Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 282, Ed. 1 Friday, August 27, 1920 Page: 9 of 20
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LTON SECTION
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27,1920.
OS SOON 10 PLE1SIIC OUTLOOK
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8 UNDER WAY TO HOLD A
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SEFTEHBER.
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Belton, Aug. IS.—Reservations are
ins to Baylor college every day
rooms from the hundreds of
I teachers who are- to be in Belton
| September 6, T, 8, 9, 10, and 11 In
attendance at the Trl-County instl-
These teachers are to come
||rom Bell, Milam and Williamson
I bounties and the city of Lampasas and
| Will, according to plans, far outstrip
liny teachers institute ever held in
I Central Texas.
Prominent apeak ers and teachers
been secured to be here during
[those days and in addition to the ed-
1 ttcational features that are being pro-
Tided the city is making preparations
I to entertain them. Band concerts will
be given, the parks will be thrown
ftien to the visitors and an oppor-
tunity will be given all to enjoy the
I Belton natatorlum.
The following instructions are giv-
I an those teachers who expfect to at-
| tend.
Bach teacher will be required to
| pay an institute fee of $1.60.
Tour superintendent is required by
I law to certify to your attendance
for the full five days. In order that
there may be no cause for embarrass-
ment either to him or to you, ob-
serve carefully the following sugges-
tions: (a) Arrange to arrive in Bel-
ton sufficiently early Monday to reg-
ister, locate your room, etc., as you
must be present at the night meeting
Monday night in order to get -in the
full five days; (b) Be present on
| time and remain throughout each
day's session. Bach teacher will be
required to sign an attendance state-
ment to secure credit for institute at-
| tendance.
The Baylor college dormitories and
dining room will be open for the
accommodation of the teachers.
Room and board will be offered at
| the following rates:
With private bath, $7.50 for the
| five days.
Without private bath, $6.25 for the
"five days.
These rates are payable In advance
and each teacher will be charged for
the entire week. No rebates can be
| allowed for coming In late or for leav-
ing early, or for meals missed.
Ropms can be reserved by writing
to the registrar of Baylor college and
enclosing the advanced payment in
full. Should you find it impossible to
attend the institute after making such
reservation, the money will be cheer-
fully refunded.
Each guest will bo expected to
bring sheets, pillow casts, towels and
soap, and to look after the tidying up
of her room.
The first meal will be served Mon-
day evening (supper) and the five
days time will count rs beginning
thoin.
The college cannot hold Itself re-
sponsible for valuables left In the
-rooms.
Everyone In attendance on the Trl-
County Institute last year will attest
its Immeasurable superiority over the
local county or city Institute. Your
executive committee will spare no ef-
fort to render the rogram as rich in
^inspiration, practical instruction, and
[entertainment as possible. Let us
! urge that each teacher come prepared
to put into the institute the best that
is in her. However rich the program
offered may be, remember that the
community you serve and the chil-
dren you teach will benefit not a
whit beyond what you can carry back
to them.
BAYLOR EXPECTS WONDERFUL
YEAR, BOTH IN ATTENDANCE
AND SCHOLASTIC WORK.
, Belton, Aug. St.—The tall quarter
of the seventy-sixth session of Baylor
oollege promises to open under the
moat auspicious prospects both from
the point of enrollment and from the
number of learned teachers the col-
lege authorities have employed for the
ensuing school year.
The faculty of both the college and
academy departments has been ma-
terially strengthened for this coming
year in keeping with the commen-
surate growth of the school. Already
Indications point to an enrollment of
approximately 1,600 students during
the fall term and as the quarter ad-
vances more students will enroll if
the past history of the school repeats
itself. The college authorities are
busy making plans to take care of the
large Influx of students which they
state are sure to come.
Already over 600 girls have sent In
for their reservations and each mall
brings In scores of applications for
rooms. In addition to the space that
was available for the girls last year
the new Burt dormitory which is said
to be the finest in the south, will be
ready for occupancy with the begin-
ning of the fall term on Sept 27. This
big modern fire proof building is
equipped with every convenience the
girls could wish for. Private baths in
every room, an improved heating sys-
tem and many other features make
the rooms especially desirable for the
girls and they are showing their pre-
ference for this building by asking to
room In It. The other dormitories are
said to be Inviting too. These rooms
are being thoroughly fumigated, re-
novated and fixed up for the opening
of school this fall.
There are to be a number of changes
in the faculty this year both in the
literary and the muslo departments
and other teachers added. These will
be announced at an early date.
Emerson & Overstrcet Deal
Belton, Aug .26.—Emerson and
Overstreet, produce' dealers of central
Texas who a short time ago bought
the interest of J. R. Donnell of the
Donnell-Muliins Creamery company
have purchased the interest of Fred
Mullins in the concern and now have
complete control. Emerson and Over-
street will continue the business as
before but on a larger scal^ The
coming of this firm to Belton is wel-
comed by citizens here for they are
recognized throughout the country as
leading business men.
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alht may take out hi* first papers and
exercise the right of raffrace as leng
as he Uvea in the state, and the very
day be returns to hi* eld country he
is a full fledged cltisea threr. ,
As next year the convention will be
held in El Paso, the returning Bell
County delegates have set a move-
ment on foot to have a hundred dele-
gate* to attenfr itf rom this county.
To secure them, new posts will be org-
anized. where the minimum number,
fifteen men, can be assembled. All
these desiring to go as dlegates have
ben rquested to get information from
the post commanders and adjutants of
the posts now organized In the county.
It Is hoped by the leglonaires that a
full special train will have to be used
to take the delegates to the conven-
tion in El Paso. Bell County will do
more thaan its part
Dr. Hardy Leaves.
Belton, Aug. 16.—Dr. J. C. Hardy,
president of Baylor college, left today
for Alto Frio where he will spend sev-
eral days attending the Baptist en-
campment which Is in progress there.
Dr. Hardy will be gone several days
and while away will look after the in-
terests of Baylor college.
Iillian Collier, reporter on the Chicago Herald and Examiner, tried out. _ .. r
the other day as a 4tr uctural Iron worker on the 'steenth floor of a Chicago "eaay.
Marin ge Licenses Issued.
Belton, Aug. >6.—Cupids darts
struck the hearts of fourteen persons
in Bell county last week and as a re-
sult the county clerk's department is-
sued amrrlage licenses to the follow-
ing persons: *•
Arthur Page and Mrs. Annie Fer-
guson.
H, D. Hieronymus and Mra Homer
building. When there was nothing but air between her and the ground she
called it a day. <c)U&U,
AMERICAN LEGION
THIS SECTION IS WELL REPRE-
SENTED AT STATE CONVEX.
BTO$r IN HOUSTON,
Work in Comma ndery,
Belton, Aug. 26.—ThQ Belton Com-
mandery Knights Templars No. 23, will
have wory in the Commandery tomor-
row afternoon and night, according to
J. W. Blair, recorder. The work will
begin at 5 o'clock in the afternoon
ajid continue into the night. All
Knights Templars are invited to be
present
Buys Vulcanl/.ing Business.
Bolton, Aug. 26.—Kenney Mathews
and B. D. Lanier have bought the
vulcanizing business which has been
operated by the Belton Motor com-
pany during the past several months
In addition to doing vulcanizing work
these men will sell tires and tubes
They have enlarged their spac an4
have canstructed a parking place ll
which to park automobiles while hav- j
lng vulcanizing done.
Belton, Aug. 26.—At tho Second
Annual Convention of the American
Legion, Department of Texas, at
Houston this week, Bell County was
well represented, there being dele-
gations from Temple, Killeen, Bartlett
and Belton.
The first American Legion post org-
anized in Bell County was formed at
Belton on the Fourth of July last year
It being a county pos£. Since that
date the post has been divided into
five posts, oneof which is located in
Temple, one in*Killeen, Bartlett, Troy
apd Belton! This is one of the best
records made by any county in the
state it is said.
At the state meeting, Doctor Sher-
wood of Temple, was elected delegate
from the eleventh Congressional dis-
trict to the National Convention of the
American Legion at Cleveland,Ohio,
on September 26,-26,27. Mr, Naman,
a young Attorney of Waco, the retir-
ing state committeeman from this dis-
trjet, was elected alternate for Doctor
Sherwood. D. P. McCalib of Belton,
'was elected state executive commit-
teeman from this district to serve
during the ensuing year. He was also
elected alternate at large to attend
the National Convention, to act with
Doctor Guy O. SShirey, the new state
commander of the American Legion.
^Teese W. Sutton of Belton, was ap-
pointed a member of the grievance
committee and also a member of the
constitution and by-laws committee.
He has served on the last named com-
mittee since the American Legion was
organized in Texas, being a member of
the committee that wrote the first
constitution and bylaws. Charles W.
Pyle of Belton, was appointed a mem-
ber of the resolutions committee, a
place he has filled since the first
committee was formed at the begin-
ning of the organization in the state.
D. P, McCalib of Belton, was also ap-
pointed a member of the publications
and publicity committee, this being
the first year such a committee has
been used.
Every resolution introduced by Bell
County delegates were passed unani-
mously by the convention. Perhaps
the most important resolution offered
by the Bell County delegation was
the one requiring full naturalization
of aliens before they have the right
to vote In the state. As it now Is, any
Order That Fall Suit Now
- 4
The beautiful fall samples of suits and overcoats are now
on display at my shop. They are the prettiest of the sea-
son and will make you a beautiful suit or overcoat.
Buy a Tailor-made Suit and save money*
Let us show you today.
FRANK HAMNER
v *
Cleaner and Pressor
BELTON
New Fall Styles
In
MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
Pumps, Oxfords,
High Shoes, Hosiery
Full Line of
GENTS' FURNISHINGS
At
y*—..
' ^ Shining Parlor
«•
- i
E&riy Fall.
DISTINCTLY APART FORM THE COMMON-
PLACE MIRRORING THE NEW CONCEITS
IN MILLINERY FOR AUTUMN WEAR
r
It will be an easy matter for the most discriminating woman or
miss to select a bewitching hat that will perfectly fit her head and
becomingly frame her face from these admirably new assortments.
There's a fresh and lrristable charm and daring about these models
that will lift them to new heights in feminine preference.
Georgette hats, valvet hats, feathered hats, Duvetyn hats.
They are offered it exceptional bargains.
sss Kate
MILLINERY
Xolls and Miss Elsie I
MISSES NELGOJf ItWD
ARE BACK FROM MARKETS
Belton, Aug. 26.—Mis* Kate Kelso*
and Miss Addie Blgham returned to-
day from St Louis and other markets
where they have spent the past two
weeks purchasing fall millinery for
the Nelson Millinery here. While
away Miss Nelson and lMse Blgham
purchased a wonderful stock of hats
and millinery goods in addition to the
large shipments they purchased
through traveling salesmen who eali
on the trade here.
Miss Nelson states that her stock of
mlUinery this fail is exceedingly large
and that her patterns are very beau-
tiful. The increase in the amount of
bought is da* to
creasing business which &a» resulted
hi honest effort* Hashed fey
advertising and letting the people
know the real bargain* she offers.
Miss Nelson and Miss Blgham ard
looking forward to a wonderful
ness this fait and winter.
Boys Provence Residence,
Belton, Aug. il.-R. M. Butler re
centl purchased the Dr. T. K. Pro-
vence residence on west ninth avenue
and will make this place h'a home In
the near future. Dr. Provence has re-
turned with his family to his former
home at Wills Point Mra Carroll
Smith has bought the Perry place and
has moved into this building:
Julius
Queen.
Jean G. Ashlock and Mra Marry I.
Gafford.
Wade Riddle and Miss Lee Hobson.
James William Stewart and Miss
Ermine Earle Partain.
Samuel Bazy and MiM Gertrude
Haynes.
T*
WE ARE NOW ARRANGING
For your inspection the Grandest Collection of
Silverware, Cut Glass,
Clocks, Watches
—and Jewelry
That we have ever before offered for your selection and
approval,
The Home of FaJr Prices and Reliable Jewelry
W. S. Hunter & Co.
BELTON
TEXAS
I
&
Denny Bank Bldg
BELTON
For Fall Marketing and innumerable other uses look to
The Ford Truck
They are economical and practical. Let us show yeu.
We Invite you to come and let us demonstrate the
Fordson Tractor. It has that real Ford value.
Belton Motor Company
a * y
BELTON
Do You OWN the Key to YOUR OWN Home7
Declare Y our
Independence
of the landlord—own your own home. [There's more
pure happiness in owning the key that slips in your
own front door than any other possession that you can
have.
A man once lived in a barrel and staved off the
landlord I But we can't do that in this day and time".
Build, and real home happiness is yours. Order
the lumber and building materials from us and mako
sure that only the best goes into your buildings,
A pleasure to furnish estimates and submit house
plans. " r
Wm. Cameron & Co., Inc.
1
Baton's Modem Lumber Store
C. A BAUER, Manager
•J
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 282, Ed. 1 Friday, August 27, 1920, newspaper, August 27, 1920; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469979/m1/9/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.