Winnsboro Weekly News (Winnsboro, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1923 Page: 2 of 8
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WINNSBORO.WEEyUENEWS APRIL 12, 1923.
Nk si.
■'it
i 4$<
4
REVIVAL AT ROCKWALL
OLD HOSTELRY TO BE RAZED
Continental, in Philadelphia, Ha* Shat-
tered Many Notablaa, Both For-
eign and American.
for,
. i etf '1
I AMf RJCAN TOMftO CQI
]llJL'iil;ikiLIUiUniUlUi'l--lL" Tl
1
After Every Meal
WMGLSYS
Top off each meal
with a bit ot
sweet in the iorm
| of WRIGLEY'S.
It satisfies thr
sweet tooth au<
aids digestion.
Pleasure an
benefit combined.
San ike
Wr.p-
D-7
IF WOMEN ONLY NEW
What a Heap of Happiness
< Homes.
it
Hard to do housework with
an aching back.
Brings your hours of misery
at leisure or at work.
If women only knew the
cause—that
Backache pains often come
from weak kidneys,
Twould «ave much needless
woe.
Doan's Kidney PiUs art for
■weak kidneys.
Read what a Winnsboro citi-
zn says:
Miss Nellie Steed, Myrtle St.,
says: "I am glad to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills for I know
they are a good remedy. My
kidneys were weak and inac-
tive. I became run down and
nervous. My back ached and
my kidneys acted irregularly at
times. Doan's Kidney Pills
regulated my kidneys and bene-
fited me in every way."
60, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The revival meeting at tha
Methodist church, South, which
iu.3 been under way for the
past t\ o weeks, conducted byj Thr old Continental hotel, a land-
iheir efficient and popular pas niurk . hi which hat
tor. Kev. W. C. uowell, was , ,' '
' brought to « dote after a very I"-*"*.
succeaaful aeries of meeting., author, and
' last Sunday night. °l,ora 8t«r". to nothing of otheri
Rev. Howell who has prcached of prominent in the heyday of iU
twice daily during this meeting, activity, will soon be ru«d. Com-
with the exception of services fortable, hut old-fashioned. the fa-
'conducted by presiding Elder moua place will give way to a
1C. A. Long, the first two days modern 1,'iOO-room hotel, to be
of the meeting, has preached known a* the Benjamin Franklin,
forceful and helpful sermons The Continental, built in 1KC0,
throughout the entile series of wns a K]10W j)|a(.e jn the East when
meetings to large and appi^cia- croct(,,j Uiwsta marveled at its
Uve audiences. His preaching (| gt . f h , lt„|ian
has been an ispiration to the * .. . .. • . , j
entire community and has lUT"P*c,ou - •rt/™nr ^
brought untold good not only *"' * *• «. It wm one of the firat
to the Methodist congregation 'lolr'8 10 1,0 equipped with an ele-
but to the community in gener- valor.
al. In spite of the inclement1 King Edward VII., aa th* prince
weather much interest has con- of Wales, occupied the presidentinl
tinued to Ik* manifested in this suite, the hospitality of which wis
PLEASANT GROVE
SCHOOL CLOSING
The closing program of the
r!i;.sant Grove school will con-
sist of two nights' entertain-
ments, Thursday and Friday
nights, April 19 and 20. I here
will lie an entertainment by the
little folks on Thursday night
and on Friday night the play,
"Uncle Josh," will be rendered
by the High school pupils. (
j Another feature for Friday
:iight will be music rendered by j
! the old Newsome string band. \
I! • sure and attend both nights. I
i Everything free and a good
! time expected.
The tyulnlne That Doea Not Ailed The Mead
lln auto of Ite tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE (Tableti) can b« taken I
t>v nnyone without eatulaa n«rv*uine<*or rlualnt
lUlliohrod. E.W. CHOVE* glgoetuie on bnt V >
WM©2i Is Large,
the Sun or a Cent
The sun is the largest but you can hold
the cent so close to your eye that you'll
lose sight of the sun. Don't let a cheap
price or a big can baking powder make
you lose sight of quality.
C/ULUIHE
The Economy BAKING POWDl
revival.
The music, as led by director
Charles Lindsey, and assisted
instrumentally by local talent,
including violins and saxaphon-
es, was especially enjoyed and
appreciated bty large audiences
present.
We are informed there were
many additions to the church i
during this series of meetings.
* * *
The above is taken from the
editorial page of the "Rockwall
Success." To be exact there
were thirty-seven accessions to
the church during the meeting;
forty five having joined since
conference.
But the grand climax of the
meeting was reached in the last
service, Easter Sunday, when
J. Allen came down and made
public surrender of himself to
God for service. He will be li-
censed to preach the 24th day
of this month when the District
Conference convenes here in
the church where his consecra-
tion was made and public ack-
nowledgement of his call to ser-;
vice.
This is given to The Newsj
that our friends may rejoice
with us.
W. C. Howell,
Rockwall, Texas.
subsequently accorded Pom Pedro,
emperor of Brazil, when he visited
the Centennial exposition in Phi'a-1
delphia in 187(>. Charles Dick"ns
also occupied the suite.
V.Hi.
IN SOCIETY
"My hueband movea among the
beet famlllee here."
"That eoP
"Yes, ha'a the leading furniture
mover of the town."
DEDICATION SERVICE
I AT HEPSIBAL
There will be a dedication
sei'vice at Hepsibah Baptist
dtfrurch, ten miles east o f
Winnsboro, the third Sunday.
The dedication will be in the
forenoon. Preaching at 11
o'clock. Dinner will be spread
on the church ground, and
singing in*the afternoon.
Everybody is invited. Come
and bring y«iur song books, and
well-filled baskets.
J. H. Pruitt.
MOTORIST EVERYWHERE
The American motorist is not only
at the show or on the crowded main
highway, but w* ace him, or her, on
tho desert, in the mountains, on
southern beaches and in every truck
and trail where four rubber-tiiwl
wheels can g .
The motoriat must spend money,
for hiB car and accessories, for fuel
and tire, for atorage and repair*. Ho
is legislated about,, taxed, fed and
I lodged by landlords ptypherdL)
' ^ by traffic cops. He p ifeoro immfr.
ous than the aiek or the paupers oi
the railroad travelers.
|
He is the shining mark of the
legislative demagogue, the tux gath-
erer and the automobile thief. H«
has a home, but it is primarily i
plttfti to keep the (jar between trips.
He is a voracious absorber of road 1
and touring information, an amatem
highway expert, a corner of mupi >
aud a yearner "beyond the akylini
where the strange roud* go down."
IN the long run, the
only way any tire
manufacturer can
afford to give a"spe-
cial discount" is to
price the tire above
its worth in the first
plaoe, or take the
discount out of tho
quality. Cither way,
the customer pays.
Bsttsr buy Good-
jrssr Tires, and get
Good year Service and
Goodyear Quality.
Css^ysf SW « i
t^mlere mm emit m/.J r«com«
nwrf Geedyemr Tire* mnd
kmeh §hmm up tmiih etmndmd
Cilrfyar Sereie*
Winnsboro Scrvice
Station
GOODYEAR
Is the quality leav-
ener—for real econ-
omy in the kitchen,
alwaysuse Calumet,
one trial will con-
vince you.
The sale of Calu-
met is over 150%
greater than that of
any other baking
powder.
■ LlW
■ A K INC
V*1 •**<>
C«
^ COWT
S
Jspi
brstbt
THCE V/OiTIM'S GREATEST BAKING POWDl
To Stop a Cough Quick
DON'T LOSE YOUR
(ake HA YES' HEALING HONEY, _ ,
cough medicine which atopa the cough by • Thousands of people are
healing the inflamed and Irritated tissues. ' luit. . , ,
| .A be* of GROVES O-PEN-'TKATE teettl 1
ciiSALVE tmCtrmi OoMs. Head Cofcto and ' of the ravages of I'YOR
Orowp Ik enclosed with every bottle of | PYHfl.POHM
HAYES' HEAIJLNG HONEY. The salve | , * , .
should be rubBed on the cheat and throat —ft newly discovered 8Cietil
of children suffering from a Cold or Croup, remedy is guaranteed to
Permanent relief in ary ca
t,,rt'u4h ,be potM of, Your dru^st 1
Both nt pirM In ooa xrton lod th< ft.'I Una 1118 purchase price I
CMI *f the combined lrr«tm«nt It 3Se.
^Juat aak your druggist for HAYES'
HEALING HONEY.
ADVICE TO THE AGED
Av« brings Infirmities, suck as slusriiti
bowels, weak kWnsy., torpid
I
Tutt's
I
Ki « a •pacific
Kimulallnf tha
•ctiao, and Impaita l«or
°l
Pills
affact oo thaaa art am, I
bowala, rivaa natural I
«rt« vlaar to tka antaa. I
you are not entirely
with the results obtained.
THE REXALL DRUG
Winnabors, Td
^oJda CMas Grip and In
IA:;ATIVK mouo quinink T MM I
0>« Than la only ooa "BrtnwQ
E. "/ CaOVC S tlSMtan a box 3k.
Read want ads!
#■
Oivffwj
Ai-MfAOy co/*,*/' i/p
Ttte t>'Zff£S AA/O
oo6#r r*
To Pt<wr omtws.
T*a*es * aooP Mi*cp
fo* e*r +rG*r o e*
OMMM.
/ Awn
—
vh!
jxwr PiAttr
A*r oK*r,
jxxv r i/Ktrt I
Read want ads
LISTEN, FRIENDS
Life insurance has haved widows and orphans from
the poo rhouse—has educated more boys and girls
to manly manhood and womanly womanhood—has
been the means of keeping more families together—
paying oif more mortgages and notes than any other
business in the world.
No man who can pass a medical examination can
afford to be without life insurance; neither can he
find any good reason or justification for not doing so.
The Federal of Chicago is an "old line" legal re-
serve life insurance company. It's plans are those
commanded by experience of decades and founded up-
on correct business principals.
The safest, most economical and surest way to
create an estate—to protect loved ones or old age,
is to carry life insurance.
The freest-from-worry way is to carry life in-
surance.
In heat or cold—rain or sunshine—storm or
calm—puosperity or adversity—day and night—life
insurance continues its beneficient work. The terms
and conditions are fair, equitable and liberal. The
language is plain.
You will never regret insurance in this "old line"
Life Insurance Company.
In our Life Policies we have all the up-to-date
provisions, including the full return premium provis-
ion. If you have a 20 pay policy and pay the prem-
iums for 10 years and you die, your beneficiary gets
all the premiums paid out and the amount of the pol-
icy. Do you think that you could make a better in-
vestment than this?
The Federal also has one of the best Accident
and Health policies that can be written. This is what
the Federal does: It pays for every kind of accident
and sickness known to medical science. It bars
nothing.
BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY.
FRANK STEED,The Federal Agent
IMPROVED VISE
A combined hau<l and bench viiw
for tisv in machine or woodworking j
k1io|)<i and consisting of two main
parts, is now on the market, snyi
Popular Mechanics Magnzine. Ons
part, with an anvil attachment, ii
clamped to the workbench, and con.
tains a tapered dovetail slot, into
which fit corresjtonding shoulders
on the vise proper. No satscrew* arc
needed, and the vise can be slipped
into this slot and held there securely
when used as a bench vise, or ba
lifted out to be used as a hand vise,
ICE SEVEN FEET THICK
About the coldest temperature re-
-orded by York Factory or Foil
Churchill on Hudson bay ^ 55 de>
grces below zero. The atinosphcrt
is very raw, mid biting winds blow
serosa from the Hudson bay. Cold-
er temperatures are experienced in
the Barren lands. During the win.
ter months the temperature would
range from zero to 50 below lero
The ice has been known to be mort
than seven feet thick at Hudson bav
Recce H. Hague, in Adventun
Magazine.
/M GO*"*
*tATe*r*£i
/ AM
i
Gardening
I
Jet Particulars From
JNNSBORO, TEXAS
• ■ ■ . .
;
WALKED ON AIR
A wnil and the sound of bump-
ing proclaimed disaster. At the foot
of the stairs the mother picked up
her precious four-year-old and asked
how it happened. "One foot stepped
on nothing," was his tearful replv.—
J udgc.
JAPANESE HUMOR
An American furrier gent-rally
clothes your wife by skinning you.
On seeing a rooster crow repeated-
ly " man bom deaf remarked: "How
I"' f.<wi . that sleep bird}"—Bos-
iou Tutu script.
We are all doing it.
If you are not now
you will be when spring gets the proper hold you—
When you start you will want
Hoes Garden Plows Rakes Forks
Spades Water Hose
and the like. We want to let you know that we have
of that and would be glad to fill your order.
Special prices on plow tools Saturday. Other spec
Prices. Come to see us Saturday.
Sail
of
Fi
FOR
MAKKl
REACH
El) Tol
OCRINI
PI,AC Ml
AND Al
there!
FORW^
AND N(|
UNDERI
ASIDE |
SOON Y|
LY DEC
WILL 1)1
TlilXK |
FAMILY
tBRS EI
WHY NO)
foi:D id
Tin; pla|
ford caI
Fo
Will
Authoi
Copyright,
2ness is the -
modern
f °f the lin
I wil!°U ,rnay M
Hinol aKvays h
ft ,w,th you!
L^or, a de
t uof a,ny pri
*n°W how t<
I law3 n°fU ,niust
I tan • busin
nh!invest y<J
/J? cary on
.'"a busine
tfnr ^mercii
' '8 of vj
■ ■"
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Weir, Homer R. Winnsboro Weekly News (Winnsboro, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1923, newspaper, April 12, 1923; Winnsboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth268270/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.