The Savoy Star. (Savoy, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, February 23, 1912 Page: 6 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 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:
T
vl
FJOfWWONAL
A
CAJLDt.
C. B. CARTER, H. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND ^JJRGKON.
Qffloe at !»*»’• Drag Store.
lence. first houae north of the
ptiat church. Phone at office
residence- CsHs promptly an-
;s*«red 4ay or night.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
n ■*
(All announcements under this
head, unless otherwise specified,
are subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.)
■I
\l ' 4
D -
f
■ X. A. UclCAHOtf
NOTARY PUBLIC
FTBE, CYCLONE AND WIND
■ ‘ f tKSrfllANCB,
Office at Residence
Savoy, : : Texas.
Savoy,
T. E. iBTEEBEEET
NOTARY PUBLIC
i; >■ J
In Star Office
* I : Tbsas.
DAN S’WSSNX'Y ■
NOTARY PUBLIC
qffice in First State Bank
Savoy, :
Texas.
—€>—(s>—®—®—s>—®—cs>—
V?ffffffffTfffTTYTT*V"V¥tj
| t*cai Hfwi.
VAAAAAAAA aaaaaaaa
RLM GKOVTT NEWS.
We are still having fine weather
and I think most of the farmers
^ ,
would like a little rain now.
Miss Leita Floyd gave a singing
I
For Sheriff—
W B LEEMAN
For County Attorney—
S F LESLIE
For County Clerk—
JNO. T FITZGERALD
For Tax Assessor—
ARTHUR P STEPHENS
W B VAUGHN
C W (Will) KINKEAD
For Taijt Collector—
‘ A J CRITTENDEN
J I (Joe) NOAH
T J (Tom) KINKADE
T J (Tom) CQX
room this year. I have been laid
off with rheumatism two weeks;
unable to walk part of the time.
Only one neighbor, Mrs. N:ce-
warner, has been to see me. $0
last Friday night in honor of Miss | lopel>. 1 ara ,cmpted to go back
Carrie Dixon of Childress. The ,n Kcntuckv. if it were not for!
singing was syeil at tended and all
Fpr Commissioner Pre. No. 2.—
SCOTT BROWN
Albert Selqte and wife visited in
p>UinsyiUe and Denison this week.
* For Sale:- Work mule five years
<^d. §ee p. M. Collar. • \i
John Inzer is spending the week
with his par^pts here.
;_' i
It will pay you tq see Truett’s
furniture af Whitewrighf.
A few tons of prairie hay for
»ale. See Com Pierce.
How to cure fi colcj is a question
in which many are interested just
now. Chamberlain's Cough Rem-
edy has won its greqt reputation
and immense* sale by its remarka-
ble cure of colds. It can always
be depended upon. For sale by all
dealer.
seemed to enjoy themselves.
Jim Ryon and wife spent Sun-
! day with Mr. Jones near Ely.
Tom Hicks called on bTis cousin
Ottie Hicks Sunday afternoon.
C. F. Holland, wife and children
and Rash Burnett and wife spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Burnett near Trentop.
t - ; * \ v
K O. Reed and wife visited El-
mer Raker and wife Sunday
Misses Gorgia and Albia Brad-
shaw called on Miss Ruby Pierce
Saturday nighi.
Joe Hicks and wife spent Sun-
day with Jeff Humphries and wife.
Herbert Durrett called on Miss
May Cleveland Sunday.
Miss Lilian Ooten called on
Mrs. Mollie Humphries Saturday.
Lillie Holland, Carrie Reed,
Jessie Baker, Mollie Humphries,
Mo^ie Baker and Mr. Joe Hum-
phries visited the school Friday
afternoon and heard the children
recite. Some of them were small
but recited some nice pieces for us,
and we called our evening well
spent listening to them.
SUNFLOWER.
Mi- SuU Gilliam is a gnest of
^ *“$■ **“• Alb*rt Motf-
D. T- McMahon ha* plenty of
seed corn. ' Witf have feed coin
(his week.
Westake orders for Ladies’ Tai-
lor Made Suits and' Skirts.
" ~ 1 I*. H. Arterberry.
Mrs. Myrtle Taylor has been
*. visiting her sister, l^rs. Noda
frown of Ector.
Mrs. Mary Rogers of Sherman was
here this w«e£ to see her parents,
4. H. Large and wife.
When her chpd is i# danger a
woman wili risk her life to protect
it. No great *<$ of heroism or risk
of life is necessary to protect a child
from croup. Give QhamberIain’s
(pough Remedy and all danger is
. avoided. For sale by all dealers.
Eyery new yeat; brings some-
thing new in Rhptograpbs to the
man who keeps abreast of the
the new
I P
They
it is
times. Ntjpsr,
"Linen Finish” in Sepia,
are expensive, of course, but
wonderfully sof£* and pleasing in
tone. Ask to see them when
• ; : • .» 1 .
arc in.
1 FOSTER—PHOTO—BONHAM
Grandma Hampton is spending
a ^hile with her daughter, Mrs.
Harper.
All kind of feed stuff, Chops,
Bran, Shorts, Cotton Seed Meal,
Mehulls, Hay, Etc., etc*» at
J. W. Bell & Co’s
We ^re requested to announce
that Hon. Sam Rayburn will speak
in Savoy, Satnrday March 2, at
2:8^0 p. tq. He desires to have a
lage hearing.
FfPR^ SALE. ’
I have full blood Barred Ply
mouth Rock eggs for sale. As^
good as the best for 75c for 16.
Phone 72. Mrs. T. J. Liggett
Whit^wright, Texas
Cotton $eed meal sprinkled over
cotton seed hulls is the best winter
feed tor your milk cows. I have
plenty of fresh stock on hands.
Jjee Ed Buford.
Have you seen Truett’s big
furniture store at Whitewright?
We have been asked to announce
that Prof. Jackson will fill the
pulpit at the Methodist church
Sunday morning. We feel sure
he will say something interesting,
and would appreciate an attentive
audience, r
Mrs. <J>. W. Squires is visiting
the family of Claud Hodge in Bon-
ham. Four of his children are re-
ported down with f,yer.
75x100 feet covered by furniture
rauties at W. T. at Truett’s
Whitewright, Texas.
B. Y- P, V. PROGRAM.
For Sunday, Febuary 25, 1912
TOPIC:
"Missionary Meeting—Jayan.”
Lea.terer, Mrs. P. Q. Rythveu
Scripture reading: Prayer.
I. "Our Mission in Japan."
? j»
FAIRYIEW DOTS-
are having some fine farm-
ing weather and farmers are cer-
tainly using the time.
Mrs. Alice Olive and children
have returned to their home in
Hope, Ark. Her father, Rev.
Reaves accompanied them home.
Alex Cope and wife made a trip
to Denison Monday.
H. H. Parks and son Ray of
Clinton, Missouri, have been visit-
ing his brothers. J. M. and W. P.
Parks of this community the past
week.
The prayermeeting was well at-
tended Sunday night with Bro.
Lige Ramey as leader.
Alvin Cope made a quick trip to
Sherman Sunday.
There will be preaching at this
place Saturday night, Sunday and
Sunday night by Bro. Bush of
Oklahoma.
W.wik^Pjirks, wife and daughter
Donna were visitors at Z. T. Ev-
ans’ Sunday, and also Mrs, Bob
and Mrs. Susie Parks were callers
i^iere in the afternoon.
Miss Goldie McMillin, who is
teaching at this place, spent Sun-
day with homefolks near Bells.
Clyde Parks of Denison has been
visiting here this week.
Y Best wishes ft> the Star.
GRACE
.
RAVENNA NEWS.
Some of our citizens have been
gardening and planting shade trees
Mrs. John Owens, who has been
quite sick for some time, is not
improving.
Mr. Wattie Yerion is recovering
from a long illness.
Miss Ethel dark visited home-
folks in Leonard Sunday. Miss
Judson went with her as her guest.
Miss Vera Agnew gave a Valen-
tine party in honor of the senior
class of the high school. The
claat> has the distinction of being
composed of four young men.
Last year's class consisted of four
| young ladies.
j Th^re will be a play given by
Wanted—To buy
livery horses. Call on
$avoy, Texas.
six or eight
Ira West,
—W. L. Teague j
II. "Educational Work in Japan."
—Miss Cate Deatherage.
III. "Literary Work."
—W. T. Bibby.
iy. Closing services.
Miss Ella Johnson, Pres.
}£iss Eva Johnson, Secy.
the high school pupils and teachers
Friday
at t’4e school auditorium
night, Feb. 23.
Mrs. R. H. Latiimore of Paris,
visited her cousin, Mrs. Palmore,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Twyman returned
Thursday,from a visit to the lady's
mother, Mrs. Gill of Greenville.
Mrs. J. C. Barnett and daughter
Mi'.s Mary of Bonham, spent
to Kentucky. If it were not
the kind letters and cards J get
nearly every day, life would be a
t
burden.
Everybody busy but me and I
would be busy, hindering others
if nothing eisp, if I. could walk
arpupd.
Every map I know of buf two,
has sown some oafs and some have
sown large crops. Altogether, I
think there has been more oats
sown than for several years past.
The wheat crop, I am told, is the
largest for several years and it
looks very promising.
Gardens are being planted and I
heard yesterday that one man had
planted corn. I have ridden out
in my buggy a few times and I
notice nearly all the corp and cot-
ton land is broken, ready for plant-
ing.
Everything looks lovely this
morning and Rome’s aquatic savior
honks at a lofty altitude—as the
vulgar say—"The goose hangs
high.’;
We peed a little more rain than
we are getting. This reminds me
of an old negro in slave time xvho,
on one occasion, saved his master’s
life and was told that lie should
have three wishes grantee as long
as he lived. ‘‘Well den,’’ grinned
Ned with ivory show, "since mas- ^
sa’ pleas’ to hab it so, piy first ••
shall be as much good ole peach
brandy sail, as dis here darkey and
his wife can jubicate in all der life.
’De next, Virginia weed enough
for me to smoke and her to snuff
’till life’s last mile stone shall be
passed.’’ It shall be so Ned, now
the last. "The last, hem, gorry,
let me see what shall it in particu-
lar be. Oh! now I hab him, tee,
hah, hah, a little more peach
brandy sah." I don’t know that
we need anything in ^be way of
weather except a little more rain.
I believe health around here is
very good generally. Mr. Ed
Pierce had to call in a doctor last
week but is u^i and out now, tho
not entirely well.
Sunday school keeps up very
well and the Sunday prayer meet-
ings are reported very interesting.
Several have professed religion at
these meetings recently. I believe
it is easier to convert some of our
sinners than it is to keep them con
verted. I believe, however, that
4-
this is one of the most moral com-
munities I know of.
The school here, conduced by
Miss Henrietta Ewing, is giving
enire satisfaction and keeping up
better than any we have ever had.
Miss Ewing in one of my Kentucky
girls that I am proud of. The
Kentucky girls are all my nieces,
no matter where they come from.
I went over to Long Branch,
Sunday, to hear Bro. Reaves, but
he was called to Arkansas the day
before. We haft! a g£od attendance
and a good meeting anyhow. I
took dinner with sister Cox, and
had a good dinner like I always
get around Long Branch. If the
whole world were as good as the
people around there, what a hap-
py world it would be.
I am sorry your correspondents'
have all dropi>ed out. The <5tar
without any letters in it looks as
lonesome as I feel. Somebody else
had better write, or I may qpit
too. I don’t want to be entirely
alone everywhere.
GRAY BEARD.
TEXAS TRACTION Co.
DEHiSGK-SHEBMAH-DALLAS IfiTERURBAN
HEW FAST
mm service
BETWEEN
MCKINNEY-
DALLAS
Leaves Sherman 7: a m.. 11: a-m, 1: e.m. and fi: f.x.
DENISON
SHERMAN
2 HOOFiS-SHERlMR TO DALLAS-^ HOURS
Regular local cars leave Sherman for Dallas and inter-
mediate points hourly from G; a.m. to 5: p.m., inclusive
and 7: p.m. and 9: p m. Cars leaving Sherman at 6:
p. m. and 11: p.m., stop at McKinney.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADBRESS ANY AGENT OR
M. R, FEWELL,
A.G.P.A., DENISOil,
JAS, P. GRIFF!,
6.P.A., DALUS.
Boisd’Arc!
I have a limited amount of Boisd’Arc for sale in
the fallowing cuts: Telephone poles from 14 to 20ft.
long; Shed posts, the length you want; Fence posts,
both round and split; Tank blocks; House block®,
all sizes, and wood, pole lengthy in Hackborry and
Elm, both green and dead. I have just whqt you
want if you see me in the next few days.
T. E. Arterberry,
In Star Office.
WINDMILL
Last week we put up a Windmill and Tank
for a gentleman pear Savoy, put a Bath fub
up stairs in his house and by the time the water
was a foot deep in his tank it was flowing into *
his bath tub. With a little effort'yon can
have water piped right into your kitchen and it
will save your wife a thousand steps a month.
Have a tank put up, Catch the water and run
it into your house an^ make it convenient for
yourself and family. Before buying anything
in this*tine see me, I sell it to you cheaper
than you can buy it elsewhere.
W. C. McLemore
Savoy, Toxas.
i
W. F. SUDDATH.
Howard Purnxll.
Tonsorial Artists.
First Class Barber Work at AH Times.
We are now' located in our new quarters and invite
You to give us your patronage. We
Guarantee our work in
every particular.
Suddath & Purnell
Savoy, Texas.
Mrs. Bob McMahon and little
Sedantary habits, lack of 01,t- |
door exercise, insufficient masti-1
cation of food, constipation, a tor
pid liver, worry and anxiety, art
tire most common causes of stem
daughter,
week.
visited Mrs. Burnell this
I
l^es Ada Todd returned from
typnham Monday and was accom
panted by her sister
make her home with
** * ~ r.'E ’ A . .. . W
who wrff
Mrs. J. W.
A piece of Hanuel dampened
with Chamberlain’s Liniment and
bouud on to th£ affected parts is!
superior to any plaster. W h e n t
troubled with lame back or pains 1
in the side or chest give it a trial
and you are certain to he more
than pleased with the prompt re-
lief which it affords. For sale by
all. dealers.
i ach troubles. Correct your habits
I hmsd~i> uig.it with Mr.,. W alter j a,Kj take Chamberlain’s Stomach
Johnson. - j and Liver Tablets and you will soon
I he ladies of the Home Mission ije v>vp atrain. Sold by all dealers.
Society Aill meet Wednesday in
See Mrs. Hannah Ward on route
2 for home woven carpets.
! Send Us Your Name
Plenty of meal and hulls on
hands. Ed Buford.
social session at the home of Mrs.
j J. W. Palmore.
EDNA EARLE.
ASH GROVR HAPPENINGS.
This morning is the first time I
have failed to kindle a fire in my
3-room house, hall, two
over one acre of ground.
i No. 7.
jxnches,
good lien house, never failing well
of water. Close in. House
iy covered. $200. will buy til
place if you see me at once. 1
T. E. Arterberry.
new-
TYTE have a good money-
^ making proposition
and want to tell you about
it. Write to-day for par-
ticul - rs. Address
BuckW* “Full of LV Northern
Pt-iiKn-t 1 Seeds have a icp^Ution of
sin t i-ss; setrd growing behind them.
jjlAlit the bus*.
Seasonable Specialties:—
BBAN8
Earliest Red Yaientise
Refugee—Extra Early
Vew 'String! ss C teen pod
TO Grow*
tea
NEW IDEA
630 Broadway
PUBLISHING CO.
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Ward well's Imp. Kidney Wax ----
r>avis New White Wax . . M-7S MW
« fume's Rust Fryol Wax . $4.50 Bushel
PEAS
Fx'.ra Early Alaska . .
New Early Gradua . . .
HorsforrVs Market Garden
Buck bee’s Lightning fcxpreaa „
Lettuce. Radish. Teite and a hdl Hm •*.
Secis. Plants and Bulba at lowest growing pricak
Send for complete catalogue or submit a uSt «£
your requirements and win quote prices.
Buv direct from the grower—Save Money.
Write today. Mention this paper.
H. W. BUCKBEE
—i U& Buck.bet St.. KecitaN Seed Pans*. iKtfcrSj^
t - r •
- *
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.
Arterberry, T. E. The Savoy Star. (Savoy, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, February 23, 1912, newspaper, February 23, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth913493/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.