The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 30, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1922.
THE MINEOLA MONITOR
PAGE THREB.
STAFFORD BUILDING
IS BEING REMODELED
STEPS ARE TAKEN
TO REHABILITATE
I. S G. N PROPERTY
REV. B. D. GRIFFIN
OCCUPIES PlILPIT
I AT BAPTIST CHURCH
The Stafford building next to ;
Dick Pendleton's Drug store on j
North Johnson Street is being
re-modeled. According to Chil-
ton Stafford, one of the owners
the building will be made in to
two buildings and will be rent-
ed at an early date. Several ap-
plications have been received for
the building, he said.
The old floor has been torn
away and a new one will be
built. The walls will bo repaired
and improved and the building
put in first class condition.
M-D-M
Notice of Sale of Real Estate
Under Execution.
-o-
WITWER AND GARDNER MONITOR OFFICE FOR JOB PRINTING
OPEN OFFICES HERE
0
Messrs. Witwer and Gardner
two of the best known cotton
What was believed to bo the | The Rev. B. D. Griffin of j buyers in this section, have re-
}first move to rehabilitate the Greenville occupied the pulpit at turned to Mineola and will bii}
I physical properties of the Inter- the First Baptist Church Sun- ; cotton thioughout this pait of
Great Northern!day morning and night. At the state. Mr. Witwer an.
State of Texas, County of
Wood. In the County Court of |they wi]1 put the
Wood County, Texas, File No.
1971.
A. D. Beaird, vs. Vigorous
Jones, et al.
Whereas by virtue of an ex-
ecution issued out of the county
court of Wood County, Texas,
on a judgment rendered in said ; July 1. 1922. becoming due on
Court on the 31st day of May, jjuly 1, 1952. They are issued
Northern .day
railway was made Tuesday at (both services he was greef&Tfoy jnounces that his company will
Austin. Judge S. B. Dabney, j large congregations and deliv- station a buyer at Winnsbcro
representing the new owners of ;ered two interesting and fnspir- iand anothei East of Mineola
the road, wrhcih was sold under jing sermons. His subject at the j ibis city will be the headquar-
| the hammer in Houston recent-j morning hour was ''The Setting jters and they will work from
jly, filed an application with the j Up of The Church." In the jheie.
State railway commission for .evening he delivered a stirring i These gentlemen have ocught
authority to issue and register evangelical sermon. The even-.cotton in this section for several
$20,000,000 first mortgage ;ing service was late in starting Reasons. They are wel' known
bonds and $17,000,000 incomej because of the Tom Thumb ;and have been unusually suc-
bonds. 'wedding which preceded the jcessful in the business.
These bonds <ire desired by j preaching service. j M-D-M
the road's new7 owners to carry J M-D-M-
out the reorganization plans of
the company it was stated that
company on
a working basis for the first
time in years.
The bonds sought by ihe I and
G. N. are 30-year 6 per cent gold
issues. Both are to be dated
Mineola Fruit & Vegetable Company
W7e want fresh fruit, berries, and vegetables of all kind.
We have seed peas, peanuts and velvet beans to sell.
W. F. DENNEY, Manager.
SATURDAY BIG DAY
WITH COTTON BUYERS
TOM THUMB WEDDING
PROVES A BIG SUCCESS
-o—
A. D., 1922, in favor of A. D.
Beaird and against Willie Gar-
rett, V. McMillan, Vigorous
Jones and D. Garrett, severally
and jointly, No. 1971, on the
docket of said court I did on j Simultaneously it became ,
the 24th day of July A. D. j known that the new owners had
1922 at 10 o'clock a. m levy up. ;fi|ed an amendment (0 their |ton marketplaces™
oil the following described tiacts j tion. Several buyers
and parcels of land, situated in i barter with the Secretary of
the County of Wood and State State. In this the owners de-
of Texas and belonging to the clare they will assume all lia-
bilities of the road providing
such existing claims and liabil-
ities shall have accrued within
Ion a total valuation of the com-
pany's property of $39,125,115,
I as fixed by the State railroad
! commission.
The Tom Thumb wedding at
Speaking from a cotton stand- the First Baptist church Sun-
point, Saturday was a big day |day evening proved to be a
in Mineola, considering ihe sea- huge success. The church was
son is just opening. About 20 crowded to capacity and the lit-
Grancl Sa- tie ones participating did them-
15 bales. iselvse full justice. A more de-
21.25 and | tailed account of the Wedding
{will appear Jater.
M-D-M
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
touch-the-spot
any hour
of day
or night
bales were received.
line received about
The cotton sold for
21.50.
Indications are that Mine-
ola will be one of the best cot-
-v said Vigorous Jones.
i 4 FIRST TRACT
lr ■: 34 acres in Block No. 4, of the
V Wesley Toilet survey, and being
same land conveyed to A-
ETrefi Jones by Ida Jackson and
■her heirs of Allen Jones by
f dated March 21st, 1917 and
recorded in Vol. 44 pages 290
and 292 of the Deed Records of
Wood County, Texas.
SECOND TRACT
!so 50 acres of the Wesley
P f'Ollett survey being the North
£ 51 acres of the 70 acre tract
^Conveyed to Alonzo Jones by
.7. W. F. Trimble by a deed dated
•"December 29th, 1887 recorded
in Vol. O pages 490 and 492
Wood County Deed Records, less
one acre in the S. E. corner con-
- veyed to James McMillan by
' Alonzo Jones and Alia Jones.
Sun Yat Sen says he is the on-
this sec- |ly president of China, but the
are seen ! facts go to show that he is dis-
bidding on every bale and in connected from the Chinese
that connection, competition is
close.
M-D-M
Read the Daily Monitor. 50c
two years prior to the beginning per month by carrier in the city,
of the receivership.—Houston ! $2.50 per year on rural routes.
Post. M-D-M
It has been rumored here that J. J. Cunningham, wTell known
improvements will be mafte On traveling man spent Monday in
the line from Mineola to Troup. J Mineola from his home in Paris
There has also been rumors that, He was enroute to Tyler,
a possibility exists for the I.
& G. N. to purchase the Katy
line from Mineola to Greenville.
These rumors however cannot
be confirmed.
erature ot it, and also our sadly
government's pay-roll, and the
proof is against him.
M-D-M
Judge Huff of Marshall, at-
torney for the contractors Cocke
and Turner, who have the con-
tract for paving Mineola streets
is in Mineola Monday on offi-
cial business.
"Bobbie dog, guess it maker, you hungry, too,
to see me eat a great big bowl of Kellogg's for
breakfast every morning! But / can't spare any
today, Bobbie; honest I can't!"
You can't resist the appeal of Kellogg's Corn Flakes!
Pour out a bowl brim full of Kellogg's—big, joyously
brown, crisp and crunchy! Was there ever such an
appetite treat! And, such a flavor! A breakfast or lunch
or supper thrill for big folks as well as little ones.
Get KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes for sure—because
Kellogg's are the original Corn Flakes and so deliciously
good and so superior in every way that your delight will
be boundless. Please understand that Kellogg's are
never tough or leathery or hard to eat—
they're always crispy!
Kellogg's are sold only in the RED
and GREEN package bearing the sig-
nature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of
Toasted Corn Flakes! NONE ARE
GENUINE WITHOUT IT! Have
Kellogg's for breakfast tomorrow!
TOASTED
CORN
FLAKES
CORN FLAKES
Alto Bikcn of KELLOGG S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krumbled
M-D-M
Besides the inconvenience of
the shopmen's strike, there is
the monotonous newspaper lit-
-M-D-M-
And whereas there is now
'due upon said judgment the sum my
of $366.00 with interest there-
on from May 31st, 1922, togeth-
eir with the sum of $9.95 costs j notify me who has it. G.
"SLIP" TAKEN.
Some two weeks ago some
3arty or parties removed from j §§
yard one small scraper or
; slip. Please return same or
C.
battered nervous svstems.
W!llll!lll)llllIilllll!lll!IIIIIIIIIIIIHI!!!!lll!lll!ll|||||l!lll!!!!!ll|||||||!!ll!!!!l!!!ll!|i^
_in this suit.
fi Now therefore, I. A. H. Jol-
ley, Sheriff of Wood County,
.Texas, will on the 5th day of
September A. D., 1922, the same
)eing the first Tuesday of said
lonth, betwen the hours of 10
^6'clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p.
lfi., on said day. at the Court
louse door of said county, offer
ft sale and sell at public auc-
tion for cash all of the right,
'title and interest of the said
- ^Vigorous Jones in and to said
:above described real estate.
Dated at Quitman this the 24
day of July, A. D., 1922.
fK , A. H. Jolley,
■ ^ Sheriff Wood County, Texas.
Rhodes.
dl-wl. !
-M-D-M
WE
RE-BLOCK
HEADS
Read the Daily Monitor. 50c
per month by carrier in the city,
$2.50 per year on rural routes.
i Q. Hearn's Barber Shop. 1
They are GOOD!
PACIFIC
TEXAS
jiRAI LWAY^w*
TO THE PUBLIC
Men employed in our mechanical and car department
fwi 'fi o strike since July 1st against the decision of
e United Mattes Railway Labor Board. The officers and
oya employees of this company are doing all in their pow-
f1 v* eep, °Peratipg- If we can, have that protectoin
Tnf property which the law guarantees, we will suc-
ced. Ihe strikers and their sympathizers, on the other hand
f*re ^heir best, through a campaign of lawlessness, in-
timiaation and terrorism, to prevent our operating trains.
e welfare and prosperity of the communities we serve de-
pend upon who wins. The law will b eenforced if the pub-
lic demands it. If the law is enforced, the railway can and
will continue to operate trains and give that service so vi-
tally necessary if crops are to be moved and producers and
consumers alike spared the suffering and financial loss in-
volved m a tie-up of the transportation industry.
DEMAND THAT THE LAW BE ENFORCED!
J. L. LANCASTER, Receiver.
Hie Outstanding Tire Values
in the 30 * 3% incli field
NcVEk before has the light car owner been offered
such value as is now at your service in these two
U. S. products—
# ROYAL CORDS—the measure of all automobile
tire values—both clincher and ctrai~ht z'.dc Si
^SCG
NfC vv *. t~L
sidewalls, more rubber—$10.6:
*^'.05.
icer tread, thicker
Rovnl |
FAERI
i.rfcO
23.00
no
21.35
22.45
15.70
26.55
2M.I5
20.S.
23.6?
26.05
1.95
33.00
.a. no
30.05
31.05
J9.5K
40.70
.36 x4 z
11. r :
36.15
16.va
35 x 5
4< .30
43.20
51.85
Federal Excise Tax on the aoovc
beer, ubsorked by the manufacturer
Whether your choice
is a Cord or a Fabric
tire, the U. S. Tire
Dealer can now girt
you U.S. 30x3;a tires
at the lowest prices in
tire history.
The U.S. quality
standard is even higher
today thaa it ever was.
Cory right
19 22
U. S. Tire Co.
3©x3$£
usefo
Clincher
fabric
Aio*
k- k- V— W-* k- W— k- k." V" U.- k.- Il k- 5^- W— kw—k—fcv-
Where You
Can Buy
U. S. Tires:
Thh) hurtrfred and
thirty-jive Branches
30*3 %
Royal
Cord
$1465
in both
Clincher#
Straight Side
United States Tires
United States @ Rubber Company
The Oldest and Largest.
Rubber Organization in the World
United States Tires
are Good Tires
C. C. AARON, Dealer, Mineola, Texas.
QUITMAN FILLING STATION, QUITMAN, TEXAS.
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Adair, H. J. The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 30, 1922, newspaper, August 30, 1922; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth285932/m1/3/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.