The Big Lake Wildcat (Big Lake, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 14, 1929 Page: 8 of 8
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FACE EIGHT
LUG LAKE WILDCAT, BIG LAKE, REAGAN COUNTY, TEXAS
Saturday, Srptrmher 1^ ]
11
PERSONALS
Ben Halamioek in in Big Lake this
«mL
A. T. Johmon is nursing a badly
crushed hand caused when a belt
slipped on a pulley when drilling a
water well in the Taylur-Link field
in Pecos county.
Mrs. A. A. Boss will arrive this
C. L. Redding came in this week morning from San Angelo for a vis-
am a trip to California. it with her father, l* W. Ainsworth.
She will be accompanied by her two
daughters, Camilla and Joan. Their
home is in Calvert.
Mrs. W. S. Scott and her little
daughter Shirley, and Mrs. Scott's
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Allernan,
reached home Sunday from West
pent
from a trip to California.
Mrs. L. D. Brooks was in town
Thursday from their Crockett coun-
ty ranch.
Harrington Moreland returned
Monday from a week-end visit in
San Angelo.
E. K. Rowe and John (>. Beck were L«ncortl. Minnesota, where they
in McCamey Thur-day in attendance l'1** summer,
upon the Lions luncheon.
Clifton Brooks ha- ; one to Brown-
wood where he will be in school
again at Howard Pavne t.ollege.
A. C. Metcalf and family went to
San Angelo Satu" u (or » week-emi
visit wi.h Mrs. Metcalf* parents.
Mr. and Mr-. I.. IV Brook* anil
son ( lit on, returned l.i-t w< -*-k from
a tour of the Hot kv Mountains in
Colorado.
IS NOW FEELING FIT
FROM HDD TO FOOT
“The Sargon treatment built up my
whole system and I feel better and
s ronger tban I've felt in years.
“My health had
been going back
on in** for three
years, mainly |
from a bad case .
of stomach trou- §1
bio. I could not *
cat u meal that
did not make me
suffV'r from dys-
pepsia and indi-
g e * n i o n pains.
Vlt-s francos Lou l.oftin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. VV. L, l.oftin, and
Mis- Justine Weatherbv. daughter oi j Even the lightest
Mr. and Mrs. Ii VV Weatherbv, tu-j foods soured u t
contpamcd by .heir mothers, left nn stomach, and
l'hursdav for Denton where they will j brought sharp pains that almost took
BIG LAKE BRIDGE CLUB
Mi*s h.o\ Malot o i- in San \nge-
lo when* .she will be in schiM.il die ell
suing ve.ir in the San \ngelo Junior j
College.
Mrs. Jimmie Jo!" -on and little
daughte* of \li>c, are visiting her
parent-. Mr. and Mrs Coodard, in
Big Lake.
VV E. Simpson and
.oof Friday from
Texon where Bro. Sampson is pastor
of the Community church.
Mrs. VV . E. James was over from
Sonora Sunday, tin- guest of Mr*. O.
E. Moreland at the Methodist parson-
age; her daughter fave, visited Jii'
tine Weatherbv.
Rev. and Mr*,
son, BillV. weir
Mrs. Bell Wilcox, who spent
past year with hei daughtrr. Mr*
the
w.
A. I ndcrw.Mid, at the Powell field,
left Monday for Morris, Oklahoma,
where she will be this winter with
another daughter.
Forest l nderwood sustained a bad-
ly lacerated wrist seveial evenings
ago when he came near having a ser-
ious accideiw when some one ran into
his car. In dressing the wound the
dwtor found it neressarv to take srv -
nil stitches..
Mrs. H B. Eden* vt»*ted the ihap-
%rr* of () E S. in E<*rt Stockton and
Orona la»t week in her official ca-
pacity as |Vt»uty Grand Matron, she
wa« ar< .gnpanied to ibr latter phi re
bv Mrs t; B VI,Her a Mr- Ii W
Wea brrby. *
enter the College of Industrial Vrts
the largc-t female school ol the kind
iti the l lined St:i«i*s. I hiss? young
Lillies ate graduates ol tin* Big l-ake
High School id lie session ol I92H-
2’*, and stood high on the honor list.
They both arc talented and studious
and it is predicted by llieir Iriends
that they will make good in college.
\ copy of Ihe Wildcat will reach
them each week, .bus keeping them
oust' d on home affaits. Before re-
turning home M,-. I,<dlin will visit
| relative* in Pallas and Mrs Weath-
' er by will vi-it m fort Woith. She
will be accompanied home l»v bet
-istrr-in-law, Mr*. W. C. Leather-
wood, who roBte* to pay a visit to
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. V
Weatherbv.
Tyson lien try, the tine young son of
Mis. l).S. Gently, left Wednesday for
Waco where he will enter school at
Baylor l Diversity I v son is a young
man of more than average worth in
stalwart character and altogether re-
liable. He has filled the position as
superintendent at the Baptist Sunday
school ut the Baptist church lor a
year or more am! ha- been active in
all the church activities. H*. will lie
greatly missed in hi* relation* there.
In business he has been associated
with the West Texas l tillin'* Co.,
since hi* graduation from the Big
Lake high school in the class of 192H-
29, in which he wa» the honor student
among liip boys ol his da-*. He ha*
the l«e.*t wishes of hts many friend'
lor a successful college career.
HI VKI TO HI ART I VLk
I was bo hern) all the
The autumn social activities in Big
l-ake were opened Thursday when the
Big Lake Bridge Club met for its
first meeting of the season with Mrs.
H. B. Eden* a* hostess at her home at
a pie ty party.
The meeting opened with a busi-
ness session with the retiring presi-
dent. Mrs. W. I). Hudson, presiding.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Mr*. L. D. Brooks,
luesident. arid Mrs. Laurence N.
Nickey. secretary and pres* reporter.
After thr business hour game* of
bridge were plaved air I all who made
a game in club* or diamonds had
the privilege of choosing a gift from
the grab-bag. (»iu**t high score was
made by Mi-. G. !!. Miller; dub
high In Mr-. I . IV Brook* mid sec-
ond high club by Mi-s Louise Mon-
i.'U’iie. I In* prizes to each were, how ls
of beautiful autumn flowers. The
honor guest prise, a bottle of toilet |
Jr., Joe Montague, L D. Brooks, A.
C Newton, G. B. Miller, Murph
Thorp, R. B. Carroll, John 0. Beck,
Lee Perkins, Laah Brian and Miss
Louise Montague and Meadames
Pritchett and Taylor of Beat.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Brooks September 26.
[ W. AINSWORTH
Counselor-at-Law
Notary Public
and
LAND AGENT
BIC LAKE. TEXAS
inv breath
time by constipation and biliousness ( water, w.i.* pre-ented to Mis. R. B.
Iind was alw ays having headaches. : Carroll, and Mr*. Edens presented
l have ti*cd two bottles of Saigon j tHe retiring president. Mrs. VV. I),
iiovv and am keeping up the trea’-1 Hudson, with a beautiful gift in ali-
ment. Almost as -iMtn as I started it predation for her faithful and effi-
the pains in my stomach disappeared dent service during the two year* she
and I never have indigestion. I can : has filled the president* office,
eat anything I want and never have : \ delicious plate luncheon was
hose headaches any more. The Sar- j served to the mem Iters and guests a*
"on Sof Mass Fill* complet- Iv rid follows; Meadames W. I). Hudson,
me of cu.-.supation and biliousness j . ..------sias... :=*
without the slightest upsetting. I'm
;,»t such fine health now in every way
that I want to tell everybody about
this wonderful treatment.”—VV, T.
Tanner, 3951 Capital St., Dallas.
Big 1-akr Drug Co., Agents.
WOW
v/hat a
Blade *
/
A ! .«o\*
Iv neighbor i
w <t t y t ii ii!, v. 'o. ;■
the market. Hi* *ui
course on hi* diliei
fricn
i be c
i b.t* a
ultiv ate-
d |*etid*
and the
front the chill and force of the pelt-
ing drops. I ant powerless to resist; I
have to -ulunit to whatever comes,
because f can not prevent it’s com-
ing.
Bu . the gloriuu- part of it was. I ;
didn't despair and fall down discour- !
aired and helpless. There were gleams
of -unshine through the clouds every
now and then, more appreciated by j
their contrast with the ru'd clouds. ;
I was able through courage and
faith to rise above tire storms of ad- !
vrrsi'v. and, whatever of good fruit
I have borne, has ripened because of;
my faith tha regards everything for j
the he*.t.
Human plants are much the same, j
and -uliject to the *ame law as those
of the vegetable kingdom. If we fail j
to weather the gales, wy arr weak-]
lings and nun perish by reason of the
fact. Courage i* bet rr than fear,
and will carry u* hrough with di-
, vice guidance to re assure Us along
the wav. ___
RI M VKk VBLL ’lM.k Ol CORN
M HSi !(\
T( )Ck
.(‘tji |'tl,
la-
'll
they w
-troyed.
ould
Bu',
\ \
"HF
M KSER>
^ md-oi
: m i th seen
ng record
talk i* <
ourteen fe
;tr- of cor
ired two ir
'ic tiers am
d It
\
John T.
-pr
tic-
one |
wa- ;
C. Sept. 1 t.
>. to have the corn
for good a* far at
rerned. The * alk
«■! tail anil contni ted eight
n The lower rui-k mea>-
, },<•* in di rmeter a" < One**
1 thumb 1 arlv could ni'-et
«•!
T.
B. WltaHOX
a very hard
<dl«?
.
l\ they grrw h
n, mid voon ri]
ironv<*
V 12 IB. 1
ip* 1 h«\r rvrr
3wf* n
i bi- i ii "er>teml»er
er, tlw neighbor
id.
n pi- — ii here i>f r ive
: nlrntv of mo
i u rr
(*ii.• I n eeigli il only
■wefl vigor ami
more
but this was explain*
Had there lw*
,IC e known bat Jun»
! rutnl* hr y*«»ul
,s not
i- only five weeks ol
h • r»|t, and that in-
■1------------ •
Dr VV N. Jones G
rnw'lf a* a pi
mt in
rein. T'-xa»: office nv
fit liunmnitv.
W hrn
*1 Bank.
un mr 1 sink
do* n
■ -.....—-
-Tb'*
twelve j outuls-
•d when it be-
• Miltiient T on
\n
lion-
tHC
School Children
Midi find every twedd *i
grade desired and in
combined with courteous
a welcome return at
com VARIETY stork
Tom J. Cody, Mar.
Vex* door fitg Ijtkt f urmlttrr (
San Angelo IVlephoiu
(loin pan v
Belter Grade
MILK
Means Belter
HEALTH
There is more benllh and
strength for people of all a in*
in a quart of our rich, pure
miik than m any othei dally
food.
Milk i« a natural food and
no substitute ha* ever Tern
found.
Mi.-ti rrearrtv. delicious Big
lake Dairy Miik—drir.k it
when you are thirstv drink it
v yivir rtwal* itir ii is Iti*-
verv foundation
It ,* exjve'ull
children** diet,
they will dti-ik.
flelivered to yn
—from a mod
dairy.
of h
dally
ntarv
1.0.0. F. LODGE
Tegular meeting every Wednesday
night. Degree practice each
Monday night.
W. F. DOWNING. >e< retary
jB&&e*’f8cvy4
OPPOHTl V/fl KSOi kS SOME
FOl.kS COLD
SscMissTI—Ww UhtrSUI
Wade&Buicher
Conned Blades
Sharper at Int and atm
•harpar — Every ana tha
SAME unlfarne quality.
a nihiiw wad« a auTonot
NiWn mt nw Cmtlm*.
CannMilbinWMiWMM
- For Dv
me LAKE DRUG COMPANY
Pyorrhea and Halitosis
two of the most discussed
disease* today.. But they
- can’t exist in a healthy!
y mouth. KI.ENZ0 DENTAL
C CREME and KLENZO
LIQUID will help you to]
ward off these diseases.
KLENZO is sold only at
Rexall Stores.
PEOPLES DRUG CO.
I inf wilfrTJruoJSTSTTJnTKTErl
; .itinuv CKiHf' ii . cstqh-,1
ON SUNDAY MORNING get y„u n
hot bath by a hot fire at thr
City Barber Shop—Shoes Shined
and a Hot Bath by a Red Hot
Stove on Sunday morning. And
bring your old shoes and I will
dye them and make them new
any day. any way.
ARTHUR BELL
AT CITY BARBER SHOI
SHU
ITS A RELIEF TO KNOW
from thi syard, wether for founda-
—that the brick you purchase
tion or other building purposes,
will be worthy of your effort in a
structure that is permanent and
lasting.
Our brick does not crumble, but
lasts through the ages, in good
weather or bad. and retains that
classy appearance.
Wm. Cameron & Co.
(Incorporated)
*-
jlr Trmn$p0Hmtiom
vCHEVROLET ^
mw hi fin - * : • c.pW' m
I
.
5»
a'
A
LOOK
at These Bargains!
. from
piipprsf
ii*BIG LAKE DAlim
!ll_.............. it
Chevrolet t!lbi inlet
192B
Cannot be told
new. Fully -.,...rr-
.ind has the appearance
and performance of a
new car. Ony $175
down.
VV I TH V\ O. K.
I H A I COl NTS
Podge Sedan, 1926
Thoroughly recondi-
tioned in out shops;
newly refinished in
Ouco, fi|uip|w*d with
good tires, bunr|»er*
heat, and other extra*
Priced at $295 for
quick sale.
Willi AN 0. K.
that coi n rs
See u* before you buy,
< .hrvrolet Coach. 1928,
Today"* ipfi'idi
real Ixargain. (.annot
|«r duplicated for the
money . Cnml connilKM
a demonstration will
mm inoe you. Only
• I fht «
WITH AN O K.
THATCOlNTS
the car you want
... and you can be assured when you
buy It from us that It represents
a Dependable and Honest Value!
No matter what price you want to pay for a u*ed car—
we can supply you with a better automobile than you
ever expected to buy for that amount of money!
We have on hand at this time the widest selection of
fine used car* in our history. Many of them cannot he
told from new. Tire motors have been thoroughly
overhauled—upholstery and hardware are in excel-
lent condition — and some have even been refinished
in pleasing new colors.
Here is your opfvortuniry to get a real bargain! And
you can halve ahsolute confidence in the cars that
hear the red “O. K. that C runts” tag—because they
have been carefully checked over by skilled inspec-
tors, and represent definite, known values.
Come in and pick out your car nou1—while we have a
wide selection for you to choose from!
Herndon-Burditt Chevrolet Company
(INCORPORATED)
Big l-ake, T exas
XT'"
t
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Hibdon, John. The Big Lake Wildcat (Big Lake, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 14, 1929, newspaper, September 14, 1929; Big Lake, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth633754/m1/8/?q=%22~1~1~1~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Reagan County Library.