Winnsboro Weekly News (Winnsboro, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, January 14, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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XII, NO 20.
WINNSBORO, WOOD COUNTY, TEXAS JANUARY 14, 1921.
$1.26 PER YEAR
ecial Prices on A!! Kinds of Automobile Accsssories
odg'
C
w
trs
Tom S. Steed
OFFICIAL 8TATKMKNT
The First National Hank
WINNSBORO, TEXAS
At the Clone of I'iikhicsk Dec. 29, 1W140, iim Rendered to the Comptroller
of the Cnrrencv
K. or P. Lodge No. 1 StiJ
RESOUR'BS
Loans and Discounts $501,367.1!)
U. S. Bonds 112,000.00
Building and Fixture* 11,700.00
Cash and Kxchanjn
• 9233,781.81
Bills of Kxohango 82,047.56 296.729.36
Total- $931,796.55
LI A BILIT1KS
Capital Stock $100,000 00
Surplus Kund 100,000.00
Undivided Profit* 100,603.09
Bills payable 40,000.00
Circulation 47,700.00
Deponit* B27,4118.40
Total 1921,790.55
The Above Statement is Correct
ALF MORRIS, Cnihfer.
II
r
'M .#♦
The Truth
The Knights of Pythias of i
Winnsboro have started the new | j
(year with a lKK m. They arc M
now foiced to meet every M n-H
day night for iniation work In
the various degree?* with appli-
cations is waiting.
i It is a wonderful order, es-
pecially for young men.
In recent months about fifty
members have been receiv-
ed into the secret works of
this order and as many are
expected in the early spring
months.
With the efficiert and untir-
ing efforts of their Chancellor
Commander, A. A. Snow, and
his enthusiastic co-workers.
Winnsboro Lodge No. 186
points to he one of the most1
promising K. P. organiz: fi ns
of East Texas.
They contemplate the build-
ing or renting or more spacious i
quarters at an early date.
One of the many good reso- j
lution* of the K. of P. was vot-
ing on their first meeting
night of the new ye;ir to donate ,
one-tenth of all money at hand
and all dues collected during — =
1921; under the direction of
a charity committee which has
already 1 ogun their good work.
ArrVvdor based on such Oo<T-
like p.iritfples mearts much to!
our community. Reporter.
Dodge Service Station
J
if
-\>s
See That Hand, Young Man?
It can lead yon away from discouraging thoughts
— if vou so will it.
What if eight men out of every ten are B! OKE at
67)?
What if only two men out of every ten have the
foresight to provide for old ago?
Sure it is easier to invent for having spent
—than in U'|! why you Ol IJX'T SAVE
I>1 'T It's not i<>■ Iht ■ no.v
Be one of tlie TWO men out of the ten who arp not.
broke at. 65—he on-* of the two men out of ten who have
the foresight to provide for oid age
That hand will had the way — to our bank—to a
saving account NTA RT T< >DA Y
p- .
Merchants & Planters 5fa e Bai fc
nty Fund H:.nk Member Federal iioserve
^SS3iri5IEr- =
c.
tfJS
JUNIOR LEAGUE
FRIDAY, JAN. 21
le alley between the build- 50c hose
recently bought by T. S. 65c Hose 35c —_
sd and the building occupied $1.00 LadieS Silk Lisle 50c The Bone Head Club of
Cain's feed store will be $1.95 Silk hose $100 Winnsboro High School
Fed. This will be one of $2.75 Silk hose $1.35 present "Beda's Romance,
best civic improvements in $3.75 Silk hose $1.95 'ove story of the Acre, at
city and appreciated by all. Other values. The Enterprise. High School building at
\rWMCH£ST£A
Winchester Knives
For Everything
XA7TTY docs a woman prefer a Winchester
▼ V Kitchen Knife for even such easy cutting
aa trimming a pie?
Simply because Winchester Knives aretnade
ao well, out of such good steel, that she uncon-
sciously forms the habit of using them for
everything.
Come in thia week and see the special dis-
play we are making of Winchester Cutlery, [[
which keeps sharp so long.
Tip R. Anderson |
thc jvincff£ ff£jt store
I 5 I
a
the
7:00
o'clock. Admission 15c to all.
This play will be worth three
times the admission fee. It is
a black face minstrel and it a
comedy from start to finish. If
you like black face comedians
be sure and come. For the ben*- Ralph
fit of the Elberta.
The following programme
will l>e rendered Sunday after-
noon, 16th, at 3 o'clock at the
Methodist church. All invited.
Song, by League.
Prayer, Marie Williams.
Song, by League.
Piano Solo, Mildred Caasel.
S]>eech, Evelyn Butler.
Story, Margaret Morris.
Piano Solo, Sallie Lucy An-
the drows-
w.j]] Speech, Hazel Russell.
Story, Sybil Craddock.
Song, by League.
I'rayer by League.
Reporter
Scroggin &£nmsm!
Carry a Full Line of
LUMBER
of All Kinds at the Right Kind of
Prices. Let Us Figure on
Your Entire Bill.
Big Stock of Shingles
Office and Yard North of Jim
Gait's Barn.
MARRIED
NOTICE
Lost—Two notes:
sonal note for $150
one
and
Cards have been issued an-
nouncing the marriage of Mr.
Harkrider and Miss
Frances Thigpen, which happy
even occurred Sunday, January
2. The bride is a neice of Mr.
and Mrs. Olds, and is a beauti-
per- ful and accomplished young
one lady. Mr. Harkrider is a pros-
vendor lien note for $150 made perous school teacher of
payable to R. A. Foster and school near J. B. Ham's on
executed by O. P. Hallman and route 1. The couple are at home
signed by L. C. Hallman an<J at Mr. Ham's. The News wish-
transferred to B. B. White. The! es them a long life of all kinds
public is hereby warned not to of happiness.
trade for or buy these notes. -
Any information leading to the, Married
recovery of these notes will
appreciated and liberally re- Mr. A. G. Dollar and Miss
warded. B. B. White. I Ethel Berten of Como were
I
I
married the Methodist parson-
John T. Clayton of Clinton. «g« at 10 o'clock Saturday
Okla., arrived in Winnsboro night. Rev. W. C. Howell officia-
.Tanuary 5th and after spending ting.
a few days with relatives left
for Baton Rouge. La., his sister,
Mrs. Anna Redding, accompany-
ing him. to visit their brother,
James P. Clayton. Mrs.
Listen, Boys!
1 have rented the Modv Wil-
Red- liams blacksmith shop. Will be
ding has not seen her brother open for business in about 10
for thirty eight years. 1 hey days. So get your old plows
intend spending the remainder txifrether and come on.
of the winter in Baton Rouge. 21 R- I* Smith
I
$28.75
Buys an all-wool 3-piece suit,
made to individual measure-
suit by Ed. V. Price & Company
We both know that this concern makes the
b st clothes in America today. Can you afford
to buy cheaply made hand-aoe down, shelf-
worn garments? Come in and mane your se-
lection now.
Chas. Robinson
"A Quality Man's Shop"
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Weir, Homer R. Winnsboro Weekly News (Winnsboro, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, January 14, 1921, newspaper, January 14, 1921; Winnsboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth268154/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.