The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1925 Page: 8 of 8
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THE WHITEWRIGHT SUN. WHITEWRIGHT, TEXAS
ENTERPRISE NEWS
the
Okla-
Come in and let us tell you about these seed.
Want Ad Column
FREQUENTLY
[
tenement
the
Y
of Repair?
Come See a Good Show
Prize Awards
EXPERT FORD REPAIRING
r ■■
4
■Storage—W ashing—Gas—Oils
Accessorie;
Smile”
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r
Case Cell Drop Planters
*
$
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mm
Blue Wagon Cotton Seed
/
Mebane Strain
March 9-10—Agnes Ayres in
Also comedy.
Earthquake Center
Is Still In Doubt
The remainder of the prizes will be held until March
7th on account of insufficient number of books turned
in for grading.
7th—Hoot Gibson in “THE
Also comedy.
SEIBERLING AND BADGER
CASINGS
Complete stock of Oliver Cultivators, Planters;
McCormick-Deering Cultivators, and P&P Planters.
TRIPLETS BORN TO COUPLE
LIVING NEAR WHITESBORO
QUAIL ARE RECEIVED BY
SHERMAN COUNTRY CLUB
THREE BROTHERS SMOTHER
TO DEATH IN SAND BANK
HAVE a large water tank for s^le.
See Anice Smiht, at Smith Hotel.
S & S Service Station
SUPREME SERVICE
I
Friday only, March 6th—“THE RIDDLE RID-
ER,” “THE TELEPHONE GIRL,” and a good com-
edy.
FOR SALE—Fine milk cows, or will
trade for dry cows.—J. H. Graves &
Son. f!9tf
FOR SALE—S. C. White Leghorn
baby chicks, $15.00 per 100.—W. F.
Caraway, Whitewright. 4m5*
Saturday, March
HURRICANE KID.”
Book 82
Book 26
Book 63
Book 14
Book 64
Book 138
GILLETT GRAIN COMPANY
Seed—F eed—Coal—Cement—Gravel
THE ADDED BURDEN
Nelson—“The poor we have with
us always.”
Riley—“Yes, and aren’t their fliv-
vers a nuisance!”
“HALF THE CROP IS IN THE DROP”
WANTED—Two or three live sales-
men for Dodge Automobiles.—Hub-
bard Motor Co., Sherman, Tex. 3ml9
•J®
: A -‘A"' rip?■ •
___
Strong, heavy 1
standard, sweep |
or middle a
. buster can be I
k used. . S
Drag bars for cover-
ing shovels are hung
under the axle. Shov-
els can be easily forc-
ed down into all
low places.^^^w^^^
Neglect often means
Let us look your car
oyer and we will tell you just what it
needs in order to give good service and
be of long life.
Does your car run smoothly—take
every hill on high? If not, possibly it
needs overhauling or probably only a
slight repair or adjustment to put pep
and pull into it.
a big repair bill.
THE FIRST SIX PRIZE WINNERS IN THE
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE CONTEST
One motion of this lever lowers
or raises sweep, starts or stops seed,
and lowers orraises covering shovel.
Monday-Tuesday,
“TOMORROW’S LOVE.”
ANNOUNCEMENT
I have just returned from
homa City, where I attended the lec-
tures and demonstrations of Dr. Wil-
lard Carver, who is dean of the Chir-
opractic Institute of New York City.
Dr. Carver is the oldest student of
Chiropractic in the world. After
hearing his lectures and seeing his
demonstrations, I feel that I am bet-
ter qualified to serve you.
Free examination at my office at
my residence. Telephone No. 30.—
R. C. Hoyle, Chiropractor.
*1
State Certified 1924 Crop Cotton Seed—the only
CERTIFIED cotton seed sold in this town. Purity
(not varietal), 99.7 per cent; germination, 88 per
cent; live seed, 93 per cent.
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine
Those who are in a “run-down” condi-
tion will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good
health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HAWS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Combined Treatment, both local and in-
ternal, and has been successful in the
treatment of Catarrh for over forty years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
I
L
/
T
We give special attention to Ford cars, and we
believe we have as good Ford mechanics as can be
found. We give you expert repairing without the
usual delays on all cars. Honesty is important as
well as service. . You will find both here.
U,.
Ride in comfort on a set of Seiberling or- Badger
tires. These are the best casings you can buy for
the money. Ask us about them.
Is Your Car in Need
Wednesday and Thursday, March 11-12—“THE
NET,” with an All-Star cast. Also comedy.
//
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K
FOR SALE—We have on hand good
used riding and walking cultivators,
Moline, Canton, John Deere, etc.
Priced right.—Manning & Clark.
FOR SALE—Flowers and pot plants.
Prompt attention given orders for
flowers for special occasions.—Mrs.
P. A. Short, telephone No. 198.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
-“«tful sleep after the first application. Price 60c
Mr. A. N. Alverson returned last
Frdiay from a visit with relatives at
Whitesboro and Sadler.
Mr. Rich and son Joe were Bon-
ham visitors Tuesday.
Muncy Hood of Dallas is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stephens.
Walter Pritchett and family, who
have been living in Whitewright for
the past several months, have moved
back to their farm.
Mrs. W. B. Layman and little
daughters visited friends in Bonham
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Harper visit-
ed friends in Sherman Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mason of Ec-
tor visited R. F. Broyles the first of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burkhalter and
brother, Trois, returned Saturday
from a visit with relatives at Hen-
drix, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. West visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb,
at Sherman the first of the week.
Tom Wrenn was a Bonham visitor
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Burkhalter and
family visited relatives at Ector Sun-
day.
Miss Audry May visited her grand-
mother at Savoy Sunday.
_
MANNING & CLARK
Good Equipjnent Makes a Good Farmer Better
Foss, Ok., March 2.—Three broth-
ers were s^mothered to death seven
miles north of here when a sand bank
in which they attempted to dig a cave
caved in. They were discovered to-
day by a searching party of farmers
after a search of twenty-four hours.
MOTHERS
Watch for symptoms of worms
in your children. These parasites
are the great destroyers of child
life. If you have reason to think
your child has worms, act quickly.
Give the little one a dose or two of
White’s Cream Vermifuge. Worms
cannot exist where this time-tried
and successful remedy ;s used. It
drives out the worms and restores
the rosy hue of health to baby
cheeks. Price 35c. Sold by
BOW-WRIGHT DRUG CO.
JI I
a
1st Prize, Tom Everheart. . . .
2nd Prize, Mrs. J. C. Gillespie
3rd Prize, S. T. Montgomery.
4th Prize, Walter Bogle.’. . . .
5th Prize, Gir Yowell.......
6th Prize, B. M. Nelson......
Sherman, March 3.—Officers of
the Sherman Country Club have re-
ceived twenty-five Mexican quails for
the purpose of stocking the land
owned by the club west of the city.
The birds were issued to the club
through the State game warden.
It is stated that the club expects to
receive other shipments to follow
this one.
CHAMBERS MOTOR COMPANY
LINCOLN—FORD—FORDSON
The House that Gives “Service With a
I
to
OdeonProgram
FOR SALE—White Holland tom
from blue ribbon stock at State Fair,
$10.00; 1% to 2% pound friers; S.
C. W. Leghorn eggs, M. Johnson
stock, $1.00 setting, $6.00 hundred.
—J. E. Turner, Whitewright, Texas.
HAY AND CORN for sale; baled
alfalfa, baled oats and baled John-
son grass; old and new corn; prices
reasonable.—Sam Stuteville, 2 miles
north of Trenton. f26tf
Up. in Watertown the other day
one of the “test” questions in a class
at school was “What is Mars?”
of the answers was “Mars is
\z
One
the
scratches you get on the parlor fur-
niture.”—New York Sun.
population in this city’s lower East The boys are Charles Smith, 14; Mel-
Side still was fidgety. Incipient pan- von, 16, and Barton, 11.
ics broke out there with the first ____________
shocks Saturday night.
I 1 I
I k. 1 J
Ask the men who planted these seed last year.
Try a few sacks and make MORE and BETTER cot-
ton on fewer acres. 1270 pounds seed cotton made
506-pound bale last year. (No Half and Half, but
BLUE WAGON.-
New York, March 3.—Scientists
were still unable today to agree upon
exactly where originated the subter-
ranean disturbance that caused North
America to quake Saturday night
from Canada to Florida and even be-
yond the Mississippi River.
Some were of the opinion that the
earthquake was provoked by a shift-
ing of substrata rock near the Sage-
nay River’s mouth in Quebec. Others
thought they had traced it to a re-
gion near the Great Lakes.
Still others put the seat of the
shivering off the New England Coast
while some estimated that southeast-
ern Pennsylvania was the spot of
origin. ./
Prof. Douglass W. Johnson of Col-
umbia University’s physiography de-
partment, who recently was awarded
the $250 Cressy Morrion prize for
his discovery of a “fault” running
350 miles from the Bay of Fundy to-
ward Massachusetts, supposes that
the quaking originated in that area.
Nearly all students of the phe-
nomena were in accord on one thing.
That was, it would take considerable
time during which all available rec-
ords would be studied to ascertain
with any certainty whence came the
quake and what happened to cause it.
Cablegrams said the quivering had
been registered in England. All this
data must be compiled and complet-
ed, the scientists declared, before
anything definite can be learned.
Messages continued today to come
into New York from many points of
the affected area, telling of excite-
ment among peoples of different
communities.
No small part of
/. ' X. ■
Whitseboro, March 3.—The'trip-
lets, boys, that were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Wayman Smith, five miles
southeast of Whitesboro and of the
Malcomb community, are reported as
doing fine. The triplets have been
named Lloyd, weight 3% pounds;
Floyd, and Boyd, weight four pounds
each. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hubbard of this
place.
EXPERT WATCH, clock and jewel-
ry repairing. Quick service. All
work guaranteed.—W. F. Brown,
jeweler, at Dyer & Jones’ drug store,
Whitewright. tf
IF YOU have hatching eggs, baby
chicks or mature stock for sale, an
ad in this column will help you sell
them. Twenty-five words, one time,
for 25c. It pays to advertise.
STAR PARASITE REMOVER given
fowls in drinking wate1’ is the easy
way to keep them free of insects,
healthy and producing lots of eggs.—
Bow-Wright Drug Co. 4ml2
MONUMENTS—I am local agent for
the Love Monument Company of
Sherman. If interested in monu-
ments of any description, see me.—
Mark Montgomery.
BARRED ROCK EGGS—My mat-
ings are made up of large, well bar-
red females mated to strictly fancy
9 and 10-pound cockerels; Thompson
Ringlet strain. Eggs, $1.50 per 15;
$4.00 per 45, and $7.00 per 105 if
packed and delivered; less if you call
for them.—Kate Fulton, 1 mile north
of Whitewright.
OUR SEED are the best this year we
have ever put out. Bright, well ma-
tured, high germination, tested Su-
dan, $5.50; B. G. and White Wonder
Millett', $5.00; Darson Hegari, Feter-
ita, $4.00; Redtop, Amber, Orange,
Seeded Ribbon Cane, $3.00; Yellow
and White Milo, Red and White Kaf-
fir, $3.25 per hundred, freight paid
Texas, points. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.—Panhandle Seed Co., Ama-
rillo, Texas.
That is very true, as' the secret of successful
cotton raising is correct planting. Come in and let
us show you how the Case Planter uses a force feed
that insures uniform distribution of the seeds in a
straight line. How you can save half you cotton
chopping bill and still get a much better developed
plant in the same time.
Ask your neighbor—he can tell you how he saves
the price of the Planter on each year’s crop.
The Case Cross-Head Cultivator
shown in the illustration, is more popular than ever.
Get yours before they are all gone.
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Waggoner, J. H. The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1925, newspaper, March 5, 1925; Whitewright, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1295034/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Whitewright Public Library.