The Mart Herald (Mart, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1922 Page: 3 of 7
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3 Day Special
Thu rsday F riday
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The music pupils of Miss
| Mary Spencer will be heard in i
i recital Friday aafternoon at 4
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A Pleasant Home
Howard & Cain
—
Swift's Premium Breakfast Bacon, 4 lb. to 6 lb. pieces
at per pound 41c
Announcements
More Wind and Rain
Over Mart Territory
bright
currents
stormy
Derrick of Battle Well Blown
Down Thursday Night.
Mart people have learned to
enjoy the sunshine and pretty
weather during recent days,
because of the uncertainty as
to what the night would bring
Following a warm,
day Thursdap, cross
and clouds brought a
evening and night. Wind, rain,
hail and much electricity kept
the folks of this section guess I
ing as to what would happen
next.
So far as has been learned, '
the hail was light and but little'
damage was done, except it. I
spots, the rain serving to retard '
--I
STORES AT MART AND OTTO
Mart Lumber Co.
We will
•Tsq|
IT 'T ’'
LT.'S’t I -J
iu-> 'IpbeuLH
Does this cozy home ap
peal to you? Wouldn’t
you rather o n it and live
in it, than rent a larger,
more showy place?
There are five rooms, bath
and two porches, arrang-
ed conveniently — the
rooms are all good size
|7r huu
k
p
I E ’,,'b I
Ej btn 8 io m
<T|
; * LlVOU Hot I P»cc* W
Plak H«
that will add so much to its attractiveness,
furnish the material and plans to build it.
Come in and talk it over.
with plenty of closets.
Kitchen and pantry facil-
ities are provided. The
large living room with
fireplace is especially
good.
All this plan lacks ,i>
some well placed shrub-
l>ery to make it an ideal
home place- You can sup-
ply those little touches
made it the
SUE MINE WORKERS FOR
19
Saturday Specials
In addition to list of goods we advertise on Trades day
circular, we will sell on Trades Day, Saturday, May 27.
Baptist Convention Ad-
journs After Mak-
ing Recommendations
25 bars Swift’s White Soap $1.00
Swift's Premium Hams, per lb 33c
Swift’s Premium Breakfast Bacon in 1 lb. pkgs. . .41c
plenty of time to replant cotton
and raise feterita, maize, etc.,
provided the insects do not ruin
it.
R. L. Vaughan, W P. Strange
and others report similar exper-
ience on farms toward Otto and
conducted some < __ r t
tests with music in their type- who' had to hammer his‘
writing classes, and found the out of the wreckage, but
The Kirk and other commun- —
j* Charleston, W. Va., May
today when a civil suit
against the United Mine Work-
ers of America asking for $!,•
000,000 damages, growing out
$1,000,000 DAMAGES of the shooting up of the Willis-,
Branch Coal company’s proper-
ties, was filel in federal court.
and making many ,
MUSIC CLASS
RECITALS FRIDAY
they have adopted it as their derrick at once and resume work of foliage, but he says there is
regular method of teaching.
It produces typists who write
easily along at a steady, tegular
constant, speed, striking all let-
ters exactly alike, and not slow-
ing down for difficult words be-
cause he has learned to main-
tain a constant speed. It is ob-
vious that the typist who has a
regular, even touch will lie the
fastest and the most accurate.
And the best known way to de-
velop this regular, even touch is
to start the student in with
music, having him write in time
to the music, which can be fast!
or slow in accordance with the'
abib'ty of the class. Continued ‘
practice with the phonograph
fixes the habit of regular, ryth-1
mic writing, which means speed
and accuracy.
The Tyler Commercial Col-
lege has adopted this system of
teaching typewriting because
they have found it to be the'
best. This institution has aL
ways employed only the most '
modern and up-to-date methods
in all departments of the stud-
ent’s work. They give the most
Thorough, Complete and Practi-
cal courses of Bookkeeping.
Shorthand and Typewriting. |
Telegraphy, Cotton Classing.
Business Administration ano
Finance, and Wireless Telegra-1
phy and Telephony that can be,
had, in Half the Time and Half
the Cost of similar courses in
other schools, and also offer
valuable courses of Training by
correspondence. Positions se-
cured for graduates. Fill in
coupon and mail for large free
catalogue
Name
Address
Jacksonville, Fla., May 22.—
The Southern Baptist conven-
tion adjourned today after ac-
cepting report of its social ser-i
vice commission, denouncing.
I mob rule, demanding that mo- 1
tion pictures be cleaned up or
destroyed, ;
i other recommendations.
A NEW ONE—TEACHING work of farmers in all directions
TYPEWRITING BY MUSIC about Mart, including Kirk, Ben
-- j Hur, Big Hill, Otto, Riesel, Bat
The Tyler Commercial CoL tie and Prairie Hill.
lege of Tyler, Texas, in line with The wind was stronger at , ... r
the progressive policy that has Battle, blowing down the Fos- having to replant cotton. Dr. J.
made it the largest business ter Oil company’s derrick. It] R. Gillam of Mart, who owns a w.. v., ...... .....
college in America, recently fell on the house sheltering the farm in Falls county, says crops Riesel.
experimental night watchman, Jim Stephens, on his entire 700 acr»*s near I »..n ..... v./......u..-
„ „..i way Blue Ridge were entirely de- ities >•> west Limestone county
was stroyed bp hail earlier in the seem to have suffered less from
results so gratifying after thor- unhurt. The management week. Roth cotton and corn hail, but more from excessive
ough and exhaustive trials that states that they will rebuild the were stripped of every vestige •’aina.
UM—I —............. ■ I ' ...... • •■■■■ 1 1 ■■
o’clock, and at 8 o’clock Friday —Echo of the 1919 coal strike
evening, in the Mart High and subsequent disturbances in
school auditorium Interested southern West Virginia fields
j friends and visitors are wel-' came
, come.
THE MART HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 2«, 1922
—■ ........... ................... ■■■!
incident to testing out the good
showing of oil discovered Wed-
nesdap-
Farmers are trying to be op-
timistic, but many in places are
_ _____z..
It, R. Gillam of Mart, who owns a
REBUILDING DERRICK
MART-BATTLE WELL
The work of rebuilding the
derrick of the Mart-Battle well
is in progress, lumber having
been hauled Monday. It will be
pushed to cofpletion as fast as’
possible, so that the process of
bailing and test of the oil show-
1 ing found last week may be
prosecuted with a minimum loss
of time.
It is expected that the actual
tasting process will have begun
by the latter part of this week.
Several drill stems were bent
when the derrick blew down
and Mr. M.oimick says the en-
tire work of rebuilding, etc.,
will be of a substantial nature,
as he believes the company is
going to bring in a producer
real soon-
Saturday
One Lot Solid Colored Voiles
—
Pink, Blue, Lavender, Navy, Yellow, etc.
Regular 85c Values
Special these 3 days 39c
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I
.4rti
Subject to Action of July Demo-
cratic Primaries.
Limestone County.
For County Clerk:
J. L. Day
P. P. Brown (re-election)
Miss Zelda Sharp
For Commissioner:
(Precinct No. 2)
H. W. Mitchell
C. R. Curlee
For Sheriff:
Leslie Stegall
For County Superintendent
Public Schools:
R. L. Abbott (re-election)
For District Judge:
(54th Judicial District)
Richard I. Munroe
For Commissioner:
(Precinct No. 2)
8. (Pete) Marley
For Justice of the Peace:
(Precinct No. 2.)
J. W. Mann
For Public Weigher
Precinct No- 2:
O. Watson
J. F. Foster (re-election)
Cecil-Ramsel Dry Goods Company
—the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes.
McLennan County.
For County Treasurer:
Seth Reed
Chas. S. Eichelberger
For County Attorney:
Frank B. Tirey (re-election)
C. S. Farmer
For Tax Collector:
Arthur L. Mills
For Tax Assessor:
Frank M. Miller (re-election) i
♦
Hemstitching
Cayton’s Music Store
Correcting report that seems to have been circu-
lated that we have raised prices, beg to say our prices
are absolutely the same that have been charged here
for several years. 10 cts. for white and 12*/^ for col-
ors. In addition we are going to give you 10 percent
extra discount till June first. We know how to keep
<»ur machine in perfect adjustment, guaranteeing you
perfect work.
10'o Discount on
From Now till June 1st
will
adv
lied
not
our
the
of
our
w9p
ent
lot
es,
k’aF,
ky
'ere
do-
ling
les-
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Sporting Goods
We are giving special attention to the matter of
supplying your every need in the way of Fishing
equipment. Fish Hooks, Lines, Nets, Seinh, Fishing
Poles and all other equipment necessary to use on a
fishing expedition.
If we haven't what you want, we will get it.
Spraying Time Is Here
Now is the time to spray your poultry
houses. We have all kinds of dip, in-
sect powders, stock and poultry tonics.
Hillman Drug Co.
ALL ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY.
Nash & Westbrook Co.
“SERVICE OUR MOTTO”
’lr-’*
xas .-«» aar. vaa. smk.
♦
JUS. "W -HOK. aOk aat
IWI - ■ !■■■ » —
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Spencer, J. L. The Mart Herald (Mart, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1922, newspaper, May 26, 1922; Mart, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239496/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .