The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1921 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Commerce Journal and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
4, 1921.
ASPIRIN
for No-
i
same
I
w.
Bryant,
7
Sulphur
tots of
FOR
no chances with substitutes.
I
PRESBYTERIAN
LAYMEN’S MEETING
DING ANNOUNCED
for Na.
pa-
it
The “key note" of the
■if
of
til." But it was not until the
“He profits
trial.
NORMAN WALKER
West Texas
for
Land
V
WE OFFER THE
SERVICE
f
of this land i- front $20 to $.30
.................•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«
• .ill or write
I
I
I
i
State Bank of Commerce
8
E. E. MALONEY, Pres.
"’’Mi t
t
COM-
i
Commerce, Texas
P. E. MALONEY, Cashier
this territory for a fine body
, one coun-
ravenously
* no
<
c
prir
thi.d
President R. B. Binnion
J was
group
byterian churches of Hunt,
Hopkins and Raines counties.
Mr. D. F. McCollum _
as assistant manager for the
group of churches.
The following
operative, not competitive,
It transmutes kindly
to
the
fortunate |
is a brother
professor
■
f
encores were
Mrs. McC.d-
James
at
of
*1
•i
Aj
Journal Investment
Company
COMMERCE, TEXAS.
A
Mrs.
in I
.«■ >n.
!i-
An hour's
is being giv<
wrranta in 1
The Halhe
and Mrs. J.
cd by eighte
was had by
tnents were
were played.
t! c
is
ItS-
A.
rf
H.
nf
Pt
ap-
o
J
•I
I
“OBJECTS” OF A
ROTARY CLUB
I
Nation Wide Campaign Launched
November 7-12—Place in Commu-
nity Life Emphasized.
A good business
drives a
I
<
y
r
c
(\
con-
to
a
pur-
are ex-
They
Yte are the
of land on l ’
ty *•>•«( o‘ Plainview.
TER AT A BARGAIN- FOUR GOOD MAGAZINES
MERCE WEEKLY JOURNAL ALL ONE YEAR FOR
only country
; paper i
with the little
home.
What joy to
... ----- ---------, ap-
J proachcing marriage was thus an-
: tiouned, is a member of the faculty
of the
College.
■>f
body and
-.....S.
i
1
It
tr‘i?x, grow well herp.
•soep-.i" than most any where else.
di. balance in ten annual payments at 6
The Santa Ee railroad
pin tjilion facilities, and
g< >■*', land will doubtle
it ■'» many places in the west.
WILL BOOST HOME PAPERS
• Wook of November 7-12 Set
tion-Wlde Endeavor.
guests
—an-
nouncement card with each cup of
tea told the full story; “Rice-Moul-
tion, November 12th, 1921.”
Miss Lutie Moulton, whose
> was thus
M
T ir
ns for further particulars.
El
lection that was read by Miss Kath-
erine Smith, of the Expression De-
partment of the East Texas Normal.
in her first reading, “If I had the
Time.” Miss Smith’s
equally well received.
Ium’s vocal solo, by James Whit-
comb Riley, met with such hearty
reception that the hymn “In the Gar
response to the practically
ed up one of the service cards
THECOMMERCE JOURNAL, COW MERCE. TEXAS, NOV.
the Laymen’s activities of the Pres- [ HOME TOWN PAPER WEEK
.. —7”------’ Hunb Delta, I --
------ I Nation-Wide Movement Set
was selected 1 vember 7th to 12th.
doer of Herbine. 1
usually tonic and laxative.
^’o
Coj c
*GN1
yxdusive selling agents in C.;., , lur a
the plains a short distance northwest of Lubbock
I . •» 1 » « 1 «••
her winning ways, hut the:r
wishes go with her wherever
may go.
per acre. Terms, one
j per cent interest.
• hi- land is in the shallow water belt ami i
y, ’.specially adapted Io wheat and
You Cot ALL FOUR of Those
MAGAZINES and OUR NEWSPAPER
$2.15 Order Now I
GOOS FOR A SNORT TIME ONLY
renewal RubecriptionA will be extended for one
date of expiration.
If the bowels do not act regular-
ly, assist them with an occasional
It is • fine bowel
Prce 60c. Sold
manufacture
J tons, are
iKUiint get back io
Bur nil
...... town I
In touch j
Columbi.
work l>
I
—for belli
— for ther
—for gt«
—for drv
in cion
barn. c<
—for iani
< while «ta
I A TheaorWi
~ battery. ata
• adnidaal
Fahaetfoctt
tag Fortt a
woman usually tonic and laxative. F
harder bargain than a man. by McNatt A Wheeler.
the songs by Miss Johnson 1
contributed to the pleasure of
evening.
This part of the
of the Briar roots for the r - ' '
unanimously of pipes, weighing 6,000 tons,
manager f... exported annually front Corsica.
a few years r— - — -
and higher in scholastic
Si'-/•
alvery Four Corners has Its Home
Town week nowadays. but all the boy»
and girls who have wandered from tin-
Township Ceiiitr
eiilny the loved surroundings, r
| can subscribe to the „|.| home
and thus keep well
.........*’ s|H»t they once called
of the English Department
(East Texas State Normal
its" functions'the'bowels^ C™7‘de‘ | ‘ °f ,hi« «-hool. h^-.'
ranged, the liver and kidneys
go*ted. The important thing is
restore the stomach and liver to
healthy condition and for this
pose Chamberlain's Tablets
cell< nt. Give them a
only cost a quarter.
Town* Need Eye Opener.
. I Said a New York state bueineaa
4 man the other day; “Then- is hardly
| a town in the country that does not
I need to have its eyes opened to the
f kind of work Its newspapers do, week
> In and week otv. ami year in and year
out. with rarely if ever a word of pub-
l lie appreciatii.it und backing."
| OLD HOME TOWN PAPER
> TO HAVE A WEEK
BACKINU.S.Ai
telegram received by Mr.
Pink Walker front their
harman, who survived the ZR-2
aster In England, announced that he
was back in the good old United
States of America, having landed at
Lakehurst, New Jersey, on October
29th.
COMING WED-
I
tn;
now function j
accomplish ,
individual
The Commerce Weekly Journal’s
BIG SUBSCRIPTION OFFER
runs through the county, affording trans-
its the country settles up more and the towns
s double ami thribble in value as it has done
.........i.* a fine farming coun-
fced crops. Many kinds of
Those who prefer cotton can raise it here at
tral selections v ’ ‘
the serving of supper by the women
of the Auxiliary. Several old fash-
ioned hymns were sung by the as-
semblage with such heartiness r
manifest at the beginning the deter-
mined S]
were met.
evening was struck by the happy n{gh‘t “mpleU*The
lr>?vtlztn ♦ w n ♦ -1 9... W-ff ■ —... V-r..
ganization of five central
within the Presbytery. After
completion of the work in
Presbytery Capt. Slaymaker will
"Sultacrlbe to your home town
per."
This is the slogan of ■ new nation-
wide movement backed by the Na-
tional Editorial Axsttclation and other
agencies.
The movement has ba< k of It far
more than a selfish desire on the part
of newspapers to acquire Increased
circulation, for It Is. In effect. u step
toward the perfect unification of
America by the strengthening of ties
that hind everyone to hU native son.
I he campaign Is. moreover, an ex-
reiient opportunity to boost Um home
»o« n. The men and women who were
born and reared here have, some of
them been away for many years and
many important changes hare taker,
place—Changes In which ther would
be greatly interested. It l« more often
the <ase than not that private corre
spondem-c overl<K>ks thee changes,
however carefully one might attempt
to write "the news" in a letter.
The newspaper, on the other hand
prints all the Items of interest, large
an I small and is the Ideal medium
through which tn keep in touch with
In the old home town.
of a bank well versed in the finan-
cial needs of the country, with ac-
commondations capable of taking
care of your business along the lines
or safe and sane banking—a bank
managed by men experienced, cour-
eous and accommodating. We en-
courage thrift, urge economy and
safeguard the interest of every de-
positor. The smallest account an-
predated, the largest g.ven special
consideration. We solicit your
business.
Take Aspirin only as told in each
. package of genuine Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin. Then you will be follow-
. , , ing tlie direction* and dosage worked
■out by physicians during 21
The ideal of service as the basts l “n<l ,pr,,ved sa{e bY miHion*.
of all worthy enterprise,
The active interest of every R t-
tarian in the civic, commercial, social
and moral welfare of his communi-
ty.
The development of a broad
quaintanceship assnn opportunity for
service as well as an aid to success.
The interchange of ideas and of
run over the school
proin'HlortK and find that the
ago are moving higher
. ---------„■ circles and
eventually blossom forth as the “sweet
girl graduates. ’ or the cleiin strong
boys tllscttrdlng knickers.
Just uatch that hardened old city
ctslger open up his borne paper— It Is
the first thing he picks np out of his
bunch of mail ami whnt can he find
there to Interest him? Angus Me-
Giignn’s horse .li«-<i yesterday; Beter
McGregor will run for the county
clerkship: Horace Jell hopes to win
the secretaryship of the Hllltown Ag-
ricultural Xocietyg Lydia Munger has
■•potted a millinery store; Mrs. Brown
lost her hand satchel In the butchery;
Dr. norland Is attending Clara Bro tt’
who Is down with a severe cold; Mrs
riater broke bet ankle and Is In th-
county hospital.
let though he smiles al the old-time
styles and expressions he enjoys It
all over and over again, for It takes
hl* mind back home where his won-
derful boyhood day*—happy davs_
were spent.
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
——
Since the organization of a Rotary
Club in Commerce considerable in- ■
teresl has been aroused in the public
mind in Rotary and a good many / jT
.[ questions are asked as to what Ro- .
1 tary is and what are its objects and
purposes. 1/
The “objects” of a Rotary Cluo
as set forth in the constitution of'
the Rotary Clubs are;
To encourage and foster:
High ethical standards in busine-
and professions,
Last Thursday afternoon, from 4
to 6, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Brady re-
ceived their many friends in their
new home on Bois d' Are Street.
The beautiful parlors, finished in
ivory, were artistically decorated
with autumn leaves and red berries.
Mr. and Mrs. Brady were assisted in
B. Binnion,
Mrs. S. H. Whitley, and Miss Lutie
Moulton. Mrs. A. S. Blankenship,
.Misses Johnson, Storrie and Rice
presided at the tea table. The Col-
lege Orchestra played softly during
the first hour. Then the pursose of
the occasion was suggested when
Mrs. D. F. McCollum sang "Longing"
n o Mrs. John Brigance sang “Un-
til." But it was not until the gu
training entered the dining room that the
per- nou,,<‘,'nu'nt card with each cup
A body of about fifty rept-esenut-
t ve laymen of the Presbyterian
churches of Commerce, Greenville
and Sulphur Springs met at Ute
Presbyterian church here lust night
nnder the auspices of the Men's |Uymen. Mr. Graeser thenintro-
Brotherhood of the local church. A duced Capt. F. L. Slavmaker of
most pleasing program of reading. Athens, Ga., who is secretary of th-
Misisonary Movement cf
------ -----„l in the U. S.
SlaymaRor
organiz-t-
twenty-one
yean,
Take
If you
: see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you
can take them without fear for colds,
headaches, neuralgia, rheumatism,
f earache, toothache, lumbago anA for
a(._ ' pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
i tablets cost few cents. Druggists
| also sell larger packages. Aspirin is
___________i*be trade mark of Bayer Manufac-
business methods as a means of in-!?U" of M°nosceticaeide*ter of Sal-
creasing the efficiency and useful- j
n ess of Rotarians.
The recognition of the worthiness
<>f all legitimate occupations and th"
■lignifying of the occupations
each Rotarian as affording him
opportunity to serve society.
Rotary Club a Training School.
As the Rotary Clubs
they are organized
the betterment of
member and of his business both in
a practical and in an ideal way; to
accomplish the betterment of each
member's business and profession
as a whole and to accomplish th ■
betterment of his home, his city.
State and country. This is rather
a broad platform hut tint, has shown R-
that the Rotary club is peculiarly
f.-tted to take a leading part along
with the other civic and commerced
organizations in the affa;rs
community. The Rotary club
more than an organization; it is
sociated vision and effort; it is co-
aervic
desires
helpful deetl.s, turns dreams into
romplished facts. It is a
school in unselfishness, where
s'Otal gain is subordinate to publ'c
good.
The Rotary motto is:
most who selves best.”
lowed by the serving of a supper of
-andwiches, pie and coffee by the
Woman's Auxiliary, a feature that
met with the usual hearty disposal
ami many generous expression* of
appreciation.
Following the supper Mr.
Graeser, bus ness manager
city of Tyler, and president of
out for
Vermifuge
use. It clears them
Sold by McNatt
and song interspersed with orcher- Lawmen's
was rendered prior to the Presbyterian church
Mr. Gra >r a-d Capt.
are perfecting Laymen's
tions throughout the
as io counties of Paris Presbytery, bavin ’
,. , , ■ visited Tyler, Texarkana, and Long-
tpint tn which these laymen view pri.tr to their coming here.
They wil] be at Mt. Pleasant to-
-j or-
grouos
ths
this
e.t
byterieg.
Capt. Slaymaker made such a
. „ forceful address last night that
den was sung in response to the practically every man present sign- Germany is the . '
xrh"
largely ( some definite service to the church,
the. President R. B. Binnion of the
, local Brotherhood
program was fol- selected as the
the
th :
Layman's Association of the T’resbv-
tery ot Paris, made an interesting
address on the plan of work for th"
.------ Mr. Graeser
L. Slaymaker
; N'ltveintwr 7-12 has Iteen «S| ,IH "Sub-
’ scribe for Your Home Town Paper
| Week." and this newspaper, together
with the thousands of country news-
papers the I nltct State* over—there
are not far from 15.U00 of them, week-
lies and small dallies—Is to partici-
pate.
Tlie purpose of the campaign Is not
only to Induce resident* of the small
communities and the home town folks
who are far front their native heath
to subscribe for the home patter, but
also to emphasize the Important place
the home newspaper plays In the life
of its community.
This campaign has the hearty «up
port and co-operation not only of the
newspapers but thousands of minis-
ters and school principals, and many
state agricultural colleges nnd farm
and home bureau organizations.
Some persons. It is pointed out. have
been Inclined to belittle the place and
function of the country newspaper.
They have not realized that In reality
the home jtaper is a community Insti-
tution and tiint It emthles the other
institutions, such as the church nnd
the school and all the rest to function
lietter and more effectively. That It Is
a necessity If the town Is to advance.
During the time between now and I
"Home Town Paper Week," Noveni- '
Per 7-12. this newspaper In Its col-
umns will have much to say about the
Home Town Patter—not this newspa-
per in particular, but tlie home town
paper the nation over, the home town
newspaper as a real and dis'inctlve i
factor In American life.
A Messenger to Ge’e’
The local newspaper is f|,P mes. J
senger Io Garcia for your town It
goes out to the world as an advertise- I
rnent for the community. To be a good 11
advertisement It nnist be n roo<l news- I
palter. To lie a good newsfuiper I <
must have the su|rport of the peopl, <
of the comnimilty in the way of Rnb- i
script Ions and advertising. Are yon I
doing yonr part toward making your I
paper a good arrertLsemei t for this ’
■ •Honomlty. ««te that will enr.y the kind
I f a message the people of tlie com- I
muDlty wish carried ta tha worldt
men were present:
C. H. Turner
W. B. England
C. S. English
L. F. Fuston
J. M. Simpson
H. J. Barron
Claude
: Springs.
J. Boggs, Sulphur Springs.
J. L. Mothershdod, Sulphur Springs
W. E. Hafner, Greenville
F. L. Story, Sulphur Springs
L. E. Fuller
Chas. Frey
H. D. Wynn
W. W. Sherrill
H. J. Graesar, Tyler.
Boyd Bagwell
Horton Fuller
J. G. M. Ramsey
Robt. Whitley
II. I). Phillip’s
J. J. Silman
Sam Cornelius
W. J. Taylor
R. B. Binnion
T. R. Young
J. P. Holmes, Greenville
Arthur .11. Hunt. Gt*een\ril|e
Chas. Kellam. Jr.
S. H. Whitley
E. L. O’Ne<l, Greenville
Leo Neal
I'.. L. handler, Greenville
W. A. Nesbitt, Greenville
R. G. Holder, Greenville
D. F. McCollum
E. R. Brown, Greenville
H. E. Nesbitt, Greenville
E. Mosdley, Greenville
W. Pollard, Greenville
1 had L. Green
M. M. Leod. Greenville
F. L. Slaymaker, Athers. Ga.
Jackson Massey
Walter C. Nash, Bonham
Dick Sherrill
Dudley Wynn.
For One
Year Each
▼ Hl« EXCEPTIONAL OFFglt l»
Subwrip<ioae Buy tx tuw or renewal. AU
year from prceent date of expiraUoa.
„.„.TI"S.IS, ™UR CHANCE TO , AY ’N A YEAR'S READING MAT-1
AND THE
ONLY $2.15.
For a Disordered Stomach.
When the stomach fails to perform
ing completed her work here in June.
||191K. After one year's absence,
she was called back to teach here,
and the College has had no more
popular teacher than she. .Mr. M. IL
Rice, the fortunate prospective
bridegroom, is a brother of Miss
Juanita Rice, professor of Home
Economics here, and he is connected
with the Federal Reserve Bank
Dallas as statistician and editor
the Monthly Review.
Miss Moul ton's many friends
the faculty, the student I \
the Alumni Association of E. T.
^•- 1 - w*il| miss her bonnie face tn I
best
she
If your chiid eats
times and at other times has
____> petite at all, look
gage in the same activities in East- White’s Cream
ern Texas and Central Texas Pr.-s- remedy to
Price 35c.
Wheeler.
worms,
is the
out.
ft
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hart, Sterling. The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1921, newspaper, November 4, 1921; Commerce, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1359821/m1/6/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .