The Mart Herald (Mart, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, February 18, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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CLASSIFIED ADS
alto-
9B
Price •« right.
A.
xmch!5c
Die
io
w4c
to
V3
FOR SALE—Rhode island Red
A. V. Calvery.
w4p
FOR
would vir-j of its seemly behavior; of
is
on
ble asset, but inestimably
LOST AVIATOR IS SAFE.
oak- l
y!8
national
for
i;.
I
Committee.
Advertise in
BiiMv
I
6>
0
being brought to the attention of
4 * *»• manat, -ment.
enforcement
•espect and obed-
be
removal which
from their wholesaler has the
right ring and is worth passing
on: •
Box Supper at Victoria.
There will be a box supper at
did not find it convenient to ar-
range to stay.
the
uni-
pne
hl,
jhl?!.*
■ill
right here in Mart,
South Pearl street.
589.
VANA’S EARLY PLANT
FARM
Mart, Texas.
Ml
jro.'.t
rm ii’
bt'in
i
■
"♦'l r'lMh.
hazinr
M. co
I
Ater
-f<
styACw
JtKH'I’H f«>F
It is the greatest because
else has
Y^Jn” •• th* quickest,
*i(P>«Uoa, OaaMt
\£ourn<v«, Far-
catiaerf
almost 1
'Sirtlv
relief
■ i st
JK.
^.ddressetl some "communi-
you looking to creat-
a
took ts body away from 1t. The
v— which t* 2 s .»
‘ Sf citizens in all parts of Texas brotherhood, intelligent under-
FOR SALE—A horse, a mule, 3
cultivators, a planter and some
hay. Prices right. J. 1. Piem-
ans. xi 8c I
■
jtrtxliionei x.
I^ry <|uhtl>
1
stands.
J hi
But why is it the
ing reW
represent th‘
of the stud
college was
ate this a* ’ « The HyaW will ba gladly corrected
D. L. Harp
“To the .
We, the st
M. college
meeting a.
this time t«
opinion of
situation at
We declarer
*1. Thr
opinion the'-
before you
the state prt
drawn ana C
ahrli
■Hhit
iVe Tiiiii *’
i with
!»mL
told in
Premier
she must C
demanded boys.
, , Feb. 17.—
Lieutenant Alexander Pearson,
Jr., had a night's sleep last night
— the first real rest since ne left
El Paso last Thursday on his
flight in an army airplane to
. His uniform in
rags, his face unshaven, worn
out by privations suffered* in
Texas’ most desolate waste
lands, the 25 year old aviator
i rode into Sanderson last nipht
ranchers who befriended him.
men was help up as not
gether satisfactory to
schools.
» it-r.
ting something
when you convert
yard into a garden.
Cheer up and stay cheered.
Business conditions in this coun-
try are not of the best, but they
Paul
*** " I
results.
, -Q-. ,—. — . •
Be Optimistic!
The following extract from a
letter received by a Mart firm
From WEDNESDAY’S DAILY
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Noble
and little daughter and Mrs. R.
Blackwood motored over to Wa-
co this afternoon and will hear
Madame Schumann-Heink sing
tonight at the auditorium.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Smyth
heard Tagore, the famous poet
and philosopher, Monday after-
noon, at Baylor university, Wa-
co • '
Jay Sewell and family were
called to McGregor this morn-
ing by the serious illness of his
mother.
E. P. Greer and wife of Fort
■k and are
“500" Club.
Mrs. Pete Horn was hostess Me will sing at the
to the “500" club on Wednes- c’u^
day afternoon at her home on night.
jied in Boston and New York,
of and was with an Eastern lyceum
I
FOR RENT—5, 10, .15 or 20
acre blocks of land. See Mrs.
L. W, Cowan or phone 199.
x22c
ttll Ulljl'i lion, lilt-
1 J jbe opposed to having the
<ALD.
Pub.
mers in all parts of the South is
the best form ' of cooperative
imffketing.
And what is “the California
idea”? Tt is so simple that it is
positively amazing that we have
not long ago seized this weapon
for our deliverance. -
“The California idea" in its
essentials simply means that
the farmers growing any ar-
ticular product or commodity
shall organize, notMimply by Is-
olated neighborhoods, commun-
ities, or counties, for marketing
their product, but that farmers
in whole states and groups of
states shall sign an agreement
to market their product togeth-
er and hire the best selling tal-
ent in the country to act for
them in selling It.
Such an organization saves to
the farmers the enormous am-
ounts heretofore accumulated
by unnecessary middlemen. It
enable* the farmer® to control
a large enough volume of pro-
ducts to give them a voice in
fixing their price. It puts thepi
in a position to get thfc best
marketing information in the
world and to know when they
ought to sell and when they
ought to hold-^-and to hold In
such quantities as to get re-
sults. It puts them in a posi-
tion where the selling organiza-
tion can take the warehouse re-j apd
World.
Is it really true? Is love,
not preemi- they say, the greatest thing in
WANTED—A good second-
hand incubator—about 165 ca-
ll. J. Barnhari, Mart
dl4 wl8
Judge J. G. Davis announces
. '1n this of the Herald as a
i candid: t for mayor of Mart,
jatnd L. E. Paul as commissioner,
p’ace No. I, city of Mart, sub-
ject to action of the white man’s
primal y Feb. 24. These gentle-
men are well known to the vot-
ers of Mart and the merits of
the respective candidates for
city office are matters to be <le-
qassengcr
station of
in Mart
getting back to a
al. administration
Jiment you can do sol
at th* Post Ottes at Mart,
as 2nd class mafi matter.
PubUahsd avary Friday.
Price $1.50 Per Year
Nolic* to th* PnbUc.
Any otrvr erronsou* reflection
*noa th* character ^tending or repu-
h«H»n of any pcr*4^firm or corpora-
te which may appear in th* columns
PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN
k CORRECTS STOMACH,
|< ENDS INDIGESTION |
i
"j table one, and one which this i
;r«al invites us to exchange t
,iu‘lillion or so dollars. To .
•f iHes of only ordinary
1 that suggested bar-.
" be abhorrent.--
for wr'.uu*
■ every color, race and language.
We must cease to talk up the
next war with Mexico. Japan,
England or Ireland. We must
lead the way to disarmament
and cease spending 88 per cent
of our national moneys
wan.
«ri?tv.?iX.nToorta'yio^‘ M-“rt •re-1‘ti’e’-
26!’/OrJ"’I5<M).f2.r “I0-, P?2; Worth are » ......
pad My Plant harm is located friendM hn h“re to attend the
Phone No.p ^;; ind Mrs*.* w"b. Ray with
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Wilson of
- Waco were Mart visitors Tues-
day.
M. D. Wolverton and family
erturned to Olney, Texas, today,
concluding a pleasant week's va-
cation with relatives in Mkrt,
their old home.
Oscar Raines joii *d his wife
today at Lovelady, where
mother has been very ill Ifor
some time.
A profitable time is anticipat-
ed by the laymen of the Mart
Baptist church this evening at
their annual meeting and ban-
quet, which will be served by
the women of the church.
The granting of the special
train to Thornton for the Clark
funeral Thursday, by the I. &
G. N. officials, on such liberal
terms,*is appreciated by the lo-
cal engineers as well as the
l>eath to the Rats!
Get in the rat killing game.
‘ university I
again refused to admit wome^i
to4Is privileges on equal termfe,
with men. This decision was!
reached recently by officials oft ,
the university after a somewhatchicks. Our business is
prolonged and heated discuss! jn ra*81’1^ Anconas that produce
in which the example of Oxford I £reat quantities of large white
i - jeggs, ClaudezJ. Flowers, Mart,
as i Texas, Phone 342. xmcn.2p
FORJ8ALE—Rhode Island Red
'[ eggs for
setting, $1.00 for 15. Also one
DESCENDAN.
i.
.MNlts of this
ritent.
"I talk right off the .mi .
cause I knew I would tell the
uth if I talked off the ba* <s a
^worker. What shall ue the
A* of these bills, I know not.
gey are up to you. If .you fav-
back to a constitu-
_ i of this i
't t*w **Wh*Sk.
^■he tr.r Tlr
Does elo-
There can
without love.
Can talent equal it ? Without
it. talent is a tambourine. Is
faith its superior? Though
faith may remove mountains, it
is valueless if loveless. Does
philanthropy approach it? Love
that philan-
I Schultz,
Fdrguson, A. S.
OR ? SALE—Ancona eggs and |
>aby chicks.
iiili uvl.t "Uh f 1800
LiikI Iht mother to at A-rAfrwi nt
,!i tl.«
until they
RNk<*i1
uo'niC
,-,■* .................
C. C. Collom, Harry
, Chadwell and
Miss Myrtle Trimble^
STOP PHATjicHlSG
Use Blue Star Eczema Reme-
dy for French Itch, Cracked
Hands, Tetter, Ec'.ema and Ring
Worm. Sold on a guarantee by
all Wruggiats. x3-31c
__________,HE MAUT HERAU) 1 RIDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1921
...... - ’---v r—--—
’ Population In (’hriat’a Day and I What “the California Idea’ ^ J Cambridge
Ttkxap1 N°w’ "The California idea" which
Some statistician has eatima- has now been indorsed by far-
ted that in the time of Christ ‘ ~
the world’s population was
around 54,000,0OC. Today they
teli ua there are 1,732,000,000
people on the globe. And some
statistical prophet ventures the
assertion that the number will
be 4,000,000,000 when we reach
2014 A. D. It has been estima-
ted that during His ministry,
Jesus won probably 1,000 disci-
ples. The number was trebled
on the single day of Pentecost
and vastly increased during the
apostolic era, while Christianity
became the nominal religion of
the Roman empire not so long
afterwards. But there were re-
verses. Yet Christianity ad-
vanced so rapidly that in 1000
A. D. it is said there were 50,-
000,000 Christians; in 1500 A. D.
there were 100.000.000 Chris-
tians; in 1800 A. I), there were
200.000,000 Christians; and at
the beginning of the twenties
’century there were 500,000,000
Christians. The word, “chris-
tion," must be here used rgther
loosely to include a "o-called
Christian population as well as
actual converts to the Christian
faith. Still, the cause of Christ
is spreading more rapidly than
ever. And may it soon over-
spread the globe "as the waters
cover the sea!”—Ex.
An Idea That Ought
Young.
The proposal to submit
question of removing the
versify from Austin is
which can not be “nipped in the
bud" too promptly. Only harm
can come from the considera-
tion of it. It would generate
jealousies and antagonisms
which would become more ran-
corous as the proposal grew,
and would culminate disastrous-
Come to see us.
We have special sales
Candy, Cut Glass, Jewelry and
Ivory Goods.
adv xl7c Hillman Drug Co.
are buying regular “he
shirts that have some of
our cotton in them.
Business is gradually ap-
proaching the goal of “Good,"
and business men are wearing
smiles instead of long faces.
You,; for instance, are greeting
that**eustomer with a smile and
a line of cheerful talk, and even
if your customer has a grouch,
he can not leave your presence
without taking away some
your optimistic an! cheerful at-
titude.
t Talk optimism be optimistic
and reap fie dividends of a sat-
isfied co ,5cience an I a better
■ business.
ed in a way which would vir-1 of its seemly behavior; of its
tually put it on the auction wonderful equanimity; of its
block to be bid for by specula- • unfailing considerateness of
tive real estate interests. In I others; of its exuberant joy and
that way we might hope to j unwavering faith and unfalter-
make it physically more impos- ing hope. There is nothing like
ii.-r. but there would be a taint it in the world. | - .
to its rebirth which would en-! It is greatest also because It are immeasurably better than
i feroie it as a moral force. will outlast i
We canremove the physical, The very best things of earth
body of the university. But we are but temporary. Even pro-
can not with equal facility and 1 nhecies, and tongues, and know-
impunity attempt to remove the JedgeJbear the stamp of change
traditions which constitute its and transiency. Even faith and
soul. These are rooted in Aus-, hope will eventually pass, leav-
tin, and while they may be, and ing love supreme and eternal In
doubtless could be, successfully heaven,
transplanted to the suburbs of, “The greatest df these
that city, they would be de- love."—Hight C. Moore.
• I
The great thing to work for
i is world
so one pen very reasonable. E.
M. Bruce, Mart route 1. w4c
FOR SALE—Hasting’s Bank
Account cotton seed, first year.
$1.50 per bu. E. M. Bruce,
Mart route 1. w4c
FOR SALE—A house and lot in
'“Today is the day of optimism:Igorman. Texas. Price is right.'
this good country of ours is be- D. Powell. X24pi
ing saturated with optimism,
and every American is glad to
let optimism soak in. We have
to credit the newspapers and
business journals for spreading
this spirit and extend to them a
vote of thanks.
Money is easier to get today
than it was 30 days ago; busi-
ness firms are liquidating their
debts and the American people
are' spending more money than
they have been during the first
part of this depression, but
these same people are becoming
conservative buyers and fre-
quenters of the saving depart-
ment of bakks. They are losing
the tendency to wear silk shirts
nuii c«n i.ane inc wurvnuuse r«- j «w*l
ceipts and furnish money to the j man"
weak armers or tenants who,
under present conditions, can-
not hold, but must dump their
crops on a depressed market
and thereby force down prices
for everybody else. See fuller
explanation in recent iits’ii^A or
the Progressive Farmer.
This plan has now been adopt-
ed bv farmers in all parts of the
South and they are fast getting
ready to avail thefnselves of its
advantages. See fuller exnla-
nation in recent issues of the
Progressive Farmer.—Progress-
unde- I «ve Farm r.
J But it will hardly be pretended | l ove, the Greatest Thing in the
It will be generally
1V, FOR SALE—Corn and bald’
of ! prairie hay at my farm 6 miles !
north of Mart on county line
road. J. Q. Todd. w25c
everything else, those of any other country.
■ i- 1 • —• ■ n— «• »,i -
It is a sad commentary upon >
patriotism when we see people
who take an active interest in
European affairs, and yet who
cannot bring themselves to the
point of going to the polls and
voting in a home election.
Some people are convinced
that nobody ever reads the
home paper until the edl'or be-
gins to tell the truth about
them, and then they are ready
to fight.—Ex.
Books Closed
Nothing more charged until
better collections are made.
Nb exceptions.
F. A. Thetford,
Kirk, Texas.
FOP. SALE—Genuine
proof cabbage plants for im-
mediate shipment, 50c per 100;
SI.00 for 250; $3.00 per( 1,000.
Bermuda union p’ants 1 same
price as cabbage, ready Feb. 20.
Extra early tomatoes, sweet
pepper, hot pepper and egg
plant ready Feb. 29 at 25c doz.,
$1.00 per 100. Tomatoes and
Porto Rico yam and Nancy Hall
sweet potatos, ready in April.
50c per 100; 250 for $1.00; or
$3.00 per 1,000. All orders
shipped by parcel post prepaid,
cided by the voters at the ballot j Waugh Plant Farm, Waco R. 8.
box. There is competition, and j " w4c
may the best men win.
----------o----- - ,1 ■ ■
It was a bright person who
said that if more wives endeav-. nacity.
ored to be “pals" to their hus- Route 2.
bands instead of “pets,” there
would be less moan in matri-
money. ■ setting eggs, $2.50 per setting.
---A. V. Calvery. w4p
You come mighty dote to get-! -— - — —
■ FOR SALE—Silver Campine
hatching eggs $2.50 per 15; al-
tion company.
Dr. J. R. Gillam had business
today in Maypeari.
/Mp^-Clemeye Hale and baby
returned today from a visit in
Marlin, coming overland in her
car.
Miss Margaret Lockhart of
Cincinnati Conservatory of Mu-
Fine Arts
entertainment Friday
Miss Lockhart has stud-
ied in Boston and New
Guests other than club mem-;
i - - r— were: Mesdames E. P.
They chase of piano in the building. 08ber of Ft. Worth, J. W. Boy-
demanded boys. There’s a large reward
and disarm, for service rendered in ridding
all nations the country of these pests.
| Wtoo.ooo Read the offer elsewhere in
| K same this issue of the Herald.
crip- Kill the rats and let the birds
■•''in a go.
J l.c.|s — -.....
ri er. It is quite true that
never kills some people.
’ ’ er give it a cnance.
•*n should dare to
• and be ready
-wdh ML necessary.1
TEXAS PRISON INVES-
TIGATION BEGUN
Huntsville, Feb. 16.—Active
investigation of charges of
cruelty and maltreatment of
prisoners in Texas penitentiar-
ies and prison farms was begun
legislative
for nothing
that back
Bowie Ave.
There were three tables -
players and the games were lyric soprano during the past
lively and quite exciting. For.Kea8on- .She is oming to Mart
high score, Mrs. Warner Bed- to organize classes in voice and
ford won a lovely bottle of toilet Pian<>. *»<* expects to make this
water and as consolation, a set her future home. Miss Doyle,
of water glasses fell to Miss Lu- who was here early in the week
la Horn.
Mrs. E. P. Greer of Ft. Worth
; received the guest prize, a dain-
ty hand-made linen guest towel.;
Much regret is felt by the
On the Right Track.
Gov. Neff is' maxing a good
start in his position as chief
executive of the slate of Texas.
His program of economy and
Jaw enforcement is along prac-
tical lines and meets with the
hearty approval of the mass of
law abiding taxpayers and the
public at larqe.
In his personal address to the
“2. That ’ legislature this week he is quot-
ation has b< ed at saying:
ished. “j am for building factories In
“3. 1 hat P Texas beside each cotton field
zell and Maj. and sheep pasture, to convert
always bitter the raw material into the finish-
and in every ^d product. I am for the con-
brought to tiservation and preservation of
discipline concur flood waters. I am for all
ulty those fo^he big problems and do not
been dismtsse^^a^^ my 8jience to indicate that-
“4. TherefOj am jndifferent.
wish to state t have only suggested two
hind President Jng8 in my messages thus
burn and A. & <P; ‘Economy and enforcement
real good of it. ^e laws.’ I think bur first
every sense of Uy gee ^hat the govern-
pledge °tjrselyn| js economically and effi-
and collectively ntIy ^ministered,
college and its ^y honest conviction is that
slander or niisrH 'pexaH government has be-
* top-heavy. It nas too ma-
Freshman ( lass hureaug jf jt were in my
by tVfMn^^^^ and would culminate disastrous-
M. the class pref‘s the ,Xent Texas bu lv for the diversity if it should
the following me,; °Rfn<1^^missions b“ brou*ht to « votc‘ ’^ardless
Bizzell. presi<1en|,urth;rmor , W(,uId ^j.iof what should bo the outcome
and the movetr bou( one-fourth of the offi-Ff.rtbe vote‘ . . . , ..
------------- ’ in Texas before the sun goes , %'™U,<I be '
» nent if Auztm were an unde-1
-------- t.m for .boluhing all over- pUe.. .miverity.
fPing and duplicating depart-' .
Texas gov * on the contrary, that
1‘t i8 eminent,v if r-t ........
fu-, jientiy a suitable home tor the the world*
I university. There could be but] If not, what is?
one reason, therefore, for pro-iquence surpass it?
posing to remove it. That is ' be no eloquence w
that some other city of larger ‘ ------
population and wealth might of-
fer inducements which would
make it financially profitable.
To get that benefit to the ut-
| most of possibility, it would be,
i uecesrary to remove it to or I is the only heart
. nn/thinir neflr °ne of ,b‘J largest cities of thropy can have.
j the state, and that would oring And so the. verdict
1 atmosphere w-hich i Love is the greatest thing
‘ » the 1 the world. P '
studious habits., greatest ?
But if th. i fact did not present It is the greatest because no-
would; thing else has its. .qualities.
loca-j Think of its endurance of ill;
?tT’’ltioii of the university determin-1 of its kindness; of its humility;
. lillO I ak «■««*«* «»•*• I *4.^ I. L* M ■ .1M
ILc'a . ice and you will not I
* a® ~ I* you do not. you
..<tn'bc wrecked on the rocks.
Keep your minds and hearts in
touch with the home people,
with the man back yonder who
pays the taxes. Don’t worry
about the upper ten. think only
of the under ten thousand in
Texas whom you represent. I
hope you will not forget them."
Ao Vicious Hazing at A. and M
It appears that charges of
ig to the discredit of A. &.
iT'ege are unfounded, ac-
PLANTS
Cabbage, Bermuda onion and I arrived “todaj
m«fn Yxlantu nnur rnonv KPuT - ,
T. E. Lord and family of Fort
Worth are guests of Mart
ptXa8’ m0 1 L- L- clark funeraL
I hone No. | Mr and Mrg w B Ray with
and other English universities j
that have admitted women
students on equal terms with I
* alto-
those ! a‘‘d Pdymouth Rock
200 chick Brooder, price $15.00.
Will incubate eggs, 5 cts. each.
Jf you haw? an incubator to
rent, see Misses Stockton, 306
N. Criswell St., Mart, Tex. xtf
frost-
* railway employes and friends in
(general. It is a courtesy due
deceased by reason of his faith-
ful service, no doubt, but none
the less appreciated as a gener-
ous action on the part of com-
pany officials.
Mart friends of the firm re-
gret to learn of the fire which
wrought damage to the Wilson
Motor company in Waco Tues-
day night. The fire originated
in an adjoining room occupied
by another firm. The loss ex-
pected to approximate between
$3000 and $4000 is covered by
insurance.
C. D. Bowman, city
and ticket agent union
Waco, had business
T uesday.
Me nd a nips J. W. Curry and
R. J. Fulbright returned Tues-
day from a visit to relatives in
Franklin.
Roy Dickson returned to Rio
VkK’Tuesday, where he is em-
^rfoyed by a good roads construc-
ording to the manner in which
',,uudent body and faculty
-'ling together on the sfroyp(| by
Matey! z t(
with t 1800 stj^,(>u Recollections
■'•Ai . ________r ________
’Save for it constitute an intan- standing, peace throughout the
b|e asset, but inestimably a earth, and good will to men of
LtDOr 5U“|« •• •
Employer* < .
of Other liilll’ti.nf
Ittrttl etuplro wy 1.
Inrut over' apply of
«e*t. nt << 'hnt the
ployntenl for the
> »eotno 'tie
thousands in the coming years
ty hand-made linen guest towel.
club members over the resigna- t Sanderson, Tex.,
tion of Mrs. Harry Ferguson,
who is to move to Houston in
the near future. She has been
a member since the club first or-
(luit Kicking Altout High Prices ganized and has endeared her-’ ■ —• »
self in the heart of every club Antojiio.
on member.
Miss Lula Horn was elected to
fill the vacancy and the mem-
bers are glad to welcome her In-
i to the club. .
The hostess passed a delicious or> R horse borrowed from the
j refreshment plate of tongue sal-' ranchers who befriended him.
the Victoria school house Satur-1 ad, breatkand butter sandwiches,' ——» ——
day night. Feb. 19. Everybody pickles, olives, cake and coffee.
! invited. The cause i« » worthy Q.
work * one—proceeds going for pur-1 bars
kin and Miss Lula Horn.
Club members present includ-
- u „the. Classified ed: Mesdames Ted Eberling, W.
cmumna of the Herald and get Bedford, J. T. Harrigan, <7—2
Douglass, Chas. TCnebblesf ’• *
necessary to remove it
re is any one thing
t^iLitisa tight-'j/ j.,^ an (
law enforcement ( wou|(| no( |)e conducive to
The constitution ^rn,a-,ion
the governor see
are enforced.
x)u young members
ake the people
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Spencer, J. L. The Mart Herald (Mart, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, February 18, 1921, newspaper, February 18, 1921; Mart, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239405/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .