The Lancaster Herald. (Lancaster, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, July 30, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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r, Owner and Pub.
f etmore Tufts, -> Editor
Business Manager.
Texas
the Poetofficc in Lancaster, Texas, as
' 2d-class mail matter
1
not your town, it is you
d we nearly voted for Thoma-
fw we are twice proud we
for Neff.
■'C
the street sprinkler to a
and let us have the service
we have paid.
DENOC&AtlC NOMINEES.
■ , ■
-
off,
twenty-eight days till the
and there is no promise of
the hot weather in that
iV
Lieut. Gov. W. A. Johnson
man’s sized job awaiting him
his time at Austin expires,
and edits the Hall County
at Memphis, and is an hon-
iber of the State Press
m, than which there is no
Work, and in which he can
continue to serve his
1
W:
ife
,
one writes: “ Men like
women; women whose
well, heels not run down;
tailored suit, hat to suit,
the correct angle.” Well weN
it is about fifty-fifty on
Women size up men in
same manner, and are
preeiative of correctness
We,sat in an auto recent-
the passersby. The
did not give his trousers
the belt, while making
, whose ha^rim was not
to suit his line of vision,
did not show which side
. hit hardest, or his sock
iiwer his shoe was the ex-
the throng. Fully as many
in this time; many
becomingly' attired, some
given the proper tilt,
gave evidence of more
of comfort than style, but
woman tugged at her skirt
ttofe, nor pulled at a
stocking.
College of Industrial Arts
(The State College for Women)
DENTON, TEXAS.
Thf College of Industrial Arts, Denton,Texas, enrolled during the past
session, 1462 students; and during the Summer session, 666, or a total
of 2128 Texas girls, making i t the largest college for girls in the United
States with the exception of two—both of which are located in Massa-
chusetts. It is a college of the first class, and gives literary, technical,
industrial and vocational education and training of the best quality ;
designed solely to develop mental discipline, social culture, industrial
efficiency and spiritual vision and outlook.
V -
Its courses of study are composed of correlated subjects, including
necessary phase of woman’s education, and are grouped as follows:
(1) literary, (2) household arts, (3) fine and applied arts, (4)
manual arts, (5) rural arts and science, (6) music, including piano,
voice, violin and public school music, (7) reading or expression, (8)
secretarial studies, (9) kindergarten training, (10) homemaking, rural
and urban, (11) teacher-training for puplic school music, public school
art, household arts, vocational home economics, primary grades and
high school subjects ; practice teaching under expert supervision, (12)
vocational .training of both college and non-college rank for many of
the most remunerative and attractive vocations—rural and urban—for
women. It confers the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science,
Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Literary Interpretation and Bachelor of
Business Administration ; awards vocational diplomas and certificates
of proficiency, and issues teachers’ State certificates.
The college plant is valued at $1,509,000; the management is mod-
ern, safe and wholesome ; the faculty is one of the best in the South-
west — it is a Texas college for Texas girls. The next session opens
Tuesday. September 14th, 1920. For further information address
F. M. BRALLEY, LL.D., President,
College of Industrial Arts, Denton, Tex.
For Congress:
Hon. HATTON W. SUMNERS,
For District Clerk:
JOHN H. CULLOM,
For Commissioner District No. 3.
C. D. SMITH,
BUSINESS ITEMS
The City Meat Market wants your
orders for meat.
Notice
Something that beats the bumper
crossings—the McCurdy boys and
their toy cannon. Stops the speed-
ers every time, without jolt or in-
jury.
i- l
.
............L .. ■ ■
column of this issue,
issues to follow, will
\ an announcement concern-
of Industrial Arts,
a wonderful school for girls
who desire education
afi tines. The buildings
ibler commodious and
i The faculty is strong
on ideal, near pretty
city of Deaton, whose citizen-
of high class, and many of
are opened to the stu-
home board, rooms and
during school terms. Some
kaviii|2^ced the
iverdaemenflHpseme city
which iwlnew never
HK homes, a&d especially
homes, we wrote the presi-
asking bim to use our adver-
coiumns, as the students of
were by far the largest
from the rural districts,
that m planning adver-
the rural papers had not been
hot the view had been
to him, and that it would be
in the future. Last year
carried the announcement in
issues, and this week we
* from Supt. F. M. Bralley the
ructions for these announce-
rs. “ For the purpose of letting
people erf Texas know the work
that the College of Industrial Art3
is doing,” and from one of the
tegents of the college the statement
" This College advertising for
papers has been found pro-
1&■ the College of Industrial
T .
We note that Sam Holloway of
The Deport Times runs two editorial
pages in his paper. We guess the
better one is the one that Mrs. Sam
writes.—East Texas Register (Carth
age).
Mrs. Sam has some decided con
victions concerning certain things,
but she seldom puts, them in print.
—Deport Times.
We advised Mrs. Sam when she
entered upon duties as wife to a
country newspaper man to keep in
ignorance c^f the working of the
office unless she wanted to carry
two-thirds of the burden of the con-
tract, and Sam has frequently told
us she followed our advice.
V
Cullom Thanks the Voters.
m
The Lancaster Municipal Band
drew an immense crowd to the
square Thursday night of last week.
All available space was filled with
autos, and the walks with people
standing to hear the music. The
strains reached to residence districts
and many who were not able to go
down to the street heard the music
while seated on their own porches.
This concert was given after they
had played for the base ball game
in the afternoon, and every member
of the organization is busy every
day in the week. We are proud of
the band and proud of the citizens
who contribute monthly to the fund
which m'akes the band possible. We
learn there have been some new
names added to the list of contribu-
tors, and we hope to be able to pub-
lish list in an early issue. It’s not the
amount, it is the spirit of co-opera-
tion and home boosting which
counts. We had rather a home
movement requiring a certain fund
be financed by a majority of the
citizens than that the same fund
be financed by ten men. Where
your money is, there is your interest
also, whether it be a large or small
amount.
;. Dallas, July 27th.
Editor Lancaster Herald
Please allow me to say through
the columns of your good papier
that I am sincerely grateful to the
voters who on last Saturday made
it possible for me to win the first
political race that I ever made. My
campaign was clean and honorable
throughout, and to-day my two op-
ponents and I are good friends,
realized from the start that I must
depend on my friends to put me
over, and they did it. It shall be'
my earnest desire and purpose to
show my appreciation by making
Dallas County one of the best offi-
cials possible. To this end I desire
the co-operation and friendship of
every citizen, regardless of their
affiliation in the recent campaign.
Sincerely and Cordi^ly,
Jno, H. Cullom.
Will Buy or Haul your grain, hay,
cattle, hogs, etc. Call me when
needing service. Phone
J. E. Byrum
Bread, Rolls, Cinaman Rolls,
variety of pies and cakes and cook-
ies every day; a line of tempt can-
dies has been added to the stock at
the City Bakery.
R. E. Martin, City Market, Steaks
Chops, Roasts etc.
Lost
Shell rimmed glasses. Reward if
returned to
Earl E. Lavender.
Refrigerator.
In good condition, for sale at a
bargain. See it at W. F. Forster’s
drug store.
Rooms For Rent.
Have three unfurnished rooms for
rent; water and all conveniences,
four blocks from square.
Mrs. T. A. Fallen.
We are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the1 public
have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
The Old Reliable
:
:
■
•It’s Cool and
Comfortable
■
on the
Interurban
WE
03" Hourly Car Service between Dallas, Shei
Denison, WaCo, Corsicana aild intermediate poi
-Dier# Connexions at Dallas fa
FORT WORTH and CLEBURNE.
' *
V. j
••
*
To Bank Depositors:
This Bank laid a foundation years ago based on t
solid rock of financial experience and ample reso
—cemented with the sincere desire to aid in the
building of our town and community.
Our success has been the result of the ean
desire and effort on the part of its o#cers and dire<
ors to MAKE MONEY WITH, and not OUT OF, it*
customers.
There is more than Money in this Bank-
There’s a Heart!
m
WHITE & CO
•1
(unincorporated)
Bankers
if
CLINT, CHILTON 8c EADES
Offices 200-1-2-3 Hughes Building
Comer Main and Ervay Sts., Dallas, Texas.
They will do General Practice, but expect to give special at
Oil Leases, Land, Will and Estate matters.
3v
•'.W
DR. GEO
■■piNES
DENTlST==
13° At Dr. pipkin’s Office, Lancaster, EACH MONDi
Keep Well
Do not allow the
poisons of undigested
food to accumulate in
your bowels, where they
are absorbed into your
system. Indigestion, con-
stipation, headache, bad
blood, and numecons
other troubles are bound
to follow. Keep your
system clean, as thous-
ands of others do, by
taking an occasional dose
of the old, reliable, veg-
etable, family liver mem-
cine.
Thedford'8
Black-Draught
Mrs. W. F. Pickle, of
Rising Fawn, Ga., writes:
“We have used Thed-
ford’s Black-Draught as
a family medicine. My
mother=in-law could not
take calomel as it seemed
too strong for her, so she
used Black-Draught as a
mild laxative and liver
I am still cm the job of hauling and
delivering. Prompt and careful serv-
ice given orders. Phone 135-3 rings
(Holloway & Moore’s tailor shop).
Res. phone 136. J. D. Whaley.
It Has Always Been Our Aim
To give to the bereaved the most in
service and equipment for their
money. Our licensed embalmer and
equipment awaits your call, day or
night.
Lancaster Hdw. Co. Undertakers.
Lost.
I have lost, or loaned, an umbrella
—black handle with my name on
silver plate. Would reward its re-
turn to me. S. C. Riddle.
•tms
m
ALL WORK GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY.
LEOR.TRE8P.
JOHN ALLEN RAWLINS
TRESP & RAWLINS
—LAWYERS-
515-16 N. Texas Bldg. Phone Y 5898
Dallas, - - Texas.
- j 7 pi-
rn*. J. E. WILSON
Over H. S. Strain Co.’s Drug Store
Office Phone 6. Res. 207
Lancaster, - - Texas.
DR. C. C. PARKS
C. L. MOREY, D. D.
Practice limited to the
•of Pyorrhea, y t
638 Wilson Bldg., Dallas.
Phone M. 4256.
Wi
DR. G. P. PIPKIN
General Practice
—Eye, Ear, Nose and
Glasses fitted. X-Ray Ext
Electrical Treatment.
For Sale.
Overland Car, in good condition.
2t W. R. Worley.
Lancaster, R. F. D. No. 2.
— Office over Strain’s Drug Store —
Office Phone 6, Residence 29
Lancaster, Texas.
You Guard Against Burglars,
But What About Rats?
LANCASTER LODGE
A. F\ & A.. IVI.
We use it
and believe
School Transfers.
regulator.. .
in the family
it is the best medicine for
the liver made.” Try it.
Insist on the genuine—
Thediord’s. 2oc a pack-
E-75
Rats steal millions of dollars worth
of grain, chickens, eggs, etc. Destroy
property and are a menace to health.
If you are troubled with rats, try
RAT-SNAP. It will surely kill them
—prevent odors. Cats or dogs won’t
touch it. Comes in cakes. Three
sizes, 25c, 50, $1.00. Sold and1«t n..... I un-
guaranteed by Lancaster Hardware ”0W * CIeared My
Company and Palace Drug Store.
Stated Meeting, Tuesday, Aug. 3d
1920, 8:00 p. m. Visitors welcome.
T. A. FOUTS.W.M.
H. M? RIZER. Secretary.
Parents living in other school
t districts desiring to transfer into the
past, and they are again Lancaster district are urged to do so
this medium for their adver- at once. Transfers must be made
appropriation, and states the before August 1st. Blanks may be
has been kind to the college, obtained
proud of these state schools,
for the girls and one for the
8, and the normals, and it is | School Trustee
rural precincts the schools
their students and do
Try the Herald clubbing rates.
666 cures Malaria, Chills and
Mill Of
Rats,” By J. Tucker R. I.
As night watchman believe I
Office over White & Company
Lancaster,
=z::v 1 :
DR. CHAS. L. HAT
Dental Surgeon
Over Douglas’ Shoe Store
1410 J4 Elm St Dallas, Tc
Telephone M 2047
I. O. O. F
Lancaster Lodge, No.
Meets each Thursday Night
E. N. Bell, N. G.
L. B. Howell, Sec. •
‘I Wouldn't Go Camplug
Without Rat-Snap,” Says
Ray White.
tendent, or at
White.
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain kill-
from the County Superin- er. It releaves pain and soreness
the office of B. E. caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Lester White, Sprains, ets. 9HI ft
GripDe. It kills the parasite that
causes the fever. Lt is a splendid
laxative and general tonic. 9-10
The subscription to the Lancas-
ter Herald is $1.50, in advance.
Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and La- have seen more rats than any man “ Wife and I spent our ve
Dogs wouldn’t dare go near them, camping last Summer, smell of i
Got $1 pkg. of RAT-SNAP, inside of ing brought rats. We went to
got some RAT-SNAP, broke
cakes, put it outside our tent
got the rats alright—big
Farmers, storekeepers,
should use RAT-SNAP. Thi«e i
25c, 50c $1.00. SOW and
teed by Lancaster
and Palace Drug Store.
R. B. Kirk, at the public scales
will take subscriptions and renew-
als for the Herald. This is for spe-
cial convenience of farmers.
Be Ye Wise, and ADVERTISE!
six weeks cleared them all out.
Killed them by the score every
night. Guess the rest were scared
away. I’ll never he without RAT-
SNAP.” Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.
Sold and guaranteed by Lancaster
Hardware Company, and Palace
Drug Store.
m
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Tufts, Minnie Wetmore. The Lancaster Herald. (Lancaster, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, July 30, 1920, newspaper, July 30, 1920; Lancaster, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth543381/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lancaster Genealogical Society.