Winnsboro Weekly News (Winnsboro, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1923 Page: 2 of 8
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WINNSBORO WEEKLY NEWS FEBRUARY 15, 1923_
% ',.1 ^
, ?,*i ,■; j
SO
good
cigarettes
GENUINE
"Bull"
DURHAM
TOBACCO
Careful Watch
Nothing pays quite so well
as keeping careful watch
that the powers of re-
sistance be not broken down.
i
Scott's Emulsion
[of pure vitamine-bearin®
re vitamine-bearing
, cod-liver oil is used
daily by many grown
l„
i and ash your drug-
I gist ror Sco tt's Emulsion I
■ Scoti ft Bowtic, Blnomfleld.N. J. 12-40 [
•J ■■■*""/ O*"""
people as a means of
Keeping fit for the
daily task. Be sure
nd <
FROM YANTIS
The weather has been so un
favorable, news hunting ha
been a bad job. Health ii
general, seems to be verv goo.
though. We have heard rum
or*, that there is some aicknes
amongst the children, but a
yet we have been unable to a«
certain who are sick or what
the nature of the sickness is.
We have been informed tha
Mrs. Terrell Howie, who ha
l>een dangerously ill for sever
al days, is much improved, and
will likely be able to return V
her home sout hof Yantis soon
We are sorry that we canno*
give full details, but cannot ob-
tain the information. ,
I If the rains continu much
.longer, farmers are going to be
•late gain, as little preparations
| ''five been made, and scarcely
any gardening done.
W. Smmith has returned
from Dallas where he haa been
for several months. lie re-
ports a very good time and is
' to exhibit some currency
jv hich he acquired while there
Messrs. E. R. Gamblin, L. W
j Banta and T awrence Tonville
• ont to Quitman last Friday a
Icelegates to the county meet-
ing of the jF. L. U. of A.
As news is scarce we will
drop out and come again when
nes is more plentiful.
A. K. Lamity.
Read want ads
2 &r 3 Cans
©f BaMnr
BKHWVED UNIFORM BTOIN VTIOHAL
Lesson
KITKWA7
wSfcr
AlhlK. O 0*
Ch. Uoodr
Uy kkv. f u
iMthtr of KncMi,
BIMft Inatltut* of wimbsv-i
•pyrltfct, lilt, wmira Hw.ptt" " '**•
iler
Are Not Worth the Price oS One
If they are the "big can and
cheap" kind because they
may mean baking failures.
CALUMFT
The fc-vvioiSy BAKINP "
t
lesson for february 18
JESUS AND ZACCHAEUS
LESSON TKXT~L.uk* sa:l-10.
UOI.DKN TEXT-Kor Um Son «' Mun
m come to acek and to aave ttimt which
■v«« loat-I.uk* If: 10,
HEKEHKNCK MATBniALr-I'rov. I:U-
Matt, #: - ; i,uk«
fitIMAitY TOPIC—HavInn Jc«u« for a
Vt*ltor.
JUNIOR TOI'lC—Joaug In tha Home
2accha*ui.
INTtlHMICOlATlfl AND8ENIOB TOPIC
-How Ju*u« Saved an Kxlormn'-r.
TOUNO PKOPIJB AND ADULT TOPIC
—Chrlatlan Standard* In lulatii
I. Jeau* Patting Through Jaricho
(V. 1).
Jvrk-ho is noted as the stroiiK'|0'('
>f the t'unuaultes, which -jpii* liilrai'u-
lounly delivered Into the lunula j
Israel In response to tbilr t'aitli (Jf*l). I
J), olid also fur the faith of Itahul',
which saved her from destruction
with the city (Heb. 11:80, 81)
II. Zacchaeua Seeking J«ius (vv.
X).
1. Ills Object (v. 8). lie souKlit to
see who Jesus wus. Though perhaps
prompted by curiosity „ue eagerly
sought Jesus. He tloubtkeiuK tm<l heard
of Jesus' kind treatment oi i>nl>lleuiia,
so was prompted to see wjut kind of
u man He was.
2. Ills IMIIIcultlM (?v#., 8). (1)
Ills Infamous business ;). He was
la* collet-tor 'rf tJ^J*Ton ii govern-
ment. The i'Tj inot tljut a .1 <• w held
such nn • rtice under the hutil Hoiunns
would ■mike him extremely1 fuipvpular.
rue«***lnce he was rich It w<ns evident
tfv«f he had practiced extortion In col-
lating the ta*«'s. (2) Ills shortness
of stature (v. 8). lie was too small to
crowd his way through to Jesus, and
being hated by the people they thrust
vhlm aside, no doubt with taunts nnd
Jc rs. (8) Ills persistence (v. 4). He
ran before the multitude ajy' climbed
up Into a tree. What he lacked In
stature he was determined should be
made up by the height of the tree. Ob
stacles placed before him he brushed
aside and those he could not brusb
aside he climbed over, because he had
set his henrt upon the goal. Though
Zacchaeua' legs were too af.ort )'•>ru-„.„
•1,(1 |TfHve till 4j, if °',r"v
**Mle' iifnrto4 see .TestW^V1} Were long
RARV CI
/
-r rr4
'Km WW
luatH, to
*U\ hmi IW"
in
BEST BT TUT
Experimenting with an
uncertain brand is ex-
pensive — because it
Wastes time and
money.
The sales of Calumet
are over 150% greater
than that of any other
baking powder.
THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER
Stop that pain f
It's spoiling your enjoyment and
ruining your health.
When you're suffering from
headache, neuralgia, sci-
atica, rheumatism, ear-
ache, toothache or any
other pain.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills
will bring relief with-
out unpleasant after
effects.
Buy them of your
Druggi&t.
Are You Weak,
Run-Down, Worn Out?
FORCE holds a wealth of bounding «n*rKy and ntrength for yot).
Thla gr*Ht tonic renew* vigor, promotes th* glow of health,
help* Nature bring back strength to bodies wasted by *xhaua-
tion, mental or physical strain, or long lllnsss.
i f
la a general systemic reconstructive, digestant,
g*ntl* laxative, and refreshing app*tU*r; easy of
a*i*linilntion, and acrepubl* to tha weakest sys-
tem. Particularly well suited to convalescents.
Equally good f r men, women and children.
Votir Driirijf/nt ha* it.
"It rti iJ..-s far 81 en;.'."
Kw f
Bol* Mmtifn torord:
UNTON PftARMA A! C.Q.
"itr
For Sal • by t•. N. T
Wlifl- ftn< cbae'ia •
Testtrt, Jesus was looking for him. This
Is slways the case. When Jesus saw
him he commanded him to come down
"rom the tree and declared his inten-
tion to go home with him. Zaechaetis
got more than he expected. Jesua did
not utter a word which would humili-
ate Zacchaeua. Jeans knew bis heart's
desire and dealt accordingly with him.
All souls who earnestly seek Jeaua
shall he found of Him. How wonder-
ful Ills grace, that regardless of one's
past life, that Jesus will receive him
as a friend and enter Into fellowship
with him. Zacchneus quickly respond-
ed, He came down and with Joy re-
ceived Jesus.
IV. Zacchaeus' Conversion (TV.
7-10).
Ills conversion was sudden and
thorough. He wus converted before
he had reached the ground. It does
not take Jesus long to save a soul.
1, What the Crowd Said (v. 7).
They said .lust what they say today
when sinners come to Christ. They
called to mind Nhe man's former sins.
They also reproached Christ, saying
that he had come to he a guest of this
notorious extortioner, the la* collec-
tor. Ills supreme mission was to save
sinners (v. 10). Jesus enme not to
condemn us, but to save us; not to
shame and destroy us, but to save
from sin and reconcile us to Ood our
Father.
'2. What Zacchaeus Said (v, 8). Ills
conversion woe thorough. It took hold
upon his heart. Ills new life was he-
gun with resolution and restitution,
lie dedicated the half of his goods to
the poor. Ills conversion got hold of
Ills pocketbook. Ills determination to
make restitution wherein he had
wrongly exacted taxes shows the
genuineness of bis conversion. While
Mod forgets the past of a sinner when
bo cotnes to Christ, the sinner who Is
converted will seek to make right all
wrongs, be they unkind words or un-
righteous deeds.
3. What Jesus Said (vv. 0, 10).
day Is salvation come to tny house."
The publican was now n child of (lod,
a «on of Abraham. Halvatlon la a
present reality when one recelvee
Christ.
Few Good Lisa.
As universal a practice as lying la,
and lis easy a one lis It seems, I do
not remember to have heard threa
good lies In all my conversation.—
Swift.
Withdrawing Friendship.
They seem to take away the KU
from the world who wllhdrav' frtexul
ship fri'tu life, -riccio.
He V/ht) Rules.
Me who r :uum bilmor fnll
much as he commands.—Qeorge m
f
,t ih'
EVKltY schoolboy knows I n- <>ry
women of the American llevoliilloii who scietui-d
Iml a rock mimicked so will villi life and drum
S'1 ol Zl Mm. Ih. « '«
r
Hon, "In the name of the (ireat Jehovah and the
Continental Congress," look Tleondernga.
One Federal scout v irh a hut Itu! of ;:icn
into ii federation stronghold In 'teunessee. produced
Iron, a small water filled vial a dlce slr.ed cube of
j s<A vw.irc «.t
a real foitn
phosphorus which burned with fury «ben «l'oa<Hlto
the air before the dartsl Confederate olllcers. 1 hU
Seoul then told the enemy that there was a large
army of Federul troops over the hill' that they had
tons of that stuff: and that they would shoot the
town full of II unless the Confederates vacated. Iho
Confederates vacated.
The Confederates at Centerville. Mrglnla, recosnla-
>•,. their weak lie ■< and the presence of an over., he .i-
ing Federal force, built an Improvised lort and
mounted some tree trunks so that from a short dis-
tance they looked like cannon. They then made their
escape, and for days the Federal forces stood their
distance, fearing to attack the seemingly Impregnable
but wholly uninhabited and fictitious fort.
When, as Hovernor of New Jersey, Wood row Wil-
son was advised by his frlensd that he could not hope
lo put through certain Important, 'anlts In his plat-
ivrtn because of the strength of lite opposition, he ro-
!'d : "l)o not allow yoursolvc to he dismayed. Yotl
t A
Cards
him !m entrenchd, and it I
It ri al meti were iimhu .. u
had real guns. Ho touch It. It is a linni"#®
Those are imitation g. i era la. l,nt the shoaM. '
the thing ami II collapses. ' "t
The truly couraifois titan wastes but lltn. «
measuring the ntrength of the enemy. Ha u' N
to kuow that he himself Is strong IU",^
111"IT Is always a confosalon of weiii hi-h riuii
looks sleep from Hie distance; reach itK fu„ "
grade is easier than It seemed.
The man who has something worth flghth..,
neither time nor Inclination to assume M , ® r*l
he frightened bjr a pose. Only true un'i
worth dares stand naked among its fellow*
liose means much lackiug.
■ The greatest are the simplest. The fel|ow ,
ild stand a!. ' L- the fellow who |ns, ***'
the I la front. SI .dm his armor and he fi,n,1"
frahl to stand til !■• the fellow who Ins to
lie I In fnmt. Stril.-o his armor and be f«||J
man who Is rltfhl and knows he Is rigiit Is air.
than the mail ulio ! as nothing hut shield and
The pretense oi strength will frighten the
but It will never ballle the really brave.
The wish to appear good Is the commonest m,
of human hearts. The bravery to BR good Is th*
measure. ^
The citizen soldier In the great friend of the
todny. Never was moral courage so necee***'
civic bravery such a religious need.
He right. When you are sure you nre } (•>„
on't be bluffed by u house of cards.
uncle john
t
Tlirtre wouldn't be no troubles, if the people tlirln't loll
'cm,—but some ain't satisfied, unless they speak of what's
liefel! 'em. . . . You keleh n ehimuey-eorner full of wenthev-
IkiuikI commuters, and, nineteen out of twenty, you would
class as trouble-shooters. . . .
. - __ The Widder Hanks has Rota ease of ehron-
TROUBLES j(,„| dijjpsiiou,—The neighbors knowed il all
around, afore they asked a question. She
passeled out her innard pangs to every saint an' sinner, til!
most of 'em has got afeard to eat their Sunday dinner!
And old Rill Sipes lias croaked about rheumatics in his
system, till none of us can understand bow we have ever
missed 'em. ... In fact i limp a few myself, right, after
Sipes's visit,—It may not he the rheumatieks,—but what the
thunder is it ?
1 wish they'd pass a law bogosh, that hit the trouble-
slinger,—not any common, legal josh,—but a regular hum-
dinger! i'd want a law to
functionate—a little short of
killin'.—Though, if it. took < i
that sort of fate, i reckon i'd
be willin' .
•VMVMat WW
*i**m>«i m> iijm>
T~XOWN with the puln |j||)
, kJ Away with the crowd u
1 would make life Jus| n
' dolent song. These fellers ,
j as our friends, nnd yet th
| strip us of protection, and „
l!n« victims of tlm stealthy
(Insidious approach of crll
disease. Don't cuss when
; have a toothache. Praise
(good T,ord who sent it ,iU
l Tain Is the signal of dauger
, you don't heed It. it shoMij
v little louder, an' dually It'll n
,you hear. F.ver have tick
1 laroo? When you know k
. thln's wrong, you stnrt to
rect It. If yon don't the
I se<iuence<i are up to you.
quack with his pain killer
' his alluring soporifics, is
(worst enemy of man. Vou
i get pure gold without sli
, through the melting pot
'kick. Cheer.
U *U
DOES j will 'iift uliyoife *above tbo mass- j
I S 1 J^ !«/r l>tif oil i
• • Jf. 1 I'l'Ll *J.4 1 i
a Bpwjuilly prepar-j
iminiof jv neceasar''r'
in fhl"
The buauit c w«'i .ijm I--
-i ♦ivfniitrb n atn 1.0 of m'on- i d.
vfr. (*' '
iVil
V
I .."•♦IMS 'U k
| r.nU women wwoially tho.
• ilU irtjrcu Uii UIIS-C lltjip Htniltf
time ago. Salaries are being
raised. During the depressed
times, business men learned
that it was necessary at all
times to get down to a rock
bottom efficiency basis and in
order to make their business
profitable, it is necessary al-
ways to employ the very best
trained office help. Which
class is to be employed at a
i r
the ordinary job that pays an
ordinary salary, but the de-
mand for high-priced workers
for big jobs is always greater
than the supply. This is prov-
by our free Employment Name
A.dt
Training, and let lis ffto
tVip most thorough,
and practical trr * 4
'• had. in 1 *
tost 'Hrtii at
T ''>u Cit/i
f-ti. «• K
to five Trtontlr
ror a good position
will secure for you.
Fill in and mail cou
large free catalogue.
time like this?
trained for the
He is sure of
draws the best
man or
for his
Who stays on the pay roll and
enjoys the increase in salary
and promotion.
Specialized business training
The one best
business office,
his job and
salary. The
woman who is prepared
or her work is the one
en
Department. We are having
more calls for Commercial
Trained Office Help than we
can supply. Eight more calls
last week than we were able to
fill.
Do you realize that you can
put yourself in demand by the
business man in a few months'
time? Ry enrolling at once in
the largest business training
institution !n America, with a
faculty of over thirty special-
ized teachers, all modern office
equipment using the Famous
Byrne Systems of Business
, Name of paper
Tyler Commercial Coll
Tyler, Texas.
NEW CAFE
To my old friends andj
tamers: I have just oper
cafe first door north of,
er Mercantile Co. Wl®
town call on me and fnvej
part of your business.^
to serve, W. M.
■? „i
VMBli I
-hue. .
LOO*BP wtJ
qWifOUNPV
hrefftH
|the wmb
ilk
SG HOI
bmmoTid
|criptioi|
nsboro
Wood |
$1.25
utside
|p. Upsl
|ties, $1|
Bring F|
new sj
nnd pay|
unts at
|owe usl
liiice an(l
you cal
know vl
rs, so ||
pe troul)ll
or coll
and let!
that's" THE L\c,T
TIAAfT I PVPQ r.O TO
A COMITY VVI1H VOU)
fwe look: tmev
6am vou • OHJ
\J
you mean vou en
I LAUftMCO AT the
Bio i-'ellow wiio 6ot
CuewiMb cjum in
WIS vsmsKens!
- I mean' \nhen
"Vou made, -that
WIC.E CR.A.CK. R6A\*vRK.
about THP BRtOe.
BEtM6 A 6000
'•car Know*
He Know*
erry
Gilkigon
wtoc*STr.,i
-ANP WHB*4 THAT WORRlEP
LOOKIM' MAN TOLD >*00 Mm
■'TIOuBle^ i heacd you
You're wrong1
• ADVISED MiM
"To 6IVE HK
SHE HADN'T 6POKBN
WORD TO m/uy pOR. VXESKS
I TOLO HE WAS A LUCKY
FeLLOW- THAT Hg'P NEVB
6BT AMOTHBR WIFE
nice that!
TALKING TO HiaA.
ABOUT A DIVORCE:'
Q WIPE A. P/NE.
PCeSENT- HE
THAT-
^ /
> P
HAVlSVW
. Ik . AUl
rtA T- «J
M.E
ma
id
^uthorij
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Weir, Homer R. Winnsboro Weekly News (Winnsboro, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1923, newspaper, February 15, 1923; Winnsboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth268262/m1/2/?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.