Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 24, 1922 Page: 5 of 8
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tV-4' «£ 4'
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST M, 1922.
4 FIVE
DR. HOLCOMB TELLS SOME
OF THE BIBLE STORIES OFTHEl
LIFE AND WORK OF CHRIST
_:- <
SHOWS BY THE RECORD THAT IT PAYS TO
| SERVE JESUS—MAKES ELOQUENT
PLEA AT FAIR VIEW SCHOOL
** HOUSE
-- ----• iln. J. M. Win »f MrKiunejr, wbo
_ ■ _ I Mi bet-d visiting Mr. ml Mr* A. B.
Personal Mention S’
v__ J nejr a few An
Ml** Katherine Haerork.ef Rearin-
ary Hill, near Port Worn; dangtdel
B. B. Lolita sprat Thursday la Dsf-
las.
BIRDS STILL FAR SUPERIOR
Man1* -Coequeet of the Alt* Mams a’su
As Thing of tha Aar 01* Buy,
MU fa Dteevere*
tint Filters.
■ 'Aviators I; LAW alias with
, »A auaaUrn. *UU la toll operahbm
dteorereti and anted by Sheriff
, .- /i Craig on the farm of J. T. Mil-
tf Bra. three mile* west of RoathmayA
. iWrdnaaday afterattpa.
*** I Tha still was Msooreretf la opara-
*t W. A. Hancock, professor of" it* ^ «***» w*rtd nnn ,B „ Dtettlte Shipp
n4 te *££* ThUr!Nl"y MCK'n pr*f,,c*' work the South- Otter Ate ton Brlnkler who acrnmapotel Hr.
nra on Jnsteea "tern Baptist ItetdoyiraI ' Iba AtUtK—t .u aarrowaat point.
s!tt. visiting Mte Nadte Zlpprodt of
Mrs. M. A. Odnral has returned from " ' ’’ ___.
a trip to Colorado. ,
I Mrs. J. Sears of McKinney,*was here
shopping Wednesday.
Talking a Bible story - from the
fourth chapter of Second Kings, Instead I,
of the usual scripture lesson, Dr. T. L.
Holcomb told the story of Elisha. the
prophet, on the third night of the
open air revival meeting being held at
Falrvlew school house.
First raking the question, “Does it
pay to love Mid serve Jesus?" Dr.
Holcomb told of how Elisha went from Md F>Uow„. ^
one place to another and from one
training acho-il to another In his work
of training yoiiix*pro|ihetH. Of bow
WHttams Hotel
O. C. Petty, Bennington,
Arrivals.
gton, Ok
:1a.: J.
, . , , K. Thompson, Austin; T. F, Keeton,
r,L.y*Z HSwal
business trip to Dallas.
J. U Searbro spent Wednesday af-
ternoon in Denison on business.
Pavement Pickups
I-:-1.........- 0
MKETINOS THURSDAY NIGHT ^ Womafk of Whlfewr,Kh, Tia.
Sherman Ixxlge No. 4.1, I. O. O. F„ at ,u *** Wednesday evening.
K. O. T. M.. at Maccabee hall.
Sherman Clearing No. 3, Order of
he had to ask for food, perhaps a place WoodOT<ft’ >* Carpenter.’
airmst w.“ - ^r' “» *•B- - *•«
There was one place, perhaps because - ____;___
Of It* local Ion. wliei *• he often stop. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rciir-Jness.
Binkley Hotel Arrivals.
Mr. and Mr*. W. "Ar Porter and
m j. hm «v,» ai,„« ... JBrVSSSK&ift. fTJ
it, SO non. t,!,’ 'iJ"
M. Bound. Madlll, Okie.; J. Wyche.
iVaeo: W. H. Beery, St. I<ouls, Mo.;
*pent John W.mL^Htei, Qkla.; C.
a visitor In Shermsn Wednesday.
Wetlnesday In Dallas on business. R Hayes, Ardmore, ukU.: N. H. Bar-
Miss Bess Miller has returned from \>w York N TsvtoV
a few day.’ visit at Sulphur, Okla. Zl Mrs. S IteLL^Sli^ F
Miss Alma Howdeahell Is spending a y tvieland Detroit Mich'- Mr* trine
J. L. Boll mod Sam Docklns, of Ltaiiaji* Al D Sj
nvamv.%
Howe were here Wednesday on boat- pen, Paris; T.
New Orteas. U.; H. B.
tfl
1 VYIdiof
Mr. and Mrs R. P, Hunt of Van oweus, Mars vine, b,* tf,
Alstyne, wore In the city Thursday WaM; H. C. Scott, Dallas;
shopping f Maloehowsky, Sfetnphls
M.?‘ ,* .P- Henrteriwn and daughter, Valentine, Wacor H. ’
tfa«'te
ped to rest and spend the night. Here inor, east of the city, Tuesday, a 10 1-2
he was recognised as a man of Ood. ptmnd girl.
The woman of the hou«e ao.l her bus-, _
hand agreed to build a room and fur-, Born—To Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kvans,
niah It for Rllaha, as the tun of God. southeast of the city, Tuesday, a » 1-2 of Van Alstyne were here shopping
passed th^ay nBdw.nt^.o'stnop. - I^Tj^m. Culver of Howe visited V°lN° FAItMER
,P*y* J* 8**t* ®w*t | °f|® Bailey who was operated on his daughter. Mrs. Tom Harris, of this
"Skipping abent twelve years, w# at Sherman Hospital was able to be t.|ty Wednesday
find a lad, in the home of the good taken home Wednesday, and la report-
Shumanlte woman. One day the hoy ed to he resting nicely,
became ill while he was In the field
with bis tether.
to the house not thinking be was ser- f°r the second primary
Foster,
las; C. a.
T’enn.; 4,
Taylor, Houston.
5 - r-SjOL
WALKS IN SLEEP
■ mauM-mm
M. D. McIntosh of Murks Bros., has t;ra Bond, a well known farmer, tf,
returned from a business trip to the ,hr Wblterock coounnnlty. idx miles
His father sent him The voting box of the Third Ward, n,,„ n.Un„. . l"nrthw,‘*' of * «t„hls hojw.
ser- for the second primary election Sat-1 'n,d O?Jnr0k ln * «misHM.sck>d* condition from *
standstetlU unrivaled by
than-alr macblue.
But out on tha Pacific, an albatroaa
followed a steamer tor six days and
seven ulgtits without alighting, la
this time, tbs ship traveled nearly L-
000 miles, aud the bird, with the cir-
cling*, at leugi as tar. Them frith the
nearest land 1.OO0 mite away, the
bird swallowed a greedy meal of food
thrown over for u, turned abruptly,
and disappeared.
Human aviation la a long, long way
from having achieved that measure ef
uMluct.' It will come—probably—
but It la not even In sight yet. ln
speed, tha race betweeu uiau and bird
la dose already, aud victory In the
end Is sure to go to the former. As
for Altitude, the airplane has out-]
climbed even the condor. But la the,
supreme teat of endurance, of the abil-
ity to fly and fly aud keep on flying;
man is ridiculously Inferior.
No Genius Without Pessimism.
1 Schopenhauer, In his doctrine of the
futility of life, emphasises the fact that
genius suffers mure deeply and fete
more Intensely Just because of Its ab-
normally developed will und Intellect
and that, therefore, gefilus without pes-
simism, if unthinkable either in the
field of poetry or philosophy.
The placing ot Shukespeure and
Buddha in Juxtaposition u quite la
line with the trend of modem
thought. Buddhism, like the Tagore
[• LcuH, > At present in the forMrtut of
Interest, and Ir is raft to say that
if 4ar)ng
Craig found II while It Is sabl Mr.
a heavier- rre*F engaged Mrtllcx In a enttveraa-
mrntmm Mm to Bprnh. J
By (fee tHiitad Prem ' 4,! :
DaUas, Trias. August 24—Kepre-
tentative strikers from DFntson a
Bhermnn a* well an other ciilnens <*
these plates, will apeak at the politi-
cal meoting catted for Thursday algte
at the Fair Park Baud attell hare by,
32* striking shopmen of the Dellas
railinads. Jb’.e 0.\ " 'S - _ 5"
lonsly sick. By and by the hoy died, unlay will be held In the south hall
Who did the mother think of In this of the court house, with J. O. Wood la
time of trouble and despair? flbh charge,
thought of EBtaba, the man of God, —
and went to git him. She bad car- C. V. Terrell of Austin, who la at
rled the child to Misha's room and present State Treasurer,, and who Is
placed It on Elisa’* bed. When
__ fhe enure century preceding
the wtf there wan lea* written and
said on the subject of Buddhism tha»
111 the peat year. The moet widely
divergent intellectual currents Ana
c-fe
■«- -••w.tSL ........^T-
-a: £ja- >1 r,lT£“ ■i r i
have returned from a visit with ^ rl*h‘ «*ouWer.
while no bones were broken It was
feared
sion of
are visiting friend* In Dalis*. "U" ,,nco,1*ctau» < ahe«lr after noon
Pat Murphy of the M. A P. Bank, left n",r*<1aT Bond Is a brother to
Atlnaulflv /raw K(<* sn«itsl s* MfR, HfittiP ’Boflrt BllRh-W fit
new system ’ of
philosophy and all modern historical
reaescche* ate built up on Buddhistic
fbandknons.—Exchange- v'
It an Elles'e bed. When the running for second term, was ln the friends at Denton . „ _ _
prophet came he prayed to God and city Wednesday meeting hi* friends.) i.lu lk 1 onrt feared he may bate suffered ronrus-f " 1
SwSSrAirLfttf “J” K'“‘" "Wtf - *- Swfi »»■ *■'* *• * ’*• ”~*t
woman or older man. ask the Shuman- —
STf lf«.1* P*y* » "W’V'> <5od' 1 -„RfT; 1,60 JohnB,on nf ,he fTrst' Wedncsdav. for hls onnual* vatetlon at MrR Hattie-Bond Bt|sVsecretary of
BUMPr’ “r- Ho,co“'> Ber ,n 8ep*MBbfr- I S wko' »««*•
said m part. , _ — lmg bw„ visiting Mr and Mrs J H ea8t ot Bherman,* Was in the city
"I want to plead tonight that we v W. A. McDonald of Tioga waa In H11T for several week* has returned TllurlKlay. bringWg ln aome temples of
love Jcstw better. If you love Him 8herman Wednesday afternoon. He ll0lnr eturned ^ jglaed 00 Ms farm He
Viter you will serve Him better. Wei- 'h*» the Uegite Conference of , Meyrlck, Lester Short end «F» ‘“e dry weather is Injuring the
come Him into your bouse- He was the Gainesville District o^the Booth- »ack srrindi/0f Wi.itewri«ht Vttenli-d tello" v
welcome at the home of Mary and em Methodist Church wHl meet at that thf^Sotov ~ \ ' j r ^ ''SV
Martha. They wanted Him to come, place 8. turd.,, and Sunday. ^ Wednewl.y L_'A-’, ^
l>o you w^nrhlm to go homa with) — j Mr an(1 M j w Kirchimr o
you? The Fire Department was called to* . 1 ^ d
Imsama Rose rre« the Dead, 'the home of Emmett Smith on East ^ of R ^ V Binvra^^? „V v**
Cole avenue Wedneerfor "°m* 0f K U- l‘- Blnyon. egst Ot Van
There Is a skip- We come hack to c®,e avenue, Wednesday afternoon. Alstyne
the tame place. Lazarus is dead. They 'vherC some hay had caught fire from
■ent for Jesus. One of them tame to horning grass nearby. The lots was
meet Him, and said, ‘Jesus, If thoo *hout $2rf.
hads’t been here, lie would not have —-
ttled.’ Jegus walkctl. talked and wept Police Frank Reece states
•with Mary and Martha. They came to * nnniber of complaint! of butcher
the place where he was buried. Jesua *hoP* 11,1,1 fl«x»ry stores ln different
tela to Martha, Take away the atone.’ parf* °f Bherman opening on Sunday
Mary hesitated, but took the atone haT,‘ been made to his office. Mr.'
A way aud Laaarna arose from the dead. ReecB B*»tca that he expects to proae-
•*0n another occasion we find them ‘ "1e "u‘‘h *«ses. A city ordinance for-
ttt a feast. Lasarua was at the bead of ,,w’* kvocerle* or butcher shops open-
tbe table and Jesus was the guest of l1,K on Booday.
honor. It took time, work and energy, —
to prepare a feast for twelye hungry * Joe V. Jones, student of Dallas Dol-
men. Mnrttia had worked to prepare versify, a Sherman boy who has been
the feast. Aak Martha if it was worfti n^lstnn: summer manager ef Glen Ha-
whUe. If all this bard work hat lieen vPn Country Club, Dallas, returned to
worth while. Has it paid to serve Je- Gherman for a few days and left
aua? I think I bear Martha say, as Thursday for a hunting and fishing
she looks at Lauras and thinks of tr1P 0,1 hi? grandfather’s farm. Then
how Jesus has raised him from the he will go Into a week* football train-
(dead, Tea It pays.’
•Two men were walking down the
road, as along the roadway of life.
One aald: T thought he was the Christ
who came to save us. I trusted Him.
The ether agreed with him. They walk-
ed on, disappointed. Presently a third
man came up with them. He explain-
ed the coming of Jeans, how be waa to
come, to lire, die, and rise again. Sud-
denly they realised that their Christ
was a risen Christ They came to
their home. The man started to go
on bnt they Invited Him ln. As the
Ing. prior to the school season. He wsa
a star on Sherman HI athletic teams.
The "first majority" service of Sher-
man DeMolay Chapter was held Wed-
nesday night, recognising 13 member*
who have attained 21 years. After
formal ritualistic service, splendid in-
spirational talks were made Mar-
lon Show, IV. L. Oormley and Berry
Cobh, all adjuring the young men to
pitch their lives In high lines of duty,
moral Integrity, and general correct-
ness of habits, and charity of opinion.
stranger asked the blessing at the table K*eh address left a wholesome influ-
they recognised him as Jesus. They cnee. (
were filled with Joy end went andl —
told the new*. | Thursday’* double header between
"Mary and Martha loved Him. They the four teams of the V. M. O. A. In-
understood that He was to Ble. They door l^ogne resulted In a victory for
discussed what they should give Him.[Team No. 3 and Team No. 1. The
One said let ua give Him this. The first game was forfeited to Team No,
other said, No. let’s give Him thls.’|l by Umpire Pat Ramsey |n the last
It Is the best we have. Bo they gave frame, with the score standing at lfl
to Him the rich ointment. They gave to 4 ln favor of Team 1. This action
C. C. Rtevens has gone to Tulsa,
Okla., to visit bis mother, Mrs. Ste-
vens. and also to Texarkana to visit
other relatives. T ‘ ~
Cy Long, a prominent business man,
of Vernon, Texas is spending several
day* with Ills uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. M. A- Love.
Mrs. W. A. Smith and children, ac-
companied by Mrs. B. B. Lofton, Mrs.
T. B. Terrell and Mm. S. E. Lofton
spent Thursday in Dallas.
J. D. Sample, one of the progressive
young grocets of Atoka, Okla., spent
a brief while with bto unde, W. H.
Lankford and family, Wednesday.
Bam McAfee of Oklahoma Olty, Min
Balone Briggs, of Dallas and Mrs
A. J. Barton of- Pine Bluff,: Ark., are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Sumner
of this city. - ■
Mrs. Lilly Moore and grandson, Rich-
ard Moore, both of Pilot Point, have
returned to. tlielr home after a week*
stay with the former* niece, Mrs Cllf-
ord Dinemore, and family.
^ : ’’ ;-
EASIER IRONING
LESS TIME
LESS LABOR
LESS EXPENSE
><■» ,i
Cool Comfort!
f WA* •: •.
No dust, •moke' or ctnden
-
on the Interurbuj.
Enjoy • cool cTean rl3e 6n
your next trip between
DnitottSbtmu- McDmmy
lhlii~ffiidifteWi
A new walking shoe com-
bining all the beat features
of other corrective shoe*—
flexible a m moccasin .yet,
sustaining the weight like a
bridge, v -
You’ll be delighted with
their appearance and com-
I. fortable hiring qualities.
boro-Waco-EanM^or
IttSfeiVl '
arid intermediate j&lnU
HOURLY SERVICr 1
-
■mt,,
SUm the beet they had
"Let us give Him the beet we have.
The beat I have today Is poor and pal-
try. The best I have today la my
simple life. The best you have1 Is j
your life. He wants nothing you have
except Jour life. Bring your life end
way, ’Lord Jesus, here It Is’ ”
The meeting is growing in number
and Interest every night and every one
la Invited to come.
> .f'-—r^» —.....
Mrs Elizabeth
was caused by the Umpire-baiting
stunt which members of the opposing
teem tried to pull off. The second
game was a alugfeot with Copley or
the victors featuring nt the bat with
seven hits out of eight times up. lloth
teams fielded loosely, end daring base
running took advantage of ?t.
Prominent Medical Mao Dead.
Itn the iuocMil IT***
Atlanta. Oa„ August 24.—Dr. Lee
Ben Clark, 04. prominent In medical
circles throughout the world through
hi* writings on medical research. Is
dead at his home here today as the
M" -ld"
LHy ItB&S&SAr* * *— -
a. m. at. the age of 97 years, six
months aiMkalx days. ‘ ,
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, at Howe. Mrs
Jackson's only close surviving rela-
tives are Mrs. J. M. Buchanan .and Mrs. I
Willie Jackson. She had a long and
nseful life. Among her friends and ac-|
gualntances were many hi Sherman.
-w-
V-5
j If you have foot trouble ’
of any nature. TRY Hffllt ;
PRICE $».M.
YATES
SHOE CO.
Out They Go!
All Summer Clothes at
Clean-up Prices! *t.
, Map, when you see the big up-town-
storesofferings and note how prices
have been cut, you’ll take advantage of
the opportunity and lay in an extra suit
or two. * * *
Genuine Seersucker Suit*
Value $13.50, Now $8.75
- - .......
Tropical Wonted Suits
Reduced as follows:
* • %
$22.50 Suit. now..$15.0$ I $30.00 Suit, dow..$2$.I$
$25.00 Suit. dow..$1IJ7 |$32.50 Suit, now $21.67
$27.50 Suit, now $18.34 I $35.00 Suit, now..$23.34
3 Groups of Palm Beach Suits
$5.95 $7.95 $9-95 ;
;t 3
J
Choice of
Straw Hats,
MoKair SiriU
-The Price
$15
, .
%
Just in today, first shipment of new
fall Stetsons—Fancy models for young
men’* wear—Beauties! Drop in and
give us a try-on !
■
Marks Bros.
j... ' * ' _f‘r_* ' > lCr- ,v . -jr
Sherman’s Greatest Department Steve.
-w.
>.- ,i>
"te
JOB PRINTING BY THE DEMOCRAT OPFICi
'
J
—-
fi
fti tte te m*
4 '
Mrs. Irene ML Corbin
v ' 14'
v;>J
■m
• ; r the f
“ROVAL”
-* . U,Y .. • *-£ ^*cpf' i-yl % •&> '* .7«u
Doc* die average ironing for
le*s than taro coats. It cai
be a*ed aaywkere in the cool-
eft room, oa the porch, in die
•kale of a tree. >
. »
We guarantee them. 'Com
investigate now.
mm
HARDWARE C0.
A representative of The Buttericlj Publishing Company will
demonstrate the superior Dressmaking features of
■ "'•K . TA.V ’ • * *
THE DELTOR
r T ■. 'f i- D
(Now accompanying the new Butterick Patterns)
0 ^ . *
AH who are dunking, of making ne^v Fall dresses will certainly
»
gain valuable information by consulting Mrs. Corbin.
■
the Butterick representative, who will demonstrate the advan-
tages of this New Invention to home sewers.
>
* -.a—
m
We invite all the lidies of SHeiman to meet Mrs. Corbin on
theseday* at ogr pattern department. ^
;; Help Fight tb» Motquito
—
Kidd-Key CoDegeand Conservatory
Sherman, Texas
Edwin Kidd, President
BMF* •
v.V;
I
1
... Uteri?"
**************
_____
***************A************
v ■ *
The fall term opens Wednesday, September 6, A cor- i
dial invitation is extended to the girl graduates of the Sher-
man High School to enter the faH term. The following are
some of the reasons why we would have you attend. Kidd-
Key: ’ *
1. Kidd-Key and Sherman have mutual interests. What
helps Kidd-Key helps Sherman, and vice versa. We are one !
and all interested in a greater Sherman and a greater Kidd*
Key ^ *
2. The grackiates of Sherman High School have as a rule
been among our very best pupils. We have liked them and-
we believe they have liked Kidd-Key. The past session die -
boarding pupils of Kidd-Key Voted to a Sherman High School
graduate, oae of our day pupils, the honor of bring the
all round" girl in school. There is mutual syiinpathy and co-
operation between the boarding pupils and the day pupils.
You will be happy in Kidd-Key.
3. Kidd-Key is in the most prosperous condition of its
long and honored history. The future promises more than
ever before. Kidd-Key’s past and her future are for you. *
4. Kidd-Key has the strongest and best faculty in her
history. These teachers are prepared to assist you not only
in gaining knowledge but also in working out all your school -
problems. Your course will be arranged so that you on
graduation here may enter a university as a full junior and
graduate in two years.
' • 5. The literary department of Kidd-Key is rated by
Hie Sfate department of education and bv the Association of
Texas Colleges as a junior college of the first class. The same
kind of teachers' certificates are given on the completion of
one year and of two years work here as in the case of state
normals or the state university.
6. Kidd-Key Conservatory is ranked by the music world
a* one of the best in the United States. Credit towards grad-
uation in college or towards a teachers* certificate may be
granted for work done in music, ait, oV expression. * - v
Dean j. 0. Leath is in the city and will be glad to hold
frencqs in his o!
front the city.
—r
"IIP
!&■.* -*jV«'
* ^
■aw»—
m
y*
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 24, 1922, newspaper, August 24, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720325/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .