The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 45, Ed. 1, Friday, June 18, 1926 Page: 3 of 8
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virtrmTA FA1XS MEETING
ArgoggfeMM
Wichita Falls Jflfte IdAfifw.
E. Ferguson huab&ncP of Gov
emor Miriam A. Forguo sal
with unchanging expression thru
the morning session of the Stato
Democratic executive committee
here Monday and watched an ov-
erwhelming majority adopt res-
olutions which the minority
charged were "unfairly" pro-administration.
At the afternoon
session the same majority with
the exception of two Dallas
members voted for San Antonio
over Dallas as the next meeting
place of the State Democratic
conventidn.
The resolutions adopted after
several substitutes and amend-
ments had been offered to them
read as follows:
"Resolved that we the State
Democratic executive commit-
tee in i-egular session at this
time give our full and complete
endorsement to the present state
Democratic officers and com-
mend their administration of
the affairs of the state as being
economical faithful and effic
ient.
"And we further go on record
as favoring the time-honored
Democratic precedents of a sec-
ond' term for all faithful effic-
ient public servants.
"That it is the sense of the
State Democratic executive com-
mittee that those charged with
th.e duty of providing for the
holding of the Democratic pri-
mary elections in Texas should
see as far as possible that none
but Democrats participate in
such elections and that the test
of a voters' democracy is his
support of the regular nominees
of the party."
Substitute resolutions offered
K TT XT nonc W Hnnvn-of Axm
SS? " 18 to ' d " f0:
.ft t t- t-.
"Whereas James E. I-erguson
has heretofore held the office of
governor m ma own name ior up- C(iucated four children and own-
proximately two terms ; and otl. a herd of 10o COws.
whereas his wife Miriam A. An authority on home econ-
Ferguson under a promise not omica Ha5d the big. problem of
to again be a candidate was tocjay s to keep the men on the
elected to the office of governor farm If some way fQUm to
of this state; and whereas it is keep the giris there she said
generally known that the poli- lh3 boys wjii stay there. One
cies judgments and decisions of Qninr H.;i wnmnn shnnlfT mvp
iiic juusuiii iiumuntsLiiiwun nave
been dictated and controlled by
M i.lJ.i t
James 'E. Ferguson; and where-
as Miriam A. Ferguson is again
a candidate for this office
"Now therefore be it resolv-
ed that the State Democratic ex-
ecutive committee is unalterably
opposed to the policy of four
terms in the high office of chief ... . r r
executive whether the powers N?ath a small mound of clay
and responsibilities of the exec- nIn a land taF awajr' . n
utive be exercised directly or in- Whe mou.ntan nost reach to
directly " i the skies ;
The first amendment offered In the valley between;
by Graves defeated by the same Wfere th.? gi:ass sso fg'
vote read : ThreMth? orm of my Denr
"Be it resolved b ythe State'' Daddy hes'
Democratic committee that it ia 'Neath that small mound of clay
opposed to endorsing directly or There we laid him away
indirectly the candidacy of any We were all so heart-broken and
person who appears on the gen
eral ticket in the primary elect-
ion and believes that it is detri-
mental to the general welfare of
the party to pursue any other
TVllinv nnrl -Pr -Mm rnnoAn 4-Uo4'
such endorsement amounts to an
attempt to sway and influence
the action of the rank and file
of the party."
The second amendment offer-
ed by Graves and defeated 18 to
7 read:
"Resolved that the committee
hereby unhesitatingly endorses As the cedar trees wave
the administration of Dan j'er a lonely grave
Moody as attorney general of And Angels a vigil watch keep-
Texas. His administration of ing
this office has been unselfish and It will always be
in the interest of the public and Such a dear spot to me
we endorse his administration as Where the form of my daddy
being in every respect deserving' lies sleeping
of the commendation of the peo- Jfe. I. O. Looney.
pie of Texas." I
Attend Chautauqua!
We have at ail times plenty . Cot-
ton Seed Meals and Hulls.
HULLS - - - $10.00 Per Ton.
- -
IRA HAIR Manager.
vmsm ojsrhr 5vLTH
J. A WhlfKilTO; FaWHftndlo
rancher'' Hwk fangji have
been wrecked by the bringing in
of a number of oil wells saya he
does not know what to do with
the $40000000 or more that the
oil wells have brought him.
It must be puzzling to a man
who has been dealing in mney
in terms of $10 $20 or $100 to
find himself surrounded with
$40000000 but if the cash is
really burdensome to Mr. Whil-
tervbyrg he will find thousands
of persons ready and willing o
relieve him of his worries. Men
who become fabulously wealthy
overnight always are beset' with
requests from a thousand sourc-
es for help some pitable some
brazen some worthy and some
downright crooked.
Northwest Texas however is
as yet undeveloped. It lacks in
educational institutions librar-
ies churches playgrounds for
children and park for everybody.
Mr. Whittenburg might spend
some of his wealth helping to de-
velop that section that .has
brought him such good fortune.
Incidentally if he cannot find
places in the Panhandle to spend
his $40000000 there are any
number of educational institu
tions throughout the state that
might be endowed.
But whatever he decides to do
ho wll lnd hosts of individuals
everywhere ready to offer sug-
gestions as how to dispose if his
wealth.
Our guess however is that he
will hold on to some of the dough
Temple Telegram.
WOMEN ON THE FARM
At a national farm school
conference held in New York a
Bui - L"uu "' "' "I'l1 """
3SSr"SE"8K
for inatance said she was mak-
ing between $600 and $700 a
month on hr farnii and'she had
X-.w....w -.. .. w..w.. -. --.--
a snare oi me larm proms.
This much" can be postivcly said
. women usually do at least
hajf the work of a farm home
and they need half the privi
leges thereof.
A SMALL MOUND OF CLA1
sad:
And as the hours flew by
We couldn't realize why
We had to give up our "Dear
Old Dad."
lt migh have been the Vett
J"st to lay him to rst. .. .
But we have never seen fc that
way
And the coming of spring
ToTou?' sad' hearts wilJ brinS
Just a memory of a small
mound of clay.
i Charcoal at E.
tin shop.
Ramsaicr's
tt
- $1.75 Sack.
GRANGER TEXAS.
Mi
HADBfBAFM
Convention at Houston Heard Man?
Grntlfylnir RtnorU on Work.
Evolution Denounced.
$9000000 GOAL IS SET
This Objective for Missions
and
Benevolences to Do Son
iBht By
Comml
Co-operative Program
Ion for 1927.
Following an unu.u.lly Bood m- .
ord In th work of the local churches I
and large achievements on the mis
sion fields there has Just been held
ut Houston Texas on of the most
successful sessions of the Southern
Baptist Convention in recent years.
The session was marked by unusunl
unity deflnitenoss of purpose and
determination to carry forward the
work of the Co-operative Program.
Dn. GEO. W. MeUANlBIi
Prtaldent Bonthern Biptlit Con.
T.ntlon.
Following th r-UctloQ of. Dr.
Gorg W. McDanltl Illchmoml Viu
ms pridnt hn rounded in hta innu-
gurl addron conviction on th
theory of .volution that wi prompt-
ly and unanimously adopted bjr th
Convention at 1U ovm Mntimont.
Dr. McDanltl- aald:
"I am happy tn bclUrt that thli
Convention accept Gtneat aa teach-
Ing that man wai tba apaclal crea-
tion of God and reJteU every theory
cvolatlon or other which teach
that man originated In or came by
war of a lower animal ancestry."
With the evolution question dis-
posed of th Convention wai able
to proceed with a c ntlderntion of
It great mlnglonnry and benevolent
enterprlaee. '
Here are aome of the outstanding
developments of the Convention:
GOAL OF $9000000 SET UP
1. In tho hope of enubllng the
misklon boards and other agencies
of the Convention to take care of
their indobtednani gradually without
having to too greatly curtail thoir
pre son t work an objective of -?9000-000
for missions education and be-
nevolences vra set up for 1027 on
recommendation gf the Co-operative
Program Commission. This money
will be applied to foreign home and
state mission Baptist schools
terial relief thus taking oare of
DOtA th state and Southwlde Bap-
tist work. It U hoped the South-
wide portion of th budget will
amount to at least M.OOO.OOO.
2. An effort will M mad to en-
Mat 600000 tithers daring th next
yean
8. Th Foreign Mission Board
reported 18209 baptisms on Its field
during th year a gain of about
1000 over the previous yar. The
board has 1816 ohurohea on the for-
eign field with 14648s members
8247 out-stations where preaching
service are held from time to Um
and S2S missionaries and 9.044 na-
tive Christian workers employed In
i7 countries.
4 Among the result for th yar
reported by the Horn Mission Board
ware 888 missionaries employed
19744 baptisms 35226 additions to
tho churches 100 new ahurches and
468 Sunday schools organized am
402 church house built or Improved
DENOMINATION GREW DUBING
YEAB
ft. The Sunday School Board re-
ported total buMnorfs rocelpU for tho
year of 11710471 Of this amount
$880844 was put back into the gen-
eral work of the donominatlon. A to-
tal of 89088 awards In btaaher
training were made 40J ahurches
were aided by the Architectural De-
partment In drawing plans for now
houses of womhip the number of
standard Sunday schools reached 640.
With the gains for tho put year
the main figure of the denomina
tion are now glveu by the statistical
secretary of the Convention as fol-
lows i 28467 churches 19908 or-
dained ministtus 3649380 church
members 21760 Sunday schools with
2681828 pupils 20966 church
houses 3197 pallors' homes f 166-
909278 invested in local church
pioperty f30771674 contributed to
local church objects $825G485 to
misslona and benovoloncos and 39-
027099 to all p.irpoaou during the
past year.
Tho time la now rlpo for a dis-
tinct Baptist mtvaneo all along the
line and especially in a 'support of
the great missionary and bonevolenl
enterprines -fostered by the Co-
operative Program the CourtuUoa
IsUwb believe.
OIV f a MT1rn no
fmmmm
Hamilton Tex. June 8. Six
applications for places on tl.
ballot as Democratic candidates
for governor had been received
by Arthur Eidson chairman of
the State Democratic Executive
Committee here Tuesday after-
nn- Monday was the last day
for filing names for state office.
but names sent in by registered
letter put in the mails Monday
must be accepted as complying
with regulations.
f JFl n8 S? ""date
fottor"?y general.
iiiuKc iniiig ior piacas on trie-
ballot as announced by Mr. Eid-
son are:
Fpr Governor Lynch David-
son of Houston Gov. Miriam A.
Ferguson of Austin Dan Moody
of Austin Mrs. Edith Wilmans
of Dallas Mi's. T. K. Johnson of
San Antonio Rev. C. F. Zim-
merman of Naples.
For Lieutenant Governor-
Barry Miller of Austin Edwin
11. York of Austin.
For Railroad Commissioner
C. V. Terrell of Decatur Chas.
E. Baughman of Brownwood
Robert E. Speer of Dallas.
For Land' Commissioner J.
T. Robison of Daingerfield P. D.
Terrell of Mount Pleasant.
For Superintendent of Public
Instruction S. M. N. Marrs of
Austin J. A. Humphries of
Hockley W. W. Bennett of Cen-
ter. For Attorney General-Claude
Pollard of Houston T. K .Irwin
of Dallas John W. Hornsby of
Austin. Jas. V. Allred of Wich-
ita Falls Charles L. Brachfield
of Henderson Thomas G. Chris-
topher of Dallas.
For State Treasurer Georce
! G. Giirrett of Dallas J. R. Ball
of Bonham W. Gregory Hatcher
of Dallas Grover Sleveland Har
ris of Dallas G. E. Johnson of
Anson.
For Comptroller S. H. Terrell
of West.
For Commissioner of Agricul-
ture George Br Terrell of Aus-
tin. T. R. Bollin of Daingerfield
For Court of Criminal Ap-
peals Lee P. Pierson of Dallas
F. L. Hawkins of Waxarachie.
For Associate Justice Supreme
Court Judge William Pierson
AUTOS KILL 437 TEXAS
PEOPLE IN PAST YEAR
Austin June 5. Automobik
accidents caused the death o
437 persons in Texas durin"
1925 according to figures com
piled by the bureau of vital sta
tistics state board of health.
There were 322 homicide vie
tims 356 accidental deaths from
firearms; 285 persons (lied as
result of burns; 194 were vic-
tims of drowning; train acci-
dents claimed 168.
Rabies caused seven death;
and suicide victims numbered
237.
A total of 42251 deaths were
reported for the year and of
this number 15078 about one-
hird could have been preventer1
through the rules of right-liv
ing personal hygiene sanita-
tion and other precautionary
methods the board of health iv
ported. - Mm
Bring your oats to Bartlett.
PALE &TCAKED
Texas Lady Was Advised by Her
Mother To Take Cardui
Which She Did With
Good Results.
Hamilton Texas. Mrs. Gladys
Poitevint of thio city says: "At
times I Buffered awfully with pains
across my back and througn my
sides. I would havo to go to bod
and stay two or thrco days at a
time. It was very worrisome. I
managed to keep going but . . . difl.
not enjoy myself atjdl.
"Ono day my mothor remarked on
how bad X looked. Sho said: You
look so polo and peaked why don't
you toko a bottle of Cardui?' Sho
had taken it herself a number of
times and it had always improved
her health bo sho thought I had
hotter try it
"I got tho Cardui and began tak-
ing it and from tho first doso or
two I could see a chango for the
better. Tho first thing I noticed
was that my appetite was improved.
I began to bo hungry and I enjoyed
ray meals. I slope hotter at night.
My rest was so much quieter that 1
got tho benefit from ft I kept on
with tho Cardui and took ft for
several months. Tho pains in my
back and sides grow less until they
finally quit bothering mo."
'iiy uaroui ior your case
At all drug storea.
NC-170
(cARjy
mipiiUMMjmw
5
Summertime Needs
s
Refrigerators
Oil Stoves
Lineoteum
AND MANY OTHER ITEMS
Je handle DUCO Paint for auto- S
mobile and household use. Come S
in and let us
lg jjiuuuui tu you. ii you are go- $
ing to paint that auto your porch S
rocker or your inside woodwork
I in your house you can't afford 8
3 Ynt frEirkT;roQiriai m
g 6 -
CXV9-.&f
We Order
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AMBULANCE SERVICE.
PHONES; DAY 82
Bartlett
laii.
S
I 7
C. E. L1MHER
BARBER
FIRST CLASS EQUIPMENT. EXPERIENCED WORKMEN
.IJ!li
; t-
G. C.
SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
"" -3& COURTEOUS
I GJUHjU nuuubid s
s a
'The World's Best"
To Be ConvincedlTelephone 161.
B. f. COGNSMgent
-Midget Barber Shop-
gW. H. BARPIELD Prop.
One Barber Always on the iob.c. Individual allcrlicnUand
head-barber service for each customer.
Massage HiSh srade line of
Shaving hair tonics.:
(Hair'.Cutting Ladies are iniv"ed (o vtsil ir ifcp
Shine Chair In Connection.
S
THE QUESTION IS
can vou continue as you are now if your property
fe. should burn and no insurance. Let's make it safe k
FARM LOANS MADE AT6 PER CENT.
S JACOB ISAAC BartMt Texas
FARM LOANS
1
Porch Rockers
Vacation Supplies
Light Glebes
3
explain this new S
.
5
Wall Paper
CASKETS EMBALMING.
DAY OR NIGHT a
NIGHT 312 22 or 77
Texas.
SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS. SLKaSIg)
KULER
FIRST CLASS WORKMEN.
TREATMENT. j&ESs-
I
S
nGy-s k
INSURANCE
u
. IJ
i
H v
5
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Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 45, Ed. 1, Friday, June 18, 1926, newspaper, June 18, 1926; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth76141/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bartlett Activities Center and the Historical Society of Bartlett.