The Champion (Center, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 42, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 20, 1926 Page: 1 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■ \
1; s
r
9th YEAR
CENTER, SHELBY COUNTY, TEXAS, OCTOBER 20, 1926
NO. 42
L
'•
their products to Center to exhibit
One of the features of the fair will
Miss
Hairston,
will
Chandler,:
Willie
& Myer.
the final score.
George Richardson has
ringe.—
____
Center Victor
Over Carthage 20-0,
TEACHERS WHO
DIRECT SCHOOLS OF
SHELBY COUNTY
TENAHA FAIR IS
DECIDED SUCCESS
Directors Meeting of
Chamber of Commerce
Mrs. Elizabeth Erwin
Is Called By Death
RODEO IS HELD
HERE THREE DAYS
COUNTY FAIR WILL
BE HELD FRIDAY
BOX CANVASSING
WESTERN STATES
Rev. Chas. D. Poston
New Christian Pastor.
DISTRICT COURT
TO CONVENE HERE
ON NOVEMBER 1
H. M. Jarry and family leave today
for Lubbock, where they will make
their home.
Friends of Mrs. W. C. Rogers, who
is in Carlsbad for her health will be
glad to learn that she is rapidly im-
proving.
4 o’clock,
been 89
Iva
are,
and
Mrs. M. E. Robison, who has been
spending the summer with her son in
Arizona, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. R. S. Sanders, here.
Mrs. V. C. Eddleman’s mother, Mrs.
M. F. Pittman of Salem, Massachus-
sets, is visiting Mrs. Eddleman here.
See Richard Dix in "The Quarter-
back” Monday and Tuesday at the
Shelby Theatre.
Big Western Friday and Saturday
with Fred Thompson at the Crystal.
We Rave the best $25.00 tailored
suit for the money.—Franklin, Smith
Mrs.
B.
the last two days of each week.
20c C. A. MANNING.
GINNING DAYS.
After this week, I will operate my
Endorse C. of C.
Dr. W. C. Windham, temporary
chairman of the organization meeting
of the Shelby county chamber of com-
merce, held here two weeks ago, has
received a number of letters from all
I
We have a number of second hand
Oil Stoves all in excellent condition.
—Harps Hardware.
Special Rodio Fountain
Stripling & Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sanders had as
their guests over the week-end Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Harp and family and
Mrs. Elton Barnett 6i Arcadia, La.
Henry Neal Runnels
Is Called By Death.
Mrs. C. C. Lock, and small son C.
C. Jr., have gone to Beaumont for a
few weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
See us for Cook Stoves and Heavers
—Harris Hardware.
ar, Shelbyville
trong—Mrs. E. C. Strong, Shelby-
Lgfe i sidered critical.
Will__TValfov TVTnnV lAnninn • 1 . . . —
. /
SAM’S MARKET NOW
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
A. G. Johnson and A. B. Alford
have purchased Sam’s Market, near
the depot, from Sam Helpinstill, and
have taken charge of the market.
The store in the future will be known
as Johnson & Alford’s Market.
Mr. Helpinstill has been unusually
successful in the operation of his mar-
ket, and enjoyed a large patronage.
It will be the policy of the new own-
ers to conduct the market along simi-
lar lines as heretofore.
p THE NY AL STORE
STRIPLING & ARMSTRONG
Miss j
-------- ------------, Miss i
Drury Golden, Miss Linnie Solomon, i
Many Write To
t ’ She also is i
survivd by 50 or 60 grandchildren,■
And more than 100 great grandchil-
dren, and many great great grand-
Erwin,
as
home
14, at
Mrs. Erwin would have
years of age next month.
Mrs. Erwin was born in '
but had been
roached mane,
Notify John
2 Op
LOST: Bay horse,
white spot in face.
Baker.
Rev. Chas. D. Poston, formerly
pastor of the Mineral Wells Christian
.- j church, has been elected pastor of the
' Christian church in Center, and will
assume his new duties this week.
Rev. Poston will move his family
to Center the latter part of the week,
and will preach at both morning and
evening services at the church Sunday
Rev. Poston has made an enviable
reputation in north Texas as a force-
ful pastor, and comes here with high-
est recommendations.
Probably the most impressive com-
munity fair to be held this year was
that of Tenaha, which was held on
the school grounds at that city last
Friday. Large crowds attended the
fair during the afternoon, and were
very much interested in the exhibits 'tory for McDonald.
CHAMPION
ESTABLISHED 1877- " ~~”
E. F. Sayers of Houston is the
guest of his sisters, Mrs. Eugenia Pa-
don and Mrs. J. D. Redditt. Mr. Say-
ers accompanied by Mrs. Robert
Harkrider and Mrs. Padon are sper<
ing the day in Longstreet, La.
All preparations have been com-
pleted for the holding of the annual
Shelby county fair and agricultural
exhibits in Center on Friday of this
week. The fair this year will be
larger than ever before, and the ex-
hibits promise to be of greater inter-
est than in .past years. Farmers from
J
1
thage’s line that proved the sensation
of the game.
Friday sees Center opposing their
ancient rivals Tenaha. Come out and
see the game.
w
Ki
county on the new move, and endors-
ing the idea, he stated this week.
The county-wide organization
Children who survive are Mrs. Cal seems to meet the needs of the people
more than any other organization,
and from the trend of some of the
letters, the Shelby county plan
be followed in other counties.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
C. E. Dearman, Pastor; J. C. Rog-
ers, Superintendent.
The mission program and offering
in the Sunday School last Sunday
were good. Sunday night Prof. Glass
brought a great message on China
and we began our collection for our
worldwide cooperative program,
which shuold be completed in the next
few days. Every member should make
the best possible offering.
Sunday School next Sunday at 9 :45
preaching at 11 and at 7 p. m., B. Y.
P. U. at 6:15.
Everybody is cordially invited.
1
A
displayed. The agricultural exhibits
and the exhibits of chickens and live-
stock were especially impressive,
and created considerable comment.
During the morning hours, a parade 1
was held, and the queen of the fair j
20,000 EXPECTED TO
ATTEND CHAMBER MEET.
Tyler, Texas, Oct. 11.—-W. N.
Blanton, general manager of the East
Texas Chamber of CoCmmerce, spent
Monday in Tyler, making preliminary
arrangements for the first annual
meeting of the East Texas organiza-
tion, which will be held in Tyler some
time in April. Blanton says that ad-
vance indications point to an initial
attendance of from 15,00.0 ta 20,000
persons and one city alone, the port
of Houston, will be represented by a
delegation numbering 1,000.
I
1
included a football game
Tenaha and Timpson, a 1
and other features. A number of
people from Center and other parts
of the county attended the fair.
Hmaninjuredin
; FALL FROM HORSE
FREE: Honolulu Bouquet Per-
fume with each Atomizer this week.
—Stripling & Armstrong.
CEMETERY WORKING.
There will be a working at the Pow-
drill graveyard, near Arcadia, Friday
October 29. Everybody invited.—I.
T. Atkinson.
THE SENIOR CLASS OF ’27.
The study of court proceedings and
of the jury system, the Senior Civics
class put on a mock trial, so that the
pupils might get acquainted with the
practical side of the system. The
grand jury returned a bill of indict-
ment against Mrs. Virgie Duke Stole-
barger for the murder of her husband
Lawrence G. Stolebarger.
Lawyers representing the State are
Brice Armstrong, district attorney,
Emmett Armstrong and Miss
Crawford. For the defense
Weldon Sanders, Edwin Liem
Gordon Carnahan. Miss Catheryn
Davis, who is acting as judge, seems
to know her . business in this case.
The case has not yet been finished
and it will be a few days before the
jury can render a verdict.
The class has also planned to have
a float in the parade which is to be
next Friday.
The eleven "Roughriders” of Cen-
ter High will meet the Tenaha “Ti-
gers” on the home grounds Friday
evening. The Tigers have defeated
the Center team numerous times, but
this is one time the Roughriders will
defeat them.
WELDON SANDERS,
Reporter.
Under the direction ot the Demo-
cratic National Congressional Com-
| mittee Congressmman John C. Box
' Ip'ff XVfJcRin CrMn 4-zx"k Q4-K
i - - » ?
1 on a speaking tour in behalf of the
election of Democratic Congressmen
in close Western states and districts.
He will speak in Oklahoma and Mis-
souri during the next two weeks,
thereafter extending his tour further
west or north. During preceding pres-
; idential and congressional elections
j Mr. Box has campaigned in Ohio,
i New York, New Jersey, Maryland and
other contested states.
The Democrats hope to control the
next House. If they do, Mr. Box and
several other Texas Congressmen who
have been there long enough to hold
ranking committee places will succeed
to very important committee chair-
manships. Mr. Box expects to return
to Washington before Congress con-
venes in December.
In a hard fought football game
here last Friday, Center High school
defeated Carthage 20-0. Carthage
had a veteran team and one of the
heaviest lines that Center has faced
this season.
Carthage received the kick-off and
immediately made a first down, but
the locals braced at this point and
held for downs. Then started a slow
march up the field with the Center [
backs ripping the heavy Carthage'
The first touchdown
I“~
IfjLHill—Walter Monk, Joaquin;
■ F. Crocker, Center.
M|ll Mill—Foris Horton, Miss
May, Joaquin.
Sardis—W. G. Harris, Mrs. S. J.
Watson, Shelbyville.
Hamilton—R. L. Wilson, Miss
Edith King, Mrs. Tempie Anderson,
Shelbyville.
Haley—Mrs. Mollie Adams, Shel-
byville.
Lamar—Hamp Burkhalter,
Maggie Burkhalter, Miss Annie
Faulk, Center.
Crockett—D. T. Holt, Mrs. Annie
L. Covington, Center.
Neuburn—Mrs. Sallie
Center.
L Excelsior—E. A. Stanfield, Mrs. E.
IA. Stanfield, Grigsby
Mt. Herman—L. O. Martin, Miss
lElsie Lee Whittlesey, Center.
Tabernacle—Sam Monk, Choice.
| Brady—J. A. Gunnels, Miss Twila gin on Fridays and Saturdays only.
iBiggers, Choice.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Wm. Lensing and
Mrs. Hugh Jones spent several days
last week in Dallas at the fair, Mr.
and Mrs. Lensing going to Denton to
visit Miss Henrietta Laughlin, a stu- ter it had bounced out of an oppo-
dent in C. I. A. ■ I nents hand, and raced forty yards for
The locals outplayed
j game
first
George Richardson has returnedI The locals outplayed Carthage
from Muskogee, Oklahoma, where he! throughout the game making four
took his son, Marvin, to the govern-times as many first down. Center
ment hospital for an operation. It is ' showed a vast improvement in kicking
hoped that the operation will enable : but it was their ability to plunge Car-
the son to regain his health, which'
was lost during the war.
Following is the grand jury and
petit jury list for the November term
of District Court, which will convene
in Center Monday, November 1:
Grand Jury.
Arthur Sanders, T. P. Rutherford,
E. B. Childress, W. L. Womack, Earl
Powell, Elzie Tillman, Gilmer /Tyson,
Jim, J. M. Sanford, Sam McKee, Sam
Espy, I. D. Cook, Hunter Parker,
Reese Matthews, Carl McKnight, C.
E. Towns, Rob McWilliams.
Petit Jury—Second Week.
Bob Strickland, A. M. Neal, Tom
Curry, J. L. Butts, V. U. Hennigan,
H. C. Meador, John Holman, Zed
Bridges, D. R. Dunaway, Vessie Can-
non, J. K. Harveley, J. H. Bukner,
Jack Goodwin, Wiley Ballard, Star-
ling McDaniel, Buck Brown, J. E.
Blankenship, Luke Mosby, W. W. Han
na, E. T. Burgess, C. P. Sauer, Cleve
Fowler, Ottis Burks, Bob Creech, W.
W. Hayden, R. D. Griffin, B. W.
Adams, Joe Smotherman, Harvey Hor
ton, C. G. Lightfoot, R. M*. Snider,
Wesley Wright, Tol ShcApard, Paul
Caldwell, R. A. Whiddon, C. J. Black.
Petit Jury—Third Week.
Noble Weaver, J. W. Durrett, G. E.
Harriston, J. H. Holliday, J. B. Eng-
lish, B. H. Billingsley, Jim E. King,
E. W. Crawford, Zed Ramsey, Ernest
Weaver, J. T. Elliott, W. A. Henry,
Albert Taylor, Pleas Ham, Clint
Crocker, G. G. Crawford, J. T. How-
ard, R. E. Harkrider, Ed Reynolds,
Sam B. Crawford, Tom Watson, Ed-
die Scruggs, V. E. Champion,- W. T.
Welch, Asa Stone, E. H. Lilly, T. J.
Johnson, Bob Whitson, J. L. Bogue.
J. M. Neal, J. A. Gunnels, W. C. Me- .
Lendon, J. A. Smith, J. N. Kyle, J.
Maxwell, S. L. Spear
Petit Jury—Fourth Week.
Bob Newton, J. K. Thompson,
Hardy Smith, A. P. Swann, Cohron
Davis, J. R. Pate, Bob Carroll, Clar-
ence Beckham, Charlie Whitson, K.
M. McFarland, A. E. Henry, B. M.
Shipp, J. K. Friddell, J. P. Wood,
Hugh Jarry, Emmett Stanfield, Ed
Witcher, W. H. Cogsburn, R. L. Craw
ford, Jim Barber, O. F. Metz, T. R,
Barnhill, L. H. Barr, A. L. Pinkston,
W. B. Childs, Willie Nutt, Bob Mur-
phy, Bill Parker, L. B. Swanzy, E. T.
Rhodes, W. H. Conway, N. F. McGee,
E. H. Hall, Bob Poore, J. H. Womack,
B. J. Hawthorne.
Petit Jury—Fifth Week.
M. D. Cooper, F. M. Bridwell, Q. J.
Rushing, W. F. Hubbard, R. F. Cook,
J. D. Mims, G. T. Bush, W. R. Tyer,
Dick Davis, Ruben Molloy, W. S.
Beckham, George Hawthorn,-M Luth-
er Green, J. F. Lock, Ernest Boucher,
Mike Byrne, Jim Woodfin, W. W.
Kimbro, R. W. Allison, Arthur New-
ton, Charley Owens, Robert Adams,
John Pou, F. L. Runnels, Emory
Shepperd, Bud Reeves, J. T. Scates,
Luke Motley, L. M. Ward, Homer Ri-
der, W. W. Fitts, Faren Stanley, C.
N. Neal, Lem Eakin, Lee Youngblood,/
J. G. Harris. J '
Petit Jury—Sixth Week.
E. A. Booth, Richard Johnson, Os-
car Bryan, J. R. Anthony, H. L. Mc-
Dowell, F. M. Davis, F. M. Scates, J.
W. Dickerson, Zach Childress, Vessie
McKee, Henry Crocker, M. English,
John A. Brown, Bascom Ramsey, J.
H. Carriker, R. T. Blair, Ansley Run-
nels, Don Stephenson, Horace Neal,
C. ~ D. Defee, C. H. Paramore, B. H.
Munnerlyn, Bob Thomason, Drew
. Middleton, J. W. Payton, Jim Cox, W.
| J. Bailey, R. H. Hooper, W. A. McLa-
-I morc, J- C. Black, Andrew Bussey,
line at will. The first touchdown was Wm. Magnus, Dick Rivers, J. L Jal-
scored by Harkrider, Center quarter, i ley, Tol Patterson, J. W. Sig-lev"
on an end run.
A few minutes after the beginning
of the second half Center scored an-
other touchdown. Two beautiful | Lucky Cough Syrup” is guaranteed
. Only 60c a bot-
In the fourth quarter tie.—Stripling & Armstrong.
Two 1
passes and a stab at the line resulted j to stop your cough,
in this score. T- x’-- .
Liem intercepted a forward pass, af-j
Just received a car of Windows,
Doors, Moulding and Veneer Board.
All styles and sizes at the right
prices.—Weaver Bros.
Carter, Mrs. Eula Hurst, Shelbyville.
Wheeler—Mrs. Eva Sandlin, Miss
Vada Pate, Waterman.
Huxley—E. C. Strong, Lance E.
McCall, Miss Evie Vaughn, Shelby-
ville.
Day—M. E. Cole, B. H. IVJjtchell,
Haley, Miss i Miss Evilla Jarry, Joaquin
Stockman—C. M. Davenport, Miss
■ Addie Shepherd, Miss Lonnie Mc-
I Knight, Stockman.
I Brown—Mrs. Ethel Windham, Pat-
'roon.
Edgefield—M. E. Stanfield, Mrs.
M. E. Stanfield, Miss Bonnie Gary,
Miss Mary Shepherd, Miss Vera Mc-
Carver, Miss Eula Jopling, Paxton.
Joa<luin- | Ashton—R. T. Kerr, Mrs. R. T.
Boles—J. E. Meadow, Mrs. Ethel j Kerr, Logansport, La, Rt. 3.
I still want a Brown Leghorn
Roosters. See me at The Champion
office.—Lon Price.
Mrs. Elizabeth
was crowned. The afternoon program , throughout the county
v? between i Erwin, died at her
band concert; morning, October
number
plard—T. A. Smith, Mrs. T. A. horse lunged and fell, pinning him
h, Bryan O’Banion, Miss Oma ' underneath.
Mr. Lawson’s injuries are of a seri-
ous nature, and his condition is con-
He was immediately
: brought to Center, and an X-ray pic-
j ture was made. He is receiving med-
ical treatment at the home of his sis-
ter, Mrs. H. P. Beckham.
ers urged to bring the exhibits as
! early as possible Friday morning, and
( get them in place right away.
| The fair will be under the direction
of C. P. Scurlock, county agent, and
i Miss Zola Mae Hill, home demonstra-
tion agent.
ville.
Cooper—V. E. Walker,
PgjL Miss Nora Gillis, Waterman.
Wlroon—B. B. Stanfield, Mrs. B. Louisiana.
B. Stanfield, Miss Lexa
Patroon,
Mrs. Erwin had been in ill health
for several years, but death was di- ovr the state congratulating Shelby
rectly due to injuries sustained in a
fall some two months ago, since
which time she has been paralized.
Cannon of Shelbyville, Mrs. John La-
tham, San Augustine, and Mrs; Frank
Miller, Shelbyville.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon at 2 o’cock at Hollis
Springs, 7 miles East of Shelbyville.
A large number of friends and rela-
tives attended the services.
The second Shelby county Redeo,
held in Center Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of last week, was very fav-
orably received by the large crowds
which attended all performances.
The performers gave much more fin-
ished exhibitions than during the sum-
mer, when the first Rodeo was held „
here, and the crowds took a great in-, all parts of the county are bringing
terest in the novel entertainment.
The rodeo was held at the Ross pas- them this week,
ture, near town, where an arena and
a covered grand stand has been built.: be a home carnival, which will be in
Grady Jarrett and Mize Ross were (progress during the afternoon and
the promoters. j night, to be given by the school stu-
The wrestling match Saturday ( dents. There also will be a football
night between Kid McDonald of Log- game in the afternoon, between Cen-
ansport and C. H. Jennings, former ter and Tenaha high schools. This
wrestling and boxing coach of South- promises to be a very interesting
•western University, resulted in a vic- 1 game, as the two teams are rivals of
Halloween Candies—fresh ship-
ment—made by Nunnally.—Jno. C.
Rogers.
There will be a meeting of the
board of directors of the Center
Chamber of Commerce on Friday
night of this week, in the office of the
county agent, on the court house
grounds.
All directors are urged to be pres-
ent, as matters of vital importance to
the organization will be discussed.
' Henry Neal Runnels, 4 year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Runnels
of San Benito, formerly of Center,
died in San Benito Tuesday morning
at 1 o’clock, following a short illness.
The child had been sick only a short
while when the end came. Mrs. H.
N. Runnels, the boy’s grandmother,
was en route to San Benito when she
received news o fthe death of the
child, and returned to her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Runnels had just re-
j turned to the valley after a visit with
relatives in Center, and the child at
that time was in good health. He
was a bright little youngster, and
made friends readily with all whom
he met. He was born in Center, Oc-
tober 16, 1922.
Funeral services will be held from
the home of Mrs. H. N. Runnels
Thursday morning at 10 o’clock, with
interment in Fairview cemetery.
Winter Cough Syrup. A special
brand awaits you at our store. "The
Following is a complete list, fur-
nished The Champion through the of-
fice of Tom A. Cook, county school
superintendent, of all teachers in the
common school districts of Shelby
Jaunty. The first named teacher in
^Rch case is principal, and the home
address of the teacher is given:
Dreka—James A. Bowlin, Mrs. An-
nie Armstreet, Miss Bessie May
Wright, Shelbyville, Texas.
Wedgeworth—J. H. Brumble, Miss
Alice Wharton, Timpson.
Tennessee—S. E. McLeroy, Mrs. S.
E. McLeroy, Miss Kate Crawford,
Mrss. Leia Neill, Timpson. (
Weaver—W. S. Wheeler, Miss Ruth
Hairston, Timpson, Texas.
Blair—H. H. Neill, Mrs. H. H.
Neill, Mrs. Elsie Harbuck, Timpson.
Enterprise—Mrs. Thelka Bourghs, ai
Tenaha, Texas.
Huber—Oran B. Wheeler,
Veda Samford, Timpson.
Shady Grove—Hardy
Miss Ira Russell, Timpson.
Harrison—J. B. Lane, Miss Dovie
Billingsley, Timpson.
Myrtle Springs—Miss Cletis Gools-
by, Center.
Clever Creek—E. E. Andrews, Mrs.
E. E Andrews, Choice
Silas—Preston Billingsley,
Sadie Ramsey, Timpson.
Neuville—H. J. Johnson, Miss Lera
Watkins, Mrs. T. P. Worsham, Neu-
ville.
McClelland--Miss Katherine Creech
Mrs. Nancy Bush, Choice. j John Lawson was seriously injured
Campti—G. W. Fuller, Mrs. G. W. Tuesday morning when ahorse, which
Fuller, Miss Jessie D. Stack, Shelby- he was riding, fell on him. The acci- i
' dent occurred near Joaquin, when
Clarence Lawson,.in company with other men,' children,
was driving a herd of cattle from
Lawson’s horse tripped,
Stephens, j ancj th&. rider was thrown forward.
I He jumped from the horse, but the
I appreciate your business, and will
james—c. A. Crocker, Miss May- be glad to give you good service on
dell Watkins, Center.
I Antioch—Albert Beck, Mrs. Albert
Keck, Center.
I White Rock—N. A. Daniels, Miss
lElma Davis, Grigsby.
I Cedar Yard—Miss Marie Doggett,
Mrs. T. E. Morrison, Center.
Turner—Mrs. Ella Holt, Mrs. Ves-
sie R. Morse, Center.
Henrietta—Miss Vera Baker, Miss
Nera Bridwell, Center.
Waterman—Mrs. G. Tyson, Mrs.
Evie Brady, Waterman.
Mt. Pleasant—Otis «Floyd, Miss
Juanita Jarry, Center.
Snow Hill—Chester Holt, Center.
Buckley—Miss Fleta Thomas, Shel-
byville.
Aericho—Mrs. Beatrice Shannon,
cMer.
t yVebb—Austin Floyd, Mrs.
*Mae Meadow, Center.
Buena Vista—J. B. Hammer, Mrs.
J. B. Hammer, Mrs. S. D. Wallis,
Timpson
Magnolia—Miss Georgia D. Oliver,
Miss Eunice Wilson, Choice.
Fellowship—Reeves 1
Alma McLemore, Miss Mozelle Wor-:
sham, Miss Ruth Wilson, Joaquin.
Liberty—R. H. Wharton, Shelby-
ville.
Fulsom—Mrs. E. J. Forbis,
Muzette Bridges, Tenaha.
Jackson—Ray Perminter,
known '
“Granny” |
Thursday an(j exhibits not in place are likely
to be ruled out by the judges. Farm-1
ers urged to bring the exhibits
Tennessee
a resident of Shelby
county for more than 65 years. She
had reared a large family, and no
doubt had the largest number of di-
rect descendants of anyone in the
county. In addition • to the three
children who survive, three children
preceded her in death.
I long standing.
j Miss Margie Lyons, home demon-J left Washington Friday, October 8th,
stratiofi agent of Nacogdoches county,
i will be present, and will act as judge
• | ir^the Ladies department.
All exhibits in all departments
must be in place by 10 a. m. Friday,
as judging will begin at that time,
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Champion (Center, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 42, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 20, 1926, newspaper, October 20, 1926; Center, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1328154/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fannie Brown Booth Memorial Library.