Upshur County Echo (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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No sir
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University Removal is Opposed
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cation here shiu’d tie made per- dieted, charged with the murder
to hsve
A few teacbers
gotten the idea that it Xu too late
Fasa
dastic
i
It is not too late. Yuu
Waco, Texas,. Jan. 29.
For a
x
that
will also be held the first Friday “do. so
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and Saturday in every month
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EnuunnuunEENaEEEnnEIE
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THEDFORD’S
BLACK-DRAUGHT
Dallas News Sued for Divorce.
-
Alleged Bank Bandits Held.
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EEHHHHEEAIU
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to join
Lea ue.
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examinations will be held in
June and July. .
INTEESCGOLASTIGLE AGUE
UPSHUR COUNTY
SCHOOL NOTES
1
Upshur County Echo Thurday, February 3, 1921
No premiums with
Camels—all quality!
SCR VENER AND
ROWAN IND CTED
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DNILNId
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LEND L
Texarkana, Texas, Jan. 20.-
Beary Alford and Heury Prew-
itt, the young Texarkana men
who are charged with robbing
theExchange Bank at Naab, five
' 1
■
life
CHAM TT»
would not osherwise
The County Executive
L
petuaf y the aequisiti of all
reasoahly nee Jed extensions,
(»cijce* and improvements.
1 (16*2 -
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Governor Neff Signs
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should join at once if you expect
to have your pupils enter any of
the events. Weare anxipus tor
all schools to join t is League.
It helps to create a better school
spirit. There will be no basket
ball games for girls in the Dis
trict and Stale Meet but we
have decided to have this event
for girls in the County Meet.
This information will very like-
ly induce some schools to be
comermemoers of the League
I
t
ernor Nef and to (he Senkteund
House of the Thirty Seventh
Lezislalure.
f‘ba memot ial-peints out that
the removal of the Unive rsiry
from its present site and the
cons* qtem remuval of the thuu
sands f University students,
tea hersund Olu r’ewployees
OLD AT 30 OR
.YOUNCATfiO?
The choice is largely up
to you. If your blood lacks • *
red corpuscles, you’re go-
ing to be fagged and drag-
ged out, you’re going to T-
lack “pep,” to look sallow
and unhealthy, to grow old
before your time.
DR. MILES’ TONIC
actually increases the num-
ber or red corpuscles in the
blood. It makes the cheeks
plump and rosy, stilmulates
the digestive organs, cre- '
ates a healthy appetite, and
leads to increased vigor
and vitality. First bottle
guaranteed* to help you or
money refunded. -— --
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
Wedneeday from wounds receiv- -
ed in the post. < flice holdop.
Delinquent Tax Bill. Rowan and Scrivener are be-
ing held in the county j >11 on re-
Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty
aftertaste norunpleasant cigaretty odor! *
Your say-so about Camels will be:-
but that's a great cigarette",
• m2 ■ 7 •03 ♦»' " * •> 3 J
Camela a end everywhere in acientificaly amM
packages or M cigeretea for 30 <»atv »r ten ^ck- . _ __
^,1300 cigarektee) in • 4lnbeine:paperrcozered • |UU
Bnrinn. Wa tironity mcotrtnMnd l hla oarton for tk, m
homooromceauptorwhenxoetreveh udd8.E
B. A REYNOLDS TOBACCO co. E" ■
Colds & Headache
cvjcsk dnwxtMa 05
FPAMELS quality plus Camels ex-
V “A pert blend of choice Turkish and
choice Domestic tobaccos pass out the
most wonderful cigarette smoke you
ever drew into your mouth 1
And, the way to prove that
statement is to compare Camels
puff-by-puff with any cigarette in
the world! \
Camels have a mild mellowness that
is as new to you as it is delightful
Yet, that desirable “body” is all there!
They are always refreshing—the^
never tire your taste. .•
ou ly affect vraperty values in
that section o the city as almast
1o destroy them.
The memorial also quotes the
specific recommendations made
by the memorial of the Board of
Regents.
In; conclusion, the Austin
Chamber of Comweree says, we
respectfully submit that the
present eiw. of the. University
should not under the existing
conditions be changed, and that
agitation of thasuhj-ct is in it-
self detrimental to the best in
terestof the institution.P Its lo-
2
888
Kansas City, Mo.,Jan, 27.— .
Dallas News, a. man and not a
newspaper, was made the de-
fendant today in a divorce suit
filed in the Circuit Court of
Jackson County by Ethyl News
of Kansas City. They were
married in Nevada, Mo., Aug. 1,
1920. News is accused of swear
ing at his wife and staying out
Jate nigbts.
matter at an early date.
We have just received a check
for the ’November, school taxes.
We find that nost of the echo- h
have a email surplus m the
maintenance fund..' The school
taxes tor January will be . alk-
ble about the 16th of February.
We do not -expect more than
sixty per cent of the‘taxes for
this year. A number of the
tax payers are going to let their
taxes go unpaid until next fall.
However, we expect a large
amount of school taxes for the
mouth of January,
Examinations for State and
Coui ty certificates will be held
9 I
in Gilmer Friday and Saturday,
Feb. 4 and 5. Examinations
Tne Ftat ■ Aid warrnna for
tbe shools of Upshur County
have a-Jv.*d. DintriuaNo 16
88 44 and 46 did not recoive
State Aid but were mark d 0 K.
and will receive aid early in
February. Trustees should nee
this aid for maintenance pur
poses in .so fsr as Is permissa-
ble. Such expenses as revairs,
building, equipment and janitor
work may be paid from yonr
State Aid.; We are not sure
that expenses for fpel can be
paiutrum this fund. We,ex
pact to have some information
from me State Department oi
from, the ne izhborhood where
thty now resid“, would so seri —
the In
“For years we have used Black-Draught in our family,
D and ! have never found any medicine that could take its
B place,” writes Mr. H. A. Stacy, of Bradyville,Tenn. Mr. Sta-
I cy, who is a Rutherford County farmer, recommends Black-
5 Draught as a medicine that should be kept in every house- •
• hold for use in the prompt treatment of many little ills to pKe- .
O vent tliem from developing into serious troubles. . H
E THEDFORD’S 8
while today Waco was the uapi-
tsi of Texas, made so by Gov-
ernor Pat Neff who said he had
always wanted the capital of the
State located here. Besides
making two judicial appoint
ments, that of Judge Hawkins
of Waxahachie as a member of
the Court of Criminal Appeals,
and Will Hancock of Waxahachie
to succeed Judge Hawkins, if
the latter accepts the office ten*
dered him by G oyernor Nef, the
Chief Executive, signed_the bill
su-pending the penalty attache 1
to delinquent taxes from Feb. 1,
1921, to Oct 15, 1921.
This bill recently passed by
the House and 8 nut-, was re
ceived here this afternoon by
GsvernorNrf,who was unatle
to return to Austin today to
signit, and jt could not legal y
be signed en Sunday.
Tbe law became effective im-
iedialely folowing the Govern-
or's-iuature. It is tie tirst
bill signed by Governor Nef
since lie bename Chief Execurive
ar/xs: GovernorN ff leaves
for Ans in iomorrow night
Committee will hold a meeting
sometime s on for the purpose
of arranging toe datesand pro
gram of the County Meet. We
have a/list of all schools that are
members of the League and •x-
pect to send information per-
taining to the County Meet, to
the principals of all schools
Now is tne time for some inten-
sive work on the part of teachers
aod pupils. Trs-to mage yuu>
school a winner. Teachers
should enter their pupils io
every event. You hade som-
pupil who can do one thing and
some pupil who can do anoth i
thing. You have better chanc
to win witn a. great number u.
contestants.
Sincerely yours,
W. G. McPeek.
County Superintendent.
miles West of here, Wednesday, I
when 8292 in currency was taken
were held for the Bowie county
grand jury by bail of $4,500
each, following a bearing befoie
Justice Hillman, which ended
about 12 o'clock last night Ou
additional charges of stea ing an
automobile, they were he id in
$500 bail each,
Immediate y foliowing the
hearinu,Sherif Rishardson and
two deputis took thr m back to
tne cuuut.i j.il at B amn.
=egr74 3
yU, ‘ : ,, $5
Ak,
8525 1.2
. ......... s, । v -------— __________________ „ =
Eunention in regard to this until June. Summer Normal
Austin, Texas, Jan. 20. —A
memorial of the Cbamber of
' Commerce of Austin and of cer
tain ex-studeuts of the U. iver-
sit/ ot Fexan, concerning the
proposed nbandor mant of the
I present Uuiversiytsite and
i plant has been addressed to G v-
of Street, were withheld by the
authorities, as arrests had not
beeormai.. Stre t died last
Indictments charging murder
were returned against Albert
Rowan, W 8. Scrivener and two
other men by the Dallas county
grand jury Friaay in connection
with the fatal shooting of G. W.
Street postal employe, by ban-
dits who robbed the Jackson
street postoffice tie night of
Jin 14. Names of two men in-
spectiye bonds of 825,000 and ,
$10,000, set by Federal District
Judge Edward H. Meek after
indicments were ' returned
against them by the Federal
grand jury Tuesday in connec-
tion with the robbery.
A dragnet is being put out
over the entire country tor tbe
two men not yet arrested for
the alleged murder of Street.
Both Federal and State < fficers
are co operating in the search.
Along with the search, special .
Investigators Elmo Strait sod
Homer Sealey are working on
certain angles of the case locally.
Rowan came to Dallas Friday
morning from Fort Worth. In
company with the newly-em-
ployed attorney John Baskin of
Fort Worth, Rowan went direct
ly to the office of his local attor-
ney, G. Lee Perkinson. Federal
authorities had learved that
Rowan was enroute to Dallas and
Federal Marshal J. A Baggett
surrounded the Western Indem- .
%
nity Building wit a cordon of
officers.
“It touches the liver and does the work,” Mr. Stacy
h declared. “It is one of the best medicines I ever saw for a
2 cold and headache. I don’t know what we would do in our
5 family if it wasn’t for Black-Draught it has saved M many
B dollars ?.. I don't see how any family can hardly go with-
E"H iii me AIVH-Fe s 4 “*V-99“5“ “ ""T“*"NT “199• TT 79
n never without it" 1 .. 4 .g
g At all druggists.
Accept No Imitations
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Stephens, J. J. Upshur County Echo (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1921, newspaper, February 3, 1921; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1439428/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Upshur County Library.