The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1956 Page: 5 of 16
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leech Class Gives
'hree Act Comedy
Shower Honors
Bride-Elect Saturday
HAWKINS^ (Spl.)—On Thurs- Miss Suzanne Stevens, bride-
y evening, Jan. 19, the Hawk.- elect of Bob Sanders, was hon-
High School speech class ored with a miscellaneous show-
sented a play in title “Which er Saturday evening, January
all He Marry?”, in the High 21, at the c. E. Hammon home,
school auditorium. Hostesses for the occassion
Characters included Peggy were Mrs. Earl Null, Miss Lynda
empsey as Mrs. Randolph; Null. Mrs. Fred Carter and Mrs.
nas Yates, Elaine Randolph; C. E. Hammon.
ghter and beauty of the Receiving tne guests were Mrs.
fhily; Jolen Earhart, as Susan Hammon, Miss Stevens, Mrs. A.
SffplSi
V
1 S. J. Ayer, 79, Dies
‘ gJUM
Randolph, the trains of the
family; Barbara Russell as
Patience Randolph, the angel
of the family; Ima Bailey,
Frankie Randolph, the athletic
member of the family; Mary
Jane Randolph, Joyce Medlin,
the youngest member . of the
family; the colored cook Mag-
nolia was played by Ann Pruitt;
Mr. Hinman a lawyer was play-
ed by Wayne Thrasher and the
eligible young man was Jerry
Brim.
The three act play was a
comedy, light and amusing from
start to finish.
M. Stevens, mother of the bride-
elect, Mis. O. G. Sanders, Sr. of
Waco, mother of the groom to
be.
The dining table was covered
with a lace cloth over white
satin. The chosen colors of blue
and silver were carried out in
the decorations. The center-
piece consisted of a miniature
bride surrounded by blue baby
mums and silver fern. Punch
and cake squares were served
by Misses Lynda Null and Bever-
ly Null. Miss Carolyn Hammon
presided at the bride’s book
and gifts were shown by Miss
Sandra Stevens.
fe# v-V. '
... -
vr-
Sulphur Springs and J. W. Hag-
ler of Longview.
Survivors include his wife;
, , one daughter, Mrs. Nora Adams
umuel Jason Ayer, native of 0f Whitharral; one grandson. S.
fGoiden area who died Sun- j. Fowler of Whitharral;
in LKtiefieid, Texas, was brothers, Ewell Ayer, parr.pa,
In Littlefield Sunday
'
* 1*1
JAN. 26. 1956
THE MINEOLA MONITOR
PAGE 3
AID TO SCHOOLS
CORN IS KING
The nation’s most valuable
Federal aid for the construe-
four tion of schools, rather than use farm crop is com, which this
of Fedenfl funds to meet school year was valued at $4,169.538,900
■
Ifi
Mr
.. .,
s
buried Tuesday afternoon in the Albert Ayer Wichita FMis eW operating exoenses. is now b?- compared with $4,306,645,000 last
Cottonwood Cemetery. . Ayer Abiiene, and Manard’ Aye# *ng cornicle* by the Eisen- year. The average price was
Mr. Ayer, 79, had operated a Chicago; and three sisters, Mrs. hower Administration. The Ad- $1.31 a bushel, compared witn
cafe and also owned a farm in Wylie Alexander, Golden,’ Mrs. ministration “will present to the $1.43 last year. Cotton was sec-
Whitharral, Texas. He had been Della Wainscctt, Tyler, and Mrs. Congress a broadened and im- ond, valued at $2,420,529,000.
proved program of Federal as- Tomatoes ranked first ampng
sistance to help erase the class- fresh vegetables, with a value
room deficit,” according to Ma- of $141,032,000. while oranges led
:ion FWsom. Secretary of Wei- the fruits with a value of $288,-
fare. fi* 115S.000.
i:i health since 1953. Mr. N0ra Brady of Port Arthur.
Ayer was a member of the
Church of Christ. | -0----
Officiating at the fureral
rites were Tidlet S. Tedley of
Dependents are increasin’,
population study shows.
<
o O M E R
ryr-
________________ ........j
SCIUROID RODENT—Stop looking, Woody. Thads the m eet
thing you’re going to be called after what happened c i Groundhog
Day. You saw your shadow and that means six more weeks of
winter, according to legend. You’re also known as ‘ aardvark,”
“groundhog and “woodchuck.” Don’t look ’em up. Tne dictionary
is upside-down
L IS THAT A 'DICKEY DOUSE *>-
fvWATCH, ZOO/V1ER?------^
MORE COTTON IN 1956
Texas cotton producers can
Hawkins WSCS Meets!, *
*
i
/
Y cobs vou~t wr ~ Y
i TELL THe TL'ASTy^/' MO,
L \
7c
YOU HAVE TO
LOOK AT ITl
plant more cotton in 1956 than quests were Mrs. O. G. Sanders, . nu l TiipqHqv
was harvested in Jf Aaco, Mis. L. J. Morris -At x^TlUTCn i U6SQ3J
2 C155 tl}0y
full use of the States al- g^tman, Mr' and Mrs- Alvin I
McKibben and Mr. and Mrs.1
Allen Gilchrest of Van.
-o-
?d acreage. Producers who
received a cotton allot-
ment and do not intend to
plant the entire acreage are
urged by the Texas ASC to re-
turn the acres not to be planted
the local county ASC office
reallocation to other pro-
ducers in the county.
-o--
Athens Wins 75-44
Over Yellow Jackets
began with
meditation rr.i scripture by
Mrs. A. H. Palmer and study
leader Mrs. Minshew gave a
HAWKINS, (Spl.) — Woman brici summery of the preceding
Society of Christian Service met lesson C< ] fforts
, Tuesday morning at the Meth- For Lasting Peace.”
odist Church at 9 o clock. “Sense of \ I F. c.’-ponslbi-
Mrs. Charles Minshew, presi- lilies' was the title c; the talk
dent, presided over the business made by Mr . be t Le vrence.
and made the following an- “Good Will 1> I- 1 u -ii” was
nouncements: after quarterly a story told by S.,rn Cobb.
Athens administered a 75-44 conference on Jan. 25 at 7 p.nv, The WSCS i • -*eda-t:;-n in
licking to the Mineola a cagers presided over by Rev. A. D. unison was repeated by Mes-
last Tuesday night and the local Lemmons, there will be a social dames R. w. Pit:- \; n j, :’-
Su- B's also ran into trouble as they with pie and coffee to be served lock A B C’- v vM c i'f'i'y
preme Soviet recently under- lost 47-35. in the social hall; on Wednes- w. H Tollv m :h- i ' Mi;.-
Next Tuesday, the Yellow day at 9:30 a.m. the WSCIS zone he1-' Robert t, > •. i . •> i t
will host Will Point meeting will be held at Wesley ‘ L. H.
here in a conference game. an Methodist Church, Tyler.
PRATTLE & TATTLE
DON'T you THINK IT’S
RATHER. AFFECTED —
tfi
The members of Russia's
reme
scored Moscow's new foreign
policy by glorifying Soviet ties Jackets
with its new Asian allies.
THE WAY ELL.A ALWAYS | /\
calls ke : / - • —
T>'c MATER* f ,—1
___I
/A'!
It
if
r: J
WELL, SHE FOUND FOUR
HUSBANDS FOR ELLA'S
Four sisters, didn't
! rsTJ*
S:
/
s,
discover for Yourself how easily
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GALLON
Brazelton Lumber Co.
Over 50 Years in Mineola
r
Lewalien, Ed Thorpe, Thad
Sanders and A. !I. Pa-mer.
A year-end survey indicated
that most major in:!-.; :t.-ies in
the United States wo- d con-
tinue ovyratir. -at or near peak
levels through the fix t h f of
1258.
M
>)
.d?}
DON’T YOU KNOW >
you MIGHT HIT AN
INNOCENT BYSTANDER
DOING THAT?
nc--j&r- (-' Vx.
4^
SM-’-il E *M'T n r
LET CM
■■■J 11
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SHOOTING BLANKS f
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r
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IpP* ■ 1
it ' ^ '- /i j
Ef'-'s. i
sLuU».^l Ilf mam'
WANTED — London Booby
makes notes on effectiveness c.’
his filter mask, which protects
him partially from a smoko-
laden fcg blanketing the city.
Airborne scot particles from
uncounted chimneys ar.d fire-
places turn an ordinary < .a-
soup fcg into a poison-beavin ..
impenetrable pall several time
each winter.
-1
L
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the automatic
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SAUSAGE
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i &
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Can
25/
HOME FOLK
Blackeyed
PE^ S
2 - No. 303 Cans
WHITE SWAN
PEACH
Halves
No. 2*4 Can ^ (£
Firm No. 1
No. 1 Red
Fresh. Firm
1 LETTUCE
POTATOES
CABBAGE
«... 10/
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Pound
Your Handy, Friendly
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Harle, S. Neil. The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1956, newspaper, January 26, 1956; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1140275/m1/5/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.