The Lufkin News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1923 Page: 1 of 8
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Circulation of 1
BY Bl
1
NO. 29
XVIIL
K.
g '
Farmers from Trinity
I
learned on the streets
1V:
porter that a farmer from ’
Mr. Ivey was
Mrs. J. J. Retmer, state de- Martin of Houston, a log con-
>
puty president, was assisted by
Mrs. Rice Turner,
grand master, of the Rebekahs.
their cotton in Lufkin
while here, to take advant
the prospects of
wer
n
pus stores and shops of.
yard
town. The produce o!
r you to
usy
I urge this
ctive duties.
pportunity to shop to
ball around here next Friday
i Dre
0
se it is only about a
ness houses.
of
a
<1922,
Lufkin lads made a good
‘1
So if the Luf-
3
D
or the Alaska Raircad
London, Oct 2—A large
isider If Tax Revision
We
large force of men at
forthcoming Congress
leal training and experience is
Ig session of congress.
-- 2328
men, Oct. 2—The need
East Texas
and merchant fleet is so
/
young men to follow the
Held Sacred Harp Convention
upon
■
organizing if it is to be a wind
the men who oflicei
With a practical
ing outfit.
-
too
making concern.'
visitors.
72115
»■>
fdumn
Hp•
Afyag
5
gw
■
4
PyeeT
San Augustine high school
football squad will punt the
up and he stopped to let them
all pass. He came to a stand-
Casper, Wyoming, Oct. 2—
The body of an unidentified
but he reserved this treat of
travel until he had completed
He
the
forenoon as she ran from be-
hind an ice wagon of the Luf-
kin Ice Company in front of
an automobile driven by H.
(From Tuem
as Leia
1 M, Melt
Near Casper, Wyoming, On
Today Is Late Report
TORS OF
BY ENTH
Three-Year-Old Daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cochran
Not Seen By Car Driver
9d
lor
rbanks, Alaska, Oct. 2—
ruction of terminal faci-
■;
his course in Yoemanry.
joined the navy about
first of August.
San Augustine Squad To Be
In Lufkin For Second
Game of the Season
Cui
liti
hen
wit
wo
clu
Mpp,e
BODY OF WOMAN IS
TAKEN FROM TRAIN
ear
es.
Lufkin Team Went Down And
Put On the Work—35 Go
From Local Lodge
Diboll Lodge, No. 427, of
Rebekas, at Diboll, has been
Sentry Dugat
; —eeme I
to the report of neighbors
reaching the News. Mr. and
Mrs. Cochran were both said
His parents are delighted that
their son has made this deci.
business man at the head and
with a board of directors that
would work out a definite pro-
gram of producing and mar-
keting we could come into our
own within five years.
"The Herald is ready to co-
operate to the limit in the or-
[Start under the coaching
Qoach Kellam in winning the
Hit
John Kimball Birthday Event
A few friends assembled at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
0 ‘
. --
mt every chairman on the
ent committees that have
appointed in the past to
u9
rtment is
ie careful
are show-
j of splen-
•iced when
me in and]
wel as
Every
■the fair begins."g
ly eight day from today,
exact, the two-day fair
1
the hoapl
nly
shpgton, Oct. 2—Cotton
dprior to September 25
d 8,215,894 bales, inelud-
til,038 round bales, as
bred to $,866,896 bales I
ding 76,958 round bales
e same date last year, as
ared to 2,920,892 bales'
ding 70,263 round bales
at date in'1921, the ceh-
ureau announced today.
e ginnings in Texas to
mber 25 were 2,185,219
Builc^ Alaska R. R. Terminala
-uy.J ow i —— ~
October 11, 1928, at 10:80
"to, for the Au-
coming to play
13c
.18c
alit,49c
612c
1,122c
"m24C
Over-.
matters any.
Recording to the records
at the city hall. There
a total of 61 permits is-
during September. Sep
gone from the wagon, had just
started his car again when the
little Cochran girl, not before
seen by Mr. Martin, ran in
front of his car and had her
leg,broken.
The break was between the
Qt think hi
irn home |
JudeR
throughou
sympath
is afflictiol
at best prices and ;
producer sells in L
.ON
TON GINNED
given in that type of school.
Though in the navy, young
Mr. Singleton is yet in school.
He graduated last session at
the Allen Academy at Bryan.
Maxie enters the Yoeman
school and will in all proba-
I T
■ ili
I A I
day. The date is Friday, Oc-
rapeeostober 5, at the local park.
for"P.J.Dune,prest:
of the fair association, is-
•H
aforesaid county had told 1
(the business man) in pen
The local citizen stated t
IThit
ernIT
ihu
■camships.
DennigohMGie
--.—---- '
tany Need* Seamen
89c
,$2.29
FDR
day convention of the Sacred
Harp held Saturday night and
yesterday in the city of Nacog-
doches. One of the attend-
ants from Lufkin stated this
morning that there were la,®
crowds present and that elev-
en counties were represented
locals at 4 o’clock that
1
mated to be worth $0,000,
has been found in the Wessel-
ten mine at Johanesburg. The
stone weighs 20 8-4 carts, is
of irregular shape, and of a
superb brandy shade.
Try This With
e----
their son, Maxie, who is in the
United States navy at San
Diego,’ California. Maxie has
just notified his parents of his
decision to enter the Yoeman
reorganize the
56 per cent normal with 4,-
168,000 bales.
mps—-•
Find Diamond Worth $50,000
---
REORGANIZE REBEKAHS
AT DIBOLL ON FRIDAY
LITTLE GIRL HAS A
LEG BROKEN BY CAR
Chamber of Commerce. Con-
ducted along practical lines
such an organization would do
big things for this section.
There is much that could be
done and much that is worth
1 1
what is known as
Hill on the Lufkin-Hun.-
1 highway, a Ford auto-
e driven by B. C. (Boll-
ment
Maj.
comm
Palestine I* Ready
The following editorial from
the Palestine Dally Herald
would Indicate that Palestine
is ready for concerted organ-
ization in East Texas:
"A movement is on foot or
a
. C. Van Nuys, C.
J C. Satterwhite,
that knee and the blp. The accident
happened just in front of the
residence of City Attorney and ,
Mrs. W. O. Seale, according
Went down to Diboll and put tained a broken lower left limb
on the work in a manner that at about 11:80 o’clock this
can hope to see a lot of foot-
ball fighting here Friday. Be
on hand, you rooters and fans.
Singleton In Yoeman School
, directors were 3 prese
being Joe Wilroy, M.
Stand C. M. Russell. The
tors were very enthusias-
Mrs. Dent’s da
Edna Earl, to
lie driven by B. C. (Boll- ty are bringing their cotton
Ivey, Jr., of Huntington, Lufkin and are getting fr
xameduaaeiu J $2.50 to $7 more per bale
(From Monday’* Daily;)
Quite a number of Lufkin
citizens attended a fifth Sun- jamming and bouquet throw;
The'improvements in- —-
jassenger and freight sion as splendid office and cler
There were as many as 35
who went from the local lodge wagon when Mr. Martin drove
Members of Ewe,
mmittee Met Saturae
la Worked on PW
—— .taL
members of the execut
uttee of the Angel
ty Fair Association 1
day afternoon and wo
aplansforthethird,
bounty fair to be.b
on October 9anda
five committeemen
7. W. Hawkins i
L W. D. Newsom, W.
[ Pres. P. J. Dunnej
[Ralph Woods. Th
ng on Tuesday mornin
ext. week, a week iron
mtow,
the meeting Saturda
ERENCE SERIES
UN OF COOLIDGE
_j-
in the ringing convention. .
Good singing was enjoyed and ganization of a real business
royal treatment on the part of proposition, but life is too
Nacogdoches was accorded the short io play with a bubble
F, ,
pdly achool maintained by the navy. wman.wortzemwreckeBur
is progressing ra
kin boys are down at work, tgryu,me - - - • - ■
as It is reported they are, fans phone from the Cochran home.
bility go to sea latre. He
might have gone to sea at
about this time, his father said, at least suggestd to restore or
shington, Oct. 2—Presi-
Coolidge contemplates
ig a series of conferences
with treasury officials and
'era of the house ways
neans committee to con-
whether a tax revision
depote, engine and oil he uses,
water tanks and other build-
ings,to cost in all between
$250,000 and $300,000. •
^OUr Flivver
tractor for the Peden Lumber
deputy Company.
/t appears that a number of
children were around the ice
(From Tuesday’s Drily.)
Little Mary, 3-year-old
; S
n „—o . , A
I of instruction for all of-
of tile Thirty-Sixth Divi-
Texas National Guard.
® held at Camp Mabry
hext April. This deci-
asijust been reached by
ljutant general’s depart-
after conferences wich
Gen. John A. Hulen,
Inder of the division.
the doing. But it is no use
Russell, chair
and Miss C
Committe
non of booth
fencing, P. J. -------- xana,
11 and M. K. Ament. Reese
nittee on music jtnd .......
mment, Wm. C. Hall and Uclok at the First Methodist
aitteemen to be selected church at Nacogdoches, Texas.
m. The bride-elet formerly resid-
to institute the work at Diboll.
FOOTBALLERS TO PUNT stin to let a little boy by and,
HERE ON NEXT FRIDAY thinking all the children were
art Hit Each Other On
* Hill Saturday At
ut 8 O’clock P. M.
---
cday night at about 8
j been inter- ? i
ed in Lufkin with her parents, dition forecast for Texas was
her father meeting his acciden-
ga, P
• ms,.
IN HIGHWAY FARMERS GET I
brought much favorable com-
ment. This was done on
Friday night, The News was
.informed only today.
functioning by the members of
the Seven Star Rebekah lodge daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
of Lufkin. The Lufkin team Cochran of South Lufkin, sus-
afternoon.
bunch willtr,
gustineyeare
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Singleton Was Removed From Chair Car
of Lufkin have heard from
John J. Kimball on the comer
of Bonner street and Moore
avenue Saturday evening in
L honor of the 53rd birthday of
be taken up at the forth- Mr. Kimball. Though he had
been injured that day at the
foundry, he was able to walk
around and his misfortune fail-
.... ___________ _____ed to detract from the great
Beers to man Germany’s pleasure of having his friends
. ..cum. ay . 3 present. Mrs/Kimball, assist-
that three sailing ships ed by her charming daughter,
will be in operation to Miss Isla Mae, served a six
"ng ...... w zu 1,5 o’clock dinner that would be
Germany always hnsdiflicultto surpass6Thet4,
training under ble fairly groaned beneath, ita
-S--1 burden and it is
that the guests did un-
itable justice to the
ng viands placed so ap-
■rlv before them. These
slc
Arriage last night 4
1 o'clock at the res
udge E. L Atkinsb
of the peace, who c
It was understoo
couple would resi
in. Their friend
( congratulating th
happy event.
' oru
2 ver) Ivey, Jr., of Huntington, Lufkin and are getting f
2 was turned completely and $2.50 to $7 more per bale i
. run off into the ditch through their fleecy product, it w
impact with a car driven Earned on the streets t
by a Mr. Jones of Mnnuing,morning. A responsible bu
a according to information ness man stated to a News :
I, reaching The News from va- norter that a farmer from 1
, dazed for a few minutes Let
| was able to be about as usual
| yesterday, though bruised up these farmers were coming
some, when seen by a News miles and further to get to i
representative yesterday : at 1. • t ' “
of a Huntington. ax a-.-, . --
, 210 Ivey was accompanied by of the offerings of the
ty fairhersthinfas MissMeKewen,whowasn -
“eT&n 1 Sm * and"
very slow speed though ano- farms is bought and pa
ther account stated that he at best prices and whe
, ,, 4 4X3 was speeding very fast. R. producer sells in ufk
and look attentei P. McKewen, father of Miss these best prices, he has
Week Erma, drove on the scene dir- _ * " *
n { ectly behind the Jones car in the great varieties of
time to aid in bringing the offered in the city’s mar
parties to Lufkin, where Mr, ' "
Ivey was given treatment for
his’ bruises and hurts in the
office of a local physician- The
Forddrivenabv.tvev.come ou
of the accident a wreck no
of to be down town when the
- , mishap occurred. The limb
80 Iwas reset at the Cochran home.
na Mr. Martin, who is pained over
lence will not help blameless by the parents of the
child, according to word re-
ceived by The News by tele-
Cotton Producers Coming
Lufkin and Getting $2.50
To $7 More Per Bales
lington train at Cole creek ear-
ly today, the dispatcher here
announced. It was taken to
Douglas.
'B W- I '
s .
-- .
Million Mark Had Been
mH In United States
MSeptember 25th
ture says. It placed the pro- 1
duction at 11,015,000 bales. J
which was 227,000 more than ,
-- was indicated last month. The
1 Thursday mornins, forecast is based on the con-
dition of the crop Septembr
l, which is 49.5 per cent nor-
mal, indicating a yield of 137.7
pounds per acre. The con-
tal death while the family re-
sided here. Miss Dent’s many
friends here will join in a
congratulatory spirit on the
Mluer ir tax A8V1SIUI ; 2, e 14. ar.:
MBeTalcenUpALehazy »“■»>" o 1 ugGSOKBS!.
ILDING PERMITS
M TO $33,456.50
1 —
tember Permit* For This
ear Only $2,718.50 Over 1
Same Month Last Year '
Kuilding permits issued in
[ city of Lufkin for last
Kh amounted to $33,456-
reorganized and started to
At--least,
vepmun.n
_"‘e---
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Watford, G. E. & Binion, W. C. The Lufkin News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1923, newspaper, October 5, 1923; Lufkin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1415865/m1/1/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .