Wise County Messenger (Decatur, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 18, 1929 Page: 3 of 8
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Thursday, July 18,1929
WISE COUNTY MESSENGER
—Page Three
KEP MILK COOL
G. G. G. (LIB
ELM NEWS
If even a wing flutters, the FLY-TOX tie guaranteed.—Adv.
IS BURIED HERE SAYS PURINA MAN
The Young Ladies’ Missionary So-
cold water trickling over I ciety was entertained by Mrs. T. J.
many years, died in Amarillo Sunday . lain stream
house—cool and shady where the milk home of Mrs. Scott Monday evening.
Charter Ne. 13285
It was a very enjoyable meeting.
and cream is kept sweet, solving the
. D.
Card of Thanks
TOTAL
$126,305.85
। series
LIABILITIES
We wish to thank our dear friends
rinse all cans when they are returned, I and neighbors for their many kind ex-
it
TOTAL
$126,305.35
TY
JOEL K. CHAMBERS, Asst. Cashier.
seatur
>$-
>- J.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
A SENSATIONAL SALE
6
ODDS and ENDS
-2
and REMNANTS
1
I
A
you want.
f
4
WE QUOTE NO PRICES
I
DESCRIPTION
>60*6
SUITS MADE TO MEASURE
*
i
And Don’t Forget The
i
SHOE FOR MEN
■
m
ButtrilUs Gents
H
Furnishing
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Store
■
■ ArwW
sk
0
--
T
kRS
Scott’s Emulsio
’ 9
The kind you can wear in comfort and at
the same time know you are correctly
ed milk is caused by dirt falling into I May God bless you every one, is our
the milk at the time of milking from I prayer.
Fitted,
eratud
K-
{E
ET
I
I
a
1
Hr
E
3
at
are
|
i
$25,000.00
928.08
83,812.52
11.SM.TS
1
ER
EON
Keser, r Distriet Na. 11
$105,465.83
212.75
750.00
4,082.50
2.UMO
6,399.82
7,281,35
1
I
THIS SENSATIONAL SALE WILL INCLUDE MEN'S AND BOYS', HATS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, SOX
AND TIES, MEN'S WOMENS' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, WOMENS' DRESSES, UNDERWEAR, MIL-
LINERY, PIECE GOODS, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, TOILET GOODS—IN FACT, ITEMS FROM EVERY
DEPARTMENT.
4
State of Texas, County of Wise:
I Joel K. Chambers, Asst. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
on
I
THERE WILL BE SO MANY ITEMS IN ODDS AND
ENDS AND BROKEN LINES THAT IT IS ALMOST
IMPOSSIBLE TO LIST THEM OR TO QUOTE THE
PRICES—REGARDLESS OF THE FORMER PRICE,
WE ARE GOING TO SELL THEM FRIDAY AND SAT-
URDAY—IT’S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE—YOU’LL
FIND EVERYTHING PLAINLY MARKED FOR A
QUICK CLEARANCE.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Rhome, in the State of Texas, at the elose of business on June 29, 1929.
RESOURCES
I
FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT THROUGHOUT THE STORE, ALL GROUPED FOR A SENSATIONAL
SEASON-END CLEARANCE, AND MARKED AT JUST A FRACTION OF THEIR ORIGINAL COST I
)
I
!
i
I
(iFriendly Five,,
PERKINS-TIMBERLAKECOMRANY
UNINCORPORATED
I
v
A STORES
O
J. L McDaniel, 6 years old, and a । Cold water! Hot days of summer,
citizen of Decatur and community for 1 Visualize what they mean ... a mourn
Mrs. Lela Spriggins and son return-
ed home Sunday, after their vacation
trip.
Robert Wiley mid family of the Fos- !
ter community, spent Sunday in the I
home of Forrest Wiley.
problem of summer time, that of keep- Cream and cake were served to the
Fred Lumburg and wife visited In
the Audubon community with Mr. and
Mrs. Bilbrey Sunday night.
Marguerite Wiley spent last week
in the Robert Wiley home near Footer.
C. W. Champion spent Sunday with
J- D. Washburn.
1. Loans ami discounts
2 Overdrafts x______
WORK CLOTHES OF EVERY
V
PERKINSTIMBERLAKE COMRANY
NM"CORPORATED
Elder and Mrs. J. M. Scott at the
Mrs. J. I. McDaniel
Mrs. W. C. McDaniel
Mrs. D. B. Benson
Mr. J. W. McDaniel
Mrs. F. R. Dodds
Mrs. S. W. Longley
Mr. J. I. McDaniel, Jr.
Miss Eloise McDaniel
change in Hi mate would bring about
the desired results, but the malady
with which he was suffering and
which had wasted his physical body,
had made too great inroads into his
health, and the end of his earthly
career came to a close Sunday morn-
15. Capital stock paid in_________
17. Undivided profits—not _____ L
22. Demand deposits ________ . ___
26. Bills payable and rediscounts
FOR STRONG BONE!
GIVE BABY
JUST TWO DAYS,
morning, and the remains were
brought here for interment Monday.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home on South Trinity street. and
rocks— the old moss-covered pump
fully grown and especially strong and
lively they are turned loote in a test
cabinet. "The Fly-tox Chamber of
Death." Less than a taspoonful of
FLY-TOX is sprayed Mside. Within
five minutes all an* dead- But. the
test isn’t finished yet. The dead in-
sects are carefully taken from the
"Chamber of Death" and put gently
into incubators. They remain there
24 hours in an effort to revive them.
Marietta Peyton of the Liberty
Point community, spent Sunday with i
her cousin, Lxie Mae Peyton.
mg. Mr. McDaniel had many friends
in Decatur, among the people he had
been associated with for many years-
They appreciated his sterling worth
and splendid character. He was an
honorable mam and up to the time he
sickened he was alert and industrious.
Pleasing in manner, and at all times
a gentleman. he drew about him good
friends. Surviving are his wife and
several children, and to these the Mes-
senger extends its sympathy.
Rev. R. E. Bell, pastor of the First
Baptist church officiated.
The following out-of-town relatives
attended the funeral: Mr. and Mrs.
D. B. Benson and daughter, Dana Sue,
of Bowie: Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Longley
and son. Mack, of Archer City; Mr.
J. W. McDaniel, of Amarillo; Mrs.
Clarence Denny and daughter. Dana
Sue, of Mountain View, Okla.; Mr.
W. C. McDaniel and children of Ward.
Ark.; Mrs. Turner Wilks, of Amarillo;
Mrs. Edward Tonn and daughters. of
Slaton; Mrs. J. W. Bowden and Miss
Laura Vermillion, of Greenwood.
Other out-of-town people attending the
funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Crisp, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benson
and mother. Mrs. Dot Benson. Miss
Lorain Benson, Mr. Martin, Mr. Tur-
ner, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Coffield and
Miss Inez Rudy, all of Bowie.
The pall bearers were: C. I’. Do-
son, Aubrey Ingram. Melvin Crisp.
Ernest Benson, Leroy Blackburn, T. H. |
Wright.
" J. I. M'DANIE
Ladies who knqw shoes are having us or-
der their footwear. Let us have a trial
order—FIT GUARANTEED.
I
Was a guesi
। Sunday of Miss Myrtle Washburn.
dressed. We have them in the patterns
McDaniel had gone to Amarillo to Feeders' Purinagraph, a Purina Mills I Van Meter, Madge and Blanche Scott,
have his falling health restored, and j house magazine which contains some I Maurine Van Meter, Jessie Lee Stone,
it was thought for a while that the timely information on this subject. Miss Patterson, Mrs. Donglass, Mrs.
“Clean utensils—buckets, cans and | Scott and Mrs. Elder,
strainers, are very important,” the ar-
ticle says, "because in summer, cans
are more apt to become fouled. Have
a simple rack to sun all buckets and
cans every day. Scald buckets and
..I - ----- — Inserts are raised in incubators
and then put them on the rack to sun. pressions of sympathy to us in the loss the FLY-TOX factory When they
“A great deal of sourness and spoil-l of our darling husband and father. * "
SHORT LINES, BROKEN SIZES, ODDS
AND ENDS AND REMNANTS
Rex Research Fellowship Every hot- return money if It fails.
I _
#f -4 — * . - . • . _ «
MMHMi '•ll•»l■ll•l■tl■ii■u wuevmiimo msumnmuumevminaumuimiie3
ASSOCIATED^
57c
25c
16c
25c
25c
)K, ❖
d•V ••
18c I )
8c ?
8c I
22c $
8c t a
A Good show at the Majestic tonight.
Don’t fail to see it.
CORRE<’T—ATTEST :
J. H. ROWAN. M. W. MORRIS, Z. B. BOBO. Directors.
Subecribed and sworn to before me this 9 day of July, 1929.
(Seal) L. C. BLIMP, Notary Public.
tested does not come up to the higi
standard of quality, and never leaves
Several from this community are the factory. This is the quick acting SORE GI MS— PYORRHEA
attending the Baptist revival services insect spray you want. tv is FLY-i Foul breath, l.MWe teeth or sore
EI held at Alvord, which will elose TOX. Accept no substitutes. There gums are dixgusting to behold, all will
next sunday night. Everyhody is cor is nothing just as • od. There is only agree. Leto’s Pyorrhea Remedy U
Mi Iinvited to attend. one FLY-TOX. Developed at Mellon highly recommended by leading den-
155 orene Walker was a gm st Institute of Industrial Research by tists and never disappoints. Druggists
the interment occurred in Oaklawn ing the milk and cream from souring. I following: Misses Ada Fern Hill, Mar-
cemetery in the presence of a large We gather these interesting thcughtsgaret Boyd, Frances Collins, Estelle
number of friends and relatives. Mr. in reading the current Lssue of the I Belew, Anna Eloise Cook, Sue Ella
the udder of the cow. Clip the hair
on the flank and udder of each cow.
and then wipe them off with a damp
cloth at each milking.” the article re-
minds us.
"The quicker you can cool the milk,
the better, and e oler you keep it, the
longer it will stay sweet.
“A milk cooling tank is of absolute
necessity on any farm. It can be
booked up between the pump and the
stock tank and fresh, cold water can
be kept in it without wasting the
water. If you have a pressure water
system, you can use a spiral cooler or
a corrugated cooler. If you do nol
have such a system, a cone cooler
filled with ice water is good.
“All that has been said of cocling
milk, will apply to cream. However
thick cream will not spoil as rapidly
as thin cream. Set your separated to
produce 30 to 35 per cent cream."
The Feeders’ Purinagraph concludes
its article with the ever-important ad-
monishment to “cool eaeh batch o.
.ream before adding it to the can."
25c ; l
7c $
5c 1
: Summen Pants
4. Other bonds, stocks and securities owned_________
6. Hankins house, $1,700.00; Furniture ami fixtures. $2332.50.
7. Real estate owned other than banking house___________
8. Reserve v’ith Federal Reserse Bank__________________
9. Cnash and due from banks ______________________
The G. G. G. Club met Saturday
evening with Mins Venita Nell Clark
in a regular social meeting. Lovely
refreshments were served to Misses
Joy and Grace Bell, Eva Ruth Brady.
Daisy M ini re. and Freda Reeves.
, 1929
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Collins, Dick. Wise County Messenger (Decatur, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 18, 1929, newspaper, July 18, 1929; Decatur, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1611226/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .