The Lufkin News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. [18], No. [47], Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1924 Page: 4 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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I
•']
LUFKIN NEWS
■
4-
BY
of
$150 a Year
There will be three
Hotel.
(
placed in an open
[d
and other matter not gen-
ie
after January 1st, 1922, who
WOODROW WILSON
1
y
6 1
Ih selves together. Back behind
' 500
Ig
1,‘
Phone 262
9100 to 12:00 Mornhigs — 2:00 to 6:00 Bredap
at one time.
News as doing nicely.
■I
AT ELLIS’ EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE i
SHOES FOR THE
)
i
J
1
50
Chiropractic—
IT’S MISSIOH
V-
k,
stakes. Puppy stake; open to
all pointers and setters whelp-
ed on or after January 1st,
1923, who have never been
soon be out of the danger zone
if, indeed, he has not already
reached this stage. His friends
will look forward to Mr. Cole-
man's full and final recovery.
le
‘s
16
at Jacksonville, Texas. Draw-
ings will be made the night of
ie
jr
kt
ih
r
id
K. Morgan and J. A. Tal-
bert leave tomorrow early for
Dallas to buy in the markets
there for their store to be
opened soon at the Shotwell
& Stegall stand. .
#5
“Uncle Bill’ Allen was able
to be up this morning after
having been ill in bed since
Friday.
1-
id
CHIROPRACTOR
Office across from Methodist
. .. 111..... 11
Amateur Field Trials Coming
The News has received the
following announcement of in-
258NM
6127g
2A% WeGm
-
i(!
■■
he
kr,
48)
/—
M
ANELLI
SHOE STOl
when our new church house
is finished, we can come toge-
ther once more and enjoy the
fellowship of each other and
have the presenice of God the
Entered at the postoffice at Lufkin.
Texas, for transmission through the
mails as second-class matter.
All resolutions, cards of thanks,
—and “every mile a smile” in our quaity guarant
shoes. Every make we sell is in a class and style
. . itself, distinctive and dressy, yet not overpriced as so
inferior grades are. We insist on sell-
sure you are even now rejoic-
ing in your heart as you see
the work go forward. I wish
that every boy and girl as
well as all the men and women
in the community could have
part in the great work that
they might rejoice with us. If
there are those who have not
given anything yet and want
to get in before it is too late,
I would advise you to do it
at once, and those who have
subscribed but have not paid
following from Rev. Chas. O.
Delaney, Baptist minister, re-
garding a new church in the
Bedland community.
No doubt you have noticed
When it is remembered that
his policies were the subject
of the bitterest attacks imagi-
nable, this fact looms up as a
collosal tribute.
1
l
i
■I
5
4 ‘ '
=e
II attention to i
asize, is that all
wonder David said, “I was
glad when they said unto me,
‘let us go up to the House of
God’,” when such blessings
eigth pre
states, an
since J a,
j successi
wilson 0C<
, during e
world unh
hit his pre
, cannot I
until his «
likewise a
ing nothing but Quality Footwear, no
matter for what use you want the
shoe, work or dress, and you get qual-
ity everytime which actually costs you
much less than an ordinary shoe,
which you might pay as much for as
an Ellis guaranteed all-leather Shoe.
stake be-
fore. Entrance fee $8.00 pay-
6,32
222. 1**
Sh
Cut this out and mail to us with 20c and we will
mail you one 25c package of Colgates Tooth Paste
and will return a 2e stamp for your postage. '
■ ■" _
are visiting home folks here,
Mrs. Bill Nerren was called
to Tyler Tuesday to be at the
bedside of her grandchild who
is seriously ill.
News has recently reached
here of the marriage of Miss
Jessie Albritton of Gause,
Texas, to W. M. Hopson of
Kirbyville, Texas. Miss
1
Mrs. J. D. Selman of Burl
Mrs. Gus Matthews ;
little son, Milfred, of Hous
TELEPHONE NO. 88
N. D. Wright,
ney, was able toll
today
a 10-day seige eithe
flu or the dengue kJ
know which. He’w
the worse for his "4
but seems to be we
road to recovery. ,
W. B. Douglasan
detained from his duta
Lufkin National Bank
count of illness.
The Exclusive Shoe Store of J
' ■ m E
time, at the least expense, and in ■ the sanest way, 1T
mission of Chiropractic. Consult the Chiropractor "today.
ALICE H. BAIER
he chamber of an invalid.
Dr. R. B. Bledsoe, who has
been in attendance upon Tom
Coleman during that young at-
torney’s illness with pneu-
monia states that the patient
is now out of danger after a
hard siege of this dread di-
1 proper estimate cannot now be
made. The smoke of battle,
ive, i 1
terest to bird dog owners:
r, ......--- East Texas Amateur Field
WATFORD-BINION PRINTING CO. Trials will begin February 21st
77
T
■ i ----------------------------------
; l>Wni Every Friday Morning
II
Pi
ill
[ d
AxEeysoNnAtggaDE D
MA VC 5 MPTGEArThz 4
SY A.2UD7A700 VTMfEWR J
==2 Chiroprack e
8M 992 -3
fa Adjuhzena z
At8 . Win L
Mm Remove th A
NNfece Cause of .3
-e 3
a E
“A man chooses his wife—”
begins a pholosophical editor-
ial. This should get a laugh
from the ladies.—Selected.
------—o-----—
But if it were not for the
rise and fall of her govern-
ments, probably we (Should
never hear of Portugal at all.
—Snap Shots.
‘ -—I---oL-.-
A tactful barber is one who
can retain his respectful grav-
ity while mentioning tonic to
a hald customer. — Robert
Quillen.
child’s foot in any kind of a shoe in "5
ing qualities that you won’t find elsewhs
Every shoe you buy here is new stock and
sold to you at our unusual Economy Piice
I
Mrs. Joe Sission,
Sisson was report
have never been placed in an
open stake before. Entrance
fee $4.00, payable at time of
drawing. All age stake, open
to all pointers and setters who
have never been placed in an
open stake before. Entrance
fee $5.00, payable at time of
drawing.
For further particulars,
write Jno. L. Dover, Jackson-
ville, Texas.
G. E. WATFORD and W. c. BINION February 20th at the Liberty
Editors and Manager* Hotel. There will be three
The News has received the have had a part in the bi
ing of this house can alv
i- fell and know they have
other ever questioned the sin-
cerety of motive of the man. sease. This in deference to the
lI
fa
f.
February Opportunity Sale 1
At this time of the year, we always make®
preparations for New Spring Merchandise.!
We also place on sale such merchandise,
as we do not want to carry over through 5
the next season, and you will find it worth ■
your time to call or write for our circulars S
giving prices on Dry Goods, Shoes, Cloth- •
ing, Millinery and Ready-To-Wear.
d 1
T----------o------- ..
One observer says that a
cold bath makes you feel good
in the same way that a sore
tooth makes you feel good
when it stops hurting.
a
I s
M son was a most distinctive
example. But more than presi-
dent of the United States, the
lamented ex-president was a
moulder of world thought. He
was hailed not only by the
millions of America as a cham-
pion of ideals, but was ac-
claimed by millions in Europe
, as well as a deliverer of all
jl humanity from the predica-
ment of unfair bondage.
Any attempt at placing Wil-
to The
that we have begun on our
new church and are going for-
ward with the work as fast as
the condition of the weather
and finances will permit. The
completion of the building is
looked forward to with much
concern and happy conse-
quences. There will be a new
day dawned upon the entire
community when the new
church house is completed.
People can and will come
from far and near to worship
God and sing praises to His
holy and matchless name.
Fathers and mothers with
their children will meet there
every Lord’s day to study the
Bible, which is God’s book by
and through which He reveals
.Himself unto the children of
men. In this book we learn
the way from earth to heaven
and our duty toward God and
toward man. God has com-
manded that we do not for-
sake the gathering of our-
forgotten the strength and
power with which Wilson
espoused his principles. On
the other hand, the ex-presi-
dent’s admirers were so ardent
that they might cloud the issue
of a valuation of the man
through a devotion that ap-
proached worship.
Be it said in behalf of Mr.
Wilson’s greatness that no
statesman, politician or any
V I? YTr
f 5 Woo,
, .. ,,.8 charge of an.
tributed toward the most it stands now h
worthwhile project any com- thing about $150 1
munity can or ever will be. enough to finish "*0
called upon to support. If with your Mon, 8
you have had a part in the need it at once 1
building of this house, I am --_
/ .
/ ■ •
IPEANTMEWTSTOR:
f
-
— .-J —
Church at Red
Mrs. R. M. Washbu
Monday for Dallas afte
:u. 1.__.uv 1.2 _
a, • . - c . ..
L. as these were his to enjoy. So
Escure lawy‛
Man of lette
■educator ar
Shtion from
■ent of Prin
■ Then by t
■a political
| governor
■nd later, b
■ the republ
Eyided betw
Hosevelt an
■ he became
nited State
Ed heard hi
She millions
■ God of P
His name his
illions. Ac
■e almost ai
I, he heard '
■ and denou
B and wors
load. No 0
Ince Lincoln
■ped and h
■resident sii
■ such frienc
I. Through
led an out
■ the grim
■hovered cl
ring the last
pancy of th
owed him
modest hom
he ways ol
■an and kno
ery day unt
ened.
I in Stauntoi
1 28, 1856,
■rentage, he
Thomas Wot
Id he was
life as “Tom
I graduated f
1879 he was
(oodrow Wi
I was the R
h Wilson, a
ergyman, and
essie Wood:
en he was tv
itunes of his
mily to Aug
ind later to
[where at th,
as Woodrow
I Davidson c
[ere soon to g
| After gra
Eton he stud
niversity of \
82 hung out
lanta, Ga. N
ed Ellen Loi
aughter of I
Vterian clerg
married in if
daughters, M
1 who did
’ who becan
vaneis Bowes
ior, who beca
liam G. Me.
“the treasur
58 administ
a presidentis
Wiison onc
Young lawyer
J" the desk
8 in his of)
*8 80 he ab
Sareer and
' kopkins U
Hore for a
in lett
*as a prel
for hi
esident f F
shade
e halls,, fu
Alco News
We have had a few dava
sunshine. It makes the tarmers
move around and want to go
to plowing, but the land, of
course, is wet and heavy yet
for farming. M
R. H. Russell and wife spent
the day Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Walker.
Berry Lovett and family
were the pleasant callers at
B. J. Smith’s Sunday.
Patt McKinney is going to
move Shortly up -on section
one near Keltys.
M. Franklin has moved back
to his home at Alco.
Mr. Franklin has opened
up a wood job at Alco.
M. D. Pitts has got back [to’
his old job handling ties.
We have a new section
foreman on the Alco section.
_______________________________ c 1
--
——..... - a ।
To rise to the presidency of
the United States, a man must
have qualities of mind, heart
and personality out of the or-
dinary. The presidents of the
United States have, without
exception, been men of this
caste. No blush of shame
attaches to the men as a
whole who have sat in the
executive chair in the various
capitals of this nation.
Of this type Woodrow Wil-
, 1i . “,,8
W - ■
m -1
Always Something He
this command there is a pur-
pose, out of which will come
blessings, knowledge and wis-
dom and salvation to the souls
of our loved ones, our neigh-
bors and our friends. No
erql news, wiubelassedasadver- able at time . of drawing,
tising and charged for at th* rate of; Derby stake, open to all point-
aosantdorszadbraponsndethoretdeers and setters whelped on or
payment of bill. after January 1st, 1922, who
i 9
। ■
F
A baby boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. F. D. Marshall at
- .Huntington Saturday night at 1
9 oclock. The News learns. The :
■ little fellow weighed nine
k pounds. Mother and babe
M were reported to be doing
A splendidly.
Av.oh '4——
A George Johnson is reported
■o be ill at his home in this
ib His friends look for-1
Nard.tohis early recovery. I
-Xy +av oluynv vx vaulie. The condition of Attorney ing been with
that surrounded him in his Tom F. Coleman was report-
- ___________-0, seriously ill, is much improved
p But with this, opponents of his and with the continued cate
'ideals ih government had not that is being given him will
many inquiries made by Mr.
Coleman’s many friends
throughout his illness of the
past ten days, and will be wel-
come news throughout Lufkin
and vicinity.
■ son in his proper niche at this life was almost despaired of
time would be vain. The
—ynpep
IULi I
britton was well known
greatly admired by many
pie in Angelina county,
had accepted a care as p
of the Nazarene church
Gause. Her many friends
for her peace and happi
in her wedded life,
heaven’s richest blessings
on her and the fortunate !
who won her heart. 9
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. R
and children of Pine Bl
Arkansas, have been
guests of relatives, Mrs. Ru
mother and others, at
Charlton street7 in this c
Mr. Rugg left this morning
his home, Mrs. Rugg i
children remaining overifo
continued visit at the wW
Watson home.
# 908
■ a
I 0
i o c j
h
—11 ■*
Father, manifested in our ,
midsf
A: XU, T 3 ■ d
Another thing I desire to
W. J. (Will) Brookshire,
who was injured some time
ago by being kicked by a mule
at the Long-Bell Lumber Com-
pany barns, has been up and
about for a week, it was
learned this morning. Mr.
Brookshire’s friends rejoice at
his recovery inasmuch as his
■
Miss Gracie Sisson hi
turned from an extended
at Houston.
The first quarterly e
ence of Lufkin circuit di
sions will be held here E
day at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Beula Griffith spe
week end with her, m
KIDDIES
Comfortable footwear is essential for ■
health and comfort too. We can fit 3
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Watford, G. E. & Binion, W. C. The Lufkin News (Lufkin, Tex.), Vol. [18], No. [47], Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1924, newspaper, February 8, 1924; Lufkin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1415969/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .