The Lufkin News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, January 7, 1921 Page: 5 of 8
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1
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Fast
$
fr
18
Us
use.
Elaborate plans will be put
are
IDS CO.
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cancies caused by the drawing the most material things.
Income Tax Forms
he.
January 14th.
sE
reven
Moves to Austin
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lersare operating under today.
Honduras
irs. E. T. Clark, wife
four weeks in buying a spring stock
necessary amount of space giv- held in the past by Mr. Gilmore,
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split wood.
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O
How Animals Sleep
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parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
eing substantially re-
"Old Reliable” Thedford's Black-Draught
and Go But The
1
Came and Stayed.
of Mrs.
LeRoy Moody, son
insist upon Thed-
Subscribe for the News.
At all druggists.
a. 7
Subscribe for the News.
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ftfORE OF CPU RTE SV
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mxno
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to I
that
Bed and Table Linens, too,
well made and full size, or can
in a few days Harry' Abram will leave
r Hew York, where he intends to spend
the board of directors
irged from fifteen to
of the other seven members.
These names will be placed up-
on regular ballot forms and
will be presented for election
Washington. At the same time
forms for reporting farm in-
Theother afteTnooh, stand-
ing upon a street corner, one of
the most prominent citizens of
Editor R. M. Gilmore, who
has for the past several years
been editor of the Center Cham-
pion, has moved to Austin, and
says he will be a candidate for
journal clerk of the senate at
the coming session of the leg-
islature. This position has been
ed through and the work of the
organization will hinge around
1
ing
be
where she visited re
friends.
nership and service corpora-
tions’ income will be available.
Forms for reporting individual
income of less thafi $5,000 will
be ready at an early date, the
bureau stated.
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is
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from the superintendent to the
last individual in the home,
deeply appreciates such kindly
remembrances.
1
3
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3
ITO DANIEL
IIROPRACTOR
nnedy’s Jewelry Store
i: 8 to 12 and 1 th 5.
)
!
A Well Filled
Linen Closet
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14
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e
n was made in yester-
per of one of the in-
[the Angelina County
Bear in mind that we are constantly striv-
ng to win your confidence and to merit your
atronage. Our every effort has this in view.
re-
nd
"Friday in February,
ig the annual member-
•• ter Hi e ‘3
a .
to be a merry Christmas with
the crowd out at the hospital,
I
1 0-.0. -
L annual inventory has been completed
where a loss was to be taken we took
practically every item in our entire stock
been re-marked to conform with the
Led costs that prevail today. We post-
urselves on the present market prices
[ irrespective of what any item cost us
have marked it according to its present
ago, is now stationed at Camp
Eustis, Va., being assigned to
the coast artillery.
8 .
-
--—in favor of
such action that larger member-
recommendation will be read
at the meeting. It was the be-
e
' 1H7,
1
8
there a stalwart man, used to
the rough and tumble affairs of
this old world who would not
have felt a little pull at his
Telvin Feagin and J. (
Van Nuys returned t
ol duties at Bryan tod
a very enjoyable h
it with relatives in th
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Hospitality and good housekeeping are
indicated by well-stocked linen drawers.
This is the time to purchase Towels,
so absorbent, easy to launder and nice
Ki
Miss Jewel, daughter of Mrs.
C. D. Lindsey, has gone to Ft.
Worth, where she will attend
the T. C. U. the coming term,
have a legal custodian for the
church property.
Washington, Jan. 4.—Forms
for reporting individual income
tax returns for 1920 on not in-
ever found for the full, uncomfortable
1.19
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1 -5 {56$84
ship on the board would create
more interest and at the same
time give every section, of the
city better representation.
The new president of the ■
Chamber of Commerce who will
direct the destinies of the or-
ganization during 1921 will be
chosen by and from the new
board after they have taken of-
fice. Just who possible can-
didates for this office will be
has not become known, neither,
it is understood, have names
(L
THE “OLD RELIABLE’' |
THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT
Our holiday business was exceptionally
Ld, and this caused us to practically clear
ur shelves of the accumulated stocks which
ere bought at the old high level of prices.
f course we accepted far less than our
ofit on much of this stock, and on lots ‘of
we lost all profit and a great part of ac-
lal cost but the main fact is: we moved the
erchandise.
2e/2rGodsC
stoke that's
-EF «
a
‘ ■ ge
ca
!
- -! Pm-
ndies. '
ship meeting.
The board at its meeting last
night, aside from discussing
other important matters, made
recommendation which is to be
presented to the annual meet-
For Ex-Service Men I
le News is pleased to]
ice that Rev. H. M.
3, of Navasota, will de
ddress in this city Tue
ing, January 11, at
ck at the First Meth
ch. This address wil
onse to the invitation J
tin American Legion
every ex-service mani
ity is cordially invite
' the discourse, as w
general public.
v. H. M. Timmons wa
of the First Met
•ch in Lufkin whei
id war began, and N
l.friendshere amo
ses, who will rejoice t
on this occasion. R
the date.
i -
1^
J
ng and Sum-
for new stock.
vely---and we
We have every' confidence in this new
hr 1921; we are going to strive to make
the banner year in the history of this
siness.
ANK
■
C. Clark of Keltys, a tree or
te yesterday from 0 hat will excell anything in our past history'.
The nominating committee
last night announced the draw-
ing of seven members of the
present board. They were W.
R. McMullen, G. A. Kelley, C.
B. Collins, G. R. Thompson, W.
D. Newsom, Harry Abram and
W. A. Collmorgen. These mem-
bers were drawn from the en-
tire number of fifteen, Senator
I. D. Fairchilds having charge
of the tickets, upon which every
member of the board was
named. Under the original by-
it
he being journal clerk of that
body when he resided in Lufkin
some years ago. So far as
known he has no opposition for
the place. Mr. Gilmore is a
brother of C. E. Gilmore, rail-
road commissioner of Texas.
His Lufkin friends trust he will
secure the appointment.
well posted, spoke of the in-
creasing paper shortage, and
attributed it largely to the un-
pme excep -
■ work, and
cenes ■ are
■ism. There
En the east,
n is Mildred
in good standing will have a
vote. The seven men receiving
the highest number of votes
will be declared elected by the
judges of the election who will
be appointed next week by
President Morris.
Remaining members of the
board whose names were not
drawn last night are President
S. M. Morris, E. L. Kurth, W. M.
Glenn, Dr. T. A. Taylor, W. C.
Trout, K. W. Denman, W. E.
Stegall, and N. D: Shands. All
will serve the organization dur-
ing the next year with the new-
ly elected directors. President
Morris, who has served the
Chamber of Commerce is a very
efficient and loyal manner dur-
ing the past year will automat-
ically, upon the taking of office
The annual election of offic-
ers for the Chamber of Com-
merce will be held Friday, Jan-
uary 14th, according to an
agreement reached Monday
night at a meeting of the board
of directors. Seven members of
the board will be elected, and
considerable interest is expect-
ed to attend the election, which
■ i
, bl i
feeling after meals. Sour stomach and
sick headache can be relieved by taking
Black-Draught. It aids digestion, also
ssiststhe liver in throwing off impuri-
ties. I am glad to recommend Black-
Draught, and do, to my friends and
neighbors." i
Thedford’s Black-Draught is a stand-
ard household remedy with a record of
over seventy years of successful use.
Everyone occasionally needs something
I
. 25
’ a
laws of the organization no dis- been suggested,
tinction was made in the one, “
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gS,
00101000
W. depot by
v mily "
lass went to
arnoon, and
ed home by
Behan Surrenders
New York, Jan. 3.—Jere-
miah Behan, prohibition en-
forcement agent, said by the
police to be the mysterious "Mr.
X,” sought in connection with
the recent killing of “Monk”
Eastman, gangster and world
war hero, surrendered here to-
day.
Misses Dana Glass, Ora Slone
and Kathleen Cochran depart-
ed this morning over the Cotten
belt for Denton, to re enter the
C. I. A.
I
Never has our stock been as low as it is
present, but this depleted condition puts
in a better position to go into the whole-
gmarktand-malaracaurhs-lndewnie
who will
-osome time.
--
by the new board, assume a parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
place on the directorate. The Goldberg, returned this after-
new board will take office on’noon to Shreveport.
a:
the Central Grammar
Not only so, but those
ward of that institu-
suitable remembered,
ot one “was left out”
Imas. An instance al-
pleasant as well as pa-
January 14th. Eyery_member collectors of internal revenue,
the bureau said, and not from
--------------—m
.. imom
come and expenses and part- this place, a man of affairs, and
by the teachers and heart strings had he been pres-
ent to look upon this particular
scene ? So, after all, it is going
f
omeraganrmmmaamag
iyWr*myheng
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oxrsemade by Too Much Publicity
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COMMERCE CHAMBER
TO ELECT OFFICERS fo1l
mil
hin
the
ad-
twenty-five members. This
Count that day lost during
which time some one does not
ask the editor of this paper
what he thinks about the oil
situation in Angelina county. If
anybodys - knows anything
about it, let us hear from you,
so as to be able to answer these
questions intelligently.
Mrs. C. L. Shless and child-
ren, who visited the former’s
Back to His Newspaper
A dispatch from Austin
says Gov. W. P. Hobby will re-
turn to his newspaper, the En-
terprise, at Beaumont, when he
retires from office, according to
his secretary.
Governor Hobby was actively
engaged in newspaper work
when, as lieutenant governor,
he was called to the governor’s
chair by the impeachment of
former Governor James E.
Ferguson in 1917. He has
kept in touch with affairs of
the Beaumont publication dur-
ing his entire administration,
and is well known in newspa-
per circles of the State.
as throughout the city, and it is She Has Seen Medicines Come
certain that their appreciation, White Haired Alabama -d j .. m. • , n.n____L
em
;ice
' * -,332
------
two and three-year members, under way next week for stag-
thereby necessitating the draw- ing the annual membership
ing, which was held with much meeting. Already several out
interest. of town speakers have promis-
At the same time the nomi- ed to be present and an inter-
nating committee presented the' esting program will be prepar-
names of Senator I. D. Fair- ed. The Chamber of Com-
iohepdeamothe aystemot Impuriues.
anaconstipationittakenright,anlknow Try Black-Draught
for I tried it. » is the best thing 1 have fordka Ehe genu ne.
’ merchandise
ir our shelves
e ordering.
is our intention to give you every pen-
worth of goods that your money should
imand. We do not intend to try and see
, much we can save from the "wreck-
” of our profits, but we do intend to sell
merchandise just as if it were bought to-
for our misfortunes are only our bad
«, not yours.
Landis and Harry Abram as of organization has been pass-
nominees for places on the
board of directors to fill the va-
bs when one little girl
ented with her present.
I recuperated from her
ht enough to be able to
'the package herself, is
/ .
.. .....y,.; ............. _ . _ ■ '
_____ ( ________ II and APP"***
Dutton, Ala.-In recommending Thed-
ford’s Black-Draught to her friends and
neighbors here, Mrs.T.F. Parks, a well-
known Jackson County lady, said: "I am
getting up in years; my head is pretty
white. I have seen medicines and reme-
dies come and go but the old reliable
came and stayed. I am talking of Black-
will be one of the most import- lief of amajorityi
ant ever held in the city.
1
i *
The election, plans for which comes of more than $5,000 will
are now being completed, will be ready for distribution Jan-
be held at the Chamber of uary 10, the bureau of internal
Mnm .....
lephants sleep standi
en in a herd, a certain
will always stand
le others sleep, for th
’erful beasts are tim
tious at night and w
:o sleep unguarded. I
ats sleep head dow
ging by their hind I
lirds, with few exed
p with their heads!
ward over the back a
k thrust beneath the
torks, gulls and otha
ged birds sleep stand
leg.
lucks sleep on open!
avoid drifting ashor
p peddling with on!
s making them mov
le. I
’oxes and wolves I
led up, their noses al
s of their feet clos
her and blanketed by
hy tails.
Jons, tigers and cat
Is stretch themselve
upon the side. The
3 twitch and throb, ij
that they are light at
i sleepers.
)wls, in addition to th
3, have screens thal
w sideways across th
shut out the light, f
ep in the daytime.
r
j g
en to news items which could :
very easily be condensed, and 1
cited the instance of the Clara ,
Smith Hamon affair, which has ]
been dished out to the public in ।
volume after volume, when on-
ly mere mention of each sue- ;
ceeding detail would suffice. He
was right, and no doubt the .
following from a contemporary
will not only coincide with his
views, but many others:
The big dailies, some of
them, are giving entirely too
much space to the doings and
the misdoings of Clara Smith
Hamon, the misguided and self-
confessed sinner, and this is but
food for the morbid curious.
The influence of this sort of
stuff is, to say the least, not ele-
vating, and to some is undoubt-
edly hurtful.
There was a genuine news
item in the facts developed
through the shooting and the
death of Hamon and pursuit of
the one supposed to have fired
the shot was also legitimate
news, also any arrests connect-
ed therewith, with investiga-
tions that might have followed
such arrests, etc. But this diary
stuff, and a lot of other rot
printed in connection with the
case is disgustingly nauseating
. to many people. Like immoral
1 and suggestive picture shows,
such newspaper stories should
be suppressed. The influence
of a newspaper should be ele-
vating. And the publication of
such stuff is decidedly debas-
ing.—Palestine Herald.
ZEHAIP
L without question A
Salyefalle in tha 1W.3T2,
f ITCH, ECZEMA, p"". 2
RM, Gr--$
Ing.skin diseaqeg.“mgmV "2
ht box at our rish. 4’ / / ,
Ike drug GOMPANY
child, W. R. McMullen, W. C. merce has an important pro-
Binion, W. A. Collmorgen, J. gram before it during 1921, it
W. Hawkins, W. D. Newsom, was stated this morning, and
M. V. Glass, G. R. Thompson, every effort will be made to
Lee Zeagler, Jim Peavy, S. O. carry it through. The period
*v ■ ' .07
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rv
L=
otsznaydom orgetE. WoodaTco.,
olicited the place where you can alw ays
69. 11. M.
2-11-21
)
Mdda.u. ....
emeuu tvue
andhcdalrdsdasdsseddcsvh. s
.____. -------- Draught, a liver medicine we have used
Jim Moody, who joined Uncle toryears—one that can be depended up-
Sam’s army about two weeks
HE
be bought from the bolt and be made
even more dainty by hand work in
your home.
Bath Towels, 20x40, good quality, pair 90c.
Huck Towels, 14x24, pair - - - 50c.
Linen Towels, 18x34, the best, each $1.25
Sheets, 81x90, hemstitched, each - $2.25
Counterpanes, standard sizes, $3.85 to $6.25
Table Damask, 64x72 wide, yrd. $1.25, $1.50
■ ,
■ • instt.
-8085,
1142402174
customers, but
try day. We
t. It’s a real ]
YFt
/2
8% e best deal. /
NO. 84.
- .03
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.10 ,28
—
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Watford, G. E. & Binion, W. C. The Lufkin News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, January 7, 1921, newspaper, January 7, 1921; Lufkin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1415569/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .