The New Era (Hughes Springs, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1932 Page: 2 of 4
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The New Era
C. H. CALLAWAY
8DITOR
Kntered at the Bushes Springs Post
Office as second class matter, act of
Congress March 3, 1879.
Subscription Il’OO a Year
PUBL18HKD KVKKY THl K81MY
This paper is mailed re ?ularlj
to itA-oubeeribers until a definite1
order to discontinue is received
and all arrears are paid in fi 11.
. v __„ __
Cards or jThauns will be cHarged
for at the rate of 6 cents per
line.
Successful Term Of
School Closed
Tuesday evening May 24
brought to a close the 1931*32
term of Hughes Springs Public
Schools, this has been one of the
most successful years of our
schools.
The Baccalaureate service was
held at school auditorium Sun-
day morning, when Rev. L. H.
Mathison preached a vary in-
teresting and practical sermon.
Tuesday morniDg the Ward
School commencement was held
with Miss Siddie Phillips, Prin*
cipal of Ward School in charge,
Rev, R. E Ledbetter delivered
Ellis Adams
Ellis Adams was born Nov. 11,
1878 in Chambers County Ala.
died May 21, 1932. age 53 years,
6 months and 10 days,
He lived in the Holly Springs
community. In early life joined
the Baptist Church, South Un -
ion In August 1911 be joined
the church of Christ at fyocky
Branch, where is membership
remained until death
He was married to Miss Lome
Hall Dec 24,1902, to this union
were born four children, two
boys and two girls, his wife und
three children survive.
Active pa 1 bearers Paul
nt-rrn.n , Adams. Svlvanious Adams Noi-
\ V X : * .......*• .........*«... .
G, L Nespett, wife and son
Allen of Minden, La. visited Mrs
J. T. Neabett several days this
week.
J. N. Shepperd left Wednes-
day for his home in Big Sandy.
/
Miss Claudioe Innea left to-
day for her heme in Reagan,
she expects to attend Sam Hous-
ton Normal during the summer.
Miss Siddie Phillips left today
for her home in Marshall, she
expects to attend North Texas
State Teachers College this sum-
mer.
built-
work
For
Safety
Service
Savings
Have your shoes re
We guarantee our
Bean Shoe Shop
For ACHES and PAINS
BALL7VRD S .
Snow linimeNi
Penetrates' Soothes/
Cook DrugJCo,
boys and girls graduated from
Ward School.
Tuesday evening Hon- George
W. Johnson, delivered the coni
ujencement address. Supt
Grady Parker and J. N. Sbep-
perd delivered diplomas to 27
graduates, which is the largest
class in the history of our
school.
Frances Ann Callaway was
Valeditorian and Mary Alice
Henderson, Salutatorian for the
class and E G. McMillan made
highest grade tor the boy3 for
the past four years.
The entire faculty have ac
cepted places in the school for
another y°ar with the exception
of Miss Claudiue Iunes having
accepted a place in Kingsville
schools.
Mis. R. W. Blalock of Como,
was guest of Mrs. J; L. Patman
Tuesday.
Mrs, G. P. Parker was in Mt.
Pleasant, Tuesday-
Buddy Perkins Killed.
Saturday morning May 21,
Buddy Perkins and Sam Royal,
negroes became involved in a
fight, Royal left and later came
back with a shot gun and shot
Perkins in the breast, killing
him mstantly. He died before
making a statement,
Saturday afternoon Royal was
given an examining trial in Jus-
tice Court and wasn’t allowed
bond,
man Adams Hoyt Adams
ris Findley, Ernust Hill.
Tee floral offering was very
beautiful
The services were fold in the
M. E Church at Holly Springs,
in the presence of a host of re I
atives and friends Rev Me*
Adams of Cason and J^ W.
Reeder, Hughes Springs, had
charge of the services.
The body of Mr. Adam* was
placed in the Holy Springs
cemetery. Contributed.
“MAYFIELD’S
Cash & Carry Self Service Grocery Store
Hughes Springs, Texas.
Friday and Saturday Only
Ruby L. Pyland who has been
with Reeder-Wateou-Reedfr <’o.
for a aura bet of years left Sat-
urday for Chicago where he has
accepted a position as meat in-
spector for the government,
Potatoes
At a meeting of the potato
growers Saturday evening it wa*
deoided to dig and load tke first
car of potatoes Monday and Tue?=
day May 30 and 31.
They must be packed in re-
gular potato sacks, must be free
from scab and auu blister
All buyers postively refuse to
buy potatoes with any sun blister
un them.
No, 1 must be sacked to them*-
selves and must be not lees than
1 7-8 niches in smallest diameter,
must be free from scab sun blis-
ters and be smooth.
No 2 must be as above with a
mmimun diameter of 1 1-2 inehes
Sack potatoes right behind the
plow and get them to the car as
soon as possible after digging.
E. B Clouinger, See.
Pint Bottle Royal Purple Grape Juice 19c
8 lb bucket Crustine 59c
8 lb bucket pure Hog Lard 55c
1-2 pt Jar Sandwich Spread 9c
1-2 pt Jar Mayonnaise 9 c
4 cans Pork & Beans 25c
2 doz. Good Brooms, each 19c
1 lb can Maxwell House Coffee 29c
1 lb can Calumet Baking Powder 25c
(1 box Bakers Cocoanut Free)
3—10c Fresh Potato Chips 19c
Green B. E. Peas, lb 6c
Small Post Toasties, pkg 6c
6 boxes Matches 17c
Poultry, Eggs, Cattle, Hogs, Hides
Wanted in large and small quantities
“When You Need Groceries, Think of
Saving” at
“MAYFIELD’S”
Mrs. Hugh Meredith and
daughters Misses Floy Eliza-
beth and Virginia Ann are visit-
ing in Houston.
666
Liquid — Tablets — Salve
666 Liquid or Tablets used internal
and 666 Salve external)}’, make a com
pletc and effective treatment for Colds
Most Spteoy Remedies Known
In Mems:~djrp - fcj.
ty Aidert T. !*< '<{
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Good News For
Hughes Springs
Williams Laboratories have ar-
ranged to have a man in your
town who will tell you about
WILLIAMS FORMULAE The
New Formulae that those who
have been fortunate enough to
get a b ttle are «" enthusiastic
about it. Satisfaction guaran-
teed or your money refunded
Get Back Your Pep
You Know That ‘‘Wonderful
Keeling ”
Recom’flpuned for stomach, liv-
er and kidney disorders covering
dUpppsin, bdlrrusness, gassy
stomach, distress after eating,
heart bnrn, «our stomach, chronic
constipation, sick headache, neu-
ritis neuralgia, rheumatism, lame
bs' k and general weakness
K- ep your Mocnaok, liv-r and
kidney* healthy and nature will
do thereat (Jet * bottle today
from Ryle D«og 0 ',
the ifeqe table TO NIC
urn-.
CORRECTS CONSTIPATION
Banker in Strategic Position
The banker has always held a stra-
tegic position in the business world,
and obviously the first requisite neces-
sary is that the banker shall be honest,
I do not mean with ‘‘honest” merely
that he should be honpst to the extent
that he would not embezzle funds or
swindle his customers and Clients, The
honesty to which I refer must be of a
much higher and greater type.
He must be willing to forego mo-
mentary advantages because in the
long run the specific action may brin£
harm to his customers or possibly to
business generally.
Sentiment in Business
Sentiment in business? Yes, there Is
nothing else. What Is it that prompts 1
agitation for reforms In every avenue
of life? Why is it we are interested in
better agriculture, better roads, better
schools, better community life? It is
sentiment; it Is affection; it is pride;
it is sense of duty.
It is faith, confidence, hope, the
intangible that forms the very woof
and warp of modern business, and no-
where in so large a degree fs this true
as In banking, and in no sphere of
banking to so great an extent as in the
country bank.
Truly tko work of the country bank-
er touches the life of the community
at every point, from the wedding
chancel to the cemetery, and at no
point does It touch so lightly as at that
of cold-blooded business consideration.
It is sentiment from the opening hour
until th6 closing hour, and many hours
when no banking can be done.
Ccok Drug Co
Omfor# Digogwf
When children arr irritable
turbanofs, WW of mkJ haw*
itching eyes, now. and fingers, dostore
will not always agm* that they arc. euf-
fwng from worms. Many mothers too,
will riot believe ihjrt, ihpx carefully
brought up children can haws worms.
The fact remain* that these symptoms
win ••’“M. in a great wferly c* «ws,
to n tew doses of While5* Cream Ver-
mifuge, the sure expollant of round
and pin worms. If your child has any
of these symptoms, try this harm-
less,’f old fashioned remedy, which
you can get at 3&o per bottle Iron
. Cook Drug Co.
(H
***** ■.
Twr. <*■+£*.
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Callaway, C. H. The New Era (Hughes Springs, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1932, newspaper, May 26, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth542947/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.