The McGregor Mirror. (McGregor, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, March 7, 1930 Page: 6 of 8
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THfcr Mc®OR MIRROR. McGREGO'R, TEXAS FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930.
I
Save Sensibly
Indescriminate, hit-oi'-miss saving is almost as
bad as careless spending. It’s not very pro-
fitable in the long run, to put away money with-
out a definite system and for a definite purpose.
Set yourself a goal for savings—no matter what
it is. If you want to buy property, to take a
pleasure trip or make cash purchases of any sort,
figure it out on a budget savings plan—so much
a week or a month—then Save, without fail.
SAVE FOR A PURPOSE
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OGLESBY, TEXAS
SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS
I
OGLESBY DEPARTMENT
W. ALEXANDER, Representative
R. M. Casey was carried to
Glenn Rose last week taking
treatment trying to improve bis
health. His many friends are
anxious about his condition and
are hoping he will soon recover
and return home.
P>
Mr. and Mrs. Weldom Mooney
have moved and are nicely locat-
ed on the east side of town. They
are getting along nicely at this
writing.
Clarence Morris of McGregor
was here last week seeing friends
and attending to business.
The friends of C. Wilhite was
glad to see him here last week
to Waco, had a car accident near
the Lee Ellis home on the bridge
that crosses Harris Creek. Mrs.
Argabright suffered a broken
limb. She was carried to the
Provident sanitarium for treat-
ment.
For Sale—Bees and honey at
my residence. J. R. Fegette, Og-
lesby, Texas. (1)
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Draper left
Saturday afternoon for Dallas
and other points to spend two or
three days, as Monday was a
holiday with the bank.
Guy Draper has recently had
the bank building repainted in
shaking hands with his manv Ulterior and several improve-
friends. Mi. Wilhite seems to be,men^s mac|e on ^he exterior, add-
in bettei health. j ing- beauty to the general looks
Miss Tischue Crouch, who isj °f the building.
attending college in Waco was I Ml, anc, Mrs j g Huddleston
home the past week seeing the L t oue day recently at Bl,ck-
folks. While here she visited in holts as guests of sisterj Mrs.
Williams. Her mother, Mrs. El-
the Alexander home. We think
siie is getting along fine with her
work.
«r-’
C. H. Graham went to A. & M.
last week taking the lumberman
short course in his work. He was
in East. Texas this week with a
number of other men looking over
the forest, pertaining to the pine
growth of the country.
Mrs. Luther Ward had her
musical recital Friday night and
a large and pleased audience was
present. She presented Misses
Estelle Graham and Ethel Ever-
ett, and these two young ladies
rendered their numbers nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Argabright
while enroute Sunday afternoon
liott accompanied them home and
will be her guest for some time.
Mrs. Jim Morris was carried to
the Scott & White hospital in
Temple last week for an opera-
tion. Their many friends hope
for her an early recovery.
Elder Lon Dalton of Hamilton
was here the past week-end and
filled his regular appointment at
the New Salem church.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Powell and
little son of Waco spent the week-
end here with her parents, also
visited other relatives.
Miss Glennie Jones of Norton,
Texas, where she has been engag-
OUR ALL ELECTRIC
INCUBATOR IS IN
OPERATION .
Baby Chicks for Sale After Feb. 22nd
We want to buy your thoroughbred
Eggs for Hatching
BRING THEM IN ON
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS
CUSTOM HATCHING $3 PER TRAY 0FS12 EGGS
OGLESBY ROLLER MILL
F. B. LAM, Owner
ed in teaching of music and voice,
came in the past week to see all
the folks. She has many friends
here who were glad to see her.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Anderson
of Temple spent the past week-
end here with her parents. We
were glad to have them with us.
Mrs. S. A. Gibson and daugh-
ter, Miss Louise, also Miss Doris
Putman were Waco visitors last
week-end.
L. J. Gill spent part of the past
week near Floydada prospecting
and while there visited with
Messrs. Will and Carl Mooney
and their families. Mr. Gill re-
ports the boys are getting along
0. K.
Paul Garrett of McGregor was
here last week visiting our little
city and seeing his friends.
Dr. D. W. Jordan of Brady
stopped over here a few hours
last week seeing all the folks.
He left for Dallas, Commerce and
other points before returning to
his home. The doctor seems to be
pleased with his location.
For Sale—Kasch cotton seed at
$1.00 per bushel at my residence.
0. R. Mooney, Oglesby. (4)
ing,
the
com in tms part or
of ice
it is still_____ ...
country, with plenty
each morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Biggs were
week-end guests of their daugh-
ter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Maxey at Waco.
Misses Leatha Biggs and Elou-
ise Jackson of this city spent last
week-end in Waco with Misses
Eula Cox and Margarette Baker,
who are attending school there.
Mrs. C. S. Coleman entertained
on Sunday with a dinner in honor
of her -grand-daughter, Miss Lo-
raine Pollard, it being her 13th
birthday. As the guests arrived
each registered and wrote a joke
on another of the guests. These
were read at the table just before
the cutting of the birthday cake.
Miss Loyce Fowler cut the ring,
Maurine Coleman the thimble,
Mrs. Pollard the button and lit-
tle Billie Pollard was lucky and
cut the dime. Games, .music and
kodaking filled the. evening.
Those present were Misses Bessie
Lee Sullen, Loyce Fowler, Marcel
McGee, Patsy Kinslow, Kathrine
and Monetta Wa'lker, Maurine
and Eunice Coleman, Loraine and
Margarette Pollard, Messrs. Dav-
We are glad to send in this is Coleman, Billie and . Edward
week new and renewals for the Pollard. Eeach guest expressed
Mirror as follows: W. W. Wil- themselves.as having spent an en-
liamSj A. H. Huff, J. W. Rhodes,! joyable day and extended to
Mrs. Earl Leonard, Mrs. A. M. I Miss Loraine best wishes for a
Cooper, Mrs. Sam Evetts, George [happy voyage through her teens.
AValter, Joe Draper.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher of
Tolar, also F. P. Fisher, father
and brother of Mrs. J. B. Allen
spent Sunday here as their guests.
Her father will spend several
days here in the Allen home.
Mrs. W. F. Walker lias been in
Austin several days as a guest of
her daughter, Mrs. W. II. Wilden.
We are sure she will enjoy her
visit.
Mrs. Alex Moore spent a few
days recently in AVaco as a guest
of her son, Johnnie Jenkins and
family.
Dr. and Mrs. AVingrove of Mc-
Gregor were in tow'll last week
visiting with their daughter, Mrs.
George Spillman.
Mrs. Zadah Jackson went to
AA7aco one day last week to visit
her brother, Jim Magee, who un-
derwent an operation at the Bap-
tist hospital. His friends hope
he will get along nicely.
AVe have a few more days be-
fore we close the special offer
with the paper. I would be glad
to take your renewal or new sub-
scription before the time expires.
This is your opportunity and we
hope you will except it. See me
today.
There were quite a number of
our young folks who are members
of the B. Y. P. U. eastern zone,
met with the Baptist church at,
Pecan Grove Sunday afternoon.
There was a large crowd present
and a very interesting program
was rendered.
WEAK, NERVOUS
Mississippi Lady Says Site Felt
Stronger, Better After
Taking Cardui.
Greenwood, Miss.—Mrs. W. D.
Taylor, of 1313 Carrollton Avenue,
this city, has written of her use of
Cardui as follows:
“About five years ago, I was in
ill health. I suffered a great deal
of pain in my sides and in the
lower part of my body. I was weak
and nervous, and at the least noise
I felt like I must scream.
“At times I would have to go to
bed. My head would ache. It
would take me three or four days
to get over these spells.
“A friend told me to take Cardui,
which I did. After my first bottle,
I saw some improvement. When I
had taken three bottles, I felt
stronger and better than I had in
some time. I did not have any
more of those bad spells.
“I certainly recommend Cardui.”
Thousands of other women rec-
ommend Cardui, after having found
it of valuable assistance to them
in building up their health.
Cardui is a purely vegetable medi-
cine, and contains nothing harmful.
The medicinal value of the herbs
from which Cardui is extracted have
been well-known in the history of
medicine for more than six hun-
dred years.
Try It for your troubles. NC-220
DR. RAE COMING
TO WACO
Specializing in internal medicine,
treating diseased without
surgical operation
AT THE HILTON HOTEL
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
MARCH 8th and 9th
from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.
TWO DAYS ONLY
FREE CONSULTATION AND
EXAMINATION
DR. EEA, well known American
physician, licensed by the State, visit-
ing professionally many important
places in the state.
Specialist in stomach disease, liver,
bowels, blood, skin, lungs, nerves,
heart, kidneys, bladder, nose, throat,
rheumatism, neuritis, bedwetting,
pellagra, blood pressure, leg ulcers,
slow growth and deformities in chil-
dren.
He does not operate for chronic ap
pendieitis, gall-stones, ulcers of storn
ach, goitre. Small tumors, skin can
cer, tubercular glands, moles, warts
facial blemishes, piles, fistula, vari
cose veins successfully treated with
hypodermic injection method.
Dr. Rea is an experienced practi-
tioner in chronic diseases and applies
his efforts in the interest of those
diseases he is best qualified to treat,
so if ailing, and not getting any bet-
ter, see him, at this time.
lie will give free consultation and
examination. Services and medicines
at reasonable cost in those cases in
need of treatment. Remember the
date, and bear in mind that his
treatment is different.
Married women should come with
their husbands, and children with
fclieir parents.
REA BROS. Medical Laboratory.
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
KILLED OUTRIGHT
(This is an actual fact)
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
SUGAR ' 18-LBS, $1.00
HOMINY 2V2-lb. can
9c
CATSUP HEINZ—large bottle
25c
CARNATION MILK CAN
5c
MALT per can
35c
KANSAS CLEANER 3 cans
19c
BACON SLICED LB.
29c
CIGARETTES 2 pkgs. for
25c
CANDY 3 BARS
10c
FRESH VEGETABLES on SATURDAY and WEDNESDAY
We have a full line of GOLDEN GATE
Chicken Feed. Let us save you money
on your chicken feed.
V. L. EDWARDS
Self Serving Grocery and Market
FOR SALE—Fresh Fish. See
Charlie Nation. (1 pd.)
Renew your subscription at
once or be suspended.
TOBY’S
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WACO, TEXAS
Founded 1890 Chartered 1899
Capital $50,000.00
A Well-Equipped Building. Ten
Big Departments—Every course
«nd office appliance needed in
business taught practically by cer-
tified instructors. Individual In-
struction. Open all year. Enter
vaii anv time. Also teach by mail.
FOll YOU Catalog Free. 1 elephone 806.
A REMINDER
We are always glad to get news
from anyone. If you have a visitor
or you’re intending to make a visit
let us know. It takes everyone in
this city and community to make
this a good paper and we thank
you for your help.
You lose money when you don’t
see ns before ' selling your live
stock. Remember we are in the
market at all times. We have 27
ewes lambing for sale and worth
the money asking. Bloodworth
& Davis. tf
—
One morning before daylight,
a car repairer was working under
a railroad car and a switchman
knocked a car back on this man
man and killed him. The foreman
sent the switchnfan to tell h>is
wife that her husband had been
killed in the switchyard.
She asked him if he had been
killed outright.
He said, “Yes; he had.”
She said. “Then I’m thankful
it isn’t any worse.”
The man said, “Lady, Iioav
could it have been worse”
The lady said, “Why, it could
have cut off both hands and both
feet, and I would have had to
feed him the balance of his life,
as lie would have been an invalid
the rest of his days!”—J. M. C.
For Sale—Two places here in
McGregor; or might consider a
i trade. L. C. Fox. Ipd
in
„ ALCOHOL-3 PER GENT.
i^VVc^etablePrcparation&rAs
j s imitating theFood byRegula-
line the Stomachs andBowclsjtj
I ThereWProiaotin^estioflj
J Cheerfulness and Rest. Contains
|j|| neither Opium,Morphine no
III Mineral. WNarcotig.,
Ikdpt of
.Pumpkin Seed \
Ser.-v.it
Hoc Ac lie Soffit
Anise Seed-
fzAs*-
Worm Stect
ClarifiedSsgsr
limit rf.nrn Sanr
Ahelpfuf Remedy for
Constipation cad Diarrhoea,
j and Feverishness ana |
9 Loss OF SLEEP J
resulting therefrom^ffa^•
rftC-SimileSi|natmv°f
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.)
Mothers Know That
Genuine Gastoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
For Over
Thirty Years
CAS IORIA
THE CENTAUR COMPANY NEW YORK CITTt
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The McGregor Mirror. (McGregor, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, March 7, 1930, newspaper, March 7, 1930; McGregor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth874607/m1/6/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting McGinley Memorial Public Library.