The Wellington Leader (Wellington, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1923 Page: 4 of 16
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FRir
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19,1938.
■----lb
Th* id
UarollB*
erakra ■
•OW I Bell
"twenty
quite ec
'AVUDtBla
ra torttael
vf Miake
oudablr |
ulatkiu.
lYien i
derbllt. *
this niou
U. drivlni
uUlttng t
way <«•*«>!
acquiring
luHdlug*.
rtie r>
Urge an
markable
Kort h Cl
wu re net
■MtW
Fere» 11
qdlrrd a
other boi
ttw- preM
«rf ruttlei
who »>t
over a p
a log to
rrecl th*
ting aqua
Bp with
other* vi
1<-re«t.
SPECIAL SHOE SALE
C. E. STONE & CO.
CHAIN STORES
la the
thing ft-h
tl<e-i »ve
THE WELLINGTON LEADER
MOURNS OVER ‘’OLD TIMES
SYMBOL OF RUSSIAN TRACED*
GOLD
*coJpr<.k<f l« Nlturt • Ll»W<v.in
b • t
pr« n t
$2.00 Cash per Year
lilirl.lHIl
GOOD THINGS for
t ter ha
•n in
tn I
in ,n -
a i hart *
4ll«l
Xu—th*.
their
tlx «r>! I* qu. ktjr info bfa >p4B
Hi
‘hanl time*'
Classifie
one
Add
mu- t-
tin iw I>h>I
FOR SALK
in Hu
•low
a- much <<>iu
that »ttn
Gath ria
FORCED TO GIVE UP HAREMS
Financial Ncceexity R»*Hj th* Moth*
Icnxm and a epooaful of rich meat
That Direction.
•l.-h
th.
hue
th.
twerrlord
Maga*
The 1
rwcaafon nf rehnIMInr
the
Chicago Intima).
rird thr
Flnlah each meal with a
tf thee* are not obtalnabte. a etale
•There, new! Ain't It beautiful T“ M.
Many
New I*
armed «l
er Implrti
M an old
bidden ti
a boy
tine ,,Oi
while pul
pur.baae
h.an arm
pie atten
bt«
en
the
mediate!)
acru«e ti
a)Miti the
wri«. fre
mmt uat
train lb
people n<
by n»l«t*l
Wrlti
notrlly. t
attu' hm. i
•f tie
i an! I
After a
aueti < an
to Uir
l.ilt n»
ariiali *p»
th* dlMri
he blit.-n
dri'pltol.i
It
w oiiihii
|ti*.«'..
aine.
> tl.ln_« to
bread that
a cruiuti
w.nir* !»■„,
r.» in up to
a r.ti.o.-,
eilata aa
The h
TWBLVt YEAR OLD G'Rk
wins red cross life
t hi iron
lalioiivhip
ELr
■«»r* I*
Charily
‘ which hl
Elderly North Carolina Woman Think*
Rroaent Day People Behind Thoae
of Her Generation
cry. |K.*.sibl)
personal rxpetiM* have
It' passed along
OPTIMISM \\|» < HEFKFl l.\F><
Bread Crumb Ice Cream.—Allow
piece* of etale bread to Mund In the
<‘»«n until thoroughly browner! all the
way through Roll, *lfl and niraaare
two cupfuls, add enough thick rich
juice from preserved fruit to moisten
, the crumb* thoroughly—a cupful will
be aufflclent. Add two cupful* of heavy
cream, or a aoft custard made from
a pint of milk, two egg* and one-
fourth of n cupful of auger Freeze
a* usual and serve with a spoonful
of preserved fruit a* a garnish for
*ar!i pi.itUm
Bread Crumb Griddle Cake* -To
a cupfnl of buttermilk add one cupful
of stale bread softened In water, an
egg. one half teaspivoDful of soda and
rmfllctont Hour to make * drop hatter.
Cook on a hot griddle and serve with
rnapie sirup
gratified at thia unexpected offer of a
personally conducted tour, shyly are
■ cepfed it Ry and by they came te a
| handsome tablet on th* right of the
pulpit “That," explained the good
man. ’is a memorial tablet erected
Baurgeoic* Popular
..f free I th for Tur i-i > > i.-ti
rnik’-'i * . * I :b |>.i IN at.-!
—-----o—-----
fhe daily pres.- of the citie.-* have
kept the people on edge the pa.it two
or three weeks wjth their, reports on
rb-nmtid-. <>ii tuiiu power he* t,.n I.
In Nor nt. N'tnal here
Realty io th.- Century
Bright and chipper, Mt* Lou Thack-
er of Mount Airy. N. C, celebrated her
cue Uuiolre.1 aVd eleventh birthday
here yesterday at the hoiug of a grand
daughter, Mrs. J M Kdiuun Iwn, saya
* dlvjiat- h from t»rwn*N.>r>> N C. to
the New York World
She "w.vrrioa” Mr Ediuuiidson be-
cause she Insists on helji'.ng hltu feed
hl* hog* and work In hl* garden, and
wants Mr* F.dmund*'n to let her wash
the dishes and “red up the house.
The da) before her Urthdvy -die rod*
Entered as socomi-cla.i.s matter Aug
25, 19U9, at the post office at Welling
ton, Texas, under the act of March
8, 1879.
' 7:
%e Kiicnm
tnov. merit
of women
lltlu. i. e.
HY THE LEADER PRINTING CO.
J. CLAl'DE WELLS. Editor.
h<»i»e I’oVeri) th the palae*"> and
Teaiip.aihfuT of salt LtT’one cupTuT T>T~
fine bread crun b* and one cupful of
.hopped nut*, one-fourth of a tea
spoonful each of white pepper celery
seed and one teaapoouful of poultry
seasoning one tableapoonful of butter,
or bacon fat. and two well beaten
eggs form Into small bails or cakes,
bake In u quick oven until blown, and I
the chicken* un
less one is too
bus) to provide
a dub <*f pud
ding i l.e follow
ing dishes will
suggest others
read Pudding
In th.- oMi.i.iuii
for RAK- Rhode I
fwwrtm, UW Meh;
brril stock. See
During the spring-like days that we
are having now i- a might) good I
time for general clean-up limes
around the place. What about raking
'ip all the >ld rags, cans, weeds and
other rubbish and either burning
them or having thepi hauled away to
the dumping heap? Let's have a
more anitary arm more beautiful city
this year than ever before in the his-
tory of Wellinotot All this clean-up
work means better health for your
childr -n an I your neighbors children.
I* >n’t forgs t that
wniiiqioru on i. ___
the condtion of Europe, the report# on , shells
empty. Two <vf them elected to ven-
ture forth In search of an all night
garage while the other two remained
in the car The searchers, after trav
erslng many street*, finally came
acres* « statl-n on which was a
»!gv( “Open -dl night." No »!gn« of
life, however, were visible Finally on*
of the «. rlbes happened to notice a
rope protruding through a window of
the building In which were kept oil*,
greases sceeasorfr* ete Giving th*
rope * vigorous pull, he nearly yanked
the custodian of the aervlca station
ont of bed. the rope being attached
to th,- sr.-tender’.* foot - a rather new
and
bell
plant, of all kinds. O N
: neor I'otatn cunng PlanL
FOR SA IK- P A O luster, P 40
devil, both nearly new; 2 cows,
, I Ctif, 2 vearlmga. W O McKinna*.
This is the last week that the
"Notice to property owner.*" will be
run in the Wellington Leader and we
hope to be able to announce next week
how marg additional blocks of pav -
wiH- he put down in Wrtttngtoi—
this spring. Several we hope.
---—o------
There are lots of garden plot* being
broken up for the early -pring plant
ing. We sincerely hope that ever)
bo.|y in Wellington who possibly can
will have a garden of their' own this
year. »
F.g
bait cupful of ahorteniog
and mix with one-half ;>ound of tigs,
put through the meat grinder
one half cupful of augur four
two cupful* of bread crumb* enough
warm milk to b* vxMnpletely ab<vurt>«<J
by the .rumba. Add the twaten yolk*
of two > gg* and one-half teaaiMXinful
of «*it, mix the chopped tigs, butter
and .rumba, when well blended add
the t« aten whites, and a little grated
lemon rind Steam, closely covered In
a well greased mold, for two I,our*.
Crumb Cak**.—Add one half of a
Thr w .rd hu >W>." for all its
<*••• Moist! >n. i* iii.w >uuply the i.atu.
for IIh> wou.cn m quarters In the Turk
! lab
out of I been Is more r. ;> .n» !>l< than
w.-i’.-rn Ideals for th. < li.iuge-l .->«■!!
tub- ..re to,. pv |»-rm t th.-
«xiw> tv. i-stabl -lo-.t.'Us t the ei.l
<!,.■ « M< ti ;vre ho I ttgri :.hl«- to i- i< n
trin wniri lt» aud wai. with
the sentiment of busine*. n year ago
and now. People thought they were
in the midst of “hahi times" then and
made things harder for themselves.
This year a feeling of optimism him
been widespread and businr has
been imprwvcsi by the more contented
feeding that has prevailed. The -tores
have been doing well, many of them
having reached or very near!) reach
ed the peak of 1919.
It is pleasant to enter thr new year
with hopeful anticipations. Of rouroe
the crops have been good and the
fanners have been able to get good
price- for their products, and that in
turn ha.- made trade better in the
cities. But beyond that there i* a
vein of optimism that is felt In busi-
ness and home circles and which
makes all mon- cheerful.
There is no sense in talking "hard
times." It profit* nothing even whgn
the crops fail and factbrie close. De
.’I-?.r!'.,';nc4 no er wan a victury for -
community j
H* “Rang th* B*ll."
A number of well-known nrwsp*
per fnen returning the other night
from one of the summer resort* bad
Ju«t m«n«ge.i to get to the city when
thvlr engine commenced to
down, relate* the Waahtngton Star.
A hurried examination dlacloar'l the
The old lady was b. ru n.-*r Stone
vllle. In B.H-kingham county N
August -V Itll Four year* ago sb*
injured her hip In a fall and doctors
told her she would never walk again.
She laughed at them and today I* walk-
ing with the aid of * atlck.
Tt jaxtlnesa of the young today
does n.vt meet with tier approval.
"Folk* ain't like they used to be." »!i*
Seem* like they haven't got as
-ellgion "
airous or aeetng the beautlea of the . „.,e mn.„ ri ...
ehureh, he volunteered to at>ow her they will return wockatb^X m
over, and the flustered old lady, much office or Moore "
HOUSEKEEPER
woman or girt for
175 for information
t»on. ..-icT*
comer that ladies should sural) be
ware of their skirt, before braving
that corner. It appears to us that
State Press could and should confine
his efforts at helping the ladie- keep
out of such embarrassing predtea
inent* in corner* equally a.* bad in
some of our thriving West lev.,.* cor
tiers. We will venture the assertion
that there ate multiplied core of
ladies in We t Texas that can surely
take care of their flying skirts in a
little whirlwind in New York if they
can keep then heads when ethers all
about them are losing theirs" on some
of our street corners in We*t Vexa-
and we think furthermore, they
should not Im- uneasy tn the reast
when tiiey go to New York for they
wi'l U |>repan--i ' ■■ t’ e emergency
!nt*ndvd Cempltment.
A clergyman was about to leave
charfh on* evening when b*
rotmtered an old lady examining
carving or the font. Finding her
H'R SALE You- g mule* from .1 to
r caak or term*. O 8.
Alex-, ler •' mile- northest of W*4-
lington •« a.
Edu. ’Ion and tl->- w- rid
for briNiiIv-eing tb. fr.ed
nave, of •1 . •
tn the hi
eCter »nd
wrt»t N’i
tatereatef
usually i*aue<i only to ndult* Rnth
took the .our*, tn a c!a** of gtrla, but
her work w*« *n %r *hvinl of her age
thut she finally wi * put In the adult j
cl**a On* of rive , xtrnonBnary fad*
tn Hi. roura* wa* thv Nepvgfng la of a ;
IGn |wdmd man through I ba water for a
■li-danre .rf tip yard*, towing Mm and
handling bha la four different way*
AxMuiHu j ta the -w*pdro*ii nia at fbe-
FOP. SALE I gixxl Maytag Waxk-
“g machine, good condition one-half
price. 1 new Hoover Vacuum eleaner,
< ne-half price, 1 |r» iawn
hmm only two or thr^ ttmes **11 far
$.0 See th. A, (AwA ***«
FOR SkLE— Rubam (lover S«ad..
2.h- lb Jekae F Coe, WellingtM,
relax ’ t * a-
for RENT
for I.EASE^lZ^ZZ
ea«t of
hog
ffv>ml five-room houae.
KL 51.
habit.
Some one starts
because hi.
outrun hi* income,
the street and rep*
are feeling poor and other believe it
may be profitable to pretend to feel
poor. Then some begin to believe
that times are really huni and begin
to retrench, and other* note what i*
being done and follow the example
Conditions may not really be unfav
orlble, but when busine** men begin
to think that way and draw into their
s unnrce-.*arily. pr*simism
spread-
the Louisiana mess, the jiigh and low
co-t of livings an<Llhe minor outcrop
pings of crime wave* throughout the
country.
LOST—A poeket book on read
tween Wellington and RolHa. fl
er can have money enntalaad
WF STU I HAVE ,x>m* nko Rhoda
I land Red pullets and a few cocknfa
for sale Also a few young M t-
"iirkev Torn* at 410.00. Early Katck
I. A, Hunt, Dodnonrine. Texae
There has been a game of "pitching
dollars" in progress on the vacant
lot across the street form the Leader
office for the past two <»i three dhya.
Phis is a good indication of returning
normalcy.
FOI; SALE Juvt a few more eh**oe
Rho.1- Mand Red rooster* Fhoee
grtivral * betu« ' t’ . <» It
nothing t.ut Hny i> r« ..t • *«d
tberefirfr vuy e. >:i tn ui t>Ut
v' I en it is firei «vi going It •! ■■*• •
.on*.-bl* I) with the result ti**t pr»«
tl.ai.y every liuur
•uch *■ It I*
fiure were bud!) out of order
Prine*** E!l(*b*th.
Kllsabeth, the -o-cond of the Ill-fated
daughters of the til fatgj Charles J,
nu burn at St. James’ palace In 183r>.
When she ws* «lx year* old civil
war broke out in England and the re
mitnlnt nine yenr* of her life were
jvassed with strangers She saw her
father ot iy * few time* the Inst be
ing on the dny before his execution
rfisrle* tt >k the child on bls knee
and gave her such advice as might be
expected from a father shout to d!e
A year and n half after hts death »he
too. st the age of fifteen, breathed
her last Ry some It was said Crom
well had decided tn apprentice her tn
a bnttnnniaker, bnt historians deny
this It Is known the protector pro- '
vlded amply for her during her short
and anhgpry lifetime A monument
was erected for her hy Queen Victoria
M the
ehwrh
burled.*
gv I'M «»ut of wliat*
UiiO .i’’;*' t< < 'fiP*
We have been reading in the State i
Press column of the Dallas Naw* the I
proper and improper method of ladie^
mode of dressing when they go tn
New York City and especially if they
happen to be in the vicinity of the
Flatiron building where that corner
form.* an apex to a triangle. It is Mid
that the wind gathers in aaeh force
and has aueh an eccentric Ma* about
< °R SALE Good young
' rees; cash or notes On
nvl« rauth of town «
'y Jl^rton road. R. R, ri^
A ell in gt on.
1
SAVING CERTIFICATRj
R-i-N Rlbcrfrld. 12 rears old. daugh
ter of '-‘Id" Klberfrld manager of thr
Little R...k (Ark) Rnrebntl Ouh had
just reOr'-.-d a errtlfi.-uN in the Red
i.ijuirv Till* *.-un.!v like an ri
g. r«tl< n. t ut It l» n.-t It would t»
to v-xaggeratr any ph***
Very recently on.- of <>ur fellow
citizen* made a trip to mother por-
tion of Texas. The editor of a pa
per in the town where he visited
o-ked him, 'What i* the matter with
youi town of Wellington, especially
your bu-in. non'’ H*vc*>’t y.>u a
print ’
anti why is it that • certain busi-
ness firm sends out . I
hi* printing done ‘ You people
ought to give uch a lines* t'
go-by The Wellington 'then re
rlied. "We have a good pi r equip- j
JKd with on<- of the best . rinting
plant- in the Panhandle, ami > far,
as I know, doing printing for nut
all the merchant* in our town.” And
that is true. The Wellington Lean
is patronized by 99 per cent of the
business men of Wellington.
per eent wants the burineas of the
people of the community and yet L*
knocking (by sending out for his *
printing) on the very institution that
is working at all times for the inter ;
ests of all alike in the eity ami '
county. * .
,»try Mugarlne
;.(»*! ibxn * teirj-tja*
riibiBg supported bjj
1, pr>>vM*d with b-wktd
ii.ging to tb* l.*rk . I ***
Kier : • a t- t • t.wri tw-Aked. an ’ armad
with a tremendoual* iutig str-iag.
a:. i-..r.!.-d, I ..rNM. rx *-Q4i)r t<>rn»»
tt.<- »er trill- Ibn.ogti tor
■’ob -''mi papei in your town, individual, community j-r nation.
........ —*• There i ..to cure for mts^rtune if
town to get < success is to be had, and that is to
r’" work a little harder, be as thrifty as
the may be possible and be cheerful Any
re- other course will ju-t postpone the
cun a little longer. Optimism with
in bounds, and cheerfulness, even
though the heart be heavy, is alw*v<*
the beq rule. Fort Worth R.-n-rl
Rierte Aeid for Farmer*.
That the farmer* of the connfry
.have n.u been «low to avail them
•elve* of the o|.|rfwtnn|ty Io obtain a
god ngrt.-ultnral explosive at a low
■ <***t I* »ho*n hy the fart that In th*
fiwvnl year •mdlnt .Tnn* NO. 1022. 0.204,-
70n t-mnd-i of picric arid ha* been
AMrlbnted hy the bureau pf pnblh
raada, Fnited st*toe ftoyartm**t at
Agricuitare
FOP. SALE A few choice Buff Or-
- ’'v.cKrel, ul X2UW amsh- J-JL
Baumgardner. ■*« w
Giving Children Good Teeth
Here are the rule* of the British
Dental AMoriatlon for the care of chtl-
dren’a teeth' ____
Re sure the child sleeps with the
month shut. ^n<) when awake hreathea
through the neae. From the age of
two let each meal contain aotne food
that needs grinding. Begin the ehlltTe
education in hard fooda at nine
month* by giving tt a bone, prefer-
ably a chop bone, with a little meat
on to exercise |ta gums Do ant let
children drink until the end of tb*
meal. Avoid many aweota and awoet i
btocutta, and only give them aa part *
STARTING SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20 AND RUNNING THROUGH THE FOLLOWING WEEK.
We are offering some extraordinary bargains in Ladies’ Gent’s and Children’s Shoes.
50 pairs of Ladies’ high grade Patent Leather, Sattin, and Kid Strap Slippers—$10.00 values at..............$4.98
r
Black Kid Oxfords 10-8 Heel—$5.00 value $2.98
Black Satin, flat heel, one strap—$5 value $3.48
Black Satin, Brocaded Counter. Cuban
Heel—$6.00 value.................$4.48
Black Kid, one strap Jr. Louis Heel $7.50. $4.98
Men’s Outing Bals.................$1.98
Boys’ Outing Bals ...............$1.89
Men’s Black and Brown straight last $8.50
values at......................$6.48
50 pairs of Growing Girls Shoes, $4.00
values at......................$2.98
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Wells, J. Claude. The Wellington Leader (Wellington, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1923, newspaper, January 19, 1923; Wellington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1187214/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .