The McGregor Mirror. (McGregor, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 1925 Page: 4 of 8
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THE McGREGOR MIRROR, McGREGOR, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOV. 27, 1925.
Looking Forward
To the season, which is now almost at hand, we have
made preparation for a complete stock of Xmas Gifts of Dia-
monds, Watches, Silverware, Jewelry, Drug Sundries, Toilet
Articles, and Optical Supplies.
We invite you to visit our store.
E. R. SMITH
JEWELRY—OPTICS—DRUGS
P. S.—A nice pair of Spectacles make an Ideal Gift.
Miss Elizabeth Thornton was a
visitor with Gatesville relatives
the past week end.
Duane Walsh, of Waco, was in
McGregor Monday and spent the
day with relatives and friends.
W. C. Riddle is back in Mc-
Gregor after a trip to Memphis,
Tenn., last week.
Miss Winnie Kennedy, of
Mexia, is here as guest in the E.
T. Hord home.
For Sale—Real good young
milk eow. See her and you will
buy.—C. W. Fehler, McGregor.
Miss Ann Culver, a teacher in
the high school, spent the week
end with friends in Temple,
Glen Crain and son, Glen Jr.,j All work called for and deliver
spent Sunday at Moffat with old j ed—ring 292—when your suit or
time friends. dress needs cleaning. — Opera
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Grusendorf last Thursday, a fine
hoy.
Give ns a chance to buy your
Turkeys—top prices paid.—John
& Red’s feed store.
Sugar - Syrup
SPECIALS
100-lb. Sack Pure
Cane Sugar
$6.25
ALL SYRUPS AT A RIG
REDUCTION
BARGAIN COUNTER STILL
DRAWS TRADE
McGregor Grocery Co.
J. E. WRIGHT, Mgr.
Miss Willie Mae Cross left
Wednesday for Dallas, where she
will attend the State meeting for
teachers.
Mrs. Albert Hering and chil-
dren, of Plainview, are here visit-
ing in the home of her mother, i
Mrs. Jake Smith.
George Castleman, of Sinton,
Texas, earne in last Sunday for a
visit with his father, Rev. R. II.
Castleman.
Mesdames G. W. Lee, Fred
Johnson and Miss Eunice Castle-
man were Waco shoppers one day
first of the week.
Mrs. John Wright and children.
Of Meridian, have been in Mc-
Gregor visiting in the home of her
sister, Mrs. Walter Cobb.
Mrs. Weideman was called to
Marlin Saturday to be at the bed-
side of her son, who is seriously
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Honnoll, of
Eddy, and Mrs. W. A. Bryant of
Waco, were guests in the home of
Mrs. S. T. Caldwell Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Lautherbaek left
Tuesday for El Paso, where she
will spend ten days visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Warwick Gillean.
Lost-—Case and glasses, name
in case E. Brannon, 1112 Amicable
Bldg. Finder please return to
Mirror office for reward.
Miss Mae Jackson, of Temple,
was called home Wednesday on
account of the illness of her moth-
er, Mrs. A. J. Jackson.
Mrs. C. G. Hering came in this
week from a visit with her sons,
Albert of Plainview, and Jim of
Childress, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor,
of Moody, spent Sunday in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. M.
Feggette.
Save the price of a new hat by
having your old one cleaned and
blocked.—Opera House Tailors.
Miss Edith King, who is teach-
ing music in Taylor, spent Thanks-
giving with her father and moth-
er.
Mrs. J. IT. Allen, of Waco, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday here
with her son and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Thomason.
A baby daughter was born this
week to Mr. and Mrs. Paul John-
son, at their home northwest of
town.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
and their husbands enjoyed a tur-
key dinner in the home of Mrs.
Joe Cavitt Tuesday.
The friends of Miss Warrene
Cherry will be glad to know that
she is back at home after spend-
ing several weeks at Marlin for
her health.
Mrs. Watt Crain and daughter,
Miss Murtis, of Waco, have been
in McGregor this week visiting
relatives and friends.
OUR STORE
WILL BE
CLOSED
THANKS-
GIVING
BAY
J.
WHILE THE CONDITION OF OUR COUNTRY HAS NOT BEEN
AS WE MIGHT HAVE WISHED; YET, WE SHOULD EXPRESS OUR
THANKS FOR HEALTH, FRIENDS, AND THE ANTICIPATION OF THE
FUTURE THAT IT MAY HOLD FOR US HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND
FRIENDSHIPS.
THE STORE FOR DAD
AND THE LAD
\4M*\
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS PICNIC.
Mrs. J. M. Wiley and little son
left for their home in Cleburns
Tuesday after a visit here in the
home of her father, Rev. R. IT.
Castleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick McEver
and family will leave this . week
for Lampasas, where they will
make their home. Mr. McEver
will be in he market business.
A theater party composed of
Mr. and Mrs. Y. C. Carlisle, Mr.
and Mrs. John D. Naler, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Riddle and Miss Hat-
tie Kirkpatrick, were in Waco
Monday night to see the Ziegfeld
Sally showing at the Auditorium.
itil
jn
III
i I
WHITE
A complete assortment of White Ivory to go at prac-
tically cost, gives you a chance to add to the pieces you
already have, or to replace those in bad shape.
The wholesalers will give us special prices, and we
have decided to include our stock on hand in sale. Many
single pieces and quite a few sets-some in boxes, will be
in this SALE.
HANOVER-IHOMASON CO. Inc.
The Store
A chance to buy Christmas Gifts Cheap.
P. S. Several Manicure Rolls will be included in sale. Each
week something will be added to list of goods on sale. Sale
lasts till Christmas. Don’t forget your TICKETS.
Last Saturday at 10:30 the
“Busy Bee” class of the Baptist
Sunday School met at Mrs. More-
head’s home for the purpose of
enjoying a hike to the cement
dam on the Santa Fe railroad. As
soon as all had arrived, we set out
on our trip. We went through
town and then- to the station.
From the station we followed the
railroad track to the dam.
As soon as we arrived we set
to work building small bridges
across a few streams of water.
The small bridges enabled us to
carry our lunches across the wat-
er without having to go around
the large bridge.
We built a fire and roasted our
weenies, after which we spread
our lunch. Our table cloth con-
sisted of several paper sacks. As
a result of iinthoughtfulness, we
were forced to cut our bread with
a two-inch pocket knife. The
lunch was very agreeable and
pleasant to all. A cow, which
followed us continually, seemed
to think that it would be
home we took pictures and also
stopped at the station awhile. We
also were shown through the ice
plant. We all had a very enjoy-
able and pleasant day and hope
that we will have another such
event very soon.
—One of the Party.
BRIDGE PARTE.
Amid a setting of beautiful au-
tumn decorations, holly berries,
chrysanthemums and lovely roses,
Mrs. Gilliam Cunningham gave
one of the most delightful bridge
parties of the season Wednesday
afternoon from 2:30 to 6 o ’clock.
Her score pads were hand pain-
ted, each with a tiny turkey and
the score cards also gave evidence
of the Thanksgiving time.
After a series of games, a most
pleasing refreshment plate of
fruit cocktail, sandwiches, faggots;
of cheese straws, heart shaped in-
dividual chocolate cakes, cream
pecan candy, and hot chocolate
was served. The dainty linens
sparkling cut glass and china
used in the service were wedding
gifts to Mrs. Cunningham, and
more | were truly beautiful.
Francis Montgomery, Lucille Ly-
on, Lora Brown, Ann Culver, and
Ella Bruce.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stubble-
field were McGregor visitors last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKelvy
are moving back to their farm
near Oglesby. Their home will
be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Powell.
than satisfactory for her if she
could get it.
After lunch we roamed around
taking pictures. The nice, clear,
cool, flowing water tempted us
almost into wading. One of the
members was attempting to climb
the bank of the creek when a rock
gave away, causing her to fall ir
the creek. Despite all the clear
water, she chose a mud-hole to
fall in. As a result of this, we
were compelled to come home at
2:30, otherwise we would have
spent the entire day. On the way
Bidden to this party and play-
ing in the games were the hostess ’
mother, Mrs. W. T. Lockwood,
and Mrs. J. G. Grayson, of Waco,
Mesdames Edgar Isbill, J. B.
Ford, Guy Anderson, Grady Is-
bill, Tom Freeman, C. L. Kuy-
kendall, A. L. Lee, Holly Haynes,
Y. C. Carlisle, Charles B. Hall,
J. H. Hooker, Joe Morehead, Geo.
England, Harry Warren, W. T.
Locke, Bevy Connally, John Free-
man, and Howard Hanover, also
Misses Lena Amsler, Helen Legg,
Willie Scruggs, Mollie Gulledge,
TSEKTHiELING
Stomach Troubles Relieved by
tfie Aid of Black-Draught.
Telling how he obtained relief
from very disagreeable symptoms
of stomach trouble, Mr. Charles T. ji
Wintz, of R. F. D. 4, Huntington, i!K
||j W. Va., made the following state-
1! meni:
fj “I began taking Black-Draught
1C about fifteen years ago. 1 would
;|| have gas on my stomach that just
Ji pressed and seemed to shorten my
[|| breath, and I would have all kinds
'% of feeling. My head would ache
f and I was in a very bad fix.
“I had tried remedies that didn’t
®! seem to do me any good. I saw
Si Black-Draught advertised and sent
I for.it.
| . “After taking a few doses, I knew
% J was helping me. It seemed to
|j break tip the gas, and the tight,
f bloated feeling disappeared, and I
■i! was Ike a new nan. \ would not
g be - without Black-Draught. lean
cat anything 1 want to. If I get
I dizziness in the head, Black-
Draught relieves it.”
j! . Sold everywhere; 25c, ' c-35a
foi&iSBRWW
W':'/ ON'; vV / .V pv-: . '
SERVICE
QUALITY
We Are Indeed Thankful
We can not allow this gladsome time to pass without
giving expression to the gratitude we feel for the patronage
accorded us, and while we are deeply grateful for the busi-
ness consideration shown us in the past, we could not forget
to solicit your good friendship and patronage in the future.
It has been our earnest and sincere aim to serve you
faithfully and you have met our efforts with a generous
measure of satisfactory patronage. And in closing, permit
us to wish each and every one of our friends and business
patrons
a mmmi thanksgiving pay
WM. CAMERON <S- CO., Inc.
“Builders of Happy Homes”
A 3
S I
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The McGregor Mirror. (McGregor, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 1925, newspaper, November 27, 1925; McGregor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth874299/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting McGinley Memorial Public Library.