Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 321, Ed. 1 Monday, October 6, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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I'AGE two
TEMPCE DAILt TELEUKAM, TBMl'LE, 1BXAS. MUiMJAl inUKNIINU, OCTOBER 6, 1919. '
ALU EXHIBIT HALLS WILL BE
READY FOR PUBLIC AT
8 O'CLOCK.
AUTO BICES Bit FEME
List of Entries Include* Some of the
Most Fanoua Drivers of tlie Coun-
try—Program Is the Biggest Ever
Pulled Off Anywhere tn the South-
west—special Days at Fair.
Dal la*, Ttxa*. Oct. 6.—iWlien en-
tries closed for the championship
automobile races at the State fair
of Texas on Oct. 7, 11. 12 *nd two
other day* to Ita announced later, the
following car* *nd driver* had been
nominated for the $20,000 gasoline
•vent*:
Slg. Hugdahl, St. I'aul, Flat
Loula Dlsbrown, New York. Fiat.
Fred Horey. St. Paul, Briscoe.
Bob Cllne, Columbu*, Ohio, Bri»-
coe. _
Leon Duray. Pari*, France, Duray
Special.
Verne Soules, Chicago, 111., ralge
Special.
R. Burr I,ampkin, England, Au-
burn Special.
Cliff. Toft, Los Angelas, Super-Zip.
Kay Claypool, Seattle, Wash., Blue-
blrd.
B.ll Endleott, Ind., Kahe Special.
Phil Schafer, Fort Worth, Tex.,
Chevrolet Special.
Les Allen, Chicago III., Wisconsin
Special.
Eddie Hickey,
Chalmers Special.
Bed Ingram, De* Molne*,
Special.
Floyd Willanl, Minneapolis. Mon-
Unlontown, Pa,
White
roe Special.
r ! II n -I. -. 1- - **»»» .........
J*ck Palmer, Milwaukee, Wiecon-
■ln Special.
Charles Hawkins, Ft. Worth, Tex.,
Reamer Special.
Frank Clements, Dallas, Tex., U. S.
A. Special.
The entry list for the speed battles
1* the largest that has ever started
on a tpeedwav In the southwest, and
all the noted drivers on the dirt ovals
are Included. Hugdahl, 1* the pre-
sent dirt track champion, while Pis-
brow and Horey are former title-
holders. Duray and Lampkln ere
1 ■ i
Judging of Tamworth and Hamp-
shire swine.
10:30 a. m— Poultry building-
Southwest'* greatest poultry show,
with 6,000 beautiful birds In sanitary
wire coops.
10:30 a. m.—Band concerts, Main
I'lftia, live stock pavilion and auto-
mobile building. Thaviu's Gold
Medal Band, Harris concert orches-
tra and other musical organizations.
Coliseum.
2:00 p. m.—Victory vaudeville—
ten big act*—140 people—featuring
track events of the year, the 100
mile Buckeye Derby at Columbus,
Ohio, and the 100 miles Iowa
Sweepstakes at Pes Moines.
Tho younger contingent of darej
devils will be represented by Soules,
rilne, Toft, Claypool, Schafer, Allen,
Hickey. and other*. Endleott Is per-
haps the best known racer In the
cpuntry, since the retirement of
marks on the Epistle to T'tirt, se^-fforsaken and forgotten Ideals, seek-
EMPHATIC DENUNCIATION' OF
"SI'KIJI .\DER OF PULPIT TO
LOW TASTE."
Dr. M. T. Andrew* *poke Sunday
American Syncopated Orchestra of
two of the foreign drivers that have (^ew yor|{< m0Ht unique musical or-
been winning right and left during |ranlzatlon ln th# worid; Ivan Ban- night to a larg* congregation on "Hag
the 1911 campaign, and they are ^o^ ^ Company, royal Russian char- i Time Religion," and In the course of
certain to make the going tough for Rcter 1)Rllt.t dancers; Horace doldin, hi* sermon he severely condemned
the oth'er starters. Dursy has cap- niagtw mflgiclan and company of | the practice of cheapening religion
turn! two of the moat Important dirt twenty.f|ve or(enta] mjwtlcs; Brengk's jwlth the adoption cf vaudeville metta-
ltvlng models, perfect animal posing, iods in church worship and activities,
and six other novelty act*. I Dr. Andrew* said:
'Within the
• i i, _.i i time of my recollection, music ha*
A^ultura! BuUdir* ; y h & transformation
Most extensive downward that the old classic musl-
and individual farm exhibits shown '°L|m hrtva ,0>t their charm, and
the southwest. I . 8. 1 eparmerit of h[ maaU wUh discordant, dls-
Agrlculture exhibits. Admission fee. ,J!irbaI0U# ,ound* Jia* *up-
Automohlle Show. Iplemented them, Tou cannot walk
Automobile building and new truck t))fi (treet* without having your ear*
Barney Oldfleld, and Willard has ^ annex. Advance 1920 model*. ^ i offended with It.
demonstrated hi* driving ability on
the Pallas speedway by winning the
100 mile race In the summer of 1»17.
Schftfer of Fort Worth has cleaned
up on even-thing In Texas.
A crew of men have been working
on the speedway for the past two
weeks and the track is reported to
he in great condition for the gaso-
line events. Preliminary practice Is
palace of pleasure carB, fleets
of i
literature ha* undergone aomething
•turdy truck*, trainloads of trailer* - of the Hnm< change, and we have in
and tractors, abundant display of pjace 0( fh* 0jj classic*, a cheap
auto accessories. Admission free.
Grand Stand.
1:00 p. m.—Barnes' Colossal Eujo-
pean Hippodrome, twenty-five big
acts, presenting a galaxy of scintil-
lating stars of the sawdust arena in j __
features epochal in the | mud-sllBging, pubUo grafting politl-
alated for Sunday, and the first field i amusement, Including world re" I cirtn of the two-bit sort.
of starters will' he sent away from nowned aerialists. acrobats, equlil- ■ Rut nQw th# rajf# foj, ng Um# hfti
the tape at 2:3- o'clock, Tuesday, bristle*, contortion and perch work, | t a ^ fu,d of Minion, and ln
(Pallas day.) performing animals. Feat* daring
.T. Ale* Sloan of fhlcaero will be and 0f skill and grace.
the official startqr, with R. E. Hie- * Auto Polo
key of Phle.igo and Huff Dorward j " ^oo p.'ni.i—The most exciting sport , complex clvili**-
of Delaware. Ohio, acting n* hi. as-1 of todaPy. The original teams of j Jfn Terete ^ That buui up
"Rag Time" reading matter. The
fact is, there are signs that we are
living ln a decadent age. Th* old
time orator and atateamaB cf the
past is being *npplanted by th*"ward-
heallng, wind-Jamming, time-serving,
i many quarters there Is a shameless
j surrender to Its degenratlon tenden-
i clcs.
slstants. E. J. Klest of Dallas Is the
Texas representative of the interna-
tional motor content nssoclnt'on
! world wide fame will compete.
Fin® Art IhitUUng.
Open from 8 a. m. to 0 p. m
[and forces that t*ar down. To r*c-
'ognize and con*erv* all the good, and
'.i | yet to fearlessly flgbt all the evil
Which has sanctioned th» races. The Art ,oan col,ectlon. the work of art- » be the supreme aim of all
Victory fair nrogrnm follows: . f international reputation in a «>ouia oe in* sunn. "
Opening Day—Monday, Oct. 6. | ' reat variety of subjects, including, love God and humanlty, The
aii »hihii hniMinva nnon from' . ' j Christian pulpit should be the ia*t
m Art, TextUesTnd OuHnary—A beau- f,0 "> a t*ste.
If
coliseum.
10:30 *. m.—Live stock pavilion—
Largest live stock show In America.
Central T exas News
BAN SABA COTTON AND
PECAN PICKERS BUSY
(Tempi* Telegram Special.)
San Saba, Tex., Oct. 4.—The week of
fair weather has been taken advan-
tage of by the farmers of this coun-
ty. Pecan thrashing and cotton
picking are both being rushed. More
than twenty farmers stayed ln town
last night in order to get their cot-
ton ginned off the wagon. The
gins are running both day and night
shift*.
Pecan thrashing is being taken
car# of by exptft climbers arid the
school children, even from tWe gram
mar grades, are going to the river
bottom after fcchool and picking up
pecan* until dark. The *thool chil-
dren get three cents a pound for all
pecan* they pick and are making
from SO cents to $1.50 after school.
The thrashers have about all tak-
en out and It is estimated that one-
third of the grain in the county is
last because of the rain* and being
unable to get it thrashed.
m
All exhibit buildings open
•x»m. VIoVHS- ,w„,„ »«•»<. -»«•
food product* temptingly prepared !co )nt ^ have ^ ^ ^
and attractively 'llgP1^e • new* Items of an apostollo church?
IOHS4 1UI ;And yet It did ln substance oocur in
: Ppra~_Vlcto i vaudeville, j recent times, and with terminology
featuring two^ big act^the greatest changed it U.what happened in a
and largest b/U ever presented inmodern church. ^ ^ ^ ^
r„„. w.md ithe Christian church at Antloch A. D.
7 —Harnes' Furopean Hip- ! <2, waa a most enjoyable affair. The
podrome, auto polo, Thaviu's Gold) contest for the most_popular disclpl*
Texas.
Burnet Defeats l.anipa.siH.
(Temple Tt.esrani bpeciul.)
Lampasas, Tex., Oct. 5.—The foot
^ ,r°re'np7r banT' followed by the i was very exciting. Thomas had 111
Medal concert ban » nroduc- vote*, but at the last Simon Magnus
stupendous. •ce"'c> rhatLif-Thler- took a hundred votes at three farth-
uiuiipa»u», i«., uct o.—ine iooi i tion, "The Battle of Cnateau-inier j . , . „ ei-.f with
ball game played by Burnet end ! ry," in pyrotechnics, featuring United j ing* eac , j-?,-. »,art erpat sue*.
Lampasas resulted in 8 to 0 in favor I states 35-ton tank, tractor-artillery, 178. Mary Magdelene tofl gre&t «U£
n..B ^ ' P J '1'1(^ , In A TV, or 1! disciples flocking to buy at extrsva-
Uurnet Saturday.
Ijimpasas Personal*.
Lampasas, Tex., Oct, 5.—Mrs. A.
L. Carothers and daughter, Mrs.
Stella Hogue, of San Antonio, who
have been visiting relatives at Tow
Valley returned to Lampasas Friday
and visit friends until Sunday when
they will return home.
Mr. and Mrs. 8> S. D*tbandt are
having a visit from Mrs. L. W. Dor-
bandt of Sweetwater.
Mrs. H. M. Reynolds Is having a
visit from her cousin. Miss Freida
Brown of Ledbetter.
Mr*. P. H. MeKenrle and Miss
Slddie randrum left Friday to make
a *hort visit ln Templet.
Quite a number of citizens and
veterans left Tuesday for Atlanta,
Ga., to attend the Confederate re-
union and visit friends and relatives.
Among the number were, were Mr*.
T. L. Osuthen who will visit her
sister. Miss Nan Wilson, well known
to Lampasas people.
Rev. Mother Pauline is vliltlng
at Saint Dominies' villa for a few
day*.
Mrs. T. L. Moody of Waco has
been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. T. Traweek returned home the
last of th week.
i. ,un. Tnst rftcpived in America. J disciples flocking
lution.. before. These immense j gant prices, the roses she had kl*ee<L
Never shown
enrlnes of destruction are the most!The handsome young Timothy proved
engines or aestruct „ , f mogt entertainlng auctioneer
^eat engin^ of destruction amd saw and realized nearly a talent for one
! great . nn Its Fortv chance* were
ond chapter and portions of the
first five vers's, he procenled a*
follows:
Dealing with the Ideal home. It
was stated that the effort and in-
fliit*ncp for good Is r>ern>anent, car-
ried on Into adult life from which
I* *hed a power that Is Illimitable
in Its culmination. Tho ideal home
can only be founded on a love that
1* an expression of the loye of God:
a love that *eeks its own ends or
the satisfaction of a purely human
craving is a mere travesty of love,
but If love to children shown by
parents is the result of tome
knowledge of th* divine love, guid-
ance. correction aod th* develop-
ment of youthful lives munt always
be kuccessful In the highest degree.
No home is an ideal home, where
children are robbed of their birth-
right of prayer: a prayer less home
may be a residence but It c*n never
be a home, for God has no place cr
lot there. Neglect of public worship
is one of the worst deipttM inflicted
by parents upon their children: It i*
no wonder that children brought up
under such Influence turn their
backs wpon dlvln? worship and th*
participation In the OhrUt'an sacra-
ment*; such parent* hare ro dome>-
tio Idealism and canpot har* and
there It something wrong in their
lire* that needs the immediate at-
tention of the great phyWclsn.
The state can never produce a
home, society must fall In any at-
tempt to do this, but from the home
which is really such, go forth in-
fluence* that recreate society and
make the state.
From the influences of th ideal
home, emerge the condition of the
Ideal church; the Church of Christ is
made up truly of those who know
without doubt what personal salva-
tion is; with that knowledge it Is Im-
possible that Indifference Should he
shown to those who are Ignorant of
what Christ did for them and de-
sire* that they should personally
apply to themselves by faith; the
Ideal church must go forward to
perpetuate the work of the Christ
ln saving the souls of humanity.
The nation wide campaign of the
Episcopal church hak shown Ks
weakness and. its strength; there is
not a single man, woman or child
who i* not tabulated with the amount
of work done or undone, and an
estimate of what they could do and
ought to do.
It ha* been found that only one
third of the members of th* Epis-
copal church 1* actively at work) the
remainder—two out of every thre*
are doing nothing to Ju*tlfy their
church-memberahtp or to qualify ah
people of God; the fighting force of
the church militant i* hampered by
a large number of *piritunl cripples
who are active enough In the things
of the world, hut conspicuously
quleacent when the aapeal for work
for God is made; these too hav»>
Ing God in prayer with the desire
for fullest consecration, th* church
must bo free and in her efforts.
The h«an* of many strong *er-
vnnis of God are broken through the
neglect and indifference of profes-
sing Christians; upon the backs of
the few, burden after burden 14 pll
e<l, untlU often the highest degree
of personal consecration stagger* un-
der the load.
In our campatgn we are asked to
pray unceasingly for the blessing;
the srccest that God will grant de-
pend* upon personal prayer and en-
deavor and In that there I* a single
failure to do this. In that, the very
Intention of God Is defeated by men
and women are renegade to the
ldealiem of God and recreant to the
trust Imposed upon them by almighty
God.
•00 pair* of Felt House Slipper* In
*1P colon Just received at JarrrlR
Everybody Is doing It. Paying up.
Oct. lit to •th,
WOODSON TALKS
False food, not Manna from Heaven,
(d) False pleasure, not God given
pleaaum (I.) Neither Jew nor
Jen tlie ha* aver been satisfied with
God's provision and providential cars*
(4.) We find our churches of today in
the game sad stata
3. Why did P. T. Barnum say
that there was a sucker born every
minute? (1) Gen. <:S answers Bar-
num'* question. (» Such a heart:
demand* evil food. (» Ex. 11:11 of.
fers the remedy.
III. God"* re**on for recording thin
one instance out of the many timed
Jcxebei painted her face. Twenty,
years had past, Ahab and Jezebel hag
murdered Naboth, Elijah a* Uod'%
messenger had predicted their d«4f
Ktruction. This was Jeaehel's Judj
meM hour and though she called t4
her assistance all of her worldly ao
compllshments her art, artifice an<
cunning, whereby she had aucoesdsl,
many time* before. Yet heavei/
Father proves In thl* *crlptur* tha|'
nothing that man can do will helf
him againet th* will of the Dlvlni
mind,
Jn eoncluu*!on Hev. WooiTson i>i>
•d thi* great lesson to our nioileri
OF CAMOUFLAGE 1 ahouiug how napiUty Uoii'r
f tiulirmpntM fir* cloalnir In on 11;
Rev. W. W Woodson spoke at thp
Memorial Baptist church last nlrht
upon the aubpect, "Camouflage." He
referred to the following points In the
dlscuMlon:
1. Its value In war.
2. Originators of Idea.
I. Facial camouflage was first in-
troduced Into Jerusalem and among
God'* people by the heathen quepn
Jezebel along with all of her qther
worldly deception* backed up by her
400 false prophets of Hsu I, which In-
volved and Included facial deception,
heart deception, and soul deception
| judgments are closing In on us wlillt
ve spt.nd our days in spiritual idle»
p.ii with noseriou* thought of what
the morrow may bring.
A fpw hours before her death nil
wus veil with Jezebel, her downfall
came in a day, yours may come In a
moment.
To I)ri\c Out Malaria
And Baild L'p The Systen
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, a* the formula
is primed on every label, allowing
is QUININE and IRON in tastelest
form. The Quinine drives out tin
and thl* condition ha» come on down malaria, the Iron builds up the sy».
service on the Western front.
Admission to grounds, 60c.
Phone 445 lor drugs.
Company.
Powers Drug
New Home of the Pictorial Review
Just Completed in New York City
Sil]
&
SQld on a sword donated by Peter,
and amid great laughter and excite-
ment it was awarded to John. The
proceeds were thirty pieces of silver.
THS"churcl^ of Antioch, which Is ln
great financial distress.
pay-up week, Oct. 1st to 8th.
s"'-""
avoid the terrible rush which will v„„ oav ,hat rld|t
soon he on.—Jarrcll'*.
Wanted—C.rocery clerk at Hornn's
Store.
•worn obedience to God, In the
presence of the Holy Spirit, with
th"lr faces turned to the altar of the
sanctuary. If there Is not Invincible
ignorance to account for the all too-
current spiritual Indolence there Is
hut one other explanation, thltt these
have perjured themselves before
extends' earth and heaven: this is a fright-
"PURE AND CNDEFILED
RELIGION" IS SUBJECT
At Grace Presbyterian church yes-
terday morning the sermon subject
was "Pure and Undeflled Religion ,
based on the text Jas. 1:27. The text
presents the positive and negative
Bides of religion, sotting forth the
demand that one must be pure, and
must keep oneself unspotted from the
world. The theme was discussed un-
der two heads:
First, religion as it affect* char-
acter. "Pure religion is to keep one-
•elf unspotter from the world." Vital
religion must touch the very life of
the man, and a* it affect* character:
1. Religion renovates the foun-
tain* of life. If *ny man Is In Christ
he Is a new creature. It is a purgmg
out the old life and filling the *oul
with the riches of divine grace.
2 Religion renews and quickens
the activities of the soul. New life
and power always follow the intro-
duction of Christianity Into any
heathen country. The vUiU nat on*
of the earth today are the Christian
nation*. Japan Is no exception, for
the force* that awakened Japan were
Christian.
II, Secondly, religion as it affetti
1 If James were stating the same
idea* today he would "ay. that pure
and undefiled religion leads to per-
sonal service and help. What is
wanted Is that the religious man shall
consecrate himself to the actual ser-
vice of mankind. One may not be re-
ligious by proxy. One may be prod-
igal of his money, but he himself may
never touch with his person any of
those places of wretchedness and sin
to help and guide.
2. Again, he would say that relig-
ion should affect life in all Itsi rela-
tions. Here the statements of sev
aral prominent thinkers of today were
given ln illustration of this point.
Mayor Hodgson of St. Paul, was
quoted as saying, "We need more re-
%?chIrdh5.Xonds of Baltimore,
editor of The Manufacturers' Record,
recently published an ed torlal en I
tied, "Am I My Brother *, Keeper,
You say that sounds ridiculous? I
admit it. It is even sacrillgious. But
why should It be more out of place
ln that apostolic church, that was
watered by the tears of the apostles,
than ln a church today? If such
cheap-John, fpl-de-roi methods that
dlsgVee our churche* toflay, are un-
worthy to be associated with a church
at Antloch. Ephesus, or Jerusalem,
what business have they in a- modern
church?
With such methods the church
pose* as a pauper, begging a mo:*el
from an unfriendly world. They
are unscriptural. and unbusinesslike;
they produce headache*, heartaches,
cliques, clashes and little cash. They
bring the church Into bad repute,
■ap it of it* spirituality, and rob it of
it* power. The church that has part-
ed company with the world, the flesh
and the devil, will have no occasion
to retort to such things.
Or, take It ln the matter of cater-
ing to a vitiated craving for entertain-
ment ln order to get a crowd. Sup-
pose the following to have appeared ;
in an account of the work of church
at Ephesus. where Paul labored three .
year* day and night with tears. It j
is an actual account of a modern :
church, with the terminology changed ;
to *ult
"The church at Ephesus will have a ;
regllglous theater. The pastor, Rev.
Paul, ha* rented the coliseum for
Sunday evenings, and services will
begin there next Sunday with theat-
rical adjuncts. A stereoptican has
been engaged, and Rev. Paul an-
nounces that he will also put on a
religious drama. At the first service
next Sunday evening, Mr. Bain, a
sweet and penetration whistler, has
been secured as the musical feature
of the program."
Or, Imagine Paul announcing the
following subjects ss themes for ser-
rnon*: "Is It Wrong for a Man to
Give Silk Hose to a Woman Not His ,
Wife?" "Granny, Will Your Dog
Bite?" "Pink Shoes and Transparent
Stockings," etc.
When the pulpit, my friends, yields
to such vaudeville methods to tickle
a gapping world, what is to become
of us? If we are going to get down
on a level with the vulgar theater
to get a crowd, we must outdo our
competitor or go down ln the strug-
gle. If we are going to build our re-
_ ligious worship on the low basi* of
whlch'he said, "Above all else this sntertalnment, then the devil and the
ful Indictment but Is manifestly true.
It cannot be that the church can
advance and become a potent force
for God until men and women cease
making Idle excuned for their neu-
trality in the fight of God against
the devil.
Some of the busiest people are
those who are doing most for God
In the spiritual realm and yet those
who are not nearly *o busy try to
explain why they cannot engage ln a
very few hours active life for Christ.
Until men and women are aiied
with a sense of rellgiou'fe responsi-
bility, matters cannot improve, but
on th* day that people recover their
to thi* good hour and Is foml In all
walk* of life.
II. Purpoxe of camouflage.
1. Jezebel painted her Luv to de-
ceive. entice and fascinate Jehu the
handsome young warrior. To cover
up th* wrinkles and crowsfeet, the
marks of sin. To cover up that
which she was ashamed of and in a
like manner and for the *arne reason
do our poor, giggling simpletons of
today practice the art, of Jezebel.
2. God's people practice It be-
cause: (1). They are ashamed of
and dissatisfied with what God has
bestowed upon them. (2.) They long
for the *InfuI and forbidden idols of
heathen idolatry. (a) False beauty,
not God given beauty. (b) False
gods, not true and living God. (c)
tem. Price flOc
Buy Your Felt Houho Shoes froii
Jarrt'U'* now.
Phone 445 for drugs. Powers Dru|
Company.
•xl2 Crass Hugs. $ll.»5.
DANIEL A JARRLLL.
French scientists have obtained 1(
per cent of sugar and 80 per cent o
alcohol from a cactus that grow* pro
lificaily in Algiers.
Pny-np week, Ocf. 1st to 8th.
Buy your fall bill of shoes now ani
avoid tbe terrible rnsh^wlilch will
soon bo on.—Jarrcll'*.
Majestic Demonstration
OPENS
THIS
MORNING
-AND CONTINUES ALL WEEK
SPECIAL FACTORY SALESMAN
extends you a special invitation to this demonstration
$10.00 SET WARE FREE WITH EACH RANGE
SOLD DURING DEMONSTRATION
SERVED FREE
11 a. m. to 5 jr. m., every day—Come and bring your
neighbor
Brady & Black Hardware Co.
Majestic Agents
1
Th* abov* cut 1* from a picture of the new home of the Pictorial Review
' JPubMahlng company. The magnificent 13-story building is the culmina-
tion of a dream of 13 years ago, and makes it possible for th* company to
hav* an entrance on the big thoroughfare in K<-w York.
Thirteen year* ago thi* magazine was selling the back page of the |
nagaalna to advertiser* for 1100, and now the charge for the same apace
On tho BOW magazine i* 110,000. and will go to f 12.000 the first of th* year.
Tito advertising revenue 13 years ago w*« about $1,000 a month, and
BOW it !• over half a million. The October issue carries three-quarter* of
dollar* worth of advertising. The circulation is 1,300,000, and I*
two million mark very rapidly. The pattern department pro-
~4t,QtO pattern* a year for the women of America and the pattern*
•ro oojjceded to be the best ln the country.
country" ne'ed's'a nationwide
fashioned prayermeetlng religl°®
a relation that make* a man reali"
that he must be religious In all hi*
relations to life. Hoger W. Babson
of Uoston recently printed an edi-
torial of the same character in Bab-
son's Barometer letter of Merchants,
Bankers nad Investors.
If men would let Christ Influence
their lives, and actually follow his
teachings, life would be better and
the world would be blessed.
We guarantee our shoe* to •'***
satisfaction.—J* itcII's.
004 pairs of Felt House Slipper* in
all color* Just received at JarreHs.
•xl'i Grass Rug*, 91L05.
DANIEL * JAIUUCLL.
prescriptions. Power*
We Dli
Drug Co.
show man can beat us any day.
The best models for the Christian
pulpit are Jesus Christ. Paul, Peter,
Augustine, Savonorola, Spurgeon,
Wesley, Moody. Broadus. and Car-
roll, and they never did these things.
And when all the modern cheap een-
sationallsts, who do pulpit gymnat-
tlca, and play tin-pan tactlct to get
a crowd, are in their grave* and the
•storms of a million winters have
blown over them, these men will live
in t^* hearts of a redeemed world.
Buy your cltoe* at Jarrcll'* and get
satisfaction absolutely guaranteed.
"THE IDEAL HOME .
LIFE" IS THEME
"The Ideal Home and Church"
was the *uhject dealt with! by Dr.
W. E. Phillips at th* Christ church
yetterday morning. Basing hi* **-
You Needn't Get
In a "Huff"
A certain prominent woman walked into the credit department of a local
store one day. She was indignant. Someone in that crude establishment had
dunned her for an overdue biflT True, the bill was four months past due, but—
she was Mrs. So. and So., of the socially prominent So and Sqs. She was above
being dunned by a mere tradesman.
And it is recorded that the credit m"an was much impressed. He was of the
old school. His kind has given place to a new kind of credit man—the fair, im-
partial, STRICT arbiter of his firm's credit accommodations.
In these times, credit men in sixty of Temple's best retail stores look on all
credit customers with the same eye. Mrs. So, and So must pay her bills on
schedule time or she will be spoken to about it. Let her permit it to drag for
several months, and the account will be closed until payment is made.
No person need think that his business is so valuable to the sixty members
of this association that they will be glad to carry him for months on end as in
the ojd days. It is the oth'er way around now. Slow-pay business Is not good
business; none of these sixty firms want it; none will have it.
Pay up promptly, like every good citizen; expect no special credit favors be-
cause of position or influence; you will be better off for it at the end.
Retail Credit Men's Association
i
of Temple
. • v» ' .' '
• If r J. -
Sixty Leading Local Firms
' s
4
'2,
ii Si"J
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 321, Ed. 1 Monday, October 6, 1919, newspaper, October 6, 1919; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469764/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.