The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1937 Page: 3 of 8
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AUGUST 19, 1937
THE MINEOLA MONITOR
PAGE THS&t
How Are You Standing the
Weather This Summer?
Has it got you groggy? Are you tired of
living? Take Nash's Tonic and enjoy
the Good OF Summertime!
If the weather has you down
and almost out, here's probably
the reason: You're suffering
Wfrom Constipation, Biliousness
or Malaria. These are the main
reasons why you see so many
people mope around all day
complaining—they have head-
aches—feel dizzy—feel restless
or they're too no account to
move! Don't let this go on, if
you're in that condition!
TAKE NASH'S TONIC FOR
SURE AND CERTAIN RELIEF
Malaria, Biliousness and Con-
stipation can wreck a person—
and to be sick in the Summer
is almost unbearable! The air
jt, no time to be sick. And
fes that, you don't want to
your job, do you? Doctors
Till tell you that if you keep
ryour system clean and keep
Malaria germs out, the chances
that you'll feel fine and get
lent out of life? Nash's
clear out impurities in your
System and kill Malaria germs
[in your blood. 50c is a mighty
small sum to pay for a tip-top
feeling in the Summertime!
CHECK OVER THESE SYMP-
TOMS OF MALARIA—CONSTI-
PATION—BILIOUSNESS
Do you feel lazy and no ac-
count? Are you constantly ner-
vous and fidgety? Do you have
stomach disorders? Indigestion?
Do you look pale or yellow? Do
you have slight headaches or
backaches? Don't make the mis-
take that many people make
and go for weeks feeling like
this! NOW is the time to begin
taking Nash's C. & L. Tonic—
Your trouble most likely is
caused by Malaria germs, Con-
stipation or Biliousness.
IF NASH'S DOESN'T HELP YOU
IT WON'T COST YOU A CENT
That's as fair as Mr. Nash
knows how to make it! Get a
50c bottle and take it for one
week according to directions. If
you don't feel and look better,
take the empty bottle back and
get your money back! Mr. Nash
doesn't want your money if he
can't help you! Thousands have
been delighted with the re-
sults.
Get a bottle today at—
SHIVER'S PHARMACY
Mineola, Texas
ATTENTION
MR. COTTON
FARMER
Mr. F. G. Pullen will be our
representative in the Mineola
territory this season.
Let us suggest that yon see Mr.
Pullen before selling your cot-
ton. He will assist you to better
priees.
TEXAS COTTON GROWERS'
ASSOCIATION
O. M. THOMAS, Branch Office Mgr.
Wmnsboro Texas
0l£>
WHIN YOU BUY THE mUH^H.
• Some people enjoy putting money on horse
races—but it's no fun to risk good money on!
unknown razor blades! Buy a known quality J
blade—made by the world's largest blade
maker—and play safe. Probak Jr., selling at
4 for 10& is automatically ground, honed
and stropped to make short work of the
toughest beard, without smart or irritation.
t Buy a package of Probak Jr. today.
[
PIONEER NEW AIR ROUTE
i
CANADA'S Minister of Transport, Hon. C. D. Howe (center); J. H.
Symington (left) director of the Trans-Canada Air Lines and the
Canadian National Railways and C. P. Edwards (ri&ht) Chi-.f of Canada's
Air Service are the pioneers of the new air route which is soon to be
established across Canada. Following the air lanes along which regular
planes of the Government-owned Trans-Canada Air Lines will operate
I shortly, they made the flight from Montreal to Vancouver in hours
in a dawn to dusk trip. The ships which are to be used in this service
are now bemg constructed in the United States and after a sufficient
number of pilots have been trained regular daily flights will be scheduled.
The new line will have direct connections with the trunk air lines of the
United States and will round out the flying services of the continent
T. S. C. W. Feature Service
On the Look-out
One of the largest telescopes
in the world will be included
in the McDonald Observatory
which is being built on Mount
Locke. The million-dollar pro-
ject is expected to be completed
in 1938. Mount L.ocKe is 6,790
feet above sea level, ana is lo-
cated northwest of Fort Davis.
Cotton and Oil Industry
Almost half the total popula-
tion of Texas earns a part of
their living from cotton. It is
grown in 223 of Texas' 254
counties. Another one-sixth of
the population is employed di-
rectly by the petroleum in-
dustry. This means that a little
more than one-third of the
people are left for other occu-
pations.
Little Polland
Panna Maria, the oldest
Polish settlement in the United
States, was established near
San Antonio in 1853 by a group
of immigrants who had been
practically driven out of their
native land. Penniless and dis-
heartened, the settlers were aid-
ed by nearby ranchers and
more fortunate colonists until
they could support themselves.
With thrift, persistence and
work the group soon developed
into a thriving community.
Many of the original homes,
built of hand-quarried stone be-
cause there was no wood, still
remain in the modern Panna
Maria.
Program of Wood
County Missionary
Baptist Meeting
Program of the Wood County
Missionary Baptist Association
Fifth Sunday Meeting^cheduled
to meet with the West Mineola
Baptist church, Friday night,
August 27:
7:30—Song, Prayer, Devotion-
al, Bro. Willie Blake; 8:15—
Bro. G. T. Taylor, sermon, "The
Essentials of a Great Revival."
Saturday morning, 9:45—
Song, Prayer, Devotional, Bro.
Jake Norris. 10:15—preaching,
Bro. Terrel Howie. 41:15—Mis-
sion Hour, Bro. Sam Bright,
Lunch.
Afternoon, 1:15—Devotional,
Bro. Charley Rountree; 1:45—
Discussion, James 5:20, Bro. W.
Clyde Smith and Bro. Carlton
Pollard; 2:50—Songs; 3:05—
Sermon, Bro. Charley Phillips;
4:00—Adjourn.
Night, 7:40—Devotional, Bro.
Garner Stoakley; 8:15—Sermon,
Bro. L. A. Stidham, St. John
3:7.
Sunday morning, 9:45—Song
| and Prayer service; 10:00—Dis-
; cussion 2 Pet. 2 chapters, Bro.
H. W. Reid and Bro. D. T. Mur-
: dock; 11:15—Sermon, Bro. T. J.
McCain, Lunch.
Afternoon, 1:15—Devotional,
Bro. Shirley; 1:45—Preaching,
Bro. E. M. Bain; 2:45 Preach-
ing, Bro. A. J. Alford; 3:45—
Closing message, Bro. Bill
Reeves.
Mineola Boy Will
Receive U. of T.
Degree August 30
Henry Byron Champion of
Mineola is one of the 81 candi-
dates who will receive the de-
gree of bachelor of business
administration at the August
30 commencement exercises of
the University of Texas.
o
Is Your Subscription Paid Up?
DIZZY SPELLS
How To Help The Passing Of
Women's Most Critical Years
—40 to 50—
"I suffered from dizziness for
years and decided to try Krus-
chen. Of course I know it is
my age that is the cause of it
all. I am 47 but I have been
told this and that would help
me so I fried all that I could
but still had the same old dizzi-
ness. Now I'm on my third jar
of Kruschen and don't get
dizzy nearly so often. I used
to get so muddled at times.
Now I feel different— altogether
much clearer. There must be
hundreds of women like me.
They must stick to Kruschen
every morning." Mrs. L. B. N.,
August 24, 1936.
KRUSCHEN SALTS is sold
the world over—millions of jars
a year. If you want to help
avoid headaches, dizziness,
smothering spells, weakness, fits
of depression—if you want to
keep feeling more healthy and
happy—up an about your work
—take a third teaspoonful of
Kruschen Salts in a glass of
hot water first thing every
morning.
Take it for 30 days and if
not joyfully satisfied get your
money back. Sold at MINEOLA
DRUG CO., or any modern drug
store.
SUNDAY DINNER
3
SPECIAL
SLOW FARES
EVERYWHERE
It's Vacation Time-"
TIME FOB
TRAVEL!
You owe it to yourself to enjoy
the delightful change and mental
stimulation of a vacation.
Plan now to go some place — to
the mountains, seashore, lakes*
National Parks or to Northern
and Eastern vacation cities.
Complete information about low
summer fares, limits, stopovers*
and diverse routes cheerfully far-
nished. See, phone or write the
Katy Passenger Agent.
14J-A
Miss Mary Jane Harris has
returned from a visit with her
sister, Mrs. George S. Joy, in
Chicago.
Dr. B. L. Chappell, Jr., of
Long view, visited his, parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. "chappell,
here over the week-end.
— o
Every family needs burial in-
surance. See J.H. English,
Mineola. Mtfc.
L O
B. A. Holbrook was a visitor
in Dallas Monday.
By ANN PAGE
VEGETABLES and fruits are both
plentiful and comparatively low
in price. Other good values are to be
found in butter, cheese and eggs. Fish
prices, too, are reasonable.
All meats are high with pork at the
top, beef and veal intermediate and
lamb the best value available. Duck-
lings are now the most attractive buy
in th« poultry market.
Peaches, peat's and plums are in full
season. Apples are again plentiful to-
gether with melons, huckleberries,
nectarines and lemons. Corn and lima
beans, potatoes and tomatoes are the
outstanding vegetable* now in market.
The following menus call for sea-
sonable and reasonable foods.
Low Cost Dinner
Meat Loaf Baked Potatoes
Buttered Beets Cole Slaw
Bread and Butter
Watermelon
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Pried Chicken Cream Gf vy
Mashed Potatoes Buttered Carrots
Bread and Butter
Fruit Compote Cookies
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Cantaloupe
Roast Lamb Browned Potatoes
Green Beans
Combination Salad
Bread and Butter
Deep Fruit Pie Cheese
Coffee
mi
- .
A
\utJon, /V fc
fcoy,
-Sta
SPECIAL
vLLLLlLLf'
Automatic GAS
FLOOR FURNACE
Easy Terms
.BOL1SH chill—the prin-
cipal cause of winter colds and
the wasted space of closed-*>ff
rooms . . . make your home
livable this winter with an
Automatic Gas Floor Furnace
for better health and comfort-
Install it now, and pay later
as you prefer. It will cost yon
nothing to get the facts for
your home. Ask for our free
beating survey.
SEE YOUR DEALER
Ask your dealer about Automatic
Gas Heating. He will be glad to show
you how easy it is to enjoy healthful
temperatures all winter long.
UNITED GAS
My Wages are Mere Pennies
Says Reddy Kilowatt, Your Electric Servant!
My Wages Are
ELECTRICITY
You pay me only a few pen-
nies a day for all the work I do
in your home. My wages are low
because electricity is cheap.
Electricity costs less today than
ever before.
My jobs in your home are
many and varied. I stay on duty
24 hours a day to refrigerate
your food, cook your meals,
clean your rugs, wash your
clothes and do dozens of other
things to make life easier. In most
Lo w Because
IS CHEAP!
cases I do the work more quickly;
and more easily than you can,
and I am happy when I can re-
lieve you of a difficult task.
I am your cheapest and most
dependable household sen/ant. I
am never late, and I never get
sick. I do all my work thoroughly.
Let me do more work in your
home. Remember, I work long
hours for low wages. The longer
I work, the lower my hourly rate
of pay.
SOUTHWESTERN GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY
ECA-35
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The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1937, newspaper, August 19, 1937; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286262/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.