Winnsboro Weekly News (Winnsboro, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1925 Page: 4 of 8
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WINNSBORO WEEKLY NEWS THURSDAY. NOV. 5, 1925-
WEBSTER
Miss Mattie Hitt spent Sun-
day afternoon with Mr and
Mrs. J. F. Craddock.
Miss Lou Ella Lammack
ipent Sunday with Miss Vera
Laminack.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coats of
Winnsboro spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Black.
Miss Edna McConnell spent
Sunday with Miss Reba Crad-
dock
Meggers Henry Berry and Max
Wilkins took dinner with Mr.
Ctarahce Holt Sunday morning.
> Mr. and Mrs. Wortham Crad-
dock spent Sunday with Mr. J.
M. Craddock.
Misses Ruth McConnell and
Mildren Franklin spent Sunday
with Miss Ruth Craddock.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Vaughn
spent Saturday night with Mr
and Mrs. Walter Lyle
The young people of this com
munity enjoyed a party at Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Lyle's Satur-
day night. Everyone went ex-
pecting a good time and they
sure had it. A big crowd was
present. All went away hoping
to have another such soon.
As the District Singing Con-
vention meets shere next 3rd
Sunday there will not be sing-
ing Sunday, but all come for
the convention
Bro. C. G. Condrey preached
for us last time for this con-
ference Sunday night. He goes
to Conference Sunday which
meets at Jacksonville. We have
enjoyed his year's work fine,
and hope that where he may go
he may yield some influence
over his gospel. We trust that
God shall direct him in the
way that is best. For without
God we can do nothing.
Remember Sunday school Sun
day morning.
We take this method of thank
ing each and every one that
helped in any way in the box
supper. It netted $37.00 which
will be used for a worthy cause.
The church and the parsonage
as announced before the sup-
per.
The church speaks for'1 the
whole community ahd if neglect
2SS=—■
ed, each person in the communi-
ty judged by paaaer-bys.—Cor-
respondent.
PLACING OUR GRADUATES
After you have qualified or
prepared yourself for a business
position you want a place that
appeals to you—a place that
you are best suited for, and
where you will best be able to
render the services required of
you. The old saying of the
square peg in tile round hole j
certainly holds good in placing
young people in positions. The
right help m the wrong place
means a great loss to both em-
ployer and employee. The first
requisite to ready success is
thorough preparation, a pleas-
ing personality and a determin-
ation to succeed. The second is
a position in line with the pre-
paration where surrounding are
congenial and where you can
best apply the training you
have just received.
Who is better able to place
you than the secretary of the
school, who enrolls you and who
supervises your program of
work and study from that day
until you have graduated, and
who watches and studies your
personal traits and habits, your
disposition, likes and dislikes,
your ambition and personality
from day to day and who has
an individual report of you and
the progress you make from
week to week, from each of your
instructors. Not only does he
get a written report weekly,
but personal mention in the fac-
ulty meeting each week is care
fully noted. By the t'me you
have graduated he knows you al
most as well as your parents
know you, and in some ways
probably better. The secretary
is our employment manager
and only he can place you where
you should be and where you
and your employer will be
pleased. No other employment
manager, however conscientious
couid have an opportunity t>
study each young man or young
woman and place them where
they can advance rapidly to
higher places. This is why, tco,
business men so often •'call and
say, Send me another jut* like
the other one you sent me. He
also keeps in close touch with
the employers and their requirt-
ments. In fact, from a dollar
and cents standpoint, the ser-
vice rendered after graduation
is often worth more than the
cost of the entire courae.
The above reasons explain
why the Byrne Commercial Col-
lege readily places all of its
graduates and some from
other schools.
Fill and mail for the free cata
logue describing our ten busi-
ness courses.
Name -
A
Address
MOTHERS
Watch for symptoms .pf
worms in your children. These
parasites are the great destroy-
ers of child life. If you have
reason to think your child has
worms, act quickly. Give the
little one a dose or two of White j
Cream Vermifuge. Worms can-
not exist where this 'time tried
and successful remedy is used.
It drives out the worms and res
tores the rosy hue of halth to
baby cheeks. Price 35c. Sold by
The Rexall Drug Store.
A TOIN1C
drove's TikttlHi chill foul* rente tt
Energy and Vitality by *urify n| t d
Enriching the Blood. When yo*> leel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
It brings color to the cheeks and how
it Improves the appetite, you will tbeo
appreciate Its true tonic value.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Is simply
iron and Quinine suspended in syrup So
pleasant even children like it The Wood
needs QWN1NE to Purify it and InON to
Enrich it.* Destroys Malarial garms ano
Grip germs by its Strenglhsoing. lnvigor-
HtiD« Effect Mr. .
STOP THAT irCHO^I
Sufferers from skin disease* such si
Itch, Eczema, Tetter, Poison Oak, Ring-
worm, Old Sores or Sores on Children may
find relief from the use of a jar of BLUE
STAR REMEDY or their money will be
refunded. The firs t application relieves
that terrible itching. Wilt not stain
clothing and ha* n pleasant odor.
JOHII D, FPWLEB
—>• ^ v-
are Even Worse Than Roof Leaks
and Misses Coak
We have just received a shin,
ment of ;
LADIES COATS
that have been placed on dis-
play and would be glad for all
to come in and see them. The
prices, as our other prices, are
very low and each coat will be
a good buy for anybody.
Ladies and Misses Ready Made Dresses
We are just adding this line of Dresses and Coats
and to the women who have not been visiting our
store, we want you to come and see them. They are
very pretty and are very reasonably priced. See
them today. We may have just' what you have
been looking for.
Ladies and Misses Stylish Sweaters
Also, besides our coats and dresses we have added a nice, new line of sweaters
for men, women and children. The sweaters are the very latest designs and colors and
will suit the most exacting eye. Priced exceptionally low.—The next time you are in
town come in and see them.
All of these goods are new lines with us, and everything iff of the very latest modes.
We cater to the people who like a big friendly store. *f
The Leader Cash Store
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LITTLE ADS
FOH SALE—Well improved
farm near Winnsboro. 6-room
house, plenty of well and spring
water, good barn, 60 acres good
land in cultivation, pasture and
orchard. If interested see or
write W. H. Italian!, route 5
Winnsboro. 3
FOR SALE—Brick hotel build-
ing, 5 lots and car bam. Hotel
newly furnished. All modern
conveniences. Price $10,000.
For particulars see T. J. Fra-
zier, Winnsboro.
FOR SALE]—50 acre farm, 3
1-2 miles southeast of Winns-
boro. 30 to 40 acres in cultiva-
tion, good pasture 3 room house
Part cash or Ford truck or
touring, i -n.laiK-e 7 years. C.i'l
fit the Secofiium Store. J. C.
Jennings.
FOR SALE—Small farm close-
in, plenty of good water, might
trade larger one if located right.
See or write Miller Mitchell,
route 5, Winnsboro, 1 1-2 miles
on Sulphur Springs road.
FOR SALE—47 3-4 acres of
land, 1 1-2 miles east of Winns
boro on Jeffersor highway;
good level land, good 6-room
house, good water, plenty of all
kinds of fruit, and in the school
district. Price $100. per acre.
One of the most desirable farms
in East Texas.—E. C. Bailey.
LOST—Monday, on Sulphur
Springs road, between Dock
Hill's place and Winnsboro, roll
of bills amounting to $520, tied
with a white twine string. Find
er please leave at First National
Bank and get reward.—E. W.
Troxler, route 5, Winnsboro.
FOR SALE—Eight months old ;
registered heifer calf out of my,, R SALE—11 1-4 acres of
FOR SALE—63 acres about 2
miles northeast of town, some
timbered land, 3-room house,
good well of water, storm cel-
r^„otc' Known as the Jimmie
Hill place. Will sell at a bargain
within 30 days. For further in-
formation write Mrs. Jadie Holt
Pittsburg, Texas.
community near school
church, it will pay you to I
tigate. I. P. Gibson, Box
Wichita Falls, Texas.
FOR SALE AND TRADE|
Four good small farms ill
bout 1 1-2 miles of Wim '
al attractive prices and Hi
terms.
Also one f-'/ni 60 acres,
and barn, good pasture ll|
miles of town at $l->00.
take a team and wagon
$100. cash. Balance long
50 acres 12 miles S of t
house and barn, price $750.
take some trade, car or
and wagon. -
71 acres 1-2 mile Little U
$900. Will take $200. in
$200 in cash and balance in
eral land bank.-A. A. W
and Mack Brewer.
H
1 cost you more money than oil,
deal more.
Failure to oil your harness is a leak. 1. wil
Neglected ventilators sometimes caused the owner to lose his house bv fire. Look
yours over.
Horses worked with collars that do not fit often become lame, causing great incon-
venience and loss to owner. Avoid this Bring your team around and let us fit col-
lars on them.
Loss of time is expensive. Don't go into the woods with an old wornout a\ or saw
Wood cutting is hard enough with the veryoest tools. That's why we only carry the
best.
If you have an open room put bsilders paper on it now. Don't wait until it gets
Colder, do it now. We have the paper. It looks good on the wall too.
Stop your leaks. Get a pencil and paper and make out a list of vour wants in hard-
ware you will find what you want here.
• v. XjMlitftt* ' •' rt-
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GIST & SON.
mmm
fine cow that gave two pounds
of butter with first calf. Come
and see it. W. E. Bcggs.
STRAYED—On Saturday night
October 24, I had one black bar-
row shoat weighing about 75
pounds to get out of crate be-
tween Winnsboro and home.
Has white around nose and feet,
and white spot on right side.
Anyone who has or will put up
same and notify me I will pay
reasonable reward. J. C. Craver
route 2 Wiijnsboro.
WANTED—-fTo rent a small
farm not ofer four miles from
Winnsboro. Would buy if terms
suit.—S. E./ Findley. general de
livery, Mt.j Vernon, Texas.
FOR SALE—Home one mile
south of Winnsboro on high-
way including store building
arid 7 8-41 acres of land, known
as Taylors Store. For price and
terms s<kj Mrs. M. J. Renshaw
at J. C. /Jennings residence on
South Mfin street or inquire at
'hand Store.
land, one mile nearly West of
Winnsboro; all in good state of
cultivation except about one
acre which is in pasture. Has a-
bout 1 1-4 acre in elberta ) each
trees. A 14 foot square ba n is
the only building; would sell
for one third cash balance
terms. If you want to buy. look
at it. Make me a bid.—H. B.
Jones, box 187, Winnsboro 52
k^LE—At a bargain if
sold at once my fruit and poul-
try farm located 3 mi. S. E. of
innsboro on Gilmer road. Can
«>e purchased with small cash
payment balance terms to suit,
l'or further information write
or phone W. R. Martin, Mt. Ver-
non, Texas.
FOR SALE—My farm consist-
ing of 93 acres 4 miles west of
Winnsboro in the Forest Home
Community.
Good house, bam, hog and
stock pasture, everlaaating wa-
ter, the best meadow in the
country, good small orchard. If
you want a combination farm
and mee place to live, in good
Weak In Back]
and Sides
"Before the j
little girl," « y **. jiit' I
Standi, of R. F- & ,*11
thews, Mo.. I j could.
in my back and ld ' to0
not go about. d0
weak to stand up or ^
work. I'eV!0 1W*
was coming t*0, Mt or
weight I 'MtatJrt*
thing ®uc^ °?tdg7„p dKNM
less I oouldn't w to* |
"Mr mother usoa
CAROL
For Female
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proved after • P*}
Cardul !■ cer ,.ne*i
weftk back, j « ihi® J
Um of Crdul and W g
waa well an* ^
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helped me «o nM
Thousand* °f tlj*
(•ring wo^thaturi
Cardul. knowlne £ of a* j
sx&ivrs**
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Weir, Homer R. Winnsboro Weekly News (Winnsboro, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1925, newspaper, November 5, 1925; Winnsboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth268399/m1/4/?rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.