The Wellington Leader (Wellington, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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THE WELLINGTON LEADER
GINGHAM SALE
Sale begins Saturday August Jjth and and continues one week
30 CENTS YARD
19 CENTS YARD
15 CENTS YARD
10 CENTS YARD
WE ALSO HAVE A WONDERFUL LOT OF NEW FALL DRESSES IN SATIN BACK CREPE PAIRET*
MILLINERY
MILLINERY
MILLINERY
C. E. STONE & CO
CHAIN STORES
i'RRENT COMMENT”
Political
Announcements
12.00 Cash per Year
Jadge 44th Judicial District;
bere.1 by people who might chance Imake. Ute'ong rang, rmiio rmtoiver «»d Ue I
to *tra> this way.
THE Loader la aow 8200 a year
For
paper to you with its usual amount
boon seriously suggested that they
msk* th* Coll-
Fair the beet
BOY L. NOLBS.
sages are definite attempts to get la
- JAS C MAHAN
^TT^rgeTprf.^
one knows it Which reminds us of , •”
lean* the same di-
rection that William Jennings Bryan the year before and
JOHN T. DAFFRON
REDPEPPEflS
C H. CAFEBTON (FMlMtiM)
xittin’ tn front o’ me with their mouths
MU o’
sermon afore they gate
1922, when they struck.
that’s
B. O. YOUNG (Bo-eloctfoa).
poor
Smith, (re-election)
another
In favor of restoring light wines and
J. Q CLAUNCH.
CITY DtUG COMPANY
offered them.
M0jTi0,R
The Indiana and Illinois coal miners
are right back to the place they were
before they went out on a strike.
After having been out for more than
five months they went into a cun*
tract again with the operators at the
With the daily paper classified
columns full of advertising for rne-
for a “bite”, and again-it pate us in
connection with nature in a way that
Attorney MU Jadiriai Dtotrict:
A. C. NICHOLSON, Vernon.
seem to be better fitted for human
habitation and better fitted to sup-
of some of our less fortunate broth-
ers and remember that old Collings-
worth county generally come out on
top.
at the fair should not fall to Mat,
“How to Prepare Exhibit Products
for the fair," on page 2. There bi a let
of information in this as to the pre-
Sqemingly William Allen White,
publisher and editor of the Emporia
(Kans.) C
A to*n never has a public improve-
ment until it is bough and is usually
a permanent one. If a town waited
A pointer for those who wish to
get up to the “pie counter ’ immed-
iately after the next prea; ientisi el-
ection: Organize a “Ford for Pres-
ident” club.
BA mo—WHAT DO YOU ’
THINK OF ITS. FUTURE T
The straw vote conducted recently
by the Literary Digest was evidence
that the people of the United States
in the Pannandle.
though this is the second annual
hibit for the fair assotiation,
grounds and buildings exMl by
the fair grounds and tnrfhttags
many towns superior in si| Well-
ington. The stockholder* hays gene
to great expense to
ingsworth County
county fair in the state
leans when it eomes to grape juice
He recently resigned as associate
editor of the humorous weekly. Judge,
because he could -mot agree with
Judge’s campaign for light wine and
roads again secure the skilled labor
they once employed, they will have
nothing more to do with the men
who are now taking what wages are
for the lander while Mr. Wells is
away. We were advised by Mr. Wells
before hi*-going to do just as be
would have done if he were here,
and this we have tried to do.
There has been ad soliciting, which
in this 18th Amendment wpathOr. is
one of the hardest thongs to do for
a newspaper. There has been the
gathering of the news which seems
as hard, and too, it sems, when you
ATTY. ROBERT COLE,
of Crowell, Texas.
J. V. LEAK, Memphis.
O. T. WARLICK.
Of Vernon, Texas.
W. G. GROHS
of Childress.
pure.
Fill your crank-
erne with Truce
MotofOiLthecIma,
B. F. CUBBY.
R. H. TEMPLETON.
‘‘Current Coounent," the short local
stories and pithy paragraph.
known and the best entrance to some
of nature’s mysterious secrete-
it i* true the message* sent from '
our eending stations go on arid onj
Indefinitely, in every direction,I
whether or not picked up does not
matter and will reproduce sound
after traveling days and years when '
WfflTOF
RHEUMATISM
■ALL FILLING
STATION
20c GINGHAM CHECKS, PLAID,S ETC, SAL E PRICE
15c GINGHAM CHECKS, PLAIDS, ETC, SAL PRICE
The paving contract let to the Pan
handle Construction So. of Lubbock is
a contract of which the officials of
Wellington should be proud. Three
hnndrod and fifty eeven dollars per
square yard la very rnqMnable for
paving of briek ,eot in a foundation
of concrete. It U eaM by competent
District Clerk:
W. W. CAGLE.
MISS LENORE SHERWOOD.
40c GINGHAM EXTRA WIDE, SALE PRICE.
25c GINGHAM BEST QUALITY, SALE PRIC E
Entered as second-class matter Aug.
190#. at the post office at Welling-
ton, Texas, under the art of March
S. 1879.
TIE WHIIMTM LEADER
R Y TH E LEA DEB PBlNTING CO.
J, CLAUDE W«UA Editor.
TWILLS, ETC. ALSO SUITS ANDCOATS OF BEST MAKE. THE SUNSHINE GARMENTS
WE SELL THEM FOR LESS AS WE BUY QUANTITIES FOR OUR CHAIN STORES
Here's one for the downhearted;
People who seem to knew, estimate
at least 60,000 acres H cutton to
Collingsworth county this peer. They
also estimate the cotton wJB yield an
average of 1-4 of a bale per
indications are excellent
to bring between 20 and
pound. Figure it out f
what the cotton crop will 1
compare this year with last year
different transmitting stations over
the country. To us it is the same
With the exception of Senator
Borah of Idaho, the Republicans'
vote for the “1922 tariff act," was
solid. Seem* to us this is the same
elephant they rode from to 1513.
Mr. and Mrs. Parragin left la»t
Saturday morning to visit friszu;-
at Vouham, Texas.
lumbago, neuritis, hsck»che. stiff r -ck.
sore muscles, colds in. chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rawles
For years and years seientiats
have known and tried to prove that
insects communicate with each other
other hand there is no reason why
they should not be.
We are truly grateful .to Mr.
OTIearn for the kindness shown us
Editor Wells is having his vaca-
tion at this time and the 'elp 'a* been
'aving a ‘ard time laboring under
difficulties, having had a serious
break on the Intertype and more than
the usual run of rush job work. Mr.
Bills, the other main squeeze on this
force, has been ia St. Louis for the
past two weeks, where he went with
wife and baby for an operation for
the baby.
The help (consisting of two) has
Despite the dry weather, the Coll-
ing* worth County Fair Association is
preparing for one of the biggest and
‘ ‘ - - A1.
When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
iust tn. Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickert relief known
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feei the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warm* the sore spot
through and through. Frees the blood
circulation, breaks up the congestion—
and the alt! theuniAhtm txtrLur* m wirur
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. mad* from
behind we are. Not a great deal ia
our estimation, if any. Of oourei
there won't be the yield of grain thia
year there was last but the cotton,
we believe, will almost make up for (.years to come and what vast room
the difference. This is not based on there is for development
our assumptions alone, but on the |. • .
judgment of some of the old-timers
who are cotton growers and there-
fore a pretty good judge and busi-
ness barometer for 'oilings worth
county. So we repeat again, lets not
be downhearted but think of the con-
y poor stuff ” And
y it occurs to us, what
you thia week Is, “pretty
nt for
again
Buttermilk Jim Lowry, known f* r
and wide for his kindly humor and
back wood., philosophy, ia a
contributor to the column *
Wellington leader under the heed-
' lira* rtf *• I AteFW
an interesting writer and to read hi*,
current comment i« both entertain-
ing and profitable.
t Next 1mm of our Magazine SecUor
With Saturday will probably end
one of tha hottest contested races for prepann-
the L nited States Senate the state fair*
of Texas ha* ever known. There has
entered into this race the dirtiest
kind of politics from both ends of
the rope. Each citizen, when he goes
to cast hi* vote should be governed
by the rules of a Jeferson-Jackson
Democrat and an Abe Lincoln Repub-
lican, that is, vote for the man seem-
ingly the most upright and better
fitted for the exalted position.
liar
Ue
dio waves. If this be true, then wo
may in due course of time find our
worst enemies a great source of
much curiosity and usefulnaas. It
has been mid of the radio wu may
come in close touch with the world
where only the principle of man
lives.
It ia true that some ruling mental
force surrounds us and one doea not
have to be a firm believer in departed
spirit* or materilisation to believe
this. It soema quite certain that ra-
dio is our best doorway to the un-
a story. ’
The new curate had preached his
flrat sermon, and was naturally an-
xious to discover what the parishion-
ers though of it,
Un Monday morning he mqf old
Brown, the village cobbler, and de-
termined to ask him straight out.
"Look here. Mr. Brown," he said
frankly, “how did you like the sermon
yesterday morning" ♦
Brown smiled gently, and mate a
diplomatic reply.
“I hadn’t a fair chance o’ judgin’,
sir,” he said, “there's eld Mrs. Gaft,
an’ Miss Biirt, an’ farmer Seeds' four
brought in contact with the most del- Biprmmtattve 122ad Bep. Dial.| line of "Curren Comment" lowiyi*
icate part of the radio receiving ata- DEWEY YOUNG. f
tion, the receiver, and it ia logical to
suppose the wave* from our station* For
The Commercial Club Booster
trips made this week were decided
successes. The citiaens of the towns
visited will find some of the best peo-
ple w earth among those who make
these Wellington boosting trip* and ‘
will find thm to be for a greater, •
better Wellington, Panhandle and
State.
, . I could be picked up anywhere within i
for eash to be on hand to pay for1 I‘l1OUr ?. We*?,> Iour ow" *°,ar •"<» *'•« «
public improvements there would, »«- /dimS’ Pino \'h^J hiJhlirt V°n<1 sufficient
deed, be very few towns with per- ;*?£’.“* threUgh °Ur
manent improvement*. Let’s make1 “p*”,* " L J J1,eje Henrj Ford, receivers, sounds unknowntou.be-
Wellington a town to be long remem- J? ^..21 “ t for*“ Et,wi,‘ H ArDU*ren« invented
| « • > a • i (W,aIE **ai*v ■ eavaaxz icvuh’ti uuxoaa a^upu;
a paying proposition of it. I Forreat dUcOV<red the vacum
• tube. We have our oar* “listening
in” on a world wholly unknown.
Every few days we see something
about messages our most powerful
receiving stations are receiving from
Mars. No sending station is known
thst wil send wave lengths as great
ehanics, there seem* to be little hope
held out for an end to the strike
soon The railroads promise the men
who take the places of the striking
ehopmen. nermanant employment,
knowing full well that this can not
is the time tobuy your fall supply of Gingham in pretty plaids, stripes, checks, etc
School days are here, and nd
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Wells, J. Claude. The Wellington Leader (Wellington, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1922, newspaper, August 25, 1922; Wellington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1187205/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .