Winnsboro Weekly News (Winnsboro, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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WINNSBORQ WKEKLY NKWg FRIDAY AUGUST 4 1922
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Our books are now closed for this season, and we are bidders for the cash trade. As a business proposi-
tion, you uy w eie you can get the best goods for the least money. The next time you come to town give
us a trial, for the proof of the pudding is in the eating thereof.
If courteous treatment, high quality goods, for less money, appeals to you come to see us. Every day
will be "Dollar Day and Bargain Day," on everything, at our store.
Yours for a good crop
Campbell's Big Five
"Everything"
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The Man Who
Has No Regrets
These are the days when thousands of people regret they
Idid not nave money. Homeless, penniless, without work, bit-
| ter regiets are theirs for the money they might have l>ank-
led but did not. The man who took time by the fire lock and
llus an account at the First National Bank is the man
lwho.se present is safe. Why don't you prepare for the fu-
ture? You don't know what it will contain. But if you had
cold cash in bank it will be herd for you in your day of
need.
First National Bank
Winnsboro, Texas
LOC4L HAPPENINGS
Dr. Jessie Goldfedder of Ada,. Mrs. Perry Skeen Carlock
Oklahoma, returned home Sun- and daughter Miss Marion, left
I day after a several week's vis- Monday for Pittsburg to spend
I if \1* 1 f V"l f *1 /in/1 T"laa Dai* 1) n n i 1 t m
|j it with friend Dr. Roy Baber.
J. U. Searcy of Quitman,
county superintendent of public
instruction, spent Sunday
the city.
in
Free, Free, Free. All the lem-
on-ade you can drink. Saturday,
and Sunday at the Winnsboro
Service Station.
Paul Bell left Tuesday for
Dallas to spend his vacation.
several days before returning
to their home in Atlanta.
Celebrating a complete Clean
up of all summer merchandise
A cake of Palmolive soap
free with purchases of Palm-
olive Talc Friday and Saturday
at The Enterprise.
Think .-.bout a neat house-
dress that sold for $6.95 now
$2.9f>. A $1.50 "Worth' House
Aprqp for 95c. Other clean-upa.
The-Enterprise.
• 1
A heavy hand made broom
selling for 75c for 35c Saturday
at 1 o'clock. The Enterprise.
One to the customer an<« to
and putting the house in order
an exceptional fall season. We,
will sell each customer at 1 o'- j grown-ups only,
clock a heavy 75c broom for 35c.
This is a splendid hand made
broom. The Enterprise.
Joe Gist will have charge of
Ifcnday school Sunday. Be sure
lud bi-ing others. R. J. Turner,
l&Pt. M. E. S. S.
FOR SALE
25,000 asphalt shingles. See
J. L. Rountree.
CARD OF THANKS
Wfc wish to thank our kind
jwrds who came to our assis-
during the sickness and
«e death of our dear baby.
r° we want to thank Dr.. Dick
fL u ^hful service. May
JJJW blew each one is our pray-
P* M. W. Jones and family.
I \Z— ~ ^
Idir.J Us *rame your pictures,
l,' 3 etc- Perfect workman-
^ fhe Racket store.
anf* Mercer Floumoy
returned from Mexia.
JlU"6 130—printing
Mrs. A. A. Lindsey is spend-
ing a couple of^week's with her
father and brother's families at
Milford.
Buy a clean-up broom Satur-
day.
Miss Mattie Hill of Como ana
Miss Lois Foster of Emory were
guest of Mrs. W. 0. Folmer last
week.
et.
A good overall for 98c. Rack-
Honoring her son Berne.v- and
house guest, Miss Dora Ligon.j
Mrs. C. V. Weir entertained
C. H. Jones and family r.- with a party Saturday night.
I turned Mondav from a few'Twenty-five guests enjoyed an,
days visit in Longview and com-1 evening of games and contents, j
munity. Mr. Jones reports the Ooing to school was one of thC|
finest crops that section has had diversions, matching score cards
for fifteen years. for, desk mates, school opened
|and the teacher heard the les-
Mrs Lee Hedrick of Dike Is j sons in spelling, geography, etc.,
visiting her father, Prof. M. A..lessons over the teacher ar-
Westbrook. nounced that all the class haa |
I passed, and tiny diplomas each
Friday and Saturday we will [containing a "fortune" were
have out all odds and ends of,given. School was then dismiss-
summer materials, remnants etc od and tfie^upils were told they
for a complete clean-up. Prices,could go to the well and get a
will sell them. The Enterprise, drink. The well was a puncTi
howl. Other games and contests
II E. Lindsey and family followed. Miss Leone Martin, tTi**
spent last week "with his brotTi-, most successful in all the con-
ers here part of the time being j tests was given a pretty blue sa-
- a. ■ • i • _ 1 A — j - -1 AX nVt 1AM
Pay by Check
Only
Open a personal checking account and pay all bills by
check. An endorsed check is as good as a receipt. Currency
carried in the pocket will surely l>e spent, and may be lost.'
Not so if you carry a check book.
It cost you nothing and is of great service to you.
M. Sc. P. State Bank
A Guaranty Fund Bank also Members Federal
Fit-serve System.
Rev. Joe Gist of Hartsorue is
at home recuperating after a
Recent operation for appendici-
tis. lie will preach at the Metho-|
dist Church Sunday morning
and invites all his friends out
and hear him.
Mrs. Walter What ley 'eft for
Dallas style show Monday. She
will remain in market for tw
weeks studying styles and wort
ing in the interest of the Mill.n-
ery and Ready-to-wear Depart-
ments of T. B. Turner & Son.
■■aire _TVJ
yr
Jno. D. Fowler, Jr., is home
from Oklahoma A. & M. college
at Stillwater, wheer he just com
pleted a course ii. cott</i class
ing.
build now
^ hile Labor and Material are Cheap
We Handle Everything in
Lumber and Building
Material
And Will Appreciate Your Patron-
Our Prices are Always Right.
Scroggin-Drummond
Lumber Co.
spent at the lake fishing.
Men buy your shirts and over-
alls at the Racket Store.
Miss Florene Ord of Dallas is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Homer
R. Weir.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Graham of
Texarkana spent last week with
his nephews, A. A., R. L., anrt
G B. Lindsey. Most of the
time was spent at the Andrews
lake park club
W. C. Dodgen leaves tomor-
row for St. Louis to buy fall and
winter stock of gpods for the
W. C. Dodgen Co.
Mrs. Nannie Reneau of Har-
mony Community was in town
the first of the week. Her little
daughter was operated on for
Adenoids Monday and is dolnp
very well.
Fine work and dress shirting
new percales etc. The
prise.
tin and crotchet pin cushion.
Ice cream and cake was enjoyed.
10c Val. laces 5c. 10c pearl but
tons 5c. The Enterprise.
\fr. and Mrs Herbert Smith
visited relatives near Pittsburg
Sunday.
Kvery teacher prescpt with a
full class. M. E. S. S.
Guy Cowser, who has been
connected with a bank in Beau-
mont for several months re-
turned to Winnsboro a couple
of weeks ago.
Mirx Paulyne Rhymes is vis-
iting in Mt. Pleasant.
Serve God through your Sun-
day school. M. E. S. S.
Winnsboro Service Station
"SERVICE"—THAT'S OUR MIDDLE NAME
Best Double-Strained Gasoline
Tires and Tubes of
Standard Make
Lube Oils, Greases and J
Accessories
Free Air
Mrs. W. A. Nabors and son
W. A. Jr. returned Sunday from
Dallas. W. A. who underwent a;
serious operation on his leg is
Enter- reported doing nicely.
Miss Dora Ligon of Conroy
Ark., who is visiting relatives at
Pittsburg, spent the week-ena, ^
with her cousin Mrs. C. V. Weir. R c e
We undersell on galvanized
tubs and buckets.
Sec our display of Aluminum
ware worth double for 95c.
Free Water
Your Trade Appreciated
Open Day and Night
Phone 272
p I*
A* ft
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Weir, Homer R. Winnsboro Weekly News (Winnsboro, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1922, newspaper, August 4, 1922; Winnsboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth268234/m1/3/?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.