The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1938 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
THE MINEOLA MONITOR
JULY 21, 1938.
a
DOWN
Balance
In small week-
ly payments
Stored Free until Cold Weather!
Huge Part-Wool
BLANKETS
$4.98
Soft, warm part-wool blankets,
all sateen-bound. Large 72 x
84 size. Soft Pastels $3.98
Part Wool
BLANKETS
$1.98
Good quality, winter
weight, 'sateen bound,
Full 66 x 80 size.
Block Plaid
BLANKETS
$2.98
Warm, colorful block
plaids. Part wool, full
70 x 80 size. Sateen
bound.
Broad Street
Church of Christ
WILLIS G. JERNIGAN
Minister
First Methodist
Church
JOHN DONAHO
Pastor
Church school, 10 a. m.
Sermon, 11 a. m.
Lord's Supper 11:40 a. m.
Young Peoples Class, 7:30
p. m.
Sermon 8:15 p. m.
Ladies Bible class Monday,
3:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday,
8:15 p. m.
Your minister will occupy the
pulpit at both services next
Lord's Day. Are you loyal to
the church? Christ loved the
church and gave himself for
it. Such a price demands that
we give our best to him.
"A Welcome Awaits You."
bow
Services for Sunday, July 24:
9:45 a. m., church school.
10:45 a. m.. morning worship,
sermon topic, "The Temptation
to be Expedient."
7:15 p. m., Epworth Leagues.
8:00 p. m., evening worship
on the church lawn.
Young people's service, ser-
mon topic, "What Recreation
Is Wholesome?" The public is
cordially invited to all ser-
vices.
Jamestown News
MRS. E. L. TAYLOR
Correspondent
Central Christian
Church
S. W. HUTTON
Minister
OTHERS AT $L98
F. E. ADAMS
MINEOLA, TEXAS
SPECIAL FOR ALL LADIES i
I
|j^
(Old or Young)
We Are Prepared to Give You Our—
$3 French Oil Permanent Wave for $2.00
$5 Sander's Oil Solution for $3.00 £
$7.50 Machineless Waves for $5.00 ^
Shampoo, Set and Dry 50c j;
Oil Manicure 50c
Eyebrow and Lash Dye (with arch) 50c fa
Clairoil Treatment $2.50 jji
Visit our Cool, Modern Shop Today
5
Phone 108 for Appointment
THE PALACE BEAUTY SHOP I
Next Door to Shivers' Drug Store. ,■
Elizabeth (Wilson) Glenn (Operators) Ruby Ann Cravex S;
W.V.W.W.V.W.V-.W.V.V.V.W.V.V.W.'.W.V.V.V.V.
i
Have You Ever
Had Malaria?
If You Have Read This
Important Warning
If you have had malaria you
may very well have it again
this Summer. Or you may get
it the first time this year. If
you feel tired, drowsy, achy,
sleepy, can't get up in the
morning, are dizzy and feel no
account, don't wait until you
have agonizing chills and fever
and have to go to bed.
For only a few cents you can
get Nash's C. & L. Tonic, a
remedy made in the South for
Southern people and used by
thousands of Southern folks.
['his pleasant remedy kills
CUT HAIR and combings made
into braids and transformations
at reasonable prices. Mrs. J. E.
Stanley, Box 45, Mineola.
FOR RENT—Four room apart-
ment with bath, private front
and back entrance. See R. T.
Bradford. ,tfM
Sunday services will be held
as usual July 24.
9:45 a. m., church school.
10:50 a. m., morning wor-
ship.
7:00 p. m., Christian Endeav-
or.
8:00 p. m., Evening service.
YOUR HOME man would like
to have your mattress work-
Can take care of most any kind
of job you have. Sell new ones
at very low prices. Will treat
you like I want you to treat
me. Mineola Mattress Fastory,
R. B, Elliott, Sole Owner. 4t
MINNOWS and CRAWDADS for
sale, any size. O. E. Hanson, on
Highway, South Mirieola. tf
FOR SALE: My five room mod-
ern brick home on W. Kilpat-
rick St. A. T. Morton.
WE WILL pick up three pianos
now stored near Mineola. One
baby grand, a small size studio
upright and a slightly used
piano. Will sell for the balance
against them. For information
write Jackson Finance Co.,
1101 Elm Street, Dallas, Tex-
as. 17-3c
HOARD NEWS
MRS. WILLIE GALLITON
(Monitor Correspondent)
We are very grateful for the
fine showers that have fallen
the past several days. The rain
will • benefit late crops, and
everyone is feeling better.
Miss Francis Woody of Dal-
las is spending this week in
the community.
Charlie Paul Sanders of Tul-
sa, Oklahoma, spent Sunday in
the community, coming to ac-
company his wife home.,
Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo Fouse
were called to Dallas Sunday on
account of the illness of the
latter's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sanders
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Fulgham Sunday.
The revival is in progress.
Bro. Thompson is bringing soul
stirring messages. We invite
all denominations to come wor-
ship with us.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Head
Mrs. L. V. Oliver, who has
been visiting with her son, Wr
M. Goode, in Clovis, New Mex-
ico for the past few months,
has returned to the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Ad-
kins.
Orville Johnson was in Dal-
las Saturday.
Miss Lucian Bartlett of Dal-
las spent the week end with
her aunt, Mrs. Nora Null.
Mrs. Pearl Busby of Coral
spent the past week in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Woot Mallory.
Robert Smith and Miss Sarah
Ford of Silver Lake were united
in marriage Thursday. We
extend to the couple our sin-
cere wish for a happy marriage.
Mrs. J. C. Head of New Har-
mony spent the past week
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mallory.
Little Miss Royce Jean Craw-
ford spent the past week with
her sister, Mrs. Bill Hale and
Mr. Hale at Sand Flat.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammond
announce the arrival of a 10-
pound boy Friday mtorning.
Both mother and son said to
be doing well.
Bro. Bud Hix, evangelist, of
Rush Springs, Oklahoma, be-
gan a series of meetings at the
Jamestown church of Christ
July 10, and will close them
July 20. Each sermon has been
highly appreciated and very
enjoyable. Three additions to
the church up to July 18, who
are Mary Edith Taylor, Mabelle
ily, all of Carrol.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Smith
announce the arrival of a baby
girl Saturday, July 16. Mother
and daughter are said to be
doing fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Smith
and son, Bobby, attended a
birthday dinner Sunday near
and Ella Mae Sims.
Sunday visitors to the church
were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mose-
ley and family, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Malone and family, C. H.
West, Berry family, Mrs. Frank-
ie Hobbs, Lee Moore and fam-
Van at the home of her father,
Attends Funeral
Of P>rother In
Stanton Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Little and
daughter, Carline, and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Herring and
daughter, Patsy, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Little and Mrs.^j
Herring's brother, Roy Wil-
liams. in Stanton Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Maurice Wil-
liams, a sister, returned home
with them after several weeks
visit in Mineola.
blood poisoning.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas
C. L. York, Mr. York being the of Arlington spent the week
end inspecting the community
oil prospects and visiting with
honroee.
Little Danny Dale Howell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
the families of Tommy and
Howell, of Van is spending this Alford Murphy.
week with his aunt, Mrs. Floyd Miss Leta Mitchell spent Sun-
Kaiser. Mr. Howell is said to day visiting relatives in Dal-
be suffering from a case of las.
To The People
Of Precinct 2
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hun-
ter Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Cobble of Hous-
ton is spending this week with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Speights
and children, Mrs. C. W. Mit-
chell and Mrs. H. H. Carlisle
spent last week in Hot Springs,
Arkansas.
We want to say the talk by
Mr. J. H. English last Sunday
was fine.
We want 100 in Sunday school
next Sunday. Come to the re
vival.
To the people of Precinct No. 2
who do not know me, I am the seventh
child of J. F. Horton. I was born on the
farm on which my father new lives. I
am married and have three children.
I have two sisters in Mineola, Mrs.
Grady Rape and Marjorie Horton who
is working at Warren's Variety Store.
I have tried to help make Wood
County a better place in which to live.
If the good people see fit to elect me as
precinct commissioneer, I will appre-
ciate the honor.
And, if elected, I will do my best to
serve you to the best of my ability. If
I haven't given you a card, it is just an
oversight.
Thanking you for your support and
influence.
Fred Horton
Candidate for Commissioner, Precinct 2
FOR SALE: My home place,
corner Blair and Wigley Streets
For information write Mrs.
Pincus Engel, 501 S. Crockett
Street, Sherman, Texas, or see
Sam Weitz at the Leader
Store. 4c
'"Say It With Flowers"
Phone 141. Mrs. Hubert Thomas
Mineola Floral Co.
SELECT
Theatre
MINBOLA, TEXAS
Last Showing Friday
Ginger Rogers and Douglas
Fairbanks Jr. in
"Having Wonderful
Time"
Also News and Comedy
Saturday 11 a. m. Until 10:30
p. m.
Henry Wilcoxon and Marian
Marsh in
"Prison Nurse"
Also Comedy and Serial
Saturday Night, 10:30 Only
Maureen O'Sullivan, Dennis
O'Keefe and Mickey Roon-
ey in
"Hold That Kiss"
Also Comedy )
those malaria germs out of the
blood, and ends that tempor-
ary constipation and bilious-
ness that helps tear you down.
MR. NASH GUARANTEES
THIS MEDICINE
If you don't feel much better,
stronger, more vigorous after i
taking Nash's C. & L. Tonic
one week, your druggist will
return every cent you paid for
it. So don't feel draggy, tir-
ed out, lazy. Take a proven
medicine and feel great again
Nash's C. & L. Tonic only
costs 50c a bottle at druggists.
For sale in Mineola, Texas,
by Service Drug Store, and all
Sunday and Monday
Barbara Stanwyck and Herbert
Marshall in
"Always Goodbye"
With Ian Hunter and Binnel
Barnes
Also News and Comedy
Tuesday and Wednesday
Joan Blondell and Melvyn
Douglas in
"There's Always a
Woman"
Also comedy
Coming Thursday and Friday
July 28-29
James Stewart and Margaret
Sullavan in
R-879, trtam-whiHt
R-869, pun whit*
Qettke
FINEST COOKING
and
BAKING ABILITY!
YES, it's a Perfection Oil
Range—the largest selling
range ever made by the
Perfection Stove Company.
The reason for its popularity
is easy to understand —(1) the
economy of kerosene, (2) the
flexibility in the regulation of
the fast, clean High-Power
burners, easily set for any de-
gree of heat you want for any
cooking or baking job'—you
get it instantly and constantly,
(3)thefamous"Live-Heat"oven,
producing baking results no
unvented oven can give, (4) the
position of the oven—at elbow
height, eliminating stooping
and heavy lifting, (5) the en-
closed two-gallon fuel reservoir,
requiring filling only half as
often as with most ranges, (6) the
lifetime porcelain enamel finish.
Let us show you this fine range
and the other new Perfections,
sizes from one to five burners.
Liberal trade-in allowance for
your old stove. Easy terms, if
desired.
W. L. THOMPSON
WE'LL SWEEP AWAY YOUR BUDGET PROBLEMS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!
Join the Treasure Hunt for Values in Fair's Storewide Clear-
ance . . . Things you want for yourself, your home, your child-
ren ... all at drastic savings. Come early and help us clean
house.
DRESSES
Cotton sheer dresses that formerly sold
for $1 and $1.95, clearing at 59c each or
2for $1
BIG SMITH ,
KHAKI SUIT
Suntan shade only in this popular sum-
mer outfit, at $2.25 value, now
$1.85
WOMEN'S SHOES
Clearance of all Kedettes and Sandals,
formerly sold to $2.95
$1.00
WHITE DRESS SHOES
Odd lot of women's quality white dress
shoes that sold to $4.95 now for only
$1.98
HAT BARGAIN
Close out of ladies' summer hats—
Straws and Felts
79c
MEN'S STRAW HATS
All men's sailors and dress straws
Close-out
79c
SHEER PRINTS
Batiste, Dimityand Flaxon Sheers, val-
ues to 29c—take 'em away at
15c yd
Men's and Boys' Sanforized
WASH PANTS
All Sizes ,00
Fair Dry Goods Store
Mineola
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The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1938, newspaper, July 21, 1938; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth298914/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.