The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1926 Page: 2 of 8
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V!! K MIN LULA MO-NlTOii,
The Mrneola Monitor
Published Ever-v Thursda*,
FROM PALETTE TO MORTAR BOARD American youth
R. H. Carrawav, Manager
Entered at Po^toffice. Minor.!-
T*xas. as seconfl-elass mail mattet
GOLDEN GLEANINGS
Yesterday ended last night -
we know what today is, lets not
waste precious energy in hanix
ing on to yesterday but be up
with courasre for tomoirow. ^
Mrs. Mollie Brannon was able
* to come home Thursday from
Greenville Sanitarium. We are
told she is improving.
Wiley Alexander, wife and
little son were Jacksonville visit
ors last Thursday.
Ike Ezell and family visited
•Ben Collier and family at Pntch
i-U Sunday.
William Pope and wire ot Am
a;illo ara visiting Mrs. Popes
mother, Mrs William Clark and
o her relates here.
Wilson Cathie and Mrc. /el
ma Cathey of Dallas
end visitors with home folks.
Tom Bellamy and Joe Adian
were Ft. Worth visitors Thurs
da. , .£. , .
Tim Scoff"ins ana wife nave
gone to Hot" Springs, Ark., for and Ruby Thomas last Sunday.
their health.
3$$£
m
See oar Men's and Bov's caps ; Let us repair your old r ami*
E. D. Scott. " ! ture DuBose & Case.
Young women avtists turn from their jars of color and paint brushes to
assist plasterers in setting ornaments in place atop huge pylons which adorn
ver mri3n entrances to the Palace of Agriculture and Food Products, of the
^ast exhibition buildings which forms a part of the Treat Sesqui-Centennial
r p W66K '
International Exposition being staged in Philadelphia from June 1 to
December 1 to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declara-
tion of Independence. Climbing ladders and walking along rickety scaffolds
is nothing new to these young ladies, but each time they do it they get a
thrill.
Bro. Adams of Bullard, Tex
ag, preached Sunday at 11
o'clock at the
Mr. Taylor
has moved to
Mrs. Belle
Church of Christ
of Silver Lake
Golden.
Bqllomy, Mrs.
Virgie Davis, Mrs. Lois Harp
er were Tyler visitors Saturday j
Will Robinson and family j
Mrs. Jewell Morrison of Ft
Worth is spending few days
with her brother and family,
Mr. Lee Morrison.
Miss Oma Lasiter of Mt.
Pisgah spent the latter part of
last week ?.% her brothers, Mr.
Chester Lasiter of liainesville.
Mrs. Beulah Lamiuac-ik was
arried to Dallas last Saturday
and Saturday night before the
second Sunday. Ther eis Sun-
day, everybody invited to come
and take part.
Wedding bells have begun
ringing. Mr. Bill Motes and
Miss Pearl Williams were mar
ried June 19, 1926. They a<re
at home at Mr. Greer Young's.
We wish them all the pleasure
that life affords.
R. C. Brice and wife visited
Satur
before leaving.
Miss Era and
day night and Sunday
Flora Stewart ! Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
11 . WmH-h shout six ! for an operation. She suffered
nM>Vfh« Fridav thev moved several days with Appendicitis in Klondike community
months ago *riday tne^moveu ; dav ni„ht and Sunday.
back to Golden, where the tall
pine trees wave, yellow legged
chickens and melons grow
The nice rain Thursday and
Fridav caused some more wrest
-ling with General Green, and it
also insured us more good things
to eat. ,
Mrs. Taylor Brittian is spend
ing this week with1 her daughter
Mrs George Patrick and foimr.
of Calvary.
Meek-
spent last Sunday with Mis,?
1 Floy Sparks of Smith county.
| OLIVEBRANCH
Reed, too late for last issue
HAINESV1LLE NEWS
spent Sunday aftrenoon at Grand
Saline.
Miss Jewell Franks has a job.
at th eSanitarium at Greenville
Mrs. Viola Pearson and dap,
ghter visited Grandpa Duke
Sunday, and they reported him
some better at that time.
Dave Murdock and famih
visited Mr. Arthur Richardson
over east of Quitman Sunday.
Tom Bishop, son and daught
er attended a birthday supper
near Crow Tuesday night of
last week.
Mrs. James is visiting at
Golden this week.
The health of the community
is very good at present.
Mr. and Mrs.. Mack Norris
are the proud parents cf twins
a girl and boy, these twins
make them the parents of
eleven children, ten of which
t are living, both parents are still
Bro. Parkins filled his regu; . . ^ies.
lar appointment at the Baptist ^jrs -p. G. Park visited Mrs i
Church last Saturday night and r^pi- clindftV i
Sunday. cu h •' a See our Ladies Hats. We have
Grandma Haines has been . Mr Clide Shelton is attend-1 & ^ selection E D. Scott.
seriously ill the past week, butj mg col leges at Commerce, while (
it is thought thr.t she is some ! Miss Mozelle Park is attending, i -'1Ve your car repaired now
beter at this writing. We hope ; C. I. A., THIS FALL. Watts
this good woman will be resor Miss Irene Turner spent Sat Mojo.i' Company.
e<J to her wanted health, , urday night with Miss Francis j
5 Miss Ruth Haines, a student i White. Buy your Parts, Labor, Tires
of C. I. A., Denton, came home ^ h . Law- j and Accessories here on a
last Friday to spend a tew days ! ruf,„, visited at th* home 0f \Vm : monthly installment plan Watts
with home folks. - McDonald Tuesday night. j Motor Company.
Miss Clytie B^dle spent, M). am] Mrs A R White
last Saturday night with Miss ^ Myg Linje Turner and dau I
ghter, Irene visited at Mrs. j
Mack Norris Sunday evening. j
Miss Dona Humphreys spent |
i • Saturday night and Sunday •
b with Miss Inez Turner.
Mr. Hugh Robinson of Dallas
Ola Mae Williams.
A number of our young peo
pie attended the singing at Lit j
tie Hope Sunday.
Mr. R. H. Red visited
daughter in Dallas, the former
week, and from
^^Tbu^Tn^l^been visits, here the past
t0MrU. Arval Billings of Dallas i Mr. and Mrs.
visited Mr. E. G. Laminaek 1 renr'e visited Mi.
M. H. Law-
and Mrs. J. ;
C. Park Sunday.
Several from this community I
attended the singing at Calvary j
Sn"dav.
Church and S.unday School is ,
dying down on account of the ;
hot weather, and the sinrrincs j
but folks lets wake up and not j
last Saturday.
There will be a B. Y. P. U.
social next Friday night at the
Baptist Church, a chicken roast
Girls bring your chicken and
Boys don't forget your loaf of
bread.
Mr. Tom Turbeville and wife i , _ , .
of Pino Mills spent last Sunday i let our Sunday School go com
+v,Q1-y. enn onri wifp Mr i pletely dead. Let's every one try
and Mrs Reba Turbeville.' * < to attend next Sunday morning
Miss Aloma Laminack and1
Miss Vera Turner visited Mrs. COTTONWOOD NEWS ;
Lillie Lanier last Sunday. IVJINVVUUU 1NE/VVO ,
Miss Eula Ivey and mother !
of Mineola visited Mrs. J. H. j Well, I will try to write again j
Moore last Sunday. j Haye been so busy with general
Miss 11a Hasten spent last . green that I have not had time j
Sundav with Miss Johnnie Flour | to find out the news.
n0y> ' j The health of the community
Mr. V B. Shaw £/ne. wife j is pretty good.
and Mr. Veitch of New Hope' Wp had a fine rain Thursday
attended chnn-li hrr- Sunday j and Friday of last week .
nijrht i Rev. Marion filled bis an-
life Miss Emma Lef Shaw , pointment Sunday night. He
snent last Sunday v :th Little I preaches every third Sunday
Miss Edna Mae
Miss Ruih Stagner am
Oleta Riddle vis. led Mi?;
.night and Rev. Llorence the
Miss fourth Sunday night, and Rev
Onal ! T zehvood the second Sunday
LOW FARES
4th of July
Via
One Fare Plus 10 per cent
Between all Points
in
TEXAS and
LOUISIANA
Tickets on sale
July 2-3-4 ai}d 5 with
return limit of July 6th
Consult Your Local "Katy"
agent for rates, etc.
W. G. CRUSH
Passenger Traffic Mgr.
MK T- Lines
Dallas.
Texas
\ ru can buy a hat at your ; Everything new and sanitary
owr price at Brooks' Millinery (Come in and give the new barb-
ift Shop. er shop a try out. L. T. Sand*
I ers.
aiK
We frame pictures Duliose &
agp
Shoes just unpacked. E. D.
— i Scot.
Come Here to buy your Ele-1
ctric Light Globes. A good se- • Buck Epps was a Commerce
lection. Warren's Variety Store ; visitor last Sunday.
«;aEMmMnOTn!!!!!L^i:
Elizabeth C"Be
Cedars, Delav.-ar,
state's girl candi;
can Youth Award
directors of the :
ternational Exp.
Philadelphia rro:-
ber 1 in observ,
American Indeper
finally chosen to
she will be given
Exposition and t<
White Plouse, v .:
a medal from the
Coolidge.
:ty") Clark, 13, of
■, is one of that
ates for the Ameri-
, established by the
oscmi-Cenfennial In-
i:ion, to be held at j
June 1 to Decern-
ice of 150 years of:
dence. If "Betty" is I
represent Delaware |
1 week's trip to the j
Washington and the j
re she will receive
hands of President'
Open TopT in Cans
Can Sealers
Solder
Chopping Irons
Other Canning Supplies
WHITTEN HARDWARE COMPANY
'THINGS TO DO WITH"
Subscribe for ?he Monitor.
3%
The Big Store The Leading House *:*
MAYER & SCHMIDT
TYLER, TEXAS
HALF PRICE SALE OF SILK DRESSES
Friday morning, June 25th we shall start our annual Summer Clear-
ance of all Silk Dresaes at—
HALF OF THE ORIGINAL PRICE
Our Half Price Sale is one of the most important events of the year.
People of Tyler and surrounding towns know, that a Half Price Sale in this
store is really and truly what the word implies — no fictitious make-believe
Sale—but that
EVERY SILK DRESS MUST
BE SOLD AT HAIE PRICE
regardless of the character of the garment.
At Half Price
500 Silk Dresses
Including
—Navy, Georgette and Flat Crepe Dresses for Street, Travel and Afternoon.
—Beautiful Silk Dresses for dressy wear, most of them correct styles for Fail
in black, navy, bois de rose, Lanvin green, powder blue, sand, lipstick-red rose.
—Sport Dresses, one and two piece styles, in white, mint, apricot, peach, sunni
June rose corral, just the wanted fashi ons of the day—
—Printed Crepe de Chene and Flat Crepe Dresses in a large variety of attrac-
tive cool, serviceable designs—
—Tub Silk Dresses of washable Radium and Broadcloth in white ground with
colorful stripes—
—Natural colored Silk Pongee and pastel colored Tussah Dresses for service—
—Dance and Party Frocks in beautiful pastel colors and unusually attractive
styles—
THESE ARE THE PRICES:
$ 9.00 Dresses for 8 4.50
$12.50 Dresses for $ 6.25
$19.50 Dresses for $ 9.75
$25.00 Dresses for $12.50
$29.50 Dresses for S14.75
S39.50 Dresses for $19.75
$49.50 Dresses for $24.75
$59.50 Dress for $29.75
S69.50 Dresses for $34.75
S79.50 Dresses for $39.75
$89.50 Dresses for $44.75
*
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Small charge made for alteration during Half Price Sale.
Be on hand to-morrow, Friday morning, to get best choice.
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The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1926, newspaper, June 24, 1926; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth285967/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.