The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 3, 1972 Page: 3 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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May 3, 1972
3—THE MINEOLA MONITOR, Mineola, Tex
Miscellany
972
Comment By Cates
_
To The Voters of Wood County
W. R. BLALOCK
TAX ASSESSOR-COLLECTOR
WOOD COUNTY
(Paid Pol. Adv.)
| PRESCRIPTIONS
Love toucM
SAVE ON YOUR MEDICAL NEEDS
by Warners
on Friday night, May 5, begin-
ning at 7 o'clock. Rev. Don Ca-
vart, pastor of the Tyler church,
will bring the message; and a
group from his congregation will
Mr. and Mr. James A. Bright-
well II of Garland announce the
arrival of a daughter, Rebecca,
at Mother Frances Hospital Ty-
ler, on April 8. The new baby
girl is the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Brightwell of Pa-
lestine and Mr. and Mrs. Ches-
ter McGee of Mineola.
Quit
Min
Pick
a Winner!
If you feel I am worthy of your vote, I can assure
you I will ever be grateful.
Look Who’s New!
Dr. and Mrs. Johnny Mack
Smith of Hammonton, New Jer-
sey, proudly announce arrival of
an eight-pound son, Christopher
Scott, on April 24, 1972. Paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Smith of Mineola. Maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
David Creighton of Pennsauken,
New Jersey.
THE MINEOLA MONITOR
Published each Wednesday, ex-
cept for the first and second
Wednesdays in July, at
Mineola, Texas 75773 by Editors’
Publishing Co. Second class post-
age paid at the Post Office at
Mineola, Texas 75773. Publisher's
office located at 120 South John-
son Street, Mineola, Texas 75773.
Subscription rates: $3.50 per year
in Wood, Smith and Van Zandt
Counties, Texas; $5.00 per year
anywhere outside these counties.
Managing Editor: Dan Peacock
Advertising Mgr.; Ruth Dillard
with 147, followed by his brother,
Mike Brittain of Mineola, at 152.
James Arledge of Mineola and
J. L Ingram of Arlington placed
third at 161. Waymon Peterson of
Mineola won the Second Flight
with a 136.
Capt. and Mrs. Stanley Hudson
are visiting relatives in Mineola
after a tour of duty wijfi the
Army in Germany.
The Mother’s March —for the
PANGBURN CHOCOLATES BABY NEEDS DEPT.
COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
by Johnny CaIes, \
County Agricultural Agent
Yards throughout the .county
look exceptionally good this
spring in spite of the dry weath-
af. Lots of time and money are
spent every year on yard plants.
Insects and diseases, a? Well
as other troubles, sometimes pre-
sent problems. We’ll discuss a
few. If you have additional prob-
lems we have a plant patholo-
gist, an" entomoligist, and a land-
scape horticulturist available at
the East Texas Research and
Extension Center at Overton to
help solve your garden problems.
Vonnie, Donna and Tommy
Don Bryant announce the arrival
of a playmate, a sister named
Glenda LeAnn, at Tyler's Medi-
cal Center Hospital on April 24
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bryant, Dog-
wood Road, are parents of the
8-pound, 12-ounce baby girl.
TUSSY
MAX FACTOR
Warner’s Love Touch collection of bras is designed for today’s soft, natural, rounded look.
So important under today's close-to-the-body fashions. Love Touch is Doubleknit...a single layer
of new nylon tricot for fabuldtis silky softness inside and out. Love Touch Doubleknit molds
to every body as if it were custom-made. Doublektut seams are so thin and flat that- not
a hint shows under clothes. $7. j
Available in soft cup, lightly padded and £47 ~ _
underwire. Sizes B through D, 32-42. MjfAyKJQj
HELENA RUBINSTEIN COSMETICS
Due to several reasons, it has been impossible for
me to contact each of you personally during this cam-
paign. I trust you will accept this statement as a per-
sonal request for your vote.
CLOSED SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS — FOR
EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE CALL 569-3793
'pharmacist v^e oivi
JIM ROGERS BUCCANEER STAMPS
> HOUSTON CHRONICLE
"The (Sharpstown) investigation was of such
scope and magnitude ... without your help
and cooperation it would not have been
possible to prosecute these cases .. . ”
March of Dimes, or the Nattonat [present the special music. The
Foundation — will begin Monday
evening. May 88, reports Mrs.
Basil Johns. Solicitations will be-
gin at 7 pxn. Monday, to con-
tlnue nightly until the neighbor-
hood workers are through. It
Mil be appreciated, says Mrs.
Johns, if residents will leave
their porch lights on to indicate
a desire to donate.
The First Baptist Church will
begin its spring revival a week
from Sunday, to continue for
eight days — May 14-21. An offi-
cial of the Baptist General Con-
vention of Texas will be the ev-
angelist.
Don’t forget the community
youth choir's musical, to be pre-
sented Friday night in the multi-
purpose room.
The South Broadway Baptist
Church, Tyter, will present a
program,’ singing and preaching
at the New Hope Baptist Church
I am seeking this office, cn my own merits and
qualifications, and<if elected I will strive to deserve the
confidence placed in me. I assure you I have never
spoken or published a defamatory statement against any
opponent and I do not intend to do so.
teaches government and econo -
mics in Sam Houston High i n
Houston, has recently had roles
in two motion pictures — The
Last Picture Show (now playing
in Tyler), In which he was a
line coach in the football game
sequences; and The Thief That
Came to Dinner. Noble, who
studied dramatics in Houston ,
takes time out from his teaching
to do parts in movies. He’s also
attending night school at th e
University of Houston, working on
a degree in psychology.
Tom Pinkerton of Beaumont
and Paul Mose of Arlington took
first place in the Championship
Flight of a best-ball tournament
held Saturday and Sunday at the
Mineola Country Club, with a
total of 124 for the 36 - hole
competition. Visiting left - handed
golfers were members of the
Texas Association of Left-Handed
Golfers. Roy Baldwin Jr. and
Marty Rowe Jr. of Houston were
tied at 126 with Dale Bidwell of
Arp and Russell Kilpatrick of
Dallas. Benny Cast loo of Mineola
and lefty Bill Pickens of Edge-
wood tied for third at 127, and
Castloo had the low gross of 142
—two under par for the 36
holes. In the First Flight, Bob
Brittain of Tyler had low gross
"Pistol Pete” Maravich is one. It takes patience
and practice (and the right equipment) to be-
come a champ. That’s why Keds made the
(“Pistoi Pete” Maravich shoe. Pete likes it. And
you’ll like the action you can get with this scien-
tifically-designed basketball shoe. You may even
have ajvinning streak. 95
Duplicate Winners
Mariam Hitt of Van directed
play for the April 19 Daytime
Session of the Mineola Duplicate
Club, with five full tables of du-
plicate players participating in
the play that began at 10 a.m.
in the Meredith Room of
Mineola Publif Library.
Virginia Henderson of
man and Frances Haley of
eola placed first in the day's play
with Ruth Gant and Mary Thom-
as of Mineola second, Neva Kuy-
kendall and Betty Lee of Grand
Saline third, and Frautine Gresh-
am and Edith Knepper of Min-
eola' fourth.
The following week, on April
26, regular director Mrs. Helen
Wade of Mineola supervised the
Daytime play, with six tables of
players present.
The Sulphur Springs team of
Jewel Fry and Pauline Schmidt
took first place, followed by Au-
dry Gearner and Helen Wade of
Mimeola, second; Ruth Gant and
Mary Thomas of Mineola, third;
Zada Harrison and Margaret
w Morris, Greenville, fourth; and
Dorothy Cooper and Leta Crain
of Mineola, fifth.
The Quitman team of Flo
Chrietzberg and Ola Shaw took
first place for the evening. Tied
for second and third were Anne
Lee Beckham and Ethel Buch-
anan of Mineola, and Vera Bru-
ner and Edith Knepper, also of
' . Mineola.
Crawford-Martin "provided information which
proved valuable in our (Justice Department)
investigation” of Frank Sharp.
U.S. ATTORNEY ELDON MAHON
"Martin promised a full investigation in the
banking and stock scandals ... he delivered
... he worked quietly ... a more politically
minded man could have used the case to make
headlines.
SERVICE DRUG ««>
1 569.2681
DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY
MAY 6
Paid political
advertisement by
The Crawford"Martin
Committee, William B.
Martin, Chairman
pensive but only a small amount
is required.
Scale and white flies are dam-
aging to azaleas, camellias and
gardenias (Cape jasmine)^ Cygon
will give good control. Rootknot
■nematodes can be a problem.
Check new plants before you buy.
When replacing old plants, d e -
termine what killed them. All
three plants need an acid soil of
about 5.0 pH. Rain coming off
a brick house or slab "foundation
can raise the pH considerably.
The calcium in the concrete or
brick reacts with the soil, and
this could present probelms for
plants near the house.
. Many evergreens die each year
froijn bagworms. Now is the time
to check your shrubs for these
worms feeding and carrying their
new bag with them. Sevin will
control them. _
Crape myrtle should be ferti-
lized now for maximum flower
production. Mildew can be con-
trolled with sulfur or Karathane.
These are just a few problems
encountered in gardening. Lots
bf free literature is available in
our office on gardening. It is im-
portant that plants’be checked
regularly for insects and diseases
before too much damage is done.
public is invited, says a spokes-
man for the New Hope Baptist
Chyrch.
Noble H. Willingham Jr.., who*
Wood Memorial
Residents Feted
A birthday celebration was ob-
served at Wood Memorial on A-
pril 26, honoring those residents
having birthdays in April.
The ladies of the Christian Wo-
men’s Fellowship of the First
Christian Church hosted the par-
ty to honor Miss Victoria Turn-
er, Mrs. Cornelia Davis and Mrs.
Alice Willis.
Familiar hymns were sung by
the 45 guests and friends who
attended. The group was also
entertained with piano and violin
solos by Justus Bush, a resident
of Wood Memorial. ’
Delicious refreshments consis-
ting of birthday cake and punch
were served to the three honor-
ees and to the. other residents of
Wood Memorial.
Gifts were presented to the
three ladies celebrating their
birthdays.
An enjoyable time was report-
ed for all present.
"Crawford Martin has been one of the most
active Attorney Generals Texas has ever had.
, , . He knows the law and is highly respected
as a champion of better law enforcement and
protection of the consumer against unfair
prices and outright fraud.” .
GALVESTON NEWS
"One of the busiest and most successful
defenders of the public interest in Texas gov«
ernment... (his) environmental protection '
division leads the nation in collecting civil
penalties from polluters.”
P AUSTIN AMERICAN STATESMAN
"A recognized authority on state government,
a fine attorney and courageous prosecutor .. ■
(he) has fulfilled his job to represent the .
people fairly and without bias.”
DALLAS MORNING NEWS
Roses require constant care to
keep them healthy. Use diazinon
to control sucking insects, and
sevin for leaf-eaters. Black spot
and powdery , mildew are two
problem diseases. There are sev-
eral products that will control
these. Ben late, a systemic fungi-
cide, will give control for ten
days or possibly more. It is ex-
SHOW
TOES™
and fhafs
Take the cool route to spring in “show-off" good looks. Open
toes, open heels with peek-a-boo sides. Layered soles on bold
Stacked heels. Gleaming crinkle patent uppers of White, Brown.
ATTOR
' 71
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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/m1/3/?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.