Winnsboro Weekly News (Winnsboro, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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gf ry
:1922
A year of health
A year of prosperity
A year of happiness
J hats our New Year's wish for you.
I. J. KENDRICK
WINNSBORO WEEKLY NEWg JANtTARY 6,192^
60S
ANNOUNCEMENTS
isolufions
^ ■ '
i Court judges 10.00 ^ . fivMlZLtll J.
Act Judges 10.00 fmr>
rict Attorneys ...... 10.00 L J)'<
nty Officers 5.00 /-U/Oiin y M \
BEST WISHES
rlhis greeting that we send you
Is just a New Year's rhyme,
But it bears our kindest wishes
For you at New Year's time.
W. W. Butler
.*•
<$Nfr ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
—T ^ * • Y^in,
V Fo
The following prioea will ap-
ply to political announcements
in The News for 1922. Cash in
advance.
Congress $15.0*1
State Senator 10.00
Representative ..." 10.00
Civil
Dist
District
County
Commissioners —
Justice of the Peace
Constable —
Mayor
Marshal
Aldermen
N. B.—These prices do
include subscription to the pa-
per, and all notices subrequent.
to announcements will be. £har^-
ed for at the regular rates.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR—
ERNEST McCRARY
Cspjfrtfht, lit!
KM
FOR COUNTY CLERK-
HALL BENTON
0
TREE TALK
Still selling trees. Will make
spring orders to arrive Febru-
ary 1st, 1922. Trees, shrubs,
hedge, flowers, etc. I also sell
Sturk Bros, garden and field
seeds. Corn, peas, beans, canta-
loupe and all other kind of seed.
See me for prices at H.E.Seay's
store next to Amusu Theatre.
Am agen for Stark Bros., the
oldest and best nursery in the
world.
J. W. Mattox
0
r
Ring Out,
Wild Bells
fliiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiHiinii
ING out, wild bolls, It ko
wild ikjr,
The ll)ril| cloud, tko
frosty light)
The year lit dyia| It tke
night)
Ring out, wild bolls, and lot hint die.
11
't nii.aTie's' for
A good year! A very good
year—and you helped us make it so!
We thank you, and extend to you
and yours the compliments of the
season.
I
t
X
T
T
X
f
I
1
Ring out the old, ring i:
Ring, h>j2ftiJ>^7crMi the no«i
"\>''73«r it going, lot him go|
out the fait*, ring in the if**. all," suld daddy.
^ 'i knOv* It," siild Nancy, smiling
11
*>*
E. H. Jones & Son Garage
♦>
i ■ '1*
8
rati
Here's a Happy New Year's to you—
and 364 other days after it, just as happy,
brimming over with prosperity
We couldn't wish you more!
Chas. Robinson
Only Cleaning Plan in Wood County
out the grief that taps the hIm,
For those that here we tee ae
more;
Ring out the feud of rich and
poor)
Ring in redren to ali mankind.
Ring out a tlowly dying caute,
And ancient formt of party itrifti
Ring in the nobler modet of life,
With tweeter mannert, purer lawt.
Ring out falte pride in pines and
blood,
The civic •lander and the spilt;
Ring in the love of truth and
right,
Ring in the common lev* of good.
Ring out old thapat of foul diitate,
Ring out the narrowing lu«t of
gold;
Ring out the thoutaod wart of
old,
Ring in tho thoutand yoart of peaco.
—Alfred I,ord Tennyson,
W. l«rn N wt|> p*r Union
,, wliut about some good
resolutions for the coudttli
year?" asked daddy.
"I have one or two*-that
In I have made one or two
which I think are good
ones," suld Nancy.
"So have I," said Nick.
Let's hear them," said
daddy, and he willed back In Ids,
chair.
"Nancy first," said Nick.
"All right," agreed daddy.
"In tlie first place." said Nancy, "1
have made a resolution to (jet up when
I am called In the morning and not
make mother or you try to wake me
so that you get all tired out. 1 net ^
lacy In the mornliiK. so la/.y, and I
think I cannot possibly get nlong with-
•ut another little nap.
"It Isn't that I haven't slept enough,
or that 1 want to be late to school,
for I don't. I love school. It'* lots
of fun and I like even the work, for
I think It I* very Interesting. I!ut
there la something else about my
resolution."
"What Is that?" asked daddy.
"I know perfectly welf that I <in
go buck to sleep for n little wlilb
that some one will see ilmt 1 r
pel up In time though It often ui< :it
that mother has to hurry the !>
or that Nick has to get my books
ready.
"I have known that someone would
get me up and look after the things I
hadn't time to do, so 1 have grown
■elfish about It. That's all. That m
resolution number one."
Nick smiled, for he knew how often
he had gotten Nancy's books ready.
Not that he minded, but still he;
thought It was fine of Nancy to try
to do something which would lie hard
for her to do. lie knew that she j
loved a "few extra moments" in w hich
to sleep.
"And my second resolution," sai<!,
Nancy, "Is to save half of
penny 1 get and—"
"That would do,"
laughed JjLWfc" "Would you -llv «t-
trtfr"f!Fhnles In half really?" he .nlded
after .a moment.
"No, don't laugh at me," said Nancy.
"We aren't really laughing at
May PROSPERITY be Youts)
Here's prosperity and with It health and
happiness I r ~
Here's the esteem of your fellow men
with the fulfillment of your moat cherished
desire* All through 1922.
DENNY DRUG CO.
A!?'
K r
I
to1
Vl V!& ^
SBttEIw
May 1922 bring you much that will please
you, little to vex you, plenty of new friends, a
wealth of assurances of loyalty from older ones
and a realization that this is a good old world
after all.
We are now located in our new building
next door to J. F. Turner. Don't forget our new
location.
THE RACKET STORE
' I.oms Si I KED
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
you ;
"Well, I mean, as Nick knows quite ;EE
well, only he la such a tease, that 35
whenever I get some mone\ I mil ——
MOLASSES FOAM.
Thin Ik the very chenites. candy.
Boll equal purls (say. one cup each)
of sugar and good molasses together
until the mixture liecomes brittle when
tested In Ice water, and then put Into
this (first) lemon flavoring (Just a
few drops) and a level teaspoouful of
carbonate of soda—old-fashioned bak-
ing soda. Stir very briskly and be
prepared, for the candy foams np
over twice Uie quantity It was before
the soda was added, hence the neeetf-
slty for making It In a big pan and of
having your buttered tins at hand to
pour It In Instantly when it |H
thoroughly "risen." This candy must
never be exposed to sudden cold while
cooling.
NO WONDER
Dorothy—Oh, fathor, why hava y,
buttoned your coat way Up aroi
your chin?
Father—to as t« hide this tie ylur
.{enew Your Subscription to The News ."wS"""""" ™
t
Ufi
ll
"All Right," Agreed Daddy."
•ave half of It, If I only get one
penny at a time I will save the first
penny I get and the second one will
be for myself."
"What are you going to save for,
Nancy?' asked Nick. "I)o you expect
to be a | enn.v millionaire?"
"What In the world Is that?" asked
Nancy.
"I thought perhaps you were try
Ing to save a million pennies Instead
of a million dollars so you would be
a millionaire «f pennies."
Nancy and daddy laughed, nut Nick
said;
"Go on, Sis, I want to hear."
"I'm going to put my pennies In a
bank and when the summer conies I'm
going to give I hem to some farm for
city children. Daddy gave to one
last year for both of us. But I'm
going to try to do iny own share fids
year. We have a country home but
there are lots of children In the city
who can't have the country unless
aomeono helps to pay their expenses."
"Great!" said Nick. "That's the right
Idea. Well, my resolutions don't sound
so fine beside yours. But here is one-
I've been thinking that sometimes =E
there are children In the hospital here S
and thnt- It would be nice If once a S
week we went to see them and showed S
them our story books, and took them I S
some of our toys, played games with ! S
them--quiet games like Jack Stittws ==
*P.r!nK,,mo ,vr ro«>d take any =■
of some i
Here's to J921—the year th. t ^'!
And here's to 1922, the year that dawning! a
health!
May the New Year hold for you Health,
Pleasure, Prosperity—to the full—and we know
that then yours will indeed be
"A HAPPY NEW YEAR"
W. C. Dodgen Co.
sick children we kvew
(lowers, for It must oe awfully haM*to ^
Ne sick In ... spring. And at Knater =
HUH* WA f'fitihl ■! aft ' ™ "
be sick In t ... Spring.
'"ke lhem I
MAY THE YEAR 1922
BRING YOU UNTOLD
HAPPINESS AND SUC-
CESS IS THE SINCERE
WISH OF
Wade Weatherby
.x
. I ve planned „ snvp „,Mno of
-rpennies f„r the bunnies and sometime,
H""!?" ,mU w* fight take tlte
slck, children And 1-ve „|*0
^s. l.it|„n never .rase anyone or
nnythlng smaller than mvself for
that a menn."
Daddy smiled and said, "Two reso
lutlons to be kept are better than
i NeTJwl«m ,""0tt,n th# " >•
THE TAILOR
re
I
Mra .Alexnnder, Misses Mag-
gie Smart, l<everne Powers and
l''lla Uohhins and Grogan Shoe-
rnnker of Quitman assisted in
the musical program at the Bap
tist church Sunday night.
The Edleweiss Club ^
tertained by Mrs. Gordon
Wednesday in a music
social session. Next
will be with Mrs. J. R-
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Weir, Homer R. Winnsboro Weekly News (Winnsboro, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1922, newspaper, January 6, 1922; Winnsboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth268203/m1/4/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.