The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 18, 1972 Page: 2 of 10
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the Mineola Public Library.
Day, or
Evelyn Robertson.
COSMETICS
BONDED
NYLON
Bonded Acrylic
BETTER
On Bolts
STRIPES
FABRICS
DOUBLE KNIT
Values To
$7.99
Values to $4.98
If Perfect
ONE TABLE
Scoop!
NEW SHIPMENT
CRUSHED VELVET
DRAPERIES
PHARMACIST
JIM ROGERS
Wade of Mineote, first place In
North-South comoetition went to
the Greenville team of Willie
Fran
Van,
Mary
Mrs.
month. Sessions are held in the
Meredith Room of the Mineola
Public Library, with Mrs. Helen
Wade of Mineola as director.
and Mrs.
members
and
Bird-
Values to $3.98
If On Bolts
and If Perfect
of West Mineola Baptist Church.
We had one addition Sunday
morning, as Judy Trussell came
to us from Grace Temple Bap-
tist Church, Terrell.
We would ask you to continue
to prey for the sick of not only
the church but the community,
and to pray for those who have
not accepted Jesus as theif per
sonal Saviour, because that i s
what it’s all about.
We started our GAs Wednes-
day night, for girls 6-11. We had
14 oresent, with Sally Williams
as counselor.
The WMU met Tuesdav morn-
ing and the ladies decided to fix
boxes of food for needy families.
We would be glad for the entire
church to help in this cause.
If you don't have a church
home, you are invited to attend
West Mineola Baptist.
TUSSY
MAX FACTOR
for "Ok-
p.m. Fri-
Ready Made
CUSTOMIZED
WASH
CLOTHS
DANA
HELENA RUBINSTEIN
WE GIVE
BUCCANEER STAMPS
Fabric
SALE
60-lnch Width
100% ACRYLIC
CLOSED SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS — FOR
EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE CALL 569-3793
Solids 8 Florals
BATH
TOWELS
2—THE MINEOLA MONITOR, Minbola, Tex. Oct. 18, 1972
Seven tables of bridge players
particrpated -in the Daytime Du-
plicate session ef the Mineola
Duplicate Club last Wednesday
Nothing
rV€?CI
Mrs. Wade was hostess for a
Club Tournament and dinner on
Thursday evening, Oct. 12, when
17 teams of players gathered in
the Meredith Room for the semi-
monthly Nighttime Session of the
Mineola club.
Following a buffet dinner, pro-
vided by Mrs. Wade, the.players
were directed by Mrs. Wade in
tournament competition.
Mariam Hitt and Vrnetta Jones
of Van, playing North >• South,
had the highest overall score to
take first place in the Club Tour- , ___
nament. In second and third, ov- Mae Newton and Mary Oliver;
era 11, were two East-West teams
— Clarice Evans and Audrey
Gearner, and Margaretta Lowe
and Arnie Willis, respectively, all
of Mineola.
Fourth went to Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Gresham of Mineola, in
North-South seats; and in-fifth
place overall was another North-
PANGBURN CHOCOLATES BABY NEEDS DEPT.
COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
JFesJ Mineola
By Dorothy Williams
and Vornie Nealy
The Lord continues to bless us
second to a Van pair, Mariam
Hitt and Vinetta Jones; third to
Virginia Henderson of Quitman
and Frances Haley of Mineola.
Other North-South pairs were
Ann Lee Beckham and Ethel
Buchanan, Aubry Geemer
Eva Vandiver, Annie Lou
song and Bill Eason, and Doro-
thy Cooper and Leta Crain, all
of Mineola.
In East-West competition, first
ARNEL
& NYLON
SOFT
KNITS
6 6 yd.
the pro-
program,
em-
of Mineola.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hender-
son of Quitman placed fourth in
North-South competition, but not
in the first five overall. Other
North-South pairs included Ethel
Buchanan and Kathleen Hooks of
Mineola, Vera Bruner and Mary
Thomas of Mineola, Annie Lou
Birdsong and Bill Eason of Min-
eola, and Neva Kuykendall of
Grand Saline and Truman Tun-
nell of Van.
In East-West play, Ola Shaw
and Era Wright of Quitman took
third place, and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Perkins of Mineola were
fourth, with neither pair finish-
ing in the top five overall. Other
‘ring the nearby house and dai-
ry barn. But the focal firemen
contained the fire.
Just as a reminder — the
Mineofo Foiunteer Fire Depart- Brister, Dell Williams, ,
mint Ts one of fbe agericies of Hemx, Decie Williams. Au die
East-West teams included
Jones and Jean Tunnell of
Ann Lee Beckham and
Reitch of Mineola, Mr. and
Warren McCreight of Lake Ly-
dia, Allen McCreight of Lake
Lydia and Eula Elder of Mineo-
la, and -Ruth Gant and Robbie
Neyman of Mineola.
The Mineola Duplicate Club
holds Daytime sessions each
Wednesday at 10 a.m., and Night
sessions at 7 p.m. on the second
and fourth Thursdays of each
GOOD
QUALITY
UNBLEACHED
DOMESTIC
Large Selection
Values to $3.98
JERSEY
KNIT
UNHEARD-OF VALUE
60-Inch Wide
Club Tournament Won
By Van Duplicate Team
BUY-RITE
DEPT. STO RE
. MINEOLA
ACRYLICS
Values to $1.98
If on Bolts
NEW! NEW! 7 COLORS
SWEATER KNITS
100% POLYESTER
DOUBLE KNITS
ENTIRE STOCK
100% POLYESTER
Kathleen Hooks and Mildred
Peppeard; second to the Mineola
duo of Zelma Aaron and Enid
Bryant; and third to Greenville
players Margaret Morris and
Ted Peters.
Other East-West pairs were
Eula Elder and Arnie Willis of
Mineola, Ruth Gant and Mary
Thomas of Mineola, Ola Shaw
and Era Wright of Quitman, and
Thelma McCreight and Mildred
Turner of Lake Lydia.
------- o -------
Country Club .
Members of the Mineola Coun-
try Club were reminded earlier
his week of the Victory Party
started at the clubhouse Friday
night, following the Homecoming
football game.
Also, the OktoberFest which is
to mark the occas on of this
month’s dinner and game night,
will come up the next evening,
at 8 p.m. Oct 21. A lavish
German dinner wiM be prepared
by Jim Flynt and Mr.
Tommy Castloo, for
and their guests.
Reservation deadline
toberFest" will be 6
day, Oct. 20.
-------o ----
★ Miscellany
(continued from page 1)
here. Zeohyr says the vacuum
was in the pickup bed when he
put his groceries in, but it was
gone when he got home. Please
bring it beck, he says!
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dyer of
Amarillo are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. W. L Williams of Mineola.
The DMAs met at noon Tues-
day at the First Christian Fellow-
ship Hall. There was a good
crowd on hand for a delicious
covered dish luncheon, and for
the fellowship and games during
the afternoon.
A couple of grandchildren of
Mrs. Jess Turman of Mineola
showed out a bit at the State
Fair of Texas this month as they
participated in the Texas Appa-
loosa Horse Club Futurity. Bobby
Turman, a junior exhibitor (for
those 12 and under), won First
in Western Pleasure; Second in
Junior Halter Showmanship ahd
Fifth in Hatter Showmanship. His
sister, Rhonda, won Fifth in Hal-
ter Showmanship for exhibitors
13 to 11 Berth are children of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turman,
Arlington.
Rotary District Governor J. O.
Tate of Bonham told members Of
the Mineola chib Monday to
"make Rotary a personal affair."
We’d say that’s pretty good ad-
vice for any venture. Especially
is this description true, right
now, of efforts of Mineola volun-
teers who are taking a personal
interest in raising money for the
Mineola Community Chest. Have
you made it YOUR Chest yet?
Last Saturday, they panicked;
this week, in retrospect, they
can laugh. It seems that some
enterprising small fry — male,
elementary-school age — visited
Republican headquarters on East
Broad and picked up some “Gro-
ver for Governor" literature from
volunteer worker Ruby Lyons.
Later, she was appalled to find
out that the youngsters were in
front of Thriftee Foods, selling
the brochures for a nickel each,
and that they ha<j even made
some door-to-door satoefl By the
time Irma Jernes got around to
reporting it to the Monitor, Mon-
day, She hdd decided that she
really could laugh about the
Whole afteir. Mevbe those tads,
like Rotary DG fate, hbd ‘decid-
ed to maxe the election a “per-
sonal affair"?
Mrs. Robertson
HD Club’s Hostess
Members of the Hainesvrile
Home Demonstration Club met
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 12, in
the home of Mrs. Evelyn Rob-
ertson. Mrs. Mary Lee Brister
presided in the absence of Mrs.
Valerie Blackbum, who was ill.
Mrs. Galena McMahon led the
group in singing “America," af-
ter which the watchword end
prayer were repeated in unison.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Mary Williams on the sub-
ject "The Christian Hope," based
on Hebrews 6:1-20.
Each member answered roll
call by describing an unusual
way to wrao a gift.
During the business session,
minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved, and
plans for Achievement
Oct. 20, were discussed.
Mrs. Brister brought
gram for the day. The
"Saved by a Safetv Belt,’
phasized the importance of using
safety belts in automobiles.
Refreshments were served to
thirteen members: Mmes. Mary South team, Margaret Steele of
Williams, Louise Penix, Ouida Longview and Mildred Peppeard
Dyess, Hazel Mosby, Mary Lee -----
, Annie
SERVICE DRUG
I PRESCRIPTIONS | 569-2680
New & Refills
SAVE ON YOUR MEDICAL NEEDS
Local Firemen
Effect Rescue,
Save Buildings
Mineola volunteer firemen were
busy a couple of nights last Week
— which in Itself IS" noting un*
usual.
The Rescue Unit of the Mineola
Fire Department was put into
use one night when Mrs. V e r n
Ferguson out on the Hainesville
Highway reported that her hus-
band was long overdue from a
log-hauling trip into woods near
the highway. Since Mr. Ferguson
had beeh ill only 4 short time
previously, his wife became al-
armed when he hadn’t come in
by 8 p.m.
Fire Chief L. L Oglesby, along
with firemen Ray Short and Ray
Humphreys, took the Rescue Unit
to the wooded area to search for
Ferguson. They found him un-
conscious in his truck. They
called dtsoatcher O’Neal Boykin
to send an ambulance. Ferguson
was taken to Mineola General
Hospital, then on to Tyler.
Friday night, Oglesby, B o y •
kki and fireman James Lewis
took one of the Mineola trucks
out on the Martin Bridge Road
after Mineola and Quitman de-
partments were aske<j for help
w9h » bam fire. The barn, own-" ____ ......
ed by Bill Travis of Dallas, was the Mineola Community Chest, Williams, Estelle Turner, Dessa
filled with some 1100 bales o> whose campaign drive is now Yancey, Gleana McMahon and [
hay, and the blaze was endang- under way in the community, jj
Mrs. Minnie Smith
Cates9 Comments
Minnie (
of experience with temporary
pastures, using proper manage ■
ment, I've never seen a failure
if a man followed the recommen-
ded procedures^ From 1967 - 68,
winter pasture in the 40-courtty
Build East Texas area has gone
from 115,000 acres to 415,000 In
1971-72. Somebody believes in it
With this dry weather, wait
until the first rainy spell to plant
your clover and ryegrass. Don t
forget to inoculate and plant 10
Rineral services were held at
2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 16, in the
Lloyd James Chapel, Tyler, with
the Rev. Tom Peel and the Rev.
Dan Bynum officiating.
Burial was in Liberty Hill
Memorial Gardens, Tyler.
Survivors include a son, Curtis
Smith, of Cooper; a sister, Miss
Nell Smith, Terrell; three grand-
children, and two great-grand-
children.
nutrition without getting them
too fat. The same problem can
exist with beef Cattle. Tf you
want to be a successful beef
cattle man you must learn some-
thing about nutrition. “The eye
ef the master" still holds true.
Proper nutrition is not too much
or too little but the right amount
to get maximum perfortflbnce.
It's always a pleasure to talk
with Dick Hurley. Dick told me
that he’s never seen so much
winter pasture being planted.
That's good news. If our fertili-
zer dealers stays busy all winter
It’ll be even better news. You
must fertilize, these pastures for
you’ll
life and believe it more every
day. “You cant afford to keep
cattle fat.” That’s right, but you
can give them proper nutrition
according to their needs. Back
in my early days I worked with
broiler breeder hens. Our main
be satisfied. If you don’t, you’ll
lose money. It's that simple. No
"if’s” and "and’s", it’s a do or pounds of ryegrass per acre with
don’t proposition. In five years your clover.
The screwwprm situation still
looks gloomy. The majority of
the cases seems to be in. t h e
southern part of the county. From
September 27 to date, confirmed
cases have been reported by Bill
Matlock, J. R. McDaniel, Vincent problem was providing proper
Blalock, J. A. Busby, Dr. Jerry
T. Martin, J. 6. Milner (2), R.
C. Reed (2), Steve Molnari, W.
F. Bush, B. J. Harpole, E. W.
Willis and R. C. Lewis. Jack
Hurley received word on a non-
screwworm case. These men are
to be commended for their co-
operation. Everyone is encour-
aged to continue to send in sam-
ples. Within a few years we hope
the screwworm will be only a
South American problem.
The variable oakworm is work-
ing again this fall. Unless he is
a nuisance around the home he
can be left alone. He does very
little if any damage to the trea. |
Sometimes he even saves a Jot them to pay. If you do
in a Mineola
Oct 14, af-
of leaf raking. Might be a good
business for someone to sell
“natural leaf mulchers."
"You can’t starve a profit into
COLORFUL!
PRACTICAL!
mMETTBQ ATTRACTIVE!
. MiniC I I STURDY!
EXC
NOW
5-Piece Early American,
Walnut pattern plastic
top. Coppertone finish.
Table and 4 vinyl up-
holstered chairs. .
Reg. $59.95
7 - Piece Metal Group.
Beautiful avocado trim.
Table and 6 upholstered
chairs with brass trim.
Reg. $119.95
NOW 98 EXC.
7-Piece Spanish Style Octa-
gon table, walnut plastic
top & 6 black vinyl scul-
ptured chairs with wrought
iron trim. 15-lnch leaf.
Reg. $169.95
5-Pc Early American Maple
finish oval table with plas-
tic top and IS inch loaf.
4 Mates Chairs.
Reg. $119.95
NOW 118“ EXC
7-Pc. Modern Dinette, Chrome
trim. Table and 6 upholstered
chairs in black and white. -
NOW $98 EXC.
7-Piece Contemporary Group.
Walnut finMh, plastic top table
end 6 chrome trim, plastic up-
Reg. $129.95
NOW 108 EXC.
WE
DELIVER
Easy Terms
bolstered chairs.
Reg. $119.95
SHARP'S
HARDWARE & FURNITURE
45 YEARS IN MINEOLA
Flood your dark areas with light. Discourage vandalism and
theft with a SWEPCO Nightlighter... Parking areas, barn,
warehouses, home, anywhere you need a lot of light. The
W THE NEW
r SINBPCB
NJgMHglhitefl'
protects
property
average installation costs only $3.50 per month and may
be included on your SWEPCO electric bill. This covers in-
stallation on SWEPCO existing pole, maintenance, electric-
ity and up keep. If pole must be set, monthly charge is only
$4.50. Call SWEPCO Extension 500 or send coupon to your
SWEPCO office.
siiiepco
A. M M M M M M M
SouOwtittn Htctric Company
I would like to ha^a new Night Light installed for $3.50 per month.
I need more information. Please have my SWEPCO representative call.
Mwb . ...... .. ... . . . ,-------...___________________
Address____
--------------------------------State Zip
Tdlaphonn - . >
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Peacock, Dan. The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 18, 1972, newspaper, October 18, 1972; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1212421/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.