Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 17, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 14, 1920 Page: 6 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT. SHERMAN. TEXAS. SAlW>AY|iWGUST 14. 1920.
w imp
ami J. 1>. UailUi. Mr. Mlwi
Hubert* were ebuper-
weut out on trucks, had
•upper and returned by
mm n
mi
cy
to
week, bav-
IMMPI, . t, her <mm
art^r of «i-oiumbus,
shorten
and several substitute
the out-of-town girls parj
the sax**, Wa-
iving high acore award.
Mbe Carter was also remembered wltb
A milnd eourae was enjoyed at the
•lone of the afternoon
$Mp:/ Perklns-Oox.
The TUftpi Herald of August IS car-
V 'Jtoy Perkins and Mlwi Itutb Co*,
twff of Tioga'* popular young people
Rausa, who has re-
York. Rauss was In
„T fatfcooM^rdaira |
He *urr *yed * placer Saturday and were married In
of Red Hirer what1, -X - I
p*ded that way,-audihrlde Im the beautiful young
before n hint eS Fed- ,ja„g)Uor „r Charley Co* miuI wife,
had been breatli^<l. grtwmJh the «o*of rti Perkins
received from the ail(1 )iu9 recently returned from the
aMi
of the Y. >1. <3. A. with
ViaH New Play House.
' . now , play
HJalto, la proving quite popular with
KlieruuiulteM who enjoy a cool drive Ma
the evening with aome form of voter*
talnment ut. tbe "other end of the Hue."
Among those who attended last even-
ing's pleat re there were Miss Betty
Moth is und her house guests. Miss
Elizabeth, Eckford of Hallas and Ml* _PHRH|||P, . ■
Frances Morton of Fort Worth; MhM tfcr a wrt-li i* vawUonjJt Marliag;
EUse Crowder, Miss Conauelo Lank-
V nv>k iwmii
ymm ^moc
'«SN
Nm
r. ■■■$*&.
lipN^jl
ided tor Now
L returned here
a custom tailored
he probably would
y.. I
_eie," at tbe-aJgaijboMhe
got the $150 dress *uit
Harry got railroad fart* berk
' rnetV and^rWBk*:
for the wonejrfwpdlved for
g Hhelfe or theater
^B#ii
Harry 1 not sorry for hi* eacapadfc
"It was worth the prlee to wafch the
of the hotel clerks in New
I wrbte Burkburnett after
thelpstar," ho aaUl.
pj|K, Bemedy. .
Office Boy—I Wa i1ir bow^ 4o
look at the dark circles under my eyes
and see If I didn't need a half day
mm wOm
Ml
' ■ ! ■•
TO*®'
friends in
Wltb
Worth.
HKf'.'i' i1 >! i/'•'v '2£--VV.fl
Mr. and Mrs. W\ B.
little daughter left | I
__
ssssgsss
-
iji.iii.Mi.
mm
m
farmer'* ,*elati*?H in '
|l>ey will go to
c., to be guests of ^
Burgd< rfrs relative*, ami will
Joy o~ Mtay ut "Skyland,^ a
mountain resort near the latter
-
i Tbe young people of Sherman and
Denlson enjoyed a dance at the Biuk-
ley'Hotel lost eTeniug. ' ; ^
Mrs. JL C, llonduraut la at home af-
Vlsta, Ark.
^n and chB
are recent a
oris
Hi
AIJS Bufus
, , ri-H. ■ Pi
to the Shermau t'oiony at Bella Vista,
Arlt..' I
V The many frlenda^of - W - |^ Jlnklns.
Jr., and Miss Jewel Allen will be sur-
prlsed to learn of the marrlaKe of
theae tWO young jieople, which oecur-
the former'a brother, Walter Jlnkins
and wife in Italy, Te*aa, ond sllpi>e<l
over to Hillsltoro for tbe ceremony,
keeping ft a real secret until their re-
! turn to this city Friday.
fioort wishes from a boat of friends
didn't need a half
d Of&itofr-What t0d he sayJ
imnm
of soop.—-The American legion
a ! ar
Week-
Spider Bite Serious.
JI nk ins.
Han Angelo, Aug. 14 —-A« n resnlt of
« aplder bite received Sunday mprnlng
jit her ranch home near Bronte, Mrs.
N. V. Caraway. 75, haa been In a aer-
ioua condition. Mrs. Caraway was
stung while preparing breakfast nud
It waa fire houra before she called a
doctor. ;
Hay Ride to Flawing Wells.
A merry party composed of the fol
lowing, enjoyed a bayrlde to Flowing
Wells. WetlnORday night: Misses Hazel
Williams, r^ils, McBlhenny. Ktliel Mil-
ler, MiirK tret Vest, BMwibetb Verble,
IfVrry liner. KopRie Krueger, Kate
Ixtgnb, <Sr ice Ve«t, Vera Arnsplger,
liiila McKlbenny, Allwrta Akers, Mary
Wwm*. Vivian .lumeson and Hue Nel-
son: Messrs. (Jiltvert Keyes, John
Slierman, John Hoggs, Irvine Jainesoiv
Frit* Hatcher. Pat Ramsey, Jjcou Fo-
she, Morgan Works, Cortesel Holaap:
pie, Carrol Scruggs. Joe tlllmer, Frank
iWendt, Joe Ireland, George Fisher,
ford ; Messrs. Le«lle 4|^'r C. P. dreg
ory, Roy jMMiman, Le Grande Woods
and R Flnley; Mr. and Mra. Hor*
ton Webb, aud I> .W. Guliek. S; |;
Violet Grove Social.
; Violet Grove, No. 77, Woo<lman Clr
cle, enjoyed a pleasing social at Wood-;
man hall on ThttvMtey**«*&&?&.■ ;> t-
Tbe early hours of the entertainment
were devoted to a uieely arratiKe<l pro-
gram consisting of recitations by Ma-
tilda Baker, Itell Flt^ rald, Mllle
Faj\ Baker, Forrest. Maker and Kath-
nrliie Neff; piano %<>los by 1 >al*y NefT.
firlafr'Moffm, Jewel Crawford, Aline
Athrop and Ellzwtx'th ,Wjm00i\
M1ssl'«i Helen Gage and Matilda Baker
coirtlimited 'f, vocal sehn tlon. Each
number^ was pleaidttglj rendered and
nddetl mik'h to the enjoyableness of
the otrasion. Refreshments of crake and
.j^earn were w^yed at a lftt ^our .. --
FJ \j Business Women's Club. •'
, The 'Business Women's Club enjoyed
a final ,puting with Mis* Cocke Fri-
day evening when fourteen of the
red Wedn**day In Hlllsboro. members gathered at Taliaferro's
Mr. and Mrs. Jinkins were visiting farm, west of town, for a spend-tbe-
Miss Aubrey French Is the guest of
MIms Rachel Kstt* in 'iw
1
"i.
DOVE SEASON NOT
1'NTIL SEPT. 1ST;
1# WARNED.
•U
Blllshoro. Texas. Aug. 14—A
who requested; that his name be
<4re publicity Im* filed for
with the County Clerk here
••ouveyitig 1«1 acrea'of fine
Joining this city to the Salvation
Army, the sole (consideration belbg tl
ft !«■ «se<l for charitable
purposes, of, the dts«d
followed hy the information 'tjiat
same phliantbropfst had given the
vatlon Army #fir ,<X50 in lil**rty t
and the htuids andkMld would IwH
ly building here one of the arms'*
Idg industrial honne« for boys aiid
f "")■ ■ 1"
'■■ '■'if t ' I I 44
Mi
Wc
Effijrafei
jftM
new lot
Swa
4®".
night party... ■ r. ■ 'm,. « ' i
Hupp 'r was cooked in the -open and
Sprea4> under the tr<>es where it was
eaten with a relish by the girl*. After
dark, the party gathered around tbe
n ,, m - enropfire, told stories and played their
are being showert^UlHui Mr. and Mroy nkeleleit, sloglnti aumts and otherwls*;
enjoying the informalities of the occa-
sion.
At a late boor, each retiriil to her
"downy" I ted, whieh consisted of one
btnnket, and slept the *le«'p of the Just;
Then rbdiig at an early time Saturday,
eOOked a delicious breakfast which
they ate before returning to the city
to resume their duties.
Although the occasion was filled
with genuine pleasure, there was also
a feeling of regret that this was the
last thee ting the members would have
with their leader, Miss Cocke, before
her departure for the East.
Society Notes*-^ W
Mrs. J. A. J treed love und daughter,
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bus \M\,. ,.>'-4, ijJ.. .
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IOBOI
K Austin. Aug. 14—The open w a-
sori for doves Itegins on Sept. J
ami until that time the law
against the killing of these game
birds will bo strictly enforce! an-
nounced d. B. Jefferson, State
game, flsli and oyster commit
sloner. He 1ms given instruction*
to his deputies throughout the
State not to overlook any viola-
JP,ii tl4 W)f, i i*i'in I *'*''■ V'I'
Commissioner Jeflferstm also
stated that an itinerant preftcher
tk'eu c(MivI<'ted in Ea«t
Texa of haviiuj ile* r meat la bis
jK>sKession. which is a viplatuni
of t^ie law. This preacher, the"
coauniat*ioner sai«l, was lined $10
ami coats.
'Z- '/'■ % " Z-'\
mm
WATCHES
CLEANED
AND
REPAIRED.
rSBAiliSfef^K
COMPANY^
Biggest Little Store
in Town.
im
H
York last week—these are now fifr
they are—values $9.75 to $39.50, take
choice at
tec them.
i1
mm
■hi*
Eatfi
j®
BUY WHEN YOU ARE READY.
|3i
JUMIA/VV V VA*I*I'I¥i*i'I^
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Good Printing for Merchants bit the Democrat.
For That BUNG
m
imm
McALESTER LUMP
Hi
you've beem
aboqf ^ for years you
7«i4W'.lMV)p lumliciC.Wfpy'
out a flaw. Now that your
dream la about to become
k reality don't stint on<fcha
quality of the lumber
you're going to um. Cheap
construction la very dear
In the end. F*e our ,be«t
grades and make it t•
good tep'MM^Maa now
•a today.| *****
8tv «■■'":i''
mm
■:M
ANDREWS COMPANY
Coal Day Today.
"T;RT ITa mOTTBR W^TH YOU".
fjm.
-
7W
r- T Wf!/
L. I
Lumber
Phone 61
if
■BvH
m;v;:
>mx">
Player Pianos
Soldiers, Sailors, Marines
Good openings for the above in submarine service,
with extra good pay. The ratings most urgently
needed are as follows: Machinists' Mates, Carpenters'
Mates, Gunners Mates, (T.) Electricians (Radio),
Electricians (Gyro).
Other ratings desired, Gunners' mates, Electricians
(G), Firemen, Seamen, Quartermasters, Cooks and
Bakers.
• ' *
, Good Opportunity for Men
with Previous Service
Soldiers and Marines may br enlisted in the rating of Seaman, Second
Gass for the Submarine Schools. All men may have choice of School at San
Pedro, Calif., or New London, Conn. ^—-
THE BIG INCREASE IN NAVY PAY and the extra pay allowed for sub-
marine service makes this a very attractive proposition for ex-service men.
NAVY MEN re-enlisting within one year from date of discharge, RECEIVE
BONUS OF 4 MONTHS PAY, this subject to change in the near future. (Also
30 days leave and C. S. and Citizenship money.)
SOLDIERS AND MARINES, enlisting in the Navy Rcccive $5.00 per
month extra pay, 30 days leave upon being sworn in.
. Submarine service is great opportunity, for service in many parts of the
world. Many new, large submarines now under construction. Large bases
at New London, San Pedro, Key West, Hampton Roads, Coco Solo, C. Z., Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii and Cavite, P. I. "
Good Pay, Good Work, Good Times.
For further information, which wil!4>c gladly given, see Recruiting Men
at Court House, Sherman, each Wednesday and Thursday or apply
NAVY RECRUITING STATION, DENISON, TEXAS.
W
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HfljmnSsp S.S4
Ji-Mr.* S-.y i
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NOTE: The space for the above advertisement was donated to the Navy
Recruiting Service by the well known Sherman firm of
DUPONT B. LYON
' lv'; LUMBER.
SINCE 1876.
J Quality—Service—Price—Their Slogan.
And to the above public-spirited firm the Local Navy Representative.
Messrs. Kirksey and Rogers, in behalf of the Recruiting Service, extend thanks
and appreciation for their patriotic co-operation.
-r-Just received a shipment of«the well
known Jesse French & Sons' Pianos and
<Eat$erf.
My prices range from $375.00 to $600.00 on Uprights,
and from $575.00 to $650.00 on Players.
- ' i • - tT u
v. V ''• - / " r ■ * ' • • ' . -*5 l -Y ■ , ••
If you are interested in a Piano or Player, don't fail to
sec me. I can save you money and give yoy terms that will
equal any ones. «
Frank Jackson, Jr.
221 North Travis St. Phone 1960.
AV. l\ CLT(3H
It. M. KOLFE
f. %>**■'•
CL.YCE & ROLFE \4/'
ARCHITECTS ' v
A\Nor\('K THE <)1'ES.IN<! TII'RIH OFFICES AT
CIO-511-512 M. & 1\ BANK HUlLLUNtJ, "v
HI1EUMAN, TEXAS.
(IrndnateM in the Sehoul < f Arelilteeturo of the William Marsli
Hlec luctituto.
lfav'uiK wtmliiMl >in«l w« rkwl un ler William W«nl Watkln. Texaa
Itopiwefetatlve of t'nini anil tVrgiison, Nw \i rk aiul Burton,
Architects of national repute;
Having served witli the American Expeditionary Force*, thus
heiiiK :vfforded ilie opjxirtiinlty of studying European Arhltecture
:t t the Art draining Tent re. Itellevne, l'aria, France;
ifSvinjt^ohta Ined The st v\ lti's-nrtvttm wptt'TTrtnhltshrri firm of C.
1>. 11111\&4'o., I)aHii<. as consulting Arelilteeht;
^ They feel no hesitancy in requesting your patronage and cor-
dially invite yon to visit their rooms.
FECIAL-
MijmW'T. VI., *C:T.
,L f
T
' All Fsuacj V©al®§ aft '■
.. •> Cl@aia°Up Piriess 1
.00 grade, special... f. $1.35
$1.50 grade, special $1.00
$1.00 grade, special 6(5e
75c grade, special. ;....49c
THE D€f=>S/VDASL£ STORE
ONE Of* OUR FAMOUS
Hamilton or Howard Player Pianos for instance—and each mem-
berof the party can in turn, danee and furnish the music.
*' ' i • ' , .
Singing and Musical nnmherg" may also be played by any one,
thus varying the entertainment.
Lot lis show you our Player rianos. Your old Piano taken at a
fair price in exchange.
VESTAL
Music and Machine Co.
. SOUTH TRAVIS STREET.
T 3 8
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>* :v v' *.1 ^ J kT.'
U.1W '
■ 'Sj
III* "■
ILJilill
ri
•*«
taint
Don't put it off
Ifs always cheaper to
paint before its needed than
afterward. Takes less paint.
Costs less to do the painting.
Fall weather i3 ideal for
pointing. Sun not too hot.
Dries slower and will last
longer. No pesky flies to
disfigure it.
Painters, too, are not so
rushed, and will spend mare
time on the work.
And when you buy your
paint don't begrudge the few
cents difference between a
cheap paint and a paint that's
chcap. The cheap paint isnt
cheap at any price.
The paint that's cheapest
is cheap because it goes fsf-r.
ther and coats less to malite it
go. Such a paint is Lowe's.
Besides, it lasts longer and
looks better as long as It
lasts.
Come in and ask for book-
let, "Figure Your Painting
Costs With « Brush—Not a
Pencil." It's free. So is Ut*
color card. *
SOUTHLAND LUMBER CO.
"The Place to Buy Lumber." k
PHONE 279.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 17, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 14, 1920, newspaper, August 14, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194062/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .