Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 46, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 23, 1925 Page: 3 of 6
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SATURDAY, MAY H, tttfl
AT THE FIRST • AFT I ST CHURCH
The Sunday School will assemble
promptly at S:45 so we may dismiss
In plenty of time to attend the Com*
mencement Sermon at the New Audi-
torium. There will be no services
here at the 11 o’clock hour and the
morning offering will be taken at the
close of Sunday School.
A Sacred Concert will be given by
Choir and Orchestra at the evening
hour beginning promptly at S o’clock.
The public Is cordially invited.
Lakeside offers the best to be had
in fresh water swimming. Call 514 for
season ticket rates. 45-3
BILIOUSJTTACKS
Fur Which Ken tacky Man Suf-
fered Two or Three Tines a
Month, Relieved by
Black-Draught
Lawrenceburg, Ky.—Mr. J. P.
Nevlns, a local coal dealer and far-
mer, about two years ago learned
of the value of Thedford’s Black-
Draught liver medicine, and now
he 6ays:
"Until then I suffered with se-
vere bilious attacks that came on
two or three times each month.
I would get nauseated. I would
have dizziness and couldn’t work.
"I would take pills until I was
worn-out with them. I didn’t seem
to get relief. After taking the pills
my bowels would act a couple or
three times, then I would be vp-v-
constipated.
"A neighbor told me of Black-
Draught and I began its use. I
never have found so much relief
as it gave me. I wo aid uot ba
witho t It for anything.
“It seemed to cleanse my whole
system and make me feel like new.
I would take a few doses—get rid
pf the bile and have my usual clear
head, feel full of ’pep’ and could
do twice the work.”
One cent a dose. NC-161
TERRYVULE
Well Terryville crops are needing
another rain, they are doing fairly
good since the last rain. Many have
cotton up and lowed out, but some
have not planted all of it yet Early
corn that was not plowed up will make
now if we get another good rain.
Gardens and truck patches are need-
in grain bad.
Miss Euia Marshall spent the latter
part of last week with Clara Williams.
Callers at the home uf J. S. Cook
Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook
of Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cook
and family of Victoria, Alvin Meyers
and wife of Stratton, Mrs. A. Dial Hnd
little daughter of Friendship, Mrs. V.
Williams and children, E. S. Cook and
family and Eula Marshall.
Misses Edith Loose and Marguerite
Carroll motored to Arneckeviile Mon-
day where Miss Marguerite secured
the position a steadier of Golley
School.
Miss Ellie and Edith Loose spent
Sunday with Miss Emma Windmeyer.
Many from our community attended
Decoration at Hebron aud reported it
a great success.
Our young people attended a musi-
cal entertainment at Hope Friday
night at the home of EM. Munson.
Sunday visitors at the home of E. S.
Cook were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cook,
Misses Edith .Virginia and Wyma Mae
Garrett, Minnie Mae .Cook ,und Mrs.
Voss Williams aud family.
Quite a crowd from our little com-
i munity attended church at. Hebron
Sunday and Sunday night..
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Holland and w ife
and sisters Misses Minnie Lee and
Lillian Wagner of Houston visited
Monday with Minnie May Cook.
Bert Grand berry of Breckenridge is
visiting relatives thru this section of
the country .
— YOAKUM
KOERTH !■■«>
Miss Ora Gardes and Miss Blrdget
Hermes spent Friday evening •* with
Misses Virgie and Millie Hermes.
Miss Birdget Hermes of Salem sec-
tion is at present visiting with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Hermes.
Mrs. V. Ackerman and daughter Miss
Teresa were visitors in Yoakum Thurs
day.
John Michna lost two of his milch
cows last week. They broke into a
field of sorghum which was green, and
ate a quantity of the green stuff, re-
sulting in their death.
George Tuttle of Ezzell spent Sunday
at the home of Fred Hotter Sr.
Fred Hotter Sr. and son Fred Jr.
were business visitors at Sweet Home
Saturday. (
Ignac Mohela was a pleasant visitor
at Hallettsville Friday.
Alois Ivan returned Friday from a
trip to Gonzales.
William Ackerman and sisters
Misses Eran and Elizabeth were visi-
tors in Victoria Friday.
Miss Lottie Shows attended tin*
decoration day services at Hebron Fri
DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE
FY^shman—I say do you carry that
brand of cigaretts called er er Fortun-
ate Strokes?
♦ ♦ ♦
She—Your line reminds me of Que-
bec.
He—Why?
She—Built on a bluff.
♦ ♦ ♦
He (during a dance)—That music |
is simply intoxicating.
She—Yes, but 1 don’t see how you
can acquire an odor from it.
♦ ♦ ♦
Stewed—Goo-d n-i-g-h-t la-da-e-e-es.
Cop (grabbing him by the neck)—
Say where do you think you are go
ing?
Stewed—Well Mls’er if you ’lsh a
street car conductor, hlc, I ’lsh going
home, but if you lsh an offisher, then
1 am going to jail.
+ * ♦
Suicide Maybe—Please don't rescue
me, l want to die.
Swimmer—Sorry old top you will
have to postpone it this time. 1 want j
day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Jalufka Sr., and Mr. a life saving medal,
and Mrs. I.ue Mohelia visited Rev. 0. j ♦ ♦ ♦
Kuratko Sunday. I He (abseutly)—You
I
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Clark and chil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Kupka and Miss
Dora Auer and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Auer
were visitors with Mrs. Emma Auer
and daughter Miss Chryscent Sunday.
Reporter.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Keys will not be accepted at the
Grand Theatre after May 30th, 1025.
39-14 J. E. Draginis, Mgr.
Subscribe for the Daily Herald
Two kinds of no n never advance fat
in a business organization: those who
can not, do as they are told, and ihos*
who can do nothing else.
Grand Theater
Monday and Tuesday, May 25 and 26 -
are a dear
sweet girl Anna.
She—Why, Ilarry, my name is Sue.
He—1 say you are a dear sw eet girl,
an’ i love you with all my heart.
I ♦ * ♦
Young—May 1 have this dance with
1 you.
I Thing—Why you are a perfect, strung
er.
Young—Well if 1 am perfect why ob-
j Ject
♦ * ♦
1 English Prof. Onr theme tomorrow
will be an Essay on “Burns".
| Student Listen professor this is not
! a ntedieal class.
•> <•
"My, m> sun there goes a girl with
I a tobacco pouch."
j "Tobacco pouch me .eye, that's her
I bathing bag."
❖ ❖ •>
Damn—
"What does your dad do?
“He builds dams."
“What does he get for a dam?
$1000.00?’’
“Naw, my dad would not. give a dam
for $1,000.00.”
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
We are making a special on all ma-
chines up to Saturday night the 23rd.
• It will pay you to call til Singer office
j and get our PRICES and TERMS.
J Electric Machines and motors a very
special. It costs nothing to try them
in your home.
Singer Sewing Machine C'o.
212 Lott St., Yoakum, Texas
42 i
Are Your Floors Perfect?
Dirty, worn, pni-tinlly |»iiinti'll o
vitrnislic'il floors ;irc :i clisgrnio, Ini
most folks lone tolirnleil thorn Ihtiium
they eoilltl not :i(Tori| lo-w floors. Tlicti
too, it’s snoli ,-i long ilrtiwn out jolt to
lay mill finish them.
The ‘American Universal’ Re-Surfacing Method
This method re siirfnees your
floors so,they ;;rc ilia new. !‘.ili,f, dirt
sin ins, worn spots, nre removeil, anil
they are ready to refinish to suit. It
lakes loit a short time to do I lie work.
Old Floors M*de Like New
New Floors Made Perfect
N«»\v Ini<I floor* mn* doth!Iy jiimJ
ickly hroiii'ltr to n rh'iin, smooth sur-
•«* by Mm* Amorimn r ni\nioMi-
o*l. This )ivi*f Imm| siivps Hid builder or
feller,Ml rout met or hours of buck hpiQik-
iim* hi hot* it inf ifors tlir work much
• |tllrkrr, ln»ft« r mid rif I«*mh cost.
No Floors too Old No Floors loo New
No Floors t to Small No Floors too Large
“A mei'ii'd a I'liiver.-ml" met Innl
finishes any floor lien lit if oily ami en-
til*ol> wilhenl I lie usual llllli-s. A Vue
eiihi fan deposits all dirt In a ling, leav-
ing i lie jolt e|eah :is you go along.
Let us explain the method mill i|llnte
Villi priei'N.
A. C. F. POST
I leail'pim tei - w it I; Woodring Meyer
l.liuiher I'n Phone
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HORIZONTAL
Sea eagle.
Valuable property.
English money.
To touch up a plate with brush
dipped in acid.
Lofty.
Fit.
Wreath used in a design.
Portion of the mouth.
Born.
To partake of food.
Old-fashioned male facial orna-
ment.
Corded cloth.
Condition.
Home.
Affects again.
To reform one’s self.
Decree.
Yea.
Tender spots.
A word of refusal.
Instrument mightier than the
sword.
I tevoureii.
Gardens.
To sink as a bed spring.
Cylinder for holding wet goods.
Game of curds .
Beer.
Apart.
What you see with (sing.)
VERTICAL
Epoch.
To reiterate.
What fish are caught in.
To do.
Gleaned. *
Bar for slacking threads in
loom.
Golf starting mound.
To lubricate.
Poured.
High mountain.
One wlio restores confidence.
Theme.
Weights of containers.
Necklace.
Ladies.
Ingredient of varnish.
Small.
I tecinml.
A gOOll place to sleep.
Pertaining to ihe mind .
Yellow house bird.
Jewels of delicate colors.
Striped camel's hair doth.
Before.
A vote of yes.
To won.
43. Feminine pronoun.
44. Word of command.
THE BIGGEST BARGAIN In Yoa-
kum In a good home. My property at
402 Coke Street for $5000.00 c.v h, or a
little more If you want term- W. W.
Terry. 42-tl
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, May 24: Account ot £j;u ra
laureate Sermon before the High
School Graduates there wll lbe no ser-
vices Sunday morning; the pulpit will
also be closed Sunday evening.
The Christian Endeavor HodeMcs
will meet as usual, and the pray°r
meeting on Wednesday evening
CUTTING EXPENSES
The efficiency man hail pas-xl av, /,
and as the pallbearers appro«i< ted tho
casket to carry the remains G, t.ho
; cemetery the corpse suddenly -.it. up.
| "How many pallbeurers ar> th*i*,T*
I he asked.
j “Six," replied the startled m-.a
| "Cut out four of them," M-.nl
corpse with a siglt
Swim where the water Is fim* i*v‘jy
day! Call 514 for Lakeaid-
Ticket rates. 15-3
| Mrs. P. L. Collins and sop Hobe/t
j have returned from a week •tflv'P at
I Houston ami Galveston.
Try "A Dally Swim" for t!d' rood f
your health. Lakeside Sea.-- Gw ml
tickets now for patrons. M ! !4
I*. 3
Read the Herald Want a. ■■
ANSWER TO YESTERDAY £. 5H0S9
WORD PUZZLE
i1 - t ■Vf-lNjAjTjt ir.W
araanaiaaaa^aaiaMSMaaaaaaBgiag^^
__"Wtx/flfl
ATtert national picture
CASH
For Dental Gold,
Platinum. Silver, Dia
monds, magneto points .false teelli,
Jewelry .any valuables. Mail to
day. Cash by return mail.
Hoke S. & R. Co.. Otsego, Mich.
Would you, too, give up social position, for love?
Would you step down from social throne to a humble
love that called to your heart?
MATINEE 10 and 25c
M. M. LEE
BUY8 ALL KIND8 OF
Second Hand Furniture
Transfer. Light and Heavy
Hauling
PHONE 111
Yoakum’s Pride—It’s Flour
aSS- fwur
For General
•Family Use
B.C.P. FLOUR For Biscuits, Cakes and Pies
It’s Made at Home
“None Better”
5
Yoakum. Mill & Elevator Co.
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Richter, T. H. Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 46, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 23, 1925, newspaper, May 23, 1925; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth757763/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.