The Delta Courier (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 10, 1929 Page: 7 of 12
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WANT ADVERTISEMENTS
You May Find What You Want
READ THEM
DECEMBER THE TWENTY-FIFTH
POULTRY AND EGGS
TEXAS
ns with official yearl
stock
wall, $27.50
easy.
A
A
and outbuildings.
belts and 10-20 international tractor.
in first class
WHITE Leghorn pullets, 6 month*
S.
fourth sectioRs of improved land, one-half
h_.
¥
should make us all very FOR SALE 1181 acres, south of Ai-
S
R. M. Husted. Worth-
location.
your
sunshine brings to a Shut-In, why don’t you
TURKEYS
REAL ESTATE
pure.
Return seed if not satisfied.
FN
$
DOGS
/V—
3,
Complete course, $100.
Write for catalog
Gi
I
$
logue, also how
to receive Home Study
Course free.
Reppert’s
Box 75. Decatur, Indiana.
)
RABBITS
FOR SALE
i
f
LIVE STOCK
MISCELLANEOUS
r'
A
}
i
l
I
TEXAS
6)
•J:
Bryant,
i
with shade, water and sheds.
xerre
IMPERIAL
the Christian
।
ELECTRIC MOTORS
W. M. SMITH ELEC. CO.
-
cuele
y
SUGAR
%
from Sugar Lnd.,Texas .■ -
Banquet
Sugar
little errand, daft grum-
ble or whine but think of
Minnie Jo and the many,
many tasks she has to do.
Be thankful your mother
is well and strong and do
all you can to help her so
Grimm
Located
seasons.
balance
trade,
Blessed Child.
Thee we greet,
With sound of harp
And singing sweet.
Blest the home
That boldest Thee,
Peace, and love,
its guardians be.”
Sleep in peace.
Child so bright.
We have watched Thee
All the night.
competent
Will take
Mill
day ;
Have
them.
$10.00
$3.00.
Byron O. Beall, Santa ) c, N. M.
TREES, PLANTS, SEEDS
SEEDS
cash,
. No
Will
J. W
2232
4
OIL LEASES
OIL leases on Harrison Dome, Jones Dome,
We
lym-
You
I
" ' 1
Well, dear little anti big readers of this
Boys and Girls’ page. Aunt Mary wants to send
you all her personal greeting for a very merry
Christmas. I want you to know that I am wish-
Prosper, Texas.
LIVESTOCK WANTED
Ak
JcyR'/V
I
*
SCHOOLS _____
LADIES, LEARN NEAUTYCULTURF-
VARNAU A WAYNC-
pnocESS
ULTRA FINE
PURE CANE
*-—__5 UGAR _
gd/
LGg
nested 865 day ।
males out of her
Kazmeier Quality
Baby Chicks
Our baby chick* come from hen* trap-
"S
■ i N
: 4G.
liest history. By origin, it is a celebration of
the return of the sun to the northern hemis-
phere. It's old name, Yule, is derived from the
Scandinavian and means Wheel. The wheel
was supposed to represent the path of the sun,
and the principal Norse divinity, Thor, was the
sun god. All European peoples in their early
history were sun-worshipers.
. y rec-
eeding
__
)ue4
52e3E
"u •: “ME
Newer,
Ask for th^>
NEW
pure artesian water; excellent climate; no
3 ye
Good
12
W5
LEARN shorthand at heme by correspon-
deuce; $5 advance; $5 later. Jiggitts,
Houston, Texas.
am paraly zed.
have to be Been to be appreciated.
■nr* old, bred by A. & M. College.
Auction School.
FIMPERAr
r Sugar -5
Finer,
Cheaper
Sugar! .
Imperial has created a ntw typt of
sugar! A pure cane sugar of ultra-
fine grain. Granulated yes.. but
of such fine grain a: to actually
give a "fluffy" texture.
It dissolves instantly. Thirteen
per cent, more teaspoonfuls per
pound bulk—with the same sweet
ening power. Think of he saving
in having no undissolved sugar in
beverage cups or glasses.
It’s priceless for use in cake and
pastry making.
Ask for Imperial Banquet Sugar
today. You'll be more than de
lighted.
on halves of wool weight
j NEBRASKA acoredited eight years, exhibi- dwelling, tourist camp
tion, production, choice matured cockerels. Reason for selling.
the Transcontinental
N Mexico areas.
renewal privilege*.
become a member of the club ?
Patsy Ann Rutherford, Tatum, New Mex-
ico, says: “I was once a member of your
club. * ♦ * I got a newspaper from a friend
and am going to write and see if I can still
ing for you the happiest, the best, and jolliest
Christmas you have ever had. I hope Santa
Claus will be good to each and every one of
dMeu. I also hope that you will not lose sight of
“Me One whose birth we celebrate on
this Great Day. Remember, Christ-
am sure you all will agree with me
that she is doing all she can to bring
sunshine into the life of her afflicted
mother. Isn’t this just wonderful?
I am so proud that such a fine girl
is going to be a member
of our club and hope she
will serve as an example
COLORADO’S best pedigreed white New
Zealand rabbits, 6 to 8 months, $25 trio;
junior doe free. Write for particulars.
Charles Toy. 3551 So. Penn., Denver, Colo.
STANDARD Rabbit Journal, Winchester,
Ohio; 50c year; 2 months 10c. Feather
brooders, raise chicks no fire. Circular
free.
I and other Central
New leases, well lo-
Five year term with
Tracts of any size.
QUILT PIECES, fast color prints, two
pounds, enough for two quilts, 69c post-
paid. Satisfaction guaranteed. DUN-
LAPS, Haskell, Okla.
BUFFALO electric incubator No. 7, per-
fect condition, $100. J. M. Affleck, Canon
City, Colo.
blood-tested and certified.
bushel; Sweet
BURTON SCHOOL OF
/
alfalfa. 350 acres river bottom. Leghorn cockerels, from high producers.
no commission considered.
explaining the
$11.00 per dozen,
ington, Mo.
BUFF orping ton
man is the anniversary of the birth
of Jesus Christ, and we should do
Him great honor. Above all, we must
try to be the person that
Hi expects and wants us
•o be. I am going to tell
Clevenger, Route 2, Appleby, Texas.
FOK SAI E One ( orley saw mill with
roller bearings, overhead dust rig, edger.
HARDY ALFALFA
feet per
ords from 250 to $02. All of our br
l blood tested, 33.59, $5, $10. Satisfaction
guaranteed, catalogue free. Mrs. Ray or-
ris. Weeping Water, Nebr.
TURKENS $3 each, Mrs. J. G. Kampker,
West Point, la., K. 2.
so could irrigate cheaply in dry
Small set of building*. Good
» pure, hens $6.
1. Geo. Mueller,
self a lot while I am at school. I hurry home
when school is out and she is glad to see me.
I want to join your club.” This letter is from
Minnie Jo Mays, Winfield, Texas. Now I
think this little girl is very wonderful and I
man to rare for
crop failures. Write for literature. Charn-
iter of Commerce, San Simon, Ariz.
sot I B DAKO I A.
640 ACRES stock farm for sale in Mel-
lette County, S. D., seven miles from rail-
roadtown, along White River; 100 acres in
THE STRANGER CHILD
, A LEGEND
» “ By Count Franz Pocci
(Translated i
There once lived a labor-
er who earned his daily
bread by cutting wood.
His wife and two children.
s in the year, mated to
a boy and a girl, helped him
with his work. The boy's name
was Valentine, and the girl’s,
for all of us. When moth-
er asks you to do some
BARBER COLLEGES
WRITE BURTON BARBER COLLEGE,
INC. C A TAI OG i REE, EXI । AINING
BURTON SYSTEM. FORT WORTH AND
DAI I AS
LF ARN BARBF RING Earnings pi id and
position guaranteed. Big demand for bar-
bers everywhere. Free catalogue tells how
to become a first class barber. Write to-
day. Lewis Barber College, San Antonio,
Texas. Dept. H. __
MEN and women to learn barber trade .
special low tuition. Oklahoma City Bar-
ber College 104 W California.
will do 6,000 f to 7,000
bought new this year ; all
you a little story entitled,
“The Stranger Child,”
which I think is very sweet
and shows the real spirit
of Christmas. It is taken
from the first volume of
“The Kindergarten Chil-
dren’s Hour,” published
by Houghton, Mifflin:
. — Good opportunities for
mile north of Westbrook, Mitchell County, health-seekers and investors;
Near oil field. Price $40 00
1907 Bryan St., Dalian, Texas. Armature y0
Winding, Motor Repairing, Motors bought, fe
Sold. Exchanged. Save 40%0 on Motors.
Liberal terms. Write us
ton. We have farms, any size, price and
RIO GRANDE VALLEY LAND for sale.
H. IL Parks, R. R. No. 4, San Benito,
Texas.
FOR SALE- 163 acres improved. $200 per
acre, near Austin highway. Dora Hier-
holzer, Rt. 8, Box 88, San Antonio. Tex.
TWO sections of land, 6 miles of Here-
h rd, Texas; a real buy for some one. C.
C. Ferguson, Hereford, Texas.
60 ACRES, 20 in cultivation, all fenced,
good pecan land ; $50 per acre. Box 15,
know through these columns. .
I am sure there is no more truly beloved mem-
ber. She says in part: “I am so glad to belong
to your Sunshine for Shut-In Club. I feared I
would not be acceptable, being over 70 years
old and a grouchy old woman. I truly enjoy
writing my letters to Shut-Ins and sincerely
hope if I don’t send them sunshine I shall
send them no clouds.” I wish every member
of our club would send Aunt Susan a Christ-
mas card because she is one of the oldest, if
not the very oldest, member of our club.
Won’t you do this right now? Address:
Susan E. Hughes, 1804 Twenty-fifth Street,
Galveston, Texas. Next month we hope we
will have space to print a very beautiful
poem Aunt Susan sent Aunt Mary.
Edgar Fisher, Spur, Texas, writes: “I am
a farm lad, age 25, and would like to join
your Sunshine for Shut-Ins Club.- if you ac-
cept anyone of my age. I think the.sunshine
club is a wonderful club.”
Yes, Edgar, you are right, we accept mem-
bers, both the young and the old. Age is
no bar in this club. We have members of all
ages, the youngest 1% years and the oldest
80. We are very happy to have you and hope
you will really like our club.
There are several other new members, and
we want to extend to each of them the right
hand of fellowship. We hope God will pros-
per them in health and happiness.
Aunt Mary will not publish the names of
Shut-Ins this time, as she is going to revise
the list, and correct addresses. So many have
neglected to send changes of address that club
members write me and say they have sent
■sunshine letters that have been returned. If
you have corresponded with some Shut-In,
write him or her a Christmas letter. In the
January issue we shall start a new Shut-In
list. If you have enjoyed this
Mas. Boys’ and Girls’ page through-
84588829%4. out the year, write and tell
send just the spirit thought of “love, peace
anil good will to man." But, remember, I
am thinking of you and praying from my
heart for your happiness.
We have some very interesting letters this
month. I am going to first give you one
that I think is very dear; “I am a little
girl 9 yearn old and in the fourth grade. I
walk one and one-hair miles to school. My
paying proposition in healthy, all-year,
outdoor climate. Heavy producer. Will
nearly pay for itself in one year. Price
$2,000.00, part cash. For particulars, ad-
d ■ e m i' i M iller . Bo k 35, A Ig a, i' a
FARM FO R SAL E -2471 ( ac res. $35 acre,
$4,000 improvement*; half mile from town-
she; $2,500 down. 11 years on balance.
Write owner, W. E. KIMBELL, Seagraves,
Texas.
DISTRESSED price, 400 acres black John-
son County land, $87 an acre; 168 acres
on highway, $90 : 650 acres, highway, El-
Hm County, $35,000 ; 405 acres near Wills
Point, $26,000 ; also other farm bargains.
cockerels from flock
It was signed, Josephine Sala-
din, Anson, Texas. We are very happy that
WANT to hear from owner having farm,
land or business for Kale. Give particu-
lars and lowest price. Wm. Noel, Box
21-C, Baltimore, Maryland.
Greenwade, owner, Whitney, Texa
BARGAINS in level wheat land near Dal-
hart. C. B Anderson, Dalhart, Texas.
I EXTRA FINE C. C. Dillion strain Narr-
gansett turkeys, gentle, easy to raise, big
bone. Toms $10, hen* $5. Jim Sadler,
Olitha, 1 exa . Route Ne. 1.
BOURBON red turkeys, free of disease.
Hens $4. toms $7. John F. Dean, Voca,
FOR SALE -F || blood Mammoth Br । •
turkeys, beautifully marked. MRS. JOHN
W. BRACKEN, Direct, Texa .
MAMMOTH Bronze turkeys, eggs, toms
and hens. Pekin duck, Jersey giant eggs.
Annie C. Bechler, Cullman, Ala.
BIG bone Narragansett turkeys. Toms $8,
hens $5. L. Stahmer, Schulenbe
BIG boned Narragansett turkeys, prize
winners; toms, $7 ; hens, $5. Order from
this ad. W. E. Williams, Route 2, Bee-
ville, Texas.
NARRAGANSETT TURKEYS—Toms $8,
me. If you have benefited in
some special way through the
club—write that to me also.
I always enjoy letters from
members and Shut-Ins, either
young or old. Each month
we try to print here as many
letters as possible, hoping that
nil will enjoy reading them.
Address your letters to Aunt
Mary, Box 1012, Fort Worth,
Texas.
farm wants. Corpus Christi Trust
I Corpus Christi, Texas.
i ’ REFINED BY
t IMPfRIAL SUGAR CO,
SUGAR LAND %
They are vaccinated. Adolph
Rt. 5, Cisco, Texa
2,700 ACRES, 300 in cultivation, balance
pasture, situated 6% miles west of Whit-
ney in Bosque County, on highway No.
22. Fenced and cross-fenced into seven
different pastures. Seven beta improve-
ments totaling $20,000. Well watered by
two creek*, two deep wells and artesian
O. B.
bred; postpaid. Leghorns, Rock*. Red*.
Ancona*. Orpingtons, Wyandotte*. Mod-
erate prices. 64-page catalog free. DIXIE
POULTRY FARMS, Brenham, Texas.
per acre, one-third
6 per cent interest.
The children listened to the beautiful sing-
ing, and it teemed to fill them with unspeak-
able happiness. Then creeping to the window
they looked out.
They saw the rosy light in the east, and,
dhfare the house in the snow, stood a number
NU little children holding golden harps and
Hutes in their nands, and dressea in spark-
ling, silver robes.
Full of wonder at this sight, Valentine and
Marie continued to gaze out at the window,
when they heard a sound behind them, and
turning saw the Stranger Child standing near.
He was clad in a golden garment, and wore
a glistening, golden crown upon his soft hair.
Sweetly He spoke to the children: “I am the
Christ Child, who wanders about the world
seeking to bring joy and good things to lov-
ing children. Because you have lodged me
this night I will leave vou with my blessing.”
As the Christ Child spoke He stepped from
the door, and breaking off a bough from a
fir tree that grew near, planted it in the
ground saying: “This bough shall grow into
a tree, and every year it shall bear Christmas
fruit for you.”
Having said this He vanished from their
sight, together with the silver-clad, singing
children—the angels.
And, as Valentine and Mario looked on in
wonder, the fir bough grew and grew, and
grew, into a stately Christmas Tree laden
w th golden apples, silver nuts, and lovely
toys. And after that, every year at Christ-
mas timne, the tree bore the same wonderful
fruit.
Nowvyou, dear boys and girls, when you
gather around your richly decorated trees,
think of the two poor children who shared
their bread with a Stranger Child, and be
thankful.
“.e
gu2na
l A et
i
Cash, $8,500.00 or more down. No
George W. Hackler, Mansfield,
mother has been sick six months. I have i
to get up early and cook breakfast and fix -
my lunch and clean the house before I go
to school. I want you to send my mother _
something to read as she has to stay by her- _
ORIGIN OF
CHRISTMAS
Christmas is far older than
religion. It long antedates car-
homeseekers,
good soil;
FIVIG different used novels, our
prepaid for $1.25. Von Bion Book Store,
FOR SALI Compton's pictured encyelo-
paedia, 10 vol*., $80.60 ; modern American
law ( Blackstone), 26 vol*., $30.00; Harvard
classic (shelf of fiction). 20 vol*.. $20.00;
Mark Twain, 25 xoh.. $25.00. Write for
list of other wet bargain*. SCHMALZ-
RIED BOOK SHOP, 911 Main St., Dallas,
Texas. ___ _____
Handy loam soil, plenty timber and water.
Price $25. Reasonable terms. C. E.
Lange, Murdo, S. D.____
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE—160 acres, five miles rail-
road, paved highway to be, one mile seven-
teacher school, on bus line; natural ga* ;
135 acres cultivation; new four-room
frame house, tenant house, outbuildings;
young orchard; priced $60 acre; terms;
would trade for New Mexico land; give
price, description, location. W. C. DEN-
NIS, Route 1, Kirkland, Texas.
WANT to trade well located rental prop-
erty in Sweetwater, Texas, for ranch or
farm lands in West or Northwest Texas,
Eastern New Mexico or Western Okla-
homa. Box 158, Nazareth, Texas.
OWNER wishes to sell or trade 119 arres
good level land, near Ralls, Texas. Well
happy: “I am writing to lington Downs rac course and south of
. 5 - " t ..... 1. 0.. . i interurban. Corners at Midway stop. Good
tell you I am no longer a , improvements. No trade. JOHN H.
Shut-In. I enjoyed your dub kmox. Gordon, exas.
very much. I wish you would j NUECES COUNTY leads the state in rot-
thank all.the members for me.”
Business Opportunities
HOTEL 32 rooma, modern, Clovis: New
Mexico. Good reasons for selling- Western
Land Company. Clovis. New Mexico.
FOK SALE—Dry goods, shoes, grocery
and market, good building and fixture", in
Seminole oil field. Box 661, Wewoka.
Okla. _ _
FOK SALE—One of bent equipped four-
chair barber shops, well located, in good
West Texas town ; have reason for sell-
ing. Price $4,500. MARK E. JONES,
1
FOR SALE "Service station, vulcanizing
whop and residence; take car. Box 243,
Clyde, Texas.__.
FOR . \ ! I OH I XCH ANGE For coun-
try or variety store, stock and building in
gas or oil field town ; value $10,000; one
of the best businesses in East Texas; 12
acres at fork of 2 paved highways: 1
miles north of Nacogdoches. Includes
large garage, filling station, blacksmith
shop, grist mill, small general store, nice
BILLIARD AND POCKET BIL-
LIARD TABLES—Few slightly used;
rebuilt bargains. P6pularity of your
club depends on billiard parlor ; con-
venient terms; gratifying proceeds;
small investment; largest stock pool
accessories in South ; write for par-
ticulars. ED FRIEDRICH, manufac-
turer since 1883, San Antonio, Texas.
Representatives everywhere.
SEED. 90%
Clover, 93/0
. - ... . Sandia, Texas.
she. will stay that way FOR SALE 320 Acres, two adsoining one.
63, riS
IMRERIAL
18951; ■ ?
UGAR
I LATE advertised hodles, encyclopedia.,
school play., ete, at publisher's, prices.
Any book in print a matter of corre-
-ondence. Von Won Hook Store. Waco,
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED—Southwestern report*. Cash
R. L. Henderson, Waco, Texas.
WANTED To buy small stock of new
and second hand furniture, must be priced
right Box 312, Bonham, Texa
WE BUY books, manuscripts, old letters,
about Texas and early .days. Von Blon
Book Store, Waco, Texas.
ro BUY . April hatched s C. White
Leghorn pullets. Prefer Barron strain
( G Culbreath, Covington, Tenn., R. 2.
HIGRADE CHICKS
BEAUTY CULTURE, 606 Commerce fit.,
Dallas, Texas.
I EARN TOF LY
Young men, here’s your opportunity to
learn aviation. Be trained by experienced
licensed pilots and mechanics at very small
cost to you. Keep your job while learn-
ing. Classes arranged to meet your spare
time at your home town. Chance to vet
300 hours flying and plenty of ground in-
structions. Memberships sold on terms if
desired. For particulars write today, THE
ACE OF CLUBS FLYING SERVICE, Inc.,
1215 Midland Bldg K y, Mo.
BE AN AUCTIONEER—Earn $25-$100
daily. Send for large illustrated cata-
WANT 100 to 1,500 brad sheep to
run on 1,000 acres of heavy pasture
type. Black. Will
headed by pedigreed males past 4 years,
$ 4.00 each. ('li.iEllw ood, O
BABY CHICKS
< I II' this advertisement. It is worth
$1.00 on all orders booked before Jan. 1st
on Single Comb, Dark Brown Leghorn
chicks. Prize winning 258-egg strain.
Winter layers cf large white eggs. Chicks
$13.00 per 100. Small deposit books or-
der. Mrs. J. D. Arthand, Saverton Mis-
souri.
;|l • GIANT Rronze Turkeys, 'li.- kind that
” P • win. T. C. Hammonds, Bellevue, Texas.
run not buy better baby chicks. On all
orders booked with us now with a 109
depe sit for future delivery we are allow-
ing a 209 discount. Write for price*
and literature to,
F. W. KAZMEIER,
Bryan, Texas.
(Formerly Poultry Husbandman Texas A.
& M. College.)
YOUNG mammoth white Pekin drakes,
$2.25; ducks, $1.75; good laying strain.
Winifred Albin, Sabetha, Kansas.
and lambs. Call Schuyler B. M ar-
Khali over Dalia* or MrsquHr phone
or write B. F. Farrar,
MURPHY-HOLANZ COMPANY.
Dallas.
=5chb,6 - 2
Ee
old, $L. Penton Varvil, Omega, Okla.
SINGLE and Rose Comb Buff Minorcan.
Producers large quantities big eggs. E.
L. Redding. Marion, Ind.
FOR SALE-—10 Bincl Minorcas cockerels,
Pape strain none setters. Price $2.00.
Mrs. B. E. Ellis, Latham, Knn.
CHOICE—Purebred Single Comb Brown
SUNSHINE FOK SHUT-
IN CLUB NEWS
There is no time of the year
the Sunshine Club is so help-
ful as near Christmas time.
How I wish I might make a
iddsonal visit, to each and
‘WDy Shut-In. especially, and
tell them how happy we are
if we have mad" their lives
just a tiny bit happier dur-
ing the year that is passing.
I would love to be able to talk
in person to all members of
the club and wish a1! the mer-
riest time of his or her young
life; but this I cannot do.
So I must be content to
Standard egg
condition. Robt. Stevens, Route 4, Nash-
Mile, Ark
FOR SALF Nice drug store in good,
clean town, located on T. & N. O. Railroad
and highway from Houston to Austin;
no competition ; stocks, fountain and fix-
tun** about $3,500. DR. J. A. T. PAGE.
Paige, Texas.
FOR S ALE--Grocery and confectionery,
doing fine business : sales about $2,000 a
month. Box 265, Shiner . ’I . xk
DRUGS, sundries, fountain, magazines,
long lease, low rent, busy street. Stock
and fixtures $2,200; sacrifice for $1,000
P 11 Box 1252, San Antonio. Texas.
1 AFE FOR SALE— Doing good bu iness,
ight Part
down, balance one year 890. Address Box
462, Mason, Texas.
MUSIC store and broom factory wanted,
good opening for both. CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE, Sayre, Okla.
FOR SALE—Good service station, tourist
camp and 20 acres of land with 6-room
stucco dwelling, ideal for poultry ranch.
Address Saveli Camp, Quitaque, Texas.
FOR SALE—100 per cent automobile, ac-
cessory and oil station for rent on main
highway, right in town; brick building,
50X100. J. H. Furgerson, McKinney, Tex.
\ ARII T) ' re, invoice $1,850. Sell 90e
on dllar. Holcomb’s, Raton, N. M.
VAN, Texas’ newest oil city, openings for
all lines of business. Write for complete
information concerning locations, prices,
etc. Enclose one dollar to cover cost of
gathering requested information. Van Real
Estate & Business Exchange. Mr. Gunn,
manager.
FOR SALE—New brick, modern 32-room
hotel, furnished, growing oil town, sur-
rounded by greatest wheat country in the
Panhandle. Would trade for good wheat
land; sickness. Owner, Box 307, Pan-
handle, Texas.
WANTED to trade first class
merchandise business for wheat land on
plains of Texas. Spencer-Chumney Co.,
Irene, Texas.
AN ATTRACTIVE Proposition rhree-
story modern hotel, 42 rooms, cafe in-
cluded. All new furniture. Doing a splen-
did business. Prices reasonable. Located
in Canadian* Texas. Address Humphrey,
Box 23 7, ( anadian, T< a
HOTEL for sale, 28-room modern place,
owner might consider trade for clear
property or farm or would lease to a
responsible party; owner has business
interest elsewhere. Box 597, Wink,
Texas.
__ OKLAHOMA
' WRITE American Investment Co., Okla-
homa City, for booklet describing farms
and ranches, with prospective oil values.
Selling on small cash payment. Tenants
wanted.
SAFES OPENED AND REP AIRED—Used
vault doors and bank safes, keys made,
i .
MARSH seedless grape fruit and good
eweet oranges (straight or mixed) $3.50
per box ; half box, $2.00 ; bushel, $2.50
Reference. Valley State Bank. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. J. S. Pletcher, grower
and shipper, Harlingen, Texan.
DOUBLF the value of your washing mo-
chine, use n Maedgen churn; fit* aB
Gyrator machines. Guaranteed; $10.00
each. N. E. Maedgen, Troy, Texas.
BOOKS
Maric. They were obedient and
pious and the joy and comfort of their poor
parents.
One winter evening, this good family gath-
ered about the table to eat their small loaf
of bread, while the father read aloud from
the Bible. Just as they sat down there came
a knock on the window, and a sweet voice
called: “O let me in! I am a little child,
and I have nothing to eat, and no place to
sleep. I am so cold and hungry! Please,
good people, let me in!”
Valentine and Marie sprang from the table
and ran to open the door saying: "Come in,
poor child, we have but very little ourselves,
anot much more than thou hast, but what we
Aive we will share with thee.”
• The Stranger Child entered, and going to
the fire began to warm His cold hands.
The children gave Him a portion of their
bread and said: “Thou must be very tired;
come, lie down in our bed, and we will sleep
on the bench here before the fire.”
Then answered the Stranger Child: "May
God in Heaven reward you for your kindness.”
They led the guest to their small room,
laid Him in their bed, and covered Him close-
ly, thinking to themselves: “Oh! How much
we have to be thankful for! We have our
nice warm room and comfortable bed, while
this Child had nothing but the sky for a roof,
, and the earth for a couch.”
When the parents went to their bed, Valen-
tine and Marie lay down on the bench before
the fire, and said to the other: “The Stranger
Child is happy now, because he is so warm.
Good night!”
Then they fell asleep.
They had not slept many hours, when little
Marie awoke, and touching her brother light-
l ly, whispered: “Valentine,
Valentine, wake up! Wake _
up! Listen to the beautiful 2828258223288209
music at the window." 282288? Ji®
SPOTTED Poland China boar* and gilt*.
Sired by Big Chief, weight 910 pound*,
nt Oklahoma State Fair. Thos. Rhodes,
■ - . Okla.
BIG bone Poland China’*, all age*, at
real bargains, best blood lines. Write for
particulars. S. P. Rump, Carbon. Texas.
TWO registered young bulls, good individ-
uals, about 13 months old. out of heavy
milking dams. Choice $100.00. E. N.
Madsen & Sons, McDonald, Kan.
PIGS sired by Reynolds Ace by Forever
An Ace. Dams of Sunray and Armistice
breeding. P. H. Reynolds, Bertram, Texas.
FOR SALE or will trade for stock cattle,
yearlings, or late model automobile; 20
good fresh milk cows, good colors, 4 to 8
years old. Sme fresh, some springers.
Will sell nil or part. Box 201, Sherman, ]
Texas. _____i
SEGIS WALKER MATADOR 4TH head*
our herd. All of his yearly tested sis-
ters 17, average 1.101 lb*, butter and 25.•
000 Ih*. milk. Bull calves for sale. Mahin-
dale Holstein Farm, F. W. Mahin, Smith
('enter, Kansas.
FOR BALE Pure bred registered Guern
sey baby hull calf for $50.00, from high
producing dam, by Langewater bull. Also
have high grade, but not registered, baby
hull calf $25.00, f o. b. Station here. E.
1 F. Riley, rare Dixie Meadow Farm. Wich-
| itn Falls, Texns.
REGISTERED Percheron stallion, coming
improved. Bargain. Gilbert
Canyon, Texas. Box 645.
BEAUTIFUL registered bull pups cheap;
Bulldogs, 501 Rockwood, Dallas, Texns.
cocki r sp ANIEL T o bl......
whelped in April (one spayed) ; champion
blood lines ; quality exceptional. Dam won
blue ribbon Kansas City show. Real beau-
ties. Price $30. Mrs. Wills Felts, Odessa,
POSIT IV I I ) GUARANTEED Shipp's O.
S. G. Dog Capsules, for running fits or
worms. Made in 3 sizes, 50c, $1 and $3.
Sold at most drug stores, or direct post-
paid. AGENTS WANTED. Shipp's Drug
Store, Lueders, Texas.
I FOR SALE German Police pups, highly
pedigreed. Beautifully marked. Playmate,
pal and watch dog. Best for stock. Rea-
sonable prices. Rural Carrier No. 2,
I ue de i . Texas.
REGISTERED newfoundland puppies for
sale. Fine Christmas gifts. Best blood
lines. Wilbur Rector, Parker, S. D.«
FOR SALE Trained setter bird dog, 2 3-4
years old, male. Price $100.00. JI. S.
Metcalf, Beckville, Texa
FX( ELI ENT police pup . rensonable.
Mrs. J. C Reynold*. Box 225, Edmond, Ok.
ARKANSAS tree and running dog*. The
kind that know their stuff. Guaranteed
and on 15 days trial. Also some good
farms. Cheap. A. F. Cooper, Knob Creek,
Ark.
WHITE COLLIE, also Police pup*, pedi-
greed. Shady Lane Farm, Hydro, kla.
FO) BALI
pointers, 3 years old, broke. Price $65.00.
Each on 3 days’ trial. C. Singleton, Pry-
orsburg. Ky. ______
Offer paying garage for farm. W. C.
HANEY, Venus, Texas.
RIO GRANDE VAI J EY. 9,000 "lib.-
citrus land, any sized tracts, $45.00 per 1
acre, easy terms. Located at Mission,
Texas. Ideal climate, schools, churches and
paved roads, can be irrigated by water
wells, 28 inches annual rain fall. This is
your chance. Wire or write E. A. Show-
er . 1421 Edmonson St., Dallas, Texa
FOR SALE 1,000 acre goat ranch all
fenced and cross-fenced, plenty running
water, well and mill, game plentiful, ex-
ceptional opportunity; price $12.50 acre.
Herman Keudell, New Braunfels, Texas.
100 AGRI s, near Bonham, $45; Dallas
duplex, sell or trade, $4,000. General
merchandise, making money. Buhler,
Rowlett, Texas.
HAVE buyer for ranch at bargain. Write
G. O. Newman & Company, 14131 Com-
merce Street, Dallas, Tex ______
CHEAP—410-acre farm, near Floresville,
300 acres in cultivation, would divide; lib-
eral terms. F. H. Kingsbury, 518 Gun-
ter Bldg., San Antonio.
BARGAIN—Two farms, 200 acres each ;
one all black hogwallow land ; other 1
Brazos bottom and 12 upland ; both places
well improved, near drilling. No trade,
places in Waller County. W. T. Carrington.
Brenham, Texa*.
FOR SALE—No trade, ection 5, bloc
M-15 ; a good combination farm, living
water; 2 miles east and 1 mile north of
Tulia, Swisher County, Texas. Geo. W.
I la< 1 h r. Mansfield, Texa |
! INE RANCH BARGAIN ......... acres,
Hemphill County, Texas. Splendid graz-
ing and farm land, well watered. Price
$10. Real bargain. Humphrey, Box 237,
('anadian, Texas.
BARGAIN J Half •• tion, ■ ’I till-
able. Fenced, half in cultivation, on
highway. Oil wells three sides, 21 2 mile*
distance. Direct line production. Small
amount cash will handle, balance good
terms. Fine wheat lands. See or write
Dumas Realty Co., Dumhs, Texas.
FOR SAl । 186 acres land, 70 miles ea ■
El Paso; 92 acres in irrigated district.
Price $100 per acre. Terms. No trade. L.
I W F I DE N. Angleton, Tex as
COLORADO
80-ACRE FARM—Famous alfalfa, corn,
beans, cauliflower, celery, melons, suxar
beets ; terms : no trades. Particular*,
Spud Sutton, Pueblo, Colo. ____
Col OR ADO WHEAT I ANDS
Excellent farms near Nunn. Summer fal-
low yields 20 to 30 bushels ; good schools ;
price $25 per acre. Owners W. L. Cline,
2567 Cherry St., Denver, Colo.
FOR SALE Small cash payments, corn,
wheat, poultry, dairy farmland ; near mar-
kets. Free grass. Brookshire, Lamar, Col.
MISSOURI
F< R SALI ’ a. farm; well equipped
store, small stock goods and mill ; resi-
dence, barn, and other buildings; all sit-
uated at Mincy, Taney Co., Mo. ; th? play-
ground of the Ozark*; for particular*,
write A. N. Hubler, owner, Mincy. Mo.
r.; 1 i i R far ms, les . me ney W rite for
1 ■ H. M. Belin, Seneca, Mo.
OZARK farms and ranches, any Hize and
price; tell me what you want; list free.
R. W. McGuire, Thayer, Mo.
breed S. C. White Leghorns, Barred P1:
outh Rocks and S. C. R. 1. Reds.
you are well, Josephine, and hope you will 305-ACEE farm. Runnels County, near
continue in good health the rest of your days. publie school. Estate. Must sell, write
Now, that you know the happiness a little llenry Prinzing. Burkburnett, Tex-
e-ehin- h-i--- +- a Sho+ I- -ho den‘+ •A13 FOR SALE— Six-year-old, ten-acre fig
orchard, near Galveston, Texas. Good
BEAUTIFULLY bronzed turkey cockerels,
20-25 lbs. Nov. 15, $15.00 up, according
to show qualities. Pullet* 14 lbs. $8.00
up. Bred by blue ribbon winners Chicago
International and Wyoming State Shows.
M r O K n ight. W hea tla nd, W > o.
SUPER Narragansett turkeys; toms $10,
hens $7. Mrs. J. B. Couch, Eidson, Tenn.
GIANT bronze turkeys, none better, fine
markings, size and color, having to move.
Toms $10, hens $7 ; McDonald & Johnson
strain to leading breeds. These are fine
show birds. Mrs. S. A. Landrum, Box
412, McLean, Ten ______________
ourr Boys and Girls
By AUNT MART
picture of a Shut-In each
month on this page and a lit-
tle story about themselves.
How would you like that?
Let me hear from all of you
on the suggestion, especially
the Shut-Ins. What Shut-Ins
could furnish Aunt Mary good
clear photos (not kodak
prints) and a short story of
themselves ? Write Aunt
Mary, Box 1012, Fort Worth,
Texas.
No Christmas issue would
be complete without a word
from our darling Aunt
Susan, Galveston, Texas, that
so many of us have come to
Bowman, Concordia, Kansas.
WATSON'S Mebane Cotton Seed—Bred
and grown by Ferri* Watron, breeder of
twenty years experience. Unusually sat-
is factory results wherever grown. Live
agents wanted. Write today. Ferris Wat-
son, Garland, Texas.
TOMATO SEED, genuine Marglobe tomato
seed certified by the Maryland Seed Cer-
tification Board. Tri-State Packers As-
sociation, Easton, Maryland.
I'l ANT Truitt Pedigreed Cotton Seed -
They will make you "More to the Acre
$2.00 per bushel delivered. Local arents
wanted. Truitt Cotton Seed Co., Ennis,
Te xa . Route 2.__
COLVIN COTTON Larg ’ boll on ■ arth :
$1.75 bushel. Three or more bushels pre-
paid. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. F.
Colvin, Gatesville, Texas _____________
PLANTS
SPECIAI 1. ARG AIN LISI and fi.....ata-
log. Fruits, nuts, berries, vines, rose*,
shrubs, evergreen*. CLINGER’S OZARK
NURSERY, Rogers, Arkansns.
_________TREES
FRUIT trees, shade trees, roses, shrubs.,
evergreens, at half agent’s price* delivered
at your door. Write for catalogue now.
HENDERSON’S NURSERY. Athens, Tex.
be a member. I moved out here to Tatum,
New Mexico, just before school started. * *
* I am eight years old and in' the fourth
grade. I like school and' like my teacher.”
You will receive the paper Patsy Ann. Texas
is sorry to loose you, but we hope in time
you will like New Mexico just as well as Texas.
Anna Edwards, Route 2, Box 12, Coalgate,
Okla., writes the following letter: “I like
our little club so well I must write someone
about it. I just thought I would write to
you. I never miss a time writing to those
who need cheering up. I think our club is
the best in the world and am very glad to be
called a club member. I am sending you my
sister’s name, she would like to become a
member of the club. I will close, wishing
you and our club the best of luck. I remain
a sunshine member always.”
Anna’s letter is very sweet, I think, and I
hope all of you feel the same way as Anna
about the club.
Aunt Mary is going to try and have the
pictures of her two children printed on this
page either in January or February. Many
club members have asked for these pictures;
of course, I would not send to a few and not
to all, so I shall try to put their pictures on
the Boys’ and Girls’ page. Possibly next year
(1930) we will try to print the
Will all my readers send a
magazine or book to: Mrs.
Eula Mays, Route 1, Win- , Texas,
field, Texas. trade.
Here is a letter that T xas.
FARMS AND RANCHES FARMS AND RANCHES
ARKANSAS __
DAIRY, fruit and poultry farm; bargain*.
Wri •• W H Osgood, Leslie, Ar kan aa
FOR SALE HERE—Cotton, dairy, fruit
farm*, one third cash, balance annually.
Write want*. Sam Daviu, Russellville, Ark.
ILLINOIS
ACRES, 160 Improved, all farm land
quarter to school; handy to Catholic and
Protestant high schools and churches.
Ollie Moore, Route 4, Mt. Sterling, 111.
NI BR ASK |
AM going into other business—am offer-
ing all my highly improved and culti-
vated Cheyenne County farms for sale;
small payment down, balance crop pay-
ment to responsible parties ; no trade*.
Frank W. Brady, Potter, Neb.
NEBRASKA cattle ranch, 640 acre*. $3;
2,280 acres improved, $4.50. Terms. F.
R. Cline, U. S. Nat. Bank, Denver, Colo.
ARIZONA
-Mg
1525382253
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The Delta Courier (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 10, 1929, newspaper, December 10, 1929; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1541241/m1/7/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.