The Savoy Star. (Savoy, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1910 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fannin County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bonham Public Library.
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Our Correspondence.
Our stock of the fol=
5 lowing lines was never 0
£ in better shape than A
S it is now. * *
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ACHILLE, (Okla.) NOTES.
Kind editor and readers of the Sa-
voy Star:
After having been,
here something over two weeks, I
will endeavor to give you a decep-
tion of our town. Achille, is locat-
ed on the M. O. & G. Railroad,
eleven miles south of Durant, and
eleven miles north-east of Denison,
Texas. Our town can boast of a
btick building occupied b^ The, . . , ,
, ®A1 , I Miss Mamie Lusk attended the
First State Bank of Achille, Okla, j . _ , ... ...
, | show in Bonham Monday night
two General Merchandise stores,
Flannels, White ^nd Colors
Flannelettes
Outings s
Dress Ginghams
Staple Gingham Checks
Prints
Percales
Cotton Suitings
Domestics, Blchd. & Unblch
Cotton Flannels, Bleached
and Unbleached
Sheetings, Bleached and
Unbleaohed
Drillings
Tickings
Heavy Shirtings
Cotton Checks
Cotton Bats
Etc., Etc.
Wool Dress Goods
Wash Goods
White Goods
Hosiery
Underwear
Sweater Coats, for Men,
Women and Children
Knit Head Wraps •
Silk Head Wraps
Cloaks and Capes
Furs, Gloves
Blankets
Comforts
Counterpanes
Lace Curtains
Oil Cloth
Pins, Needles, Thread
Mens’ Furnishings
Etc-, Etc.'
and Miss Beatrde Frecce, assistant.
DEW. DROP.
COON TOWN NEWS.
Cotton picking is the order of
the day around here, but pickers
are scarce.
Mrs. Muadie Cook visited Mrs.
Phillips Tuesday.
H. Reed and wife visited E. O.
Reed and wife Saturday.
W. W. Baker and children and
LEARN
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Your patronage is 0
0 solicited upon the basis
§ of “Live and let live” ...
0 prices. And dont forget J
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riRUfilTIONS TO PURCHASE NEVER COME WITH * VISIT HEBE.
W. P Carter,
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owned by W. M. Kemp, and Bil-
lie Grimes, a Lumber yard owned
by R. W. Jones, and a Gin owned
by Dr. Perkins of Paucaunla.
There are two other bricks now
under construction and prospeCts
are fair for others in the near fut-
ure. Strong indications are that a
nice sixteen room hotel will also
je ereCted soon. We need a black-
smith and a doctor to locate with
us. If you have a surplus of these,
riease send some this way. The
M. O. & G. railroad has a nice,
convenient depot.
Messrs. Paul Kirkpatrick o f
Denison, and C. P. Jones of Kan-
sas City, were here looking • after
business interests Saturday. They
went to Durant, Sunday.
We are experiencing the results
of dry weather, our portion being
a large amount of dust. We are
badly in need of raifi; suppose this
is general though everywhere.
An entertainment was given by
Mr. and Mrs. Will Webb Saturday
night. Delicious ice cream was
served and a.good time was had.
All enjoyed themselves and at a
late hour bad the host and hostess
goodnight, expressing thanks for
their kindness.
Miss Inez Blakey called on Miss
Mamie Lusk Sunday.
Ode Glass and wife and Edd
Reed and wife called on Will Lane
and wife Sunday.
C.C. Pierce and wife spent Sun-
day in Savoy with D. T. McMa-
hon and wife.
W. W. Baker and children spent
Saturday night with S. S. Baker.
TRIXY.
VIRGINIA POINT DOTS.
Henry Gilliam and family spent
Sunday .with John Proctor and
family.
John Fitzgerald and wife spent
Sunday at Frank Gilliam’s.
Several from here attended the
circus at Denison, Saturday.
Miss Violla ProCtor spent Satur-
day uight with Miss Gladys Bell,
at Ambrose.
Mrs. Youree spent the latter
part of last week with Mrs. Fannie
Gilliam.
Miss Fay Bell of Ambrose visit
ed Miss Oda Gilliam Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Berry are the
proud parents of a fine boy.
Tom Gilliam and wife visited
Frank Gilliam’s family Saturday
Creed Gilliam and wife spent
BOOKKEEPING
We teach the actual business froth start to finish. Each
h student has individual sets of books and gets individual in-
| instruction. We guarantee to make a first-class book-
keeper of you or refund your money. We have expert
teachers in every department. A course in salesmanship
free to those who take the business course.
SHORTHAND
Learn to write Shorthand. We teach the celebrated Mod-
ern Graham Method of Shorthand, which is the best in use
today- Also Pitman. We can prepare you in a short time
to be an expert shorthand writer. We teach the touch
system of typewriting, which is far above any other system.
TELEGRAPHY
Thousands of telegraph operators needed. There is no)
calling that offers such sure promotion and certain success as,
telegraphy. We have the best equipped telegraph depart-
ment in the South, expert teachers, affording an abundance
of practical work for our students. Now is the time to be-
gin Special rates now on. Will give you more for your
money than any other college. We are endorsed by more
bankers than all other colleges combined, Good positions]
absolutely guaranteed.
Draughon’s Practical
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Corner 6th, and Main Streets, Fort Worth, Texas.
I
Mrs. Julia Jones visited her fa- -Sunday with the family of John
IN P. O. BUILDING
SAVOY, TEX. 0
HUbmI
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
G. CARTER, H. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
/Office at Inaer’s Drag Store.
Residence, first house north of the
Raptist church. Phone at office
and residence. Calls promptly an-
swered day or night
!
a
A
iAAlllAA
Local flaw*.
Order yopr suit from the all
,yool lines at W. P. Carter's.
Mrs. J, B. Pirtle visited in Bon-
ham Wednesday.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
(AlJ announcements under this
head, unless otherwise specified,
are subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.)
District Officers.
For District Clerk—
; EARL McALESTER
Dr. C. S. Carter was a business
visitor in Bonham Wednesday.
O. £. West and Mrs, Gordon
Taylor werg in Sherman Tuesday.
White Rose Cooking Oil is bet-
ter and cheaper tliau lard.
J. W. Bell A Co.
Born Stmday to
and wife, a girl.
O. P. Walden
County Officers.
For County Judge—
ROSSER THOMAS
For County Attorney—
S F LESLIE
For County Clerk—
JNO. T FITZGERALD
For Sheriff—
WILL LEHMAN
For Representative No. 1.—
SAM RAYBURN
A
For School Superintendent —
R M PARKER
For Public Weigher at Bonham
WILL HARDY
ther, Mr. Clemens, at Potsboro,
Texas. On her return home, she
was accompanied by her sister,
Miss Clara, who visited a few
days, returning home Monday.
W. M. Kemp went to Durant,
Monday, on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones, who have
been here on an extended visit to
their son, Reed, returned Satur-
day to their home in Tioga, Tex.
Misses Lelia and Eva Kemp,
who are attending Bloomfield Sem
inary, visited homefolks here from
Friday till Sunday evening.
Miss Allie Holland left this week
to enter school at Denton, Texas.
Albeit and Cecil Turnbull and
sister, Miss Ura Mae, are attend-
ing school at Tishomingo.
If reports are true, a passenger
train will pass through daily, go-
ing to Denison and return.
Gray Beard, youf letters are
always read with much interest.
Glad to hear from you thru the
Correspondent columns.
I am now working in the dry-
goods department of W. M. Kemp,
General Merchandise, and it keeps
pretty busy most all the time.
Bro. Clarence Teurnian and
wife visited his cousin, Billie
Grimes and family last week.
School at Paucaunla will open
with Prof. Sanders, as principal
.“Worth” hats are worth the
price. New stock—W. P. Carter.
Miss Anna Dodd returned from
a visit to Bonham Tuesday.
Mrs. J.L. garter and Miss Myr-
tle Gray visited in Van Alstyne
this week.
r * , - ----
‘Squire Taylor and wife have
feturned from Dallas where they
took medical treatment.
“MONARCH OVERALLS*’—
the best made at W. P. Carter’s.
Precinct Officers.
For Commissioner Pre. No. 2.—
SCOTT BROWN
F<5r Constable Precrnct No. 2—
j JOHN LARGE
For Cotton Weigher at Savoy—
S H LARGE
Pro<5tor.
Several from here and Sinners
Den attended the cream supper at
Mr. McCartney’s, near Dugans
Chapel, Saturday night.
Next Sunday is Rev. Clifton’s,
of Bells, regular appointment..
Everyone invited.
Jake Cherry of Calamus, preach-
ed at Hebron, Sunday morning,
and will preach there the third
Sunday in each month.
There will be a Singing Conven-
tion at Hebron, Oiftober 8th, and
an All Day singing, Sunday, Oc-
tober 9th. There will be s o tn e
noted singers present. Dinner
will be served on the grounds, and
you are invited to cone with well
filled baskets.
Miss Oda Gilliam, who is sick
with appendicitis, is some better
at this writing.
MissesXucy and Pearl Phares
are visiting in Bonham this week.
Henry Gilliam and family at-
tended chufch at Savoy, Sunday
and Monday nights.
Mrs. John Dickerson visited Mrs
Fannie Gilliam Monday afternoon.
Mrs Jim GilliaqL of Ambrose,
visited Mrs. Fannie Gilliam Thurs-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Templeton
visited at Frank Gilliam’s Friday.
ALI BABA.
Visit
us at
msTies
We have moved from our old
6
quarters and are now located
at 6th, and Main streets.
We desire to caution our friends
against confusion and decep-
^ and
tion, as a part of our old build-
ing has been rented by some
men who have erected a sign
Main
D.P.B.C.
reading something like
“BABELEY-EEATJGH01T
c-
Visit
us at
6
and
Main
D.P.B.C.
ever. Writ© for free Catalogue to
Draughon’s Practical
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Corner 6th, and Main Streets, Fort Worth, Texas.
1200 bushels of Mediterranean
seed wheat at my barn, 5 imles
North-east of Savoy.
Emmet Patillo.
Jack Vincent has been on the
sick list this week, but is back at
the shop now.
We have new styles in “Arrow
Brand” collars. W. P. Carter.
I am in the market for all class- ]
e«> of hogs, especially feeders from
100 pounds up, such as light
weight sows. In fact, I am in the
market for anything in the way of
hogs and cattle.
E. T. Buford,
Savoy, Texas.
NOTICE.
By order of the City Council,
all privy tax is due and must be
paid by Octolier 1st.
Art Fitzgerald left Monday for
Pine Bluff, Ark. to accept a posi-
tion as operator on the Cotton
licit.
Mrs. Mollic Andrews of Sher-
man visited her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ii.F. Arlefbejry. first of the week.
JOHN LARGE
Still sells Meats and Ice
At the same old place,
And at the same old price.
Savoy,
T exas.
M. E. Baldwin left Wednesday
forSedalia, Mo. to spend a year
with his brothers.
The meeting this week under
the Methodist tabernacle has cre-
ated quite an interest. Rev.
Beckham is an entertaining speak-
er and a forceful expounder of his
doctrine*. Large crowds attend
each night.
The drillers brought in the Pierce
well Tuesday night. They went
286 feet and the water stands in
about fifty feet of the top. Mr.
Pierce will pipe the water to his
house and enjoy the conveniences
and blessings of the same.
You
Mr. Phillips of Denison* came j styles
Tuesday to visit his mqther, Mrs. office.
J?. C. Melton.
can now >e
in Millinery
Little Hallie
who has been sick the
days is much improved.
Mrs. N. I). Hampton of Ector
McMahon, j and Miss Charlie’ Frisbv of Tom
past ten Bean visited Mrs. W. L.
! last week
Come in and let us show you' Mrs. R. H. Cook lias returned
the new hats for Ladies, Misses, to Millcreek after a visit to the
family of S. A. Harpej^^^^^
v UV. UV MM % —— — 9
gnd little folks, at Star office.
“NoxaH” Dress Shirts aie the
j l>est shirts for Si.00 at.
„„ , T, , W.P. Carter's.
W. T. Bibby went to Bonham
yesterday to see about getting a ;
. , . , I Lawrence Save lias return__
windmill to erect at Ins new deep . . . , last week
,, from a point in Louisiana where
well. . J1 . J elected President of the National
___I_ ! lie went some weeks ago as relief; »
Mrs. B.F. Arterberry, Mrs. An- j operator on the T. & P.
drew* and Mrs. McLemore spent
FARM LOANS
| Mv arrangements are the liest.
} Be sure arid write me or phone me
. ANSCO CAMERAS j at my expense, if borrowing hion-
Manv people are having fine ev on la tic) or if you want a lower
Tea?ue ! SUGcess making home pictures wit|i rate of interest than you
A11 sco Cameras. Why not you? paying* Chrfs. G. Nunn,
; Only four simple rules to follow. Jani 4 Bonham, Texas.
, I loan cameras and finish thie
j Work for you.
FOSTE R—PHOTO—BON HAM.
the new fad T ^ at c A Bdote’s and the
at the Star . . . ^ .
next day at J.J. Jenkins’.
At their meeting at Little Rock
E. A. McMahon was
. .osideni -
Rural Letter Carriers’ Association
This is an honor worthily bestow-
ed, for indeed Mr. McMahon will
give the best of his time, talent,
arid energy to the discharge of his
duty and the advancement of the
Association. His Election was the
result of a hard fought battle on
some reform movements, and he
won bv a handsome majority.
That is the Way- of a Savoy boy
Buy Wliite Rose Cooking Oil of j and here’s wishing the best luck
J. W. Bell & Co. to the Carriers’ new president.
are
Richness cf Resources.
Few Texans realize the richness of
their state from a geological and roinr
eral standpoint To forcibly impn sa
this upon the minds of visitors and to
direct their attention to tbe opportun-
ities offered In the development of
these resources. Dr. William B. Phil-
lips, director of the Department of
Economic Geology of the University of
Texas has arranged to exhibit at tho
Fair the collection of Texas ores and
woods belonging to that institution.
The management, delighted with tbi$
offer on the part of Dr. Phillips, lui
set aside a space of sufficient size, ad;
mirably located, for the exhibit.
Under the management of the Bu-
reau of Fisheries-of the United State*
Department of the Interior, a splendid
aquarium has been installed in tiui
Exposition building. This is direci'y
in the center of what was known lari
year as Music Hall. It la octagon lx
shape, built of glass and atone. fllleq
with running water, and in It will ha
exhibited all the fish native to the
creeks, lakes and rivers of Texas. Thq
exhibit will be sent to Dallas from San
Marcos and will be under the mparkv
tendence of John L. Leary of the Bu-
reau of Fisheries.
<•> ♦ ♦
Feature* Are Numerous.
Indeed, so numerous are the new
features at the Fair this year that It l*k
a hard matter to list them at all Goo.l
Roads Park should, however, hot b*|
overlooked. This park, as Its nam*
Implies, te to demonstrate the gr^at
benefit derived from good roads, and.
at the same time, exhibit In a practical
manner for educational purposes thu
various kinds of road material and
road building machinery. "Professor
Robert J Potts, engineer of highways
of the Agricultural and Mechanical
College at Austin, will be in charge.
Professor Potts pronounces this move
on the part of the State Fair manage,
ment to be the most beneficial eve
Inaugurated under the auspieea of thi
association. Macadam, hltulithlc. as-
phalt, brick, wooden blocks and I
other classes of road materials will fcq
exhibited here.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Arterberry, T. E. The Savoy Star. (Savoy, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1910, newspaper, September 30, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth974579/m1/4/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.