Drasco Community News Update
The Women's Missionary Society met with a nice program on Monday. E W Patterson attended the Baptist Worker's meeting in Ballinger and visited daughter Mrs Boyce Gregory in Plainview. Mrs Felton Crow and children left for a new home near Littlefield Homer with Bibb. Mrs Berry Baker and daughter Francis of Caps Texas visited her parents. Miss Eura Bibb of Winters came to Drasco this week but is sick. A number attended a Winters play Friday. Mr and Mrs James Mitchell hosted the young people Friday. Mrs Will Parks of Pumphrey visited brother E D Belew. L C Bibb J A Horn Bob Seay Houston Puckett were in Winters. Mrs J A Horn received news of sister Mrs Adda Hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women’s Missionary Society of the Baptist Church
E. W. Patterson
Baptist Worker's
Ballinger
Boyce Gregory
Plainview
Felton Crow
Odell and
Regna
Littlefield
Homer
Bibb
Crow
L. C. Bibb
Eura Bibb
Winters
Drasco
Eura
James Mitchell
Laurie Lee
Bluff Creek
Will Parks
Pumphrey
E. D. Belew
J. A. Horn
Bob Seay
Houston& Puckett
Winte
Adda Hurt
For Sale Classifieds Listing Corner Lot And Oats
Classified ads note a good corner lot suitable for a home site with a contact named C. L. Logan. Also offering choice Texas Red Seed Oats at a farm three miles north of Winters via A. W. Jordan. Three Percheron work horses and one young male offered through Powell at People's Cafe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. L. Logan
Texas
Winters
A. W. Jordan
Powell
People’s Cafe
Kilpatrick Chevrolet Dealer Attends State Convention
E. B. Kilpatrick of Kilpatrick Motor Co. left Friday for Dallas to attend a statewide Chevrolet dealers convention. The gathering will feature new Chevrolet sedans and addresses by numerous Chevrolet Company officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chevrolet
E. B. Kilpatrick
Kilpatrick Motorco
Dallas
Winters youth joins Tribe of Lone Scouts by radio
L. S. Adams of Winters is enrolled as a member of the WLS Tribe of Lone Scouts. Meetings are held every Wednesday from 7:00 to 7:30 PM and broadcast from station WLS Chicago. The farmer organization features USDA speakers in its programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. S. Adams
Winters
WLS Tribe of Lone Scouts
WLS Chicago
Tribe of Lone Scouts
United States
Local News Briefs From Area Churches and Visitors
The clergyman Rev. Preston Braxton filled his Meth odist church appointment after two parishioners suffered bone injuries and Mrs. Horn remained ill. Nelson Crow, a young licensed preacher, spoke Sunday. Miss Lula Smith, a McMurray College student, stayed with relatives at Drasco. J. C. Belew of Lamesa visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navasota
Merkel Man Buys Sykes Variety Store
J. W. Schindler of Merkel has purchased the Sykes Variety Store and merged the two stock. He will offer a full and complete line of variety goods and plans an important announcement next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Schindler
Merkel
Sykes
Schindler
Girl in the Limousine at Queen theater
The Queen presents The Girl in the Limousine at two showings February 16 and 17. A lighthearted farce follows a bashful youth who cannot declare his love and is led into a series of comic and thrilling mishaps culminating in a remarkable chase scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Theatre
Queen
OUR LABORS IN 1925 PROMISE PRODUCTION AND PROSPERITY
A call to communal effort in the new year urges every resident to increase personal labor output for a stronger town. It emphasizes neighborly duty, mutual respect, and shared peace and happiness as the year unfolds.
Renewal Push Ahead of December Expiration
The Winters Enterprise urges subscribers with expirations this month to renew promptly. The editor promises a better, more satisfying paper in 1925 and asks readers to submit renewals without delay.
Camphor Eye Wash Sold At Owens Drug Store
An eye wash called La voptik eye wash combines camphor hydras tis and hazel and is advertised to ease sore weak or strained eyes. Owens Drug Store offers the product. the Enterprise yearly subscription costs $1.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owens Drug Store
Not So Bad The Year 1925 for Congress
The 1925 outlook finds congress members, mainly lawyers, earning $7,500 a year plus private practice income. President Coolidge favors a shorter session and a longer recess, planning to adjourn after March 4 and return in December 1925. Congressmen would average about $250 a month for three months of work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Coolidge
Washington
U S aid essential to world peace says President Coolidge
President Coolidge argues that American aid remains vital to global stability and peace in a public address. He urges continued economic and diplomatic support amid rising international tension and calls for bipartisan backing of foreign assistance programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Coolidge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cleveland & Son
A. P. Jordan
Jordan
Oma Robertson
J. L. Reed
San Angelo
P. O. Box
G. E. Seagler
Moro Mountain
H. R. Roberts
Bradshaw
Robstown
Davidson Gin
Enterprise Office
C. B. Rogers
Crews Road
City Drug Company
Edison
Phonograph
Werner
White
Hoosier
Merkel Man Buy
THE
Sykes Variety Store
Larry Seman
F. J. Brophy
Winters State Bank
Agency
Remington Portable Typewriter Cash of Terms
Earth
Sara
West Virginia
Cardus
Huntington
W. Va
Cardui
Enterprise
Bill Patton
Jack Perrin
Travellin’ Fast
Larry Lemon
Colleen Moore
Flaming Youth
Winters Oil Mill