The Sulphur Springs Gazette (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, January 12, 1923 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
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THE DA1
ITTE
4MJ C cAhHCUl
ter, Jan. 1, 1918, at SuljP^^
Springy Texas, under act
0t March 8, 1819.
1C 03 thc-be iiwecff i YOUNG MAN
DON’T YOI
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
#ar Month .............*•••»•” 5®c
O. B. Briggs, Editor and Manager
.......................
Watered at the Sulphur Springs Post
Office as second-cla&s maii vfc&-
BY GAZETTE PRINTING CO.
fOUNG WOMAN
KNOW THAT
LETTER PROM COL. CAMP
LOOKING PLEASANT
or
SITUATION CONFRONTING I Though up ^ ,
COTTON TRADE IN 1923 had hardly gotten beyond the DON I vy El Paso, Tex., Jan. 3, 1923. Why is it th-t mosl people,
__ I limits of Texas, each yea r lias T Gazette they walk along the streets
Fifty years ago America was brought a larger and larger ex- The fellow jwhc> »»»ts to^ e a g ^ Texas. ride in the ears, hare such an
raising 3 and 4 million bales ot tension until the Department ot su^fa as a, physwiui «•—, Ncst day after writing you unpleasant expression? It one
cotton annually on 10 million Agriculture estimates that over'the best medmal .! {mm JaOTei> Mexico, Dr. , S. T. will observe even casually the
acres in cultivation. A decade 600,000 of the 700,000 squaAsould be a successful Uwj . j ,^ra(a. Sister Anna, an Ohio people he meets in a day he will
later production had increased to miles in the cotton producing re-11 tends » good taw school; t noot ^ mysel£ fflade a quail be impressed with the pained and
7 million bales on 15 million acres gion are now infested. Thus finder who wants to <- ‘ . . hunt about 40 miles up the val- sullen and disagreeable counte-
The first 9 million bale crop no successful means of extcrmi- goes tojt good iheo og) . • , in New Mexico. We cut. short nances. We live m a rush, and
came 30 vears ago when the area nation have been discovered. Ex- tote? ^»'«ver, to be a sue • ^ ^ t0 the dam and had a the average person is bent oi*
planted had risen to 20 million, periments in the use of calcium,* aj*|heSe one must lust d ^ ^ quail here. I some errand or business and is.
w;tl, tiip overflowing of the Miss arsenate under the Bureau of principles o ..... visited Fort'absorbed m that;
—~ V'Si ^ r in ml the yield,tomoiogy and tested at the h*o&JH‘* - «S
Becember traffic on M. K. and a PP..... - “ "
M. K. & T. SERVICE
c-cii’s loaded at local stations and
of nearly 2,000 in loaded ears
received, from connections.
The average daily movement
of loaded ears was 4,851 against
4.173-in December 1921.
Since then I have visited Fort:absorbed in that; we are all
, . , .' Bliss and the Baptist Sanitarium'rushing to gri something or some-
professions and re- |ocat#d an<1 ,q„J where. With this absorbing ow
.peeial training l«s as afmeted hum8ni. attention, we haven’t time to at-
-o. If you must utter 1 < £ mpt ,j H Gambrell tend to our facial expression,
rwrst Class university to become - wife Shp Ls a matron'We arc not sure, however, that
more .ana came ^............ . -------- r doCt0r’ there. This sanitarium was lo-jthis is a matter of permissible
, in 1904 a crop of 13 million'voMl in using it, is such thattister, how can you expo ‘cated and built by the Southern;difference. If one does not be-
‘bales was produced on about 32 several years must elapse beforj^ueeess as a business man w^-j^ invention, They havejlieve that his countenance adds
million acres In 1911, produo- this method of counteracting the out preparing m te J ■> | m abont a half million dol- to or detracts anything from tin
,ijn Had increased to' 16 million effects of weevil damage can be- mercial College, America s: great-,^ ^ . vemcnt8 and eon ! lives or expressions of others let
til/II xIO.-v*» J ♦ i *| _________1 tttaw X- nmTTPFftlt.V ‘ 10 DC _ _ ..a,. V • _ _ effort TviAW^nf hATAfft
more land came under cultivation usA|nd the amount of
‘ ..... qMj
for the'bales on nearly
to 10 HBUIOO eixeoLS UJ. weetu ----° Uil ___ ____
crease in the yield per acre. ^days, it ns necessary to have a ilmndred acI^s 0f the sanitarium It is almost impossible to look aft
That what amounts to virtually business training. Why be ^ I location about 7 miles ont on the the little imp and not smile. The
a revolution in American cotton ;isfled with “half a loaf1' when aj ’ sunny side of i Mount Japanese teaeh their maids m
h&few months training in the Tyler
Preliminary figures lor U1(; ^ ^ nroduetion.
year indicate that M. K. and TthL“ five years from 1911
local ear loading average daily Dunn the <• J
movement of loaded cars 1-2 * and____________ , ,
*>«h heavier during the last ageu a 12 miiUon! production, has been going on timfow months traimng m » —
half of 1922 than in the corves-^ the ^ thft Bast five | past few years, is evident from Commercial College will tit you
yi"11922 ^SdTve b Jn very American cotton crops
greatly in excess of that in the have averaged only WflOO bal ^
preceding year.
Increased local loading and
improved movement were par tic-
aferly marked after Sept. 1st.
when the Pall crop movement
was well started. Prom Sept. T
to Dec. 31, inclusive, Katy local
loading was 39,630 ears in excesf-
*£ that during the same period ir
1921 and the movement of load-
ed ears was 88,106 greater than
developments in the
States. In the record
1914, Georgia raised
Atlantic for the fullest measure of success
year of and achievement?
2.700,0001 This college enrolls more stu-
Franklin, the hotels, and those also in high-
Here arrangements are being j er walks of life, the art of smrl-
nrnde to take care of the siek; ing. They are compelled to prue
and disabled railroad union peo- tice before a mirror. One eanno.
lyi^t, ueorgia rauseu. 6,iw,wwi ima ouuogo — ----v j-stay long ha Japan without being
bales, aud in 1911, 2,800,000 bales dents annually than any other ,P > we spent . at. Mrs.1 inocculated with the disposition
The Department of Agriculture (business school in America Eanjer’s ranch, near Clint, to “look pleasant.” The “look
estimates, tjhte Georgia yield this students have come from 39 dii- ' -
• >■*^ f*’ rvA/A k am T i ti I A V - i- iy\ 4 /Tn i
“T ss a*- -
,f. ■ nroduction from the half, appears to be taking place a course o£ shorthand, bookkeep-
t 49J5 the use of cot- jn other sections of the b^j ingj .telegraphy, penmanship, cot-
““ Divided proportionately un The era of the big plantation |ton classing, business admimstm-
! i “Crtiou during the thro, seems to have passed, ’bringing a tion and {in3QCc, or wireless to -
til consumption, t ., w., Li___.tlA wh year mak» '..xv and radio, or better still,
***** eX yem makes ^^„,or better still,
in tire same period of the preged- years prevrots ^ bales. m0ro apparent. Discouraged ov/ spend about $300 and complete
in®1 year. jo.Yeiagc< 4 ,, . ..________ xxrv»r4ticrEt. m tdmr____ r,nn. mf* ill aha courses au i
NOTICE TEACHERS
more apparent. Discouraged ovy
er the havoc wrought in td&v
There will be a baskiit ball eli
l^diatiou content fur hoys 27
___Ifnjig oldy one
_ his district, if it is possible
t# eiiin.ina;te in your district prior
t<$ 4an, 27.
The district with -wfcjieh Hop-
averaged 14 1-2 million bales
Uuxuries of half a. (*ntuiy ago
have become necessities, so t a
"uSn^Pa^al oXut of | d^trnd “
epftou
spend about $300 and complete
any three of these courses
er the havoc wruugno — —— any uu-ee w ----------
fields by the boll weeviL small y0U have made the best in-
farmers and tenants have aban- ve8tmexlt of your life. What
We enjoyed a dinner party of 20 pleasant, pleake,” of the photog-
plates, with people from four jrapher goes deeper than the pla >
states. Here I walked out with j No one wants to associate long:
her .in her" cotton field off .27 ! with the animated vinegar cruet
acres, from which she hed pick-1A disposition is easily guesset
ed 38 bales of cotton and a noth- from the angle of the corners o
er field of 17 Acres where 27 the mouth; a disposition is mou -
bales were picked. Just think, j ded by compelling those angles
no crab grass, no boll weevil and to turn up or down. If a mmby
less than 4 1-2 inches of rain in j heart maketh a glad countenance
it is also true that a glad coun-
tenance maketh a merry heart
in the one who has it and in thr-
one who beholds it. “Iron slmr-
peneth iron. Bo a man sharpen-
eth the countenance of a friend.
! —Chariot.
12 months.
Will go to Phoenix tonight,
and will write again from there.
Yours truly,
B. M. CAMP.
eottorf
years./
nil
r-va»ss sssssss.
ATVi^x^-iarnnn ation cannot 4 * 1 - ^2—
iGUdtV 'TAindi t*u:
who borrowed every cent
spindles increased from 124 mil- the smaller towns of Georgia is ^ the money to attend this school
lions 15.years ago, to 153 million the wagon with its household ef-!0p gave their Uote for part of the
in 1919, but cotton has been pul feels treking through. Wlhat 0 ...
t0 a variety of uses extremely with abnormal vicissitudes of ag-
riculture on the one hand, and
the lure of the high wages in in-
dustrial centers on the. other, far-
ksm county is grouped holds its j difficult to suspend. During re-
meet in Greenville, Texas, j dent years there has been no ex
■ The county contest ri'pansion: in Egyptian and Indian ^----------------------
preparatory^-'td this meeting. • \ growths,- which would counter- j ming conditions are not those of
All teams entering the county j ba]iinee this decline in production j 15 or 20 years ago.
contest are urged to Meet at Sul- j America. Nor as regards eith- j One conclusion ,tseems inevita-
"■ ' TT' ’ not! er pHee or quantity is it possible j ble. The world must be clothed-
consider wool or silk as likely j If America is no longer equal to
pfotir Springs High School
later then 10 a. m., Jan. 27.
Mrs. M. C. MeOlskin, See.
J. Q. Wiler, .Chairman.
stockholders of the First National ; seed meat, Purina bnd Supenoi
Bank was1 held today. Phil- H.! mixed feeds for your poultry and
oi p/rt of the Po^ue, M. B. Sherwood, E. B.|Kve rtoek. Berry Grain Co
tuition, will readily tell you it Brinker, W. M. Walker, Sig. __15-wx
was the best venture of their Wachholder, C. A. Sweeten and
lives The good position secured Jbff D. Bindley 'oompooe the board
them by the college soon,enabled of directors for the new year,
them to pay what they owed and At the directors meeting ofiieerti
to continue to hold their g0od j were elected as follows: . » -J-«
positions or to successfully ban-1 Phil. II. Foscue, president; E., H[gR ^308 VlIJ
die a business of their own. Aro|«- Pre8ident'> M’ Bf
w. E. Williamson of Dallas, is
in the city for a few days.
Fred Reedy is in the city today
Jewelry
Diamonds
ing the most serious problem pre
| sen ted since the Civil War. Bvei
I with drastic curtailment of eon-
Watches, Clocks andSitS Z
|on Aug. 1, 1923, reserves will be
|reduced to the lowest levels of
| this generation.
j Twenty years ago that a remu-
nerative price to the planter
to consider wooi or siilc as nxeiyilf America is no iouget- vHuoj. ^
to furnish a way out of the dif-ithe task, other countries will ev:
ficulty. In the case of copper! entually discover the means oi
or steel, a rising price is a suf-| filling the gap. Experiments in
fieient incentive to production to J cotton culture are now being
increase the supply automatical-1 made in South America, Africa
ly to meet the demand. But the j and Australia, but thus far with- c|av an(j up the work you
cotton world appears to be fac- out that success necessary to por large free eata- Evc^'
Vi-----— * s supply com-
yon what and where you want to
Think this question over
seriously. Before this month
closes, more than 300 new stu-
dents will be added to 1500 now
here. Why not you be one of
the number
Sherwood, vice president and
cashier; Claude McOorfsH assis-
tant cashier.
Optometfie work at such a mod-
erate COst, and our glasses arc?
different.
P, T. A. They are so becoming and fit
The P. T. A. of the Booth Ward : jj
H> you uc uiit; wi < ? u LUi
-v, v a *\vin meet Thursday aftenaoon
You can enter any' •
4 o’clock in the school building,
mother is ur*ged to come
Why nut phone for an engage-
ment ?
Repairing
Silverware
Spectacles
Umbrella Covers
Machine Needles
and Oil
Musical Instruments
Strings, Bicycle
Supplies
supply com- ™uc, vefifyiBg J, abovc Cl8ims *»d hear Mrs. King’s report,
requirements. | and mQre ffll b aDd mai,; j Mr*. Hayncsworth. P«
Mrs. Man Wey, Sec.
courage hopes of a
mensurate ' with
The South is not likely to suhren-j
der its supremacy without a >stra£*x;aiuc
gle in which every fuality of
American ingenuity will attempt'Ac dress ......................
to overcome these obstacles of ATa.me of paper
nature. The fight now bring.^ Commel.cia, ^ Tvlei.
wraged is attracting Uie a t ten- Texas
tion of the entire Eastern and
Western world, for since Adam
and Eve left the garden, mankind
Pres.
0. E. MeeUlftE, 0. D
EXAMINER IN CHARGE
rai-
i could be considered a safe guar
jantee of a sufficient crop, to re —------------« - ,
! store the balance between supply has not been indifferen t to
and demand, was common reason- j ment. The year 1923 promises;
ing. But the record of tho past/ therefore, to be unique in cotton
five seasons reveals unmistakab-j history. Last-year reserves ^ o/
)v that no similar conclusions are American cotton were drawn
warranted today. The* cause of
! MISS EMMA LOCKLEAR
Public Stenographer and! Notary
! Public
'jszxzzz o.- rs -
B. Gash s Jeweby Store
lice, Stirling Building.
Refracting Rooms Phonograph
Shop.
TELEPHONE '500
1883
1922
n ’n ^ 4*4**%'§'& '<e Present of confidence is
tf • O Cl If €?EI | found in the presence of boll wee-
connally STREET .. .... i vj] throughout the cotton belt.
IUBRICATING
1 .........
LEANING
AFTER A THOROUGH
CLEANING—
a thorough cieaniug-that
.is what your ear-any ear-
needs once in a while
It improves , a car one hun-
dred per cent, gives it lon-
ger life, makes it rot
smoothly and noiselessly,
makes it a more valuable
ear all round.
KLINE’S QUICK FILL
UNDER THE STAND PIPE GASOLINE 17c
down nearly 4 1-2 million bales.
The current season promises to
deplete them 2 to 2 1-2 million
bales more. This makes impera-
tive a yield of 12 1-2 to 13 1-2
million bales, or there will ensue
a crisis in the world’s cotton in-
dustry beyond the ability of the
imagination to visualize.
J. W. JAY & CO.
December 28, 1922.
Irregularity in the bowel move-
thy regularity. Price,, 60e. Sold
remedy you need. It restores heal-
ments makes you feel uncomfort-
able and leads to a constipated
habit which is bad. Herbine is the
by Askew & Buford. tf
Mrs
from
| York.
M. Race has
a two weeks visit
returned
in New
Toys-Yes, New Toys
Please Call and See the Goods and We Think You will Buy
Hardware
Alumimimware Queens wars Glassware
Heating and Cooking Stoves
SCISSORS, RAZORS, KNIVES, FORFS, SPOONS, BUTCHER KNIVES
AUTO CASINGS TUBES ACCESSORIES AUTO OILS
Saddles, Harness, Buggies/, W agons
Mr. Finis E. Beard, Mr. Jack R. Bolton, Mr. Dewey J. Cliftm. all
join me in requesting your patronage.
(iAHOIJNE lTc labdoahs sausage miles
52,589 Customers Jan. 1, to Oct. 31, 1922. Yours In Good Wista,
E"“ Jno. D. Williams
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
\V-~\
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Briggs, O. B. The Sulphur Springs Gazette (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, January 12, 1923, newspaper, January 12, 1923; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1128300/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.