The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1924 Page: 2 of 8
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COMMERCE NAN SAYS
Studebaker Light Six
Is Wonder
Drove Through Rocky Mountains, Snow
Hub-Deep, Across Continental Divid°,
Through Yellowstone Park Without
The Motor-
A Fuss From
an
younx lives.
Briitor Stprlinjs P. Hart and family hare recently returned from an
extended automobile tour of Western raid Northwestern States, whieh
I
with-
Twins
P. W. MALONEY CO
COMMUNITY FAIRS AT HAND.
Chevrolet Cars
Wagons
ECONOMICAL
POWERFUL
average of 15 miles per gallon of gaaoline,
although snow, mud, rough roads and mountain grades were pulled.
Mr. Hart reports that he made a delightful trip of about 5,000 miles,
driving his faithful and responsive Studebaker through the scenic
drives of Colorado in high gear. The same as Pierce Arrow, Cadillac*
and other professional tourists cars. The Studebaker drivers rarely
was made in a Studebaker Light Six. purchased from the P. W. Malo
uey Company store of this city.
DURABLE
COMFORTABLE
R. C. Priifi, who had his Ford se-
dan stolen at Mineral Wells a week
or so ago. recovered it by some boys
finding it where it had been aban-
doned in a field.
BRIDE ELECT HONORED
W ITH I’KEMI’TIAL SHOWER
ekies glimpsed
interlacing of
By DAN CUPID.
Mr. William Tittle and Miss Edna
"We meet to eat” was the pass
seems we were
Mis* Christine Crockett haa return-
ed from Sulphur Spring* where aha
visited Mrs. L. W. Rutland and her
daughter, Mia* Ros* Lynn*.
—and —
They’re the world’s lowest prided quality auto-
mobiles.
Peter Schutler
VAt.ATlVi.EBM, TRANMeRESSOBN
AND NEWSPAPER REPORTERS
The Studebaker made an
delightful sandwi-
Then upon request the L. T. L.
resorted to the use of second gear- although they climbed the highest
mountains in the Rocky range. At one time they reached an altitude of
12,000 feet. The Light Six traver'^-d the continental divide numerous
times; purred through the Yellowstone Park and wooder glens
out a spark of mechanical complaint. The party returned via the rough
and bumpy roads of Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma and
were not inconvenienced by five minutes stop for repairs. The car per-
formed wonderfully!
were quietly married this morning at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Buch-
I a ran, on Live Oak street, and left im-
■ mediately for Lone Oak to make a
brief visit with the bride's father, after
which they will go to Detroit where
they will teach together in the pub-
lic school.
This is the culmination of another
yell* and rally cries.
Children must have an intellgent
of the National Krasp of ,he scientific and spiritual
reasons for total abstenence and pro-
hiibition. Know ye not that ,’e aie
the temple of God, and that the Spirit
of God dwelleth in you’ If any man
defile the temple of God, him shall
god destroy. For the temple of God
Is holy, which temple ye are. I Cor,
3Chap., 10-17.
I Contribiuted
J. I. Case Fann Implements used by farm-
ers who know value.
Proved by time’s golden t~st to be the
most wagon—the longest lasting wagon in the
world for the money.
Tbess
and
Friday morning, Aug. 21, Mrs. I-aw-
rence Sparkman entertained at her
home on North • Park street with a
miscellaneous shower honoring .Miss
Pauline Pratt, who will soon become
the bride of Mr. J. Harry Flewharty.
The color scheme of purple and white
was artistically carried out.
Five tables were laid for "42” and
after several games were enjoyed the
ooatest left Mis* Pratt with I net mo-
tions to search the various mysteri-
ous places about the house,
places revealed many beautiful
useful gifts for the bride to be.
An ice course was served to vs bout
twenty guests.
L. T. I. AND CANNING CLUB
HAVE JOINT MEETING!
A. S. Mitchell and tamlty of Mt-
Ptaasant were the guests Friday
night of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Tay-
lor.
FORB GETS SAP BUCKET
CALVIN COOLIDGE USED
Ttw Canning Club me w«u> Mrs. A.
P. Jared end Ixiyal Temperance Leg-
iion girls of cantpway A. The art of i
making sandwiches of all kilnds for*
the school lunch of picnic. L. T. L. J
means learniing to lead. We are not i
oul> training them to have strong.1
healthy bodies and clean brains.!
Mrs. Bert Wise and Miss Margaret
Mills
They
I home by little
smells a scoop in the mysterious pig Miss Helen Ixtuise Wise who was the
trails leading up the Bide of th emoun- house guest this week of little Miss
tain, or perhaps its a bear trail, cer- j Helen I-ouise Apperson.
tainly the unknown Is there waiting
Hickey,
Ford visited the President and Mrs. I
•'oolldge at the old family home at
Plymoth, Vermont The bucket is
one that President Coolidge used car-
rying maple syrup years ago rs a]
farm lad and which has been pre-
served by Col. Coolidge, father of the
president
The President and Mrs.
received their guuec-ts on the front
porch of the Coolidge home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford
son Ford and hie wife; Harvey Fire-
stone and bis family in the party
that motored over from the wayside
Inn, Sandbury, Mass., owned by Ford
and where the Ford party were spend-
ing a vacation. The front porch of
the Coolidge home was crowded to
the limit with straight chairs.
t ---------------
Born. Sunday, August 17th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Paden, twins, a boy! College baseball team, and editor in
and a girl. Mr. Paden is a traveling chief of the College Annual this year,
man and hf« wife i« at the home of and was as-istant editor last
his father, F. P. Paden on route 4.
The two babies weighed 15 pounds at
birth. They are reported doing nice-
The "way” of a newspaper repor-
ter. like that of the transgressor, is
Bard. They sow to the public varied
seeds of information and coming back
to them great waves of information
roll, some of it of a most disquiet- oul} UBlninK ,0
tag nature to be sure, calculated to hM,Ilh). bod)rH t____ _____
sweep them from their moorings of in(j become useful citizens in every j
hard work into the upper strata of eat t: ”
cloud dwellers who bring, or send word and by Magie it
back, choice pomegranates of news -eated in the cool dining room par-
from delectable mountains, valleys, takltdg of those
andand streams far removed from the chee.
Hunt and Peck sphere of news re- led by Mrs. J. W. Adams gave their
porters. Just today came a card, a
beautiful card, almost sinister in its
tempting portrayal
Park at Hot Springs. Ark., where a
big touring car is seen picking its way
up the "gorge" that is gorgeously ar-
rayed In the velvet green of the ce-
dar trees, the golden glint of autumn,
the azure blue of
through wondrous
leaves from tree tops that mount up-
ward independent of man, who finds
solace eating fried bacon and onions,
at is feet. In the background there
rises majectically a mountain which Brauderck motored to Coddo
seems to beckon "Come and see,” to lust night and visited awhile,
the city reporter whose news sense were accompaiued home by
for unfoldment. Mrs. E. L. Hickey | Sam Abramson joined Sam Swartz
sent the card and writes: "We are an<l family of Greenville Thursday
camped in this beautiful park, and riigrtit in a visit to the I»ne Oak Fair,
have seen such beautiful scenery and ^r- Abramson reports an excellent
found so many nice springs of cold ,alr an<i most gracious hospitality on
water gurgling its way to freedom Purt of Lone Oak towards fair vls-
trxua the rock ribbed mountain sides tors.
that we are having the time of our ------—---------
I HOUSE OF TITTLE
AND BROWN WELDED
Mrs. Roy McCallum had ss her
house guest last week Miss Edna No-
Odlon of Grenville, who returned to
her home Saturday.
The community fait idea has taken !
hold of the people of the southwest
For the next two months hundreds of
these gatherings will be held in the
small towns and communities through-
out the country. In Dallas county six
| towns will hold fairs, and basing a
' prediction on last year’s events, they
will be well attended.
The community fair is making a ,
place for itself in rural communities.!1
It affords the opportunity for neigh- I
bors to get together in a socitl way 1I
and provides open competition and-!
comparison in farm producst. Many .
farmers and their families ran secure <
valuable Information, and perhape in-
spiration at community fairs, who will I
not be able to attend the State Fair |
or any of the larger county and dis-
trict fairs. They will be encouraged 4
to exhibit their stock, poultry and otb- j
er products with their neighbors when '
they would be timid about entering! t
against stronger compeGion in larger J
cities. J
The educational value of tbe eom- I
munlty fair has been proved tn bun- I
dreds of instances, and for that ressoo I
every mercbaat and every farmer J
should “give the county agent, home S
demonstration agent and otter pro-, I
rnoters their hearty support.—Faro I
and Ranch. I t
Coolidge '
I infancy. She is a fourth year gradu-
ate of East Texas State Teachdrs’
College. Her residence in Commerce
during the period of acquiring her edu-
cation has endeared her to the hearts
of all those coming in contact with
her winning personality and graces
of character that also won tbe heart
of her husband who is to be congrat-
ulated on selection of a bride.
The groom is the eon of Mr. and
Mrs. L W. Tittle of Daingerfield, and
for the past year has been a student
teacher at East Texas State Teachers'
College. He received his education
here and is highly regarded in tbe cir-
cle in which be moves. He possesses
the qualifications of a real home-
builder arid worqiy citizen. He was
president of the Methodist College Sun-
day school class, a member of the
---—— —i year.
Besides he was prominently connect-
ed with other student activities. His
bride may well congratulate herself
on her choice of a husband.
Next to his wife, Henry Ford places
in the scales of appreciated values j
ta his possession an old worn sap
bosket used years ago by a tow head-j row ”° lx>I'ular College stuoents,
ed barefoot boy carrying mapbfe '
syrup in old Vermont "I have never
aeceived anything since I got Mrs.
Ford that I appreciated half so much
as I do this old worn sap bucket,”
said Mr. Ford in speaking of the sap
bucket President Calvin Coolidge
gave him one day recently when Mr.
■ of the many romance* that bud and
i blossom on the College campus. Rev.
I J. A. Old, pastor of the Methodist
i church officiated at the wedding, the
j solemn vows being assumed in the
I presence of a few friends and rela-
1 fives.
The bride’s father lives at Lone
i Oak where she has been reared from
Besides
there were Ed-
I?
i
I
4
—SKd.
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Hart, Sterling. The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1924, newspaper, August 29, 1924; Commerce, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1359627/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .