The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1924 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Commerce Journal and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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JUST TO REMIND YOU THAT THANKS
GIVING IS ALMOST HERE.
Dress up>Dining
Room
For that Thanksgiving dinner.
beautiful new suites, attractively priced.
COME IN!
S. N. FAKES. FURNITURE
PHONE 311.
South Side Square.
8
AWVWUXNNNNNXNXNXNNNNNNNXW
I
Aim*
I
We have some
)
EL S
FOR OVI?R
200 YEARS
Miss Mary Bowman spent last week
end at Greenville with her parents,
Hon. and Mrs. L. L. Bowman.
haarlem oil has been a world-
wide remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder disorders, rheumatism,
lumbago and uric acid conditions.
MhU(RLtM °IL
correct interna) troubles, stimulate vital
organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insju
on the original genuine Gold Medal.
Advertisement: Praising the vir-
tues of a new make of infant’s feed-
ing bottle, said:
“When the baby is done drinking,
it must be unscrewed and put in a
cold place, under a tap. If the baby
does not thrive on fresh milk. It
should be boiled.’’—Wit and Humor.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Henry Black and Annie Modella
Hale.
G. E. Schafer and Nelle Apperson.
A. B. Alexander and Lucille Whit-
son.
John Rogers and Lena Murdock.
adeertfeementa
Cemetery Working
LT. PLAYERS TO
PRESENT PROGRAM
all
to-
of the
No-
din-
working
Saturday,
Bring toils and
W. R. Roberson, BL 1,
HHgernuHi, Texas.
I have been using Blair’s No. 2
Herb Tonic for years, and am always
glad to recommend it for liver and
kidney disorders.—Sold and guaran-
teed by all Druggist.
Group to Develop Dramatic Activi-
ties This Year, Presenting Both
One and Three Act i
The East Texas Players will pre-
sent a group of one act plays on No-
vember 21, in the College auditorium,
and on December 12 the same organ-
ization will present Clarence, a three
act comedy written by Booth Tark-
ington. This organiaztion has as its
aim the promotion of Dramatic acti-
vities here, and is a member of the
Commerce Little Theatre, which is
being organized by Miss Webster,
head of the Reading Department.
This plan provides for a college
group, the East Texas Players, a
group of players from the city, and a
Junior group. The Little Theatre
movement is becoming increasingly
popular in the United States. One
reason for this development is that it
provides an opportunity to those who
have dramatic ability, and in addi-
tion gives a chance to those who have
other talents, such as designing scen-
ery and stage settings, making cos-
tumes, and managing the business de-
tails.
It is hoped that all who are inter-
ested in promoting a Little Theatre
in Commerce will join this organiza-
tion.
PEOPLE THAT TELL
THEIR NEIGHBORS
ABOUT BL AHO NO. 7 HEBB
TONIC.
Do more real advertising than
the other advertisements pot
gefher.
There will be a
cemetery at Sonora,
vember 15th.
ner
V
I
4
3
F
1/
High Quality and Low Prices Will Sell These
Suits and O'Coats
.a
While moderate prices may be an inducing factor in the purchase
of Clothes, it’s the quality of these Suits and Overcoats that we lay
special stress ui>on.
O’Coats $15.00, $1950, $24.50 up
Suits $1750, $19.50, $24.50 up
M a I © m e y ’s
t F 11 V\\
4 J
_ /Hl
ibM,
ok.: gji
.if
a
statement
your
LADY WAS IN A BAD FIX
of stomach trouble,
Ford, 1117 Clay Street, this city.
STUDENT BODY
HEARS HARRY ROGERS
PRESS CLUB GOES
ON ’POSSUM HUNT
nine
of
one
their duties.
people will say he has
' body.”
rtal
I Is
any
of
wa.-
Mr. and Mrs. Polk Wilson of Green-
ville were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mr«. J. M. Branan. Mr. Wilson is
with the Internal Revenue Service of
the State with headquarters at Green-
ville.
10
floor and roll.
-jy clothes.
"Every night, and night after night, I
had to take something for a laxative, and
ft had to be kept up nightly. My side
would pain. I looked awful. My skin
was sallow and seemed spotted. I would
look at my hands and arms, and the flesh
looked lifeless.
"1 happened to get a Birthday Almanac,
ao I told my husband I would try the
Black-Draught, which I did. I took •
few b(g doses. I felt much better. My
•Rt acted wen. Imadeagood, warm
iBMd drart it that way. Sooal farad tefee is tor rale everywhere.
FAt I I .TV MEMBERS H E AT-
TENDED INSTITUTIONS
FROM NERVOUS INDIGESTION
From the East Texan:
On FYiday morning at the 11:15
period the student body assembled in
the auditorium to hear the second
speaker for one morning. Mr. Harry
Rogers of San Antonio, who is the
Governor of the Rotarians of the Tex-
as district, and who spoke to the aud-
ience on the subject of good citizen-
ship.
Stated in his own words the theme
of his talk was, “I am believing that
our first relationship is to our God;
our second is to our country; third
is our duty toward our community.”
In the treating of his subject he dis-
cussed it from what might be called
the teachers standpoint. He started
off by stating that for several years for instruction,
he taught school and he was there-
fore speaking as one who knew the
position of the school teacher in
community.
According to his
— 1 ... I
Biloxi, Miss.—"I had, for a year or that nervous, tight feeling was going, as college
more, nervous indigestion, or some form was the pain in my side. I found 1 did not Tennessee,
says Mrs. Alonzo have to take it every night. Soon , after versi,J'>
Mrs. G:mer and daughter. Mrs.
Richards, and little daughter, Bet-
tie Jane, mother and sister respect-
ively. of Mr.-. U. E. Oliver, are visit-
:i- friends in Greenville.
Mrs. c. D. E’uller of Greenville has
the Bible, ackn g . the power of returned home after a visit here with
God am: ' ■ .1 on bJl t f, r the gu.;d. [ ber son s family, Mr. and Mrs. Reeves
ante of th- troub’ed ship of state Fuller.
inclined to grow away from the
church and that with such a with-
drawal is a danger of the detona-
tion of society. He said, “ I am con- country, and with
vinced more than ever that a man
needs more than his own individual
power to meet his problems, to solve
his difici'lties, and to adjust his re-
lations.’’ 9f course he brought out
the point that it is our relation
with our God that made us better fit-
ted to meet the problems of state.
Furthermore ’ ■ •■d that every
president iron the first to the last,
including Jefferson and Lincoln
whom some say v.er ■ not believers in
Or Monday night of this week the
Press flub members got together at
six o’clock at the College and from
there went out to Campbell bridge in
a truck for the purpose of hunting
dov. n the Opossums.
Sixteen or eighteen members went
along on the excursion, Professor
wood, of the history department, act-
ing as one chaperon, and Miss Mary
Mary Bowman, of the English depart-
ment, acting as the other.
When the group got out to Campbell
creek they went up the creek about
three hundred yards where they light
ed a big bonfire, roasted weinies,
bacon, and boiled coffee, and ate a
great deal, after which, due to a lack
of hounds, they substituted several
members of the group as opossums
ami proceeded to chase them down,
corner them, and drag them back in-
to camp.
After a great night of various
sports, the cluub members rode back
to town in a truck at the rate of about
sixty five miles an hour ami got every
body home at the appointed hour.
The Press Club meets every Mon-
day night at seven o'clock. All who
are interested in becoming members,
ami it is no easy job. may turn their
applications in to Mr. Keith Delay, by
means of written letter.
that you have come back
-omebody. But the prime thing
you to do is to get in the right rela-
tion hip with your God, with
your community
and by so doing help others to learn
Above all, be such that
made some-
through the trying times during which
they held the reins of government.
Mr. Rogers stated that the Christian
religion has been the greatest influ-
ence in the history of the •». Id and
went so far as to cite exsmpts
really great men whos * greatness
founded on tl .ir faith in Mol.
In another statement Mr. oRgers
said that you could not be a leader
if you were not a believtr in God.
That is, a r--.il v great lender. Ger-
m my • ' all that any uatinn could -o
in a physical and in an intellectual
way but when it came to the
showdown she was defeated and
railed the greatest criminal cf
tl'iOIL
In the closing of his speech Mr.
Rogers addressed the prospective
teachers and told them how it lay in
their power to influence the life of
the nation by their influence on the
children who are placed under them
He said, “You are
enjoying a great opportunity and the
thing for you to do is to so apply
yourself that in the future when you
go back to the communities from
the which you came that people will say
people of today are more and more | that you have come back to them,
for
of California, one from Illinois State
University, two from Yale, three from
, and others from various in-
stitutions which are widely known
. Miss Laura
Topham, instructor of E'rench and
head of the department, has studied
’t two years in the University of Paris,
' France.
Twenty faculty members hold M. A.
degrees, three M. 8. degrees,
Bachelor of Arts degrees, seven
the rank of Bachelor of Science,
Bachelor of Accounts, and one Bache-
lor of Literature.
An examination of the introduction
to our college catalogue reveals the
fact that our faculty is composed of
instructors »ho have reecived their
education in institutions all over the
land, including many of the largest
and best known Universities of Am-
erica.
It has been discovered that our
faculty instructors have received their
degrees from twenty different col-
leges whose locations range from the
extreme southern and we turn to the
extreme northern and eastern por-
tions of the United States. Fifteen of
our faculty teachers received their
degrees from Texas University at
' Austin, fifteen from George Peabody
* for Teachers, Nashville,
seven from Columbia Uni-
Soon , after | versi<>’» three from Northwestern
•The a few weeks, I could” leave it off fori | one fr"m
water I drank at that time seemed to week or so, and I did not suffer with
constipate me. I would suffer until I got constipation. .. I gained flesh. I have a 1 < hicago.
— nervous I wanted to get down on the good color, and believe it was a stubborn
I felt like 1 could tear liver, and that Black-Draught did tht throuKhout the country,
work. ' u ‘
“I went to my mother’s (Mrs. Deeters;
one day, and she wasn’t well at all. . . !
told her we’d try Black-Draught. Wr
did, and now she keeps it to take afte:
eating. It certainly helped her, and w(
neither will be without it in our homes
ft is so simple, and the dose can bt
regulated as the case may be. We us.
small doses after meals for indigestion
sod larger doses tor headache er ban
liver.”
Thedford's Black-Draught liver vied
from
the
$4.95
$3.95
$2.00
Ssl
S ■
w
A marvelous ten day sale of Millinery and Ready-to-
Wcar. Opviis Friday, Nov. 7, and continuing until
November 17th.
$ All $7.50 Hats
2 All $5.00 Hats for
• Bargain Table Hals
J LADIES’ COATS
S $49.50 Coats for
• $20.00 Coats for
J Some values for
$43.50
$14.75
$12.00
• Dresses from $3 to $5.00 off on all dresses
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Hart, Sterling. The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1924, newspaper, November 14, 1924; Commerce, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1359640/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .