The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1952 Page: 2 of 7
seven pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
—c\
.:.?5?
.T;
f
I
S'
kt ^-3' ---1
is That ,
WHAT 7W CALL]-$j Fl
'hog W?y 4'
N__
x Z y *' - "
4,
' A«*.A V^fc^fe
Uh' ■ F
p
p
ife
p
He
;.;r
X.
’'-•'-‘-''■■'-■'J' •: .-
• ■ >i5» •■--■:»-® ■;
-. ^ 'jF. *•-'•;•
?'-■■. ■ - ■-»•
. ' >
rz s-A
vS*^*
£|y%g
1X^0
xkJS* t*S*V . ?'"'.
a gfiOo s ■ H
GAS?
with
stomach
S«i Piles
Don't let sere, fiery, painlul, itching
> npie Flics dihe you nearly crazy. In 15
I mutes CiHINAROID starts giving you
i ondetiui eooihxg. soothing, temporary re-
i txing relief from pain, burning and Itch-
! -.g or mon?. buck guatanteed. Genuine
l iiXARGIb '’.’Sts on.y li.ee at druggists,
'.zv it to i.i .- ;- r better kilcep tciiight and
a brighter tomorrow. .
: "d rhnilkr distress. 23c.
THANK HEAVENS! Most tttaeks arc just acid
indir.c: ..mi. When it .strikes, take iiell-e.n-
tablets. Tlicy ccn'afn (the f;v.tcst-:u t.ng
mec’.icin ■ 1- . m ’ to doctors for the relief of
hce.rtb-’.ra. p
i
V
SDR? IS, LADY!
rs
'We^F'
Mineola. Texas
I
!
I
In The Files of
The Mineola Monitor
25 YEARS AGO
SEPTEMBER 8, 1927
Miss Lula B. Kingston and
SHOWS START AT DUSK
Second Show Approximately 2 Hours Later
Children Under 12, in Cars, Free
I
(
_r
SKY-VUE DRIVE-IN THEATRE
'! LOOKING BACK
1.1-------------------
10 YEARS AGO
SEPTEMBER 10, 1942
A total of 944 pupils were
enrolled in the Mineola public Paul Bowdoin were married at
schools on the first day of the the Methodist parsonage by the
new term. ~
Funeral services were held in
Jamestown for John Thomas
Sims, 74, who died 1---------w
a
Rev. Walter L. Cannon.
J. R. Hilburn, 70, died at his
residence and interment was
following made in the Sand Springs Cem-
long illness. Interment was
made in Sand Flat Cemetery.
i Joint installation service was
i held for the new officers of
Luckett Cochran Post and the
• Ladies Auxiliary at the Train-
I men’s Hall with Fred Army of
1 Dallas in charge.
connected with the Southwest-
I < ‘
a number of years, succeeded E.
C. Blandford as manager of the
local office.
i Safeway grocery
steaks and veal roasts at 29
cents a pound.
Remodeling was under way and Electric Company succeed-
at Pegues Grocery and Market, ing Warren G. Church.
I
(
etery.
Dr. Solon Colman of Navaso-
ta, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. J.
Coleman, was recovering from
blood pcision at Scott and
White hospital in Temple.
After practicing in Mineola
as a veterinarian for seventeen
years Dr. S. C. Hancock mov-
J. Y. Thomas, who had been ed his office to Brownwood.
Mrs. C. E. Revelle and Mrs.
ern Gas & Electric Company^for pufus Bailey left by auto on a
" to Kansas c^y
Miss Elizabeth Young of Pales-
tine opened a studio for piano,
advertized expression and violin.
— - 5 B._ A. Brooks assumed charge
of the local Southwestern Gas
i!
h
H
&
■;
y
?
fc;
.
I s
z
k^«3
H
rfS!
__■ K
Ki Z ■'
M
I
r ^4
I 1
I '■I
| -''j
I’ * 'I
I • \v' |
. . I
h*' 1
I *1.■ I
• X-. .;»
\V\ M
LJ
zz
v’?-
^4
rf|
s .
llatural gas performs so faithfully and so well . . .we
think you’ll agree it’s worth much more than it costs today.
Consider its use in a clothes dryer, for example — a full
washer-load of laundry tumbled fluffy dry, in less than an
hour, and in any kind of weather, for less than a penny!
And clothes drying is just one of many big
jobs natural gas does in the home — cooking, heating,
water heating, refrigeration, air conditioning.
When you stop to think that here in
the Gulf South natural gas costs
just about the same as it did 20 or 30
years ago, we think you, loo, will say
it's ivorlh much more than it costs today!
j.v z
. J
- ..^sg»wk
. -j • » • x-x-xwx«. ■>®M<88!«8E8sc*AortS^'
. '' * Z
... , '' ' irr
' -Z...... ■ .........-.•—.
......-
Z-
..... ' .
• '•■. ...... .■.\\
Xv/.%
z\
1
1*
I
I
II
W ' T.
< < -j
“V/--
I' '
B: i
kWi
w' I
' IB/
W
zz //
W: > :Z >7 // /l
i f ,.x *
X :::. :n
y. j— '** • -"■-'
. ' ..........
v' F' z> w
Did You Know That..
,:<®n
PROTECT YOUR
COWS WITH
CONTAINS NO DDT
—But plenty of Pyrethrum. Kills
stable flies, horse flies, horn
flies, house flies,, mosquitoes.
COL L. MESRin
Supplier of Sinclair Products
ME^EQLA
'□ST""*
Cosmetics are
for the 4-to-14
Kidmetics is
Mineola's first gr diron tilt of
the season is with Gvand Saline
here September 12th ...
manufactured
age children.
the name, and
Shivers Pharmacy has them fcr
you — babbie bath, dusting
powder, Sugar in Spire Cologne,
and ther niceities for the Youngj
Miss ...
$TOCI<
:'®RRAV
those fancy
books arc
Louye (McMakir , Sue Whatley,. or-r
Janelie Galloway and Veneta
Davis all cf Grand Saline.
Mr. and Mrs' W. C. Fowler,
Clyde and Don Had the pleasure
of being supper guests cf Rev.
and Mrs. Reecq and Rev. and
Mrs. Ray Turner in Fort Worth
Wedi> asday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitehell Brown
and eltiktrcn vbltcd her parents
Mr. ai;d Mr.;. Rir o Carpenter
ov< r tihe weekend.
All those fancy decora ted
note books arc coming from
• Shivers Pharmacy ...
Th.e name of our new school
superintendent is Goodgion —
ASTHMA
Don’t let coughing, wheozini, r-icurring eiv
tacks ol Bronchial Asthma lain sleep and
energy without trying MENDACO. wi ld*
works thru the bleed to reach brom -fiJ
tubes and lungs. Usually helps .uiturt qul ikly
remove thick, sticky rnucui. 1 lit;.-, alleviates
couching und aids freer bit utlU:., and better
sleep. Get MalNDACO in.ni d a ..list, Saila«
taction or n.oney back guaiua.svi.
Th.-- naitionai I debt will soon
touch th? f;275.0OO,COO,OOO legal
ceiling; and thd President will
have If) cut spending or ask
Ccngrdss to raise the ceiling,
says i’c mtnp.zine “United
Stat •?.'• ws and World Report.”
Let :>. JIFFY MAILER do your
mailing '.vc-rk f<u yon. Moistens,
c.ispi I).-,-.. r.ppL?:, t.tamps, pronounced Good-join ...
■S' l.£ j.
In the early part of 1947. a
group of serious-minded parents
in St. Paul, Minn., formed sn
organization to select propeB
play material lor children of
various ages. This was the be-
ginning of The Toy House.
Today, toys from all parts of
the United States, from big and
small manufacturers, are
brought tc St. Paul and play-
tested in nursery schools!
kindergartens, orphans homes,
etc. Here, under ttc watchful
eyes of trained and understand-!
ing instructors who know the
pupils well, the toys are graded
for creative play value and cori
rect age groupings.
Every child needs new flay
materials regularly throughout
the year. It is wrong to gcrg$
cur children once a year, on
December 25, and starve theni
the other 364 days. It is added
thoughtfulness to give (he cor-
rect toy.
When you give a Toy Hous6
recommended toy. you have the
assurance that it is the proper
toy lor the age indicated. tha|
it is safe, that it has sustained
play value — that it performs
one or more creative function^
which may have a life influence.
Toy House Toys are wrapped in
cellophane, .-o your child is thd
first to handle it. See The Toy
House Toys at i
Shivers Pharmacy
The Yellow Jackets are a
strong favorit to win the dis-
trict football title ...
PAGE 2 ’
SEPT. 4. 1952
EDITORIALS
r
h
❖
L
tration
is
F
For the PERFECT COLOR SCHEME
COOK'S
Is
h
$*| 65
D Quart
COLOR PLAN YOUR HOME WITH COOK'S
I
Jlje flliitfnla fHnuitnr
North arxas JFiirrmnst Wfrkhj
IP
I!
new
man
G
'lb
■ I ■
. ■••* • • !?</
■
It
I '
K
I
I
I’i
I
I
L.
SHADOTONE COLOR CABINET
See the finished effect before you start to
point! Cook s Color Pion lets you select
the perfect color scheme for every room
from 144 exquisite decorator colors end
the Color Plcn Folder is yours ABSO-
LUTELY FREE. Come in today.
First Day of School
A group of junior high school
boys were speculating on regis-
tration day about the new Mossy Still Lost
superintendent. A strange man Mossy, R. A. Burge’s Mexican
walked up and joined the con- parrot, is still missing after
versation, and the lads con- two weeks, but never under-
' THE EDITOR’S SCRATCHPAD ~
Texas Tale six-year-old was in the crowd
To the many tall tales about with a beloved but tattered
Texas should be added the one straw hat which he wore
about, the Texas farmer who throughout the brief class per-
lost his stock pond and couldn’t iod. That was his “registering
blame it on the drouth. It was hat,” he said.
in the fall and migrating clucks
landed on the pond. About that
time a blue norther hit and the
temperature chopped so fast
that the duck’s feet were frozen
in the ice before they could
rise. Irritated at this strange
experience, the ducks Hew off
with the pond. Texas clucks, no
doubt!
SwkUMe ENAMELS
COOK'S SHADOTONE FLAT
ENAMEL—a flat, glarefree finish.
Use it for walls, woodwork, or metal
trim. Covers most surfaces with a
single coat. And it's srubbable!
SHADOTONE FLAT
LOW $^45
AS £ Quart
SATIN ENAMEL
AS
LOW
AS
COOK'S SHADOTONE SATIN
ENAMEL—a soil-resistant finish for
kitchens, bathrooms, etc. Use it for
woodwork and trim wherever Shado-
tone Flat Enamel is used on walls or
ceilings. The colors match perfectly!
pjas]
^0
COMPLETE STOCK COOK'S WALLPAPER
Now on Hand
Over 100 New Patterns Just Received.
High School Hazing
After registration Tuesday
morning several pretty high
school freshmen girls were
downtown locking very unpretty
with painted faces and bare-
footed collecting “used chewing
gum.” Maybe the cool weather
helped... .all in all, school days
seem to have got away to a good
start in Mineola.
con- two weeks, but never under-
tinued to expound on the super- estimate a parrot, Mr. Burge
intendent and one of them says. The bird can take care of
asked. “What’s his name, Good- itself against just about any-
something?” “Good for nothing, thing in the woods except hunt-
I imagine,” chimed in another, ers, and now that dove season
About that time other registra- is on Mossy may not have it so
tion day duties called the good. Speaking of a parrot’s
“stranger” and Supt. Goodgion caginess reminds us of the yarn
left the boys to their chit-chat, about the fellow who bought
* one at auction. He didn’t par-
First Grade Report ticularly want the bird but
The full impact of the war- couldn’t resist the bidding,
time crop hit the first grade as Finally, after having been rais-
registration began Tuesday ed several times he bought it on
morning. About a hundred little a bid of $45. “I suppose this
nubbins, with their parents, in parrot can talk?” he inquired of
tow, showed up to embark on the auctioneer. “Sure can,” was
this new stage in life... .and the reply, “that bird’s been bid-
there wasn’t a tear shed by ding against you for the last
anxious mothers. The editor’s fifteen minutes.”
UNITED GAS
SERVING THE
V
Silver Lake News
J.
was
back
The Mineola Monitor
upon
i
1
<1 ?
^1
Published Every Thursday in Mineola, Wood County, Texas b?
the Wood County Publishing Company. R. H. CARRAWAY. Busi-
ness Manager; R. II. CARRAWAY, Jr., Editor; C. G. BURKE.
Advertising Manager. Entered at the Post Office at Mineola,
Texas as second class mail matter under the Act of Conarcss,
March 3, 1879.
It May Be
A Mystery IH|
to You ...
LONNIE MIZE
CONOCO SUPER SERVICE
Broad & Newsome
Any erroneous reflection upon the character; standing or repu-
tation of any person, firm, or corporation which may appear in
the columns of this newspaper will be gladly corrected
jeing brought to the attention of the publishers.
w
>)
Rev. Reece filled his regular fisited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Baptist Erwin Sunday.
W. Dickerson cf Terrell
his parents, Mr. and
I
weekend.
Jimmy Luckett of Fort Worth
his parents, Mr. and
N. Y. Luckett over th.1
appointment at the
cnurch Sunday.
Mrs. Ola Davis was the dinner visited
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mrs. Jaraid Dickerson over the
Fowler Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wardlow
xand children visited their visited
daughter and grandbaby, Mr. Mrs.
and Mrs. Jaraid Cornet in Hous- weekend.
ton over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Trussell
Mrs. H. S. Lunn who has been and children of Friendship and
in the hospital is some better Mr. and Mrs. Sam Luckett ant!
children of Fort Worth visited
and Mrs. N. Y. Lack *tt
. . . But net to our master mechanics! Using accurate
instruments, they can locate car trouble in jig time,
T and with precision tools, make adjustments with
!» equal speed. Next time . . . drive up here!
this week.
Rev. Recce was the dinner Mr.
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Farm- Sunday.
er Sunday. Visitors of (lie Ed Sayers and
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Carpenter W. M. Starnes family over tin
are back home after visiting weekend were Mr. and Mrs. K.
their son, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy A. Gocdwin and son, Mr. and
Carpenter and children in Ore- Mrs. Roy Verner of Tyler. Mr.
gan. and Mrs. Henry Starnes, George
Miss Francis Knighton is Verner and Miss Jo Ann Sayers
back home after visiting rela- all of Dallas, Ben Starnes who
tives in California. has recently returned from
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Erwin of Alaska, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Mineola and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and children and Mrs.
Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Artie Williams of Seminole
Carpenter Monday night. Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dickerson Visiting Miss Ruth Sayers
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fowler Monday were Patricia Whatley
!
!
I
1
I
j
I
1
PEGUES BROS. Furniture Store
“WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL”
We Repair All Makes of Refrigerators, Washing Machines
& Ranges. Call 188 Fcr Fast Guaranteed Service
O (
How Lydia Pinkham's works
It acts through a woman’s sym-
pathetic nervous system to give
relief from the “hot flashes" and
other functionally-caused dis-
tresses of “change of life.”
only 55-
Wonderful — loo — for th i
functiona." pains, cramps,
“drugged-out” feelings and
other discomfort of monthly
menstrual periods!
flashes” end weakness so com-
mon in “change of life.”
Don't put. It off! Get Lydia I
Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- i
pound or ticto, unproved Tab- ,
lets with added iron (trial sizi i
"Hot flashes” of Change of Life stopped
or strikingly relieved
in 63-80%* of the cases
in doctors’ tests!
• Those suffocating “heat
waves” — alternating with ner-
vous, clammy feelings — and
accompanied often by restless
irritability and nervousness —
are well-known to women suf-
fering the functionally-caused
distress of middle life “change”!
You want relief from such
suffering. And—chances are—
you can get it. Thrilling relief!
Thanks to two famous Lydia
Pinkham medicines!
*In doctors’ tesfs, Lydia Pink-
ham’s Compound and Tablets
brought relief from .such dis-
tress in 63 and 80% (respective-
ly) of the cases tested. Com-
plete or striking relief!
Thousands Have Benefited
Amazing, you say? Not. to the
many thousands of women who
know from experi.mco what-
these Lydia Pinklmuj j...
cines can do!
Their action — actually - - is
very modern. They exert a sci-
entifically calming, soothing
effect!
Try Lydia Pinkham’s on the
basis of medical evidence! See
if you, too, clou t gain blessed
relief’ from those terrible “hot
I /
' t «*-• ’1 ’
__________ ;
i
i
i
1
1
1
i
1
1
1
1
iday and Saturday, Sept. 5*6
DAKOTA
with
Wayne and Vera Hruba Ralston
r
►
►
i
mtirr___-XJ-L-JL-____L.J__l_l___________-^XJIULJUAULD’-------
LATEST NEWS, PLUS CARTOONS, EACH SUN. & MON.
—Plus—
Sunday and Monday, September 7*8
/yy* hits with sudden savoG*r> I
%
mA
the
««e s s
• •
fi tl 8
‘,1 i, J -■ : r
... .. ... v jrpTR’--.’
t
1
j
t
!
I
!
I
1
i
►
►
t
►
►
t
I
I
I
I
I
r
LATEST NEWS, PLUS CARTOONS, EACH WED. & THURS.
fePPV McPOWALL
Tuesday Only, September 9
1----—-—■
(
!
j
(
(
!
(
!
(
(
1
i
i
i
i
1
I
I
i
i
i
JUNK HAVER
WILLIAM
LUHOIGAN
Wednesday and Thursday, September 10-11
St
FAMILY NIGHT EACH TUESDAY
Admission: 60 Cents per Carload
■fl
Ml MUND FUOiA
TECHNICOLOR
Love Nest"
UNniOMIHELL
ISLAND of i
DESIRL J
1 TAB HUNTHl owa 6RFy .J
leoGORCEY
eBOWERY BOYS
n Deep-Toned
In Either^Slie^
Qiw PnateoUue
TO YOUR HOME WITH THESE
COOK’S PAINTS
•A-
. -J"
Ik*;
K"'f
ff
■.....■......—-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Carraway, R. H., Jr. The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1952, newspaper, September 4, 1952; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1493084/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.