Winnsboro Weekly News (Winnsboro, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, August 19, 1921 Page: 4 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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WINNSBORO WEEKLY IP'S AUGUST 19, 1921.
DISTRICT COURT JURORS
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Following is ft Hat of the
grand and petit jurors for the
August term of District Court
which court convenes on Mon-
day, August 22, 1921:
Grand Jurors
W. D. William*, Mineola
G. P. McCrary, Mineola
T. B. Worthy, Mineola, Rt. 2
A. F. Dean, Alba
W .M. Craddock, Yantis
W. C. Anderson, Winnsboro
W. H. Holley, Winnsboro
P. L. Ray, Crow
H. A. Robinson, Coke
M. H. Prine, Peach
Beit Smith, Hawkins
J. F. Crofford. Quitman
R. W. Low, Quitman
J. C. Adrian, Golden
S. W. Laminack, Quitman, R.2
J. C. Pratt, Alba
Petit Jury—1st Week
To Appear Aug. 22
W. I. Bufford, W. H. Darby,
H. A. Swatsell, C. Earhart, J
W. Puckett, T. G. Gilliland, S.
C. Caldwell. J. R. Amason, R.
P. Wermack, R G Maclin, L. D.
Rape, E. L. Harvie, S. B. Whit-
ley, S. O. Williams, W. H. Apel,
J. M. Yancy, Clarence Davis,
J. M. Fitzgerald, O. B. Vickers,
W. S. Gamer, F. F. Grimes, T.
J. Poge, L. B. Bridges, A. E.
Craddock. Oscar Splawn, J. H.
Brewer, R. A. Coker, J. S.
Fnrris, Fred II. Acker, 0. D.
Polard, W. A. Turner, H. E.
Ingram, Bland Ke!k, L. M.
Sutton, G. T. Brickey, W. W.
White.
Petit Jurors—3rd Week
To Appear Sept 5
J. K. Conger, Bob Thompson,
J. B. Noland, J. W. Stokes, C.
F. Corley, M. II. Benton, Lew:*
Stevenson* J. W. Weems, W. C.
Head, J. B. Wood, Chas. Revelle
J. Z. Cox, W. C. Cruse, R. L.
Do well, L. II. Young, Rol>ert
Daniels, D. W. Higginsbotham,
E. A. Reeves, D. C. Cave, E. C.
Ragsdale, T. E. Felty, W. S.
Pollard. J. L. Wilcox. J. D. Thur
man, J. J. Coston, L. A. Cart-
wright, B. A. Shirey, A. D.
Beard, J. S. Matthews, J. H.
Ingram, J. B. Brodgen, Z. H.
Power, J. D. Prickett, L. A.
Whitworth, T. F. Jones, J. W.
Patrick, J. L. Gore, D. A. Cox,
J. K. Deas, V. H. Cassel.
Petit Jury—4th Week
To Appear Sept. 12th
J. R. White, C. M. Cain, H.
F. Dowing, C. L. Gregory, J. J.
Lloyd, J. E. Daniels, L. B. Hart,
Jr., J. H. Shirey, J. P. GiH,
TTilliamMHi, K. P. Roberts, H.
L. Cathey, Dan Graham, Geo.
L. Pickard, J. W. Carliles, J. G.
Goolsby, J. T. Posey, J. R. Tur-
ner, J. M. Hollenshed, J. E.
Sutherland, J. JC. Park, J. H.
McAlister, T. W. Smith, Joe
Hargrove, R. D. Anderson, T.
A. Bexley, A. J. Peddy, R. C.
Morris, R. A. Mul-
lens, A. F. Low, C. H. Wilson,
J. P. Gibson, B. L. Chappell,
Dave Gilbreath, W. A. Spurell.
L. O. Capps, J. O. Coats, J. B.
Smith, G. K. McKenzie, E. H.
Vandiver.
Petit Jury—6th Week
To Appear Sept. 26th
W. N. Bexley, W. G. High-
note, R. W. Faulk, O. J. Hubb-
ard, R. D. Adrian, Frank Bal-
lard, F. G. Estes, R. P. Turling-
ton, W. R. Shelton, J. H. Riner,
Lawson Cathey, R. E. Carter,
L. D. Calloway, C. A. Bellomy,
D. W. Bird, R. C. McCrary, Tay-
lor Greer, H. T. Carlile, R. F.
Taylor, J. F. Bailey, Lamar Scar
brough, W. J. Turner, R. J.
Edmonds, Noble D. Jones, R. M.*
Deas, J. B. Harry, S. W. Wil-
liams, J. P. Sullivan, J. N. Col-
lins, J. W. Page, C. C. Clanton,
T. B. Breedlove, F. M. Terry,
W. A. Coats, J. G. Cftthey, W.
D. Wallace.
Use Your Head
A woodpecker pecks
Out a great many specks
Of sawdust
When building a hut;
He works like a nigger
To make the hole bigger—
He's sore if
His cutter won't cut.
He dont' bother with plans
Of cheap artisans,
But theres* one thing
Can rightly be said:
The whole excavation
IIa« this explanation,
He builds it
By
Uusing
His
Heaa.
0
NEGRO IS ANNOYED
BY BULLETS IN HEAD
FORTELL TERRORS OF
NEXT WAK
Denison, Texas.—John Ing-
ram, a negro, who came to Denl
soon after the race riot at Tulsa
walked Into the office of a local
Hudson Maxim, the famous
inventor of guns and ether im-
plements of, war writing in the
New York Tribune, warns of
the horrors which will accompa-
ny the next war.
"Twenty years ago I predic-
ted that the airplane, which is
able to over go all barriers,
would place inland positions on
the firing line. This was don* t"
a great extent in the world war.
Paris and London were bombar-
ded and, had the war continued
a litle longer, Berlin would have
l>een wiped off of the map and
its inhabitants destroyed. Enor-
mous airplanes, capable of car-
rying tons of poisonous gases
had been built and they were
almost ready to make the flight
to Berlin for the destruction of
that city when the armistice
was signed.
"In the next great war we
are going to see germs of the
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO
OPEN SEPTEMBER 5
The Winnsboro Public schools
will open Monday, September 5.
The program for the first day
will be announced in a later
issue of the NewB.
J. H. Sheppeard.
0
Mies Cured in <5 to 14 Days
rrfund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls
>.i riirc llchlns. Blind. DImIIM or Protruding
fill Instantly relieves Itching 1'ilra, and you
can wt I' tful Bleep alter first application. SOc.
eye specialist and requested thac • most deadly diseases sown bro
•'n examination l e made of an adcast by ainjlanes. We are vjo-
eye- . . ling to see inland cities smother-
An X-ray examination was ed by poisonous gases and tens
made and not only was there a'0f thousands of inhabitants—
oirshoi set in the eye in such!men, women and children— kill-
a manner that it was canring e(j jn a few minutes.
oain, but twenty-two shots were) "Fleas and Cooties or body
found in the head. 1 he twenty- jjce wj]| foe infected with bubon-
two birdshots were flattened jc piague and typhus fever and
against the skull and were caus- other deadly ailments and sow
Phone 130—printing
mg no pain.
The shot next to the eye was
removed. Ingram claims he was
fired on from close range by a
white man.
0
Correct
Mama," asked 7-year-old
Charles, who was studying the
Bible lesson, "what is the tuffer-
'♦nce between high church and
low church?"
"I know," exclaimed his 5
year old sister.
"Well, what's the difference
asked their mother.
"One says 'Awmen,' and the
other says 'Amen,' she replied.
: 0
RAILROADS "CLEANING UP"
Austin, Aug. 8.—Texas rail-
roads broke all previous records
in net increase of revenue from
operations for the five months
ending May 31, 1921, compar-
ed with the corresponding five
months of 1920, according to
a statement made public today
by the Railroad Commission,
thtt inareMc being 7,067.84 per
cent ,and is due to recent advan-
ces in freight rates.
0
PROPERLY CLASSIFIED
"Say Bill, you didn't know
that I was an electrician?" bo
asted Jack. "I missed my call-
ing."
"How's that?"
"Why last night, over at Ja-
ne's the electric light fuse bur-
nt out Guess who fixed it. Me
—I—myself."
"Huh"—a final shot from Bill
—You're no electrician— you -
re just an idiot."
ed by billions over the inhabi-
tants of enemy countries. Rats
and mice will lie infected by bu
bonic plague and let down by
airplanes to spread contagion.
There will be no place that one
can hide himself and be Bafe j
from attack. All non comba-
tants will lie exposed to des-!
t ruction as the sinful
according to Revalations, are to
be exposed on the Judgement j
Day.
"Bombs carrying from a half;
ton to a ton of high explosives
can now be carried by airplanes
and dropped with most disastr-
ous results. Either upon or a-,
bout enemy war ships and upon
enemy fortifications and enemy
towns.
"Warfare today has lost most
of the heroics of combat be-
tween man and man, with pis-
tol and clanking sword. Prese-
nt day warfare is viperous wo-
rk; it is murder pure and aim-
pie. There is nothing glorious
about it, for there can 1* no-
thing glorious in smothering a
city full of women and children
with poisonous gases.
o
Cmfd
. to 14 •• H (toy*
"LAX-FOS WITH tmOT W • tpeclriy.
prepared SynapTooto-Laxattve for HaMtMl
Conatipfttioo. h l<WH promptly but
should be ti*ee ratfdalrty far 14 to 21 d«y«
to lndoee regular actio*, k Stimulates and
Regulates. s Very WW—t to Take, e 60s
per bottle.
0
"Egypt had home-brew four
thousand years ago," observes
li contemporary. No wonder they
knew how to pickle their mum-
mies so well. — Columbia Rec-
ord.
TIRES
Have your weak and rim
rut'casings doubled. Get
your regular mileage
and save tire troubles.
I do the work satisfac
torily.
Also don't forget that t
still do vulcanizing on
short notice. Save money
by having your old cas-
ings worked over.
ERNEST SCOGGIN
i
ext Door to bakery
Scholorship in Tyler]
Commercial Colleg
e
FOR SALE
At a Big Discount
Call at The News Office
i t ... i
Subscribe to the News $1.25 Per Yea
11
White Front Market
MOVED
To the Building on Main Street
formerly occupied by Rhone's
C. 0. D. Store
We Sell the Best Meats
to Be Had
Your Patronage Appreciated
J. H. Hornbuckle, V. N. Bexley & S. 0. McCrary
PROPRIETORS -2
Jury
C. H. Alston, Alba; S. H. Bin
ford, Mineola, Star Route; and
Judge A. A. Snow of Winns-
boro, consituted the jury com-
missioners who selected the
above list of jurors.
0
Was WeU Fixed
One of the churches in a wes
tern town is so fortunate as to
have a young woman aa ita pas
tor. She was called to the door
of the pastorage one day, and
saw there a much embarrassed
young farmer of the 8wodish
type.
'They said the minister lived
in this house he stammered. |
"Yes replied the fair pastor.
"WeU—well—I'd—er— like
to get married."
'To get married? Very well,
I cam marry you," aaid the min-
istress encouragingly.
"Oh, but I've got a girl al-
ready,/ was the disconcerting
reply. «-.lf_i.
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Free! Free!
YOU CAN SECURE
■5
ROGERS SILVERWARE
Without charge by Trading with us. Save year Cards
they are valuable. Cards given (with each 25c pur-
chase.
We Handle AU Kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats
Russell Meat & Grain Co.
" THE MEATING PLACE OF SATISFACTION "
PHONE 125. We Deliver Your Meat To Any Grocery
Store in Town.
TRADE MARK
IN THE DAY'S
WORK
Phone 265
and let Leonard do your
CLEANING AND PRESSING
QUICK SERVICE
PLOW
With the Fordson
DISK
With the Fordson
HARROW
With the Fordson
HARVEST
With the FordKon
THRESH
With the Fordson
BALE HAY
With the Fordxon
SAW WOOD
With the Ferdiwn
PUMP WATER
With the Forditon
GRADE
With the Fordson
PULL STUMPS
With the Fordson
FILL THE SILO
With the Fordson
GRIND FEED
With the Fordson
Whether in the field, arond the
farm, or on the road, the ForC-
Mon Tractor is doing wonders In
saving time, reducing cost antt
increasing profita for thousands
of farmers everywhere.
No matter what the farm task,
if it can be done by mottv*
power the Fordson can do It,
and do it well.
170,000 now in use in aB p*>ts
of the country and la every kind
of field and belt work prove the
efficiency, nUbility, and relia-
bility of the Ferdaaa Tractor.
Call write or phone tor the facts
Le«n now just what the Fortf-
"°n means to you in the day's
work.
T. L. MOORE
Authorized Dealer, Winnsboro
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Weir, Homer R. Winnsboro Weekly News (Winnsboro, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, August 19, 1921, newspaper, August 19, 1921; Winnsboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth268185/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.