Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 172, Ed. 1 Monday, November 1, 1926 Page: 6 of 16
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METHODIST CHURCH
Crowds that filled ths auditorium
T of the church attended the home-
coming services at the Floral
Heights Methodist church Sunday
morning and evening. In celebration
• of the seventh anniversary of the
founding of ths church.
The first pastor, the first prestd-T
ing elder, "and the first assistant
pastor, as wsll as many of the char-
ter members of the congregation,
were present. The Rev. W. L. Tittle,
first pastor of tbs local church and
tow presiding elder of ths Sulphur
Springs district, preached in ths
morning. Dr. J. Sam Barcus, presid.
ng elder of this district when the
church was organized, preached at
the evening service. The Rev.
Charles Garrett, who served as the
first assistant pastor, addressed the
Epworth leagues at their early eve-
ning service.
- Taking his fast from 1 John 1:14,
“We know that we have passed
from death unto life, because we
ove the brethren,” Dr. BarCus in
as eermon gunday evening doclered
hat the proof of the Christian life
I not whether one subscribes to
• certain formal creeds and observes
aortaln rites, but whether he to Ki-
ng In harmony with God and in
loving relation to his fellowman.
/ The eermon was introduced by n
ecital of the story of "Dr. Jeky!
ad Mr. Hyde.” Attention was called
e the marked change in the life
< the apostle John, n change so
sarked that some Bible students
save thought there might be two
, Johns.
Ideal One Who Serves.
“One of them was the self-con.
icious, egotistic man who wanted
o call down fire from heaven upon
people who would not show him and
to company the proper courtesy,”
he minister said. “A man who
wanted to stop anyone from doing
religious work unless he took the
lame of the regular followers and
adopted their methods: who wonted
he chief place of honor r in the
proposed kingdom.
“The other picture was of a man
who was no unselfish snd self-for-
getting that he was nameless in his
— writings, and was only—mentioned
• the “other disciple” or the "dis-
Iplo whom Jesus loved.".
“The probable hour of the change
rom a self-centered man to n man
ho loved humanity was the time
when Jesus lifted the veil and let
Im see the true ideal of great,
ess,” Dr. Barous continued. “This
, brief-ideal was not one who to be.
’ ng nerved but one /who serves.
idopting that ideal for his life,
ohn became a changed man.
“In giving his experience during
in closing years John says, We
now that we have passed from
oath unto life because we love the
rethren.” Whenever the time comes
then one decides to substitute •
eif-centered life for s life of un-
elfish, loving service, that in the
:— our of change. .
“The proof that one to a Christian
is not that he subscribes to certain
ormal creeds or observes certain
- Itoa but that be to living in har-
way with God aad in loving re-
ation to his fellowman,
MEXICO U.S. LIVESTOCK
TREATY UP TO SENATE
1
at session OPENING
FonT Wonre, Nov. 1.00—The
, international treaty on livestock
ponsored by the Texas aad South-
vestern Cattle Raisers association
rill be submitted to the United
tates senate as soon ss congress
neets In December, Dayton Moses,
--ounsel for the association, aald to
"I. treaty already baa been ap-
roved by Mexico and by Secretary
State Kellogg. Ratification by the
nited States senate to the only
---1 en necessary to put the treaty in
Under the terms, Mexico and the
‘nited States will cooperate to pro-
tbit Importation of cattle from
mease infected countries, and es-
| selally from South America, from
hlch the foot and mouth disease
I believed to have been brought to
1 in United States.
The pact was proposed here more
1 an a year ago at a meeting of the
looctatlon’e executive committee.
Ike Pryor, of Baa Antonio, offered
,.. the resolution adopting the treaty.
Machinery and Tools 1
of all “kinds can be purchased at
bargain prices ta the Times Classi-
Red Ad Section. Turn there now
and, read the offerings—Adv.
7 Argentina’s unpopular national
mutual pension law has been res
Denied.=
I Rexall8
1 1c SALE; A
, Thursday
P-Frdy0
Saturday ’ 6
33003X0)3
L F Drug Store 2
1 Eight and Seote Streets V
Will Rogers
The De Reszke
Singers
: Wichita Falls
L Junior College
E Auditorium 4
Tuesday Night
November 9th
$1 Beats $2.50 and $1.50
seat sale Nov.1 6. S and 9 at
lfoConn.il Bros.
orders wan ne Received
Beginning Monday, Nov. I
Moy miccpomame arg
. * *22420
******-22*8,5
Monroe street, Wichita Falls,
YOUR BOY AND YOUR GIRL
exdtpanrun oan so p.:3 -
The Parent Counsellor
Dr. Dean, will answer all signed letters pertaining to parents’
problems with their boys sad girls. Writers’ names are never printed.
Only questions of general interest answered in the column, but all let-
ters will be answered by mail if written In Ink and a etamp, self-ad-
dressed envelope is enclosed. Address Arthur Dean, In cure of this
paper PC
: AEEnrDAY MANNEns FOR ROTO AND curs
Helen and Edward are very fond of each ether He wants to be just
the right sort of boy to gain and hold the friendship of the right sort
of girl. In Helen, he thinks he has found his ideal girl.
Sometimes Edward thoughtlessly, or, carelessly, disregards little
marks of courtesy. Helen wants to help him to be more considerate and
less A for times Edward has resented any kindly eritictam which
Helen has made and more than once’she has had occasion to blush for
, * Burbeins.A well-mannered girl, ake does not mas him because he
‘ tkenert the theater, to the movies, buys her candy and some
presents. They also go to dances and to parties .
Several times they have gotten into a discussion of how they should
behave on certain occasions.
I have arranged for other Helene and Edwards the following etiquette
loot which mothers and fathers will be glad to try on their children.
Now, boys and girls, see, how well you can answer them. Just draw a
line under the right word. \ Send your test to me with a self-addressed,
stem pad, return envelope and 1 will reply by giving you the right an.
swera and grade you. You will find this test lots of fun snd you will
learn something valuable to you!
Name ....
.. Age ..
Address .........................'....................•....... V
1. Is it proper for Helen and Edward to munch candy during the theater
performance? (Yes, no.)1
1. What should Helen any te Edward when he sees her home from a
dance? (Come in. Call again. Thank you. Nothing.)
1. How should Edward get the attention of Helen who Is across tbs
- street? (Calling out, whistling, or crossing.)
A1 Is it bad taste for Helen to take Edward's arm? (Yss, no.)
5. Is it good taale for Edward to take Helen’s arm when she steps up
—a curbstone?—(Yes, no.)---------5 ‘——'
6. If Edward wishes to provide flowers for Helen to wear should he
ask tbs color of her dress? (Yes, ho.)
7. Is it proper for Edward to “go with" Helen and not know her par-
ents?r (Yes, no.) TT
A If Helen and Edward are not engaged what presents may he buy her?
(Books, jewelry, stockings, candy, gloves, flowers.)
9. Should Edward lean against a post when talking with Helen? (Yes,
no.) 1*
10. Should Edward “sandwich himself" in walking with Helen and her
< sister? “(Yes, no.)
11. How can Heleh best: Improve Edward's manners? (By sarcasm,
laughing at him, sympathetic interest.)
12. Should Edward unlock the outside door for Helen when he escorts
her home? (Yes, no.)
11. If Edward invites Helen to something she knows he cannot afford
what should she do? (Decline, suggest something else, accept.)
14. Should Helen allow Edward to kiss her when he has escorted her
home? (Yea, no, sometimes) _
(Copyright John F. Dille Co.)
CZECHOSLOVAKIA
J. IMPRESSES 81
y ---- *‘,
Better Prices For Cotton Predicted
Following Return From
Europe
of cotton on hand and have no
surplus stocks of manufactured
goods. “In fact, cotton ‘goods are
hard to buy for, near delivery," said
Mr. Lebenson. “For several, years
there has been hand-to-mouth buy-
ing on the part of merchants. The
jobbers and wholesalers have held
WICHITA DAILY TIMES
CCniTe CABVINE AT THE THEATERS
CREIGHTON
rititretrer
ton; also comedy and news reel.
STRAND
enMEATn, Naz
news. Teos
MEET AT HOUSTON
FUSED
The Wichita Falls Boy Scouts,
skilled in the art of wood carving
and wood burning, are making In-
dian totem poles to be placed in
the office of Frank Creighton, local
scout executive.
The boys are Elgin Green, who
lives at Bungalow park and moved
kero recently from Fort Worth, and
Ken Wharton of, 1808 North Sixth
street. The totem poles will be
about three feet in length and will
be decorated with figures end
heads of animals and birds that
are the emblems of various scout
patrols. * . ‘
Among the figures included on
Green’s totem pole are the follow,
lag: Horse, eagle head, firing
eagle, ram, owl, rattlesnake, cobra,
sheep, wolf, fox. hawk, dog, crane,
bear, lion, beaver, cuckoo, pine
tree, chickadee, swastika (Indian
design), Indian head, moose, elk
aad woodpecker.
ATTRACTIVE BOOKLET IS
ISSUED SUNDAY BY FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH HERE
MISSION
George O’Brien in “The Blue
Eagle” and comedy.
GARDEN
“Code of the Northwest" featur-
ing “Sandow” the wonder dog; also
comedy.
e GEM
nd-vadenne-uu
Saul. Lebenson returned: Sunday
after an absence since June, during
which he toured a number of Eue
ropean countries with his family,
and spent two months in the New
York markets upon his return to
America, buying goods for Saul's
store.
Mrs. Lebenson and daughter came
on home at the opening of school.
Mr. Lebenson learned upon his re-
turn thatht had been reported here
that he had been seriously 111.
“That's like the report of Mark
Twain's death—much exaggerated,"
said Mr. Lebenson. “I never was in
better health in my life, and say,
when I got off the car et Whites-
here Y felt like I was in paradise.”
“The country that impressed me
moot In Europe,” aald Mr. Lebenson,
“was Czecho-Siovakia. There the
people are happy and industrious
and are producing much of,the
finest goods sold in America. I
found upon my return to New York,
that more than sixty per cent of,
the artware sold here was made In
Crecho-Slovakia.
"Germany, too, is making great
progress. The people there are
working an they have never worked
before. If industry will pull a coun-
try out of the hole, Germany wtu
come back."
Mr. Lebenson believes that better
conditions are ahead in the cotton
market The mills have email stocks
their stocks down to a minimum
and the manufacturer haa been pro-
ducing only for current needs. As
a result there la no overstocking
anywhere, and on the contrary, opt-
ion goods are scarce and there haa
been no reduction in prices. There
is no reduction in prices for spring
delivery. The mills have boon run-
ning at at loss for several years.
They are now trying to make a lit-
' tle profit on low priced cotton and
the whole situation looks favorable
An attractive souvenir booklet of
the First Methodist church was is-
sued Sunday’with pictures of offi-
cere and group pictures of depart-
ments. *
A picture of the proposed now
church building is shown on the
front cover. Inside are individual
pictures of Dr. Walter J. Johnson,
pastor: E. F. Bohmfalk, director of
religious education; Joel H. Mae-
Gregor, financial secretary and
choir director; Mrs. J. W. Akin, Jr.,
organist; Miss Annis Laurie Long,
church visitor; Miss Marguerite
Haynie, secretary; N. H. Martin,
chairman of the board of stewards;
C. W. Snider, chairman of the fi-
nonce committee; J. J. Perkins,
chairman of the building commit-
tee; W. B. Hamilton, superintend-
eat of the Sunday school.
Group pictures are of the gen-
erat officers in the Sunday school,
the cradle roll and be inners de-
partment, primary department, Kay
Bible class, the junior department
the intermediate department, the
senior department, the young peo-
ple's department, the Wesley Girls
class, the B. Q. P. class, the Bush-
ness Girls' class, the young married
people's class, the D. O. D. close,
the Women's Bible class, the Wil-
liams class of deaf mutes, the of-
DIES ITO SIX
DAYS IN HOSPITAL
B. A. Hanners, (1, carpenter for
the Callahan-Whitham Construction
company died at a local hospital at
I o'clock Sunday morning as a re-
suit of injuries received when he
fell at the sewage disposal plant
October 26 and a steel rod pene-
trated ble abdomen.
The body was forwarded to Law-
ton, Okla., Sunday evening by the
Merkle Undertaking company. It
was accompanied by Hanner’s wife
and his two sons.
LHACKWARDS” PROGRAW GIVEN
AT FLORAL HEIGHTS a E.
A “backwards” program was given
at the meeting of the Floral Heights
Presbyterian Christian Endeavor
society Sunday evening, beginning
with the Mizpah benediction and
closing with the scripture rending
and a. talk by Willabel Griffin.
Taiko were given by the follow-
ing: Valta Wilson on "The Indiana
in America": Corwin Ray on “Bo-
hemians in America", Annie Ander-
son on “Negroes in America.” and
Loma Ray on "Greeks in America."
Thirty-two members and 11 visitors
were present.
Glasgow plans to spend $10,000,-
000 in building new homes for
workmen. I
Charles Bunnenbers. Wichita Falls
park superintendent, returned Sun-
day from Houston, where he has
been attending a 10-day, convention
of the American Park Executives
institute. A
Mr. Bunnenbers said that the
meeting was one of the moot suc-
cessful ever held by the institute
aad that every phase of park work
was discussed from all angles. The
meeting stressed the value of recre-
ational activities in city parks sad
Mr. Bunnenbers stated that more at-
tention will be given to this feature
in Wichita Falls next year. As
There were delegates to the con-
vention from every state in the na-
tion and from Canada, Mexico, Ja-
pan and Australia. Among the top-
les discussed at the meeting were
included animals, park machinery,
park laws, landscape designing, rec-
reational activities, and municipal
golf.
Philadelphia was selected as the
convention city for 1927.
New Gold cloth
Gold flecked kasha to one of the
new materials this year, and makes
ths most charming one-piece frocks
SCIENCE NOW SATS
CANCER IS CURABLE
- 1
Free Book Gives Startling Accom-
plihsments With Non-Surgical
Treatment ‘ ,
A very complete and comprehen-
sive book, the 19th edition, on can-
cer and its treatment, to now offer-
ed by Dr. O. A. Johnson, well-known
cancer specialist. There la probably
no man in America who has made a
closer study of this dread disease, or
who haa treated as many sufferers
from it. For 25 years he has been
treating cancer without the knife.
The results of his experience and re-
search hetgives in-this now book.
Anyone suffering from cancer or
who has a loved one or friend so
afflicted, should by all means get
this book. Just address Dr. O. A.
Johnson, Suite 399, 1824 Main street,
Kansas City, Mo. It wUl be sent
free and postpaid 1 1
2
.5
Oil ces
They are
to me for a better price for cotton
in the near future."
SUPERINTENDENT RURAL
WORK METHODIST CHURCH
TO SPEAK MONDAY RIGHT
cents
fair
ANTEEL
from
her
King Cotton
• HAS HIS DAY
1 IN -A -
VICHITA FALLS
Text Thursday
See Wednesday’s:
TIME8
For Full Particulars
his
5r
st.
A Body Builder for
Pale, Delicate
Children
Grove’s ,
Tasteless
OhHI Tonks
The Rey. F. Claude Adams, sup-
erintendent of rural work for the
North Texas conference of* the
Methodist church, will be the prin-
eipal speaker at the monthly meet-
lag of officers and teachers of the
First Methodist Church at 7:46
o’clock Monday evening in the
Wesley Girls’ class room. Ths sub-
ject of the address has been an-
nounced as “The Problem of Religi-
ous Education.” —----------------
An invitation to extended to any
persona interested to hear Mr.
Adams After the address, the Bun-
day school council will take up reg-
ular business
n
MosEoc
—LAST DAY-
GEORGE O’BRIEN
“The Blue Eagle”
CENTURY COMEDY
fleers of the Women's Missionary
society, the Ansll Lynn Epworth
league, the Angle Laurie Long Ep-
worth league and the Junior Bp-
worth league. Following nil is a
picture of “Dick," the negro jani-
tor.
. A short, history to also given, with
a list of the pastors who have
served the church.
PRONOUNCED ARTHOUAKE .
MORB THAN THREE HOURS
VICTORIA, a c., Nov. 1. m—A
pronounced earthquake, lasting
■ more than three hours, was record-
ed here last night at Gonsales
Heights: observatory. The temblor,
which began at 5i41 p. m., was estr-
mated to be 400 miles distant prob-
ably, off the Oregon const
SAIRDEN
TODAY
“Code of the
Northwest”
Starring “Sandow” the
Wonder Dog
AND COMEDY
OLYMPIC
irluful of the
ort of thrills
hat set the old
earil selss
like atrip-
ammert
reus
a Gramount Picture
! Jack HOLT .
# MRAET MORE I S
w RAYMOND HATTON
$ ARLETTE MARCIAL
GEORGE SIEGMAN
4
5
LY
|FLORENCE
FNever
omen
with
HE SABUR
Aobi""IHon
Jesse % uu.
Rich man, poor man, bee.
sar man, thief.” Which did
she choose? You'll never
because you never
women!
guess
NEWS—COMEDY
1
Sickness a id Disease
Keep No Regular
Office Hours
We have the
“Wear-Ever”
French L
Fryer
This French Fryer consists
of one "Wear-Ever” Alu- -
minum 3-quart Sauce Pan
£ and a durable wire basket
",of special design.
It’s just the thing for
t French-fried potatoes,
doughnuts, French-fried.
oysters, croquettes, fried
fish, corn fritters, etc.
Also get this
“Wear-Ever”
Cooky Sheet
15y, in. Long n
12 in. wide
Special price
*
has many *
Regular price $1.65
Bailey-Moline
, Hardware Co.
1 SUCCESSORS TO
Maxwell & Son
Hardware Co. ,
808-12 Ohio Phone 4104
Were it possible to bring about regulations compel-
! ling people to get sick only between the hours of
eight in the morning and six in the afternoon, on
week days—never on Sundays, then a druggist could
have working hours like those enjoyed by others.
As it is no druggist can call his time his own.
So necessary is the skill and scientific knowledge of
I the pharmacist to public health that the druggist is -
in the service of the people, and being so feels obliged
to respond to every demand.
- You have a feeling of security for the well-being of
your family realizing you can at any and all times
call on your druggist for aid, just as you call on
your physician, and in reality the pharmacist and
the physician work hand-to-hand.
The years of college training and of practical expe-
rience the pharmacist has had—his scientific knowl-
ledge—his willingness to respond to call at any time
—all these are some of the reasons why the pro-
fessional service of the pharmacist is so necessary
in every community.
,2-50—:—e § 4—1 1
But there
store. Yo
solely on
it another side to this service of the drug .
u probably vaue the pharmacist's service
his skill in compounding physician's pre-
scriptions Have you ver given thought to the C
value to rou of the driggists’ scientific knowledge
of the me chandise he slls—an important protection
of what you luy from him, whether it is a
regardless
prescripti on or so simpe a thing as a'box of pow-
der or a glass of soda vater?
this you car appreciate the importance
of the druggist to you- health, good comfort and
your con renience.
Realizing
Therefore you are intersted in the drug stores that
: hold membership in the Qualified Druggists’ League
and display the official League Emblem.
When you see the League Emblem on a drug store
you know that in that store is a legally registered
pharmacist and the store is one in which you can
have every confidence.’ —-------1
It is of the greatest importance that you look for
the League Emblem. 1 %
Your Shopping Guide for November
Responding to your needs and demand drug stores maintain at all times complete varieties of seasonable merchandise.
For example, in the list below are articles needed at this season—your drug store handle only merchandise standard
quality, and last but not least, the drug store prices are always reasonable, and the drug* .
Bridge score eardr, sifts, favors, ete. met water bottles ana othar rubber chad.
Athletic goods + Toothbrushes and dentririces
Fall and winter medicines clekreom, supplies Pna
c.da. Carettes, elgars and tobacco ,
_ . * . . Nursery supplies and baby foods
. Corsa and cold remedies ____________Flashlights and batteries
store service satisfactory.
Paint and varnish ~
J Poultry and stock tonies
Threat gargles t
1 Meat preservatives
Hand lotions __,
Skin cream
Texas Qualified Druggists’ League
^^.r^x^ cootepreer.sreseo zaf: set ot Teen com.
■ * E-M IFEU who an members of this corporation : M 3
Endorsed By the Texas Pharmaceutical Association
ERA ’ 1
ALLISON DRUG STORE
‘ Tone 4324 ‘ The Indiana Avenue
I BROOK & EIGHTH DRUG CO.
Phone 4108 7s Brook Street
1 CITY ‘DRUG STORE
Phone 4081 T04 OMe Avenue
EVANS PHARMACY
Hayes at Seymour Read t
Phones 0007—1-110T
FLORAL HEIGHTS PHARMACY i
Phone aan 1020 Tenth Street
FRANCIS HOBSON DRUG CO.
Phone 3113Yeo Iedlans Avenue
Wichita Falls Members Are
HALEY DRUG CO. .
Tenth and Brend
REED DRUG STORE
Phones 4383-7740 i Pham seen "for sateen Av
HOLT PHARMACY, INC.
LOUIS PINK, Manager
Hole Hotel Bldg. Phones yase-rase
MILLER DRUG STORE
Phone sits 127 onto Avenue
MONROE STREET PHARMACY
1510 Moaree Street” Phones TRs-6028
RENFRO DRUG COMPANY
Phone 4358 „ Eighth and Scott
K t
I SMITH DRUG STORES,
* Three Stores Nes. 1. A *
, SPOONTS DRUG STORE
** Pa Van Buren None vane
TENTH STREET DRUG STORB.
Pl.e 2102 7 Tenth and seatt’s
WILFORD HARRISON DRUG CO.
Phme T141 Phone aunt
stavy nide. 1001 clevaeo
eiiejme.
with
As
sat
e
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 172, Ed. 1 Monday, November 1, 1926, newspaper, November 1, 1926; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1680251/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.