Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 233, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 9, 1921 Page: 2 of 6
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A
FACE TWO
ONE-ELEVEN
fKMFLK DAILY TELEGKAM. TEMPLE, 'I'EJIAS. BATUJ&DAX MUKHU*<i, JUL! 9, 1«1.
OVER 300 PEOPLE STHUCK CAMP
FIRST DAY FOR TWO WEEKS
OF LMl"OKTANT SESSIONS.
Forty Celebrate
Golden Wedding
of Happy Twain
Belton, July 8.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Kirchner had with them on July 2.
forty of the members of their family
to celebrate their golden anniversary.
Tho family reunion was complete with
the exception of three grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirchner were maj-
,rled in Washington county in 1S71
'snd came to this city in 1884. They
made a happy home for their chil-
dren, surrounding it with beautiful
flowers ami many other things that
count for comfort and pleasure.
Mr. Kirchner has spent sixty-two
.cars in this country, coming from
rremen, Germany when a young boy
Hve of the years spent here were
;lven to service in the I. S. arim.
Mrs. Kirchner is a native of North
Carolina.
Their golden anniversary was spent
in a picnic at the city park. Bounti-
ful and delicious dinner was spread
and was thoroughly enjoyed. Sports
which the park affords made a happy
day for the little folks and recalled
many bright childhood memories to
the grownups for whom the day was
a"so a happy one.
Members of the family joining in
the celebration and reunion with Mr.
and Mrs. Kirchner were: Will Kirch-
ner and family, Brady; Fort Kirchner
and family, Teapue; Ed Shine and
family, Herbert Kirchner and family,
Tom Vannoy and family, Harold Sav-
hge and family, and Miss Berntcv
Kirchner. Invited guests joining
with the family were: Ed ruddy and
family, Harry McDonald, Misses May
and Una McDonald, Mrs. Tom Nai-
smlth and baby and Mr. and Mrs.
Talley of New Mexico,
Carry Wild Cherries.
Bel ton, July 8.—R. Kattner and
family of Copperas Cove, who were
iere today enroute to Bartlett to visit
slth relatives, had-a spray of wild
cherries tied at one side of the car
top. The cherr^s \vere a beautiful
red and the eight or ten tender stems
in the spray were literally covered
with the fruit. Mr. Kattner stated
that the cluster he had was cut from
n hedge of very small trees growing
wild and that he knows there was a
Aiil wagon load of cherries on the
•rets of the hedge.
Returns to Waco.
Belton, July 8—Mr. ard Mrs. W G.
JStndricks and little daughter, Fran-
cs Louise, returned today to Waco
f fter spending the home coming holi-
days as guests in the home of her
aunt, Mrs. J. T. Boynton. Roy Brown
v ho was a member of the auto party.
Jn the trip returned to Waco earlier
/'i tho week.
Bishop Qwln At Uelum.
Bclton. Tex., July S—Bishop Ciin-
*on S. Quin will be with St. Luke's
Episcopal church for service 'ftt 8 p.
m. Sunday. Everyone is cordially in-
Vitcd to aitcnd this seryicc.
(Vrecn Gets $1,000.
Bclton, July 8,—Hardy Green,
Colored, was awarded judgment for
11,000 by a jury in the district court
today against the M. K. & T. railway
on account of damages resulting to
his home from the sinking of an oil
tank near the place.
Having l ine Trip.
Bclton, July if.—A letter received
today from T. E. Sanderford states
| that his nuto party reached Del Rio
j Wednesday. They are having ft fine
, trip and enjoying the outing.
Hear Elder Kelly.
Belton, July 8.—There was a very
pood sized crowd at the City park
last night to hear Eider Kelly, ex-
ronvict evangelist tell of his prison
life and his slavery to narcotics. The
lecture Is spoken of in the highest
terms-
IN BE,
Confederate Reunion Grounds Have
Been Beautified for Encampment of
(liristiim Churches of State—The
Visitors Are Surrounded With Con-
veniences Free—Pioneers' Program.
Enron t< to California.
Belton, July 8.—Mr. and Mrs. Kyle
B. Hatnblcn and son, Kyle Jr., are
enroute to California where they will
spend several week's visiting in San
Francisco, Los Angeles, and other
/mints of Interest.^
"Fly-Off" will make your cows give
more milk. Ask Powers I»rng Co.
Wh&t Causes
Skin Troubles?
Hany of the fiery, itching skin
troubles are due solely to dis-
orders of the blood. Dont let
these Impurities torture you.
thottsaad* have gotten relief
from such troubles by taking
i. s. s. «h* Wood Art jWj*
Belton, July 8.—The second annual
ecampment of the Christian churches
of Texas opened here this afternoon
with more than 300 people already
camped or reservations made ard
many othcre expected to arrive tomor-
row. The encampment will continue
more than two weeks, closing on July
24, nnd everything points to a more
successful year in every way than the
first.
The city of Belton and the Texas
State Christian Encampment associa-
tion of which Dr. S. L. Mayo <W this
city l.i president, have surrounded the
visitors with every comfort and con-
venience that could be asked for. The
encampment paik containing more
than 40 acres and forming a part o.
Helton's system of parks, is very
beautiful and has been Improved and
equipped specially for these annual
c> cuts.
For more than a quarter of a cen-
tury the old Confederate veterans of
this county held their annual reunions
in this paik. The park has been im-
proved, however, until one would not
i ei ognize it. It is thickly wooded
\.ith native oaks, elms and pecans
■\hich have been trimmed to make
them more attractive and let th,
bieezes circulate through the park.
A thick growth of bermuda grass
ver the entire park eliminates dust
»nd mud and adds to the beauty of
he place. The park lies along the
south bank of the winding Nolan
creek, less ihnn three blocks from the
heart of the business district of Bel-
ten and is approached by either of two
graveled driveways and two foot
bridges across the stream.
Visitors are given free camping
..pace, the use of some forty concrete
ovens, cook wood and plenty of water,
The park is electrically lighted and
artesian water is available from hyd-
rants distributed over the park. In
addition to this ice water is kept on tap
at all times, Harry Allen manager of
the local ice plant having donated the
ice to keep it cold. A public tele-
phone is also available to the campers.
Two cafes have been erected in the
park for the benefit of those who
Come just for the day or do not wish
to do their .ow n cookinB. _
The city recently erected five
pcreened in cottages which are oc-
cupied and tents are in stock for rent
at ft nominal charge. Some SO tents
had been stretched "This afternoon.
Visitors have arrived from such point?
at Iowa Park, Lufkin, Sour Lake,
Lampasas, Brownwood and many
ethers including several families from
Temple.
The large tabernacle erected by the
crcampment association Is located
•(bout midway the southern border of
the park. It is large and cool and
will s<at approximately 2,500 people,
.lust to the west of the tabernacle is a
large bermuda meadow where car*
will be 'parked. To the east of the
auditorium is a large tent nursery
which will be under the charge of
• ,inv of the church ladies ea>:h
'lli.» 'f piping s'-i'tion lies along th-'
I;,nk of the Nolan, rising gradually
trward th.» eminence upon which th;
tabernacle is,creeled.
An information and registration
],„,)! h is located just in front-of the big
tabernacle, All visitors are expected
to register once during the encamp-
lit, and re< five a badge.
1 he daily program will open bv
•1.-1RS.-S dealing with the various phases
c( Bible study, under the .direction of
S W. Button, state Bible school sup-
erintendent, Evangelistic services
will be conducted at It a. m. by visit-
ing ministers and at X p. m. by Dr. S.
M. Martin of Seattle, Wash., daily.
The afternoon will be largely devoted
to recreation. The Nolan'forrrts sev-
eral beautiful natural wading pools in
♦ he park which will be used by the
small children. A special price has
been made for all encampment visit-
ors at the city natatorium.
Tomorrow, Saturday, will be Pio-
neer day. Rev. Frank Lanehart, pas-
ter of the First Christian church o."
Lampasas will preside. One of the
features of this program will be an
address by Dr. Randolph Clark, 77,
who will speak on "pioneering In Fort
Worth." He anil his brother the late
Suit Prices Are 'way Down!
We want the men and young men ot Bell county to
come in and inspect these Suit values. We've cut the
price to move trie goods—and they are moving. We
have your size in Palm Beach, Mohair and 1 ropical
Worsted Suits. They're going now at these low prices:
$17.50 to $20.00 Palm Beach Suits $12.95
$25.00 to $35.00 Mohair and Tropical Worsted Suits—
a special lot—go at the one price of .$17.95,
Shirt and Sox Specials!
$5.00 to $10.00 Silk and Fibre Shirts, now $3.95
$1.00 and $1.50 Fancy Silk Socks, 2 pairs for'."..$1.00
25 Per Cent Discount on all Bathing Suits.
Carter & Baugh
"If It's Now Wc Have It"
V, Addison Clark, founded a Chris-
tian academy in Fort Worth in 186 S
when that city contained some 500
people and was the prospective ter-
minal of the Southern Pacific ra.il-
road. '
In 1 873 they moved to Thorp
Springs in Hood county and started a
college which was recognized as On?
of the leading educational institution''
f f Texas for a number of years. He
was active in the instituting of Texas
Christian University at Fort Worth,
which is the outgrowth of the humble
be ginning made more than a half cen-
tury ago when Fort Worth was sur-
rounded by a wilderness infested with
robber bands.
The venerable pioneer will probably
jiot relate in his address an incident
which befell him when en route to
tort Worth to establish the school.
After coming out of the civil war he
and his brother attended school in
the east for two or three years. In
1 c;f,s Dr. Clark married the daughter
of Colonel Leo. at Bonham and set out
for Fort Worth. Between Dallas and
that city he sot off the road and was
lost and turned up in the camp of th?
famous outlaw Sam Bass. He came
through with his bride and mother,
however without trouble being enter-
tained that night by the bandits.
Among the other pioneers on the
program will be Dr. Frank Talmage
of Temple.
The big program was opened with
a get-together meeting this afternoon
at four o'clock at which Rev. J. W.
Holsnpple of Temple presided. Chas.
Weaver Pyle, editor of the Belton
Journal, welcomed the, visitors on be-
half of the city of Belton and Br. S.
L. Mayo welcomed them for 'he en-
campment association of Which he is
president. It is expected that the en-
campment will be in full swing by
Sunday.
CORN PROSPECTS FINEST
IN WILLIAMSON COl'NTY
Belton, .Tiilv 8.—Frank Hlggin-
bothnm, who spent yesterday in an
auto trip W Granger. Wallsburg,
Sehwcrtner, and other ppints in Wil-
liamson county, states that crop pros-
pects in that: section are fine. Sev-
: 1 of the farmers assured him that
they feel sure of an average of forty
I ii she is of corn to the acne He stated
that he believes the crops hav% a little
advantage over P-'IV county.
Mr. Hlgginbotham states that he
estimate s the decrease in cotton store--
ge in pjai eft visited at about 12 per
cut Willi practically the entire
Mount planted to corn.
The increased acreage.and a forty
bushel yield of corn seemed to Mr.
Iligginbotham to promise a crop that?
will make people take some notie'e.
LshIIcs Shim- Parlor.
Belton, July S.—One of the rooms
i.i the Hammersmith building on
Mast street is being neatly fitted up
to be vised as a ladies shine parlor and
news stand, This enterprise will be
under the supervision of Miss Bessie
Johnson who will also be afeent, for •„
fine line of.cut flowers.
New Clip of Wool
to Be Shipped Out
Today for Houston
GKOWKKS MAY SHIP FROM THE
M AIU.ST RAILROAD l-OJJiT
IF BESIREP.
»
A shipment of this year's clip of
v.ool will be made this afternoon by
the Beil county members of the Farm
Bureau wool pool. The wool will bo
concentrated at the Barrett & Son
warehouse here, but shipment can be
r.i&de from ar,y other railroad point in
the county If it is more convenient to
the grower, it Is announced.
A car of 1920 clip was recently
shipped to Houston, the'concentration
point for the state, and a quantity of
this remains to be shipped with the
new clip. Letters have been mailed
cut to members by county agent C.
Merwin giving notice of the shipment.
Those who desire further informa-
tion concerning the shipment should
gft in touch with Ed Brewster Jr., or
Mr. Merwin at the postofficc building
here, Phone 191.
Father of Belton
Physician Passes
on to Long Trail
Belton, July 8.—A message was re-
ceived here this morning telling of the
death of M. McElhannon which oc-
curred at ills home at Valley Mills. Mr.
McElhannon was well known in this
city having often visited with his son,
Dr. M. P. McElhannon. He found
and won many friends here especially
among the Confederate veterans with
several of whom he was a "comrade-
in-arms'' during the early sixties.
He was a man of fine intellect and
education as well as sterling charac-
ter.
He had been seriously ill for the
past ten days and Br. McElhannon
(had been at his bedside during the
greater part of the time.
Mrs McElhannon and other no us-
hers of the family left this 10 ctcu;
j 14or Valley Mills to attend th
which was held at 4 o'clock
Mr; a I
af-
ternoon.
Bolton Personals.
Belton, July 8-—Mr. and Mrs. L. O.
Harwell are visiting re'latives in Dal-
las.
Dr. Thos. E. Cook is here from
Austin for a short visit in the home
of his mother, Mrs. Thos. A. Cook.
Mrs. Arthur Lefevre of Houston is
a guest of Mrs. .T. B. Dyess.
Mrs. Howard D. McElroy of Dallas
Is guest of her mother, Mrs. J. B
Dyess.
Temple Airplane
Is Home Again
The "Old Reliable" Temple air-
plane, Standard J-l, after doing a
000 mile tour through Oklahoma, Ar-
kansas, Kansas and Missouri, and fin-
ishing up with a record flight from
central Missouri to Temple, a distance
of 900 miles in one "hop," is again at
Its home base, and will operate a(
Woodlawn field this afternoon and to-
morrow.
This plane has e most phenomenal
record, and has thoroughly demon-
strated Its worthiness and reliability.
Friends of the flying game are in-
vited out to the field this afternoon
and tomorrow, when sight-seeing
flights over Temple, Belton nnd the
surrounding country will he made at
the nominal charge of $5.00 per flight.
HERBERT KINDRED, Pilot.
V. S. ASSOCIATION LAYS PIAXS
FOR AN ORGANIZATION OF
VERY WIDE SCOPE.
National Convention of Tenchcfra Will
Support American Legion in a Joint
Program to Foster Loyalty ami De-
votion to Country Among Schools.
To Have National Education Week.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Des Moines, Iowa, July 8.—An in-
ternational congress of education
leading to an International education
association, world wide in Its scope,
Is expected to be the outgrowth of
this year's national education asso-
ciation's convention which ended here
today.
Resolutions asking for the Congress
and for a plan for an international or-
ganization were presented by J. W.
Studebaker, of Des Moines, and were
unanimously adopted.
This is said to be practically the
first attempt to abolish state and na-
tional lines in education and include
nations from Russia to South America
in one equalized educational program
Miss Charl O. Williams of Memphis
Tenn., was unanimously elected presi-
dent of the association. All candi-
dates for other offices recommended
by the committee on nominations
were elected,
The national association pledged it-
self to support the American Legion
in a joint program for Americaniza-
tion to require that all but exchange
teachers by Americans and take the
oath of allegiance to the United States
that teachers must have high school
education and two years of profes-
sional training as a minimum require-
ment; that English only be the basic
language in all schools; that adequate
instructions in history and civics be
required for graduation from elemen-
tary nnd high schools; that evert
public school display an American
flag and ask assistance of the Ameri-
can Legion in furnishing speakers for
patriotic exercises; that education'be
compulsory through high school or
until the age ot eighteen; and that a
national education week be held an-
nually.
The association tabled by an over-
whelming vote a resolution introduced
by J. W. Hathaway of Flofida, pro-
testing the choice of educators to high
government posts, either on a politi-
cal or geograprical basis.
Resolutions agreed upon by the
representative committee Were adopt-
ed unanimously. Briefly summarised
these resolutions are as follows;
For better facilities for training
teachers.
Recommending tenure for teachers
during their efficient service with
adequate retirement or pension laws.
Adoption of a single salary schedule
for elementary and high schools.
Better educational facilities for
rural school children.
Indorsing the Towner-Sterling hill,
and protesting against the proposed
federal welfare department.
Simplified spelling, a leading ques-
tion among educators for almost
twenty years, is dead, as far as the
national education association is con-
cerned.
In spite of the prot( sts if ,E O.
Vaile, of Oak Park, HI.. 73 year old
champion of the' cause, who has fa-
thered simplified spelling before the
association for nlnet' en years, the de-
legates today pass< d resolutions ap-
proving the act of the directory board
authorizing that the printing of the
issoeiation be done in stands;rd form.
APPLE BUTTER
(HOME-MADE;
Composed of
•PURE APPLEfc
CANE SUGAR
SPICES \
Put up by Mrs. Alice Merwin, Temple, Texas.
Pint Jars Only—20 oz. Net.
ASK YOUR CiKOTER
For Sale By
CALE BROS.
BEN McGOWEN
BIJO
Temple:
SPOT CASH GROCERY CO.
J. J. MOSS
BEARD GROCERY CO.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Belton:
COCHRAN, BLAIR & POTTS. J. H. JAMES & SON
SPOT CASH GROCERY CO.
English Divorce
Courts Pressed
to Finish Cases
IMPORTANT WITNESS IN
Ml ltDLU t ASK KIDNAPED.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Cork, July K.—Patrick Brady, who
witnessed the killing of ('anon Mng-
ner, parish priest of Dunhahway, in
December last by Cadet Harte, was
kidnaped today by unknown firmed
men. The magistrate Was taken from
his residence in Ballylickey, west
Cork.
Brady testified at the Military in-
quiry into the killing of Canon Mag-
ner which resulted in the verdict that
Harte was guilty of his murder but
was insane at the time of the crime.
The Rev. W. Kennedy, president of
St. Finnan's college in Ennis, was ar-
rested by soldiers this morning and
removed to Limerick. Tho annual re-
treat of the clergy ot the Kiliaioe dio-
cese was in progress at the college
when the arrest occurred. The
charge against the Rev. Mr. Kennedy
is not known.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
London, July 8.—Since Easter the
divorce courts have been working at
high pressure to clesir off an unpre-
cedented accumulation of arrears,
which, added to a steady stie: m of
new cases, threatened at one time to
overwhelm the physical capacity^ of
the bench.
It needed the assistance of a num-
ber of retired judgwto make headway
against the avalanche of suits, with
the result that they have been dis-
posed of at an average rate of two
store or more per day.
The lord chancellor, Lord Birken-
head, himself lent assistance by acting
as an ordinary judge in the courts.
Reviewing the position, he said;
"The wsir has left a degree of un-
rest which has spread into almost
every sphere of modern life, and the
influence of which is likely to be felt
for an indefinite period In domestic
relationships.
"Nineteen out of twenty of the
eases in arrears." Lord Birkenhead
added, "had their causes in the war or
consequences of the war. The date
when he joined the army was the
early chronological lahdmark of pe-
titioner after petitioner^ from which
dated the familiar and melancholy
story of weakness on the part of thcs
wife." jj
It is Lord Birkenhead's opinion" th'at
matrimonial suits may not return at
b iist for a generation, to the pre-war
level.
The anomaly of the present situsi-
tion lists revived controversies on the
Inadequacies of English divorce laws.
Mrs. Seaton-Ticdeinan, wcretiry of
the Divorce Law Reform Union, es-
timates that the number of wrecked
. ri iages in the United Kingdom is
■ higher in proportion to the population
j i. .11 in tin United States.
Ex-Convicts Try
to Recover Jewels
Stolen by Crooks
:!a!'1 Pnsi DUf iteh.)
Now York, -luly 8-Two ex con-
victs have undertaken to e«ts\b!it>h
their theory ' at' there is honor
among thieves in nttcieoting the re-
covery of Se.t' <> «!'■•! of jcwe'.ry stol-
en from the state room of Col. Wil-
liam II. 1' uivl lv.m, p.i. Ii 'i er of the
U.ll Board, a thesitri' ,1 a:i': :zii»e, on
a New York, S;w Lawn a:id Hert-
ford tta'n on the r'ght if June *3.
"Jimmy the tru-'ty," » reformed
confidence man wi-h a wide acquaint-
ar.ee among criminals, today made
public a statement tailing on the
o,imlnals to return the Jewels and
promised them that they ne ii
no fear of arrest. He polnte u
Colonel Donaldson has ofi ed
In the rehabilitation of I .eta
The other ex-convict Is Pat .owe, a
former kidnaper, who ^11 work in tht
Boston underworld.
"Since my release from^irison," th«i
former's statement said, "it has been
ambition to convince the publiu
that crime is due to lack of useful,
training and environment and that
often a man or woman who has com-
mitted a crime in a moment of im-
pulse would willingly restore the ill-
gotten plunder If it could be dona
without fear of arrest."
Rockefeller Plays
a Game of Golf on
His 82nd Birthday
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Tarrytown. N". Y., July 8.—John D.
Rockefeller today celebrated his 82nd
luithday anniversary by playing golt
during the morning hours and a rld>j
<vas on the program for the after-
t.oon. Ills son and family wfre invit.
ed to dinner tonight to formally cele-
l-iate the event.
Despite the heat Mr. Rockefeller is
en the golf links almost dally and lib
health appears to be excellent.
Almost
Unbelievable
You can hardly realize
th* wonderful im-
' proveoMnt to your skin
and complexion your
mirror will reveai to you
after uingGourtud'sOriinttl
Cream for the first time.
SenJISc. htTrid Sue
FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON
Nc-Vorfc
Cuticura Soap
•IS U)E'*L*
For the Hands
f!o»r 0<ntnMrf.TrjfM.R",fwrr»!-«r». fcs
C«Ur«r. M A i
Your Worries
Ended
We have just completed wreck-
ing ears of standard make, to
plve the nuto user a els, nee to
g- t parts 1 erc'-ofcre he has been
unable to secure in Temple.
We have In stock now parts
good as new for two Chevrolets
com),lete, oiio Maxwell, one
Ovcsland, one Auburn and-on*
Ford. We citii furnish yon nil
or any part or parts you reed.
We ran also save you money
and time.
Bring your n<-\t repr.tr Job to
its. Repairing our spccial'y.
TEMPLE AUTO
WRECKING CO.
>L A. Brown, Mgr.
Central Avcnvis and Second St.
MUTT & JEFF
Evidently Jeffs Determined to Cop the Side Bet of Two Bucks
(Registered United States Patent Office.)
By Bud Fisher
Mt the
{withy
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il Bookht or tot «««W*
I wiiu•eSVoi. without chargf.
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Co* S. 5■ S. <' yw druig'it. -
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 233, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 9, 1921, newspaper, July 9, 1921; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth468482/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.