The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1921 Page: 8 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.
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VOL.
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MEN’S CORDUROY PANTS
Only
$2.95
The Home of the Hoover.
FIFTY ACRE FARM FOR SALE.
Crow-Bartlett
Choral Chib Soiree
Nelson
2nd Floor f^evy Building.
W. Lee Street.
****************1 nooooeo»*eoooee>o»oooeoooo»»eeml'
Saw Rabbit Chase
t
NOVEMBER 10, 11 AND 12, 1921.
h
pany of the State Guard Arganlred |*
Class Organized.
The seventh grade of the
men.
The following officers
dOO>ee>Q»oooooooo waoaaowaoooaaaoaaaaaaeaoaaaaa^
Ml* CII—IIIu« St.
WREE
'■
1
I
f!
The average man is ’
This
I
»
If your bowels do not c:t
arly, you feel uncomfortable.
I
'I
<
I
i
Greenville, Texas
The only exclusive business school in
Hunt County.
John Silman, President.
Thelma Oliver, V.-President.
Norman Galyon, Secretary.
Marion Prim, Reporter.
I
!
---- CANT DENY IT.
One mile west from city limit-'. - i
pubic
frequently
th*
j
are j
IF THIS HAD HAPPENED ELSE-
WHERE INSTEAD OF COM
MERCE YOU MIGHT DOUBT
IT.
wa: faft.
on
fol-
The house was
club
Wolfe City’s
FREE FAIR
and I’urebced Livestock and Poultry Show,
Mrs. Pink Walker has returned
from a visit in Mt. Pleasant.
The program was very much
. .. Miss Boone, the
Everything an
'^JJbSirturday and Sunday, return-
cnnv*‘Ot’on and are al) entliuaed over
The purpose of this or-
•he ganization is to direct the religious
in co-operation
,a spec'
leaders
Come, bring the whole family and meet your friends
Let the kiddies ride the Merry-Go-Round anti
Ferris Wheel.
i* the new pastor
at Commerce,
reappointed presiding
i Dis-
Men’s Worsteds Suits, coat, vest and pants, in all the
; new Fall shades of Blue, Brown and Grey, invisible and
| pin stripe. Over fifty suits in this lot to be offered at
one price.------------------------------------$19.75
MEN’S FINE CASSIMERE ALL-WOOL SUITS
Some very pretty patterns in thi sassortment. Two or
three-button sack, also two-button double breasted
$24.75 and -----------------------------------$29.75
For only--------------------------------------$2.45
Men's best grade Overalls and Jumpers $1.45
MEN’S UNION MADE BLUE DENIM OVERALLS
OR JUMPERS.
W ell made and full cut. The kind vou are buying ov-
er town at $1.50, “Perkinize ’em” price, garment—$1.25
MEN’S UNDERWEAR.
Men’s bleached, ribbed unionsuits for $1.25
Hanes’ fine ribbed unionsuits $1.50
Men’s heavy fleeced line shirts or drawers : 75c
MEN’S SHOES.
Men’s finest Packard shees, sold last season up to $15
pair. All lasts including black and browns, now— $9.85
-1' 1 _ ______________________
Men’s Calf Shoes, guaranteed to lie all leather $4.95
Men’s Vici, all leather shoes priced at $5.85
MEN’S WORK SHOES.
Men’s Scout Shoes, chocolate, all-leather priced—.$2.45
Men’s Pearl color, all-leather Scout Shoes, priced..$2.95
Men’s heavy triple stitched, all-leather work shoos.$3.45
Men’s Munson last soft cap, brown work shoes. Thes-
shoes are very durable, being made of solid leath -i
throughout at------------------------$3.95 $445
(This class of shoes sold last fall for $6.00 to $7.50.)
Three big days of fun and educational features.
Religious and patriotic program and big foot ball
game Armistice day, Novemlrer 11.
Attractive Prizes for
Live Stock. Poultry, Ladv’s Fancv Work ::
• o
and other things will be given. ! >
THE COMMERCE JOURNAL. COM MERCE, TEXAS, NOV. 4, 1921.
MEN’S TROUSERS.
We believe we have the best line of trousers in East
Texas. We are offering a guaranteed all wool pants,
any size or shade you can ask for at— $4 95
MEN’S KHAKI PANTS
;; Co. 1. —.. .„.,K
1 • rid of the pains and aches.
had slight recurrences of this
— plaint but have always
< *♦*•***••■■>»■ Doan’s to P'e good results."
. !! Price fiOc, at all dealers. .....
EVERYBODY IS WELCOME TO • simply ask for a kidney remedy —
] get Doan’s Kidney Pills
‘ J that Mr. Ashworth had.
J ; burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The n
meeting <
tev-.e* Co
flight
attended
regular ol
spirit of
pervading
More tl
were pres
only other
aiao from
a.ul other
The fin
was carric
Trade roo
president
Trade, pr<
Dr. Joe £
Hunt Cout
Mr. Day
behalf of
orable O.
city of Co
tome a<Idr
These gen
eept those
pleasure tl
of Comme
crowd, an<
widest ho
especially <
of “Unity’
are yet to
Joe M. M
Morning II
sponse to 1
I", his usm
manner, he
<"steem and
. own of C
promised 1
..Teat' State
Rev. J.
First Bapti
the invocat
opening, t
journed to
hall of the
Kart Texas
After a
dormitory,
. ammoned 1
being large
a l, the ove
were asked
home in the
W. T. Whit.
Methodist c
cation here.
Dr. S. H.
Faculty of
Normal Col
ter. And a
who have e'
being presei
know that tl
utes while t
floor.
The plans
for aecompl
County Chai
ably hand lee
Ashmore, m
City Chamb.
Williams of
way, secret
Chamber of
along practi.
the H. C. C
took as his I
general of
Williams *pe
in regard to
ers,—the be
upbuilding u
easary factoi
munity,—an<
to stand uni
this line. V
sketched the
ribbon” at t
in the count
advertising <>
will more th
efforts of tir
-extended.
•>ther spe«
:-A? Dr. W.
pftHroent of
B. Binnion, ]
State Norma
Beasley of
Hon. E. B. 1
latter both m
latere. The
Uverad by H
Omaha. .
Dr. Binnioi
eatlonal need
«nd voiced th
act regut-
-----, and
the longer this condition exists the
worse you Seel. To put sn end to
the misery, take Herbine. It puri-
fies the bowels, restores energy and
cheerful spirits. Price Me. Sold by
McNatt & Wheeler.
TO ORGANIZE CO.
TEXAS NAT. GUARD
IN COMMERCE
ed snd that he had a
He is Kfi years young
and
GOLD BOND* SUITS.
These tire worth up to $50. As you know they make
no better garments in this country than Gold Brand
Classy Clothes $39.75
MEN’S SERGE SUITS.
This is a rare pick up. We ar offering an absolute-
ly all-wool fine Frenchc Serge in a
for’ bh!y' *5_’_____________________
LiLiMi,
live inj auto,
frien.t. i ply to R. B LonR at p M u1U)‘k
• d256wlt.
they are skeptcal.
following wi’l stand
It cannot be disputed. t*>e Colle added p
4. T. Ashworth, farmer, Pecan St., eclat of the occasion. forces in colleges,
“Somtime ago I The program was very much »n- with the churches, wiffc
'al1 —.0C5as'°" to U8e Doan’s Kid- joyed. Miss Boone, the ta!enx»d v ew toward trained*
. —-----kidnvj, vocal teacher, gate us three songs—- church work.
There were about 500
and every
and the
were represent-
and dignity.
The Russian lea with chicken
.fruit sandwiches did credit to
Don't culinary art of the club ladies. We Pratt. Miss Bertha
■ noticed especially the untiring
little
It wasn’t long before I
.--------------- I have ed President, presided with
com-
found
— I _
-the same forts of our dainty little friend, Thomas, O. D. Adams, E. F. Baker
Foster-Mil- Mrs. Dr. Pratt, administering to the Xanthus R. Banks,
Terrell and Rev. J.
midnight blue shade r
.—, $24.75
a doubter.
is not surprisng—the
have been humbugged so
Proof like t!:a i H sic was in attendance, quite a
investigation, number ■! .■?>>• ,eciati.e people from the work.
greatly to
the creek, was tn town today i
eal’ed at the Journal office to enroll
as a reader of the Weekly Journal, witnessed for thirty
Mrs. Kate Wan! visited in Green-
ville Sunday.
i -rr .T’ -f— -------- ---
,, Prof. R. B. Binnion, Ira Knight. . humor, bent on
D. Jernigin, P. W. Maloney and Gus little party.
< > White were among those who witness
, , ed the rabbit chase at Ladonia Thut
] J day. According to a statement ner took
< ’ Gus made the prize winning dogs in
, .............................................
GREENVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE
H. N. Whitfield, father of W. 1
Whitfield, was among those from
Commerce who attended the U. C.
V. Reunion at Knoxville last week.
He says the entertainment was e.-rf Marshall,
crything that could have been desir- nigin will
delightful which is required to have three
and ficers and fifty enlisted
fatigue of
—i most of
With every eemi-cort tire
l ^resiled 50C0 Mur
WRITTEN GUAR AlNT>>
with every tire. Thour *
l-ii- SEMI-CORD wSb. '
k.eav.S re-enforced
r3-a Rubber and Sea IjHrT
Fab*tc Serri Cord Tires are
built for SERVICE AND
ECONOMY Do not cim-
l-»e these tires with tewed
or Double Tread tires. Or-
der now while ••ock it com-
4-ete and prices »ow
every Mrs
33H fll.tl
i!s«$ Si«j:
3SsJ IJ SO
-------- 37U.. . I7H
Send two dotuir deposit on esch lira ordered.
Balance .OD wrapped tor
non dtecotm* allowed if full r—
*" Mosey ref tndsd twe »e 1
3U3-4 . «4«
3ta3H„ M9
U.M
t__; ^2
Balance 00D wswapped eecuon tor mepec-
non dracotm* allowed d fuM amount accom-
paniet order Mosey refunded tf two »s not ee*-
mac tor y
DALLAS TJJtt A RCBBEY CO.
Dopt Ml ?<!• CooMMrcs St.
DALLAS. TEXAS
A telephone* message from Rev.
G. C. French, who is in Dallas where
he has been attending the Methodist
District Conference, stated thia aft-
ernoon that in the list of appoint-
mqjjts qf preachers he had be. n a-,
sigiuxl to the ctettch at Bonham.
Rev. Warren T. Whitesides, cominff
delegates fron, Terrell, is the new pastor of
Baptist th, church at Commerce. Rev.
Luton was
. elder of the Sulphur Springs
Mesdames E. E. Maloney, W. B. D.‘-
Jernett, W. R. Taylor. Mrs. J. ’ ,
Hogue and others.
All seemed to be in a social good
.1 enjoying this uni<|U"
Many good wishes •<>
Hie house of GrildswArthy for tl- >•
courtesy and kindness. N. E. Co •
a thorough survey of their
palatial home and found ix.tl.i ,'
o the contest were entered by Young wanting in taste and comfort from
J I Shields, formerly of Commerce, hut garret to basement. "
1 ► now of Dallas. Announcement
< > made for another contest there
J! Thanksgiving day anil the day
; [ lowing.
the REV. FRENCH GOES TO BON-
HAM—LUTON RETURNED AS
PRESIDING ELDER.
] ; the secretions from my kidneys were Mrs. R. C. Walden on
< • too free in passage. I was adviser of Music” was highly
< > to use Doan’s Kidney Pills and — 1 R_,„
, , bought a box at the Commerce Drug and called for exercise of
was Mrs. L. B. England, our newly elect- State Normal College, wh.
” ’’ . .—-.a grace
Tile social -given by the Choral
lub on the 2oth at the beautiful
new home of Miss Elsie Goldsworthy,
a prominent member of Hie club, wa.i
a brilliant success,
beautifully decorated with
co'ors and brilliantly lighted.
A large crowd of select lovers of
Quite
West time.
< >, Ward school met Thursday, Oct. 27, stands the strain .....
. > for the purpose of class organize- these long trips better than
, , tion. The following officers were the younger ones.
' > elected:
; ;l
* * i
7i.br tree w-b
cr erred.
i0«l.. (s ««
»••• .
:3M
IM
Me«-4. ati
H. W. Goldsworthy and daughter,
Miss Elsie, attended the rabbit
course contest at Ladonia Thursday.
Mrs. J. M Fleenor, living south of Mr. Goldsworthy says that he enjoy-
* ”.“^'..”2 **-*-7 and ed the contest Immensely since it
------— —-—1 was the first thing of the kind he had
a reader of the Weekly Journal, witnessed for thirty years.
Bartlett were married
night at 7 o’clock. Rev. A. W. Gib-
son performed the ceremony
residence.
Roth these young people
Commerce and have many
who wish them much happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
moving to Sherman.
bodily wants of the assembly Among Miss Ruby
our distinguished guests we notice.! Roper.
The cwinquijm <or 1922 will
T*. held at Denton.
H n B.0YS S1R01S SUITS
- trn tli all-wool serge suit to fit any bov. just arriv-
al from the manufacturer. Come get one for..—
K|i KNEE SUITS
RI Boys’ Fancy Worsted and Cassimere Suits, some ar<‘
A | all-wool Scotch Creviots, dressy novelty styles. These
™| come in a beautiful line of dark Fall shades of tans,
I blues, browns, greys and mingled weaves. Full line
! trousers. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Choice at $9.85
T TWO PANT SUITS
A fine wool Cashimere suit with twin trousers, only
$11.85. This suit is thoroughly wool, belt style, yoke
hack worth up to $15, Choice $11.85
JUVENILE SUITS
Navy Serge, with pretty white braid and emblem
) trimmings. One piece style or separate coat and pants
j1 at only---------------------------------------$5.95
Men’s and Boys’ Clothing
Our buyers began early in the year a careful search of the markets for the most up-to-date Men’s and
Boys Clothing that could be bought and that their efforts have been crowned with success is evidenced
by the remarkable stocks that are offered for your inspection.
BAPTIST STUDENT REV. WHITESIDES
UNION CONVENTION NEW PASTOR HERE
The Commerce delegates to t*
second annual Baptist Student Un-
ion Convention, held at Waeo, Fri-
, retun -
------ , Commerce, Texas, good farm hou&e,
Hartnell R. Crow and Miss Hattie . barn not subject to city tax, near
Thursday 1 Bankhead and Throckmorton Higi
■ ways. Can attend State and city
at t’is I schools. Price $75 per acre. $1100
cash. SI500 in loan balance, goo I
. ■ . ---’ or other good property. Ap-
< ol. G. P. Rains of Marshall, com-
mander of the 144th Infantry Regi-
II ment of the National Guard of Te t-
here. Regiment headquarters are at j
Captain Dudley C. Jer-
organize the company,
.-----— of-
Commerce, says:
* 1-*... «... uvva.i’uii uu use UOf
<■ ney Pills for an attack of , „„ „„„
, , compalint. I had a bad ache in the the Junior Club, a bevy of beautiful
I young girls, delighted the audience in attendance,
. Miss Virgean Ijng- college and State college
A talk by University in Texas
There were more than 50 dele- ’ ^7
The musical contest gave diversion than 80 from Baylor.
~ . ...—memory, gates went from the
] J small of my back which made it ha<d 1 „ ’ , ; " • -
< > for me to bend over or do any lift- with a chorus. Ki.. Vir
< , ing. I also had slight headaches and land gave us a pian solo.
the “Power ed. There were
appreciated, gates from the University and mo-e
Sixteen dele-,
East Texas
. > were as
follows: Miss Rachel Ro’>ert, Mi’s
Minnie Roach. Mis« Katlurine Sim-
an<: mons. Mias Mary Bell# l l»ng. Miss
th-. Jennie Mae Donaldson. M-m Paulina
„ -----T* , Stomas. Miss a. „nceler
Mirth Pilkiiitoii, G. VV. S< ay, Ewiijg! . ' —————
’l'IsMVm 0 f Y Ta A J v-s w. ww • 1 *
„■ „ ------>V-R«y Harrington, Jim Wright, Sam
Cecil Kennedy, (Vfyant. Wes Acker and Cameron
A. Brecheen attended court in Green-
■ ville today.
be |
I
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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/m1/8/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .