Wise County Messenger (Decatur, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, May 31, 1929 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Wise County Messenger and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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Page Six
Friday, May 31, 19297
t
$
i
at which it will be offered by
I
of fa ilities and
I
D
Just another good
"My stomach was in steh
an upser
=
conditioi that
mosi everything I ate
Q.---------
thing added to the
of life
1
mechanical install-
Camel
ations, a gravity carried system has
oper-
com-
CIGARETTES
within a few days.
1
AX
8*
Toast to Boys
Marion Smith
Club Prophecy
Mildred Dillehay
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L c1
my liver and rid me of constipation
"8skse
ten is recondidt ioned and filled with
pounds of milk daily.
I
n
j
Sa'S
Khome from Z. B. Pobo.
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4
A
ST
I
DISPLAY
ciety in a rising vote declared
ih<«r deep regrei in losing this gifted.
ATU RDA
uummmuuuuuuuu•••••••U•I
❖
gar
509% ]
JUNE 1st
Car Display Ready
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erg, f
"When I wal
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Cc
I
Other units of the Buick plant have
b
Corporation
McLovghlin-Buick, Oshawa, Oat.
Buick and Marquette Motor Can
J. W. Whitman
I
e
Indigestion, Biliownen
Bowie, Texas
Women wto
CARDUI. In
need a tonic shoa take
40444
UM over 50 years.
way and to market
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0
B
An Oklahoma
Mother Says:
at Renfro’s Drug Store; in Bridgeport
at Bridgeport Drug Company, and in
Music
Talk
Music
broods.
There are forty-five head of sheep
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3
2
3
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men ineluding all circle chairmen ex-
pressed in lender words their love and
I
FOR
berr
cent
pate
them
Chic
i
I ■
K >r .
Trat
tire
other good things
and appropriatioa to ■
pled children.
Fol
stre
has
outs
Con
and
in t<
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A.
tion of additional Marquette require-
ments.
It is only through the practice of
the most modern scientific principles
of factory management that the Mar-
MICHIGAN
Builders of
We Bn
v nd E
$ E.
2>,
assembly plant which is now in
ation.
Officials of the Enick Motor
: I have found
me.
child my moth-
aawananani
What’s Doing On
WISE COUNTY
FO
Ma
rec
CQ
/4
Patterson and McMordie
---------- Newton Taylor
Nobles Brothers, Newton
ter ihie medium
as been able {o
car down in th-
141
WHY CAMELS
ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE
BAPTIST W. M. S. HONORS
MRS. J. M. JONES
34
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****************040444644*444444**444
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directly behind the president
An interesting program was deliver-
ed as follows:
Iuvocation Marion McDowell
Weleome Toast Margaret Boyd
Dinner
Toast too. F. F. Girls ____Ernest Moore
VALI
P idne
d, r<
V Hei
A nzele
dress
be het
Helta
a nd ni
use N
Nu ITo
true fi
Herb 1
drink
fresh :
close $
All or
prepa !i
CO., 1.
-iii-iiL
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i
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of livestock, and lastly to split his big,
wide, rich, black land region with a
wide. hard surfaced or graveled road
from the farm out to the main high-
classic pictures, big and deep of body, j entire
and heavily covered with fleeces. The
COMPANY, FLINT,
Division of Generai Motors
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X
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3
0)122011
•Jr
Constipation,
© 1920. R. J. Reyneld. Tobacc.
Company. Winston-Salem, N. C.
I it useful in
i
2
ialized machinery,
many other new
On Saturday, Buick will present the new
Marquette designed by Buick engineers and
built in Buick factories. Marketed as an addi-
tional member of the Buick family, it will in no
way affect Buick itself. Buick will continue to
express the policies that made it the leader
of the fine car field for the past quarter-
century. * In the smart, comfortable bodies
of the Marquette you will recognize the fine
The above statement was made re-
cently by Mrs. Lula E. Peterson, high-
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he, himself, had pursued a policy of
diversification of livestock and crops, 81,1 1
when, previously, he had lived on his
hand of Fisher design. In its balance and
poise you will see experienced engineering.
And in performance—thatfinal standard by
which all cars are judged —you will find the
Marquette leading its priceclass by an impres-
sive margin. * Be on hand when this eventful
new car is shown Saturday. See what a
remarkable new automobile Buick has pro-
duced at a price within the reach of millions.
been arranged to handle the produc-
FIRI
wood
may
want,
of Be
See I
AClare
FOR
bath.-
Texas
avax
rake:
pops
the winter on oats. Thez revel in the
generous daily feedings of skim-milk
merit test for production and has al-
on the Douglas farm that resemble high esteem for our ex-president. the
p,
and enjoy life”—Mrs. M. Gunn.
Even the FIRST spoonful of Adler-
ka relieves gas on the stomach and
removes astonishing amounts of old
waste matter from system. Makes
you enjoy your meal and sleep better.
No matter what you have tried for
your stomach and bowels. Adlerika,
will surprise you.
Renfro’s Drug Store
Wise county. The dam of this heifer
is now undergoing the register of in a
the adiditienal uns
The Blanche Groves circle was hos-
tess to the general w M. S. in the
ly respectetl residei of 7814 Sherman
St.. He ustor. Mrs. Peterson is a mem-
many more pullets are coming on to home of Mrs. John Gese, Monday
join the mature laying stock. A deep ! afternoon in honor of Mrs. J. M. Jones
well arranged house is occupied by the , who Is moving from our midst. Mrs.
layers and another is being built, each Gose’s home was artistically decorated
to have its own well fenced yard and with lovel cut flowers, and the circle
brood sows and about eighty-five head
of young stock. The tendency on this
7
1
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V
807 M
Perma
cels. R
Music ........ Patterson and McMordie
Club History Elmer Vendee Clark
planted green crops for range. Bal
anced grain rations are fd with re-
commended mashes. Twenty turkey
hens will later bring forward their
Camels contain such tobaccos and such
blending as have never been offered in
any other cigarette.
They are made of the choicest Turkish and
American tobaccos grown.
Camels are always smooth and mild.
Camel quality is jealously maintained . . .
by the world’s largest organization of
expert tobacco men ... it never varies.
Smoke Camels as liberally as you choose. . .
they will never tire your taste.
Nor do they ever leave an unpleasant
after-taste.
In addition
BUICK MOTOR
Canadian Factories
L,
"For 3 years I ate only baby food. ,
everything else formed gas. Now, V
thanks to Adlerika, I eat everything ••
crop of spring lambs was in the neigh- consecratetl teacher and leader. Two
expansion becomes necessary.
many months past has been a heavy m
purchaser of shop equipment and spec- =
lo =
h K
machines already instailed.
This plant economy is further aug
Buick distribution and service organ-
ization W hich has been in the making
for (he past quarter of a century and
into which the new line will fit with
a mninimum of additional expense.
These factors have produced enormous
savings in the production and market-
ing of the Marquette and have en-
abled Buick to offer the new car at a
price within the reach of millions.
However, all of the Buiek facilities
were not adaptable to the production
of rhe Marquette, which 1 a distine-
tively new ereation, and Buick for
they receive. Truck loads of hogs are
periodically fed out and hauled to the
Fort Worth market. Feeling is now
under way.
Around 175 laying hens are shelling !
down about twenty-five dollars worth
of eggs a week. Something like that
Mr. Douglas i Sargon had helped me so remarkab-
intend: that eventually there shall be ly that I am preaching to all my
nothing but high production purebreds friends about its benefits ind will con
Douglas furnishes the land, livestock,
tools ami implements and Mr. Potter
ceirihntes the labor and management.
4wner and manager share equally in
The proceeds.
Tbis season there is something like
400) acres in cuitivation, planted most-
y to grain, wheat, barley, oats and
corn, with dorso grain sorghum to lie
panter. Six acres are in alfalfa as
a trial crop. There is some cotton,
but the emphasis on this farm is not
on cotton as formerly.
The whole emphasis of this farm is
on livestock and poultry and the grow-
ing of feed crops. Last year 2,000
bushes of oats was raised and 1,000
bushels of corn, ami none was sold
except it went to market transformed
into pork, eggs. beef, dairy products,
wool, and mutton. Even though this
should prove to Ik* a dry year ther
would Im* a supply of last year’s feed
left on hand to tide through. How-
ever, there is no portent of crop fail-
ure on the Douglas farm at present.
There is nothing but an outstretching
landscape, green, fair and beautiful
crops, promising of a bountiful har-
vest
Fourteen high grade and one pure-
bred Jersey cows are being miiked,
the cream check averaging fifty dol-
lars a week. A purebred Jersey sire
heads the herd ami a young one is
coming up to displace him. A regis-
tered bred heifer of high production
ancestry was bought for Mr. Douglas
at Sherman last week by County Agent
Powell, in connection with the move-
ment that is being made to introduce
a better quality of dairy cattle into
lovely gifts were psented to her.
She responded in her own. unselfish
way, declaring she had done nothing
to merit the many tokens of kindness
shown her on this occasion. Mrs. B.
A- Man and Miss Frances Roberts
served delicious punch to 20 members
er gave it to mlwhenever I com-
plained of not feeling well. I
have always taken it for upset
stomach and constipation. It is
about the only medicine I have
to take. A few doses of Black-
Draught, now and then, keep my ,
system in order. My husband
takes it, too. I hardly see how I
could keep house without Black-
Draught. It has become a stand-
by with us, in keeping the child*
ren and ourselves well.”—Mrs.
Luther Brassfield, Claremore,
Okla. _________
Thedford’s gpgMPT"T
natural manner. My whole sys-
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* — _________________ :
farm with his family and bad tried to
make it go, following the usual order
of cotton and grain. He is thinking
now of three large improvements be |
might add to the general situation, ,
first, the general terracing of the
form; second, the growing of legume
crops in rotation to maintain the fer-
t iniy of the land and to provide the
rich protein ronghages and forages so
oapential to the profitable manasgment
been grazed habitually. Weeds have j during the delightful social hour,
vanished, leaving nought but tall. lush. ---
and tender grass to disphceNew Style Buick
on his place. j tine to praise this wonderfui medi-
The hog crop on the Douglas farm ‘ cine evers chance I get.
dinee taking Sargon I have felt
in better heaith than in (he las Uve
rendered a very appropriate program
for the orcasion. This being the last
meeting their gifted Bible teacher
wolle Im* with them, after many wo
4
1 4,3886
iMiimISimIIIEIIEIIHilIIIIIII•IIIHIEIMI•IIHImII•I=IHIMIMIMIMIIMI•IIMIMimIM:EaIIG//MIIMImmImI
ready recorded better than forty new health.
■ (
!
pany indicated during the past week ■
that announeement of the date of the g
offering of the new car will be made =
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■
-been installed in the Marquette motor E
mented by the existing world-wide
purei instead of digesting properly.
I would have such bloating pains after
each meai that I bated to eat. About
twelve years ago I had a fall. injur-
ing my hip and kuee, and I have been
troubled with rheumatism in my joints
ever since.
m- B ■ • * milimiI•I•I•IIuImImImIIMIEIMiMIUIMIMImIMIMIMIMIMmiNI
ber of the Royal Neighbors society
and also belongs to the Baptist church.
Sargon may be obtainet in Decatur
borhood of forty. Purebred rams have
persistently been run at the head of ,
the sheep flock and the present high 1
quality of ewes and lambs reveals the
resuit of this intelligent breeding poli-
cy. Transformation has been wrought
in the pastures where the sheep have
WISE COUNTY MESSENGER
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place is to the Hampshire breed. The
hogs have the run of a fine grass
pasture and were pastured through
MRS. LILA E. PETERSON
"An inactive liver caused me to be
constipated and I was continuously
taking laxatives. I had many a rest-
less night from all this suffering and
would Im* as tired in the mornings as
though I had never gone to bed.
Nothing I took helped me.
"Sargon made me feel like a new
woman. My appetite has come back
and I enjoy my meals. My stomach
is soothed and my digestion improved
so I don’t suffer bad effects after eat-
Taylor.
A lovely three-course dinner was
served to the foliowing members and
their guests: Misses Dorothy Patier-
son, Margaret Boyd. Flora Reeves.
Elmer Vernice Clark. Fannie Pearl
Askey, Minnie Pearl Arnett. Eva Jo
Greer. Annette McMordie, Alina Wil-
kerson, Remi Counts, Mildred pille-
hay. Isabelle Hunt. imogene Mot re,
Marion Smith, Erna Dean Belew, or-
leuna Davenport, Estelle Belew. Han-
na Marie Renshaw, Frances Lacey :
Messrs. Bert Glenn. Harold Jones. Al-
vin Alland, Bill Bennett. Gordon
Woodall. Troy Newton. Je H. Lynch.
Malcolm Moore. Marion McDowell,
J. C. Blewett, John I). Harper,. Basil
Spain. Howard Counts. Francis Milli-
gan. Bill Rippy. Bluford Walker,
Ernest Moore. Frank McMordie, C. A-
Burton. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
Nobles. Leslie Noldes, and Newton
Taylor.
Woman Eats Only
Baby Food 3 Years
Two spring fuotball practice games
at the University of Minnesota drew
1,000 siudent spectators.
approac hes a hundred in number.
There are several great, fine, vigorous
The farm supports a large, commo- ;
dions barn and numerous interior con- j
veniences an 1 it is red. An ample ma The new Marquette which will Le
chinery Shed is filled with farm ma offered to the ......... in the near future
chinery consistinK of tractors plows is ................ builr an......signed
and a grain binder. I he numerous . .. ... .
, protliict of Hie Buick Motor company,
fields, lot-- ami pens are arranged to -r. „
. ... . , , I he motor ami nearly all of the other
facilitate enFV ingress and egress ir0ix ’ , . r ,
. . imihani<al parts of the new six will
one place to another. 1 , . .... . ... . ,
. .... 1 be built and assembled in units of the
Mr. Dugias is obviolsy quite in- .. . .
’ Hiile and half long Buick plant at
terested in his place, but rather than Flint Mich '
epeak overnnch of it. be lets it spenk ‘
for itself. ....... a brief study 1 reparatious lave been under way
wil con inee that it is alwut the I....... " the Buick factory since last Dec
est talking demonstration of the pos eber ..... se the manufacture ot
SIbilities of diversification on a blacl:/,he motors for this new addition to
land farm in wise county that has ' he!Buick line one unit of the biz
vet emerged above the horizon. La- plant, comprising 72,720 square feet
conically. 1 xpressed the wish that . " floor space, has been ziven over ex-
clusively to additions to this plant as
ing. The rheumatism disappeareti
and I rest much better at night. I
get up in the morning feeling refresh-
ed and full of life and energy.
‘Sargon Soft Mass Pills toned up
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* PREACHES GOOD
, SARGON DID HER
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The largest locomotive in the World
can haul a freight train two miles {
long. r
6E415>
ai
.ad
300
2,
...............................
Hosea Potter and Earl Douglas have
joiner their wits and worked out one
of the bent black land farm diversifi-
ca tion schemes to be found any when
in Uh* north Texas black land region.
The farm of about six hundred acres
belongs to Mr. Douglas. It is located
14 miles southeast from Decatur in
the Oliver creek community. Mr.
149
I
oommission
fer its • rip-
B
"BLACK-DRAUGHT is a
fine medicine to give
to children. I use it
for mine whenever I
need to give them a
laxative. They don’t
mind taking it when I
make it into a tea, and
it quickly relieves con-
stipation and the bad
symptoms which come
from it I can recom-
mend it to other moth-
The <». F. F. banquet, ziven on star- B
urday night. May 25, fulfilled the ■
greatest expectatious of each member m
ot Ilie club. As it is an annual affair, 5
every member exercised untiring ef- =
forts to make it a huge success—and B
sueceed they did. a
The-armory was attractively deco- ±
rated in the club colors of black and =
white and a large picture of the club’s E
emblem, a polecat, adorned a space ■
A NEW SIX AT A PRICE WITHIN THE REACH OF MILLIONS ❖
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Collins, Dick. Wise County Messenger (Decatur, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, May 31, 1929, newspaper, May 31, 1929; Decatur, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1611220/m1/6/?q=hamilton+county: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .