Winnsboro Weekly News (Winnsboro, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1925 Page: 2 of 8
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W1NNSB0R0 WEEKLY NEWS THURSDAY OCTO. 8. 1925
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SAM MARTIN JEWELER
Fine Repairing, Clock,
Optical Goods. A11 W,
/-M " (
Guaranteed
Visit Our New
Electrically Refrigerated
Fountain
A REVELATION IS IN STORE FOR YOU
Ice Cream served from our new "Liquid" MECHAN-
1COLD Soda Fountain is different.
It is never soft or grainy.
It is always perfect in texture and flavor.
Kept in uniform, perfect condition by
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION No Ice.
It not only improves the ice cream, but our ser-
vice also.
Ask to have its operation explained to you.
FOWLER'S
Do you Rely on
Faith or Facts
Why Guess at the quality or Blindly Believe in the
worth of tires?
When you get around to buy a tire, no matter wheth-
er price or quality is your first consideration, you can
make a safe, certain selection doing what the largest
single group of car owners in the world does.
DENT A FORD—LADIES REST ROOM
MILLER & DAVIS SERVICE STATION
WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW
Solving Your Building
Problem
It's a Big Task-Let Us Help You
JIf it is a new building or just remodeling or repair-
ing, we are at your service and ready to supply you
with anything you may need.
Lumber & Roofing Sashes & Doors
Lumber to meet any specifications can be obtained
here. We have the paint to finish the job, loo
Scroggin-Drummond
Lumber Co.
Shumate
CUTLERY
Made of Razor Steel-It Stays Sharp
For Sale by
GIST & SONS, Winnsboro
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
(Keener R. Isbell, Pastor)
ALL THE SOUTH SEND
YOUNG PEOPLE TO TYLER
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
We are now coming to the
close of our Conference year.
Next Sunday is the last Sunday
At the meeting of the Board of
Stewards Monday evening, we
found an optimist atmosphere
and a rial spirit of fellowship.
Everything indicates that we
will have a full report in every-
thing.
The pastor will occupy his
pulpit at both hours next Sun-
day. The theme for 11 a. m. is
"Two Plans for Life." at the
evening hour (7 o'clock) the1
theme will be, "What Winns-
>oro Needs Most." At this ser-
vice the pastor will r?ad his re-
port just as it will bo made at
the Annual Conference at Green
ville. If you desire to know
what our church is doing, co-.
me and hear this report.
We are glad to announce the I
reception into our church of
Brother and Sister George .Pul-
len and Brother J. H. Crain,
whose membership we should
have announced last week. We J
trust that they will each be a
blessing to us and that we in
return will be a blessing to
them.
The Junior League meets at
o'clock, the Intermediate lea-
gue at 6 o'clock. We are glad
to announce that Mrs. L. V.
Hightower is the new superin-
tendent of the lntei*mediate de-
partment. Sister 'Hightower is
experienced in dealing with
young peoples work and we are
indeed fortunate in securing her
services for the Intermediate
League.
A cordial welcome is extend-
ed to all.
Fifty thousand former stu-
dents of America's largest com
jNf-cial school are scalteied
ovej the world. Over four thuus
and enrollments annually. Ty-
ller Commercial College could
| not make this splendid show-
ing if it depended alone upon
its immediate territory as many
[schools do. They draw ittf stu-
dents from all over the south,
many of them travel a thousand
miles or more to secure the ad-
vantages of its superior courses
and to save both time and mon-
jey in getting their training.
Altho T. C. C. is essentially
a business school, it offers
many other courses in order
that young people may take
full advantages of the opportuni
'ties on every side of them. A-
imong the courses are Cotton
[Classing, Telegraphy, Radio,
Railroad Station work, Wes-
tern Union, Show Card writing,
Civil Service, etc. These courses
are not handled as a side-line.
Each of them occupy a depart-
ment all its own. Each is in
charge of competent inst.cctors
Each find ready employments
at excellent pay.
All of tlvese courses as well
as the purely Business Courses
Business Administration, Bank-
ing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand
and Typewriting, Penmanship,
Private Secretarial, General
Business and many others~-are
fully described in a big book
which you may have for the
asking. This book also tells you
the stories of hundreds of
young men who have found suc-
cesses l>eyond their dreams.
Clip the coupon below and
send for the splendid, helpful
inspirational booklet, "Achiev-
ing Success in Business." Read
it carefully when it arrives.
Choose the course m which you
are most interested and lay
your plans to join one of the
great classes at T. C. C.
Would you like to l>e in a
good position by January 1926?
You can :f you will enroll now
for one r mre T. C. Course*.
Even if you choose the longer
courses—the courses more sch-
ools would require a year to
twenty months—you wjll be rea
dy for a position in u short
time.
Don't postpone the day of
your success. Send for the big,
book now, It is free for the ask-
ing.
Tyler Commercial Collie
Tyler, Texas
Name
Address
CONST WETmJ
„ u<l B,
State Bank of Winruh* «
VS. J no. W. BdtaS™;'
tice Court, Precin/t' v i
Wood County, C" W
By virtue of an ex«*nn.
me directed in the above
tied cause, from the j„j
Court in and for Prtcinrtl
4, of Wood County in Uw> J
of Texas, dated the l.A
September, A. D. 1925*
numbered on the docket of
court, No. 1492, I have0<'
upon and will sell for ,
with out appraisement, at
vendue to the highest bjL
on the 16th day of Octotel
D. 1925, at Pine
County of Wood, beh<*
hours of 10 o'clock a. m.,
4 o clock p. m., the f0u
described property, viz:
U JW0XTbalrr lint COttM. M
bales No. 550 and No 4841
weighing 550 and 635 lbs
spectfully.
Said property being ,™
upon as the property of Jno 1
Bellomy to satisfy said (
tion issued out of said (
in favor of Merchants and 1
ters State Bank and 1
Jno. W. Bellomy for the
$202.50, and costs of suit .
J. C. Shields, Jr. Constable!
Precinct No. 6, Wood Co. Ta
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTKS
Theo. A. Binford, Pastor.
The sixty ninth annual ses-
sion of Rehoboth Association
was held with the Baptist]
Church of Saltiilo lagst week.;
It was a time ci' ^rUow-
ciospel pr-uehuSV Bd st-
rious attention -.<> the -Mster's
business. The W'ltntborff pas-
tor was elected Moderator, and
Bro. B. F. Vanderslice Was re- j
elected clerk. The meeting was
well attended, and everything
was harmonious. Things point
to a greater future for our
work in this section.
Several people have taken in-
terest in improving conditions
about the pastor's home and of-
fice. Different Vganizations of
the church are fostering the im
provments of the kitchen at the
pastorium. New cabinet work
has already been built in, new
paper is on the wall and a beau-
tiful supply of new paint on the
wood work. There is another i-
tem of imprivement greatly ap-
preciated by both pastor and
his wife, that will be mentioned-
when it is -a reality. The pastor
has received in his office the
gift of a great assistant pas-
tor in the form of a Rotospeed.
You will hear from it all along.
While the pastor lias been
j sick ever since Friday, lie filled
his pulpit Sunday. He apprecia-
tes all the good things said a-
bout that message. The subject
was a Well Balanced Prosperity,
using III John verse 2 as a
text. He also thanks Rio. O. J.
Robinson for supplying the pul
pit Sunday night, and the peo-
ple for their expressions of ap-
preciation for that message.
Before you see "Moses and
the Ten Commandments" next
week, hear the two messages by
the pastor Sunday. The above
wili be the service for the 11
o dock service, and "ModerM
Tendencies to Disregard the
Law," will be the subject at 7
p. m. Don't miss either of these
Let every member remember
the church school of Missions
that will lie held by our church
next week.
SUITS
SUITS
Young
Have You Bought Your Suit?
JcKaSSSSiWS PfetsaaSKSfi
mUVmg SSfffBRftSW
SSSS" tmrjiaas*
Tfcrf
QUININE TaMau
1 to wir «m "tow
JSBMfttoJSVss.
~ SBBKtta*
/
STOP THAT ITCHING
Sufferera from akin diaeaaen au h .<
Itch, Lczema, Tetter, Poison Oak Rin
flndT'r'f /°rP* ®rSor«on Children may
STAR REMEHY "fu °«f a J*rof
si AKRbMEDY or their money will ha
refunded. The Ant application rcli«v«a
th*t terrible Itchin® Will^^EE
clothing wd baa a puLaat^dor
JOHN 1). FOWLKR
SHIRTS
Z Hffi.
Winnsboro. Priced at $1.25 to 4.96
OXFORDS
Our new box toed Oxfords have arrived. Manv of
our customers were dissapointed because we had run
low on these shoes, but they an here now IndawSt
your inspection. Price $4.75 to $6.45
Mullinax & Weatherby
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Weir, Homer R. Winnsboro Weekly News (Winnsboro, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1925, newspaper, October 8, 1925; Winnsboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth268395/m1/2/: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.