The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1928 Page: 2 of 8
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THE MINEOLA MONITOR
The Mineola Monitor
other educator*
••able and no do
;an those who ar
1.
Entered at the pos-toffice n'
Mineola. Texas und^r Act
Of Congress, March •'>. It-79.
R. H. Carraway,
Editor and Owner
J. B. Cowan
Assoc. Editor-Advertising Mgr.
f'
politr.
v/.io ate a.*
:bt more so,
pulUriitheitf
mess which
ithin twelve
riTit
H-j
EACH STORE
INDIVIDUALLY
OWNED
mam
POLITICAL
announcement
Announcements in this coin ran are
I made subject to the Democratic pri-
paary election.
Rates: District offices, $15; Coun-
' ""'ices, §10; precinct offices $5.
[&*> yr~uncement fees lv.ust be paid
Sl^nce.
: -i>- -
TJisrict Judge
' " JirDGE B. F. CATHEY.
J. R. WARREN
For Ditsrict Attorney:
WALTER G. RUSSELL
[for County Judge:
N. E. SEAY.
C. 0. GOLDSMITH.
For County Attorney:
H. T. FAULK
V. B. HARRIS
[For District Clerk
V. B. SHAW.
[For County Clerk
ARLIN BOYD
For County Superintendent:
D. E. WHITE
For County Tax Assessor:
J. B. (Bryan) ZEIGLER
[Tax Collector:
W. P. LAWRENCE
J. E. GALT.
R^P. WOMACK
.~WM. TAYLOR
[!E)or Sheriff :-
A. H. JOLLEY.
H. C. DOUGLAS
W. M. (Bill) PASCHAL
k bounty Treasurer: -
U. H. THOMPSON.
L-ON ROBERTS.
JlARMON SPRiUELL
County Cmmissioner: -..
Precinct No. 2.
JOE C. PARK.
GUS T. BOGAN
TOM CHRIETZBERG
Bounty Weigher:
Precinct No. 2.
R. T. JONES
Justice Of The Peace
oinct No. 2.
J. D. DOWELL
ror Constable:
.Precinct No. 2—
E. M. HORTON _
-I
TO BOLT THE PARTY
of this state's natural resources
he said. "The construction of
a new railroad through Throck
morton and adjoining counties
is another step in this develop-
ment and I am highly gratified
to be able to take part in an
appropriate recognition of its
importance.''
Owsley's continuous campaign
starting at Denton March 3,
had taken him by auto into
every section of Texas, lie
said, and he has now first hand
A news story published in
la afternoon Dallas paper
_„t'es that twenty-one of
pventy-four faculty members of
jt Southern Methodist Univer-
have announced that "if
{Smith is nominated by the
its, they would vote for
le ReptN b^ioan nominee."'
The mere- fact that these "21
bwst' egotists \vh:) ale em-
ftyed bv the 11 _ million of
Jethadisfcs West of the Mis-
jjissinpi River, to conaiii't a uni-
pTsity and not a political ad-
bureau have bvoa .caste.!
: THEY were goin _io bolt
Democratic part.,\ will have
v little to do i
lis ourcj oi *<-
won! ?1 '.■<> further in politi-
al talk. The-, would have the
future citizens (if Texas t'/.e
: :>n<i gi Is who attend that
irstiti'tion become liar?. "Don't
:d a pledge." they say,
vote the Republican ticket
; •<"; though you ph'dged tD
-•'prcrl; the Democratic Norn-
nee. Such teachings are dang-
erous and should be' stopped.
A pledge is a pledge and a citi-
zen i- supposed to be man
enough to regard it as such.
If S. M. U. tolerates such
by its faculty great harm will
come of it. Get those breakers
out of the faculty from Selec-
tman up to the others who dis-
regard the desires of those who
| patronize the institution and
i place men. real mefi in their
I stead.
But T forget Dr. Selecman is in
the race for Bishop at the next
General Conference and I should
not have voiced these senti-
ments. I don't suppose. But can
you imagine a minister of the
gospel running for bishop on
a political platform,
Furthermore D r. Selecman
and his twenty henchmen who
in a way were selected to the
places which they hold through
Dr. Selecman's influence, have
ni right under the shining sun |knowledge of what is being
ofjeopardizing the institution | done and what is planned to
which they represent, by in- jbe (|one fco brin Texas and hev
volvirig it m a pohtcal bioil ; tremendous potential wealth
!!?1 "jurying it to an extent |into nationai recognition.
wjnch can hardly be estimat-. .. j j)avc come into close con-
ed. When these fellow, hear ,tact ,vith the cattle raising in.
from the laity ov:r tht South- (,nstrv and it5 problems." he
we«t and see the kick-back from j i(, -,.i|iul , confjdent that
tne stand which they have
taken you will see some 'hedging
and some sort of withdrawal - t{,.g industrv will on.-e
from their position. /again come into proper place
i.as one of the leading indus-
AliVIN OWSLEY TO ftries of the Southwest both i"
SPEAK AT RAILROAD magnitude and in money fo.
OPENING WEST TEXAS j those who carry it on. The
j oil industry is in the same sit -
Alvin M. Owsley, candidate nation_ and also the cotton an •
f:r the United States Senate |grain industries of West 1exs -
from Texas, has accepted an jof which must eventually
invitation from Throckmorton jbe recognized and' rewarded
to make an address there on j as the essential industries ot
May 4 in the program celebrat- I this country. It is t hese m-
:ng the arrival of the first 1 dustries and the extent to
train over the Cisco & North-!which they are developed m
eastern railroad. The occasion j Texas that cause Texas to be
will be one of the most color- ! regarded as 'ithe market baske
in 'he history of Te^as 'of the world."
.ndustrial progress and its im- 'Throckmorton and that sec-
oortance in this record of; tion of the State no\\
achievement has appealed with be linked with South
particular emphasis to Mr. Ows-1 East Texas and North Texas
Vy, he said in accepting the i by railroad so that its products
"nvitatian to attend. may be distributed more qui^'k-
■ ;My recent tours overland ly to better markets. Thev
through Texas, especially West will now reach the ports ot
Texas, has made me appreciate ! Houston, Galveston and the
more keenly than ever before j new and growing port of Cor-
the wonderful advance that is i pus Christi without delay and
being made in the development j high costs ol transportation.
CO-OPFPA 77VE
/N BUYING
AND ADVERTISING
.tea
l/n/ted Buying PowerMeans Selling far less
WE BUY FOR LESS
$2.50 Guaranteed all leather SCOUT SHOES
with Paraeord Soles, this week
F, E. ADAMS
i
It is a great occasion for
Throckmorton County and all
of West Texas, in fact, and
it gratifies me exceedingly to
feel that I am one of those to |
take part on this important ^
historic event. j |
Mr. Owsley's address to the •*
cattle men at the recent Amaril- i
lo convention centered the at- j
ten tion of this element largely j
on his candidacy for the Sen- j
ate. His tariff and its appli- j
cation to the cattle raising in- j
dustry made him many friends j
and these have been urging him |
to make another visit to their j
section of the State. He will
/therefore meet warm friends j
and supporters at the celebra- ;
tion on May 4 in Throckmorton. !
On the best you should stay sold.
Guard your family's health.
It's worth much more than gold,
v Why save on food for wealth
! dustry
said, "and
i with governmental cooperation,
especially in the tariff sche-
duler
I am giving a Frederic per- :
manant round curl marcell or j
Mae Murray permanant all with «
ringlett ends guaranteed till ■
grown out for $9 and $10.. i
Satisfied customers are my best j
recommendations. Home Beau-,
:y Shoppe, Phone 172.
^
Since my home burned I am ,
t the C. C. Sims residence and j
am prepared to give beauty ]
work of all kinds. Home Beau- j
ty Shoppe. Phone 172.
We have not had time to get up any specials this
week. However, we want you to know that we ap-
preciate the good business you have been giving
us and will do our best to merit a continuation of
the same. Let us have your order for anything you
may need to eat for yourself—your chickens or your
cows. ^
We are anxious to serve you well.
—PHONES 146 AND 58—
W. D. WILLIAMS & CO.
—SINCE 1906—
Economical Trmntportction
are to
Texas,
D,
JillJIIIIIIIIIIliiUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllilliiliiliilllllllillllllilllillllllllllllillllllllilHIiililllllliiHilliiilliliiiliilliiiiilllil-'ltllHlliiilllinffi'HiyilHlHllllll""™
ifej} next Prei-i l'j
electing
tli 3 1'nu-
ll cm ball
tt.'d. Edu-
ITSlates. I say i-
fae party and stay i .
kted in Yankee Universities
ih PHO's, XYZ > and what
less than thr.t sc:t ot ac-
is not expected of them,
leve is howe "er another
! to th? question.
at hern Methodists pnd tne
Jrtv of Dallas have built this
mlversity. They did not build
have -ome aspirant for
bie- Bishopric together with his
o'herts grind their axes for
t'Larr.z-r positions «n:l to dictate
lie poitical policies of the fu-
ture citizens who have been
Solaced . at ins'itution for
Knstructk. \ They did not build
it to have the faculty publish
jtieir party affiliations and to
train pie down the political party
|nd' principles of the vast maj-
ority of the patrons of the
uhool.
Practically all of the parents
|cf, the students in Southern
Kethodist University come from
^rnocratic homes. It was dem-
| .Sratic money which built the
[jaiversity as a whole. Then
ly do these patrons have to
derate such open opposition
[• the faculty on political mat-
when there are hundreds
£
7 CHEVROLET i
ipendability. Satisfaction
and Honest Value /
This Car
Never before in our history have
we delivered as many new Chev-
roiets as during the first three
months of this year. These cars
taken in by us have been
thoroughly inspected and re-
conditioned, with the result that
many of them can hardly be
distinguished from new cars.
Furthermore, t^ese cars carry
the official red tag "with an OK
that counts" which shows at a
glance the exjfet and true condi-
tion under which the car is
offered for sale.
Come in and inspect these uxed
cars, and when you buy from us
you may do so, confident that
we want your goodwill, the same
as we now enjoy with Chevrolet
owners in this community.
Put It Safely
| Away j
1 When you get your pay, put it safely away until |
1 you reach this bank. Then you can put it away in ||
| safety until you need it. This bank welcomes new j j
| accounts, no matter how small. Come in and get ] j
] acquainted.
A Few of our exceptional Used Car
Values "with an OK that counts",
The
1924 FORI) TOURING
1924 Late Ford Touring Car in
excellent Condition.
1925 FORD TOURING
1925 Model Ford Touring New
Paint, Good Rubber, Top, and
Upholstery.
GENERAL
All our second hand cars have
painted and are real Margins.
CHEVROLET SEDAN .
One Superior Model Chevrolet
Sedan in good condition. Rie-
paint Job.
FORD TOURINGS
2-1926 Ford Touring Cars,
Good Tires. .Paint and Uphol-
stelrv.
STATEMENT
been reconditioned
and re-
First National Bank
"The Oldest National Bank In Wood County."
A. W. Fulcher & Co.
Phone 120
Dealers
Mineola
Dependability, Satisfaction and Honest Valufe
Cv.-A.
t
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Carraway, R. H. The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1928, newspaper, April 26, 1928; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286059/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.