Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 110, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 1, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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ESLATORS
80-1 B.
89-2 John
w>5 h D.
91 Claude D.
92
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94 J<
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Texas, Dec. J—Members
State Senate and the House
tativea ;who will
coining term are
Dan S.
Sherman
Diet. Member ™
1. * P. Doroogh^
2.
■#1JWP|W
...Navasota
®K
5?
■i'M®
.Wharton
Snyder
..Aiinou
Itoaser «,*,
a H. Rowland _
... Ben U Cox .... ....Abilene
108 Joe Bnrkett Kastlnnd
A. I* McDaniel. ....(jap
Frank H. Sw««t Brownwood
R Stephen* — Ha (linger
Jm Sim* Paint E ick
W. T. Kellia ...._ Sterling City
T. J. Beaaley _„....Mercury,
J. Stewart Barkadaie
110 Grover C. Morris Derine
117 Walter F Jones ...i Del Klo
118 Adrian Poole K1 I'a ho
X E. Qua id . K1 Paao
W. N. Stewart Balmorhea
R. M. Chltwood - Sweetwater
122 R. O. Baldwin Slatou
128 Burke Mn this „„.PUinriew
J24 H. B. HU1 Shamrock
120 Lee Matter white panhandle
128 Felix J. MeCord Longview
127 Leonard Tlllottion Sealy
.
■. —:— • ** ■ r
T. A. KEY, GRAYSON COUNTY
BANKER, GOES WITH BANK
"Venavides "
Shakespeare Ciub.
V'l " V
The election ot three new members
was the moat important feature in
*lie bualheas jjeasion of Tuesday'*
Shakespeare Club meeting. These
ladiea are MM. O. A .Spragina, Mrs.
Lee Kelly and Mrs. R. A. Baxter.
The study of'King Lear was contin-
ued under the direction of«Mra. C. C.
Blnkley, Act Hi and the first three
acencs of Act IV being under considera-
tion. The letwou" was made particu-
larly interesting by each member
present discussing one acene. In
this way each had her part and was
given a more intimate conception of
this play.
At next week's meeting the study
of King Lear will be completed.
Tuesday Literary Club.
The Tuesday Literary Club W
with Miss Consuelo Lankford
Tuesday afternoon at her l ome.
In the study of the short story
theory and practice of plot was the
subject of study. Miss Irma Hard*'
way, in charge of tlU* le# n, gave a
comparison of the short story and a
one act play. Other papers, were the
exposition and the inciting Impulse
by Mr*. John Nuun, and the rising
ad falling action by Mlas Lillian
Womack. *
Further discussion of the Christmas
work to be done by the girls of the
club took place at the close of tlie
AT WlCHITA F A L L 51 lesiDon. A light collation was served
Oil
the
Request $23,000,000 from
American People to Support
European Children's Fund
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125 NORTH TRAVIS.
AT COSTANPrLESS THA^COST^
now offered most every fine gar-
ment in our store. Coats, Suits, Dresses,
Waists, Skirts and all Children's Garments.
Qualities and Styles Best cmd Newest
We are taking our losses cheerfully—tak-
ing them now—So we can always show
you new garments every season.
t . . . ,,
Come and See—Buy If You Like.
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n
enderson
ier
wford .
. E. Thomason
Rogers _
Walker
W. Laird
Mrs. T. A. Key and family will
rtXberg ..... San Antonio , leave shortly for Wichita Falls to
JE1 Paso J Join Mr. Key, well known Grayson
lllnger County banker, who recently moved to
;l...Tempte' that city to accept a responsible po-
...Eastland 'sliion with the City National Bank of
.Ltthboek ComuM'tte. .Mr. Key has lieen
by the hostess.
Miss Helen Matthews will
tain the club next Tuesday.
'■ s *
enter-
,'tM
Three's company in \V iiaw these days when you can go with your.be.
pals to the Uitchcu oi liu: A?Wiican Relief Admini trati >n IZii^upcan Children',
Fund and get tlttr«, a fcoAj uf steaming hot soup, noodle ;>oup, the kind Polish
chiWren Jgetcr.<al*PV^ *ili cithei^s, and a piece of white bread, a delicacy compared
to the btick Lread made of weeds and burk anti seeds that you starve on at
home. jHw a million - (joys and girls in Poland the d^y is just one hungry
I' hour after another, broken happily by a visit to the child-feeding stations of the
Americans. They would starve without it, and they will starve without popular
contribution from America at largt to the European Children's Fund.
Herbert Hoover is chairman of the Fund whicli is a branch of the
American Relief Administration work in Eastern and Central Europe. „ The
Fund keeps three thousand kitchens working at capacity to give one meal
a day to a million Polish children and a million and a half more in the Baltic
%
Kort Worth I Wichita Falls for the past several
9 ..... Decstui weeks. The removal of Mr. and Mrs.
VM, | Key to Wichita Falls after a year's
ter Postofflce J residence In Sherman , where they
Texarkana have resided sluce leaving Whltesbore,
Linden will be learned with general regret by
Jefferson their friends hen*.
Marshall In his new position, Mr. Key will
...Beckviile have complete charge of the inside or-
Henderson ganlzation of the bank, Including more
than 10U0 employees, exercising gen-
eral supervision over all departments,
including the auditing and being re-
sponsible for the general efficiency of
. J. D. McLeod Onaiaska i the organization, and the service reu
" * T. Lindsey ^ ..Jlountse dered the public. The position lH one
which Mr. Key's friends Will recognize
as well adapted to his abilities. %.['
Mr. Key has engaged In banklng.for
about seventeen years In Grayson
County, and Is still ii vice president
and director of the City National
Bank of Whitesboro. , ;
w<*
Mrs. Schlegel Entertains. [ , States, Czecho-Slovakia and Austria. The kitchens will have to close just as
Mrs. Mace Schlegel opened her hoafcjL
jy ion Iiazlewood street Monday after-
Nacogdoches
Center
Newton
Lufkiu
on Beaumont
rriman Port Neclies
C. El Buvans Houston
W. Hall Humble
James T. Rogers Houston!
16A J. t. Thompson Houston '
16 Leo C. Brady ..............Galveston
17 > Ju.R. Shearer ML Ih'lview
' W. L McFarlane Kklanond
W. C.'darpenter „J...„ BaV Ci^y
/Leon L. Mptt Jluuta^ille
W. M. Williams —Conroe
Lee J. Rountree ,.L. —.Bryan
J. T. Harrington North Zulch
Charles G. Rice Crockett
R. E. Seagler Palestine
James I. Perkins _...Rusk
DR. F. F. BROWN ENTERS
FIFTH YEAR AS PASTOR
OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
The men of First. Baptist church as-
sembled lii Ihe basement'of the cliurcn
j Tuesday evening at 7 :.H0 o'cloc«; to
W. I). Swan - j celebrate the fifth anniversary of pr.
Julian P. Greer —Poyner. prowu'8 coming, to Sherman as pastor
Pollard v.. ...,...l'.<loui I (tf tj|4t c|,urpj,.' All oyster stlppcr was
^ it" ^or? 1,8 j served ninety men, and then followed
^ mt*mn ,Klllr „r rrtloww«I.iP * I.
Johh It. Grlssom „..Mt. Pleasant r<i «u <t
T T Thompson Clnrksvllle "ll wometl to °nJoy- ( has" iAH*-
« ™ , „ associate pastor, presided. Althbugh
C. E. Beasley—Sulphur Springs „ ., , \ ' , , U1 . ,
J. M. Nrtwn Sulphur Hvrlmo. 1 '' '^k h" 'H n, "
ivrlsl" <)llt 've uionths, he seems to have
Leonard I K thered much valuable information
Frank E PerUns 'ZZ Parts | ^ngregation. He
knows the fishermen, I lie hunters, the
noon to the Woman's Missionary So-
ciety of East Sherman Baptist church,
Ihe occasion being the quarterly so-
cial meeting of that organization.
Members yt Circle No. 1 had charge
of the entertainment and carried < ui
the program which was as follows.:
Prayer by Rev. Joseph Pearee; wel-
come address, Mrs. W. A. <!reer; duet,
Mesdames C. H., Evans and Hue Krue- j Thursday
gel"; report of recent State Convention (hurch
in El Pas« , Mrs. H. L. Toild; Hawa-
lan imisic by Mesdames Mace Schlegel
and Hue Krneger. In the Woman's
Aullllary contest, Mrs. C. H. Evans
was victorious.
Refreshments of sandwiches, pie and
coffee were enjoyed by t lie guests.
• Special visitors were the pastor,
Rev. Joseph Pearee, the county mis-
sionary. T. M. Est en, and Ihe former
lwistor, Rev. .1
resides in Alttts, okla.
the worst part of the winter opens unless America gives from her bounty
to keep them going. Resources now available will carry fhe work only until
the first of January. To take the children through the summer when the
native crops come in, Mr. Hoover calls for $23,000,000 from the men and
Women of America. f
Catherine Wharton, (111 Nprth Travis
street, Thursday at 7 p. in.
There will be a meeting of the
Fidelia class of First Baptist church
evening at ( o'clock at the
The ringed boa constrictor of Mex-
ico was worshipped by the natives at
the time of the Swinish conquest.
Will of W. T. Wilson.
I.
The will of Ihe late W. T. Wilson,
pioneer Grayson County citizen who
died suddenly at Ills home here ten
days ago, was offered for probate in
the County Probate Court Wednes-
day. by Mrs. Ida Wilson, widow of the
W. Hoilums, who now j deceased, and Mrs. Annie II. Wilson
daughter-in-law,'who are named inde
IH'udent admin 1strators.
The estate of Mr. Wilson was valued
at about' *i i.UD0. the application
shows1. , Th« wife of Hie deceased is
named elder beneficiary, with be-
quests to Mrs. Tempo Norton, daugh-
ter. Mrs. Maud Heard, niece, Muzin
Catherine Ward, and Cecil E. Wilson.
Mary and Lavele Wilson, grandchild
reik The will was made Oct. 17 of
this year.
CLYCE & ROLFBgP
ARCHITECTS
filO-lli M. & 1\ Bank Building.
In Husband's Honor.
Joe M. Moore ....
0., Hankie
J. H. Sneod
42-1 H. H. 'Cummins
42-2 J. «. Westbrook
(J reenvllle
Greenville
McKlnney
Sherman
Denisou
43 ChaJCl«n^A> Barker Sherman
44-1 Barry Miller
44-2 y. B. Horton
4441 John E. Davis
C. O Laney
J. Roy Hardin
Charles|G. Than.as
John I>ayi" . .
1L M. Buffey
W .A. Morris
Roy C. Coffee
Eugene Miller
A. B. Curtis Fort. Worth
Wallace Malone Fort Worth
02.8 G T. Bludwortli ......Fort Wort ii
R3 John H. Veatch —Joshua
Pall'is
Dallas
........Mrsqulte
...Dallas
...... Kaufma l
....Lewlsvllle
Dallas#
Mossville
Montague
Paruillse
Weather ford
In commemoration of the birthday
of her husband. Allan <!. Smith, Mrs.
Sniilli entertained wi,lli :i dinner at
her Grand avenue home on Tuesday
evening.
The colors of pink and white were
very effectively carrid out. The table
laid in linen, was ("entered with a
beautiful big white cake surmounted
by pink tapers and roses. This cake
wns on a liigh stand from Which pink
ribbon streamers flowed, extending
to each plate where they were tied to
tiny candlesticks holding pink tajters.
Underneath the cake stand,
pretty autumn leaves was
luscious fruits.
As the guests entered the dinin
room, lights were extinguished
they beheld the beautiful table aglow
with I lie burning tapers w hich shed
a pink llixhl over the room. Here
five courses of the season's delhvieios
were enjoyed by the group of congeni-
al friends who had been invited to
WITH SAGE TEA
: V- u,
Classified Ads. Work While You Sleep.
Fainicy
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Lig-ht Ground with floral stripes in Pink,
Light Blue, Grey, Yellow* Delph, Old Rose,
and Green, all of the Colonial Standard
wash colors, , ^
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SPECIAL, •< THE
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SA^AAAAAAA^AA^AAAAAA^^AA^AA^AAAAAAAA^AAAAAA^A^AAAAAAA^
I£
Mixed with Sulphur
Darkens so Naturally
Nobody can Teil.
It
llarvoy Johnson.
John S. Kerr of lids city went to
Durant. Okla., Wednesday niornini; to
a mass 4,f.attend the funeral of his nephew,
laid in | rvey .lohnsen, years old, who
died Tuesday.
Mr. .lohnsoii Was th<' son of Mr.
and "l,<' ^'rs '' ' Johnson, pioneer citi-
zens of Durant.
John M. Adnms
B. V. Bancom ...
^mer Hendrix
Georg*' W. Oarrett
R. R^ Owens
J. F. Wallace
J. D. Burns
..... Fort Worth
Waxahachle
.JWaxahaclile
Hilisboro
...Corsica nil
Fairfield
Hillsbor)
08
F. J. Lidvak
J. F Walker
Ed Kacie
Bowie Duncan
J. W. Stevenson
H. S. Bonham
W.. E. Pope Corpus Christl
P. B. Branch .....Iji Ferla
J. E. Leslie McAIien
T. Neblett, Jr I^arodo
ft. H. Burmelster Christlm
Cj lackey .Cuero
M. Fiy - ....Gonzales
Schweppe _...Seguln
n Floresvlile
San Antonio
San Antonio
San Antonio
O. B. Black .4. San AntonH
A. J. McKean ...... Prairie l.ea
Johnson Fredericksburg
BAM Maww
golf players, the orators, et<-. And he
Used this knowledge td good advant-
age In selectng sis-akers for the oc-
casion, thereby creating a bit of mer-
riment. Finally the men were
brought, to a consideration of the work i j',;;; pl).,lslins
of the church for another year. They
voted heartily to endorse the plan as
outlined to them and to lend their
best efforts In measuring up tn the
ever enlarging opportunities presented
theiu through their church.
The supper was served by a group
of women representing the circles of
-the church, and the men expressed
their appreciation by a vote of
thanks.
Many ancient Homan., documi■nt",
years old are still TejjfbTe ^tlnT1
to the excellent quality of ink used in
ancient times.
I
if the evening! "The Sarah Bernhardt of the Ly-
win, Mr. Smith. renin," Sarah Mildred WiMmer. noted
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. reader, will appear in Sherman Hall
Howard Lucas,' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kridav evening, November Ilrd, at 8:l." . i Ughtful toilet requisite for those -who
.lames. Mn and Mrs. U M Carter, Reservations at Nail's beginning al , a more youthful Appearanee it
Mr. Mrs. Wl,l,„n- SmltU. Mr. ««. ,:M . Thursilay. I toS".', p^nto^'or'd^r
Tlio oUI-ti^ne mixture of Rage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening grav,
streaked and faded hair Is <jrand-
mother's recipe, and folks are attain
using It to keep their hair a Rood;
even color, whleh Is quite m>nsiblo, as
we are livlnpr in an ape When a youth-
ful appearance is of the greatest ad-
vantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of patherlng the
sage and the muasy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product. Improved by the addition of
other Ingredients, called "Wye.th's Sage
and Sulphur Compound." It Is very
popular because nobody can discover
It has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or a soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morning
the gray hair disappears, but what de-
lights the ladles with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound. Is that, be-
sides beautifully darkening tho hair
after a few applications, it also pro-
duces that soft lustre and appearance
of abundance which Is so attractive.
This ready-to-use preparation is a de-
Mrs. Clyde
hostess.
Booth and tho honoroo and
Towns Without Coal.
Hoc let > Notes.
Mrs. Joe Bushing off Knnis N the
guest of her aunts, Mrs. <ilh Mason
and Miss Phoebe Arnold. Mrs. Rush-
ing will sing at the Mason-Stinnett
Sain A. Thomas Groealieck
R. L. Henderson Waco 1
Newt B. Williams Waco '
B. H. Chlido-s Lott
J. L. Qulcksall Waco
F. S. Estes Franklin
Ike Looney Ben Arnold
C. W. Barret Temple
O. D. Baker Gauze
A. N. Lauderdale SomerviUe
O. A. Seward ..Independence
La Grange
Weimar
Ilallettsvilb'
...Egypt
. Victoria
Beevllle
Amarillo, Dec. 1 The Panhandle
; towns of Vega. Stratford, I'ampa, Ca-
nadian, Muicshoe and Tulia, are prac-
tically without coal is the report of
Secretary Frank It. Jamison of the
l'nuhandlc-l'lains Chamber of Com-
merce.
Mr. Jamison states that though
everything Is being done by the rail
i roads and others in charge, that a
'serious coal shortage? exists and out
of the four hundred and sixty-three
cars which have been ordered, only
j seventy nine have arrived to meet he
j great demand for fuel. I
Towns along the Denver are being !
taken care of, but those along the j
Rock island and Santa Fe are suffer-
ing. I
nuptials
evening.
in Van Alstyne Thursday
The Christian Kndcnvor of First
Presbyterian Church will enjoy a
social meeting at the borne of Miss
No.
1 No.
No.
No
No.
No.
No.
PASSENGKR TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Time of Arrivul and Departure of Passenger Trains Hut of Sherman
ST. LOf IN, N AN I R\N( IN< O \ TEXAN (i ltlM O.-
(I iiion Station)
•"in, depart#
"> 1 due lU.Oo p. in..
1 is, due 111:0l a. 111
departs .
depa rls
7:10 a.
1'J :.V. p.
I : 10 p.
m.
m.
m.
Introducing 1921 Model Homes
of Rare Individuality and
Exclusiveness
One Hundred Fifty plans and photographs of the
latest designs in modern HOMES just deceived and arc
ready for your inspection.
Of all price reductions made i$ recent months, there
is none of such importance as the substantial decline in
lumber; making it possible for you to build a HOME at a
much lower cost than you had anticipated.
Southland Lumber Co.
"THE PLACE TO BUY LUMBER/'
Phone 279. 523 E. Houston St.
Si ll'TII H< MM).
r. 7, duo
fill, due
11. I h«parts
117 due .H a. in., departs
No. II Is new through train to i>u
Plan Your
Holiday Trips
via
INTERURBAN
llatficld Files Report.
j
...
W. C. Hatfield, retiring County Tax|
Assessor, was the first county office!
holder to file au annual ro)>ort with i
the District Court Wednesday. Reisirts
of all county officials are due on De-
cember I, when the fiscal year of the!
county ends.
Mr. Hatfield's reports shows total
receipts from all sources of $10,-
57^.41! for his office for the year, and
total expenses, Including salaries, of
$8,472.(V>. Three-fourths of the excess j
amounting to $1,501.1!) Is turned ovei j
to the County, in accordance with the
excess fees statutes.
Reports of other office holders are
expected to be filed at once.
Hourly Service.
between
Denison-Sherman-McKinney-
Dallas-Waxahachie-Hillsboro-
Waco-Ennis-Corsicana.
and intermediate points.
No. 10, departs ...
No. L'n, departs
1 No. .'14, departs
No. departs
No. :i."i, departs
, \ la. I aI
not STON & TKXAN C'KNTRAI
(l iiion Station)
NnitTlilUM'M).
Sot Till Kit Nl .
12:55 a. in. 1
.. 5:45 p. 111. •
I :4o p. in. ,
1:05 a. m. i
s 11 ml Hreckenridge.
.10:52 n. in.
TKXAN & PACIFIC.
(I nlon Station)
KAST1KM ND.
4 :1(1 p. m.
...0:15 a. m.
...12:< 7 p. 111.
. 4 :10 p. 111.
NT. LOUIS NOt TIIWKNTFRN RY. (COTTON BKLT.)
(421 Fast Lamar Street.)
IJASTIU M M).
No. 204 departs
No. 202, departs
10 :()."• a.
I*.
111.
111.
WKSTIKMND.
Terminal Arrivals,
No. 201, arrives
No. 2oa, arrives
TEXAN KLKCTKIC RAILWAY (INTFIU KUAN)
NOHTH HOUND.
0, 7:10, 8, 0, 0:25, 10. 11. 11 :25, and 12 a. m ; 1, 1:25,
4. 5, 5:25, 0, 7, 7:25, 8, U. 0:25, 10:15. It and II :25 p. 111.
SOI 'Til HOUND.
! 0:.15, 7.55, 8:55, :35, JO :.*W, and 11 :X5 a. m.; 12:S5, 1:55,
1 4:35, 5:35, 0:85 (to McKlnney only I. 7 :55, 8 :,'15, au<l 0:55 p. in.
Cars leaving 35 minutes after odd isturs are limited ears,'stopping only In
| towns and cities, and carry 110 baggage. Cars leaving at 7:35 a. in. uud 3:35
p. m. carry parlor cars, ,
...0:30 a. in.
.5:50 p. 111.
2, 3, 3:25
2 .35, 3 :35,
Ihmtmas
'2^'
We are especially well prepared this year
to handle your Christmas Printing in a
manner satisfactory to you-
Whether you wish circulars, special letters
or neat cards, we guarantee to please you
in every way.
f
If you do not know just what to get
out, let us show you the new Bonnet-
Brown Service cuts and suggestions *
which are brimful of helpful sugges-
tions for Christmas •Advertising.
The Democrat
-W*i
turn.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 110, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 1, 1920, newspaper, December 1, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194155/m1/4/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .