The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1929 Page: 7 of 8
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?HE MINE OLA MONITOR
inimmiiini
DO YOU PLAY GAMES?
FOOTBALL, BASEBALL,
TENNIS, GOLF?
Most folks like to play any kind of a
game that is interesting. Why not make
a game of saving money? Just set a
mark of $100.00 and try to save that
much in a certain time; if you do, you
win. Start today. It is the most interest-
ing game you ever played.
Let us keep your score—
—the amount you save each month.
MINEOLA STATE BANK
H. W. MEREDITH,
President
H. O. ROGER
Cashier
ffi
CARD OF THANKS
I desire to express my apprecia-
tion to the railroad boys and to
others in Mineola who assisted me
to get to my home and who sent
me encounaging mesages during
the two months that I have been
sick and off duty. If the oppor-
tunity is ever afforded I will glad-
ly return the favors.
Chas. A. Bly, Jr.
NUSS BAKERY BUYS
NEW DELIVERY TRUCK
This week the Nuss Bakery put
into service a handsome new de-
livery truck with a dust proof
cabinet for bread. This new equip-
ment. necessary to meet the de-
mand of this fast growing institu-
tion.
EAT MORE
BREAD
Get It Made In Mineola
fresh every day, by an
Expert Baker.
Nuss' Bakery
Mineola, Texas
J, M. PUCKETT, M.D.
—OFFICE AT RESIDENCE—
205 N. NEWSOM ST.
—Telephone No. 276—
Mineola, Texas
HAMBERGER
CHILI
—Short Orders—
Cold Drinks
Patrick Hamberger
Stand
A Complete Line of The
Brunswick
Phonograph
and Records
Fowler Furn. Co
Dr. E. P. Bunn
CHIROPRACTOR
Mineola, Texas
9:00 a. m. to 11 a. m.
3:30 p. m. to 6 p.m.
Closed Thursday Afternoon
Andrew J. Britton, R. B. Wherry
Britton & Wherry
Attorney-at-Law
Office in Reneau Building
Phone 281.
Mineola, Texas
CITY BARBER
S H 0 P
—Por Service
V. V. BLALOCK, Prop.
TOM PARKER
V. L. GRAVES
J. A. BIGGS
J. H. TITSWORTH
(Old Reliable)
HOUSE
MOVER
—Rates Reasonsable—
If it can be moved—I can Move it.
BATES BLACKSMITH SHOP
(At Hall's Old Stand)
Blacksmithing and Woodwork
.
of all kinds
Horseshoeing a Specialty
—All Work Guaranteed—
SHIRLEY SIMONS
ARCHITECT
Citizens National Bank Building
Tyler
Lufkin National Bank Building
Lufkin
Shoe Repairing
The repairing of Footwear, left
in our shop, is handled with ex-
pert care. Quality materials and
special machinery enable us to
make your shoes look like new.
We use only the highest grade
leather in our work.
E W JENNINGS
SHOE SHOP
Gas and Steam Fitting
Repair work and plumbing
Heater Systems furnished
and Installed.
WORK GUARANTEED
Pay only when job is complete.
Mineola Plumbing Co.
Phone No. 253 J
A. T. Morton, Prop.
MINEOLA CHAPTER O. E. S.
—No. 454—
Cordially invites all visitors and
members to be present at its regu-
lar meeting on each second and
fourth Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Zona Hearn, Worthy Matron.
ROY T. NUNAMAKER
ARCHITECT
706 Citizens National Bank Blc
Telephone 1464
Tyler, Texas
CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT
f. | C "i/. .. ::V"
f 11 ML' it
' mm
HE FULL-SIZE 4-DOOR SEDAN, #695. Special tqurfmtnt txtr*
=^*655$=
■ \ and upwards, f. o. 4. factory
rlymouth excels
in motor car Essentials
THE four things to con-
sider most in selecting a
motor car, are: The body,
wherein you ride; the engine,
which makes the car go; the
brakes, on which your safety
depends; the first cost and th<-
economy of operation and main-
tenance affecting your purse.
ROOMIEST BODIES
Plymouth bodies are full-size—
out-measuring the entire low-
priced field in leg-room, elbow-
room and head-room.
SMOOTH, QUIET ENGINE
The Plymouth power plant
follows throughout the basic
«iL.L
AMERICA'S LOW E $ T - I
principles of Chrysler engineer-
ing—with Chrysler-like results.
SUREST, SAFEST BRAKES
'1 he full-size Plymouth is by far
the safest low-p rice dear. It isthe
only low-priced car with equal-
ized Chrysler weatherproof
four-wheel hydraulic brakes.
LOW UPKEEP COST
T he Plymouth is America's
lowest-priced fill-size car.
Its simple, rugged and efficient
engine uses gasoline sparingly.
Ill
Six :>od\ styles—priced from $655 to
$6'>5. All p rices f. o. b. factory.
Vlymoiir dealers extend convenient
':r:e payments. 4 1 S
ffiTCfM
CAR
w
LOW
FARE
GALVESTON
LABOR DAY
ROUND TRIP
Tickets will be sold for all regular trains scheduled to arrive
Galveston, Saturday August 31, Sunday September 1 and morn-
ing of 2. Return limited to leave Galveston September 3. SDecial
Train will leave Palestine 12:10 a. m. September 1, arriving
Galveston 8:00 a.m. same date. Returning, Special will leave
Galveston 9:20 p. m. September 2. Connections at Palestine to
and from both going and returning.
TICKET INFORMATION
J. B. SELKIRK, Ticket Ag*ent
MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
HMIIIlailtll||iaa||aayl|a|||
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL
AT CONCORD CHURCH
James Young May
Be Conscripted To
Run For Governor
Admiring friends and politicial
suporters of ex-Congressman Jas.
Young of Kaufman are perfecting
their plans to gather together here
suit of the revival.
RHODES MOTOR COMPANY
A very successful revival meeting
of eight days at Concord church
is reported Rev. A. J. Alford of
Pickton is the regular pastor of
the church, he was assisted in the
meeting by Rev. T. J. McCain.
Twenty-seven new members were r~,rW „ ... . .
. , at, ryler on the night of August
received into the church as a re- 9o thor.
li tnen to urge Mr. Young to
become a candidate for governor.
(These friends believe ten or fif-
More than 500 outiav. norses, teen thousands people will be as-
wild steers, roping calves and: semblsd here on this occasion
steers, and parade horses will be; inasmuch as assuranes have been
brought to the State Fair by W. T. j received from each of the coun-
Johnson, to use in the rodeo which . ties in his old Congressional dis-
he will produce in the new Live- J trict promising a delegation of
stock Coliseum. Mr Johnson has re j one thousand or more for this
cently been in the Cheyenne Front meeting. Numerous and influen-
ier Day celebration and the Ski- ? t-ial speakers will address the
Hi Stampede at Montevista, Calif.,' gathering all-?:- \.h; h a ; v/''~n
looking ovei wild horses with a win be circulated askinrj Mr
view to buying more. He will;Young io become a candidate'
take all of his rodeo stock uom • Many outstanding politicians who
the State Fair to Madison Square!have heretofore differed with Mr.
Garden on Broadway, where they; Young politically have already
will be used in the 4th annual! pledged their support to him
f should he decide to becomp a ean-
(didate. These friends ancf sup-
. porters are expressing the opinion
that Mr. Young's candidacy will
enable all democrats to get to-
World Series Rodeo.
Monitor Ads Get Results.
Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Chairs, Straight
and Rockers, Occasional Chairs, End and Con-
sole Tables, in fact a complete stock of this line.
We also have a complete line of Hardware,
consisting of Tools to work with, also, a com-
plete stock of Cook Stoves and Ranges, Wood,
Oil and Gas.
Our Leather Goods Stock is Complete.
J. H. Sharp & Son
'Mighty Apt To Have It"
MINEOLA, TEXAS
get her with him as their leader
James Young was torn in Hend-
erson. Rusk County, Texas, July
13, 1266; attended public school
there and graduated from the law
department of the University of
Texas ai Austin in July, 1391.
Commenced the practice of law in
Kaufman, was elected as a Demo-
crat to the Sixty-Second, Sixty-
L. Third, Sixty-Fourth, Sixty- Fifth
and Sixty-Sixth Congresses serv-
ing from- March 4, 1911 to March
3. 1921—ten years and voluntarily
retired to assume the personal
management of his large farming
interests and to turn to the prac-
tice of law. Mr Young has daily
manifested an active interest in
1 political questions stumping the
j State at his own expense in be-
half of the democratic platform
and nominees at the same" time
j being a leader in his church's af-
I fairs and a progressive citizen in
the development of his county as
j well as State.
| Governor Roberts was conscript-
ed here by a similar movement
as the result of the Hubbard and
Throckmorton contest which" had
developed a factional fight be-
tween two political factions in
Texas and he was sobsquently
elected by an almost unanimous
democratic vote, making Jor_Texas
one of the greatest and most use-
ful governors in our state history
—Press Dispatch.
AIRPLANE AGRICULTURE
The airplane is coming to the
front as a farm "implement,"' says
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, for dusting cotton and other
crops. In 1927 about 500,000 acres
of cotton in the United States
were dusted by airplane. ' Most
persons think airplane dusting is
only for large scale farmers who
can afford to buy a machine, but
this is not so. Airplane dusting
is sold by contract. The operat-
ing company provides the plane,
and the farmer merely "con-
tracts for the applications^ he
needs, whether his acreage "is 10
or 10,000. The service may be
used by small farmers coopera-
tively. The general price of air-
plane dusting, says the Depart-
ment of Agriculture, is no greater
than the cost of a farmer's making
the application himself with ordi-
nary dusting machinery, "and
prices will undoubtedly be lower
as the industry develops. ".Air-
plane dsting can only be done on
fairly level land, however. Its
greatest advantage is that linear,
be used regardless of condition
of the soil.
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Carraway, R. H. The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1929, newspaper, August 22, 1929; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286122/m1/7/: accessed May 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.