Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 214, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 26, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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tlub WiD Have a
Loyalty Meeting
Belton, July 25.—A loyalty meeting
la planned for the Belton Rotary dub
next Tueaday at the weekly luncheon.
The event la being arranged for the
benefit of a blggey and better Belton
and the occasion 1a to be one of hla-
tory for the local dob according to
President Hubbard.
As the aurainer days advance the
Belton club;la taking on *dffltk>i»| en-
thualaaqn and the luncheon today was
an unusual oni. 1 j Several Ilotarlana
from different parts t>( the state wm
present and delivered short addresses.
Jtase R. Heliums, the leading evangel-
ist at the ChriatUn encampment was
the principal speaker. Others who
made talks were U C. Procter of Tem-
ple, Fred A. Burns of San Antonio, J.
O. Qodey of Cisco, Jeff Burdette and
J. K. Campbell of Hillsboro. T.' E.
Sanderford. the newly elected com-
missioner from the _ Belton preclnrt
also made a talk and pleaded for the
co-operatloh of all the Itotarlans and
all ctttxens of the precinct In hla en-
deavors to make this city nnd preclnrt
a better place In which to live. He
declared thfct he expected to e:irry the
teaching of Rotary with him In the
office he la soon to assume. His talk
was most enthusiastically received and
he was liberally applauded. C. W. Pyle
was the toastmaster.
An effort la being made by the club
to have the district meeting of Presi-
dents and Secretaries of the Rotary
clubs of this district meet In this city
this fall. Br. Hardy has promised the
use of Burt Hall and Baylor college
auditorium for the event and a strong
OON<
MAY PURCHASE
WEDNESDAY MO
RESIDENCE
If
Cun;rees is being urged to purchase the uncompleted residence building of Mrs. John B. ll.nderaon at Six-
teenth and Fuller streets, Washington. D. C., as the future home of vice-presidents of the United States, it Is con-
sidered likely that the law-makers will act favorably.
effort Is to be made by the club to
land the meeting here. Galveston, Mc-
Klnney and several other cities are
also endeavoring to secure the meet,
ing.
E. K. Owen, proprietor of the Coxy
confectionery treated those present at
the luncheon today with cigars which
were greatly enjoyed.
B was announced at the luncheon
today that the Chamber of Commerce
will have a big feast at an early date.
» «
Service
Co-Operation
Amicable Life Insurance
Company
Of Waco, Texas
Capital, $820,000 . Surplus Over $700,000
ONE MILLION DOLLARS deposited with
the State Treasurer at: Austin for protection of
Policyholders, ancTvtuch Is in addition to the le-
gal reserve.
The Amicable issues unusually attractive poli-
cies, including the Double Indemnity and Total
and permanent Disability Features. Premium
rates are less than the average premium charged
for life insurance. •
If interested in entering the life insurance
business, address the Company at its Home Of-
fice.
Bright Stars in
"Big Dipper" Are
Rapidly on Move
(T«mpU Telfgram Special.)
Washington, July 17.—The Big Dip-
per, the bright design In seven start
which has such a cooling suggestion
these hot nights, Is like many familiar
things, looked at with unseeing ieyes.
Everyone In the northern hemisphere
knows this bright star group. There
are not so many, however, that know
five of these steady-looking bright
lights are speeding away from the
others, and that these five belong to
k great moving cluster of stars known
as the Ursa Major or Big Bear clus-
ter.
This cluster, which consists of at
least thirteen stars, has the form of a
disk about fifteen light-years In thick-
ness and one hundred and fifty light
years In diameter. It Is hard to real-
ise what that means. A light-year Is
the distance that light travels in one
year. The velocity of light is prac-
tically Instantaneous, 186,000 miles
per second. In one day there are 86,-
400 seconds. Figure for yourself how
far light travels In one hundred and
fifty years; that is the diameter of the
Blfc Bear.
tilrius, the brightest star In the
heavens, which Is only eight and a
half light-year* from the solar system,
Is also a member of this cluster and \n
also Beta Aurigae, the bright star In
the constellation of Auriga, which U
visible In the winter to the north of
Orion. This star Is one hundred and
thirty light-years distant, and the five
■tars In the Big Dipper which arc
members of the clusters are about
seventy-five light-years distant from
the earth. It may seem strange that
If you are troubled with rheumatism,
ectema. or any Illness requiring hot
bath treatment, don't consider Marlln
or Mineral Wells until you have tak-
en the hot baths at
The Belton Natatorium
Tou'll be surprised at the benefits
secured.
to the
Last
&
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE .
Abo%axwell91oiiseTe'a • .
CHEBK-NEAt COFFEE CO.
• 'v-' VA^HVfLtC • KOtlST-"5K .'AO.iOV't'it?-9IC4MO.no: mjAork '
stars In the Big Dipper, Slrlus and
Beta Aurigae, should all be members
of one connected group, but this ap-
parently great separation of certain
members of the cluster is an effort of
the nearness of the solar system to th«j
principal plane of the cluster. If In-
stead of being almost in the midst of
this cluster we were at a distance of
several hundred light years from It,
it would appear to us as a small com-
pact group of faint stars similar in
appearance to tho Pleiades or the V-
shaded group of the Hyades In Taurus.
The star at the end of the handle of
the Big Dipper and tho star farthest
from It In the Bowl are not members
of this cluster and as they are mov-
ing in another direction through space
the distinctive form of the Big Dipper
will in t}me bo lost. But that fact
need not greatly disturb us for many
eenturies will pass by before star-drltt
will destroy our long cherished Big
Dipper. Many generations to come
will admire this heirloom of the heav-
ens studded with celestial gems that
has been handed down to the present
generations from the early days of
recorded history, Just as we admire it
today untarnished by time.
The stars In the bowl of the Big
Dipper form the body and the stars In
the handle form the tall or Ursa Ma-
jor, the Greater Bear. The head and
paws of the bear are formed by faint
stars lying to the west and south of
the seven bright stars. Our Big Dip-
per, then. Is but a portion of the more
extensive constellation of Ursa Major,
and our Little Dipper with the pole-
star, Polaris, at the end of the handle,
similarly outlines the body and tail
of Ursa Minor, the Lesser Bear. Both
of these constellations we will now find
conspicuously In view in the early
evening in the north and northwest.
At this time of year when so many
are camping out or hiking In unfa-
miliar regions it Is well to bear ' In
mind a fact which should be well
known to everyone, that the Pointers
of the Big Dipper, as the two stars In
the bowl farthest from the handle are
called, point Infallibly to the true
north. An Imaginary line through
these two stars extended upward from
the bowl to a distance about equal to
the length of the Big Dipper brings us
to the pole-star at the end of the
handle of the Little Dipper. Anyone
abroad at night In an unfamiliar coun.
try might find It of great service to
have these friendly guides among the
stars.—By Isabel M. Lewis, of U. 8.
Naval Observatory.
HILLSBORO BOY SCOUTS
CAMPING AT BELTON
Belton, July 25.—Twenty boy scouts
of Hillsboro are encamped at the
beautiful Leon just outside the city
limits of Belton. Jeff Burdettfe and J.
K. Campbell, Rotarlans of Hillsboro
have charge of the youngsters and re-
port that they are having a most en-
joyable time. Belton ns a camping
center is becoming more famous each
year and the town is reaping much
benefit from the visitors in an adver-
tis'ni; way.
The Hillsboro boys will remain In
camp here until Saturday when they
will return to their homes.
Belton IVr otials.
Belton, July 25.—Fred Shine and
family of Dallas are visiting with
relatives In this city.
Littimore Upshaw Is here from
Dallas visiting with his parents, Capt.
and Mrs. W. W. Upshaw.
Itaymond Shine of Oklahoma is vis-
iting In the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E, Shine and with other
relatives.
Dr. J. M. Frazier loft today for
Oakland, California where he was
railed to the bedside of hla o!des\ son,
Paul who Is 111 In Merrltt hospital
with menengltis. The doctor in charge
of the case has hopes for Mr. Krazier's
recovery.
Snnbnrn Hruled Oirr Mf'it
with Imperial Kiicma Remedy. Take* the
Imtn out of sunburn. One generous np|i|t-
ratlon Is enough. Your <truKKt»t '» author-
ized to refund your money If It tnils.
(■i't the hnhlt. Kwtni In the Hrlton
Natatorium. Ideal summer ov rcl-e
It exeirises every muscle nnd M-tps
>ou cool. You sleep better anil feel
lietter. Pool emptied and refilled
nightly. Tliiuk what that mean*.
50 Belton Boys
to Attend Camp
at Salado Soon
Helton. July 25.—There are flftv
red blooded Belton boys who are go-
ing to take advantage of the local Ro-
tary club'a hospitality and attend the
boya" camp which Is to begin at Sala-
do next Monday. The affair, which is
being fostered exclusively for the
benefit of the Belton boys, is to bo
under the direction of I*e Curtis who
for the past several weeks has been
working with John Fellrath nnd oth-
ers to make of the camp a grand tuc-
ccaa.
Boys whose nges range from 11 to
13 years Inclusive will attend tiie
camp during the first week. Thirty
two of these boys have already sign-
ed up to go. During the second week
of the camp boys whose apes ranrge
from 14 to IS years inclusive will at-
tend.
The object In dividing the camp
Into two divisions is for the purpose
of making it possible for all the boys
to get the greatest good from the
camp. Special features are being
planned for the smaller boys as well
as for the larger ones. Interesting
talks, swimming and all kinds of ath-
letic stunts will be taught the boys
attending.
The first group of boys will leave
this city promptly at 8 o'clock npxt
Monday morning. They will be con-
veyed to the town of Salado by loyal
Belton citizens who will see that t^ey
will have everything they want during
the camp.
Tho ltotary club has received much
commendation fpr the work It Is do-
ing for the boys of this city.
JULY 26, 1922.
Ed A. McDanlel Dies.
Belton, July 25.—Ed. A. McDanlel,
36 years of age, died at his home here
Sunday morning at 5 o'clock and was
burled Sunday afternoon at 5. Mr.
McDanlel was born and reared In Bel-
ton but moved to Rogers a few years
ago. A short time before his death
he returned to Belton to make his
home.
Funeral services were conducted
from the family residence by Rev. J.
W. Holsapple of Temple. Interment
was In the North Belton cemetery.
Mr. McDanlel Is survived by his
wife and seven children, a mother and
father, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McDanlel,
of Salado, two brothers, J. W. McDan-
lel of Salado and Elmer McDanlel or
Houston, and one sister, Mra. Lull
Hobgood of Malvern, Ark.
Heavier-bodied
The clean, clear, golden
color of Texaco Motor Oil
proves its purity.
Better engine perform-
ance show* that y our motor
need#these heavier-bodied
oil*.
haary atd iiln haary.
TEXACO
MOTOR OIL
THE TEXAS COMPANY.**A.
Tixtct Pttnirvm
Run It with Sot* k wit}
Texaco Gatolin* Texaco Motor Oil
Money-Back Offer
Try out the wonderful Eveready Spotlight.
Buy one of any dealer for $3.75. Use it
over night, flashing its 300-ft. beam near
and far. If you want to return it next day,
the dealer will refund your money without
argument. (Frankly, you will keep it. No
one wants to part with an Eveready Spotlight
after trying it out.v
EVEREADY
FLASHLIGHTS
& BATTERIES
v»rr
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• KJKImM
IL.
fcgCSPKCff
Only the choicest of wholesome
materials are used in the "Crushes".
Their superior quality and unusual
deliciousness have made them tho
most called-for of all fruit-flavored
beverages. Be sure to get the genuine.
Sold in bottles and also at fountain*
Z5S-CRCSH
ZSSxXXDSH
The three "Crash" driaki get their flavors from
Vie delicate fruit oils pressed from the fresh outer
s■in of oraafH, lemons or limes, to which sro
added juices from these fruits, cane sugar, U. ft,
certified food color, carbonated water, and atria
scid—the natural acid of oranges, lemons and '"T*
5c
*
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Distribute J exclusively by
BELL ICE CREAM & BOTTLING CO.
TEMPLE, TEX AS
The "Crush" flavors we prepared by Orange-Crush Co.. Chicago. Winnipeg and
Scad tar tee PHlfftl** "How Orange-Crush is Made".
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feu : .
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 214, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 26, 1922, newspaper, July 26, 1922; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467871/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.