The Lufkin News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. [17], No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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Miss Erma Partlow, who has
Don’t Let This
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a
Saturday Only
Enamelware Special
0
■‘'■wl
loss.
i
A .Watery Grave
44c yard
!5?J
1
' M
- ■
[Il
ILL-
Dealers’ pathize with the owner in his
convenes
tcally all the furniture Mrs. L. B. Clark of Houston,
who will visit her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. L. Bonner.—Pal-
estine Herald.
this desirable fruit for home
, which requires
but the slightest effort.
rial.
ion’s
• ■ • I
FRED B. GREEN
VETERINARIAN
Lufkin
(ExCaptain V. U; S. Army I
Phone 371
e. origin not being known, home by her grandmother,
Dallas to attend the was saved. Many .friends sym-
Consisting of Grey Enamel
Wash Pans, Pudding P ans,
Sauce Pans, and Diary Pans.
Your choice of any of these
items Saturday only__________
I
L
mtomobile
in which
CON
Opportunity
Escape You!
■to?
i||
..... ....... ' , ■ . .
Miss Hattie Bonner, teacher
in the Lamar school here, re-
turned yesterday from San
_____ _____ _ Marcos, where she had been
from town, on the Huntington attending normal during the
, summer. She was accompanied
'She came home with thir-
is teen boxes of chocolates.”
a
‘2
to
$5.95
Perry Brothers Variety We
the methods of standardizing
ribbon cane syrup and making
plans for a blending plant to
be erected by the association
at Lufkin, where the state
headquarters of the association
will be located also. A site
for the blending plant has al-
ready been chosen, it was an-
nounced.
The N. D. Shands family re-
turned today at noon, follow-
ing a letter received a few days
since in which it was stated
the intention of the family to
remain a couple of week long-
er. A longing for some stand-
pipe water was evidently a
tempation too strong to resist,
not withstanding the pleasures
of Caddo Gap, which they
were loud in their praise of.
The Fair Dry Goods Co.
FA L L _
INGHAM
WEEK
■
I i^T’WAl
IILITY j
Misses Ora and Georgia
Slone, who have been attend-
„ ------1 at Denton for the
past session, arrived home
Saturday to spend a few days
with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Slone, before again
renewing their school duties
with the fall opening of this
college.
I ST
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of their time to a discussion of i cun coaHt "eur Coquimbo. All
passengers, numbering 150,
and the crew of 72 were lost.
1 are wonderful it» their range of colorings, in checks,
k broken effects and solid colors—for women, misses
pHren’s wear—at very attractive prices as quoted below.
Ribbon Cane Association
Complete Organization1
Dallas, Tex., Aug. 24.—Sei-1
ection of a manager and sec-*
jretary will be made tomorrow
this'1’-'' the executive committee ofi
sec-
tion, and when properly handl-
ed, there’s money in'the crop.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sharp, ac-
companied by their son, Harold
and' their daughter, ^ss; her home in Dallas.
Bessie, arrived by automobile,
last evening from their home I
in Wichita Falls for a several _
days’ visit with Mrs. Sharp’s jng school'
3
here these railroad at-
jnferred with the gov-
B nature of which con-
yas not disclosed, but
iderstood the strike
was discussed.
His Lucky Sister
Little sister was telling the
next door girl all about it.
“My sister Beatrice is awful-
ly lucky.”
“Why?”
“She went to a party last
t where' they played a
• men either
a girl or pay a for-
box of chocolate."
"Well how was Beatrice
Home Destroyed
_________ Since the noon hour today
in Lufkin and the five-room home of Charlie
Oates, three and one-half miles
The Youngj
will find evj
thing that J
wants for
school wear
here-and ;
better still I
he’ll find it •<
all new. 1
omi
Da.
All the latest
materials an j
stlyes in meal
shirts-mensj
and underwl
The newest!
shapes-latestj
collar style
ties. All q
articles am
4
ported French Gingham
jra fine yarn Dress Gingham, imported qual-
|n a rare color range of beautiful checks and
n effects. •
Largest Power Plant
Fort Worth, Aug. 29.—Fort
Worth now has the largest
power plant in Texas. With
■ i the completion of the new sta- i
tion of the Fort Worth Power:
and Light Company t....., ,
month, the plant is capable of!the Texas Farm Bureau Bib-, night i '
j—i—:— < < non Xilowats,•bon Cane Syrup Growers’ As-'game in which the
■k'-» the sociation, it was announced this had to kiss -
The boiler’afterndonr-following the ad- feit of a
Judge Marshall of Nacog-
doches, nominee in Saturday’s
primary for district attorney
of this district, has been in the-
city today receiving the con-
gratulations of friends.
Mrs. W. Y. Robinson and
daughter, Miss Sarah Belle,
have arrived in the city from
Houston and will be the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Murray
until after the big foundry
picnic on Labor Day.
Mrs. Hugh Scarbrough, who
spent several days here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Walker, and other rel-
atives and friends, departed
this morning for Palestine,
where she will visit for a
.short time before returning to
hnmp in Dfillao
the right
f
Corpus Christi; Aug. 29.—
The waters in the Corpus
Christi bay are now at their
lowest ebb and the large boats
have some trouble in docking
at the various piers, striking
bottom at some places. This
will only last for a short while
longer, however, it is said.
Mr. Sam Kerr arrived home
Saturday afternoon overland
from Dallas, driving a new
Willys-Knight car. He was ac-
companied by his daughter,
Miss Rachel Kerr, who was
returning from C. A. I., where
she has been attending sum-
mer
a handsome
coupe, sold by air. iwn, invitne acivanci
local agent, to Mrs. VV T. Her death
Threet of this city.
Harry~C~ the eight-year-old
son <
erick, who developed tetanus
the last of the week, caused by
a splinter in his foot about
two weeks ago, is reported in
a favorable condition today by
attending physicians, who
have resorted to the best meth-
ods known to medical science
in combatting an attack of this
kind. The many friends of
the little fellow add of his
parents sincerely hope that he
will recover from his afflic-
tion. A
developing 44,000 1
which is nearly double
former capacity.
installation is arranged to-bUrn journment of the board of di-
eithqr oil, gas or coal asTuel. rectors, which had been in ses-'lucky?”
Construction of this new plant sion for two days in Dallas.
began October 1, last year.
Water Is Low
Texas
to abandon the road
the property of this regain that lost prestige. Each
I) operated from Ken- recurring season increases the
jtifkin, a distance of yield of tomatoes in this
" Judge West also
the injunction here-
sued restraining the
um junking the prop-
mother, Mrs. Eli Gilliland and
her sister, Mrs. Jim Walker;
the visitors also enjoying the
pleasure of mingling with
many of their old-time Lufkin
that eggs brought and Angelina county friends.
A«rt
fo
Qept.
Egg Prices
ufkin News of last
if kin when they were
18c in Nacogdoches,
dozen is too great a
> prevail between the
[eggs i„ .
hies. Our dealers or
i should seek to sup- ,
Angelina county mark- road, was destroyed by fire,
'’W'’ i i
many others^Ki
f thousand yards of wonderfully pretty new Fall Dress
® in practical and serviceable qualities come to you at
tractive prices for the duration of the week.
•! A’lW
flTla
say
'Im
) The executive committee
composed of S. M. Monzingo.
of Crockett, D. A. Shaw ofj
Kirbyville and A. W. Orr ofi
Livingston. Santiago, Aug. 29, lhe
Directors of tho association bilean steamship, Data, 2,200
today devoted the greater parti tons, sank today off the Lhil-
Heie is truly the greatest bargain ever offered you
for only a dime. Come and get them—sale
starts at 9 a. m.
aj"‘‘,K'b width, Bates, Kalburine,
n° An unusual offering in the
, most wanted fabrics. For
[ham Week__
24c yard
Plaid Gingham
“ldI Gingham, 27 inches wide. There
iwinr v 1,000 yards to sell at the
Wlng price.,
10c yard
nmfirnrtyrairaigmnT:-
DRESS GINGHAM
3 wide, Red Seal, Rose
and Utility Gingham.
H. P. Thompson of bis city
is well pleased with the result
of having inserted the limb of .
a fig tree in the parden spot
of ground at his place last
fall, and brought to this office
yesterday a fig plucked from
the small tree that measures
five inches around one way
ycs_!and five and one-half inches
sesMon, Miss Kerr driving’terday of. the death of his thc othcr- He has great hope
L_.idsome . Willys-Knight pother at Randolph, Ala., , at ,or tlle production next year.
— sold by Mr. Kerr, the;the advanced age of 84 years. an<J there is no likelihood that
‘ , occurred on the'hc 'I'111 b,: disappointed. There
night of the 23rd inst. Shei18 no rea8on w,*y evory 6,m-
was a devout Christian, loved;'1*' 8houl<1 not «row enough of
----- ' . u n i by all her acquaintance, and
all of her willingness
and readiness to go when thc
summons came, which is
blessed assurance to the loved
ones left behind, who have
the sympathy of all their
friends.
standard quality and the mewer au i
colorings.
21c yard
Romper Cloth
Romper Cloth, Play »7eaa]nJornS I
shire, 32 inches wide. Ideal tor
school wear.
29c yard
~ 1
was named
!h?narnd
this di8tHet for fl
jLange
ana
acket was Pllt
ton county. 7
, . Johl> ByKtnTd
alesman, arrf fl
°.r a 8h°rt visit J
fr>ends, from
zona.
I the ease in whi?W bj
jval West of the Unit- 'W
.at the owners of the designated the tomato king of
may be that he will seek
Mr. J. A. Abercrombie of this
.city received the sad news
,s nun uiivuie| teruay 01, trie oeat
. Willys-Knight 1 mother at Randolph
a7p~*«< >'<’ p'eddeaowTbJtte hadtagLoCTS6’?* p“rtl»w. h«a
| executives of th, Bukk ?.* Z e ' Ml-
at Hint. M,eh., at vvhtch
suing year will be made, and _____________
Mr. Hicks stated to a reporter; W111 cloPlon, who resided in
before leaving that on account [ ^-*v,rkin a number of years ago,
which shows he "dl0Jla!i been making his home
his first six months with th'el1116 citY last night
________ _ r.x.i_____ ’
not pnly offered him
newal of his contract, but also
g. j. Mantobth of county.
Andy Sulzer and wife are
has sold twenty Buicks during at Groveton, passed through
nifl ■firsf. Hiv av !tho nifvr ~:„va . ;
..... "FU A aiat- ----. vviui HIP; Giglll, en TOUte to
held withj Assist-, gujek company, that they had Jacksonville.
a re-s
of the^ Cotton -tha additional territory of Polk
>ner71 attorney of the ' ----
fexas Railr°ad> aRd Andy Sulzer and wife are
jh of Tyler, local returning to Clawson, where
t Tyler of the Cotton they will reside in the future,
Sulzer’ having recently
|n commissary manager at
,, tile City, in San Augustine
District Court recent- county. At one time he was
Railroad had the Clawson country, and it
to
r^Rail Case
|j]] No* ‘
[rem~Al*g.’ 2.9:“'f1n - -......-....... w.uun t
to be filed in the Su- all direct contractg for the
Lurt of the Unlted '
fthe Eastern Texas
case, it was announc-
Laaut Attorney GenT
Lee Hawkins. This
Ls made following
Ince 1*«'— _ .
Ley General Hawkins
L g. R. Perkins, gen-
Lney 1
ge 1
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Watford, G. E. & Binion, W. C. The Lufkin News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. [17], No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1922, newspaper, September 1, 1922; Lufkin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1363589/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .