The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1938 Page: 4 of 8
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HE FOUR
THE MINEOLA MONITOR
JANUARY!
MENUS—STYLES—CLUBS
' PERSONALS—CHURCHES—PARTIES
AMUSEMENTS—DEMONSTRATION
CLUBS
THE MONITOR SOCIETY PAGE
A PAGE OF LOCAL SOCIAL ACTIVITIES FOR WOMEN
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MENUS—STYLES—CLl
PERSONALS—CHURCHES—I
AMUSEMENTS—DEMONS1
CLUBS
Chappell-Henderson
Rites Solemnized in
Haynesville, La.
The marriage of Dr. B. L.
Chappell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
B. L. Chappell of Mineola and
Miss Cynthia Henderson of
Haynesville, La., was solomn-
feed Saturday, January 1, at
the home of the bride's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hen-
derson of Haynesville.
A beautiful double ring cere-
mony was performed before
a profusion of evergreens and
cut flowers.
Miss Marjorie Beene of
Haynesville attended as maid
of honor. Miss Ann Reese of
Ruston, La., cousin of the bride,
was junior maid. Bridesmaids
were Misses Rosalind Beene,
Priscella Pearman, and Eloise
Southern of Haynesville. Miss
Eloise Southern rendered the
yocal numbers Qrior to the
ceremony.
Dr. F. M. Parker of Green-
ville acted as best man. Ushers
were James D. Harris, David
Kitchens and Elmer Fulcher of
Mineola, and Tom Henderson,
Jr., of Haynesville.
Following the ceremony the
couple left for New Orleans.
After their return they will be
at home in Longview where Dr.
Chappell is now located.
Those attending the wedding
from Mineola were Mr. and
Mrs. B. L. Chappell, Miss Pau-
line Blalock, Mrs. Elmer Ful-
cher, and Mrs. David Kitchens.
Dr. Jimmie Curtis attended
from Cleburne.
Relaties fvrom Dallas attend-
ing the wedding were Mrs. E.
f. Chappell, Misses Roena and
Alma Chappell, Mrs. J. H.
Uoyd, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
"Wilson.
Central Christian
Church
S. W. HUTTON
Minister
Mineola Couple
Surprise Friends
In Oklahoma Rites
Congratulations!
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Law-
rence announce the birth of a
girl, Saturday, January 1, 1938.
o
Every family needs burial In-
surance. See J.H. English,
Mineola. Mtfc.
The first Sunday in the New
Year recorded a revival of in-
terest in the work of the church
and a very encouraging attend-
ance. Next Sunday, January 9,
members and friends of this
church will find a royal wel-
come in all of the services.
9:45 a. m., Church School, a
class for everybody.
10:50 a." m., Morning Worship,
"Mark,'s Story of Jesus," will be
the minister's sermon theme.
A meeting of the Church
Board will follow the worship
service.
The Church School leaders
will meet at 4:00 p. m., for a
conference.
5:15 p. m., The Vesper Hour,
"An Influential Inquirer," will
be the subject of the message
6:00 p. m., Christian Endeavor
o
Church of Christ
Note?
WILLIS G. JERNIGAN
Minister
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Sermon, 11a. m., "Individual
Sacrifice."
Young People's Class, 6:15 p.
m., Mrs. Willis Jernigan, spon-
sor.
Evening sermon, 7:15 p. m.,
"What Is The Church?"
Lord's Supper, 11:45 a. m.,
and 8 p. m.
Ladies Bible Study, Monday,
3 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,
3 p. m., "The Sermon On The
Mount."
With the coming of the New
Year a new field opens before
us ripe unto the harvest. With
the help of God we enter that
field to reap souls for the Mas-
ter. Come, worship with us in
simplicity and in truth.
"A Welcome Awaits You."
Stealing a march on their
friends during the holiday sea-
son, Miss Katherine Lwarence
and Joe McReynolds were quiet-
ly married in a simple cere-
mony performed Saturday
afternoon in Muskogee, Okla.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lawrence, a
graduate of the Mineola High
School. She attended the Uni-
versity of Texas, and later was
graduated from the Metropoli-
tan Business college in Dallas.
Mr. McReynolds is at present
employed in Tulsa, Oklahoma,
and it is there they will make
their home. A former city com-
missioner and actively interest-
ed in the growth and develop-
ment of his native Mineola, he
is a graduate of Mineola High
School and also of Texas A. &
M. College.
o
Mrs. Etta Sims and
Tom Bryant Married
At Baptist Church
The marriage of Mrs. Etta
Sims and Tom Bryant was per-
formed Sunday afternoon at
the First Baptist church with
the local pastor, Rev. Perry F.
Evans, officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant are mak
ing their home for the present
on Newsome Street, where they
will reside until the completion
of their new home on Pacific
Street, construction of which
will begin soon.
o
Methodist WMS
Elects New Officers
For Year 1938
At a meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society of the First
Methodist church Monday after-
noon, officers were elected
to serve during the ensuing
year. They are Mrs. C. D. Cole-
man, president; Mrs. L. G.
Cook, vice-president; Mrs. A. F.
Adrian, corresponding secre
People and Spots in the Late News
(INP)
PROTEST JAP SLAUGHTER . . . Chicago
Chinese, incensed over suffering of China's
civilian population and destruction of age-
old treasures at hands of Japanese invaders,
built this bonfire of goods made in Japan.
BABS BtfWS 'OUT . . .
iFormer Barbara Hutton,
heiresste-Wofllworth mil-
lions, created a storm of
public co'ntipVersy by re-
nouncing. American
Danish iTusbanJ, Count
Hougwitz Reipehtiow.
K
lis
(INP)l
LUCKY DOG! . ... Teddy, a
San Diego, Cal., dog may not be
sure of his ancestry, but he's
certain of his sirloins and short
ribs, since his mistress, Mrs.
Hattie A. Fletcher, died, leaving
him $10,000 in her will.
m
x
PRIMED FOR GRIDIRON CLASSIC . . . This
new $350,000 steel Orange Bowl stadium at
Miami, Fla., is due for its first big squeeze New
Year's Day when an expected 35,000 fans fill it
to watch Auburn and Michigan Strte elevens
clash in the South's. big annual post-season
football struggle.
BOON FOR TIREDi
BACKS . . . Aluminum, j
H once so valuable that
early producers kept it j
in office safes, is now so.
cheap it can be used fori
coal miners' shovels, ac-
cording to announcement 1
by Aluminum Company
of America. The new
shovel, weighing two to
four pounds less than
ordinary tool, . may cut
down weight lifted by
miner in day 4,000 pounds j
or more.
J
FASHION FLASH . .
Style hit of holiday fes-
tivities in Bahamas ws
this evening gown with
skirt of mauve chiffor,
I and bodice of bougain-
* iville pink and violet,
seen at the British Colo-
nial in. Nassau, fa' rorite:
winter rendezvous of
American and English
•society.
tary; Mrs. Grady Rape, record-
ing secretary; Mrs. W. R. Aaron,
secretary of children's work;
Mrs. C. G. Massengale, treas-
urer; Mrs. C. E. Revelle, local
treasurer; Mrs. J. O. English,
superintendent of study; Mrs.
B. A. Holbrook, superintendent!
of literature and publicity;
Mrs. R. H. Coleman, superinten-
dent of world outlook, Mrs. E.
A. Reeves, superintendent of
Christian social relations; Mrs.
C. O. Aaron, superintendent of,
supplies; Mrs. L. F. Lechner, {
superintendent of local work.'
Methodist Preacher's
Retreat Will Be Held
Here Monday, Jan. 10
As a part of tlxe Historic
Celebration of the 200th Anni-
versary of John Wesley's Warm
Heart Experience at Aldersgate
Street church in London in
1783, the Methodist Preacher's
of the Tyler District will meet
at the local Methodist church
Monday, January 10 from 10 a.
m. to 4 p. m.
The Rev. Joe Z. Tower, pre-
iiding elder, will be in charge
of the meeting. The usual busi-
ness will be dispensed with and
the emphasis will be upon the
preparation of the preachers
to lead their people in a great
Evangelistic Movement between
now and May 24. The motive
throughout the Campaign is
expression of Evangelistic in-
terest and zeal.
In connection with this
church-wide effort the local
Methodists are engaged in a
six week's study of the book
prepared for the course, en-
titled "Out of Aldersgate." Mr.
Donaho, local pastor, is lead-
ing the discussions eacl
nesday at 7 p. m.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoi
Mrs. W. T. Worth of
wood, Texas are visiting
mother, Mrs. C. S. Hanc
o
Mrs. Emma Jasksonj
grandson, Ulmer Jacl
Vigo Park, Texas are
her sister Mrs. C. S.
o
'Say It With Flowe
Mineola Floral
Phone 141, Mrs. Hubert
it
L
0
• 'THE BEST FOR LESS* •
Rodkey's Best
FLOUR
6 lb. sk. 12 lb. sk. 24 lb. sk. 48 lb.
25c 45c 83c $1.<
CABBAGE 10 lbs. for 17c
LETTUCE head
CARROTS 2 bunches 5c
APPLES (Nice Size) doz. l|
CELERY (Jumbo) stalk 10c
GRAPEFRUIT Marsh Seedless 5 for S
FRESH COCONUTS each 5c
TEXAS ORANGES (Nice Size) doz. lj
White Lily 6 lb. sk. 12 lb. sk. 24 lb. sk. 48 lb. ski
FLOUR 23c 40c 79c $1.51
"FEED"
GRAY SHORTS
(IN WHITE SACKS)
PET OR CARNATION
MILK 6 sm. or 3 Ige cans 21
FREE—Knife and Fork with each purchase of
PEABURRY COFFEE 3 lbs. 73
WHEAT DRAN k $|15
MAXWELL HOUSE OR FOIJGERS
COFFEE 1 ">• caii 27
4 BUSHEL SACK
OATS s1
TOMATOES 4 "«•2 am 2+
COMPETO
SWEET FEED 95*
PINK SALMONS 25<
WHOLE CORN ««*
SCOTTISSOE 3 r ib 19-
PURINA 24%
DAIRY FEED
sack $|95
JO MIL 18%
DAIRY FEED
sack
PURINA 18%
DAIRY FEED
sack $]65
YELLOW CHOPS ^ '15#
JO MIL BIG FIVE
LAYING MASH
seasoned
right
sack $185
CRISOO
3 lb. can
54c
HOMINY
3 no. 21/2 cans 25*
PURE CANE
SUGAR 10 ib. dmh bag 5
CREAM
MEAL
5 LBS.
10 LBS. 20 LBS.
18c 27c 41
RALSTON
CORN FLAKES 2 i'1?8- 19c
SAUSAGE Mixed lb. 10c
mi I mim11H W,• iill i.'MMsaiMM"™"*''*"""* —"■^rnniaum ,i ^m
lb. 17c
STEAK, no. 7 chuck lb. 15c I DEL RIO CHILI
CHEESE No. 1 Fuli CREAM
lb.
BACON °-1 drysalt si(!es lb-17CI GROUND MEAT fresh lb. ] §c
Dry Salt JOWL BACON Lb.
12 l-2<
ROUND OR LOIN
STEAK veal, round or loin lb. 23c j STEAK fancy cornfed lb.
Lb.
ROAST rolled and seasoned tender and juicy
RED ROSE OLEO «■• 15' DRAINS AND LIVER 'b.
TALL KORN 27c Own Mschinc shccd BACON
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The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1938, newspaper, January 6, 1938; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286280/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.