The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 3, 1972 Page: 2 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Polls Open 8 a.m. - 7 p.m*
Ladies
99
Reg. $12
Arrow Pure
OTHER ATTRACTIVE GIFTS.
4-oz. Can
FAME! FASHIONS
Mineola
Quantity Right* Reserved
SHURFINE
PURE CANE
JUST A
39/
Sugar
NAME?
10/
Food Kinjr
59/
Won’t!
PEPSI
Soflin
COLA
39/
QUART
DanislvChamp
BOTTLE
No Return Bottles
FANCY U.S.D.A.
iWllion® cfl dollars In construction costs. Ms would
500
lb
TENDERIZED lb. $1.08
FRESH CRISP
LETTUCE
Rump Roast ib. 89
Large Heads
19/
303
—Ralph Hall
25/
Shop
PIGGLU INIGGLG
3
o
COMPLETE
PHARMACY
BLACK
PEPPER
Fort Worth. Texes
— 2/15/72
All Flavors
MrGal.
him a long-term lease on her
land, because she had watched
5-oz.
Pk»
CONSERVATION ‘ FARMER Cue Russell is shown in a
Pensacola bahia pasture (planted right after clearing)
with some of the crossbred stacker cattle on his farm.
Twin
Pack
“When we visited your city, I promised to restore
the people’s trust In their government and to stop
influence peddling in Austin. This I will do when I
VOTE IN THE
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
SATURDAY, MAY 6th
REPUBLIC MONEY ORDERS
Are Available at
COMPLETE PHARMACY
Mineola .
108 E. Broad
"San. Ralph Halt sat a most outstanding
and enviable record a* a Stat* Senator, and he le
more than Juet an electfon-ysar Democrat. He
deeervee th* fun support of every Democrat in -
Bi* No. 2*4
Can
»am 1“X ^"4^
These Men
I Mrs. Russell, with the aid of their
son Rickey agd^ Rafael Blalock,
operates the dairy and* livestock
farm while Cue is busy manag-
ing Russell Equipment Company
I in Mineola. <
31 »»d.6’
Toasty Treat
WAFFLES
iOUND
STEAK
| 2—THE MINEOLA MONITOR, Mtneola, Tex. May 3, 1972
Borden’s
Mellorine
••Sen. Ralph Hafl hae fought for focal government
for year*. He baa pledged to heh the trend of giving
local government more and more leeponeiblilty
with no additional revenue. Ho deeorve* our full
support,"
County Judge W. 0. Henson,
' Paet President, County
Aidgee end Commieeionere
Aeeoclation
"No person In State Government hae been mor*
resporwlbl* for good, sound and meaningful
legislation for higher education than Sen. Ralph
HalL Hie eklB In cosponsoring (with Sen. J. P.
Word) S.B. 56, the Tuition Equalization Act, hae •
been o< tremendoua benefit to all Texans, as it
preserves the balance between public and private
higher education, and assures a student of the
right to attend the school of his choice. At the same
sponsored or supported every m*|or education bIH
since coming to the Senate. Ther* are no better
people end I have no better trtonds then Ralph and
Mary Ellen Hail"
Sen. A M. Alkln, Dean of the
Tomm Senate — 6/3/M
GELUMINA
. PLUS
Aluminum Hydroxide Gel with
Magnesium Hydroxide.
ting AntaeM
for control of
hyperacidity.
— 89*
SHORTENING 3a
• Your Polling Places Are:
COMMISSIONER PRECINCT 1
- ALBA—T. A. Pope Residence
COMMISSIONER PRECINCTS 2 &
MINEOLA—PUBLIC LIBRARY
COMMISSIONER PRECINCT 3
HAWKINS—ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
tPaid Pol. Adv.)
Bathroom Tissue 10 pk<l 89/
Gala
TOWELS
“I (hall n«»»r wak office on the
demerits ot any man... If am not
worthy of the office, then I
, should not be elected.. I hope I
never lose sight of the fact that
there are other mon -* good
men —Ui thia race, men with
families, feelings and am-
bition*... I would rather lose a
dean and reapectfui race than to
reap a shallow victory through
aiander. bigotry or mud
aNnging."
An Individual will be elected to serve as Lieutenant
Governor... He will have to rely on his own ex«
porience... his own ability... his own judgment...
Many responsible men and women think Ralph Hall
will substitute hard work and ability to make up for
the lack of a “famous name.”
CASUAL DRESSES
by Kayser
Abner McCall, Preaident,
Baylor University _ 6/20/71
"84n. Ralph Han ha* tong been an advocate of
Consumer Protection Legislation. Hi* Senate Bill
430 Jast session was th* strongest Consumer
Protection bill in Tax** history."
Bryan P. Smith, Past
President, Texas Consumer
A»sn., 3/22/72
--— o----
Election School
Slated Thursday
Carol Carlisle, Republican
county chairman, has announced
that a school for judges and
clerks of the May primary
elections will be held at 7 p.m
Thursday, May. 4, in “the Mere-
dith Room of the Mineola Public
Library.
Although sponsorship of the
school is by the GOP, it will be
open to everyone, says Mrs
Carlisle.
DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER
WE GIVE BUCCANEER STAMPS
These Prices Good Thajrs., Fri. A Sat., May 4, 5 and 6th
WILL YOU
VOTE FOR
------ o ---—--
Luncheon Held
For Patten Class
Twenty-two members and their
guests were present for the reg-
ular business and social meeting
of the Patten Bible. Class of the
First Baptist Church at noon on
Thursday, April 27.
Mrs. WilkerWhite gave the In-
vocation preceding a delicious
covered dish luncheon.
During the business meeting,
reports were given by the secre-
tary, treasurer, and group cap-
tains. The devotional was given
by Mrs. Bemardine Henry, based
on John 13:13-15, "I Have Called
You Friends.”
Mrs. Mamie Dodson dismissed
the group with prayer.
Present were Ednp White, Bess
English, Pearl Simms, Pauline
Humphreys, Bess Cook, Jewel
Kirkpatrick, Elva Chappell, Eva
Lindley, Winnie Rumbelow, Ar
less Vandiver, Beulah Moseley,
Nannie Morton, Zona Hearn, Dell
Russell, Ruby Bossier, Margaret
Jane Shaddix, Theo Patterson
Mamie Reynolds, Mamie Dodson,
Willie White, and Rev. and Mrs
Streetman.
as he applied his conservation
plan on his farm and she wanted
her land to be treated the same
way!
Russell utilizes rotation graz-
ing and proper use of his grasses. I
Although he has more acreage
in coastal than bahia, he be-
lieves his cattle get better qual-
ity grazing from the bahia. He
says that both are important for
a balanced grazing system.
He has practiced prescription!
fertilization on his coastal mea-1
dow and produced 9 tons of 17% >
■ protein hay per acre in the last j
! two years. In previous years he
! has produced 14 tons of hay per
i acre from coastal bermuda and
[crimson clover fertilized in the
j fa 1,1 and spring and cut 5 times.
I He cuts his hay every 30 days
j during the growing season.
. Russell believes in providing
Jfof wildlife while he is using the
i lang. He has left undisturbed
areas connected by fence rows,
to provide food and cover for
birds and deer (and he has plen-
ty of both). He also manages a
six-acre fishpond which includes
. a few alligators in addition to
! excellent fishing.
The Russells live in their farm
[home a mile south of Hawkins.
has cleared 436 acres of woods
established 300 acres of coastal
bermuda and 130 acres of Pen
sa.cola bahi,a, and has improved
137 acres of common bermuda
Russell uses’ hairy vetch. Ar-
rowleaf and crimson clovers, and j
soil-improving crops. His plan;
includes woodland management j
on 420 acres of hardwood and
pine timber (he has some of ttu !
best virgin pine in this area)
He says he plans to keeo and;
improve this woodland, regard-
ing it as a valuable “crop” in;
the future.
According to a Soil Conserva
tion Service technician, Russell's
practices as a farmer might be'
substantiated-by this story-one
of his neighbors recently gave
Luncheon Meat €-39
Largest Selection
BODY
SHIRTS
In Mineola
Ail style* and color*
to choose from.
Size* P-S-M-L ,
*6 r. ir
Pride of Illinois
CORN
Piiwly Wisely
PEACHES
Fresh • ~n
Cantaloupes 4s 88/
Cue Russell Is May’s
“Conservation Farmer’
Cue Russell, local agribusiness-
man and a former Director for
Zone 3 of the Wood Soil a n d
Water Conservation District, has
v been selected as Conse'vat/oi
Farmer of the Month for May.
Dewitt Dobbs, present Director
of Zone "3 of the Wood SWCD,
I says that Russell puts into prac
tice what the district program
• I stresses' — the protection and
' Improvement of every acre o f
land. On his 1162 acre farm
near Hawkins, the May honoree
BUCCANEER
STAMPS FREE!
Get Your Dividend
Punch Card Today!
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Peacock, Dan. The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 3, 1972, newspaper, May 3, 1972; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1212352/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.