The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 35, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 8, 1972 Page: 3 of 10
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SERVICE DRUG SAVE!
[prescriptions 1 569-2660
New & Refills
SAVE ON YOUR MEDICAL NEEDS
DANA
HELENA RUBINSTEIN
COSMETICS
TUSSY
MAX FACTOR
PANGBURN CHOCOLATES BABY NEEDS DEPT.
COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
CLOSED SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS — FOR
EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE CALL 569-3793
JIM ROGERS BUCCANEER STAMPS
THE MINEOLA MONITOR, Mineola, Tex
Nov. 8, 1972
You’re Invited!
Order Pictures' Now Ijor Christmas
■ :-
LIMIT
Phebean Class Meets In White llpine
SHUGART
PHOTOS
WHITE S AUTO STORE
522 E. BROAD
MINEOLA
SALE!
FRIENDINTO
SILVERTOWN
BELTED
MOUNTED & BALANCED FREE
305 E. Broad
Mineola
569-2515
THESE PRICES FOR
LIMITED TIME ONLY
UK Silt
WAllfl
(MiTIW
wnw.irs
fOt 0K1T
The technologists attended the
business meeting of the Society
where Daniel was elected to one-
year term on the board of dir-
ectors of the State Society.
with a damp cloth is all they'll over
needl z --
and masculine. It’s a new material
for Florsheim Shoes you’ll wear
everywhere and with everything
coffee
to the
We want to encourage Mineola area residents to
drop by and see what our local artists and craftsmen
can do. The exhibit starts November 16, and you're all
invited.
Poulan XXV
With CARRYING CASE
Mig. suggested price >144.90
Annie
White,
lone.
date—
and a
Mrs. K. N. Speas, District Dir-
ector, will bring a report on the
State Fall Board Meeting and
other phases of garden club work
in her message to the clubs.’
Following the noon luncheon,
Mrs. R. E. Saxon, Jr., Conven-
tion Chairman, will moderate a
mini flower show featuring Na-
ture, Art and Industry arrange-
ments made by Athens Council
of Garden Clubs.
Texas 75751 before November 4,
1972, or a late fee of $1 will be
charged. All clubs are required
to pay a $2 registration fee even
though none of their members at-
tend. If club members desire to
attend only the program, a nom-
inal charge of $1' will be made.
Family Lawyer
News stories about split deci-
sions by the United States Sup-
reme Court must surely bewild-
er many a reader. What the
majority confidently asserts i n
Paragraph One, dissenters just
as confidently deny in Paragraph
Two.
What shall the ordinary citizen
make of all this? If even the
experts cannot agree on what
lnl*
Of course, the law is what the
majority opinion says it is. A dis-
senting opinion has no legal for-
Mineola 569-2515
Daniel Elected
By Technologists
Jim Daniel, R. T. of the Min-
eola General Hospital and Dennis
Teal of Cozby - Germany Hospi-
tal in Grand Saline attended the
fourth meeting of the Texas State
Society of American Radiogra -
phy Technologists in Beaumont
on Saturday, Nov. 4.
They heard some of the*lead-
ing Radiologists in Texas speak
on various subjects concerning X-
There'll be watercolor and oil paintings, macrame,
handworked pillows, bean bags, pin cushions, Christmas
accessories and .decorations.
FOUNDERS DAY SKIT participants for the
Mineola Pilqt Club founa a group of the
members in "flapper" attire of the 1920s.
With Joyce Curry (Super Pilot) as an-
nouncer, the skit welcomed Pilots to the
Ward-
Heard,
Williams
The regular monthly business
and social meeting of the Phe-
bean Class of the First Baptist
Church of Mineola was held in
NEW MATERIAL
Florsheim
The Hainesville
Roads 49 and 778.
Plus $7.74 to $2.78 F.E.T.
Each and Trade-In.
DMA Clubbers
Hold Game Party
A “good” turnout was reported
for the Tuesday afternoon, Nov.
7. game party in the First Chris-
tian Church Fellowship Hall,
with Mr. and Mrs. Hob Addy as
hosts for the event.
Despite, a nip in the air, and
the general election being held
on the same date, there were
almost as many retired and over
-65 men and ladies on hand as ceived. And the popularity of the
for the usual monthly affair. event has continued to grow, with
E78-14, F78-14,
G78-14, G78-15
Christmas in August still celebra-
ted each summer at Yellowstone.
Mrs. Birdsong gave a brief
account of some interesting ev-
ents on her trip to Sweden, and
promised to share other trips
with the class at a later
a trip to the Holy Land,
Safari into Africa.
Refreshments of sailads;
and iced tea were served
members present. Attending were
Mmes. Benten Maxfield,
McDonald, A. L. Moody,
Noland, Ben James, Elva
low, Bill Minnick, G. W.
Rucker, C.
Lou Birdsong and L. W
and Miss Eddie Mae Ma
PHOTO
HOURS
9 A.M TO
CLOSING
the kind of questions the
must answer. Almost al-
t h e y are questions o n
even the wisest and fair-
men may differ. The easy
ones just never reach the Court
at all.
(A public service feature of the
American Bar Association and
the Texas State Bar Association.
Written by Will Bernard.)
MFA D KI' C TEXA(’°
E K HI W SERVICE
cloud babies, stuffed
clowns, burlap purses, beads, box purses, shadow boxes,
plaster work, tissue pups and handmade house shoes.
And adding a touch of nostalgia to our country store
exhibit and sale, we'll have bonnets, aprons and lye
soap.
Ray and Fran Luscomb,
The Hainesville Store
When you consider quality,
this has to be the best tire
buy in Wood County.
Hearn’s Texaco Service
305 E. Broad
We, the owners of the Hainesville Store, want to
fill this gap. Beginning Thursday, Nov. 16, we will have
in our store an interesting display of work by native
artists and craftsmen, plus crafts being^sent in by our
friends and relatives from Kansas City, Missouri, and
different placelftn Texas.
continuing, soap opera story, "The Pilot
Wheel Turns." Shown in the accompany-
ing photo,-from left to right, are Neta
Beale, Nelda Maurer, Billie Rhodes, Joyce
iturry and JJllian Welch.
Poulan 25DA .
AUTOMATIC OILING S
With CARRYING CASE
Mfg. suggested price H54.90
DOUBLE BELTED
FOR STRENGTH
AND MILEAGE
«t YttIMfS MAM Of MAWA.
MAMMA IM. MOM AM Alt IM
Hint 0«5 Al net UM LOW HKtS!
“The More We Get Together” Reservations covering the lun-
will be the theme for the Four- cheon and program in the amount
teenth Annual Fall Central. Zone of $3.25 were to be sent to Mrs.
Meeting,of District lit, Texas D. D. Williams,~ “Reservations
Garden Clubs, Inc., convening at Chairman, 406 Pine Lane, Athens,
the Christian Youth Foundation
in Athens on November 10.
Registration will begin at 8:30
a.m. with the Athens Council of
Garden Clubs hosting the forty-
eight clubs from eleven counties.
The general assembly will start
promptly at 10:00 a.m. ..with Mrs.
EIvin White, Athens Council pre-
sident, in charge prior to the
business session conducted by
Mrs. Bassett J. King, Central
Zone Director. Each club presi-
dent will give a one minute re-
port onfoutstanding accomplish-
ments of her club. A nominating
committee will be named to se-
cure a Central Zone Director for
1974-1976, and the invitation will
be issued for the 1973 Fall Meet-
» We have recognized a need in this area for the
public to have a place where they can view and pur-
*^0, work by local artists and craftsmen on a con-
tinuing basis. We also recognize the need of these local
artists and craftsmen to have a place wheie they can
display and sell their wares the year around. jububb**
the home of Mrs. L W. White
at 7 o'clock Thursday evening,
Nov. 2. ! '
Group III, whose leader is
Mrs. L. W. White, served as
hostess group for the evening.
Associate outreach leader Mrs.
Annie Lou Birdsong was in char-
ge of the business session in the
absence of outreacb leader Mrs.
J. Y. Thomas. The latter was
out of town because of a death
in her family. The class voted
to buy a hymnal for the church
in memory of Mrs. Thomas’ late
brother.
Mrs. BHI M'innick was elected
as a new Group Leader.
Reports were given by secre-
tary Mrs. A. L. Moody and
treasurer Mrs. Wa'lace Weaver.
Details of the December meeting
were discussed, with Group I to
be hostess group (Mrs. Leland
Long is leader).
A new member, Mrs. Elva
Wardlow, was welcomed into the
class.
Reports were received f r o m
eactkQf the Group Leaders, and
a brief talk was given by class
teacher Mrs. J. S. Noland.
At the close of the business
meeting, a devotional was given
by Mrs. Birdsong, who then in-
troduced the program.___________
Mrs. G. W. Heard shared with
the class members her experien-
ces of the summer, at Yellow-
stone National Park, where.the
Heards stayed for several mon-
ths. The Mineola couole especial-
ly enjoyed the outdoor c h d r c h
services, conducted by a student
pastor at each camp.
Another highlight was the un-
usual “Christmas in August” ce-
lebration, comolete with a pre •
sentation of The Messiah and
appropriate Christmas programs.
The custorn had originated sev-
eral years‘ago, when an unexpec-
ted snowstorm on August 24 ma-
rooned the Yellowstone campers
for a time. They made the “most “
of it by making gifts for all and
celebrating Christmas in August.
Since some of the campers had
never seen a white Christmas,
the unusual event was well re-
Other arts and craft pieces will be added from
time to time, to produce a continuing exhibit and sale
of the best handiwork of local and area artists. Any-
one who hasn't ^been contacted, but who wishes to
exhibit work for sale at O*r store,, is urged tocallFran
•t 569-3619 or 564-3984.
Central Zone Meeting
Set For Garden Clubs
In fact, in many countries, dis-
senting opinions are simple not
allowed. Once a majority decis-
ion is reached, dissenters are
expected to keep Their view's to
themselves.
But on our Supreme Court,
public dissent has a long and
respectable history. It has been
a regular feature of the Court
ever since 1806, when a holdout
justice voiced his disagreement
with Chief Justice John Marshall.
One great virtue of this right
of dissent (‘the only thing that
makes life tolerable,” said Jus-
tice William 0. Douglas) is that
it may help shape the law of the
future. Major changes in the
law, including even amendments
to the Constitution, have had
roots in earlier dissenting opin-
ionsfrom the Court
. Still, dissents, if overdone, can
.needlessly weaken both oublic un-
derstanding and public acceptan-
ce of a Court ruling. At least,
say critics, a judge should not
dissent merely because of minor
disagreement or personal pride.
Statistics do show that relativ-
ely few of the disenting opinions
— even those of Oliver Wendell
Holmes, the “Great Dissenter”
—have ever become the law of
the land.
Is it surprising that dissents oc-
cur so often? Not when one con-
siders
Court
ways,
which
est of
Patent leather has always been
favored for its natural shine that
never needs polish. This great
convenience now has a new look, from suit to slacks. Just a wipe
A special process pre-works the
leather for added softness, and
Imparts a crinkle texture unusual
1
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Peacock, Dan. The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 35, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 8, 1972, newspaper, November 8, 1972; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1212247/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.