Wise County Messenger (Decatur, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1933 Page: 2 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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Thursday, April 27, 1933
WISE COUNTY MESSENGER
Page Two
DECATUR DIST. FUTURE FARMERS ANNUAL FIELD
IN CONFERENCE
I
(continued from page 1)
$
(Special to tile Messenger)
( continued from page 1)
‘THURMOND or B. F. (RURBS.
1 rosrs :
, n:.
attend
C’edar posts for sale; good.
4
amendment to a gas utilities r gula- meeting, bringing with her the mar-
shipment
Decatur Hard-
Jiing season," stated John Jenkins of
the ecmpany.
t
He Messenger editor.
of
Swap adlets are free to farmers!
e
WHITE KID STRAPS and TIES
HIT-O’-THE
©
©
SEASON
METHODIST CHURCH
We wish that it had
for
Geography and Texas history.
service, but the choir will meet
in the night.
$1.63 Pair
SHOES—LADIES—SHOES
Insomnia
. Whites
. Straps
By Dr. William J. Scholes
MEN’S SPORT
. Blondes
. Pumps
GREEN BEANS, 1b., 4c
. Greys
. Ties
. OXFORDS
15c
. Blues
. Oxfords
. Blacks
. Sardals
5c
)
Fresh Mustard, bunch 4c
$1.98,$2.48andupto$3.48
New Potatoes—1b. 3c
tekam -e
SOAP P.G. or Crystal White, 10 bars 25c
OXFORDS
ASPARAGUS^0 2 No ItaH can 25C
VERIGOOD FLOUR—48 lb sack 850
$2.98 to $3.48
PURECANESOGAR'iiibbag 490
490 ‘o $1.98
$1.79 to $2.98
JEWEL COMPOUND
60c
SHOES—MENS—SHOES
Armour’s Sliced Bacon, 1b. 15c
KIDDIES SHOES
CHEESE—1b.
15c
Iona Corn, 2 No. 2 cans
15c
\
fa
Pi ERs“548s,
S“OLS
17c
$1.98 to $5.00
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI
LB.190
SHOES—BOYS—SHOES
Encore Brand—pkg.
5c
QUAKER MAID BEANS
Just like dads! high heels, pointed toes.
is repeated three times.
Medium Can
...5c
assumes
He now moves the
$1.98 and $2.48
©
XK1
98Cto$2.48
CREAM MEAL
20c
See Our Windows for Other Specials
©
4
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If
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Shoes for the
Little Folks
carried us over the entire mill and
explained how it worked and then we
©
5
Perforated, Military
and Medium Heels.
©
©
feet steadily up and down, breathes
slowly and deeply, the while keeping
hi* mind fixed on what ha is doing.
In most case*, he falls asleep during
the operation.
SPARKLE DESSERT
All Flavors—3 pkgs.
Peters*
Shoes
Austin, Texas, April 22.—The Tex- ----------------
as Senate today killed a proposal by MR. AND MRS. TOM YAREROUGH
senator Grady Woodruff of Decatur DECATUR VISITORS THIS WEEK
end others to provide for rgulation .
fight thirty.
heen possible
number vocational courses and reading !
and writing to those who have never,
Peters'
Shoes
Plenty of class in
these well made,
long wear shoes.
%
v.
Black and tans, high
or low heels, straight
or pointed toe.
ch
les
pa
mi
na
Rajah Salad
Dressing
WHITE HOUSE MILK
2 Small or I Large Can 5c
26.-Two
north a st
: nd then laying the garment
sun.
would be fair alike to the utilities
and the consumers.
ORANG, dozen
This
The
I
©
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1".
17
8 O'CLOCK
COFFEE
‘oc
ha’
zel
or
ade
ry
a
«Ir
pit
©
Del Monte
Pineapple
Sliced or Crush
No. 2 can, 15c
I
&
Del Monte
PEACHES
No. 21 c. 17c
I
BOKAR
. COFFEE
Lb., 25c
l a
wo-
(Copyright. 1933. by The Bonnet-
Brown Corporation, Chicago)
Just the thing for
Sport Wear
We have a full line of chieken
feeds. Seee our prices.
9
3
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ori
dm
ho
i
1 ul
er
sa.i
wit
s1 r
be
tue
ab
the
tri
na
cen
test is open to any home demonstra-
Gou club girl or women from conn-
©
© Whites, blondes,
©
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9
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6
Belew, with the state railroad com-
. ...... ' ' regulation
mission i, < <>n , were in Decatur said he believed that the amendment
zesterday. would establish regulation which
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g—
Z *ranampne
cads
$1.50and$1.59
31,, to 8
He then
any om-
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9
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5
I J. J. Rieger’s Department Store
gggggggseggeeggsegggggggggeg@
goes to bed and
fortable position.
05880
-c3 Peters
Shoes
Albert P. Tankersley and Luther
mat contest sponsored by the Denton
He • Lome demonstration clubs. The con-
for (
Thursday (@
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I he charges of telephone, telegraph
•nd lectric light cempanies.
u
FOR RENT: 6 room house: modern
this trip while
wourd he sawed into boards,
was Hall Lumber Company Mill,
manager was very nice to us.
Auto i curists to Canada last yeariadded to boiling frosting will keep
declined by about 400.000. j it from running.
A itir teaspoon of baking powder
built under
and is kept filled by a spring. There approximately 1050.
were three alligators in the pond. ’ During the morning session all
There was an old cannon back of the guests will be entertained on the CIA I
house. I suppose it was one of the campus where a picnic lunch will be | -
@@@@@@@©©@@©©@g@gsgeggggg@gg@©©@©@@©@
© k ©
SHOES! SHOES!
8 oz. jar......8c
Pint jar 13c 5 lbs., 12c—10 lbs.
Quart jar, 25c______________
Wocdiward said he could not un-
have been landscaped and a benutiful short course had guests from twenty
pond has been built east of the house counti S with a total attendance cf
public utilities.
us to have made
we were studying
pecially to have
j ware Co., when a full and complete
car-load was receive this week.
I We are getting ready for the can-
in a pine forest. We looked over the and sweet clover will be held f r all
hail any school training. One of the
any size or
in the battle oof San Jacinto. diversified program featuring a K-
Our next stop out of Huntsville study of the growth of small grains 9
of all public utilities by the State
Kailroad Commission. The vote wa
14 to 8 with two pairs.
• Tin* proposal wau offered as an
, %
-2-.,
read or write. They are teaching a
.Mr. and Mrs Tom B. Yarbrough,
of Fort Worth, were in the city
Wednestlay. Mrs. Yarbrough was a
puest cf the local Owl Club at a
f"unday we will observe our annual
Sunday School Day. A beautiful and
inspiring program, The Faith that
Shares,” will be presented at the 11
eclock hour. Everyone is invited to
attend.
There will be no mid-week prayer
Tin* largest
Whites, blondes,
blacks i n straps,
pumps, oxfords.
mats. Rugs to be entered should be
sent to Fred W. Westcourt, C I A.
Denton, Texas.
1 je pardize chances of passage of the ! invited to come and display her
••ill. , ; paintings. In the meantime, Tom
senator Walter Woodward of visited around with his Decatar
Coleman made the closing argument friends. "Yes, conditions are looking
for the amendment. H .said that he | up, and it seems that our worst
.••nd Senator T. J. Holbrook of Gal times have been experienced," stated
veston had been trying for six years Tom. one of the best informed bank-
to pass a bill to provide for state ers in the south, in conversation with
a
Go
i hi
iai
me
coi
sai
ex]
ing
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sul
str
the
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of
hre
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wil
let
Ch
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Dir
IF IT’S SHOES THAT YOU NEED, YOU’LL FIND THEM AT
RIEGER’S. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR THE SEASON’S
BEST STYLES. SOME STYLES FROM 0 TO AAA—SEE THEM
• ion bill by Fenator E J. Blackert velous collection of paintings she
brought to Decatur in several years of Victoria. Senator Blackert opposed posesses. It was Art Day with the
!t on the grounds that it would owls, and Mrs. Yarbrough had been
either W.
of runs
Prieed right •
twin sisters that played such a part served at noon. Following this, a
such stressing economie conditions.
Its walls are of native stone and on
the inside of the building has the
lest of woodwork, which has an ele-
gant finish (to it. Bishop Boaz pub-
licly congratulated the pastor Rev. I.
T. Huckabee, and his good people for
such a building as they have erected.
The "high tides” of the conference
were at the time Bishop Boaz
preached : at the 11 o'clock service,
when Rev. J. H. Groseclose preach-
ed: and the address or tze presiding
elder, when the two brethren men-
tioned above were granted license to
preach. Bro. Mood’s address, which
he usually gives on such occasions
as this. is of a bigh order and it
will compare favorably with the ad-
dress of a bishop at an annual con-
ference given to a class admitted in-
to full connection of the traveling
ministry of the Methodist church.
The Decatur Circuit has one of the
hest presiding elders of the church,
a fine group of men serving as pas-
tors of the various charges of the
district, and a fine lot of men. wo-
men and children who compose the
membership of the various churches
in the district.
R. E. PARKER. Secretary.
men at the experiment station. Dem-
< mstrations. lectures and musical
numbers will comprise the program
for women guests.
One of the principal featur s of
rhe sort course is a hooked rug and
LETTUCE—head
Scorch stains may be removed
fr in white zoods by nibbing the
: pot with the cut end of an onion
Rain spots on clothes can lie re
moved by pressing with a moderate-
L warm iron thru a clean, damp
• loth.
saw them operating it. They showed ties having representatives in attend-
ns a ....... abeut 30 feet wide and ance. Prizes will be offered f r the
00 feet Ions where they cure the] first and sscond best hooked mat of
lumber immediately after sawing it ' all silk or all cotton material and for
out. It is kept in this room 48 hours the best collection of three or more
quantity. See BEX WATKINS, De-
ratur. 162
-mall chihlr n. A|»ply at Mwwhi;<t. '
Denton, Texas April
thusand guests from
statements he made was It s Hell to .ti., y,g, i ,
. . . {fouillies an* expected to
have to come to the Pen to learn to .u . ,
. * .. I-,,, t । combined lnieeting fur men and wo-' M ini
Tend and write. He said that crime . e g.y,, .. . . 3----
.. , .... .... . na n of < lA s seVenth annual short <
is tin* result «f illiteracy. I hey now I , ।
. ... c, . ___ colrse and the annual field day of
have 68 different vocational colrses i . t , •
and are trying to ada a new one each’experiment station number G Friday,
month We saw the ehstri. chair. I Nay 18, in Denton. The meeting is
There has been m; killed in this chair' 10 be held uhnder the direction of
sinee it was installe in 1924 ithe rural arts, department of Texas .....-........ ,
From the prison we went to the state ‘ leze for Women (CIA) and is announced by the
Sam Houston Park in Huntsville, welthe. experiment station.
went throngh tin- house that Houston; Prior to this year, separate dates
built and lived in. The furniture was have been chosen for the two meet-
v. rv interesting to us. The old wool nES Paul Dunkle, state experiment I
led was four feet off the floor andezent, and Fred w Westcourt, CIA
an old pistol and muzzle loading rifle rural arts instructor, are in charzel
were over the mantle. The grounds of arrangements. Last year the
White, beige and
black cut-out sandal
100% leather smart-
ly constructed and
so very, very neat in
appearance—Only—
Black and white, ’
brown and white, |
brown and tan, or ]
solid color black. (
plain or perforated. I
their regular practice
CLASSIFIED AOVS. SENATE KILLS
a-m mug mua ♦ ■ m ummmuusmmaa-m a ■ derstand why Blackert pleaded for
DAY AT 1. AI ro swap ror WRonREFr RIndeiitionalwsulatwmmangcsusmponper
H= ■ ELE V• u Sn room rent for famly of three. No WV Wlr! ■ “JI I MEEE the Railroad Commission to examine
Decatur, Ed Young of Decatur Cje
cuit and J. L. Jeffries of Decatur.
The following were appointed to act
with the presiding elder as the ad
interim licensing committee: <’. L.
Bowen, B. B Hall, R. E. Parker and
S. P. Farler.
The Jacksboro people provided a
xoyal entertainment for those attend-
ing the confi rence. The Methodist
congregation at Jacksboro is now
housed in a new church building and
when the building is completed it
will Im* one of the very best church
biddings in the city.
It is a marvel of achivement, es-
Solid white, black
and white, blonde
and Beige and tan.
Military and low
heels. Correct foot
attire for sports and
walking.
9 pr
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tic
th
sir
po
sU
ge
vo
ch
ca
pi
lis
pu
lb
we
Sleeplessness is largely a bad men-
tal habit. (And one that is eaily ac-
quired. There is no reason why any-
ene who is mentally and physically
round should not fall asleep almost
immediately on retiring for the
right.
Sleep is a state of unconsciousness
during which most of the vital pro-
cesses are inhibited and the body is
undergoing rest and repair, paring
the first two hours of sleep this un-
consciousness is profound, and the
individual can only be roused with
considerable difficulty. It is prac-
tically a state of suspended anima-
Hon, the only parts of the brain that
are working being the heart and res-
piration centers. Even the heart-
beat and breathing are. however,
slowed down appreciably. During
this time th? vitality is at its low-
est ebb, which explans why so many
sick people expire during the night.
The average patient who consults
a doctor for insomnia does not come
in either class. His sleeplessness has
become a fixed obsession, after a
period during which, for one reason
or another, his sleep was broken.
Thereafter, he finds it difficult to
take up the thread where it was
broken. He goes to bed with his
mind made up that he is not going
to sleep—and he doesn't.
The cure consists in breaking this
mental habit and diverting blood
"rom tin* brain. Two methods I have '
found useful are worthv of mention
in this connecti n, and they will cure *
hinety-five per cent of all cas s who
want to Ik* cured:
First acting on the principle that |
two-thirds of the blood is in the I
splanhnic area (mid-abdomen) dur-
ing the process of digest ion, the pa-
tient is instructed to take a bowl of
b t milk and crackers at bedtime.
Second. to still further withdraw
blood from the brain and divert th?
patient's mind from himself, he
takes the following exercise :
Standing erect, with the fret six
inches apart, rise up and down on
the toc~ without let’ng the heels
touch the floor. When the calf mus-
rles become tired kick each leg vig-
orously forward several times. This
©
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^oad Vo#
Better a
Heath 92-
at a temperature of 240 degrees. HIe
said that you could put a roast in
the room and it would cook tender
in a short time.
After leaving the Pine country we
did not see anything unusual and did
not make anymore stops. We arrivee
back in Decatir Tuesday night about
lai
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7 WMH. ECONQMY RIN
513
© blacks, in T straps
8 and oxfords, compo-
8 sition and leather
© soles.
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for '
Xo
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fre
dr
vis
tin
pr
Ito
lo<
tbi
foi
me
nit
al
mana"amx of
add I
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we
Mk ■ 1
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fl fl
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ini
Ti
trees and dug up a few small seed-
lings to bring back with us. We
came to a large lumber mill and de-
cided to stopand look it over. We saw
large trees one minute and the next
j < onveniences. s- e
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Collins, Dick. Wise County Messenger (Decatur, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1933, newspaper, April 27, 1933; Decatur, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1611622/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .