The Lufkin News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. [8], No. 179, Ed. 1 Friday, July 20, 1917 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Lufkin Daily News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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-2"
Careful Buyers!
* »
v Es-
Styleplus Clothes $17
For Young Men
drive the automobile, but for J!
riding is said to be a complete
i
Port Arthur until yesterday af- the back seat, and it is pre- T
H
To Save Pea Hay.
No Truth in Report.
East Texas Raises Peanuts.
portunity you will ever have to But it is also true that the soy
state have devoted more acre-
it is a very diflicult matter to stuff than to cotton, and espe-
Do
Another Account.
the opportunity, and in after
cut on a fair day and better if
the cutting is begun after the structed for the production of
Help for the Volunteers.
make more money out of pea-
1
1 that Mr. ditch last night about 1 o’clock.
Fifth Infantry.
son
DENTIST
22
2
*++4444**4*4+44+44*
he
H.E.&W.T.
Wg
irrows
:9
COV-
he Army of the Fui
•I
l
S
Bold in One Day
' *1
. wtt
Mag
5 »
/inN
058%
4
, Xa
f
e
wife—for his childrel
expert workmen, put
ered with a waterproof mate-
rial such as a small piece of oil
some reason was not permitted ::
to take charge. Cole, the man ::
who was killed, was riding in ::
the assistance at hand carried
the dead man and Mr. Pass-
ing at a high rate of speed. The
party was out riding from Beau-
' mont and reached the curve
Port Arthur, July 15.—C. W.
Cole of Lufkin is dead, R. A.
Passmore of the same city is in
the Mary Gates hospital badly
bruised and shaken and Arthur
es of every style and
or any occasion.
do them a good turn for what
they are about to do for you.
k today
hree
bean stalk is usually larger and
more woody, so that in general
The X'W' feels that there is
not a home in Lufkin that can-
not and will not readily respond
to one of these calls to help the
young man
News has
yere occu-
KMr. Pass-
ing wheel,
man occu-
with him
it a pretty
(highway,
iCo.
iuda
Hons
Variety
i
izen, and will be greatly missed
by a devoted wife, three chil-
dren and a host of friends.
To the bereaved ones The
News joins in sympathy.
Men
phe4
1
2
3
If you have a house for rent,
advertise it in The News.
7
tclo
I
2
2
grain at Lufkin.
The shoulder on the asphalt
road has never been shelled, as
was originally contemplated in
the plans, except for a few feet
-
)
7
that Mr.
precarious
gged the
1
12
® S1L(4
BILIT Y
8 can tell i Behannon of Lufkin and C. A.
dent hap- Babin of Beaumont were given
LOW SUMMER
TOURIST
FARES
TO POINTS
West, Northwest, East
and North
SPLENDID SERVICE
IN EVERY IRANCI
Tickets sold up to Septem-
*-----
thur Be-1 first car that came by, and with
ponsi-
ly is
ten of
11. Townsend, a well known at-
troney of Lufkin, who spent the
I day here on legal business, said
the farmers in his section of the
vs, and the Ladies’ Al
Office Over Cox & Glass
Phone 168
- a
PS
pned left
our Satur-
ure trip to
jar of Mr.
ew Dodge
in this city
. Mr. Cole
ph
A2
J knocked
g. ■ ■
years! you will be glad of it.
Phone Capt. McConnico today.
List of Red Cross Members
portant towns along the coast
of Texas has been in circula-
tion over the town for the past
couple of days, and the follow-
ing telegram received by Miss
Bernice Perry from Mrs. Vol-
behr will set at rest such rum-
ors and belittle the originator
of such in the minds of Lufkin
people.
Passmore - Autrey Co.
The Style Plus Store.
Vand:r3
=0,2
• near Grilling station at
Mr. B. J. Miller, c
progressive farmerso
and a relative of N.J
and W. R. Fuller, kJ
sights of a real live J
week, and enjoying J
tality of relatives, onet
Floyd Fuller, he has
for thirty years. Mi
spent some time in Ba
and claims that while!
smaller than that city
gressiveness and actin
a parity with its older a
er competitor, which J
tinet compliment to the!
Spindle Top has made!
—
t get t
%
1
a severe shaking up and had a
narrow escape from worse in-
juries when an automobile in
which they were riding left the
road and plunged into the
. .9
• 74
p l
.5
The Quline That Does Hot Ane
Because of its tonic and laxativt5
TIVE BROMO QUININE isbettet5
Quinine and does not cause De
ringing in head. Remember tbe 1
look for the signature of E. W.“
------ ' . ... _____ .------ ___________—
**44*4^4*^^****+**+*^<h^**++*»*m~m**+**4++++++++++♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»
by these farmers, and they
• Lockhart of the
nt today in the city
x: - . many years, and was traveling
that the carsalesman for the Atkins Saw
to one side.
Company. He was a good cit-
it, and then act promptly. Do
not wait until tomorrow, or for
(From Wednesday’s Daily.)
The report that William'
s - 1
I The automobile was being
driven by Passmore and the car
is supposed to have been travel-
There is no better hay than
cowpea hay when cut at the
right stage and properly cured.
It is true that soy bean hay is
apt to be a little richer in pro-
tein and fat owing to the fact ;
that the pods remain intact on
the plant better than the pea.
battles. It may be the last op-
t the young
front seat
were the
uciousness.
de 8
.U28
Egg.2
kgz0)
cloth if possible. If this is not
M
Christi, Texas, July 18, 1917.
Miss Bernice Perry, Lufkin,
Texas. Not true; everything
all fight. Mrs. Wm. Volbehr."
the steering
icenter of the
emis that he
far or elsethe
#125 ■
came unman-
ad of getting
Herpad as de-
sping to the
^n a ditch
Sjth the re-
hnts were
; EEwith such
Gi such sud-
4 • 522’ i 7 2,04
I store; the clothes
ol; you can’t affor
t all-wool.
Marx make these f
expert tailoring I
thes wear a long ti
sh; they always k
b wide-awake
f market Con?
sat many cot
are being $
lothes. S,
eir shape, st)
little wear; y
wreck.
and baa- Mr. Behannon remained in
The telegram received by your neighbor to do il all.
Miss Perry follows: “Corpus
(Veterinarian)
Office at Harrell's Transfer
Telephones:
Calls promptly answered day
, or night
. Lund in accordance with instruc-
gssmmadunucnn > ■■
■Kir ......
Her
,g0e
.2200/
what happened at the curve is1/ 1
not known, as those who were1' ■
in the car simply know that it,
left the road and hit—then';;
they were picked up. ’; ;
should these shocks be left out .
through the winter. As soon as DR.J.M. LIVELY, D.V.M
the hay is well cured it should
. Mrs. J. W. Hawkins. Miss 5 being cured.
m-1a Mrs. Coke Mur- A few hours of hot sunshine
Mrs. Bettie Peavy. Mrs. is suflicient to wilt t he vines and
her 30. 1917. Limit for re-
turn October 3 1.
ASK THE AGENT
i was found to have been badly
crushed about the head,shoul-
ders and chest, and he died in
an about an hour from internal
• hemorrhages. Passmore was
bruised badly and did not re-
cover consciousness until this
morning. Behannon was shak-
en up pretty badly, but was
soon able to get around, while
Babin was not injured at all.
The automobile was pretty
I badly used, the left hind wheel
torn off, the top mashed, the
fenders and radiator crushed.
It can be repaired, however.
A message was' gotten
through to Lufkin last night,
available, grass will do. The
object will be to keep rain wa-
ter from running down the cen-
ter of the stack.
। Under no circumstances
Styleplus Clothes are your clothes. The less you pay for your clothes the more
careful you have to be that you are getting satisfactory clothes service. And
just because you buy a medium-priced garment doesn't by any means preclude
you from expecting a good fit. It does mean, though, that you have to be
; mighty careful what clothes you buy.
Pea bay is so palatable and
nut lit ions that it is worth ad
the efort it requires to eure it.
1 ivestock are fond of it. and it
will keep them in good condi-
tion w ith little grain and silage.
--Farm and Ranch.
County and city •20
cers have det elaredt
will be enforced to 3 2
The way to enforcet E
to enforce it.
The people would
a strict enforcement?; Ma
than to hear so man;228
that it is to be e
Houston Post.
see that same is promptly re-
turned.
ie Well, therefore, for
Beaumont, as did Behannon, ; ;
lured. This will be noticeable ' have discovered that they can
Volbehr had been arrested as, home boys who have so nobly
a German spy and found to be 1 and valiantly volunteered to go
in possession of incriminating । to the trenches and tight our
papers as to fortifications of ini- * ...
who is a dealer in flour and
l|
roducer,
ibuting
dbip you
charges
blearest
91which
m large
Be, one
K stand-
Bel con-
ring phones to confer
Cal Mantooth, but the house is with thiSlocal management at
not furnished. With the loan once. 32
of the above number of quilts, -----
and blankets, quite a number Cond
of the boys may be made fairly E.&W
comfortable there. Cots will attend
also be acceptable, and by countyi
phoning Captain McConnico he ‘a
will be glad to send to your' To
home for anything you may be EakatAa
able to furnish the boys, and
... dbsead ■ 82 2 272
‘ - dgutk
MANKE8-5N
are medium-price clothes with high-priced quality. They are guaranteed to
you. That is how you play safe here on medium-price clothes.
togele!ns. it 2topa the
479"#." CoM.
on ".‘2:
" -
gd2h,486
dew has dried off. The best peanuts has been purchased
Enrolled Up to the Present, time is when the pods are ma-
P ____________ . .
"has been ternoon and accompanied the burned that the car fell on him 1
facts, the | remains of Mr. Cole to his home j as it turned over, although he *+4**+++++++++*+**+*+**++*+++++++++*+*****+******+******************++++*+++++++**
in this city. Today he is laid was clear at the time he was
up at home, being too sore from found.—Beaumont Enterprise.
and certainly there should be cowpea hay is better.
no slacker.-. Think what such But pains must be taken to
a service would be to your own cure peas if good hay is ex- ............................ ......
boy or to your brother, perhaps, pected. [f th weather is bad age this year to food and feed-
and how you would appreciate
the shake-up to even try to
make it to town.
Funeral services over the re-
mains of Mr. Cole were con-
ducted by Rev. J. T. McNew
and Rev. R. L. Cole at the home
of the deceased this morning,
interment taking place in Glen-
dale cemetery.
The deceased had been a
resident of Lufkin for a good
shocked properly so it may beeral farmers he said had pro-
your part now, while you have ! aerated and hence the moisture vided more than 100 acres of
evaporated. peanutsand would get as much
if possibie the peas should be as 25 a bushel for this prod-
......net. Machinery specially con-
George Medford red
day from a brief stays
where he was called t
a lot of ties.
wM.‛.
‛ {i, ad
.2 u2ghbri
HERS
• • 2035- ~13
$ J .. -3
- 2 76 ,31
***ere*ecee
> 220 a
Austin, Texas July 11.—S.
penses, and some provision J Mary Todd,
must be made at once for pro-' phey. ”... I______ ____ . .
viding sleeping quarters for | H. M Timmons, Walter Woods, begin the process of curing. I
; those who live out of town and Paul Falvey, George Johnson, Then the vines may be raked | -
the have no relatives with whom to Mrs. Luke Wright. M rs. Al Ken-: into windrows ami then shock-!DR. R. H. GLASS
head of the asphalt road when remain while awaiting transfer. [ nedy. Mrs. Pete Albritton. Mrs. ed. It will make much better
■ the outside wheels ran off into'The News feels quite sure that Reed McMullen, Mrs. Nell Bin- hay and there will be less loss’
the earthern shoulder of the the good people of Lufkin will ion, Mrs. R. T. Canon. Mrs. J. in feeding constituents if most
grade. In trying to get back gladly do their part toward C. Van Nuys, Mrs. K. W. Den | of the curing is done in the
the machine was ditched, the taking care of these boys the man. Mrs. Tom Bledsoe. Missishock.
radiator striking the outside of remaining few days they are to May McCarthy, Mrs. S. M. Mor- A good way to shock pea hay
the ditch and the car-turning be with us, especially so far as ris. Miss Annie Marie Town-jis to drive a stake into the -
I completely over and then roll- 1 providing a place for them io send. Mrs. C. W. Lacy, Mrs. ground where the shock is to
' ing over onto its wheels again. I sleep at night is concerned. To Kate Ayers, Mrs. A. E. Cullins, be made. Let it extend about
! Cole and Passmore were un- this end all who have a spare Mrs. G. A. Medford, Mrs. E. M. five feet above the ground. Nail
iconsciis and Behannon and ’ room and are willing to accom- Burk. Mrs. C. M. McConnico, a cross-piece or arm about a
Babin were stunned andmodate one or more are re- Mrs. M. A. Menefee. Mrs. J. L. foot from the ground. This
‘frightened so that they lay as quested to phone 491,.the local Menefee, Miss Winnie Single-’cross-arm should be about 1
tHugh unconscious until a j recruiting office. It is the de- J ton, Mrs. Ulen Medford. Mrs. hree feet long. The hay is
passing automobile discovered sire of Captain McConnicothat-. A. McMullen, Mrs. A. F. .^n stacked around this stake !
the injured men and brought he be notified regarding this Percy, Miss May Campbell, and 1 he cross piece holds it off
them into the Marv Gates hos- matter just as duicklyas possi- i Crockett Campbell Miss Re- the ground. The hay should
Dital arriving about half an 1 ble, so that he may lose no time I becca Townsend. Mrs. J. B.,be evenly but firmly packed
U ’ c 1182 1 , “ in assigning different ones to Broderick, Mrs. J. A. O’Dell . : the outside edges even
; hour after the accident. Cole , , i 1 ... .... having im ousae eugeeven
' ' different places. . Mrs. B.Henry, Miss Pearl Rig-, but tapering toward the top so
Captain McConnico also de- gins, Mrs. J. J. Rettmer, Mrs. the stack will turn water. The
sires the loan of 250 or more Mollie MePherson. top should
blankets and quilts to be used -Y"","'.----------
by the boys who cannot be ac- The News has in hand a new
commodated in homes of the telephon® directory which will
city. The free use of the old be gotten out this month. It
Lufkin Inn has been tendered would I
-for sleeping purposes by Uncle those de
thc - ■ 7- c .
sjak,
I MdMMM-"“SSAanmd _
cure pea hay. Rain is apt to cially was this the case as to
cause the hay to mold unless the production of peanuts. Sey-
a session of the
All members of Captain Kit The membership blanks for
McConnico’s company of vol-' the Red Cross have not arrived when the most of the pods are
. n . i , 1 , , . Itirninv vellow but before verv nuts than cotton ami even more
unteers.willbereguired to re-jyet, and the membership com- , w , ’ , tha....... or He said that
port at Lufkin Saturday and re- mittee has been delayed in the | ‘ s I „ compaly „f intantry has also
main hero permanently forivigvrous campaign they "i ■ ., | L <■ ,” I, ™ I, J just been raised in Lfkin and
until the date of the transfer of the following names of paid lost. If } ou wait later the peas I has been mustered intothe ser-
the company to Fort Worth to' members have been added to’are likely to shatter and many | vice ol the Texas National
the training camp These boys the original list : G. H. Thomp-i f the leaves fall while the hay Guard, becoming a part ol the
will be. here on their own ex- - - - ” ’ ” -hninarrnrod
be hauled in and baled or cLe
stored where it will be dry. It
should be handled as little as
possible, as the leaves are very
easy to shatter.
Death. more to Port Arthur, where the
| former was prepared for ship-
3 , ment to Lufkin and the latter near the old reservoir. Just]
3 Paily. • ' transferred to a hospital for
bile accident i treatment. After a thorough
uz4nd Eeay' examination, the attending
"' physician announced that his
gasgnstant y in juries were not dangerous,
aRssmore, j and ^at wouid probably be j The boy, C. A. Babin of;;
o also olahle to get out in a few days? Beaumont, was engaged to :
The car in which they were c.ie the ________ ’
gageu:' i 4
265152262222.228
"7TT
— •
tions received the body of Cole
was taken to Beaumont this
morning by the Adams & Cant-
well ambulance and placed on
the 12:45 train for Lufkin. The
dead man was a traveling man,
as is Passmore, who is yet in the
hospital. Babin returned to
MMM0"0e1
LEN KILLED
(MOBILE SMASH
2*,
Beesg
MbscditE •• ds
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Watford, G. E. & Binion, W. C. The Lufkin News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. [8], No. 179, Ed. 1 Friday, July 20, 1917, newspaper, July 20, 1917; Lufkin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1415369/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .