Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 143, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 10, 1921 Page: 6 of 20
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PAGE SIX
fKHPLE DAILY TBIBCgMM.
TEMPLE, TEXAS*
\ v" •
"QUICK MEAL"
GAS COOK STOVES
$32.50 to $215.00
Terms to Please
Brady & Black Hardware Cn.
I
cm NEWS BRIEFS
Many Forms
Life insurance policies are
now written in many
forms—to suit the condi-
tions and circumstances
of the different Individ-
uals.
It is my pleasure to ex-
plain and to advise, with
any person who may want
a policy to suit a particu-
lar case.
W.J.BASSETT
resident life insurance
agent
'•Faithful Service to Customers
Siiieo 1890."
t MORTUARY
.v.\\>v.yv
y'.
Miss Leah Cheevea.
A telegram received yesterday aft-
ernoon from El Paso contained the
sorrowful Intelligence of the passing
of Miss Leah Cheeves, daughter of
Mrs. P. E. Cheeves of this city at El
Paso at 4:20 p. m. thai, day.
The young lady was born in Temple
and was a great favorite among the
members of the younger set as well aa
among cider friends. Her health had
been in a failing condition for a long
time and the temporary residence at
El Paso was taken up with a hope of
restoring her to strength and vigor,
but In vain. The devoted mother has
been her constant companion during
the affliction caused by illness, both
having been in El Paso for some
months.
E. C. Johnson, of Cheeves Brothers,
uncle of the young girl, departed yes-
terday for El Paso about thirty min-
utes prior to receipt of the fatal tele-
gram.
Near relatives surviving are the
mother, Mrs. P. E. Cheeves, and two
sisters, Ferol and Mildred, all of
Temple.
Funeral arrangements are pending
v.aitlng receipt of expression of the I through a change of ownership, Nick
wishes of the mother. | Kiouls having purchased a half in-
... „ ! tereat from Theodor Katranis who
We have awommodated yoou, now . . . ,
became sole owner a few d.iys ago.
Load 8 With Mm Bandar.
Local 8 of the Women's Missionary
socety of the First Baptist church will
meet with Mrs. R. L. Barclay Monday
afternoon at S o'clock.
Opens Machine Shop.
Henry Sawberger ho* opened a gen-
eral machine shop at 607 South 4th
street. Repairing of boilers will be a
specialty and other heavy mochanlo
work will be done. Mr. Sawberger Is
well known here as a mechanic, he
having been engaged In that profes-
sion In this county for the past twenty
years.
Elks Minstrels Coming.
Rehearsals for the Elka Minstrels
to be preaented at the Temple theatre
on April 20 and 21 will begin Monday
night at the Elks' club rooms under
the direction of K. Ross Harvey of the
Joe Bren Production company. Much
Interest la developing in the "Jolliea
of 1921" which It la claimed will
surpass In quality of plot and execu-
tion the presentation of like name last
year.
Honeyentt Goes It Alone.
R. L. (Bob) Honeycutt will here-
after play a lone fiand In operation
of the village blacksmithy which he
has conducted ao successfully In the
rid Livingston stand on Fourth street,
between Avenue A and Central ave-
nue. Yesterday he acquired the In-
terest In the business held by his part-
ner. L. A. Autrey. Mr. Honeycutt will
continue the business along the same
high grade lines of the past, giving
personal attention to hlacksmlthing
and general repair work.
-►
Cafe Changes Name.
What has formerly been known as
the Bill Holden Cafe on S)uth First
Street will hereafter be called the
New London Cafe. This ctme about
Don't Take Pot
Shots
At your good eyes with
poor glasses.
Tour eyes deserve more
than you will ever be able
to d'o" for them.
Don't borrow from Pe
ter to pay Paul, but If you
must, let some other need
go and build up your vi-
sion efficiently by Having
a correct eye examination
with c o r re c 11 y fitted
glasses.
Christian Optical Co.
The Emblem of Superior
Optical
Berrlci.
Look for
It wher#
you ob-
tain your
glasses.
News
please help iw Monday.
JARItKLL'S.
% PERSONAL MENTION X
Miss Margaret Chamberlain of
Houston, student at Baylor College, is
the week end guest of Misses Rosa-
mond and Bella Andrews.
Truby Glasscock of Troy who un-
derwent a'i operation at a. iocal sur-
gical institution h re Thursday was
reported improvJiicc jesterday.
Do you know this picture? Just four
years ago he answered his country's
call to arms, went to France, was with
Headquarters Company, Gth Regi-
ment, Second Division (Marine Corps)
about a year and a half; landed back
home August. 1919, has been trav-
eling selling goods on the road, but i
tired of the job, and is now asking
you to come and trade with him at
the Bijo. This Is a home concern.
All the members of this firm are Tem-
ple folks, live here, buy all their goods
in Temple, employ home people to
put the goods in the shelves, and he
asks you to come In and help yourself.
If you can't guess who he is, come
around and see if you know him. Jf
you don't, ask him who he is, and
you may like him and want to trade
with him. Me is selling everything in
good groceries, at the right price. Gi t
the number in your mind: 110 South
Main Street.
THE BIJO
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Honea of
Kingsville, who were residents here
fitteen years ago, are spending sev-
eral days In Temple meeting old
friends.
We do a THIRTY DAY business,
not sixty or ninety—Nuf sod come
Monday. JARRELL'S.
Nick Kiouls has been associated
with the Busy Bee Cafe fo- the past
two years and is an experienced
caterer. -He announces that service is
to be the keynote of the new business.
Business Lgpture Tuesday,
Tuesday evening at f o'clock at
the Y. M. C. A. auditorium W. H.
Farley is to deliver a lecture to the
business men of Temple on "Getting
the Most Out of Retailing." Mr. Far-
ley is said to be a business expert
and organizer and will discuss ques-
tions of great interest to merchants
and business men.
Among other things he will give
some of the causes of retail failures,
speak of store organization, newspaper
advertising, window displays, the busi-
ness of clerks, salesmanship and sys-
tem. The lecture la to be given free
of charge.
t LOOK WHO'S HERE X
At the Harvey.
J. W. Forrester, J no. D. Wiley, Dallas; J,
S. Patrick, Paris; E. G. Howard, Waco; J.
Uarratty, Gainesville.
Boy Scout Troop Growing.
| Six new members were received In
| the local Boy Scout troop last night
1 and five of them took the tenderfoot
| examination. This brings the total j amount of money.
] number to thirty, lacking only two of j The body la being held by the Mexl-
full troop strength, according to can authorities while relatives are
camp met and appointed a committee
to co-operate with the Chamber of
Commerce committee. The latter com-
mittee, headed by P. L, Downs Jr., is
to have charge of the entertainment.
The camp committee is J. J, Adams,
H. D. Patterson and D. S. Speed.
Mr. Downs asked the camp for a
committee to advise them of the
things needed for a confederate re-
union, "Just place us on the firing
line," he said, "and you bring up the
rear." It is estimated that there will
be -S00 ex-Confederate soldiers and
others to be entertained on the two
days of the reunion. The Lions club,
churches and fraternal orders are to
be asked to co-operate.
Who Knows This Man?
Police Chief Wiley Fisher is in re-
ceipt of a letter from the San Antonio
police department seeking to locate
relatives of Frank Thurman Hamilton
who is said to have been at one time
a resident of Temple or Belton, or
both.
Hamilton la reported as having
been killed at Tampico, Mexico one
day last week by an Italian named
Lombard!, the latter using a pistol.
The dead man was the proprietor of
a 22 chair barber shop in Tampico
where he was living under the name
of Frank Thurman. A wife and sev-
eral children are thought to be re-
siding somewhere in Bell county, In
addition to the barber shop, the dead
man is reputed to have been the own-
^r of a large automobile and a large
Theron Browne scout master who
says that he expects an inflow of now
members Which will necessitate the
organization of another troop.
being sought for.
School Gets Lots of Cnruly.
The Santa Fe school received the
A flag pole is to be erected at the | barrel of candy Friday Afternoon
Y and the military drills will be given j which was given by the Temple
there. Those taking the first exam- Candy factory as the fourth prize in
ination last night were Jack Grieg, | the Telegram anti-rat campaign
At the Hi egull.
J. M. Lay, Austin; Mix a Dorothy Mahon,
lUowmvood; AVm. Kleberg, Hat tie Szalsk:,
John Zaunar, s.m Antonio; A. B. Lion. Mrs. j Thpridore Smllhi Buster Brown, Har-1staged recently. Miss Beubh Yaden,
Servicc and Wall Paper
Bear in mind that when
you select your Wall Pa-
per here, it isn't a cold
proposition with us. We
render you a service that
is as painstaking as if we
did the job for our own
home.
Service in style selec-
tion, in good taste, in
good value and in good
quality and in good work-
manship accompany every
transaction made here,
HOUGIITON BROS.
East Avenue A
Quality
Guards Your
Groceries
when they come from Cale
Brothers' store. Every food
product we sell must be up to
the standard of excellence that
the housewife of today de-
mands for her table. That does
not mean higher prices—it
means careful buying at our
end and knowledge of the
grocery goods that are most
wholesome.
We are now offering Gov-
ernment Canned Meats at a
big saving. Phone us for
prices.
American Beauty, the un-
usual quality flour, means bet-
ter baking and more tasty
bread and pastry.
S«II skinner'S
th« highest grade Macaroni,
Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and
•ther Macaroni Products.
:ale BROS.
As Near *tg Your Telephone''
'Thones: 1600rl«01, 1602
H. K. Garner, Mrs. James Neinast, Cameron
Sam Bulcloe, McAllen; !>. A. Funnel 1, Troy;
B. I). McCormlck, B. B. Bates, Dallas; Mr.
and Mrs. D. H. Marrable, Segnin; Ii. L Per-
ry, Terrell; A1 Freeman, Marshall.
At I lie Martin.
n B. Bennett <J. N. Lenthart, Miss Wilson,
Dallas; \V. E. Slngletary, Mrs. Fay Baffold,
W'ao; Mrs. Nellie Hotline, Miss Lottie Pol-
lock. San Angclo; W. G. Smith, Miss C.r-
11 udd Turner, Houston: C. T. Tillman, Kil-
1 *■ <"*ii, J. K. Cliaffin, -Belton; A. C. Ftrahy.
A<la iris villi ; J. M. El'kins, Ft. VV.rtl); K
L-\\ i\ Austin; R. A. Pas-more, Knymond-
\i'l , I ,»\0 D. . Olive, Au tin; AI Freeman,
Marsh nil.; Mrs. M TV WlHianVs, '.Brcnham;
T. r. Be MiSan Antonio; (.». \V. Sh/»,\v;i!t».»r,
Austin: Mr. Mrv U A. Bruce. Mart.
■ — —A —re*— « ■ —'
A THIRTY DAY business is tlie
lust ever but don't male it s:\ty.
•lAKKKLL'S.
Phone us jour ore?!in ohUt today,
rowiiKs Dure- <<>.
Memorial Baptl* Church.
(W, W. Woodson, paator.)
Announces for tonight at 7:46, spe-
cial and oldtlme ions aervlco led
by Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Woodson.
The paator will discuss th« inconsis-
tency of preachers chewing the doc-
trinal rag with both feet on the aoft
pedal when the question of Immo-
rality Is mentioned especially If It ap-
plies to soma of the large contribu-
tors to the pastor's salary. What the
churches need today is a genlune bap-
tism of good bid time spiritual re-
ligion, that will lead the membership
to lay aside the sin of the day and
get down before the heavenly Father
repenting of the shame and disgrace
they have brought upon His churchy
This will be thoroughly discussed to-
night when the pastor speaks on, "If
Thou Knewest The Gift of God."
John 4:10. Come out tonight and
get the wrinkles out of your religion,
some of you old backsliders have
been away so long and feel so guilty
that you would try to back In the
front door. But we will give you a
hearty welcome and make you feel at
home. Come out and see.—Adv.
A Man's Dead Bodv.
ought to be burled, but while It Is
alive, It Is the "temple of God."
Is God Interested in a man's body?
Is bad health real or Imagination?
Is pain in the body or Just in the
mind?
If a man's body die will that same
body live again?
Does a man reap what he sows or
Is there some way to escape ihe reap-
ing?
Can a man mock God and get by
with it?
How can a man have good health?
These are some of the questions to
be discussed in Everyman's Bible
class at Gra<ce Presbyterian Sunday
school this morning at 9:30.
Cold or hot, rain or shine, a warm !
welcome and a home-like feeling will j
be given to every man there.
Strangers lit town arc urged to
come.
| old Baker and Jack Callaway.
Hall: y Had Good Time.
H. L. Dailey of the Martin hotel,
teacher of the school, stated yester-
day that (he students brought their
piper sacks and some few brought
flour sacks Friday to get their share.
Freckle-Face
Sun and Wind liring Out Cgly Spots.
How to Remove Easily!
Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that it
who has been absent most of th-o | Eiy Moor© delivered the candy.
}•;>«t week In Houston attending an ( The school had thirty scholastics
jnter-stf'te association meeting of hotel | In the 1920 census on which the cam-
men, has returned and is very enthu-1 paif.n count was based and the Tem-
:-inniie over the benefits derived from j pie Candy factory instead of a barrel
his trip. Hotel men from , seven I sent thirty boxes filled with nine
.states were in attendance, a party of J pounds each . of good quality mixed
Xe\y Yorkers coniing down to the candy, There were only twenty-five
meeting-in-a-special car. Dailey pre- students enrolled so each were given
Sided at jf'ivo banquets and responds!! !q nine pound box of candy, one was
to an address of welcome while there j awarded to the toucher and tho re-
and confide- s his order book rather | ninining four w re divided between
well filled, (ii ■ of the banquets was | twelve families in the district who
riven by the Greeters, an organiza- j participated tn the rat drive'but who
Hon of Texns hotel clerks and cashiers, .^ad no children in attendance. The
to wh'oh the Temple man plays tho j children voiced their appreciation to
role of grand da-sdy. | the Temple Candy factory and the
Telegram yesterday through their
teacher, Miss Widen.
j
Rainy Weather Didn't Stop nim.
Harry Shanklin of the City Tailors
eays the rainy weavher of the past
week did not slow up his cleaning
and pressing business—that Temple
people phone him for that good odor-
less cleaning service, sunshine or rain.
Shanklin introduced odorless gaso-
line in Temple—a secret process by
which all dirt, grease and spots are
removed from garments without leav-
ing the smell of gasoline. Try the
1&21 way. The City Tailors can con-
vince you. Phone 1-2-3-4.
Notice of Family Washing.
All who are likely to need the ser-
vices of our family wash department
are advised that all regular registered
customers must be preferred. We al-
ready have a large list of regulars
and new ones coming daily. After
reaching our weekly capacity for our
family washings, no orders can be ac-
cepted. Better call 420 Monday and j
let day of week your bundle is ready
be registered.
NEW WAT LAUNDRY.
The old reliable National is hand-
ling all bundles offered.
Card of Tlianks.
We want to try, In a feeble way, to
thank our many treasured friends for
thoir kind sympathy, reflected in gifts
cf beautiful flowers, and numerou3
deeds in every way. Dear friends, our
aphing hearts are soothed in a way In-
oyplainable In the loss of our darling
baby.
MR. AND MRS. J. C. HARDT
and Families.
Joint Charity Committee.
At a recent meeting of the Pastors' j
association of Temple a joint com-
mittee representing all (he churches
In the association was appointed to
take care of the local charity work.
It
Dokles Wanning Big Event.
Plans are progressing rapidly on
the big Dokey ceremonial to be staged
here on April 20, it is announced,
will hold frequent meetings and j large hall on South Second street
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished.
Thompson Bros, want to figure with I
iyou when you have a house to move!
from one lot to another; floors to bo
leveled; boilers to bo moved, or heavy i
hauling of any kind. They like heavy j
work—the heavier the better. No jobs i
too large. Estimates cheerfully fur-1
r.ished. Thompson Bros., phones 36G
and 124.
Your Assurance.
You will always welcome the sight >
] of our motor car returning with your '
; suit, dress, waist or skirt. If you j
have had work dono by us in the I
■ past, that's assurance enough for you i
that it is the highest quality work, j
Our service never varies. Good work J
every day in the week when you send j,
tho cleaning and pressing order to the j
Palace Tailors. Goods called for and
'delivered. Photie 0-0-2.
keep informed on the charity work of
the city.
has been secured to Insure <unple
room to take care of the large nutti-
will not cost you a penny unless it. plng 'harity work done In Temple
"There is a good deal of overlap-J i,er 0f visitors expected from Central
removes the freckles; while if it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
i ense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine—
double strength—from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it Is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beauti-
ful complexion. Iiarely Is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case,
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine, as this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back if it falls to remove
freckles.—Adv.
one of the pastors explained, "Some-
times the same case will seek aid
from several organizations, and not
let it be known that help had been
received elsewhere. Some amusing
and hurtful Instances could be given.
The association decided to attempt to
remedy this with a joint committee."
Preparing for Reunion.
Another step was taken in the
preparation for the entertainment
here next fall of the Confederate
veterans of Texas when the local
Automobile Tops and Tires!
The rainy weather of the past week reminded many auto-
mobile owners of the need of a new top and side curtains
for their cars. My top and upholstering department re-
ceives my personal attention. I have been building tops
for years, and am justly proud of the high character of
work that leaves my shop. Nothing but the best material
enters into each and every job. Here you get quality
work at the right price. Drive by this week and let me
make au estimate on retopping your car.
SPEOIA'L—-I am making a special price on six thou-
sand-mile guaranteed tires. Will take in your old tires
and allow you all they art worth. Why worry with
punctures when you can buy guaranteed tires real cheap?
Chas. (Duck) Thompson
EAST AVENUE A
Texas towns
Secretary J. F. Christian reports
great enthusasm prevailing over tho
entire territory presided over by the
local El Kabah Temple. He made a
trip to Taylor Tuesday evening and
signed up seven Tyros for the class.
He will go to Mart Monday night to
meet with the Pythian lodge. Mc-
Gregor lodge is planning to visit
the Gatesville Pythians in the inter-
est of the ceremonal soon.
One of the features of the program
will be a big Dokie parade staged by
the local lodge.
Emergency Grand lodge will be
held at the Pythian District conven-
tion to be held here on April 20 and
Grand Lodge degree will be confer-
red on past Chancellors. Big crowds
are coming to attend this meeting, It
Is said. Tlte local Pythians are very
busy completing the arrangements for
the event.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
DAYTON COMPUTING 3CAI.E8. Cole's Etec-
tr.c Coffee mill* and Moat grinders,
Tilfconlor refrigerators. If Interested, please
write F. L. Wllklns & Sons, 1205 Hillside
Ave, Austin. Texas, HS-P#
DEPENDABLE PLANTS
Now shipping leading varieties Bermuda
Onions and Frostproof Cabbage plants. By
Insured nialli. BOO, $1.10; 1.000. $1.90; 5,000
by express, $7.50. Sweet potatoes and to-
matoes. P00. $1.00; 1.000 $3.25; fi.OOO by ex-
press, $13,75. Egg plants. Sweet and Hot
Peppers. 500. $2.50; 1 000. $4.50. Delivery
and count guaranteed. Send for descrip-
tive folder. Dealers get my wholesale
prices. Texas' Pioneer Plant Shipper, C. B.
Sewell, Pearsall, Texas. 115-p^
WANTED—To hear from owner of good
farm for sale. State cash price, full de-
scription, D, F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn,
13«-lp*
Any size used casings for sale at
Temple Tin* A Top Co.
We want to repair every blown out
and punctured tire In Bell county.
TEMPLE TIRE & TOP CO.
Highest Cash Prices paid for Victory
pr.d Liberty Bonds; Personal Notes and
Stocks. Fi. J. Slubicki, over Gas office.
For service cars, phone 9G1.
Charges are 25c, day or night. Kobt.
R. Ludwick.
Notice,
Beginning Saturday, April 16, our
respective dental offices will be
closed after 1 o'clock p. ni. on Satur-
days.
Respectfully,
DR. W. B. M'CALL.
DR. J. M. MURPHY.
DR. FRANK M. ROBINSON.
DR. W. A. FISHEH.
DR. JERE H. MURPHY.
DR. E. P. GOULD.
DR. J. R. POINDEXTER.
Loans made on War Savings Stamps
and Gov't. Bonds. E. J. Slubicki.
Lawn Mowers Sharpened.
We sharpen Lawn Mowers with a
machine specially built for that work,
is It is the only way a mower can bo
sharpened true. Ask your neighbor
how his mower cuts since we sharp-
ened It for him. C. I. Mitchell Bicycle
Shop.
Bugs called for and cleaned with
the 1!>21 Hoover. Phone 444. Best
Furniture Co.
Service Car*.
Anywhere in the city, 25 cents.
Drtverless Fords for rent. Phone 307.
Pawnbroker Sale.
Unredeemed Diamonds, Watches.
Jewelry and Firearms at real bargain
prices. We make loans on articles of
Intrinsic value.
M. OPPENIIEIMER.
Hot Rolls mid Doughnuts on sale
1 p. m. dally; all kinds cakes. Angel
Food Cukes every Saturday. Temple
Bakery, opposite postoffloe.
Open at*all hours. Phone 897.
DIUVERLESS I^RD COMPANY.
...
Half Price Sale
Our entire stock of new Spring Suits, new Spring
Coats and Early Spring Pattern Hats on special
sale at exactly One-Half Price.
All goods marked In plain American figures. Should
you have priced a Suit, Goat or Hat earlier in tht sea-
son, you will now and always find the same Suit, Coat
or Hat still marked at the same price.
Spring Suits, One-Half Price
$30.00 Spring Suit .$15.00
$32.50 Spring Suit $16.25
>35.00 Spring Suit..v...........^ $17.50
*40.00 Spring Suit....... rv. ....$20.00
$45.00 Spring Suit $22.50
$50.00 Spring Suit $25.00
$60.00 Spring Suit.............. ,r.,. .u-.i. .$30.00
$67.50 Spring Suit. $33.75
$72.50 Spring Suit $36.25
$80.00 Spring Suit *.$40,00
$87.50 Spring Suit................ .-sr. .$13.75
$90.00 Spring Suit....... .$45.00
$97.50 Spring Suit $18.75
Spring Coats, One-Half Price
$16.50 Spring Coat .$8.25
$22.50 Spring Coat $11.25
$25.00 Spring Coat .$12.50
$35.00 Spring Coat $17.50
$39.50 Spring Coat $19.75
$47.50 Spring Coat $23.75
$50.00 Spring Coat -. . vv..$25.00
$52/60 Spring Coat $26.25
Early Spring Pattern Hats, One-Half Price
$ 7.50 Pattern Hat $3.75
$ 8.50 Pattern Hat $1.25
$10.00 Pattern Hat- ....$5.00
$12.50 Pattern Hat ..$8.25
$15.00 Pattern Hat $7.50
$17.50 Pattern Hat $8.75
SILK SPECIAL—36-inch Natural Pongee, yd. $1.25
All new Spring Silks on special sale---10 p-2r ccnt
discount.
McCelvey - Hartmann
The Store of Quality
THE FORSYTH ENGINEERING CO.
Temple, Texas
We are carrying tie following material In stock: WiHlaxna (G)
bearing bronze, Phoenix babbitt metal, machine bolts, set screws, cap
screws, cold rolled shafting, and special automobile steel. Consult us
on your requirements. We will be pleased to assist you In specifying
material best suited to your needs.
We specialize In the repairing and rebuilding of all heavy and
light machinery, such as Steam Engines, Dlessel Engines, Oil Mill
Machinery. Gin Machinery, Mill and Elevator Machinery, Threshers
and Tractors.
JAS. M. FORSYTH
GRADUATE MECHANICAL ENGINEER IN CHARGE
WE THANK YOU
Ladies arid Gentlemen
for the splendid business given us on our
QUALITY BRAND
(The World's Best)
ALUMINUM
Owing to the threatening weather some were hindered
from attending this sale and for their convenience this
Special Price of $1.69 will be continued Monday. Every
piece is a bargain—it will pay you to come.
= THE FAIR =
The only Racket store in Temple.
W. S. CALLAWAY on the Job
Get Our Prices on Top
and Paint Work
We have bought the top and trimming business of
the Temple Tire & Top Company. We are going to
make extraordinary prices on tops and upholstering.
You need our services, we need the business. Come
in and let us give you prices on your work. No job
too big for us, none so small but will receive prompt
attention and be appreciated.
How about painting your car this spring? We
can give you a first-class job at reasonable price.
DeBord- Williamson
Top Co.
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 143, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 10, 1921, newspaper, April 10, 1921; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470436/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.