The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1929 Page: 5 of 8
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THE MINE OLA MONITOR
IE SEASON'S GREATEST SALE OF
WASH GOODS
e arf giving to you one of tii" greatest sales of Wash
.g g4 ever given by us before. It is the greatest selection and
|l £he>West prices. Every item is offered at a reduced price ancl
fsombelow wholesale cost.
B & B Cleaners
Buy Hart Shop
H tattiste
jjSOc tjjjes 39c
jFIaxc^ ay iovely patterns 25c
g*5c Inian Head, fast
i colors 35c
5c Table Linen 48c
{-in. Gin^ams 10c
-in. Demesne 10c
b grade Co*0n Checks 7c
> \ grade Shirijig 15c
Percales 15c
-Prints, all beauiful
dors' J 20c
9 Bleached Sheeting
od grade ... 40c
figured Pongee 39c
50Solid Pongee 1— - <$9c
50)rgandies, lovely
sties — 39c
SILK DRESSES
$10. values at $6.95
$12..Values at $9.75
HouaDresses 98c and $1.49
i
A deal was closed last week
whereby the B & B Cleaners be-
came the owners of the Hart
Cleaning and Pressing Shop. B
Sz B are iarge oppfcrators, owning,
a number of Cleaning establish-
ments in different citieo of Texas.
Dudley Baskett of Marshall is
owner, and J. P. Finley. also of
Marshall, has been placed Vln
charge of the business.
Mr. Baskett^is a clever business
man and was'formerly employed
as a traveling fel?sman.
Mr. Finley is a former resident
of Mineola. being the son, of H. A.
Finley, who operated ..-th? City
Hotel here before moving to. Mar^
shall. The family will be remem-
bered by many residents of' Min-
eola. •. ...
SLUMBER PARTY
GIRL SCOUTS
Wise Owl patrol met at Mrs.
Wilhite's home on May 25th at
four. Two absent, two present,
5c dues collected. 250 good turns
reported, 25c back due:; collected.
Those present were Maxine L'Hev-
isson and Francis Jc Wilhite.
The Blue Bird patrol met Fri-
day ..afcemccn at the heme of Mrs
Wilhite, 221 good turns were re-
ported,' I0c current dues and 20c
backs dues were collected.
Raven patrol met Tuesday after-
! noon at four at the home of Mr?.
! Wilhite. two credent and two ab- '
sent. 15c dues and 10c back dues
v.ere collected and 333 good turns
rrpCrtr-i Mary Jane Padgett and
i iviarjoiie Blankenship were the1
I members present, those absent
were Sydney Alexander and Wino- j
jna Pugh j
| Commercial or home - canned |
; peaches may be spiked for those |
i who like them. Drain 8 or 9 hal- j
! ves of large firm canned peaches, j
ip c
ides
t>rfiCC ^ ^'CVC°
M&ke s s!rup
from the peacl
about 3-4 cup
vinegar, 3-4 c
spice with 3 b'
tree small pie. i?s of
mon. Add 1-8 tea
Cook the peaches in
15 or 20 minutes,
peaches have absorb?
sirup. Allow the fj
3 or 4 hours before r-1
the flavors will ble
each piece,
uice drained
:cn should be
a: amount of
sugar,- and
: mace, 2 or
stick cinua-
.. vonful salt
sirup :cr
:: until that
tu:ne of 'Jse
t-it to st?nt
rv.r.Gr so thsa.
$1.50 Men's Straw Hats $1.29
$2.00 Hats $1.49
$3.50 Hats $2.49
$1.50 Men's Dress Shirts $1.19
$2.00 Dress Shirts $1.69
$2.50 Dress Shirts $1,95
WORK CLOTHING FOR MEN
$1.75 Hawk Overalls .$1.49
. $1.50 Hong Kong Shirts $1.19
§1.09 Derrick Shirts .89
SHOES — SHOES
Every Shoe in the house is
offered at reduced prices.
Mrs. H. O Fowler assisted by
Miss Dorothy Fowler honored Miss j
Cliffie Tom McGuire with a slum- j
ber party, Tuesday night. Really
the party should be termed "a
night of pajamas", the entire
night was spent in "makin' whoo-
pee'. Bridge, bunco, forty-two and
flinch were the games that com-
posed the nights entertainment,
interspersed with music by the
Electric Panatrope which was
heard in the "wee sma" hours of
the night."
A dainty breakfast was served
at 8 o'clock by the hostess to the
following: Misses Cliffie Tom Mc-
Guire, Alma Fae Rountree, Mary
Helen Willis, Tacy Bruner, Eliza-
beth Wilhite, Imogene Black, of
Quitman, May Dell Runnels, Mar-
ion Humphreys, Ruth Russell,
| Mary Beth Ferguson, Mesdames
i Benson Ferguson and Oscar Fer-
guson. No need to mention what
a clever good time these young
folks had, because action speaks
louder than words.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Caverns Cash Store
Mineola, Texas
j| Sunday School 10 A. M.
Preaching 11 A. M. and 8 P.M.
Every member urged to be preset.
Come to honor and obey Jesus
Christ. This do in remembrance
of me forsaking not the assem-
bling of yourselves togather. Come
and bring your friends with you.
R. E. Roberts, Pastor.
MONEY FOUND
J. H. ITSWORTH
(CReliable)
H U S E
$ V E R
—Rate&easonsable—
If it can be ired—I can Move it.
J. W. Smith
D. A. Phillips
SMITH .PHILLIPS
Conactors
All kinds of Qent work, House
Moving d Shoring
General Building
Office JenningBldg. Mineola
Lindbergh Weds
Miss Morrow
DR. ANSU KfilTCH
BENST
Nitrous Oxide as Equipment
Office over Fit's Jewelry
Englewood, N. J., May 27.— Am-
bassador and Mrs. Dwight W. Mor-
row announced the marriage Mon-
day of their daughter, Anne, to
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
The announcement said simply:
'•Mr. and Mrs. Dwight W. Mor-
row announce the marriage of
their daughter, Anne, to Charles
A. Lindbergh at Englewood, N. J.,
May 27, 1929."
No details were given, the reply
to questions in every case being,
"That is all."
Owner please apply to W. J.
Lester, Mineola syrup man. ltp
Mud Henry Gets
Big Sack Flour
ROY T. NtVlAKER
ARCHTCT
Citizens Natio.l Bank Bldg.
Telephon<464
Tyler, Tus
—"* ._ ■ qa.
MI^OLA CHAPTi o. E. S.
—No. 454
Cordjiy invites alrisitors and
member foe presemt its regu-
lar mee^ on each econd and
fourth ^esday event*.
Mrs. Zonaqearn w0ry Matron.
Several hundred people gather-
ed before Triggs' store last Satur-
day afternoon to witness the
weighing of the big sack of flour
given away by the Pillsbury Mills.
After weighing the sack the gues's-
| es which had been deposited in a
j sealed box were checked and it
j was found that Mud Henry had
i entered a guess of 339 pounds, the
' number of pounds of flour in the
| sack. The other four nearest
1 guessers, all of whom were prize
winners were: Geo. Triggs, 339
pounds 3 ozs., R. E. Carrington.
Grand Saline, 339 pounds and 4
ounces. Thelma Mezzles, Crow, 338
pounds 12 ounces, and Mrs. S. W.
Hart 339 pounds and 8 ounces
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
Dr* R. hrst
Dr. Hj Steart
Eye, Ir, Nee,
and ^roa
And Fittn. Glsses>
Longview Teas
Will be in Tj^ola
—1st and 3rd
I!
11 A. M. to 4
Office wit
Dr. Noble Pho'M
Mrs. T. H. Peterson entertained
her bridge club last Saturday
evening. Delicious refreshments
were served to three tables after
which the guests enjoyed the
evening at bridge.
HOSPITAL OPEN
TO CHIROPRACTORS
Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Bunn last
week received an invitation to at-
tend the opening of the Hestand
Hospital at Sherman, Texas. This
is perhaps the first hospital in
the state to open its doors to the
practice of Chiropractic.
ACME QUALITY
Paint - Varnish « Lacquer
colors are
correct
A sparkling beautiful
shade with the stamp of
authority . . . the color of
the year . . That is an
ACME color—whether it
is intended for ins'de or
outside the home.
That is why ACME Qual-
ity Paint products are in
demand today. You can
never go wrong in select,
ing ACME colors.
You can never be right in
your selection if colors are
inferior. Only the top
quality that is ACME can
create harmonious shades
that last... that save you
the money and trouble of
redecorating.
Do you know what are
the new popular colors
this Spring? What dec-
orative schemes will win
the admiration of your
friends? Then see us.
We can help you select
an authentic ACME
QUALITY color scheme.
+•■ — -«>
"THE HOUSE OF COLOR"
Fowler Furn. Co.
WE FURNISH THE
MACGREGOR Line of Golf Material
Service Drug Company
Phone 260
SPECIAL PRICES ON
9
New Piece Goods
THIS WEEK
Regular 20c 25c and 35c values, your choice of a wide variety of pretty colors
and patterns, 32 and 36 inches wide, at per yard, only
15c
Regular 50c Pongee, Dimity, Rayon and Aberfoyle, brand new, good patterns,
per yard, only—
35c
In fact we are offering anything in stock at greatly reduced prices. Come
in to see us with the expectation of being surprised and delighted wth the
values offered in this sale
J. L. MALLETT
Mineola, - Texas
■
y£i
ATTEND AN OUTSTANDING SCHOOL IN ONE OF THREE LARGE
CITIES; DALLAS, HOUSTON OR SAN ANTONIO
GET A GOOD POSITION WITH BIG BUSINESS
You can readily see the big advantage in getting your education in a school
that has a three-fold advantage in placing you in a position where you can,
to the best advantage, use your training to earn a good salary and win pro-
motion. Just imagine, if you can, the great combined employing power of of-
fice help of these three large cities. It is many times more than all other
cities and towns in the state combined. The three Byrne Colleges have placed
promptly every graduate they have turned out this year and could have placed
a hundred more if they had had them.
NUMBER STUDENTS PLACED EACH MONTH BY OUR DALLAS SCHOOL:
April, 1928, twenty-six; May, thirty-six; June, twenty-two; July, fifteen; August,
twenty-three; September, forty-two; January, 1929, thirty-five; February,
thirty-six; March, thirty-six; total, three hundred thirty-seven.
Fill in and receive free our large, instructive catalogue.
Name
Address
Mail to Byrne Commercial College, either Dallas, Houston or San Antonio.
I
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Carraway, R. H. The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1929, newspaper, May 30, 1929; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286110/m1/5/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.