Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Winston County Journal from Louisville, Mississippi • 4

Location:
Louisville, Mississippi
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WINSTON COUNTY JOURNAL Puff your way into the Copyright 111 bf LrSk a. t. Remold Tob.i c. Q-1 joys of Prince Albert! LESPEDEZA. One of the products which is fast coming into notice in this section of the State since the boll weevil has about put the cotton crop out of business, is the lespedeza clover.

It grows spontaneous all over this county, and with a little atttention, almost equals alfalfa as a hay. Mr. Ricks of the A. M. College FORTNIGHTLY CLUB.

The home of Mrs. J. L. McCracken was that in which the Fortnightly Club was entertained on February 10th. Mrs.

McCracken received her guests and invited them to the dining room where Miss Jennie Newsdm dispensed delicious punch from a bowl surrounded by the season's choicest flowers. Mrs. Stubblefield gave a sketch of Irvin RusselP, Mrs. Parkes a sketch of Thos. Nelson Page- Miss Magee gave a reading by Page, "Mars Chau," which was true to life and very much enjoyed by all present.

Mrs. Jordan gave a very interesting sketch of the life of Joel Chandler Harris. Mrs. Gully read "Old Mr. Go ahead, quick as you lay in a stock of the national joy smoke! Fire up a pipe or a makin's cigarette as though you never did know what tobacco bite and parch meant! For Prince Albert is freed frcm bite and parch by a patented process controlled exclusively by us.

can smoke it without a comeback of any kind because P. A. is real tobacco delight. '15 mem- j0m if the national joy smoke will do for you what it has done for thousands of men, not only in the i States but all over the world! It will give you a correct idea of what a pipe smoke or a home-rolled cigarette should be. Get this Prince Albert ripe peace end makin's-peace message.

you men who have retired" from pipe and cigarette who have never known its solace 1 Because you have -PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING WILL C. IIIG1IT, Editor and Prop. Subscription: 1 jear 6 mo. 50c OfHce in Journal Buildim? side Court Square. Entered at the r-nstofflee at Louisville, for transmission throiieh the mails as matter of (or second class.

MEMBER Mississippi Pbess Association ADVERTISING RATES. Local advertising 5 cents per line each inner-lion. Obiturariee. Resolutions of Respect, and Cards of Thanks, 150 words free, and one cent per word for all over 150 words. Count the words and let money accompany article for excess, otherwise cannot publish article.

LOUISVILLE, MCli. 3, 1916. CAUTION! With a shortage of ships to jnove our cotton to foreign shores; with no indication of the end of the war; with the Nation stirred over preparedness for eventualities; with the buying power of the entire world gradually lessening day by day, it becomes our duty to issue this formal warning as the time of planting cotton is at hand. Let everyone encourage the farmer to be on the safe side by raising plenty of feed and food for the community as well as for himself, his family, and his live stock. (A calf, a pig, chickens, and a garden often means the difference between want and money ahead.) Economical and safe livincr for all as well as safe must be the jle if prosperity is to abide with -us.

Six cent cotton this fall would spell disaster in the cotton States. Low price follows over-supply as certainly as the night the day. High prices and prosperity over the South this year prove what voluntary reduction cf cotton acreage Arty market increase in aevea.r' over jast year is yAw to in S'-thcrn. eeron producers, merchants, and P.nd will -i: J.rr'y hf'cet nil allied business and professions. CONFERENCE OF.

COTTON STATES ANKERS. A SPLENDID LAW. One of, if not the best, humanity laws we have yet heard of is the "old age law" of Sweden, and we are indeed glad to know that some of the good women of the United States are endeavoring to institute it in America. One of the deplorable, and very common conditions in this country is want and misery suffered by old and decrepit jpeople who unfortunately fail to set aside something to live upon in old age. The law works fine in Sweden, and is simple.

When each child is bom the parents deposit with the old-age pension bureau what is equivalent in our money to $5, $10 or $15, or occasionally smaller or larger sum. This one! deposit is the whole thing that the parents or guardians do. The government tabulates the child, nd registers the amount, and the wheels of compound interest start on a 50-year run. No member of the child's family does anything more. the child has lived to be 50 years old the government officials estabish his or her identity, and begin to pay, in monthly installments, the pension for which that nativity sum was the nest egg.

The $5 payments draw a monthly stipend of $50, the $10 ones get $100 and the $15 ones receive $15o. No matter where the person may be living, whether in his native' land or in some other country, he draws his insurance pension every month of his life after he gets to be 00 years old. If our Congressmen would devote some of their time in making some Jaws like this instead of so much in trying to show our President what to do, no doubt the country would be better off. I sends us the following informa tion about lespedeza, and we suggest that our farmers read it carefully, and plant some of it this month. He says: "Plant lespedeza during the last week of February or the first of March, in order to secure the best results.

If a good seed bed is prepared, 15 or 20 pounds of pure, strong 1 seed will be enough to plant an acre. Those farmers who want a good hay crop to follow oats, and who will not have time at the oat harvest- Italic ing season to recreate tne iana and sow cowpeas or soybeans, may sow lespedeza broadcast in the oat field now, and cover with a smoothing harrow, setting the teeth backward so as to avoid injury to the oats. The two crops will grow well together and the clover will be ready, to make vigorous growth as soon as the oats are removed, ripening for harvesting in early fall." Ex-Governor Weakley of Alabama passed a law in Mississippi Legislature this week prohibiting liquor advertisements in newspapers, and other public places in the State. It is a good law, but one we doubt the constitutionality of. It does not effect the Journal, as we have been refusing liquor advertisements for several years.

The Ackerman Plaindealer says of Judge Rodgers who held court there last week: "Judge Rodgers commands the respect of all who come into his couTt and he does not let business zii. He presides with ease and and is making a fine has passed another law that we expect to create more fuss and fume over the State than anything it has passed for many years. It is a tax equalizing Board of three who are expected to equalize the taxes of the State. This will prove a veritable failure. Every county in Mississippi should have, and keep in good training, a pair of thorough-bred bloodhounds.

It would cost something to keep them, but it would be money saved in court cost, if they were kept as they are in many countries. It is an every day occurence almost that stores are broken into by robbers in different towns up and down our railroad, and it is natural to suppose that our town will be hit sooner or later, hence it will be well for our people to guard against them every way possible. Our mighty Legislature has succeded in passing the anti-lob-bing bill. This bill is for the purpose of keeping its members from selling out to the lobbyists a shame on any state that sends such characters to Jackson to make laws for it. The Canning Factory at Wiggins, ofTcrs Gocts per bushel for all cucumbers that can be raised in Lauderdale county.

It has been found that cucumber raising i3 profitable in Lauderdale county. How's This? We oHer One Hundred Dollart Reward for any cane of Catarrh that cannot be Cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. r. J. CHENET Toledo.

O. Wt. th undcrat-cned. hav known F. J.

Chancy for th last rear. nd bellav him perfectly honorable In all bualneM tranaacilona and financially abl to carry out any obligation msd by hla firm. NATIONAL BANK uK COMMERCE. Toledo. O.

Hall' Catarrh Cur la takan Internally, arllnj- directly upon the blood and mil-roua aurfarta of tha aratam. Testimonial ant fra. cent4 par bottle. Bold ly all prufflata. Taka Mall a Family pllla for tenatlaallait.

Rabbit he's a good fisherman" which everyone enjoyed as much as if they had been the "little boy" himself. Miss Virginia White McCracken gave a beautiful piano selection. Mrs. McCracken served a tempting ice and salad course, assisted by Mrs. Adams.

Each guest was presented with a dainty rose colored cupid, a suggestive souvinir of St. Valentines Day. Next meeting to be held with Mrs. Gully February 24th. CANNOT PRAISE THEM ENOUGH Many sick and tired women, with aches and pains, sore muscles and stiff joints, do not know that their kidneys are out of order.

Mrs. A. G. Well, Box 90, Route 5, Rocky Mount, N. C.

writes: "I am taking Foley Kidney Pill and cannot praise them enough for the wonderful benefit I derived in such a short while." Fox Drug Store. MUST QUIT EATING CROP BEFORE MADE South Must Stop Time-Honored System Of Economio Suicide, Says H. G. Hastings Ga. (Special.) "The people of the south must quit eating their cotton or other so-called 'cash crop' before it is made if they ever expect to accumulate wealth and have the comforts and luxuries of life due them," says H.

G. Hastings, agricultural vice president of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, and a foremost authority on farm conditions In the southeast. "The south must stop forever its time-honored system of economic suicide," says Mr. Hastings. "Advance steps were made last year toward a condition of farm independence in the Cotton Belt.

They. were forced Ptens, it is true, but. they marked an advu just the same, and more brc a-i anJ meat, vc grain, food' an i iwd 1915 rvfi' a- there ar tt-rs rf of era betti-r off thrn past yrars, despite short p. 4 id tiiisireis de- pression. "Willi cotton prices, it i going to be a groat temptation to drop back into the, old habit of putting cotton, or whatever other csli crop one may be growing, in pawn for bread and merit.

We are suffering today from the old system fore ed on us by conditions following the Civil war, necessary then, but unnecessary now. "Year after year we have stayed in the same old rut as a mutter of habit, eating our crops, so to speak, before they were made, a financially suicidal policy for the farmer, each year putting his nose a little closer to the credit grindstone. "If the south had not been so rich in natural resources, this system would have bankrupted long ago. What's the answer? It is home production by each farmer of every dollar's worth of food and grain supplies needed on his farm that it is possible to grow on his own acres. This means good big home gardens; hogs, chickens, cows and something to feed them on through the year." Orders taken for monuments at my office at a saving to customer.

A. C. HEMPHILL. NOTICE. Remember Carr Sharp now have free delivery and will pay prompt attention to all orders.

Phone No. 191. A NEW BUSINESS I am now in one of II. Morris' buildfngs with grist "mill that makes.the very best mcalalso a jfeed grinder that will crush earlcorn, and grind all small grain. Also a nice line of groceries, meal, horse ancTcow feed for sale.

The L. C. Childs Grocery Milling Co. A. C.

Childs, Mgr. Phone 51 Wanted 500 chickens at once. D. McGRAW On the reverie side of thti tid red tin you will read i "ProceM Pntented July 30th. 1807." which ha made threw men smoke pipes where one smoked before I makin's pleasure; you men a lot of smoke pleasure due WIUl CO, Winston-Salem, N.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE. Whereas, on the ISth day of of Jannary 1913, P. Either and wife, Annie Egper executed to H. II. Rodcers, as Trustee, a certain Deed of Trust on the real estate hereinafter described, to-secure a certain indebtedness therein mentioned, which Deed of trust was dulv recorded on th 27th day of January IMS, in Trust Deed Book No B5, l'atre 70, Records of Land in the office of Chancery Clerk at Louisville, Winston Countv, Mississippi; and, whereas tbe said indebtedness, secured by said Deed of Trust is long past due and unpaid; and whereas the bene--tlciaiy, T.

J. Lee in desirous of havini; the said Deed of Trust foreclosed and the said H. il. RodL'ers the original Trustee in said Deed of Trust has failed and refused to act as such Trustee: and hereas the said T. J.

Lee, thiv ielie-larv in said Deed of Trust, has un-dersiched Homer t'. L'S as substituted Trustee as appears by reference to suid appointment which is duly of record en pieje Hook No. Land Mortirne Recoros in t.iie Chancery Clerk's ollice in said tow of Louisville isi ippi inul havini: htu'i! requested to for i-lese snid Deed of Trust, now, Iheiefore Homer Lee, Substituted Trustee, within leal 1 rs i Monday the Mtli day of March I i'l i. between the hour" of 1 1 o'clock a. m.

and I o'clock in. the north door of the court house in lie town of Louisville Winston County, Mississippi, ill offer for sale to the hieiiest bidder lor cash, the following de-scrilied resl property, lyinu und beiiii: situated in said Winston Countv Slate Mississippi to-wit: Lots 5, 0, 7 and in Block of the square of the town of Louisville Missis-iiipi beitm in S. 81. 12 E. The above I nul Is the homestead of suid llrst parties.

The proceeds from the sale of the said properly will he applied to the of the said indebtedness secured by s.iid Deed of Trust hiuI all costs and expenses of milking this sale. 1 he title to the above, described land is believed to be good, but 1 ill convey only aucb title as is vested in me as Substituted Trustee. Witness inv band this the Slh dav of Feb lHlfl. HOMER C. LEE, Sub.

Trustee. TRUSTEE SALE. J. W. Montgomery by a certain Deed ot '1 rust, dated 27 th day of April IMS, and recorded in the 8 otllce of Winston Colin ty.

at Deed Hook IW, "i-'t. conveyed lo Z. Brantley Trustee, for the benefit of the Bank of West Pomt, of West Point. Mississippi, all bis richt. title, interest and estte in the followini; described real estate, situated in the County of Winston, Stute of Mississippi, BeL'innlng at a certain point feet west of Corner of Section HI, Township 15, Kanire 12, East: thence run North feet, thence West 111 8-20 feet; thence South 1IW feet thence East 111 8-20 feel to point of beirinninif, containing acre more or less and beinif a part of the 8 EH of Section 2M, Township IS, Ranee 12.

and tdt-liated In tbe town of Louisville, Mississippi, which said conveyance tvu made in trust to se cure the payment of hi certain promissory note In said Deed described: and where the said note ha become due and is unpaid: Now, therefore in accordance witn me provision of said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the le'al holder of salil note. I ill proceed to sell the above described real estate, at the front door of the court house. In the town of Louisville In the Countv of Winston, State aforesaid, to the hlirbest bidder for cash, at public auction, on Monday the ilth dav of Marcb, 1 Ulrt. between the hour of eleven In the forenoon and four In afternoon nf that day, to satisfy said note, together with thu cost and expense of eteciitinc thla trust. Z.

A. BRANTLEY, Trustee. Dated this 11th day of February, Jwltl. TRUSTEE SALE. Whereas, (ieorire Jefferson and Klttie Jefferson by their certain heed of Trust, dated the 2.Mh tlav of April.

It'll, and recorded In the lie-rorder olllc-i of Wlnstati County, at Deed Book "17. paue nil, conveyed to 11. F. done Trustee For the benelit of Mrs. M.

Jones, all their rlk'ht, title, Interest and estate In the followini1 described real est iite, situated In the County of Winston State of (Mississippi, vU: sH'i, of Section HO, Tewnship I'l 14 eat and the E' of the Section tt, Township IS, Itsnpe 18 et and the S', of the 8 E', Hectlon 8, Township IS, Kanife IS cast. Also one dark colored horse mule bont year old named l'rlnc, which ald conveyance was made In trust to secure they payment of their certain promissory no(e In snld Deed described- and wherea the aaid note ha become due and Is unpaid: Now, therefore In accordance with the provision of ld Deed nf Trust, and at tbe request of the legal bolder of said note, I will proceed to sell the above described real estate and personal property, at ths front disir of the court house In th town of Louis. villa, In the County of Winston, State aforesaid to th blithest bidder for cash, at nubile auction, on Monday tbe rM fa day of March, 1MU, bet wen th hour of eleven In lb forenoon and fonr In tb afternoon of Ibatdav to Mtify saldxiote together with tbe cost and expense of elect) ting H. F. JON KH, Trustee.

Dated tbl Mk day of February, 1VDI. CITATION NOTICE. Htte Of MisalflHlppf No. 1868 To Laura Lay, whose pout office tul-drea is unknown: You are hereby commanded to tp-innr befoi- the Chancery court of th county of Winston, in nald State, on the4th Monday of March, A. MB, todofend thoBuitln raid court of Will Lay, whorcln you art4 a dcfondnut.

Thin 14th day of February, A. 1918. B. M. McCULLY, Clerk.

fiy Princ, Albert bacco it wold: itt tooov rrd barm. Sc and tidy red tins. 10c; handiome pound and half-pound tin humidors and in that clever pound crymtal-glats humidor with Ipontre-moietener top that hp th tobacco in such fin thape. R. Sweet Potatoes.

Eating 75c, seed 90c per bushel. We are booking orders for plants for April 1st to 10th, delivery. Price $1.50 per thousand, cash with order. Varieties Early Triumph, Bunch Yam, Pumpkin Will ship good stroot; plants. J.

LEE BENNETT, Louisville, RFD. 5. Tia'r-vrEE'S SALE. N. G.

Hipgarson and wife. X. 1 by their iK-eil of Trust, dated the 7th day of December, 1909, and recorded iu the Recorder's oflice of Winston county, at Deed Book 53, page 352, conveyed to L. Horton, Truwtee, for whom E. L.

Sullivan has been snhstiUitdd, for the benefit of W. W. (iiilln, deceased, all their right, title, interest and estate in the following described real estate, situated in the county of Winston, State of Mfssis-sippi, viz: IV'i of the Etj', les9 thirty acres, Wi of the Eli, lets 10 acres and the E'i of the WJ4 Section 32. Township 15, Range 11, and E'o of the Vi of Section 3 Township 14, Range II east, containing 200 acres more or less, which said conveyance was made in trust to se cure the payment of their certain promissory note in said deed de-scrihed; and whereas the said note hath become due and is unpaid: Now. therefore, in accordance with the provisions of said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the legal holder of said note, I will proceed to sell the above described real estate, at the front door of the court house, in the town of Louisville, in the County of Winston, State aforesaid, to the highest bidder for cash, at public auoiion, on the ISth day of March, 1910, between the hour of eleven in the forenoon and four in the afternoon of that day, to satisfy said note, together with the cost and expeeses of executing this trust.

E. L. SULLIVAN, Substituted Trustee. Dated this 23, day of 110- NOTICE FOR i'l III.ICATION. Department of the Interior, V.

H. Land (title at Jackson, Feb. 5th, 1IHH. Notice Is thereby given that Jame K. Avery, of Kural Hill, who, on February lit h.

IMS, made homestead entry Serial No. (HKidT, for IS W'i, W'j'and WSH WU.Hcctlun Township 11 N. Kanire 10 Choctaw hsu tiled notice of Intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Circuit Clerk of Winston Countr, at Louisville, on the 251 day of March, Itllil. Claimant nnmcs as witnesses: C. If, Clement of McCool, NoW.

I. Itlack, of McCool, Miss. No4J Vtrl.uirter. of Hural II ill. II.

C. Morgan, of McCool, Miss. It No 4. W. V.

OL MMINH, )Elster. TRl'STKK'8 HALE, Whereas. It. A. Patterson and wife M.

J. Patterson by tlodr certain Deed of Trust, dated the 2tth day of November ltllj, and recorded In the Recorder' office of Winston County at Deed Book 82, page 527, conveyed to H. K. Jonea Trustee, for the benefit of Mr. A.

M. Jones, all their rieht, title, Interest and estate In the following described rei estate, situated In the ronnty of Winston, State of Mississippi, rli: 8 of th 8 Ki Section 15, Township 13, llanirn HI east, containing HO acre mora or less, which said con vef aoce waa made In trust to secure the payment of their certain promissory note In said Deed described and wbereaa the Mid note baa become due and I nnpald: Now, therefore. In accordance with the pro. vision of said Deed of Trust, and at he reouestof th letral holder of said note, I will proceed t3ell the above described real estate, at the front door of th court bouse in the town of Louisville Intbs County of Winston Hist aforeald to lb highest bidder for rash, at public auction, on Monday ths Oth day of Marcb, IBIS, between the hour of eleven In the forenoon and four (a tbe afternoon of that day to satisfy ssid not In. jr-thnr with tbe cost and eipenses of eiscutlng this trust.

H. r. JON KH Trustee. Dated (hi (th day of Krbruary, luii. in at.

to a of M4 make fire J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO TKTJSTEE'S SLAK. Wbareas J. T. and 8.

N. Whitten by their certain Dwd of Trust dated the 8th dav of July 110 and recorded in the Keoorder'a office of Winston County, at Deed Book 60, pRge 5, conveyed to W. J. Atkinson Trustee for the benefit ofK. C.

Jones and L. H. Uopkins all their ri-jht, title, interest and estate in the following described real estate, situated in the County of Winston, State of Mississippi, viz: NJJ of the U4 and E'4 of the Vv'H and of the Y'li Section 5, Township 15. Range 12 East, which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of a certain promissory note said Deed described and whereas the said note has become due and is unpaid: Now, therefore in accordance with the provis-ions of said l)ed of Trust, and at the request of of said note. I.

Trutee, substituted for W. J. Atkinson, will proceed to sell the above described real estate the front door of the court house, in the town of Lovisville, in the enmity of Winston, State aforesaid, to the highest bidder for cash. tt public auction, on Monday the tit ti (lav of March, 1H1H, between the hours of eleven in the forenoon and four in the afternoon ol that day to satisfy said note, tngethur with the cost and expensesof executinrtlus trust. H.

JONES. Trustee. Dated this Kith day of February, lSHtl. TRUSTEE'S SALE. Whereas, C.

C. Wicker and his ife lilossie Wicker by a certain Deed of Trust, dated th 11th day of January, and recorded in the Recorder oflice of Witwton County, at Deed Book pane conveyed to It. Lines Trustee for the benelit of J. D. Slcraw, all their rieht, ti-tie, interest and estate in the follow inn described realestate and personal property, situated in the county of Winston, State ot Mississippi, viz: KV, of of Section 1W, Township HI.

Ranne 11 Eust, containing 40 acres more or less Also their entire crop of cotton, corn and any and all other agricultural products raised or caused be raised by themselves, their families, tenants or employees on the pliice which they now resided or elsewhere In Winston Counly, Mississippi 1 1 riii the year ll'l'l, which said conveyance was mailein trust to secure the pavment of certain promissory note in. "aid Deed described4' and whereas the said note lias become due and still unpaid. Now, tliereore, in accordance with the provisions of said Deed of Trust, and at the request the leiral holder of said note, I will proceed to sell the above described real estate and personal property at the front door of the court house In the tow of Louisville, In the county of Winston, State aforesaid, to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, on Monday the Dith day of March, lt'ltl, between the honra of eleven in the forenoon and four In Uie afternoon of that day, to satisfy said note, together ith the cost and expense of executing this trust. R. A.

JUNES, Trustee. Dated thi- I Ith day of Februaiy J'Mit. TRUSTEE SALIC. Wherea-. II.

M. Breaeule and V. A. Ilrear.cule hv their certain Deed of Trust, (luted the tilth day of July, Itna, and recorded in the Recorder ollice of Winston County, at Deed Hook 02, pace 121, convered to A. Horns, trustee, II.

F. substituted Trust-e, For the benelit of W. h. Home, who transfered anie to V. Weems, who tranfered same to J.

W. Vowell, all their rlL'ht, title. Interest and estate In the follom-imr described real estate, situated In the County of Winston, State of Mississippi, via M'j, of the E' and the E'4 the K' Section 4, 13, It 10 East also ES of the Wt, of the E' Section 4. 1H, It 10 East. Also that portion of H4 of E'4 Section 4, 1H.

10 East, lylnu south of Dry Creek, containing In all l.vo acrea more or less: the sabl I)ry Creek belnif the honndry line of tbe land aflected by It, which said conveyance was made In trust to secure the payment of a certain promissory note In said Deed described; and hereas the said nolo lias become due and I unpaid: Now, therefore, In accordance ith the prnvl1 Ions of said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the legal holder of said note II. F. Jones, will proceed to sell the above described real estate, at the front door of the court house In the town of Louisville, In the countv of Winston, Slate afoie. said, to the highest bidder for cash, at public auc Hon, on the ISth day of March, IttlH, between the hour of eleven In tbe forenoon and four In theafternoon of that day, to satisfy said note, together ith the cost and epene of ex-ecutlna thl trust II. F.

JON KH, Kubstltuted Trustee. Dated thl ITth day of February llUO. CITATION NOTICl. State of Mls-lsslppl No. HM9 To Kate Jenkins: Yon are commanded to appear before th Chancery Court of the County of Winston, In said HUte, on the 4lb Monday of Marcb, A.

D. lflil, to defend th ult In ld court of Will Jenkins, wherein yon ar (defendant. Thla lth day of February, A. D. IflH.

fl. M. Clerk. CITATION NOTICJC. State Of Mississippi No.

IttTO To Willie Hose, whose address I Unknown, you ar hereby commanded to appear before th Chanrery conrt of Wlnslon County, Miss on March tftb lull, to defend the suit of Jo" Kosa, In said court for divorce, wherein yon ar defendant. Thl Feb. 81st, IRK. B. M.

McCVLLY, Chancery Cleik,.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Winston County Journal Archive

Pages Available:
94,206
Years Available:
1892-2024