Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 77, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 23, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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SOCIETY
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SING
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publle.
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Mum TMn
never fails
lull la ail
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^VV^'iWiKiK
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mmlis
r'Tr 'T ir-\r*
of the Hrfmwlitau," who do-
ted iiuiiAMi of Shermanand
rayson Connty people at Bberman
Hall with her concert * recently,
baa come and gone, local muaic
lovera are looking forward with
mncb plea en re and eagernaw to the
coming of Marie Tiffaay, dnother fa<
■out soprano ' of the Metropolitan
Operm Company, who will appear
concert at Sherman Hall on
evening, Oct. 29.
Like Anna Case, Marie Tifton;
an American'artiat to her finger I
and la without doubt one of the moat
promising joang singers in the coun-
try. Not only has she made an ex-
cellent socceaa In grand opera, a one
i leading aopranoa of the Metro-
n Opera Company, hut on the
coneeit and recital stage she had won
a reputation equal to that of many
KUB&ISb
„
I ^'<5P5-
CUM Health Center.
All over the country free "Child
Health Cem
in order that
exaet phyaical conditlou of their
dren. This knowledge will in
spire rnoHt parents to
|£r more than the young people, to whom
they menu much both in their work
and their Modal life.
| Mrs. Cook welcomed her gueafo and
then atated that there were five peo-
ple in the crowd who held dime* and
the fifth peraou who ahook hands with
them waa entitled to the dime. A.
merry commingling enaued and the I
I
■at-jgcaa
mem
Hun flower ,...120
mwm m
Ml PRESENT TERN
wm
tern" are bring established .flv* fortunate people were then per-1 „ < • , .
at parent* may know the privilege of entertaining .*m mated Ktite
their audience by relating the greatewi 80,1 * ouuty liavt been granted State
joko they ever heard, the most cmbar- to,aUi * «*<Wo' ^dltional upon
rawing experience of their life. etc. 'J"'11, "wflug the requlrementa of the
The apeaker ou woman suffrage was Sf"te ma* aW whw' by
hlaaed off the floor bw-auae he at- u j«*te « lH*rvls<,r. The srtioola re-
tempted to aacertain the H«.utlme.it of «;,v«l «l41 «*"' wrbmUmidatitniH
hia audience by a vote, la-fore he be- ot Co^ Bupertntendent w
Tot* I |24,I)7U
Independent Districts.
Don-heater $ 1,(KM).0P
Ounter „.0 S00.(*
Collliwvllle 1) 1,000.00
Tioga •* * *•**** *«*+*•**■••*•*****
0 flOO.OO
Howe ...; ... 700.00
• —.. «<■
Total 4,190.00
lea of the children.
Red Crotra, co^jpe
the Texae Ktnte
for
ilciau and
itlnf w,„
lkjard,.wlll ea-
tabllnh snch a center in Hherinau dl- A Vl
rectly under the aup«'rvlalon of Mrs. *
' county lied Crosa
# ;:lvf ®
several year a resi-
liacteriologist at
Haultariiun. liaa been se-
by the Orayaon County Medical
Ion to fill the position of eg-
physician for children.
prellinluary meeting of the
authorities will he held the first
Saturday In November, at which time
will he perfected for the organ!*
enterprise.
/
Knn.Mu.nt Announced.
mm
jSamiv,-
ng mnslc U,x
then produced and
;;r; r
waa
the
to hand while snatehea of popular mu- u'k)W-
W.
who received word Friday ( of
. f the aid to
i<Un and In the amouutM listed
— ■ „ -|%e aid gnmtijd will come out
wen* being played. The uinxic ceas- jt'-WWiW*! approprhttioh
ed suddenly and the one who held tl/ «**.for lllut P rp^o. The following
hog was instructed to remove the Hd, °' t,le Orayaon County whooln
and draw out the title of the wuig grated aid, with the amounts given
which he was to sing. After several <*#•!$*>'thein:
choice selections had Is-eu rende
there was such confusion as to v
was entitled to flrnt place as nob
that the hostess appealed to the ai
ewe for tlH'lr decision. Ily a rls
vote Dr. P. F. Urowu was a war*
tv
mi
MAlOir PIP
and there is. o
t
Mayor and Mrs. Henry A. Much
inounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth, to John Frederick
Wilcox of New Brighton, Cheshire,
Kngland. the weddiug la to take place
in December.
Miss Ruth Finch Is the society cdl
tor of the Dally Conrler-Oaaette which
position sho has held'for the past four
years. She has had considerable
- . "P* ||Wl>er experience and took a iost
majority of het sonas #rp sung ?n graduate course in journnlism lu the
l a,* inasterad her o (noted Missouri school of Journalism
,D* " 2!^ ® °"r. , I Columbia, Mo. She se<ured her'Jit
phe la able to
most musical add under-
*-r -iij ..-ri
addition to possessing a won-
Miss Tiffany also lias a
charming and magnetic personal-
r which sweefla her audiences off
feet. She aang in El Paso a
days ago ,and scored a complete
singing to over 4,000 people,
hundreds were turned sway,
appeared In Denver, !>o* Angeles,
and other western cities laat
season, and in practically every case
waa re-engaged for this season. Such
things in the musical world are rare
these days, owing to the fact that
there are so many new drtlats con*
gtautly appearing before the public.
Dnff iuch tribmphs simply go to prove J
that., Miss Tiffany ha* entered
ctaas of the heat
' Local music lovers are Indeed to be
congratulated on this mnsh-Hi oppor-
tanlty ot hearing Miss Tiffany in tneir
own city, and from present Indies
Hon her concert here will be largttfy
and enthusiastically attended by Slier
and Orayaon County people.
erjtry education in MeKInney High
School and promlncut universities of
the country.
Versatile with the pen. she Ik one oi
the brightest and most original news
paper writers of the Texas Press As
soclation of which she Is a meml>cr.
She has appeared befon* the annua
meetings of the Texas Press Axsocla
tion whose several hundred delegates
she always capturcd with her vivacity
and original expressions.
She is prominent in club circles o\
the State and Is a leader In MeKInney
society.—MeKInney Courier-Oasette.
Miss Finch lias lieen before Sherman
audiences, and In Sherman social
functions a nnml>er of times, and on
several occasions has filled special
the assignments on The Democrat.
A brilliant Kiel, of cordial personal
ity, she gathers friends and admirers
wherever she goes, and her Ilritish
suitor lias the congratulations of all
these. ? vi
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M'KINKEY PREPARES
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
KETWNHST MEETING
MeKInney, Oct. 23—MeKInney ts at-
tiring herself preparatory to enter-
taining the Methodists of North ivxnw
who are coming here to conference,
Oct. 27.
The first session of the North Tex-
as Conference was held at Sulphur
Springs In 1807. The session to be
held In MeKInney will Is' tlie fifty-
fourth. Twice before has this body
met In MeKInney, Once In 1KKI1 lUtdi-
op Parker presiding and N. A. Hour
lend as si(a- tary. While .the i-onfer-
session <lof* not,open until Wed*
y morning, Oet. 27. a Targe num-
ber of the deleKHtes will arrive on
Tuesday.
All the Undergraduate preachers
must go before the examining commit-
tee and these committees will meet
Tuesday lu order that they may Ih>
ready for the opening of the confer-
ence.
The presiding elders will meet as a
nominating lusted ho as to have nowl-
natione for the various MtaiidltiK com-
Rnittees ready for the flrwt session of
the conference. The new addition to
the Firat Methodist church has been
completed, the entire building Is being
retouched Inside and out. On Tues-
day night the opening sermon of the
conference will lie preached by A. J.
Moore of Georgia.
Of. John II. McLean of Dallas and
formerly pastor of the MeKInney First
Chnn."h, is the only surviving member
of the conference organized In 1K07,
There will be about r>on delegates li
attendance besides hundreds of visi-
tor^. The Rev. J. Sam Karens Is pas-
tor > f the First Church; Rev. W. D.
Thompson Is presiding elder of the
MeKInney district; Gibson Caldwell is
chairman of the board of stewards;
Wf|ter B. Wilson Is chairman of the
reception committee and J. Frank-
Smith ia church secretary.
Bishop W. N. Alnsworth will
side over the conference.
Circles Meet.
CIn-les of the Central Christian
church will meet Monday aftcftnsm.
Circle No. 1 will meet with Mrs. F. II.
Mitchell at .'I o'clock and Circle No. 2
at Mrs. Paul Beau's. Circles :i and -1
will have their meetings also.
*
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pre*
Bingham Gets five Years,
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UTBJI J., u
f
:>r Mr\
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.
MeKInney. Tex., (K t. 23.—Goode
Bingham, cliargiil with the murder of
Everett Dooley, May 27, was con-
ricted by a Jury In the Flfty-Nintn
Dlntrict Court here and given five
yea** in the penitentiary. His at-
torneys, R. C. Merrift and Charles
l^eddy of Kastland, will file a motion
for a new trial. _
i, "Mgster Bnter
II, Thursday nrt-
lag, 21si; this number suhsiituied for
the liberty Belles," a. the second
mmber on the Iyreum course.
. - oliMltc
Music and Ksthetic Dance.
To a large and very responsive au-
dience. Miss Nina Kohler presented a
group of her pupils in music and es-
thetic dances, at the Central High
School Friday evening.
Twenty pupils participated in the
program, and from the first note play-
ed till th « curtain fell, there Was not
a moment of laxity in the entertain-
ment provided for the hearers.
Nine piano numbers were given In
excellent manner, each little player
epliibltlng some personal gift of exe-
cution or expression, and all of tliein
showed precision and clearness In
training and did I heir parts in- the
charming unconsciousness of self Chat
Only children show.
The piano numbers were Interspers-
ed with violin selections and esthetic
dancing. It would seem amiss not to
mention a lot of elulit years, and only
two month*' instruction, t^nilsc Merry,
who play (in a "Major Minor," with
Wonderful tone appreciation
Roys ton Uigby Interpreted the "Hut
terfly Dance" with the grace and
ease of the pretty insect ( '!) poised
over a flower. ' '
Wilbpr .lean Jackson was as lic/t
and airy as the blossoms she repre-
sented in her "Dance of the Popples."
Marguerite and Mary lOtta George,
clad In twin cost nines of green tulle,
were like a pair of green winged birds
Dashing through the evolutions of the
dance.
Manrlne Kote. a pantomime
solo dance, was the real little artist,
as she portrayed "Plerriolt" singing
Ida plep of love under the window of
"Columbine." Her physical expression
was rare and beautiful.
Rachel Ferguson gave the "BarcS*
rolle," solo, dance exquisitely.
The concluding number was a trio
esthetic drill, with Marguerite George,
Frances Taylor and Manrlne Kote In
JaiNinese costume, carrying fans ami
parasols. They combined with their
dancing a uulqnc, croony little Jap
song. "Ko Woon." which was very
catchy. It was one of the best num-
bers ort the program, and, like every
one that was given. It evoked the most
hearty applause.
The entire program was a delight to
the audience and a credit to Miss Koh-
ler.
"Garry Me Back to Old Virginia." Hie
hostess presented him with a fountain
pen, slating that from his stitrce** of
the evening'she was snre he would
soon lie using It to write music. Need-
les« to say Dr. Brown was overcome,
but he soon rallied aud enjoyed dis-
playing his newly acquln'd brilliancy*
Because of. a slight confusion in the
llm** of her immlier, "Away Down
Upon the Sweanee River," Miss Mat-
tie Shearer wps ruled out but was
consoled with a toy monkey.
After a visit to the nrt gallery,
where they looked upon such Inspiring
pictures an "Departed-Days" and "A
Scene lu Bermuda," there was a mem-
ory test which resulted in a tie, the
prize, an Interesting bit of verse, fln
ally going to Mrs.' Edgar Peveto. "Ant
uuil Twist" afforded another opportun-
ity for a display of brilliant mental
ability, and this time the winners were
Miss Llllle Shaw and Mr. Robert
Mugg.
Throughout the reception suite the
color motif was yellow and black. The
refreshment room emphasized tnese
colors, the three large tables l>etng
centered with huge pumpkin heaus.
from which streamers of the favored
olors radiated, while a yellow shaded
elect roller shed a mellow glow over
the pleasing whole. Places were found
by a close lns|SH*tlou of tiny pumpkin
laden boys, while pumpkin heads grin-
ned and black cats scowled at one
from the nut containers. A delicious
salad Course refreshed the guests. And
the course was Interspersed by singing
und three rubs for the "Cooks."
Tlp're were several features worth^
of mention. The register was the work
of Mr. W. G. Banks' pen, and It was
much admired by all. The male qnafr
tet numbers from front porch added
much to the pleasure of the evening.
And then the climax was reached
when John Boggs, one of the faithful
members of this group who is attend-
ng Baylor Vnlverslly this year, made
ids appearance upon the scene.
Those who enjoyed the evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Cook voted them among
lie most charming of host and host-
ss and they were Dr. ami Mrs. F. F.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar Peveto,
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Peveto, Mr.'and
Mrs. Frank luinenn. Mr. and Mrs, W.
S. Buster; Misses Jamie Cheek. Minnie
Cheek, Klsl(, Davis. Mary Partoii. Lll-
lle Shaw. Ituth Butler. Iva Davis,
Ruth Candry, Hester Gat bright, T-ou
Kllen Shaw. Merle Morris, Arbuta
Davis, Mildred Stamps. Gertrude
Gathrlght, BcuIhIi Hull, Maude fluster,
Mozellc Blister, Margaret Hunter,
Mary Louise Melton, Mildred Cnsteel,
Mattlc Shearer, Noruh Smith. Helen
Muster. Doode Kdds, Opal Kdds, Clyde
Crimm, Georgia Martin Myrtlce Mor-
ris. Mrs. Pearl Parker and Mrs. Ilattle
Bush; Messrs lien Shaw, Jim Buster.
IJovd West, W. G. Banks. Rotter I
Mugg, Charles Peveto. John Boggs,
John West, John Thompson. E. O.
Northeutt of Amarlllo, Noel Shaw and
II. K, Morris.
1 •
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miooi
IMatrlct Term
Aid
Pilot Orove ..
...... 1
K $ 1,000.00
Oxford .... ....
•>
7
500.00
• Blanka ........
1
0
400.00
I
•
M
1
i
a
0
350.00
Janilsou .. .. .
...„ 14
7
500.00
Kthel —
24
7
1,000.00
Welsh
t .... 25
7
500.00
DnwkiiiM
.. ..„ 28
0
uoo.oo
Range Creek .
20
7
820.00
Itockport .... ..
.. ._. 34
7
500.00
Celtic - .... ..
37
7 "
1,000.00
Tom Ileau .. .
45...
740.00
Ida .... .'
40
t
500.00
Canaan
.... 47
8
500.00
llMnk Hill ....
Hebron
.. .... 50
7
1,<HK).0O
::r.. 53 -
Jl "
1 500.00
Bethany ..
50
>. —
T
" 350.00
Plea sail! Valley .. Wi
7 1
350.00
Maeouib „.. ....
rr'
B
700.00
Centefr
:. es !
7
350.00
Ilelsher .... ....
...:r «?>
0
*' 100.00
Viars Chapel
.71
• • * "• 1 a.
7
[ 040.00'
ooo.oq
Sadler ..., ....
7
Dixie .... .... ..
7
340^0}
Basin Springs
.. .. 77
0
3(J0.00
Plalnview
78
7
000.00
Ambrose ...
70
7
275.00
Kuterprlae .. ..
SO
7
1,000.00
Wliiterock
81
U '
345.00
Oak Orove ..
83
7
535.00
Dripping Springs-. 84
0
300.00
Cherry Mound
88
«
500.00
Ellaworth .. ..
80
0
800.00
Pottalwro ..
iMJ
8
1,000.00
(lordonvllle ..
104
8 '
1,000.00
R«x*k Creek ..
108
7
500.00
Kureka > .. ..
110
7
500.00
Illaekltrlilge ..
r. l15 "
7
475.00
Ixivejoy „
Ill
7
80.00
Sp« rry
110
7
500.00
(irayson I.and
,„.M21
7
000.00
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Teachers' and Officers' Meeting.
The t (welters aud if fleers of Travis
Street Methodist Sunday school held
a meeting in the church iwrlor Friday
evening. animating
to consider irt*i lems
the Sunday schdol:
' The subject -Was discussed
purpose being
that confront
from
uiauy angles, and B. S. Grahaur, «ec-
retary of the Sherman Y. M. C. A.,
threw a Isunb Into the gathering when
he said with great fervorr "Why an*
there only two young men in tills
meeting, and where are all the young
men, who ought, to _be In the Sunday
schools, on this Sabbath morningV"
In the general discussion many i'lne
Ideas were advanced looking to the
usefulness of the Sunday school, and
various methods were suggested to in.
terest youiig and old to attend 't, and
study the Scripture In a systematic
way.
All Sunday school workers realize
the far-reaching Influences of that In-
stitution, It was brought out, and the
teachers and officers of the Travis
Street "Methodist congregation liav*
.determined to make k concerted effort
to ha ve one of the best Sunday schools
In Sherman, It was declared.
After the delilteratfons closed, an ap-
petising collation was served by six
member^ of the Women's Bible Class,
led by Its president, Mrs. <Jlb Mason.
Mesdames Spragins, Tolbert and
Sanford also assisted.
DON'T TAKE CALOMEL-BOND
PILLS ARE BETTER.
They do not sicken or gripe. - -
They do not "tear you to pieces."
They do not leave you constipated.
They are small, mild, effective.
Why waste time and money on un-
known and expensive purgative?
just take ONE BOND'S PILL at
bedtime for that Headache, Bilious-
Riess, Torpid Liver and Diziiness.
and wake up well, without any un-
pleasant recollections. 25c a' all drug-
a 1nt*.—Ad vertlsement
Delightful Affair.
The home of Mr. and MriS. ('has. O.
Cook |410 Highland avenue, presented
a hiippy scene Friday evening when
they entertained the young people of
the First Baptist church. Four months
ago Mr. Cook jrame to Sherman as as-
te pastor at the First Baptist
«ifCh and since that time lie and
Mrs. Cook bate won for themselves a
Urge place In the affection of the en-
tire congregation. But no organisa-
tion lu I be Church appreciates them
The members of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society will meet with the
president. Mrs. Fannie l.aniberth, at
her home Monday afternoon nt Tl
o'clock. II will Itc a sorlnI session und
every member is cordially Invited.
\|rs. Cecil Taliaferro will have h
social meeting of the Young Women's
Missionary Society Monday afternoon
at :!:.'!(• o'clock. It will be at her home,
1 (• North Grand avenue, and the pur-
pose is to consider the course of
Bible study for th,1 autumn months.
Missionary Circle. No. ,'t. Travis
Street Methodist Church, will meet at
the home of Mrs. J. i). Adam-ton. 7ou
South Crockett street, Monday after-
noon .at !! :•'{(• o'clock.
The Attican League of the Central
High School meets at t he® school huthl-
ing Monday at s p. m. All Sherman
people Interested in public speaking
ami debating are Invited to attend, i
Mr. E. <>. Northeutt has returned to
Amarlllo. after spending several days
in visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Buster.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mitchell and Mr.
and Mrs. S. D. Aaron constituted a
party to the State Fair at Dallas Fri-
day.
The bark or th« soapbark tree In
Peru and Chile yields a lather with
water and is used in cleansing fine
fabrics.
Service
Factary Repair Man
in Charge
: | OVERLAND WORK ONLY.
Complete Parts Stock at Your Disposal.
Satisfaction at a reasonable price cash.
JOHN W. CROOK
Grayson County Overland Dealer.
Luck's Garment Shop
12S NORTH TIAVB. ■ ■;? ; «'
—
• .«lv,'
WATCH THE QUALITY WHEN YOU BUY.
No OU, Ort-of^Tk Garment! Here.
Lew Price i CeMnljr a Deer Price.
Bea Quality, NeweS Style, Reasonable Price,
k Evident in Every Garment We Offer.
1 .... "-.'I ! O * : • Si. *'> . .' ,W 111 1< ..' , 1 * .
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The best line of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts,
I.uj " I.' .. ,1. •S. : ,
vtlc., we ever had is now on sale at a price we've
never
offered such high grade merchandise before. Come and
see—that's the best way to know them. „
LET YOUR JUDGMENT DIRECT YOUR BUYING.
■■m
Full weight Coatings—the kind that does
not require a lining ^nd splendid width
for saving. Fifty-four and fifty-six
inches wide, priced, the yard
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PIQ0RIAL PAHERNS TO MAKE THEM.
:Y
T
time of Arrival and departure of passenger trains out of Sherman.
ST. LOUIS, SAN FRANCISCO A TEXAS (KRISCO.)
No. 510, departs.. •••••*.•.10 a.
No. r.lJ, departs........ .............. , 1^..15 p
No. 118, due 12*01 a. m., departs12.10 a.
No. 510 is through train to St Louis.
No. 512 Is through traiu to Kansas City.
SOUTHBOUND.
m.
m.
m.
No. son due
No. 511, due 5:45 p.
No. 117, due 3::5G
m., departs (as motor ear)....
a. ui„ departs....,
• •••••
12: :55 a. m.
. ...........5.55 p. tii.
........... .4:05 a. in.
No.
No.
19, departs.
20, depart8.
HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL.
(Union Station.)
NORTHBOUND.
SOUTHBOUND.
10:52 a.
.4:10
p. nil
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
(Union Station.) f ,
EASTBOUND.
No. lit, depnrts.................... ....................u.15 a. m.
No. 31!, departs. .............. .......................12:07 p. in.
..........................4:10 p. in.
WESTBOUND.
No. .'55, from Clarksvllle, arrives 11:00 a. m.
No, til, departs ............ ........ ...........•...••••■'i.5^ p. in.
No. U.'t, departs 11:05 p. m,
ST. IX)LIS SOUTHWESTERN RY. (COTTON BELT.)
(424 East Lamar Street.)
EASTIIOUND.
No. L'01, departs 10:05 a.
No. 230, depnrts 6:00 p.
WESTBOUND.
Tt mil rial Arrivals.
No. 229, arrive*
No. 203, arrives....
>••••••«<
>•••••••
.9:30 a.
.5:20 p.
m.
m.
m.
m.
ANNOUNCING THE REOPENING
OF THE
Davis Motor Car Co.
TEXAS ELECTRIC RAILWAY (INTERURBAN)
NORTHBOUND. j*
fl, 7:10, 8, i), 9:25, 10, 11, 11:25 and 12 a. m.; lf 1:25, 2, 3, 3:25, 4, 5, 5:25,
tt, 7, 7:25, 8, 0, 9:25, 10:15, 11 and 11:25 p. m.
SOUTHBOUND.
0:35, 7:35, 8:35, 0 :35. 10:35 and 11:35 a. m.; 12:35, 1:35, 2:35, 3:35,
:35. 5:35, 0:35 (to MeKInney only), 7:35, 8:35, and 9:35 p. m.
Cars leuvlng 35 mlntes after odd hours are limited ears, stopping only In
towns nnd cities, and carry no baggage. Cars leaving at 7:35 a. m. and 3:30
p. m. carry pnrlor cars.
SAAA/WSA/WNAr^A^WWVVNA/WSA^WWWS^^^^^^AA^WVW*
Sale
Pupils of Miss Nina kohler will
give nn entertainment at Centfal High
Sehitol Friday night, Ort. 22, at 8:10.
The public is cordially invited.
-
IN
SHERMAN.
In the Binkley Hotel Building, formerly
occupied by the Forbes-McWhirt
Motor Company.
Handling a complete line of
REOS, OAKLAND, and the
WHITE TRUCK.
Call and Inspect Our Display Room.
Some Ham Sale
Saturday wc will sell one thousand pounds of Wilson's
Certified Cured Horns at 44c per pound* in whole hams.
This price is good for Saturday only, and it will pay you
to take a ham home tomorrow.
OUR EVERY DAY SPECIALS.
i .
Round Steak 27c lb.
Loin Steak 27c lb.
Porter House Steiik 27c lb.
T Bone Stenk -Tc lb.
Shoulder Steak 18e lb.
Arm or Rump Hoast 17e lb.
1 toiling Beef 13r lb.
Hamburger 13c lb.
Prime Rib Roast 17c lb.
Rib Roast .
Veal Steak .. ..
Veal Roast
Veal Stew .. ..
Pork Sausage ..
Pure Ijird .. ..
Minced Ham ..
Bologna
Bacon Squares ...
• •••••
.15c lb.
....27c lb.
....17c lb.
10c lb.
....22c lb.
27c lb.
....25c lb
....25c lb.
34f lb
Davis Motor Car Co*
(I
:,v
s&v
JOHN MADDEN, FRANK FORBES,
J In Charge Sherman Office.
W
t
■•fa
9P
' iVv's?
$Sp,
mIM
MEATS SOLD HERE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED .
We have extra cutters to serve you, come in tomorrow.
You will not have to wait.
Ferguson Meat Co.
Phone 257.
y'- ,--%i
. •
203 Soi^th Travis.
.a.P
'Mi
li-'tt.vi'
■M
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 77, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 23, 1920, newspaper, October 23, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194122/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .