The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 13, 1928 Page: 7 of 12
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THE MINEOLA MONITOR
Predicts 1,250,000
Chevrolets In 1929
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W. S. Knudsen, president and
general manager of Chevrolet
Motor Company, reputed one of
the most conservative executives
in the industry, predicted at De-
troit last week that Chevrolet
schedules for the coming year
would call for an output which
would equal at least 1.250,000 cars
and trucks.
Fifteen mammoth factories
throughout the country, according
to "Knudsen, are now working at
top speed building the new six.
Cars are being distributed to the
dealer organization as fast as they
come off the line, so that as many
as possible will be on display and
ready for delivery December 29.
The tens of thousands who have
already placed orders can feel as-
surred of early deliveries, Mr.
Knudsen said, when they bear in
mind that 90 days after the in-
troduction of the 1928 car more
that a quarter million of them
were on the highways in owners
service. He further recalled that
by June 1 of the vpresent/ year,
five months after the January an-
nouncement, a half million cars
were in use. And before October
1 the company established a re-
cord of building and delivering
1,000,000 cars which Mr. Knudsen
referred to as the' greatest single
achievement in the history of
the automobile industry.
Mr. Knudsen's optimism over
the forthcoming year, he explain-
ed has its basis in continued pros-
perity and in what he interprets
as a well defined preference on
the part of the public for the six
cylinder car. ' The coming year
will find national prosperity solid
ly entrenched, and Chevrolet, with
a new and improved product care-
fully designed to meet public pre-
ference, is prepared to handle its
full share o fthe coming year's
business growth." he said. "All
of our production facilities are be-
ing keyed up to meet the rising
demand so that Chevrolet will be
able to make deliveries as rapidly
as our precision methods permit.
Fiftieth Anniversary
To Be Observed By
Mr. & Mrs. Copelahd
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Copeland
will observe their fiftieth wedding
anniversary at their home . in
Smith County next Sunday at
which time all their children will
The children are Mrs. O. E.
Thomas, Garden Valley; T. R.
Copeland, Houston; Ed Copeland,
Smith County; Mrs. D. A. Brawn -
er, Dallas; and Mrs. Horace Stone,
Grand Saline.
—
TO OWNERS OF CARS, TRUCKS
AND OTHER MOTOR VEHICLES
Registration time for 1929 is
now at hand and this is to call
your attention to the fact that the
law requires you to register your
vehicle in the County in which
you live and not in some other
county. This is right, as the
fees from registration are about
all the funds the county has to
keep up your rords and in hon- i
esty to your own county requires
you to register in your home
county. If you register some-
where else and have trouble later,
do not blame anyone else.
I am giving this notice because
it has been reported to me that
seme of our citizens have regist-
ered their cars and other vehicles
in other counties, and complaint
is threatened because of this
practice, and if this has occurred,
I hope it will not occur anymore
as it is not my desire that anyone
have trouble, and we certainly
want to da the best we can for
our roads.
W. E. Seay, County
Judge, Wood County.
PLANTING SEED
Any one wanting pure Casch
Cotton Seed for planting, may
get them by seeing W. A. Shurley
or J. C. Russell at Russell's Store
at $1.25 per bushel. Guaranteed
Pure. 38 tfc
.
Quick Lunches and fine Chili.
Callaway's.
X * X * * X -X y X XXXXXXX
* Big Oil Company Uses *
* Goats to Cut Its Grass |
* Oklahoma City, Okla.—The *
S wowing machine and lava mow- *
* er business took a blow at Pon- *
* -a City, Okla., recently when :
* big oil company decided to use %
3J ;roats to keep the grass cut ou i:
* :ta lGO-acre tank farm. Then. v
* are on the farm more than 1<X> %
* ranks, holding about 1 K),OOU.<MtU *
* gallons of crude oil and gaso- %
* line, and strict precautions |
* against fire are necessary. As *
^ jronts do not play with fire, they r
* won the contract on the grounds *
• f safety and oconomy.
ESTABLISHED
1959
("WHERE ECONOMY RUL£S'~]| THE
SPECIALS
585 WEEK-END
$
y' A
Wi,
PI II
ilfo
Quaker Maid
BEANS
Del Monte
Asparagus
Tesader Tips
Picnic
Cans § 'w5
Standard
Tomatoes
Fancy California
Prunes
3 c:J Z5e
Sir IOC
Pounds
S ©'CLOCK. COFFEE
THE GOLD MEDAL
WXNMER
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SUNNYF1ELD FAMCAKE FLOUR . ^ 9c
MMMtm AFFLE 3'UT
TER . .
. Z3c
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WHITE HOUSE UVf If
EVAPORATED
3Ta.11 Cans # _
or '
6 Baby Cans
MAJAM PREPARED MUSTARD 3 25c
k A FEW OF OUR EVERY DAY PRICES A
* THAT MEAN GREAT SAVINGS
I-
Red Front Pure Vanilla Extract
Bottle
D©asalno Brown Sssgar ....
3 Pkfr 25c
Confectionary Sugar <,....
2 Pks. 19c
A&W ©rape Juice . Rn. 25c
Quart ^5C
<Ji£LLO ALL FLAVORS .....
3 pkss- 25c
Domestic Sardines . . .
# Can
loi^a Kefclaup .......
Bottle S-®©
Marvin's Dates . . .
Pkg. 15C
Ea|afe Salad Dressing .
8-oz Jar C
Brer J&a&Bitt Synsp ssrow# Label 11-2 a>. can 135c
5 lb. Can &
A&F CLEAMSEa .
iSt Cans
CIGARETTES All SO
2 Hws
2§C QT Carton Sl.lf I
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?! 'DEfEP iy?i?LES
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NONE
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51m MIi€C£ MEA^
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YUKON CLUB ^IM©ER ALE . . % ^ zm
IONA
CALfFOHmA
ECONOMY BRAND
DROMEDARY
Peaches
Walnuts
Mcfli&sn Size-
Ealslsas -
Pates
Large Can
Pound
4 t Z7e
pks- 3S©
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X XXX XX XXX*
After gathering a crop of 50
bushels of oats to the acre late
last spring, Mr. Hogan of Prairie
Grove, Franklin county, planted
cotton on the same land and made
nearly half a bale to the acre.
He says the oats hold the ground
and keep it from washing.
Anothr farmer demonstrating
the county agent's idea of grow-
ing two crops from th same land
in the same year is O. W. Gandy
who followed oats with field peas
and made two good crops. He
expects to plant cotton on this
land next year.
<•- .
Mrs. M. H. Usery has accepted
a position with C. E. Stone Com-
pany. She is assisting is the Lad-
ies' Ready-to-wear department.
TERRIBLE
Tuberculosis in lives
deceptive disease., Unl
other livestocl
cause symptoms and
mediate alarm among
owners, tuberculosis is
slow in developing and
toms are not easily rt
from the appearance of
imals, so many people
ly believe that it does |
atively little harm. Earl
cation is the most econc
to combat the disease.
herd tested, says the
Animal Industry. U. S.
ment of Agricult
keep the disease out.
which tuberculosis is in!
into healthy herd are by]
animals affected with the
by feeding calves with unf
ized milk; by shipping
in cars which have
ried diseased Cattle and I
have not been properly
ed; and by using
tures. Do no add cattle
herd unless you know
from tuberculosis-free he
herds under supervision
eradication of the disease.
For SO Yean
WHITE'S CREAM
Has Neoer Fti
Tbe sure remedy Sore
Restores the child to ]
Price 33c per bottle.
CITY DRUG
CHRISTMAS Gl!
m
A Phonograph and Records make an
preeiated gift for the young people
for Mother and Dad.
Columbia Phonographs and Records t
best offered to-day S15.00 to $125.00.
. Install a Hoffman Hot Water Jffea
a useful gift. Somet
preeiated and will
them in stock for i
on 12 months time
Moline Plow Tools of all kinds to _
work with, in stock and ready for yoi
Ask me about Cotton Planter Given \
Free.
W. L. THOMPS
Mineola, Texas
TO THOSE WHO SUFFER
The State ©f Texas,
County of Wa«w?.
Befcwe me, thr -r.?€r-?:~~cc! 2.:t>~7KT a Notary Public
a.&d for Wood C#uupy, Texas, ©a ims e;r i, lTsomBv ansearpd
Mrs. M. H. Taa&rer, wfcii tsowH to me, «ao after being by me
dwly smorn deposes aad says:- 6
■ • fe,
I have been e«nfi ed to my bed for more than the na«*
three years, and mtaMe feed myseif part of the time, I
the ose of Radium o September 5th, 1928, and at thS
tw*e 1 eft hand, and ean straight
my right haad oat e^rly to my face, something 1 had been nT
able to do for more tba* three years: * a 1111
w M .trolT,ihf',J£!£ ^ ^ater « greatly benefiting my
health, and giadiy rrtMmeBd it to any one «ufferimr
rhecmatisiH. " ®
Witness my ha*d this the 3rd day of December A. B.
*IRS. M. H. VANBIVER.
Sworn if' and sabscr/oed f eiore me, this the 3rd
December A. D. 1398. Geo. C. Reeves, a Notary Public,
In and for Wood County, Te!
It gives relief for constipation and diarrhoea For fn-«-*h«
information write PTZ8. X E. JONES. Quitman, or Star rS*'<
Miutofa, Texas.
irjnrrmTTSTrrri n-a a s g iii^rirvihrrrfi j ¥iaTi'F«« r t
WE STAND FOUR SQUARE:
For a better and a bigger Mineola. We hare
one of the best equipped Garages in East
Texas. And are prepared to take care of
your Automobile trouble no matter how
large or how little they are. Our mechanics
are excelled by none. So let us prove our
words by our work. So if you are hunting:
for a square deal you need not look eke-
wher.
W. E. LOTT & SON GARAGE ii
| ItllNEOLA * T&T
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Carraway, R. H. The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 13, 1928, newspaper, December 13, 1928; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286087/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.