Winnsboro Weekly News (Winnsboro, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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JUNE X, ltn.
t > "U
JUNE •, 1922
fMf/AWf* t i t |
Candidates • LOVE OF PEGGTEED TO SUICIDE
The News is authorized an-
nounce the following candidates,
subject to the Democratic pri-
ll >, July 22. 1922.
CHIEF JUSTICE COURT
CIVIL APPEALS—Ife
W. M. TAYLOR (of Dallas)
FOR state senate—
THOS. G. POLLARD
(of Van Zandt Co.)
FOR county judge—
h. v. puckett.
R. m. smith
for COUNTY ATTORNEY-
FLOYD HARRY
WALTER RUSSELL
for TAX COLLECTOR—
ERNEST McCRARY
j. Q. BEARD
C. C. MANSE LL
ROGER M. HESTER
"virntnn
ke Franklin
Club Reorganized
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
With IXtCXlt APPLICATIONS. r they
cannot reach lh« mhI of thu dlietM.
. Catarrh In a locul disease, ln-
— , flutneed by constitutional conditions.
At a meeting cf the share-. "n?*?n i0 r£im*<iy! /i*ire ci-
holders of the Lake Franklinj th.,5«a53«K5S «i SSSKT.
Club a complete reorganization' fares i the •r«ton> Hail * Catarrh
V/iiu;, « • . , purc w„a prescribed i>y ono of the bu.it
of the association was perfect-, phy,i, |an In thl« country for year*, n
ed with the election of the fol- Sl".V"S
I faring officer, and directorsi: I j.«
J. B. Howell, President, Will entnrrh Cure t« what producer aach
—.—
The Linit
lowing officers and directors
J. B. Howell. President, Will ^'rh cL«hU wftVp^uc^ch . A little girl, for the fin
c. Anderson, Vice-President, A.j ^^^rtVor'^aurn'onf^^raa! 'n the, ^nntry, Watc,
Wilfong, Vice-Prcsedent, J. j r j. chenet a oo.. Prop#., Toledo, <X .farmers wife plucking
. Gibson, Secretary-Treasurer, j 'V/uVhFamily puis for constipation. 1 After a careful scrutiny
.t",8.n,'t.ihat ,he «wti
the thirsty pa&stn^r
outward bound AtUntkl
passed the three-mife
—Life.
Smiles
Peggy Hopkins Joyce says the hit
driven men to suicide for the last
time, having learned she loved Wil-
liam A. Errazuriz, Uie wealth* young
Chilean who killed himself lor love
of her. This latest picturc of Peggy
•hows her as she really appcais
minus the retoucher's pencil..
FOR county clerk—
hall BENTON
JEWELL J. McLEOD
c. A. (Gus) PEACOCK
r. P. WOMACK
W. G. WILSON
T
J. B. Howell, Will C Anderson,
A. L. Wilfong, J. T. Gibson, Jno.
D. Fowler, Alf Morris, R. b. pfaon© iso printing
Howell and Gordon Alvis, direc-j
tors.
One hundred and thirty eight
shares of stock were cancelled,
and thirty shares placed in the,
treasury.
The new organization will coin I
plete the work on the lake ami
nlf.ee it in first class condition.
When this is done it will be the
liest lake proposition in north
east Texas.
. ,. scrutiny
tedious process, the yon
tor asked: "Have you toi
it every night?"—Life
Neff Announces
for county supt. public
instruction—
J. u. searcy
for TAX ASSESSOR—
ARTHUR NICHOLS
GEORGE A. LLOYD
T. U. SHIREY
A. K. (Bert) PATRICK
for district clerk-
frank neyland
J. w. (Jim) bullock.
virgil b. shaw
for sheriff—
A. h. jolley (Re-election)
world'S champion
typist /visited tyler
commercial college for Ke-hiection
revenue officers
catch men and still
Monday morning two revenue
officers from Dallas accompan-l
j, June 3,-Gov- ied 4,y deI)Utv sheriff Warren
Mr. George l. Hossfeld of
Now York City, the world s ^N^f "today issued Smith brought three men andl
Commcrci; ! CofcgJ.'^yler, 'lex- a statement addressed to ''the part of a still to Mt. Vernon i
Vprii 18, 1922 and deonstra- Democracy of Texas," in which which they had captured about j
led to the student body his abili he makes his announcement for one nule southeast of Blodgettj
v and accuracy as a tvpist. Mr. ra-clcction as chief executive of ln ntus county. Ihese officers
Hossfeld has a record of one the State of Texas. The state- went down Sunday night andl
hundred and thirty-six words ment follows: •';< . st!l1 nnf about ;
per minute net for one hour. I To the Democmcy of Texas: oclock Monday morning the .
After the demonstration, Mr. Sixteen months ago I was in- men came up bringing a case,
Hossiaid spent the entire day, ducted into the office of Gov- of fruit jars each. The still
in convervation with the faculty ernor of Texas. At that time was a 60 gallon capacity annf
and students of Tyler Commer-ithe detailed working affairs of showed it had been 111 operation1
mercial College giving them the State Government to me for some time. About 800 gal-
vvSi
7 &
With fresh fruits
for county treasurer-
MRS. LOVIE SEARCY.
(Re-election)
commissioner, prect. 4-
m. a. richburg.
p. h. huckeba
0. p. (CMlie) hallman.
justice peace, prect
n. E. SEAY
j. H. KING
for constable, prect 1.
j. 0. WH1TTER
g. W. MILLER
M. M. SHIRLEY
PUBLIC WEIGHER, PRECT. 4
ELLIS BROWN
V. P. CASSEL
A. TONIC
Orove'a Taste I o«a chill Tonli reato e*
Energy and Vitality by *urifv ng e d
special instructions as to how to
develop speed and accuracy on
the typewriter as well as other
information that will make the
student a more efficient office
assistant. The Tyler Commercial
College never loses an opportuni
ty of having men of Mr. IIoss-
feld's type and other success-
ful men visit the school often,
theieby giving the students and
faculty inspiration and modern
business ideas. Among these
visitors are many eY-students of
the school.
Mr. Hossfeld says in a letter
to the college:
New York, N- Y. April 18, 1922
Tyler Commercial College,
Tyler, Texas,
Gentlemen:
In reference to the demonstra
tion given at the Tyler Com-
mercial College. I would say
that it was a source of great
pleasure to talk to the student
body. The demonstration itself
was one that I really enjoyed
giving and as I noticed, receiv-
ed great attention. This makes
a demonstration.
After the demonstration, in
walking through the College, I
received very many pleasant
were new. I therefore proceed- Ions of mash was destroyed
with my work cautiously and The men were taken to Texar-
carefully. By constant thought kana Monday evening,
and conscientious work, I have Monday night the same offi-
become reasonably familiar with cers went to Green Hill com-
the various departments of ourjmunity in Titus county and
government. 1 also have visited caught two men at a still which
and studied our numerous edu- was in operation. One of th-;
cational and eleemosynary ir.sti men is an old man and the other
lutions, and know something of is a negro. One negro man es-
their wants and necessities. caped. These two men were tak-
While gaining an intimate en to Texarkana Tuesday.—Mt.
knowledge of uur Government Vernon Herald.
and institutions, I have at the o-
same time kept in close touch i Habituel constipation Cured
with the people and their condi-
tions, and know their thoughts
concerning the state's affaire.
Believing that the
In 14 to 21 Days |
"LAX-FQS WITH PEPSIN" la a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxativo for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
•book! be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
thnnaht irivpn hv mo tn flio flu ' to induc® regular action. It Stimulates and
tnougnt given by me to the «U- Regulates. - Very Pleasant to Take. * 60c
term to the office of Governor, j per bottle.
in the past will enable me tet-
ter to serve in solving some of
the pressing problems now pend
ing for consideration, and hav-
ing am ambition thus to serve,
I hereby announce my candida-
cy for re-election for a second
term to the off.-ce of Governor.
Claiming political allegiance j
to the Democratic party onlv,
this announcement of course is
made subject to our party pri-
mary election to be held on July
22 of this year.
Fidelity to Truth
I.'o other focil Jus such an appeal on a hit izv Eel^cs'n
Com Flr.kcft! They win i&tisiy Hs-t]
folks. Ai u-i c.:..u-tjr.mer taste thrill, eat Kcllog;'a -rithttal
luscious fresh fruit kow in season. Such a diet is net only ideal I
from a health standpoint, but it is refreshing!
You can eat Kellogg's Corn Flatus]
liberally at any meal because they digest ]
easily. Let the children have all they wint j
Insist upon Kellogg's Corn Flakes btI
the REP and GREEN package that Uiiij
the signature of W. K. Kellogg, orip-l
nator of Corn Flakea. None are gesuiM ]
without iti
toasted
corn
FIAKE?
... 11 11
Also makers of
KELLOGG'!
KRUMELES
and
KELLOt.G'S
BRAN, ch
ond Iis
i
•1*4
COR* f
n :
i)
surprises. I could never perceive
an Institution and the wonder- ^Hj
Enriching the Blood. When yo. feel its ful systems protrayed in this In public office, as in private
Mrumtbeniufi. invigorating effect, tee how College. It's equipment us I life, the distinguishing trait
it brings color to the cheeks and how ' noticed, is second to none, and ■ and the priceless ]>nnciple to
snt even children like it. The blood
QUININE to Puriiy it and (i\ON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs -and
Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invigor-
ating Effect. 60c.
KANSAS WILL JAZZ
IF SHE GOVERNS
it improves Uie apiietite, you will then j the attention given in the class
appreciate its true tonic value. : rooms certainly did impress me.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply , To my mind, a person who COli-
Iron and Quinine su-spended In syrup. So I templates getting a Complete
...j , . j>U8jnesg e(jucation, could never
select a better school.
1 shall always remember the
courteous treatment accorded
me and should the occasion
arise, will certainly be pleased
to again visit the college.
Yours respectfully,
Geo. L. Hossfeld.
Young people who wish to se-
cure the very best training pos-
sible where they will receive
more money, should write Tyler
Commercial College at once for
particulars concerning their
courses of general business, gen-
eral banking, bookkeeping, short
hand business administrtion and
finance, cotton classing, telegra-
phy, penmanship, wireless tele-
graph and telephony. These
courses may be had in one-
third less time than at any ot-
i her school. Tyler being located
i in the fmit and truck growing
section of the State enables the
young people to secure board at
less cost than in other cities.
You should enter now. Fill in
and mail for large free catalo-j
fj
« kM
1
Helen Pettiffrew, pretty. blue-
jtytd miss of twenty, wnnU to be ,,
governor of Kansas. She it head I Address
of an Anti-War Club. Her cam -0
paign for the governorship is being I ovi „ •iHvnntno'p nf thp hi a
managed by a vounger tister. Her' ,nUe •M"aniaKe 01 ine n,K
platform includes opposition to all
"til., * " * ~
Dollar Day Bargains that will
be offered by the merchants on
'ifeturday, 'June 17th. AIho the
aiTtiKy"please.^they W"h #nd Ur"' ^10.00 in merrhandi^e to be
L m given away absolutely free.
'Blue Laws." She also believes in'
jair music, beer and light \vines for
those who want 'em; that women
which all right thinking people
pay homage and respect, is un-
faltering fidelity to truth and
unswerving devotion to duty.
These virtures I have faithful
ly followed, as your Governor,
in so far as he who rules in the
councels of men has given me
light and wisdom to see. *
Perhaps I have made mis-
takes in the past. 1 doubt not
that I shall make mistakes in
the future.
However, I have tried to ser-
ve the citizenship of the State
in the highest and truest sense
and at all times, through good
and eveil report, 1 have had as a
constant companion, a clear con-
science.
If the Democratic voters of
Texas feel that they can in full
justece tp their State honor me
with a second term as their Gov-
ernor, I shall deeply appreciate
it, and shall continue my effort
in behalf of the welfare of our
people, with a sincere ambition
to fulfill their expectations and
to justify their confidence. Sin-
cerely yours,
I'at M. Neff, Governor
-o 3
^To Stop a Cough Quick ,
HAYES' HEALING HON
cough medicine which stops the c<
healing the inflamed and irritated u
should be robKed on the chest and tfuoac
.fr0m 11 00,4 or
cough - ^
a ldtk*
^>Jo«t aak your diMiltt fr i-
' HEALING HONEY
A Good Reputation plus
a Better Price -$ 10.9°
IE new low mark of $10.90
for the 30 x 3V2 size "Usco"
created something of a sen-
sation. Naturally, the first
impulsive remark was on the "wonder-
ful price."
Even more to the point are the com-
ments of today.
People arc getting more used to the
$10.90 price —but the "Usco" value is
still a causc for wonder.
With thousands of $10.90 "Uscos" run-
ning today, every locality has had a chance
to check up on the surprising tire value.
Let all these "Usco" Tires now
serving their owners so well re-
mind you of this—
. Whatever the price of
Usco, it has g«/t to de-
liver big value because
it has always done sn.
m
MB;,
tt-
United States Tlrt 5
food Tires
Copyright
..
U. S. TU« Co.
3o>3\
, usee
$102®
War-Tax
charged.
United States Tires
United States (0 Rubber Company
T'.1?W<wU JtefiEfciSS,
Where You
Can Buy
U. S. Tires:
T. S. STEED
WINNSBORO, TEXAS
NEWSOME GARAGE
NEWSOME, TEXAS
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for
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—
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Weir, Homer R. Winnsboro Weekly News (Winnsboro, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1922, newspaper, June 9, 1922; Winnsboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth268226/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.