread. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs W. A. Scott
of Elmo, Mrs. Forest Scott and
son of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Turbeville and daughters of
Mineola, Marlin Turbtviile of Pine
Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Huie D. Lan-
drum and children of Arp, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnnie Faulk, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Moreland and family of
Linaale. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Faulk
ana daughter, Misses Pankie and
Tura Faulk, U. E. Crow and M. T.
Faulk. Uncle Joe Granberry, Mr.
and Mrs. Geoi'ge Skiles and son,
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Burgin and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Har-
ris and son, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Faulk and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Burnett and children. Miss
Christine Snow. Messers. Hamil-
ton, Herbert Burgin, Andrew El-
lison, Miss Helen Burgin, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Faulk and son and Mrs.
Ila Johnson and children. There
were 65 present and all departed
wishing them many more happy
birthdays. The age of those honor-
ed were 65, 60 and 24.
Gone!—The High Cost
Of Stomach Trouble
Don't pay $2.50 to $5.00 for relief
from stomach pains, indigestion.
Try Dr. Emil's Adla Tablets—3
weeks treatment only $1. Relief or
your money back.—Service Drug
Co.
The Mineola
will play their
Sunday with the
at Harris' New
and see the boys
first time here
game will start
Special seats for
Black Scorpions
first game here
Cooper Black Sox
Park. Come out
;n action for the
this season, the
at three p. m..
the white.
CooGitqfi&LCaM-
' B Emy Thru Train
etely Air Condiiioneii
the m
PACIFIC
TEXAS
RAILWAY
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m if
i rm
tm rm
iiB'S FINES!
it
TRANSP3
LOWEST
A
&Q VOL^
/ TfXASH Pa jjJlWFirJ
SAN FRANCISCO
VI
S.v£>
cP
„ ST. LOUIS & ^V<b
CAQlSBAD ^ K
CAVERN
,DKA\A
NEW ORLEANS
GFVtfOQ"
C-7
EXCELLENT DINING CAR SERVICE
AT POPULAR PRICES!
For schedules and reservations
Consult The Texas and Pacific Ticket Agent
CLEAN COOL . QUIET
QUIET
[Texas History Movies
WHEN HE
CAME BACK
TO THE FORT
LA SALLE.
CONFESSED
HIS
MISTAKE
\ THIS ISN'T THE MISSISSIPPI -
I DC?(T KNOW WHERE THE.
MISSISSIPPI IS.
slfilr?yMm m
THE COLONISTS CONVENED
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Hig0m
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a—,i-
SICKNESS FURTHER DISCOURAGED
THE COLONISTS
<3* >qlL
THE FOOD SUPPLY WAS LOW
Read The Monitor for county news
Checks
Malaria
in 3 days
Colds
first day.
Liquid - Tablets TONIC AND
Salve •• Nose Drops LAXATIVE
Dr. E. P. Bunn
CHIROPRACTOR
9:06 a. n. to 11 a. m.
S:30 p. m. to 6 p. dl
Closed Thursday Afternoon
Mineola, Texas
See Reynolds before you die.
Athlete's Foot
"RINGWORM"
If you have itching, burning, cricking of
peeling under or between your toes you
probably have Athlete's Foot. Take imme-
diate action to stop ravages of this persis-
tent germ or you arc going to have a
painful experience. For quick and sure re-
sults get TUCKO FOOT REMEDY to-'
day. This germ breeds and spreads rapidly, f
Delay only prolongs your misery. Wliy!
delay when just a few applications o£;
TUCKO will stop it? Your druggist sell* .
TUCKO with a positive guarantee or youf j
rr1*" k—t--
SERVICE DRUG CTORE
L. B. Turman
NEWS STAND
CONFECTIONERY
MAGAZINES.
CANDIES
TOBACCOS
COLD DRINKS
Located Between Gas Co. Office
and Shipp Grocery
Dallas News
Dallas Journal
2 Papers—Morning and
Afternoon, for only—
91.00 PER MONTH
Phone 260
Harold Nicholson,
Local Agent
FORESEE
50c Hundred Pounds Delivered
, 0. WALKER PHONE 210
TAX NOTICE 1934 CITY TAXES
The City of Mineola 1934 taxes are due
with final date of payment JUNE 1, 1935.
Courtesy notices have been sent out to
each tax payer. This notice is to call at-
tention again that the month of MAY is
last month for paying City Taxes without
penalty. The old penalties of ten per cent
and costs and interest will apply after
June 1st, 1935 on 1934 taxes . The graduat-
ed penalties only apply to prior years.
City Tax Collector
sponsored by Dr. Peppei^
AU RFVOlR.
m
LA SALLE SET"OUT TO PINO W
FRENCH SETTLERS IN ILLINOIS
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Carraway, R. H. The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1935, newspaper, May 16, 1935; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286196/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.