The Lufkin News. (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 61, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 20, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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elytoo
..
WE MUST HAVE THEM.
3
9
V
GROW A PATCH.
s
•"V
Orders Filled
the Same Day Received
FASHION
THE
and Daughter
AND COMPANY
MURRAY
f
: •
i
another term.
8-5pd
paper-hanging.
my terry farm;, fine
fore Mr. Bryan
‘ar
It our
and harness. J. C. VAN
a
9
Teachers particularly, and all
people who direct the work of others,
should watch themselves for this er-
aive Farmer.
the
tonal
LOS®. .
er
into several States. With the
between Wells and Pollok, Finder
cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean, rever-
2t
ent.
GOOD ENGLISH.
»
liberally rewarded by returning same
9
to J. H. GIBSON.
7-16-2
0
*
4
%s
9 s
Everything for
Mother
more, sh, is likely to hold
No longer anywhere is hi
one of the greatest gravity. Many
other men, in a similar position, would
act rashly and imprudently. Presi-
dent Wilson, like George Washington,
FOR SALE CHEAP—26 acres in less
. than one mile of town, 18 in culti-
F What I shall'say will be taken in
a large measure from the official hand-
hook for Boy Scouts of America. The
Boy Scouts are taking the country.
Self-control is largely a matter of
the will, and only seriou determina-
tion is required to obtain it.
President Wilson today is offering
a splendid example of this.
home consumption— Bryan Eagle.
And we may claim with equal pride
all that is claimed by the above two
counties, with the addition of a sense
of satisfaction and general good feel-
ing such as Angelina has not expe-
rienced before, in years.
6
presi-
s.
' 1
io
WANTED.
WANTED—Everybody to try Beaird’s
THE BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT, OR
SCOUTCRAFT.
-
. A Scout is trustworthy, loyal, help- LOST—One large black velvet- purse,
is contained in the two, “Be Pre-, ful, friendly, courteous, kind, obedient, between Wells and Pollok. Finder
O. E WATFORD and W. C BINION
Editors aad Managers
i-
[ for
■FI"
----------o---------
HOLDING A TIGHT REIN.
e
FOR RENT. ,
FURNISHED ROOMS to rent without,
board; also rooms for light hous..
keeping. THE LUFKIN INN. Phone
No. 488.
appeared to much advantage J
last thirty years. All but Mr. C
son had come over from the 1
and therefore began with n
reputations. Mr. Mills and Mr. i
were orators of power; and wh
latter retired of his own accor
office his party lost its ablest s
in the Senate.
Wit hthis record, Texas is ex
Ever
.-------------------------------------- /
WANTED—Farm hand to do chores#
and light work on the farm. T. W.
LARGENT. 7-20-6t
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—About 20 acres off of®
This is from a feed man.
‘o. Yours truly,
Several, themselves. Anybody means some one
k State person. Two people could not well
ter for , lose an umbrella. Someone means
t 'some one, obviously, and should be
for the • thought of as singular throughout the
I failed ' whole sentence. Please study the fol-
k'most'lowing forms, saying them over aloud
The occasion is apprO
statement that until his
Mr. Culberson was one i
/5 •
and body to do his duty. It would
be hard to put more in two words
gain if purchaser will see me at onee.
F. D. L. Kimmey. tf
need only to refer to the Scout motto,
oath and laws to verify our statement.
-The Scout Motto.—The motto of
the Boy Scouts is “Be Prepared,” and
the badge of the Boy Scouts is a
land. good wa-
The News has been informed that
congratulations are now In order for
Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Campbell, a
hearty youngster of the boy variety
having been left with that young
couple for their future pleasure and
entertainment. He has been labeled
J. B. C. Jr., and the hope is hereby
tendered that he will either make a
governor, a senator or a newspaper
man, preferably the latter.
farmers have mere feed of all kinds
than ever before, and are also well
supplied with those things needed for
AU resolutions, cards of thanks,
programs and other matter not gen-
eral news, will be classed as adver-
tsing and charged for at the rate of
one cent for each word, and the send-
er will be held responsible for apy-
ment of bill.
GLASSIFIED.
Ads inserted under this heading, Be
per line, single insertion; three inser-
tions, 10c per line. No ad taken for
less than 25c •
credit to herseif. Nobfesse
She is one of the greatest of the
— W
' N i
TEXAS.
— I M
Texas is discussing the Mus
a successor to Senator Cull
whose term expires in Mateh
He is himself mentioned, but
health has not been robust for i
years, there is a feeling infh
that he may decide not tol
The large crowd of ladies who went
to the Angelina River last week under
the special charge of those old models
of sedateness, Messrs Frank, Price,
Walker and Kennedy, have returned,
and report one of the most enjoyable
trips of the season. Plenty of fish
were caught, and lots of amusement
furnished by boating and bathing, the
crowd returning Friday night.
President Wilson is teaching the na-
tion a lesson in self-control. He is
It is a time when we should not rush T _ ..
to hurried conclusions. We should The Lone Stat Statehak
6Fg l
One, each, either, neither, a
everyone, no one, someone, an
nobody, somebody, everybody, i
son.
Each of the above words
one thing or one person. Thi
little difficult to understand. I
body, for instance, seems to mi
people; but it really means eai
of nil people. The very purp
these words is to call attention
to the matter at once.
Please note bow clean these sen-
tences are. There is precision of
thought. They, make you feel that
the writer must have thought his
( subject through clearly. The plural
work. So prominent had
indeed, that in the specul
a Democratic candidate f|
vation. Has a fine wall of water,
good bam and will be sold at a bar-#
Ofc<A.?'<
That enterprising citizen, live-wire
grocer and general all-round good fel-
low, Norman Belk, who is always
behind every movement for the up-
building and growth of the commu-
nity and county, is an ardent advo-
cate of good roads, and the following
splendid article on what good roads
mean and what they will bring was
received from our friend Belk with
the terse little note of “Thought this
might be of benefit to you” attached
thereto. The little clipping is credited
to no one, but if any claim is here-
after made as to its authorship, we
will gladly credit the claimant, as it
is a good article and speaks so much
for better roads that we cannot think
any one could be found in this pre-
cinct to vote against the issuance of
bonds for their construction:
“Better roads mean: Progress and
prosperity; higher farm values;
quicker transportation; untold wealth
to producers; advance of civilization;
economy of time; less worry and
waste; educational and religious prog-
ress; better homes; happier families;
quicker communication; development
of social centers.
“And will bring: Better schools and
greater attendance; better health and
quicker medical attention; better
farms and more cultivated land; bet-
ter crops and cheaper transportation;
better economic conditions and less
isolation; better church attendance
and better citizens.
“A country that isn’t worth a good
road' isn’t worth what its land sells
for, and soon won’t be worth living
in.”
subjeet’of a good deal of «
those who considered him
dential size. . 2.
There is nothing in the world great-
than the kingship of self-control, about a division of her wide
ul
8. A Scout is cheerful. He smiles
whenever he can. His obedience to
orders is prompt and. cheery. He
never shirks or grumbles at hard-
ships.
9. A Scout is thrifty. He does not
wantonly destroy property. He works
faithfully, wastes nothing, and makes
the best use of his opportunities. He
saves his money so that he may pay
his own way, is generous to those in
need, and generous to worthy objects.
He may work for pay, but must not
receive tips for courtesies or good
turns.
10. A Scout is brave. He has cour-
age to face danger in spite of fear,
and stands up for the right against
the coaxings of friends or the jeers
or threats of enemies, and defeat does
not down him.
11. A Scout is clean. He keeps
clean in body and thought, stands for
clean speech, clean sport, clean habits,
and travels with a clean crowd.
return to FRED KAISER at Lufkin,
Texas, and gat reward.
WATCH LOST—Between Lufkin and
Diboll, last Thursday; reward for
its return to the store of H. A J.
Abram. Fob has key on it; watch
engraved with initials I. N. A. tf
is copyrighted design with this motto,
or, “Be Prepared." on scroll at its base,
alk This motto means that the Scout is
ire always in a state of readiness in mind
The fact that Harry Thaw has been
allowed his liberty, even though on
bond, will be welcome intelligence to
many millions of people in the United
States, as even those who condemned
him for the killing of Stanford White
think he has been punished sufficiently
for the removal of that moral pervert
from the land of the living. He has
been confined behind the walls of an
asylum for seven years under the
technical charge of insanity, a plea
to escape being sent to the peniten-
tiary, when it is universally conceded
that Thaw is as sane as he ever was.
But persecution by the State of New
York and the fact that he was pos-
sessed of an immense fortune was
sufficient to keep him in the toils of
the law until he was tried by a jury
of his peers, who declared him sane
after a short deliberation.
--------o--------
The Bryan Eagle says “To see a
farmer drive into town and buy baled
hay maketh the stomach sick.” If
present conditions continue, there will
be but little nausea from that cause
in Carthage hereafter. We have not
heard of a Panola County farmer who
isn't raising his own forage.-—East
Texas Register.
We are pleased to say that accord-
ing to a late report from the Brazos
Our PRICES are LOWER on our high e
grade goods because we always sell out
our season’s goods that very season. ,
We have already done a big volume of a
summer business and shall not replen-
ish our stock. But what we have left—
and we yet have a store full—we shall..
sell at MUCH LOWER PRICES.
Although our prices are now lower
we yet sell the same high grade goods, e
It will PAY YOU .to come in and buy
now while our stock is unbroken. '
glc
■
V
. ta bi
I *I
an
mt must be ready to take his shovel and
hin report at his proper place by seven
. wi c.. I Andrew Jackson, Alexander Hamilton, .
I William H- Seward and other dis- in
LOST—Saturday afternoon, some-
where between the Humason Ice
cream factory and the Opera House,
a couple of Palm Beach skirts. Re-
turn to the Roy Bonner tailor
and receive reward. .
LOST—July 14, ring of Ufi vsdhdk
name stamped on same addressed
“Danbury, Tex.” Finder deliver to
owner cr this office and receive rele
ward. F
LOST—Last Monday, between Bap-
list Church and home, on lavaliere
with cameo pendant. Finder will be
of population and wealth, aided
railroads and the improved
courses, has been a growth of
pride and a realization of Sts
portunities, until a suggestion o
ing up the commonwealth wou
be censured as an evidence i
loyalty.
Fortunately, the State has
senatorial material, and her
whether Mr. Culberson again
other, is likely to reflect ere
her.—Washington Star.
Subacription$1.00aYear
(TELEPHONE NO. 68
n ......... ।
Entered at the Postoffice at Lufkin,
Tegas, for transmission through the
mals as second-class matter.
active and useful member
holding a tight rein. The situation is atter,Acropndconupieucu
floor of the chamber and i
" SALE—Registered Duroc-Jersey
nale, 1% years old; three twoo
months old male pigs; three seven
months old gilts. C. D. WARNER,
Lufkin, Texas. Phone 500-3 rings.
7-16-pd
FOR SALE—Farm of 93 acres, mile#
and a half north of Clawson, good
improvements; also good five-room
house and six lota in Lufkin. For
emulate the example of President Wil-
son and. restrain expressing rash opin-
ions nd wait for the executive head
of the nation to act. We may rest
assured that what he does and what
he says wil be for the best interests
of the nation.
Almost the first thing to be learned
in life is self-control. There is an
apt old Chinese proverb which says:
“Receive your thoughts as guests, but
treat your desires as children.”
Self-control is having one’s facul-
ties—and especially one’s inclinatioas
and emotions—thoroughly in hand and
under the control of the will. It is
perhaps most important to control
one’s temper, for that bears directly
on the happiness of those about us.
One should learn to control his tongue,
for rash words, once said, are hard to
unsay. It is well to study the art
and acquire the habit of deliberation
in speech, which gives one time to
think and get control of one's tongue, to solve her present prob
friend to all and a brother to every
other Scout.
5. A Scout is courteous. He is po-
lite to all, especially to women, chil-
dren, old people, the weak and help-
less. He must not take pay for being
helpful and courteous.
6. A Scout is kind. He is a friend
to animals. He will not kill or hurt
any living creature needlessly, but
will atrive to save and protect all
harmlesslife. ten - Pice s25 per acre; w, B
lose his job. Did Ibis parents, Scout master, patrol lead- RICHARDSON W. ...........
b Eeet enozena to duly eonstitut ’ -
has not sharpened thorities
and destined to hold her own
ture developments. And, w
prominent factor in Congress/for a
long time. In the House Mr. Mill as
his party’s leader prepared end passed
a tariff bill through thatbodsHe,
narrowly missed the speakership. Mr: form leaves the thought blurred and
12. A Scout is reverent. He is rev-
erent toward God. He is faithful in
his religious duties and respects the
convictions of others in matters of i
custom and religion. -
I feel no boy will make a mistake
in trying to put these laws into prac-
tice. I don’t think parents could wish
their • sons to take part in a nobler
work aside from the church than the
carrying out of these twelve laws:
prices and terms see ANDY SULSER,
Clawson, Texas. 1-f6pd #
TRUCK FARM FOR SALE—I wlB
sell my seven-acre truck and poul-
try farm, with fine crop nearly ready
for market; also stock of chickens, a
etc., located in city limits. Terms.®
MRS. D. B. EDWARDS.
13*1810263
leader, his home, his parents and his
country.
3. A Scout is helpful. He must be
prepared at any time to save life,
help injured persons, and share the
home duties. He must do st least
one good turn to somebody every day.
4. A Scout is friendly. He is a
he sen- i to yourself many times until they
ng de- sound right to you. Let everybody
Lon ths find his own clothes. Someone has
about excused from his thesis. Everyone
Sayers served as chairman of the ap- weak.
propriation committee, and Mr. Cul-
berson, father of the Senator, as
chairman of the judiciary committee.
And Mr. Henry and Mr. Burleson have made by educated people.— Progres-
more recently played influential parts
in House affairs.
In the Senate Mr. Reagan, MHMills,
Mr. Bailey and Mr. Culbersonhave
ittee hurt himself. Each man must buy
great saving value to them in hay. and
shipment of alfalfa, Johnson grass,
Bermuda, etc., into this portion of
East Texas for sale to tag; farmers
would in a few years be Oy a ma-
tier of memory, for after once having
grown this grass in small quantities,
its acreage would be increased so
rapidly that we would be shipping
large quantities of hay instead of pur-
chasing as now. Let each farmer de-
cide that at least two acres will be
set aside for the growth of this grass
next season, and see how much will
be saved him in the money that here-
tofore, has been spent for hay.
—•----O...........
• And still the feeling for good roads
continues to grow in intensity, and the
certainty of the bond issue for their
construction carrying becomes more
apparent each day. When the bond
issue for this precinct is floated and
the roads built, then will the other
precincts fall over one another in
their efforts to secure unto themselves
good roads, as their value will have
made itself felt from one end of the
county to the other.
ror. It is the error most frequently
and is acting with the utmost con-
servatism and discretion. ‘
en the Almost every village and town has its
। Atom troop or troops. It can be made very
peaker helpful to every Scout, if its ideas
" and principles are carried out. W e
William George Jordan declares that
“man has two creators-—his God and
himself.” His Divine Creator fur-
nishes him with the raw material,
but it is what a man makes of himself
that counts.
The great failing of the American
people today is that they form opin-
ions .oj quickly and rush into irra-
tional conclusions without due
thought—declarations that they often
regret after calm deliberation.
There is only one safe course for
those who wish to grow up into suc-
cessful manhood, and that is to ac-
quire the habit of absolute self-con-
trol. If this is done, mistakes will be
few and far between. We may then
be able to judge dispassionately crit-
ical issues that may be presented in
business or in domestic life. The in-
exorable wheels of progress will al-
ways rush the incompetent who has
lost the power of mental and physical
control. The ship that will not an-
swerto the rudder must invariably an-
swer to the rocks.—Memphis Com-
mercial-Appeal.
mA,
------—------
- I individual. It is wrong to forget this
| and to change over to their or to
ion of any other plural connected with one of
erson, these words. Thus, the" following
1917. torms are wrong: Has anybody lost
k* his ' their umbrella ? Someone will hurt
his pencils f lu so, he should attend
s
I •
------
elpared," that would be more helpful
a. 1 fo boys fast growing into men.
I The Scout Oath.—Before a boy be-
nr | comes a Scout he must promise: “On
8 my honor I will do my best: (1) To do
8 my doty to God and my country, and
d to obey the Scout law; (2) to help
m Other people at all times; (3) to keep
n myself physically strong, mentally
nawake and morally straight." This
, loath includes all that is Useful and
| needful in making the well rounded
Iman for this life and for the next.
5 The Scout Laws.—The boy prom-
g. ises to obey the following laws when
Mhe takes his Scout oath:
E”T1 A Scout, is trustworthy. A
Mlscouts’ honor is to be trusted. If
to he were to violate his honor by telling
a lie, or by cheating, or by not doing
Mexactiy a given task, when trusted
dll on his honor, he may be directed to
Ahand over his Scout badge.
82. A Scout is loyal. He is loyal
Nefto all whom loyalty is due: his Scout
The value of Sudan grass as a
forage crop and its prolificness as a
hay crop is becoming more widely
known with each passing day, and
especially so in our East Texas coun-
try, where it is destined to become
the leading grass grown for hay of
any known. It can be cut from four
to six times per season, and the small
. patch grown by Jailer King in the
court house yard is an example of its
quick growth, number of times it can I
be cut, and its quality as a hay and
usefulness as a product for the silo.
The following letter from the Nacog-
doches Sentinel will give our readers
an idea of its producing qualities and
• the estimate in which it is held by a
well known citizen of our neighboring
county:
Tells About Sudan Grass.
Dr. J. E. Mayfield,
City.
Dear Sir: J was at our farm on
Monday and Tuesday. Our manager
hauled in the Sudan grass, well cured,
off of 2% acres. A full-sized two and
three-quarter wagon bed was tramped
in full and piled on as long as it
would carry, fourteen loads.
Our manager estimates that we had
"700 pounds to the load, or aggregate
of five tons, or two tons per acre.
Stock,eat it in preference to any
other hay. It is my judgment that
this is by far the most valuable for-
age crop that has ever been intro-
duced into this country, and that it
will revolutionize the hay business in
East Texas, as every farmer can with
ease grow his own hay.
ie, his own uniform. No one is to be
IF i. i i '_______________1
>ATF0RD-BINION PRINTING co.
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Watford, G. E. & Binion, W. C. The Lufkin News. (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 61, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 20, 1915, newspaper, July 20, 1915; Lufkin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1414934/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .