Winnsboro Weekly News (Winnsboro, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 10, 1924 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
|W.
pa
P i SB
I <; f!
jiff If
f
W::>
I
i
WINNSBORO WEEKLY NEWS APH1I> 10. 1924:
Five Hundred Home People Endorse
W. A. Nabors for Railroad Commissioner
square on every moral issue. He
Winnsboro, lex., April. 7, 1921. )Je|jeveB jn jaw enforcement and
?' r ciir undersigned home woman's suffrage. However he
people of W. A. Nabors, present jf, ^ politician, and he was
Railroad Commissioner and can- 8elected f£ the po8iti0n of ra.il-
uidate for the wme office in the i>ou(j commiS8ioner which he|
next Democratic 1 rimary, be- w htjlfls exclusively because
heve it is in the interest of (rood of h|g peculiar qualifications
government to lay before the therefor He ha8 been engag-
people of this state his life, e(1 manv years 8t)lving transpor-
character and standing in this, utj p,.obiems.
ins home, community. | As ad(liUolial evidence of his
We unhesitatingly endorse iHlsjnes8 honesty and integrity,
and commend him to every vot- ,j Richardson, a farmer and
er as being in private life de- signer hereof, says during near-
pendable, unpurchasable and un- |y a|| 0f the twenty years Mr.
afraid, and in personal habits a ,N|u|„,r8 shipped farm products,
clean gentleman of the old type. fruit and truck here, he kept
He has always been prominent |,j8 books and posted returns
in all movements for the com- |,om the original account sales
inon good of the people, and he direct to the producers' accounts
- r. foremost supporter of his himself, and he knows of his
church, moth religiously and fi- mvn knowledge that every far-
nancially. As a citizen lie ttnd produced got every
stands at the top. He has done cent due him throughout the
no re for the agricultural inter-j entire time, and Mr. Nabors al-
"°ts of this section of Texas Ways conducted his business
than any other man in it. I seninuouslv straight nnd fair.
Mr. Nabors stands four. What he has done for his com-
I AM A DOCTOR
Against all advice 1 am advertising my services.
I know it is unethical. I know it breaks all tradi-
tions. 1 know 1 may be expelled from the American
Medical Society.
Hut 1 am ready to dare everything to help humanity
and prove my case,
I have "Nature's Finest Remedy." It has performed
miracles for the people of Dallas, Greenville, Com-
merce, Sulphur Springs; in fact, in every city and
hamlet of Texas. It will in Winnsboro.
Appointments made by letter or in person.
I open my new Office in the Masonic Building on
Thursday, April 24, at 1 p. m.
Read the papers for more definite announcement.
DR. H. JACK
SPECIALIST
munity, you can trust him t<
do for Texas.
J. D. Richardson, farmer.
C. II. Morris, banker.
II. 11. Grainger, fruit grower
W. H. Carter, farmer.
C. M. Cain, shipper.
L. V. Hightower, dentist.
0. M. Thomas, Chamlier of
Commerce.
H. L. Wilkinson, attorney.
L. M. Gilbreath, shipper.
Will C. Anderson, wholesale
grocer.
It. W. Daniel.
M. D. Carlock, attorney.
J. L. Hill, M. D.
W. C. Henderson, jeweler.
N. E. Seay, justice of peace.
Alf Morris, banker.
Fred Acker, merchant.
C. L. Shell, farmer.
O. R. Yates, farmer.
R. L. Smith, farmer.
O. B. Dykes, farmer
W. A. Nichols, farmer.
Homer R. Weir, editor News.
B. F. Bright, fanner.
C. W. Carnes, farmer.
.T. V. Attawey. merchant.
S. Bozeman, farmer.
Morris Kobertson, druggist.
W. D. Suiter, attorney.
S. B. Gilpen, farmer.
•I. W. Wilcox, farmer.
C. P. Rhodes, farmer.
M. B. Busby, farmer.
Geo. D. Hurdle merchant.
W. B. Bolding, farmer.
O. S. Shirley, farmer.
J. II. Burgin, farmer, and
between four and five hundred
names of other farmers, busi-
ness and professional men
which The News would like to
print but lack of space prevents.
CHRISTIAN lENDEAVOK
Song—Follow On.
Scripture reading—by Leader
Do you believe you will live
after death—E. R. Crone.
How can we be Christians at
home—Ruth Ramsdale.
How did Paul's decision affect
the church—Mrs. Beryl Bolding
Song—1 am Thinie, O Lord.
Bible Drill.
Song—Christian Workers.
Announcement
Benediction.
—Reporter,
PRESBYTERIANgAOECH
Rev. J. N. Ivey of Wills
Point preached at the Presby-
Vrhn church Sunday night. His
next appointment here will b i
on the night of the third Sun-
jdav of this month. All are in-
j vited to hear him.
Mi 'VH-'I
- h'
ELMO
DEMONSTATION
NEXT WEEK
nlucaulii
fmnf
LU\j
APRIL 14th to 19th
Five Minutes a Day Creates Beauty
) r)l MRS. LULA PEEK, Beauty Expert at
V C O M F> A fsj ~V~
Says it Cost* but Hulf a Penny
Before coming to Winnsboro Mrs. Peek l>eauty specialist, representing the Elmo toi-
let preparations, made an extensive study ofthe southwestern climate effects on the com-
plexion and says that the correct use of the right creams will improve and beautify any-
one's complexion, even in our trying climate. She further says that it takes but five
minutes a day and the cost is but half a penny a day for the treatment necessary.
Continuing, Mrs. Peek says: "One may have good eyes, regular features and glorio-
us hair, but if the complexion is shallow or colorless, there is little beauty in the face."
Modern l)eauty creams do much to eradicate any unnatural conditions of the skin, and she
personally recommends Elmo preparations for this climate, to be usyi as follows:
For removing blackheads and whiteheads and building up the tissues, use Elmo Tis-
sue Cream. For cleansing the skin thoroughly and for bleaching, use Elma Cleansing
Cream. If the skin is disordered or the pores enlarged, Elmo Cucumber Cream is used.
Especially suited to our climate is the Emo Liquid Face Powder, for it stays on and
protects the skin at the same time. The Ralo Almond Meal Face Powder, made by Elmo
is also beneficial.
A bit of rouge, rtistically applied, when it comes to nature's own tints such as the
Elmo rouge comes in, ist he nearest approach to the natural coloring of youth.
Mrs. Peek will be at this store one week and will be pleased to give you any furth-
er information you desire along these lines. She will also be pleased to tell vou what
treatment will be best suited to your particular needs.
H \
r ! ia
Mr o M p aws;
Breathes there a woman with soul so dead whote in.
terest does not immediately enthuse
when mention is made of
EASTER APPARE
Easter is only a few weeks ofT and preparing one'self for this glorious occasion cannot I
longer he delayed. We are radiantly ready with extremely large collections of Spring.!
time apparel, and shopping at our store, holds out pleasant possibilities. Our style'
perts have given careful consideration to the selection of all garments, both as to Ktyle
and value. Perkins is the logical place to choose your Easter apparel.
Suits For Spring
$19.75 to $49.75
We present the tailored suit for Spring and Easter ail
the most important fashion developed in many geasom]
And you will find a broad and varied range of popular
prices in keeping with Perkins better values. Point
Twill and charmeen are th« most popular materials,
and can be lutd in the season's most wanted shades.
Easter Frocks
$14.75 to $49.75
The colors of Spring are artfully interpreted in thest 1
charming, so appropriate for Easter and the
months after. They are fashioned almost entirely of I
crepes, including Elizabeth crepes, brocaded crepes,
canton crepes, roshanara, etc. Many are new from
their wrappings and show many new and interesting]
style developments.
Distinctive Spring Coats]
$16.85 to $39.75
Our showing of Spring coats, reveal many smart patterns in soft woolens, springlike I
and light in weight. They are charmingly original and clever, practically ail are in the]
three-quarter length.
There are many spring days, that it will he almost necessary to have a smart wrap I
keep off the chill of the mornings and nights.
Your Easter Bonnel
is Here!
Still new and more delightful whimseys of the null
nery mode come to meet the planning for Easter Sun
day. The showing is at its best, the established shap
es, colors and trimming effects in harmonizing heat#
reflect a flower garden in its zenith of frehness.
$2.95, $4.95, $7.45, $9.85
I \/8 T\
$
.
OLD SMYRNA
There will be preaching at Old
Smyrna Saturday and probably
Sunday, by J. W. Brewer, of
Enloe. Texas. Everybody invit-
ed to attend.
We wish to thank the mem-
bership of New Smyrna for the
use of their church while ours
was being constructed. We al-
so want to thank each and ev-
ery one who contributed to the
building of our church.
N. F. Folmar,
J. E. Swanner.
BUY IT IN WINNSBORO
CAKI) OF THANKS
We want to thank the people
of Cornersville community for
their assistance and words of
cheer in the sad death of our
dear mother and grandmother,
Mrs. W. B. Clayton, and especia-
lly do we thank them for the
floral offerings. Mav heaven
bless them all.
C. S. Clayton and family,
W. A. Middleton and family,
1 P. Cibson and children.
Como has organized a brass
band.
"
STOr THAT ITCHING
If you auffer from any form or skin
diseases, such as Koxema, Itch, Tetter
Orftcked Hands, Poison Oak. Ringworm!
Old Sores and Sores on Children. Sore
Blistered Feet, or any otHr skin dis-
eases, we will sell yon a Jar of Blue
8Ur Remedy on a guarantee will not
state your clothing and has a pleaaut
odor.
JOHN D FOWLER.
NEXT MONDY IS TRADES Wl|
Davis Variety Ston
Winnsboro
• •
Texa
Some of Our SpecialsJF<
This Day
Straw hats for the entire fa"1'''
10c each
6 Quart Gray Enamel Puddinj
pans, stewers and sauce p&nJ
25c each
Don't Fail to Visit Our Store
When in Winnsboro
Variety Goods at Variety Pjjj
"If It Don't Pay—Don't Say"
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Weir, Homer R. Winnsboro Weekly News (Winnsboro, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 10, 1924, newspaper, April 10, 1924; Winnsboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth268319/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.