Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 179, Ed. 1 Monday, May 16, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1921.
J
j
E
m cim ats of the belton high
school show what can be
done in woodwork.
liclton. May 15.—The annual exhl-
f>ltloii of wiTrk done by the students
of the Belton High school In the
manual training department will be
on display at the high school building
Monday and Tuesday of this week
The exhibit consists of samples of
work done during the school term
which will soon close and was under
the supervision of T. L. Smith, head
of ihe manual training department of
the high school.
The exhibit jS said to be one of
tli» finest ever seen in this city and
reflects unusual ability in many In
smnces. What can be done with the
"w material of wood Is shown In
tie* display, which includes library
ttbles, dressing tables, writing desks,
*nme tables, a walnut chest, magazine
si <mis, a Roman seat, a piano bench,
leg rests, reading lights, h phonoi
graph. glove bcies and many other
ai tides of value.
. .Some of the reading lights are said
to have been made from ordinary
sticks of cedar stove wood and are
beautifully done.
All the articles are highly finished
anl include work In fumed oak,
utilnetl oak, pir.e varnish and walnut
finish.
Tlu exhibition represents the work
of Marcus Durham, IOdw. lloggwood,
Willace Safley, Herman Malear, W.
1'. I'aswell Jr., Robert Warren, Inland
I.iw. J. T. Dcoley, Sam Brewster,
Ed Welch, John House, IJo.vd Stapp,
V.'iilis Stapp, Frank Hiail, Walter
Muelhause, Marion Keller, llarry Tay-
lor and ethers,
VV T. Hetts, head of the manual
triining department of the Marlin
Hig!i school, judged the work yester-
«l i lo the boy turning out the bes'
* id." of work will be presented a
l#w»utifml loving up, given by Dr. J.
I., i'nn y of this city. Mr. ttetts' decl-
H')fv will be made known on next
1 Virmtay night i.t the final gr.idun-
ti , i exercises, at which time ihe lov-
I'M cup will be j resented.
County Bankers
Will Organize in
; Belton Tomorrow
K 'I'.on, lir.y 15—Permanent organ-
l'.r mi of ino Bell County Rankers'
»M""i?tion .will t..ke place in t'lis city
1 sdav 'tftawn at 2 o'clock The
n • Iiisf vill be held in the county
t . in room.
Tn Mjrcli, ('. t>. Wade president of
»H» Kitsr Ktate b^iilc of this city, sent
o a letter to the heads of all the
i f tins ct jtity requesting 'heir
(■pinion on f-itch an organization and
f "ther stating that if the move
jM iM-cd poj ular ;n ihe minds of such
I.inkers he i-.ouk? assume the respon-.
•diSity of callir.g the meeting for
temporary < realization. The Belton
«• inker received ir.any answers favor*
c.'ti to thj move and he issued the
ca 11.
Several weeks ago temporary or-
kmiMtiou was perfected with Mr.
V. "I' as tynporary chairman. The
fleeting Tuesday will be for perma-
rViii »rganizatlon, adoption of a con*
r i '.tiim and attf nding to other mat-
t- i incident to jennanent organlza-
t ivf| it.f a fc.idy.
fdi Wad" urf-e* that a* many
of the county as possible
•i 1
1.1
To Count \ otea Today.
f< dioii. May If.'—Tlie official vount
fif ihe special M umtenance tax elec-
ti i'i which wax '►)d throiighoiit Bell
. hi \ last TuetCi.j . will b>- made by
tti:* I'Dinniissloncr*' court tomorrow.
I is stated that the count will prob-
nui, liter the reH.lts a few voles-^as
it is thought tcn.c errors will likely
».* discovered in the reports first
in i 1^ It was stated here Saturday
Hiii an error <■', several votes had
discovered in one of the boxes,
whii h. if correct, will cut the majority
Hn'ii-i the mcfu'ji'e down t<> 12.
Try a sack of Smith's Best Flour.
T >> Iriif of it. If you are not entirely
:vu!siied, your iru r.ey will l>e clieer-
fi! , it funded, .'or sale at all good
g rot i>; s.
Beautiful oosHiuhw will tw> worn In 1
the WoininilOSM Killing at til" I irst
i|i-ili'i(li-.t ciiufii Monday night.
Little Benny's Note Book
B| [.<•< I'ii|ii>
ft' •■
i ■ i
l • is w iv.k.i h home from skool
la, being kind »'f monoioniss, and
!i« i \t, (J, I t) ':ik 111' «.t« k back*
' Is for II cho*.f:i'.
Wi ll I Started :o do, wawking 20
"i baekv.i res and then looking
end to iec hi w strate I was \va\v-
i,' and th.ef. w.'.vvUtng 20 more steps
:> I I kepp cn doing that till all of a
h <111:i I bunip'd into Something, and
I i|iiick terned <rround, and it was
i in., man, i'vyih{ kind of a fat man
*--if.il thin lo-,s.
iv.iise ill', [ ff('
I M'Use n.y eye, \\\ tlie mischiff
don't .vOu .vvawK frtiril werds instead
o" sawklng bacHHi. rds and tramping
Iri peeples fc.t in this manner'.' sed
I'. • f il man.
Ui iise nr, 1 s'd. and kepp on viaw-
I .»< fiunlwcrds ciuick as possible,
i it ilo«n at the orncr I looked er-
t • 'tid and the fat man was still brush-
i off his shoes with -his handker-
«i'iff, and w i' T got in the next block
I si v ied to navwing backwerds again,
a d pritiv roon J bumped into some-
tli'ng else, being a thin lady with
a natural mad impression looking even
i l ider on i.fcoun: of being bumped
in to
Ixcuse me, T and she sed. Ill
P ... you a amack in the face, thats
vlMt III do hav« von got the sents
y.»u were born with wawking like a
c1 i.mi in a. jeri«'''?
N « mam, I rwn vest mam ixcus"
iii" I sed. And I kepp on wjwkinp
1 ' itwerds Tg»n , s if tkiat was the
t i .- way 1 eve." s.tittked, anj Wen 1
c.ot In the next block I thawt, well
111 try It onct more and If 1 bump in
to one mors thing thats the last 111
do It.
Wich I hadnt hardly started agen
when I bumped In to something elts,
being a tre9, and giving myself eich
a fearse bump on the hed I could feel
a lump ware It hit, and wen I got
home I gave ma the lump to feel and
hho started to git slmpathetlc but as
soon as I told her how It happened
she stopped and started to git mad
.'nsted.
Tlie Woman less Wedding will Ik> re-
pea ted at the First Metliodlst church
Monday night. Don't miss It. ,
Says Boxers Are
In Training For
Ma tch Here Soon
FISTIO CONTENDERS GETTING
HEADY FOR TEN-ROUND
BOUT FRIDAY
Kid McCpy, who will stage the first
of a series of boxing bouts at the Tem-
ple Theatre Friday evening, May 20,
between Jack Arnold of Dallas and
PAUK 11IK bK
Dale Hill ol Fort Worth, bantam
weights, sa.v<t that the contenders are
patting tho-n&elves In lip top shape
for the comcst.
"Arnold Is hard at work in his gym-
nasium," says McCoy, "preparing for
hit Templa bout and each day Is train-
ing with r. corps of sparring partners
so as to leave no stone unturned to
be enabled to deliver the goods when
he faces Dale Hill, the Fort Worth
bantam.
"Hill, whs Is always In fine physi-
cal condition, is looking forward to
hi» appearance here with impatience
and according to Information received
from W. P. McDermitt, the cowtown
representative, Is confident that lie
.vill gain the popular decision over
/vrnold In the clash here "
McCoy has notified the managers
of the respective boxers that they
will bo required to be on the Idtul
grounds at least one day prior to the
bout, so tha* local fans,may get a line
on their abilities. He Is going for-
ivard with preparations for the bout
and says:
"We are determined to place box-
ing on t'ne map here and will carry
through all pre-arrangements along
Identical line.i with those in t'ne larger
centers. Nothing but the best Is
good enough for the red-blooded cit-
izens of this ctly and thi.i section. No
faking matches will be permitted and
in the event, that such is atumptcd
'he boxers -vill be ruled off for all
time.
'Boxing i» being conducted on a
h!f?h plane throughout the nation
now, and the National Hoard of Con-
trol will see to it that everything Is
earried thricgh as it should be. Thir
body la the result of the Army, S'a\ y
and Civilian Board of Boxing Con-
trol's activates! during the war-t'faln-
mg days an'1, the manner in bi b the
boxing spore has been elevated as
Ihe result of the board's power, is de-
serving of iIip highest praise."
McCoy is in communication with
pome of the best boxers of the ountry
with reference to staging a bout at
Mid wo v on July 4, He I* thinning if
■ reeling an mens in front of ihe rae*
■ rack gnm's'iiid for this boat —'
"f inlciiv: in'-connection «Hh tb**
I cit h"te Friday night, h« say* ,«
tne arrnoufi a' ment that Jack Arnold,
on" of the contender* in the ten*
round bout here, has neen matched
with Walt Colt for a htg eonti t at
1 i umrignt. fikla., on July (.
T'.u. i sack of Smith's B«-«t (-'..nr.
Tb» next will sell Itself.
Swat the fly and do It early. Pow«
efs itiaig i i>., for what you need.
We are glad to serve you. TK'O.
You Know This?
s
■'tlfefey
/ ■
L
HEPPELWHITE
Described bv Miss Elsie de Wolfe as a
"characteristically diminutive and graceful
Heppelwhlte"; designed with particular ref-
erence to the requirements of city apart-
ment dwellers, but perfectly appropriate to
the largest mansions. Grille reproduces
Hoppelwhite's historic "Prince of Wales
Feathers," with ^ treatment which gives the
feeling of time-iuellowed hand-carvings.
Genuine mahogany or genuine quarter-
sawed oak.
Thomas a. edison spent
three million dollars to de-
velop a reproducing instrument
which would give perfect music
of all kinds, and which, through
its supreme realism, could con-
fer upon every home the incal-
culable benefits of pure and
good music, exactly as rendered
by the world's best artists.
Duplicates of this original
three-million-dollar instrument
are now on sale at $295.00.
These instruments are known
as Official Laboratory Models.
Many people seem to believe
that Mr. Edison's great inven-
tion can be obtained only in the
Official Laboratory Model. We
are therefore glad to be able to
announce that there is a skillful
adaptation of the Official Labo-
ratory Model, encased in a
charming Heppelwhite cabinet,
which can be purchased for:
$167
A Real Edison
We have no hesitation in stating that this
Heppelwhite model of the New Edison is
vastly superior to any and all talking ma-
chines at any and all prices. We are prepared
to submit the Heppelwhite to scientific com-
parison for proof of our assertion—you and
your friends to be the judges.
Hundreds of thousands of people believe
that $295 is not too much to pay for the Offi-
cial Laboratory Model which embodies all of
Mr. Edison's three million-dollar research.
Many others pay more than $295 for it in
special French and Italian cases, or inlaid and
hand-decorated English cabinets. However,
there may be some who are not yet ready to
purchase the Official Laboratory Model. To
them we say: Don't delay, don't deny your-
self the pleasure and benefits of Mr. Edison's
research work. Buy a Heppelwhite now, and
later trade it in on an Official Laboratory
Model.
Special Offer
V.V have sot aside'a limited number of these charming Heppelwhites. We shall he glad to prove to
your satisfaction that they are far superior to any talking machine at any price. Take one of
these beautiful Heppelwhites at $107.50 with the understanding that at any time within one year
from the date of purchase you can, if you desire to do so, return the Heppelwhite and receive credit
on the purchase of an Official Laboratory Model, for the full amount paid by you for your Hep-
pelwhite. There are absolutely no strings on this special offer. It is a part of our co-operation
with Mr. Edison to put real music in every home, particularly those homes where there are young
people whose natures are now molding, and who, above all others, require the improving and
••niiobling influence of the wonderful music which Edison has placed within the reach of everyone.
We are able to make this special offer because-there will be no reduction in the prices of Edi-
s.m instruments. Edison has raised his prices less than 15 per cent since 1914. Don't wait Come
Iwoiv this special allotment ot Heppelwhites is gone. Come at once.
Terms of Payment
A gentleman's agreement can be
made by any man or woman who
loves music
The Phonograph Shop
•HONE
1590
WM. LUTNER, Mgr.
Inside C. L. Reynolds' Drug Store
Next Door to Jarrell's Mississippi Store
Temple, Texas
DHONE
* 1590
. «
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 179, Ed. 1 Monday, May 16, 1921, newspaper, May 16, 1921; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469238/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.