Winnsboro Weekly News (Winnsboro, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 1925 Page: 4 of 8
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WINNSBOBO WEEKLY NEW THURSDAY NOV. M, IMS
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AMERICAN BUSINESS
KEEPS WORLD PEACEFU!
PRESIDENT SAYS
Speech Taken to Ue Giet of Coming
Menage to
Congress.
Now Torli. American InmincsH ha;
been responsible in a (rent nieamirt
for the peace of tho world, President
Coolldne told representatives of In
dustry and commerce at the 15711)
annual banquet of tho Chamber ol
Commerce of the State of New York
What the- American business mar
has done to stabillxe the world sin'
the war has marked a new epoch Ir
International relations, the President
declared. He appealed for a contlnn
aMon of this policy.
''No positive and consecutive ac
compllshment of the last five yetm
compares with the support whicl
America has contributed to th< fl
nanclal liability of the world," Mr
Coolldge said. "It clearly marks i
new epoch.
Before a great group of induBtrhi
lenders In the world's greatest com
merclal center, the President outline)
the policy which he hoped Americnr
business would follow. He spoke ol
the relation between business :ini
Ooyernment nn<l hn pointed out that
the policy of the Government en
tailed as little Interference as pos
Bible with business.
The President pointed with prld(
to the great strides which hn)l been
made In Industry and commerce ant
In the abolition of waste, declaring
It had been in no small part re
sponsible "for th rich reward In In
creasing comfort and living standardf
of the people." Along this same line
of conservation of resources and en
ergy lies the road of progress, h«
declared.
Declaring that the Interests ol
true business of the entire Nation
were now world-wide, Mr. Coolidg{
took up the matter of foreign loans
He advlesd that these loans be mndt
only If they were ui.ed to estnbllRli
Industry and support commero
abroad. >
"Rut when used In ways that an
not productive," he said, "like th*
maintenance of great military estab
llshments or to meet munlclpnl ex
pendltures which should either h<
eliminated by Oovernment economy
or supplied by taxation, they do not
appear to serv« a useful purpose and
should be discouraged."
The President then renewed with
vigor his plea for American adhe
rencn to the permanent court of In
ternatlonal justice. In regard tc
the world court he said:
"I can conceive of nothing w<
could do which Involves assuming sc
few obligations on our part, that
would be likely to pvtve of so much
value to the world. Beyond lit
practical effect, which might b<
somewhat small, it would have i
sentimental effect which would h<
tremendous. It would be public no
tice that the etiormouti Influence*
of our country were to t>< , ..at c.r
the side of enlightening processes o!
civilization. It would be the begin
ring of a new world spirit."
Apparently striking at schemes en
tailing Government subsidy, Air
Coolldge spoke disparagingly of Gov
ernment financing of business. This
was a reiteration of Ills recent de
nunclatlon of subsidy plans propose)
by tho shipping Interests which, ii
is known, expect to place such n
scheme before Congress this Inter
Coming as It did just a few weeks
before the convening of the new "or
gress the President's address was
taken. In a large measure, as a state
mcnt of the administration's policy
which Mr. Coolldge will outline In hli
message to Congress,
ONLY SOUGHT TO HELP
CLAIMS CAPTAIN FOLEY
denies Attempt to Sway Mrs. Lnns
downe—Rosendahl Is Heard.
Washington.—Statements made be
fore the Shenandoah naval court ol
Inquiry Mrs. Margaret Ross Lans
downe have been assailed twice be
fore that tribunal, first by ('apt. Pau
Foley, former Judge Advocate of th«
court, and again by Lieut. Com
mander E. C. Rosendahl, senior sur
vlvlng officer of the wrecked air
ship.
Capt. Foley entered emphatic de
nlals that he had sought to sway Mrs
I^ansdowne'a testimony before the
court, while Commander Kosendab
declared that Bny "inference" or "In
stnuation" that Lieut. Comtnandei
Zachary Lansdowne took the Shenan
doah out believing that weather con
dltlons would jeopardise her Hafetj
and that of the fo-.y-two mei or
board with him "approaches th«
height of absurdity and slanders th
dead."
Shoots at Target, Kills Farmer.
Paris, Texas.—Tom McClaln, t
farmer, 47 years old, was accident
ally killed by a bullet from a small
target rifle In the hands of Lestet
Henry, 21 years od, twenty mllei
northeaat of Paris, near Slate Shoals
Henry was shooting at a target and
polled the trigger just as McClaln
stepped around the corner wlthls
three feet of the mussle. The bullel
took effect In th* forehead and kitted
him Instantly. Justice qf the Pettct
D. W. DIM sen fceM tk* killing ws«
srcMental
THE STORE FOR MEN
MEN'S and BOYS'
S and|0V£RC0A!S
On Sale for Thanksgiving and the Coming Xmas Holidays at a Special
Reduction from
lO to 33s per cent Off
The popularity of CURLEE'S GUARANTEED SUITS and OVERCOATS for men and
young men is due to the superior workmanship, the splendid quality of fabrics and the
reasonable prices. We have a wide variety of styles and patterns to choose from--many
with two pairs of pants.
Men's Suits and Overcoats
$15 Men's and Young Men's Suits at $13.45
$15.95 Notene Grey & Brown O'coats 13.95
$19.75 Young Men's Native Grey and
London Lavendar Check Overcoats 17.75
$24.95 Suits and Overcoats . . . . 22.45
Jfiy $27.50 Curlee's 6121 Guaranteed Blue Serge 24.75
$27.50 Curlee's 6181 Guaranteed Brown Serge 24.75
$27.50 Curlee's 6103 Gu. rantecd Blue Pencil Stripes 24.75
g"r
W'
9f if
Boys' Suits and Overcoats
$10.95 Boys' Short & Long Pant Suits 9.85
$11.95 Boys' Long Pant Suits and Overcoats . . 10.75
$14.50 Boys' Long Pant Suits . . . 12.45
L
Men's Hats, Shirts, Ties, Wool and Silk Hose, Underwear, Dress and
Driving Gloves Specially Priced
"Ask Anyone
We Serve"
CO
Winnsboro
Texas
A Desirable Christmas (iife
Young folks here is a Chris-
mas t)resent for you. Place the
matter before your parents in
the right way. They will not re-
fuse you for it is the best pro-
position you ever made them.
It s the thing that will win your
indepe ldencc. Givi ij, you an in-
surance against poverty with
paid-up premium for life.
It is a scholarship in the Ty-
ler Commercial College at Ty-
ler Texas. America's largest
school of Bookkeeping, Banking
Business Administration and
Finance, Penmanship, Short
hand and Typewriting, Civil
Service, Cotton Classing. Tele-
graphy, Radio and Secretarial.
A scholarship in the school
will not only prepare you most
efficiently but will endeavor to
secure you a position. The cost
of a scholarship in a course ol
Bookkeeping is $75. Shorthand
and Typewriting is $75., board
and room is from $20 to $25
per month. The average time
for completing any of the cour-
ses is from three to five mon-
ths. Figure the cost of board
and tuition and you will be sur-
prised to find how Utile it will
cost you to obtain a cash pro-
ducing education.
It is a Christmas present that
you will always appreciate be-
< '.use yon \ ill never cease using
it at a profit. It is something
of every day use. It will make
you a more useful citizen. If
you or your parents have not
the cash to pay the course in
Mill, ask Tyler Commercial a-
bout their Student Loan Fund.
'I he old saying, "Where there's
a will there's way" is quite
true. Perhaps the management
of this paper can supply you
with a scholarship at a d:s-
count. Ask them for details.
One of the biggest things that
you can do from a standpoint
of business success is to secure
a training that will make you
independent for life. Convince
your parents that you are de-
termined to be a success.
Clip the coupon below and
send it for the large book, "Ach
ieving success in Business." It
will help you to deci«l> wv:ich
cciiire to take according t# vo r
t ;lenl. The book is fr.>«
l)ur:::g the Christina* holi-
days the students may receive
a ten days leave if they so de-
sire. Regular classes will be
conducted for those who wish
to stay.
We have no branch schools
anywhere. We lead others fol-
low. Tyler Commercial College.
Tyler, Texas.
Name
Address
It. J. Turner was in Mt. Plea-
sant Tuesday putting on Ready
-to-wear sale with the Model
Shop.
SIGNS YOU CAN BELIEVE IN
If your breath is bad and you
have spells of swimming in the
head, poor appetite, constipa-
tion and a general no-account
feeling, it is a sign your liver is
torpid. The one really dependa-
ble remedy for all disorders in
the liver, tomach and bowels
is Ilerbine. It acts powerfuUy on
the liver, strengthens digestion,
purifies the Iwjwels and restores
a j'n? of energy, vim
and cheerfulness. Price 60c. Sold
by The Rexall Drug Store.
Our new Christmas hats are
sure to please vou. Every lady
and misses will want a bright
new hat for the holidays. Spe-
cial prices Friday and Saturday.
The Enterprise.
Who Wants Fine Player Pia-
no at a Bargain
We have beautiful new
player with bench and collec-
tion of late rolls. Also a splen-
did rebuilt upright with nice
stool and scarf to match. We
will dispose of either of the
beautiful instruments at a bar-
gain and on reasonable
if desired.
Address at once Brook
fc Co., The Reliable
(louse, Dallas, Texas.
Boys' long and short
suits and o.vercoats on
W. C. Dodgen Co.
Best grade oating 17
cents at Gibson Bros.
1-2
Surprise Drug Store
Just opened on Market Street, back
of the M. & P. Bank. Some goods
have already arrived and other
are coming in daily. ..
My Stock is Fresh and Wi
Be Complete
You can depend on getting
class merchandise at my st
Come to see me.
W. H. CARTER
# 11 Mr
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Weir, Homer R. Winnsboro Weekly News (Winnsboro, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 1925, newspaper, November 26, 1925; Winnsboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth268402/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.