Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 193, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 22, 1924 Page: 4 of 8
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A 11 I u t 1 confusion but what my confidence in doing
N T4E business, with such * firm is’shaken.
uw-risne ****t**t",om*n: - Order, neatness and cleanliness indicate honesty.
Published Every Waekdas Allermoun’n Dut the most important place to keep scrubbed
-" * " M". : — out isthe mind and heart. Thrown into such a
WINN ""* SPTE5 *.1u"s”* ***** Ts world with everything floating about and with
[uo much to see and to wonder at, wo find ourselves
opening our windows too wide and the dirt and filth
of the world gets in. . ..... -
"VAMP eraneh ali business and cni onimin 1
MEMBER AUDI BUREAU Qv CILALION
MIALIISE ABHIKNATED PI
i The Associated Press ,• exensivels -hulled in the -
Vise for publication of ed newsiamtches erethiee to -
“it or not otherwise credited in this.paper ar alap the
socal news published herein -
The purest, cleanest mind or heart may become
soiled but it can be cleaned and made right again.
WICHITA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924
SHRINE POTENTAT
LEAVES CITY EARL
SATURDAY MORNI
Keep scrubbing out.
Don’t worry “about what you have been. Be
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
1 E Kats Special Advertaine/AgAnEy New Y.olk
1. Chicago Kansas City ANantA San Franciden
Suuseire
The Daits pan Sunday Times
KBy carrier in Wiehita its and all towr in 1-1
ind Oklahoma
. ne month-.........-
Three months it paid In advance.... ..
Slix months i bald in advance................
A one year if rid in advance ... .. .......
; Vhere subscriptions not paid in advance straich
. 69c
11 Sh
E. By mn > in Texas, and Oklahoma, in adv ance •
' no month ......1.......-. .
Three months .............................
months ..
$ be
something beautiful in example, spirit and influence
i #4% ' —
I saw h wondorful piece of furniture the other
I day. It had been stored. It was a very old piece.
I it greatly. But when my friend showed
me what it was once, as pictured by a companion
piece, and which resembled mere junk, I was
Iamazed.
Cleaning, scrubbing, restoring can make things
look like new.. " k !
nusrimhI 1224 Dy SCOrEe Matte" Adams’
Th
Yv man outside of Texas and Oklahoma, in
Tone month.....
three—xntha-------------------------,..
months ,..,.,,..,.....
Kins vear ......................
ntr
in case of error or omission in legal or other ad
errisements the publisher does not hold himseit
able for damages further than the a moini reecived
iv him for such advertisements
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1924
lingRhumc
/ Walt Mason "
TRIUMPHS OF INVENTION •
When Father Adam made a spade, of good old
honest oak, and started into dig the glade, his wife
“admiring, spoke: “Invention can no farther go, all
. A THOUGHT FOR TODAY '
′ , Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the
i feast of these, my brethren, ye hi.n done If
unto me.—Volt, MHO. 1* :•
Fly Kindness has converted more xinuare thin
either soal, eloquence or learning V.AW Wiber
TODAY’S TALK
By GromGs MATTHEW ADAMs
KEEP SCRUBBING OUT. :
records fall behind; it is a luxury to know a man
with such a mind. Methought we’d always have to
dig the garden with our hands, to raiae the fodder
for the pig, and beans for home demands; and it
wa such n grievous job, a task so punk and drear,
at every dig 1 shed a sob, and heaved a briny tear.
। You saw me pawing in the muck, you sighed and
said, ‘By jing, this way of raising garden truck
is not the proper thing’ And so you turned your
I mighty brain to tools that might be made; your
mental throes, were not in vain and now we have
It doesn’t, take, long for any place that is beau-
iful, any picture, store, yard, -draw er or home to |
ecome anything but beautiful from dust, dint c
isorder.
’ a spa io.” And for a time the spade was thought
a triumph high and fine, as on the farm the chil-
| dren wrought, and grew the stalk and vine. And
Adam thought his bu’ging brow was not designed
in vain until he gazed upon a plow turned out by
Tubal Cain. The plow was better than the spade.
A city has to krcop men on the job all ,1 "which fact no man could doubt; and Adam saw
leaning it up, this laurels fade, his glory petered out. “And peo-
ple smiled as he went by, a sad and brooding gent,
and said, “There goes the locoed guy who thought
he could invent." So guard your laurels while
they're yours, enjoy your passing fame; your lit-
.to hour of pomp endures till someone beats your
sounds you.
I never go into an office where I find disorder iCopyrisht 1924. by George Matthew Adams > ' ,
And what a wonderful effect a clean city, home
r office has on everyone!
You feel better where there is cleanliness, of-
‘er and beauty. You feel a part of all that
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JESUS TRANSFIGURED
Tiro International Uniform Sunday 1
cheel lesson for Nov, as 1 Luke
ny wm. E. GILROY, D. D
Editor of The Congregationalist.
I This remarkable story bears upon
he surface its great-suggestions
nd teachings.
It reminds us of the profound
seed of visions that lift us above
he day’s tasks and the humdrum :
commonplace round of life and
Ive us faith and strength to go on.
Few men attain to great.sorvicei
ithout some enriching, uplifting
sperience In life. Even tha Master
just be transfigured before usite
I’ve us conviction In the hour of
imptation, trial and doubt.
Peter had already acknowledged
lai-ord When he made the great
entession he bad meant it with all
|a heart, but even after his ex-
erience on the Mount of Trans-
ssuration he denied his Lord.
But in that very moment of denial
L must have recalled the glory on
The Mount. That is the quality and
Mirpose ulildee unusual exper-L
Wees—to prepare us for the hours
When there is no vision, to supply
for the reserves of faith. T a
Why did not all the do cl . 1 v2 1 1522SAMSAS
its experience" Wh *LPEPLSVSTN,
imuly Peter. James and Jol. We/, TTAFFRPPAST
Pinnot know. Possibly the vision SNISPPA RANN AT
only to those who the 0. W a. * ATR Veg AB1
Lower to see. Possibly the safety: dl-dlAS AT I
strength of the others depended 17,000 ; 4 N "....... P
Ton the example of fidelity an--*--------------------------
bareness in these three, who seemed Y)
he be the natural leaders among the: ------
helve. ---*T-Luke 8-6
What happened on the Mount? I And it came to pass, about an eight days after these savings, he took
Tenn-ticuration a wakins Peter and John and James, and went up Into a mountain to pray
the. Transiuration A WEAnd a he payed, the fashioner his countenance was altered, and
Cancel We do not known, and what wis.ramment was whiterand gliaterig
Owes It matter? are disciples MAW And, buhaid, there talked v Ith him two men, which were Moses and
Peircten in glorified vision, and Elin.
Dey 5 eaniff down from the Mount whoiemgHtr and *Pa ke othis doceas • which he should
sense of nearness to Recon Ewana they that were with him were heavy with aleepr and
rgetr Lord because of this intimate when they werdla wale, they saw his glory, and the two men that stood
perience that theyhad shared with him
th Him and with an Indelible im ml it came to pass, an they departed from him. Peter said unto
ession of this divine mleston and Tesua MA ter, it s €000 for De to be here and let us make three tabere
toarine approval. naclesi ch. Tor three, and one tor Moses, and one for Ellas: not knowing
Pen this vision the-three Miseit.;-- ■ wit-t thus spare there came m cloud, and overshadowed them:
mw Tests conversing with Moses and they feared ar they entered into the cloud.
Hd ElJah. What was the sixulti- Atid there came A volce out of the cloud, saying, This ia my beloved
=====annar -**=***= *P
presented the law and the proph-:_mmee=m==e-=-e-=--=m----e------------.s-e-consaeinrees
ikeSusd eunedeurai that in thelplaed. The disciples caine down from Answer to yesterday’s puzzle:
of these who had art all and the unusual experience to take up
plowed Jesus that at times there resulartphe L10etranadgure:
ght arthe some doubt or question-
tiong experiences are tested by the
inspiration they impart for daily life/:
ere they right, after all in and service
ing home and ‘riends?" Was not
„o J d religion, the re TIgron orts
el round about them all that,
necessary? Might not this, new H.
het b • no prophet after atN
ere was the answer Jesus wan
true‘successor of Momes und| A th
HnAi-ton—cmm—I—tnt —--rer
Today’s Puzzle
. : A
family consisted Not his L
----------------m-ID:
High In his praise of the nobility
and officers of Maskat Temple, Im-
perial Potentate James E. Chandler,
of North American Shrinedom, left
Wichita Falla early Saturday morn-
ing for Fort Worth, to attend the
fall ceremonial of Moslah Temple.
The red fessed horde literally
captured Wichita Falls Friday and
held the city for hours while the
supreme chief looked on approving-
ly. It was a happy affair that Mas-
kat Temple staged for the Impe-
rial potentate and other high offi-
clala of shrinedom. The well ar-
ranged and appropriate celebrations
went off with elocklike precision
and Invoked frank expressions of
admiration from the chief of shrine-
dom who came as the guest of Maa.
kat’s nobility. .
At the conclusion of the fan cere-
monial. the Imperial potentate ex-
pressed for himself and others of
the Imperial party sincere gratitude
May Require Half
Dozen Floors for
Inaugural Dance
AUSTIN, Nov. 22 (—A half dozen
dance floors may be needed for "Ma"
Ferguson’s inaugural ball, accord-
ing to the arrangements committee
Because of the expected crowds 44
la believed the hall of represents,
tives will be too small. Hotels and
other places will be pressed into
service and each will ba aupplied
with a band. Mrs. Ferguson, how-
ever, will lead the grand march In
each place. She will be present
first of all at the capital and then
as the other dance halls in rotation.
Adjutant General Thomas D. Barton
has been, appointed floor manager
with instructions to provide ample
floor apace and music. ..
A
@.1
I BooK
by
L00
Pape
for the re cent ion accorded his party.
Maskat’s annual fall ceremonial
went through on schedule time at
Call Field Friday night and went
down in history after the last no-
vice scorched his feet on the bils-
taring sands of the desert.
The following novices are now
full pledged membora of the Mystic
Shrine: Floyd C. Coffman and Wil-
liam M. Taylor, both of Goree: J
G. Lewis, city; John B Merrle, city
Charles D. Hughes, city: James L.
Eggleston, City: Ivan W. Brown
Spur: John H. Stinnett, city; Will F a
Wear, city; Alex C. Wilson, city,
Albert A. Roberta, city; Robert T.
Evans, Pilot Porft; James R. Cas-
sel, Knox City; Henry F. Box. Tol-
bert; Clarence N. Lane, Jayton; Or-
land L. Jamison, Knox City; Albert
M. Bledenharm, city; Nolan P. Pler-
aon, Burkburnett; Robert B. Baker
Burkburnett; James E. Flynn, Chil-
leothe: Charles C. Thrasher, Elec-
tra; Thomas E. Craddock. Seymour:
Eugene H. Nicholson, city; P. A
Karr, city; William D. Talley, city;
Buford AcDlugal. Tolbert; Mac M
Love, Nectra: John D. Bright, city:
Olen Offield, Crowell: L. N. Hayes
city; 1L 8. Ford, city; H G. Lewis,
city: A. 8. Fonville, city; c. 1.
Muehlberger, city: L. N. Hays, city
Honorary Memberships
One of the principal featurea of
the evening was the presenting of
honorary life memberships in Mas.
kat Temple to six of thevistting
noblee. These Included Jamea E
Chandler, Imperial potentate, of Ar-
arat Temple, Kansas City; David W
Crossland Imperial chief rabban.
Alcazar Temple, Montgomery, Ala'
Earl C. Milla. Imperial marshal, Zi-
Ga-Zi Temple, Dee Moines, fa.:
Carl F. Pray, past potentate Zl-Ga-
Zig Temple, Des Moines: W. F. Friz-
zell, past potentate, E. Zaribah Tem-
ple, Tucson, Aris.: Ernest Thomp-
son, potentate Khiva Temple, Am-
arillo.
Bb09912emdrts
In this day of bobs Catherine Lin-
den MeEnerie proudly retains her
tresses which are 65 inches long.
She has worn her hair that Ions
since she was 11 and believes it ls
the longest in New York, if not In
the country.
SCIENCE CLASSES OF
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
ORGANIZE NEW CLU3
The general science classes of
the Wichita Fella Junior High
school organized Friday afternoon
Into a club which will have aa Ita pur-
pose the increasing of interest in
the study of science In the school
and the study of plants and trees
that grow in this city.
The officers elected at the initial
meeting were as follows: Hugh
Hannon, president: Lester Mundy,
.vice president: Lolabelle Jenkins
secretary; Elias Schofield, reporters
John Reed, annual representative
Several committees were also ap-
pointed in order that the club might
start its activities In the near fu-
ture, under-the direction of W. T.
Fall: instructor of general science
In the school.
REV. PATRICK HENRY OF
SAN ANTONIO TO PREACH
HERE SUNDAY MORNING
Miss Kitty gave out report cards
out in skool yestidday, mine being
fearse on account of being even
werse than usual, me thinking.' G
wizz, I better get me to aina this
instead of pop.’
And wan I got borne 1 handed It
to me thinking she mite sine it wile
aha wea thinking of something elts.
Wich she dident, saying the very
werse thing she could of sed. being.
This la friteful. III give this to your
father to sine.
And after suppir pop was smoking
and thinking with his feat up and
ma came in and put my report card
down on the table alongside of him
saying. Heers something sweet for
you to look at. Willyum.
And she went out agen. pop aay-
ing, Heh? Wet? O. ell rite,
Me thinking. G. mnaybe I can dis-
track his attention so he will forget
all ebout it.
Wich after e wile pop started to
reeteh his hand out to see wat ma
put on the table, and 1 quick aed
loud. Hay pop.
Wat. dont frighten me like that. I
thawt ter a minnit I was sitting on
a pin, wata a matter? pop sed. For-
getting all about reetching to see
wet was on the table, and 1 sed; 1
jaat wunted to ask you a question.
Well couldent you ask it without
autch a preliminary flourish of
trumpits? pop sed, and 1 sed, CI
forget wet It wea now.
Being a easy question to forget on
account of ma not axually having
made it up yet, end pop sed. Yea
gods, sometimes I think youre no
relation to me at all.
Meening on account of me acting
The Reverend Patrick Henry of
San Antonio, will preach at the
Flrat Christian Church, corner
Tenth and Travis streets at the
Sunday morning services, accord-
Ing to an announcement made Sat-
urday by theReverend Milo At-
kinson, pastor of that church.
Mr. Henry formerly Jived in this
city and is well-known'here for his
DAUGHTERS CONFEDERACY
FOR WILSON SCHOLARSHIP
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
SAVANNAH.Ca. Nov. 22.0—ability as a speaker. He is in Wich-
With most of its routine business Ita Falls at the present time, at-
cleared away the Oist annual con- tending the meeting of the Christian
vention of the United Daughters of Endeavor Council at the church. 1
“MrtkineonMannounced that he 2
would preach as usual Sunday eve-
ning..1
the Confederacy today entered its
last day.
Mrs. Frank Harrold, Americus.
Ga.. president-general. expressed.
herself ita well pleased with the
progress "made and said she was es- !
pecially pleased with the action
taken In voting the establishment ’
Imperial Potentate Chandler de-
elared Maskat’s parade one of the
best he had seen in many a day and
he was agreeably surprised at the
large number of nobles who partiel-
pated.
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
NEW MORRIS COMPANY
nt a Woodrow Wilson seholnrahin BUILDING AT CHILDRESS
available to law students, at the I -----
University of Virginia. CHILDRESS, Texas, Nov. 22.--
Approximately $7,000 already has The contract for the new Norrie
-.......*' Implement Company building was
let-to G W. Parr of Amarillo. Work
is to start immediately. The build-
ing will be two stories high and
covers three lots, at Second street
and Avenue C. The contract price
was $30,000. The building will be
modern in every way and electric
elevators will be installed, says
King Lyster, manager of the com-
been pledged within the convention
for the scholarship and Mrs T. T.
Stevens, Atlanta, chairman of the
educational committee ~which rec-
ommended the step, was planning
to renew her efforts for subscrip-
tions today.
The chairman read the delegates
the following telegram received
laat night from Mrs. Wilson, widow
_ Following the first auction at Call
Field, dinner was served at Mas-
kat’s auditorium and at the open.
Ing of the second section the 1m-
. pertal potentate waa presented. He
complimented the officers and no-
butty of Maskat Templa-highly and
gave warm praise to Maskat’s chant.
, Lers in his short but forceful address.
• All visiting nobles made abort talks
A silver cake plate was presented
to the Imperial potentate by the
nobility of Maskat Temples And
Judge Crossland of Montgomery
Ala. presented to Maskat’s patro: STACY WILL DISCUSS '
a beautiful silk American th lot-ts 0IAZ 440t0uR
mint of Fast Potentate waste "D. HUGHES ARTICLE AT MEN’S
Cuine. Captain J., H. Pletcher ae-I ropcrADir Denya ice
cepted the gift on behalf of the uni- EPISCOPAL B:SLE CLASS
formed bodies of Maskat. I ‘ —— ' /
Four crippled children from the .
Hella Temple's hospital “at Dallas: In the October ( osmopolitan nunre aarnp , a
were presented and the wonderrut there appeared an article entitled: ORDINANCE AGAINST
work of the hospital was told A *
collection of almoat $500 waa taken
up by the nobles to be given Helin
Temple for the furtherance of the
good work ans
The ceremonial went off with mec—the
rbanleal precision under the able
dictatorship of Walter Cline and his
assistants .S. A. Gaines and Joe
Ward. The nobility Saturday were
loud in their praise of the splendid
parade staged by Lester Boardman.
marshal
of the late president:
"I am very much touched by the
action of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy In authorizing a
scholarship at the University of Vir-
winia as a memorial to Mr. Wilson
and I feel the choice one that would
have particularly gratified him.
representing as It does ao many as-
sociations that were dear to him."
"Why I Quit Going to Church," by
Rupert Hughes. This article will
furin the basis of a talk to the
Men’s Bible Class on Sunday morn-
ing at 9:45 o'clock at the Church of
Good Shepherd. Tenth and
Burnett streets, by Harwood Stacy
—He will analyse this article and
point out that articles such as these
Ladies of the imperial party were
entertained Friday evening -at the
Wichita Falls Golf and Country
Club by tha committee headed by
pony
• ___1______-_____----------
OVER $500 SUBSCRIBED
TO GOOD FELLOWS FUND
CHARITY AT FREDERICK
FREDERICK, Okla., Nov. 22.-
Funds amounting to more than $500 !
have been subscribed by local or-
ganizations for the Good Fellows
charity. - The Tuesday Club has
raised $54. The Bridge Club has
turned In $23. Other organizations
are at work and It la believed that
the budget of $800 will be raised by
tonight. The ladies of the P. O. E..
Club raised over $100 Thursday.
FIRE WORKS PASSED
BY ELECTRA COUNCIL
ELECTRA, Nov. 21— An ordi-
nance has just been passed by the
city commissioners making it un-
lawful to use any kind of fireworks
within the city, limits. This mean-
ure was thought advisable at this
time in order to eliminate the dan**
are symptomatic, and that the
causes lie deeper than those men-
tioned in that article, and will In-i ,
dicate what, in hus judgment, would * Gaihres ex’
bring about a revival 1 o f interest In i ‘"y M d prov iding a fine not to *X
spiritual things •
GRAVELING OF ROAD
JUDGE ATWELL TO SPEAK --------------
4Wr
; deinn
cell-
e of authority, "This is ny be-lash. The nverbgelage of the entire,
d.Hon: hear Him. Tramny Was 36, The man's mother 1
nd then, how sudden he ,......
sicont The volee was pas " nd in Be years older than hea his slater
" were alone with Jesur. f two years younger than lie is
tey came down from then sunt Ini brother 1 four year
i silence in their hearts. The-PURR I tho A ,
unt in Matthew says thatJemusmem
them to keep silent coperning.Or
experience until after the rest-'4-
etion. The account in the lesson *
not say this, but in any ear 1 . N S
as a deep, treasured experience . '-
tetalso, that its purpose **. %
only to strengthen the gondrit” : E
I of the disciples, but to prepare N FT 1
i specifically ifer the trying , „, . five , „ J ted word,
got Christs o nd u squat... .ueh composed of three:
169d . 41ett.r 4s which may be i cad
eser indeed, could not have been vertical.or horizontally. Note
Aoslorereen or und--i-t hoi . Ton Tae, comtatnmnereeven
FDr Viraetme, plesieraarerssaube-lirewordpiskste
* t * M # when ISAUTAOE or Afd rou per Ft abuitk dib
for at least when U*t *---____
king out of darkness, Yould 2 stop! time on seen those bav-
recall the socne and the Onda gains of it W itso 1 Paint
en-concerningthe decease of cor suy Imm alv.7
L TIERISPEP
AMe
VERNON TAKES FIFTH
PLACE IN VOLUME OF
EXPRESS IN OCTOBER
VERNON, Texas, Nov. 22.—Ver-
strengthening of faith, and wichata iba lueRinger—morris
--..-****** RCA - -
of Tranaicurauon has i Console scers 1 Decorators-
, but it is not the normal adv .
SCIENCE LECTURER
DECLARES IGNORANT •
CHRISTIAN PARADOX
“I, once knew a golden-hearted
clergyman, whose life wan aa in-
spiration, whose ministry waa a e
benediction—one of these rare ery, ,
ants of the Lord whose calling Of
God raised him above creed and
dogma, filling his, heart with com-
passion and his hands with mereles.
He continually went about doing
good. One of my childhoods trees:
urea memories is the picture of this
beloved pastor striding back and
forth in his study-the tears stream.
Ing down his face as he cried. Oh,
It is glorious to preach Christ: A
modern prophet-shepherd, watchtul
of his flock, he must have glimpsed
the ecstasy of the vision vouchsafed
to Htineoa of old Mine eyes have
seen thy salvation, which thou hast,
prepared, before the face of all peo-
plc; a light to lighten the Gentiles,
and the glory of thy people Israel,..,
Glorious to preach Christ: Yes, my
friends, and it la even more glorious
to live Christ, us did this preacher-
' pastor of my boyhoods memory.
His was the heart of the true
dum. and pritty anon he started to
reetch out to pick up the report
card agen, me saying loud, a wiza,
pop, hay pop. __
Will you kindly atop that, wat
the dooee is a matter with you, wat
the mischiff do you think my nerves
are made of? pop aed. Wat do you
wunt. In plane langwidge, yes or
no? the sed. Me quick starting to
try to think up a good question,
saying. Will you please tell me the
diffrents between something?
Excuse me for the evening, pop
sed. And he got up and went some-
wares elts to sinoke and think and
left the report card on the table and
1 quick took it and gave it to ma
agen to sine thie-morning.
evangelist. *
“Not long ago, I read in ■
metropolitan newspaner a list of
no less than a dozen evangelistic
campaigns going on in that city.
That was both impressive and
typleal Since the day when the
priest Zacharias foretold of his in-
fant son that he should give knowl-
edire of salvation to the people:
since the day when Mary's concept
of trulli became to her the living
Christ, and she cried: “My spirit
hath rejojeed in God my Saviour:
since the night when the angel
Gabriel, the message of divine love,
proclaimed to the shepherds: ■ ‘Fear
not: for, behold, I bring you good
tidings of great joy, which shall be
Ito all people: all the way of
Christendom, men with the vision of
Local Courts
Did
Of the
ists b
the sl
ed mi
Negro Order Gives
$65 A00 to Finish
Girls Dormitory
(-
At the opening of the fourth days
session of the North Texas African
Methodist con ference Saturday
morning in-Anderson Chapel A. M
E. Church, Bishop William Decker
announced that the American
Woodman had decided to lend the
A M. E. church $65,000 with which
to complete the girls’ dormitory at
Paul Quinn College, Waco.
“This shows that we are mak-
ing progress," sa’d Bishop Johnson,
"when a negro fraterhal organiza-
lion with Dr. Abner, a native Texan
at the head, can advance a negro
institution $65,000, and when we
needed money a year ago, the
negro Knights of Pythias, headed
by Prot W. 8. Willis of Dallas, ad-
vanced. us $20,000. The Lord hath
done great things for us whereof
we are glad.
*T am anxious that my people
shall continue to make friends with'
the white people here in Texas live
in unity with them, join them in
making the . country. Work to-
gether All we have accomplished
la due to the friendship we have
maintained with the white people.
They have given us work, and paid
ua for it, and they have ever been
ready and willing to lend us money
and even-give it to us when it was
AT MEETING OF YOUNG
PEOPLES FELLOTSHIP
WEST OF ALTUS WILL
United States District Judge Wil-
Ilam H. Atwell of Dallas has ten-
tatively accepted an invitation to
speak to the Young Peoples Fellow-
ship of the Church of the Good
Shepherd (Episcopal) Sunday eve-
ning at their regular weekly meet-
ing in the parish house.
All young people of the city are
cordially invited to attend the ses-
sion and meet Judge At wall, who is
generally known as a friend of boys
and girls. Refreshments will be
served.
PIONEER MONTAGUE CO.
RESIDENT DIES FRIDAY
NOCONA. Nov. 31-James Stew-
art, aged 65, a pioneer of Montague
county, died here Friday night after
several weeks illness. Mr. Stewart
had been a resident of this county
for 33 years and had made his home
on a farm five miles west of this
city. He was well known through-
BEGIN BEFORE DEC. 1
ALTUS, Okla , Nov. 23-Contrac-
tors have been notified by the state
highway department to begin work
before December I on two miles of
gravel to be built by federal aid
from the city limits went. With
work on this project beginning.
Jackson county has four miles of
gravel roads under construction.
HARDEMAN CO. FARMER
NETS $40 PER ACRE ON
CROP OF PINTO DEANS
QUANAH, Texas, Nov. 22.—J. T.
Taylor had 32 acres inpito beans
this year and the crop la going to
net him $40 an acre The beans
were planted late, and frost damaged
the plants to some extent. The
crop has been sold to local cus-
tomers and several times the
amount raised could have been sold
said Taylor.
U. 8. District Court
W. F. Berrybell. Mann act, verdict of
not guilty
James Warren, anti-nareotie act. ver-
diet of sulity, 15 months In penitentiary-
MA Boutwell, transporting stolen auto,
plea suility. one year and one day in peni-
tentiary.
Hiram R. Williamson, forging U. S.
obligation, acquitted.
Homer L. Shook, forsing U. S. obli-
gation. verdict of guilty, 11 months in
penitentiary.
„Aute Beatstrations
990970—J. C. Chisum. Burkburnett, Chev-
rolet,
990971—C. H. Versthoyle. Wichita Falls:
Marmon.
990973—1,. Fortenberry. Burkburnett.
Oldsmobile. *
9909774—H. 1. Kilgore. Burkburnett,
Stephens. .
20975-4 Baldwin. Bltrlra. Stude-
9900976-7re Thompson, Iowa Park.
990978—D. O. Johnson. Wichita Falls.
Packard.
990979—Dale Oil Co., Electra. Oodge.
Suits Filed in 78th District Court
D. S. Coleman vs. Ida'B. Coleman, di-
vorce.
W. C. Barnea vs. Jennie Barnes, di-
vorce.
Suites Filed in soth District Court
W. S. Langford vs. Clayton Oil And Ite-
fining Co., debt.
J. B. Liegos vs. Wichita county, to
set aside bond forfeiture.
KELLY ELECTED CHAIRMAN
SAFETY COUNCIL WICHITA
FALLS ELECTRIC COMPANY
A. E. Kelly, office manager at the
Wichita Falla Electric Company,
waa elected chairman of the com-
nany's safety council at the regular
meeting of the organization Friday
evening. Other officers elected were
R. E. Broyles, vice-chairman; L. W.
Goodwin, secretary, and L. I,
Counts, chaplain, J. W. Thorne,
retiring chairman, presided at the
meeting.
The meeting started with the us-
nal electrically cooked dinner to
appease the appetites of the men
The prone pressure method of re-
suscitation, nationally recognized an
the proper system for producing ar-
tificial respiration, waa featured at
the meeting by contests between
five y inter-department teams of
three men each, keyed to an intense
interest in their problem because
of a prize. Judges were Dr. F. II.
Collard, Tom Smock and Luther
Hoffman, visitors at the meeting,
who awarded the prize to the meter
department team, composed of Har-
deman, Kass and Hardman.
Stop procrastinating and buy
that wallpaper now-at give-away
prices. Watson Paint Co., 807 In-
diana avenue.—adv.
Christmas Cards at Decorators.-
Console mirrora at Decorators.-
adv
Christ In their faces have striven to
turn that white blaze of truth upon
darkened and stricken humanity,
Christians are one as to the proprie-
ty and necessity of this glorified
service. ‘Do the work of an
evangelist," su'd Paul, and with that
1 injunction, all Christianity agrees.
l’Make full proofrofthy ministry.’
I Paul-added. but with that Christian
Selence alone agrees
True Ernngellem
"What is true evangelism? Many
religions have arrogated to, theme
seiven the answer to that question,
1 but it is obvious that only the mas-
1 ter Evengelist, Jesus, could deter-
mine authoritatively what true
i evangelism is and define the work
| of an evangelist. Paul must have
meant: Do the work Jesus declared
to be that of an evangelist. Luke
asserts that the Master sent His
disciples To preach the Kingdom of
God, and to heal the sick.” Again,
Jesus Instructed the students of the
memorable class of seventy: ‘And
heal the sick, • • • and say unto
them, the kingdom of Sod la come
night unto you.’ And finally he
said te all Christians for all time:
Go • • • teach all nations; ‘These
signs shall follow them That believe:
• • * they shall lay hands on the
Ita je
It di
today
In
posse
a 10
the
way
birds
like
P
Or
finge
there
whic
claw
ern
ago.
the
bird
rock
a gil
poin
bis
long
bird
out this section.
Funeral services were held title
afternoonint Long Branch crmrfcry.
Floral lleights Presbyterian
Kemp Boulevard and Avenue G.
The—Hunday school—will begin- -
promptly at 9:45 a. m., and we are
expecting you to be there in your
I non took fifth place during the
j month of October on volume of ex-
j press business done in the sone tak-
Ling in Fort Worth and all West
Texas and the Panhandle, accord-
ing to announcement made here
this week The volume of business _____....
Ague in the local office increased nation.
(0b per cent over October, 1923. ne- —
cording to the report. Six men are
not employed to handle the busi-i
1 norms whereas formerly only two
'were necessary. The cities rank-
j Ing ahead of Vernon in the amount
“01 express business handled are
Fort Worth. Aufene. Wichita Falls
and Lubbock. Much at the in.
crease In business here is trace-
able to the oil development. .
necessary. Let us ever be true to
the south, and grow intellectually
and materially.”
Revs. A. L. Taylor, P. S. Green,
and C. W McLean conducted ‘the
opening of the fourth day's session
of the conference. Dr George H
Young, Texas' choice for episcopal
' honors, delivered an address.
W. S. Bush, a student in the con-
ference for promotion, was ad-
vanced to the fourth year’s class,
having passed the required oxami-
There will be a program rendered
Saturday night. Addresses will be-
livered by Rev. Il 8. Sims of Fort
Worth, Prof. A. E. Holland, princl-
pal of Hooker T. Washington school
Wichita Falls: Rev. C. W. Abing-
ton, and the wife of Bishop John-
sen
„”loor finishes at
Decorators.—
Rev. D. N. Arnold, pastor of the
Baptist church, conducted the serv-
ices. Mr. Stewart is survived by a
brother, A. K. Stewart, a prominent,
farmer, living near Nocona,
conronATlON couRT CLEARS
DOCKET RAPIDLY BATU BOAT
The city police court docket was
cleared Saturday .morning for the
second time Withal the past 18
I months, according to Desk Sergeant
C. B. McConnell. This is unusual, as
there are always several cases car-
ried over to the next day’s court,
and several are always pending.
There were only three cases on
the docket Saturday morning, and
these were disposed of in a few
minutes. The court was adjourned
in less than three minutes after
opening, moreen naiiime
New wallpaper Decorators—adv.
Rodkwood pottery at Decorators.
durtet mirrors at Decorator-
Christmas Cards at Decorators.-
adv..
place. This la national mission
i week for the American Presbyterie
Fan Church and the pastor will con-
duet a series of revival services
throughout the week, beginning
with the 11 a. in. service. The eve-
ning services will begin promptly
at 1 p. m. every evening for the
first week. You are cordially In*
vited to attend any and all of these
services. We invite every Chris-
tian to unite with us In prayer for
these services.—THOMAS A. ROCK-
ETT, Pastor. .
Lamar Avenue Baptist. >-
On Fourth and Lamar. The pas-
tor has returned from the state con-
vention and will sp ak in’his pul-
pit both morning and evening. The
hours are 11 a. m. and 7 p nt. Bun-
day school begins at 9:45 a. m. Let
ua have a large attendance In all of
the departmets. Sunbeams at 3 p.
>u. Senior, Intermediate and. Junior
11. Y. P. U nt 6 p. m. Prayer meet-
ing each Wednesday evening. Vis-
ttora are alway, welcome. ,
Console mirrora at Decorators.-
adv.
Wichita 100 messenger service.
Call $642-ndv
New wallpaper. Decorators.—adv.
sick, and they shell recover.’
"It is conceded by all that the
spiritual healing of physical disease
was a proof of Jesus' Nessiahship.
But that is en incomplete explana-
tion. Els works were truly an Im- *
portant part" of his mission; they
proved not only his divine author-
ity, but also the power of Christ to
destroy all evil. Theology haa
taught that these works were pos-
wible to Jesus and his early atu-
dents because of a special dispensa-
tiom and were utilized to establish
Jesust claim to be Christ, and later
fora limited time, to establish the
church. Granting that the people
of those days were influenced favor-
ably by these exhibitions, la It not
evident that the people of today
still need to turn to. Christianity? *
Do they not need te be healed of
disease and sin? Does not the gospel
need to be established in the hearth
of men now? Then why, in all
reasonableness, should God with-
draw the healing power, after three
centuries of successful practice of
Christian healing by the thousands ,
rot early Christians? Today, Chris- ,
tian Scientists, mighty hosts out of
all nations, swell n. joyous jubila-
tion that the gospel of the kingdom
remains, as of old, n full salvation.
Christian Eclenee embodies true”
evangelism. It proclaims and pro-
duces the ‘good tidings of great
joy. It makes full proof of its
ministry; arid only that religion can
be truly evangelical which,' through ——
Christ, through spiritual power,
***** torn, both mentally and
physlealty. Paul says, ‘Christ is
the head of the church: and he is
the saviour of the body.’" .
GOVERNOR NEFF WILL BE
PREACHER FOR ONE DAY
AUSTIN, Mov.ne—or-Governor ...
Pat M. Netr is going to be a preach-
er for one day. He will occupy the
pulpit of the First Baptist Church
here Sunday morning to deliver a
sermon. The, pastor, Rev. George ------
Green, la out of the city.
New wallpaper. Decorators.—adv.
Buffet mirrora at Decorators.-
adv.
Candles at Decorators —adv. -
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 193, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 22, 1924, newspaper, November 22, 1924; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1680140/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.