Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 176, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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wmmm
TO PLAN FORM SEASON
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1922.
mm
On the Movie Screen
ALL ARE INVITED TO BE ON HAND WITH
SUGGESTIONS—PRESIDENT MAX WM
GIBBS WANTS TO SEE LARGER
NUMBER PRESENT
l
Sherman
K
plnvfng the JP£2 season. llguratl
ulm. meeting at the Chamber of Com-
were? Thursday night for the purpose
over the plana for and d hi-
ving ' of some necessary obatacle*
confronting the club hefbrc opening the
<i rreM campaign. It wW he an open
season on talk, and any one's sugges-
; tion wkU he tolerated, according to
President Mux Gibbs, provided It 1*
made in good faith and with the idea
of helng carried out in the aatae way*.
With the selection of a leader for
the lojml club out of the wny, lu the
signing of Grady Hlgginbothaw as
pilot ; and Secretary W. M. Butcher's
desk fairly filled with signed contracts
of old heads and youngsters who will
doe ftherman uniforms at the opening
of the aeaaou, the selection of a date
for opening spring training remains
Che of the rantteffl to he d^ Ubhl
Mvst Kaiae $300 Guarantee.
"Equally important "Is the'mating of
the cluh's $300 guaraute to be posted
at an early date with President Doak
Robert* as a guarantee that Sherman
will be on Ipurf with a nine at the
,V#;
' W
n-u
opening of the season. This money
will he returned later In Ike season-
local officials have no 'worry in piao
irlfc the tctnd in Doak Roberts' hand of
a repetition of la'St season's occurence
wimp they, with other clubs in the
circuit, unwittingly helped organize a
private ell promotion company for
the then bead of the league. The com-
pany hasn't declared even a dividend
to the stockholding clubs, but la re-
ported to be In nerd of axsessmehts.
One Pferor Sold.
The $1,500 purchase PfUfe agreed
upon to th<* sale of Outfielder Pea man
to Dallas doeb not become due the lo
cal club until the opening of the sea*
son, when Dallas must act upon lier
option by taking or rejecting the play-
er and pacing for him in case they
accept him.
Aa stated the bridle will be off at
the meeting, and fans may gft as far
as they like—but they may be called
upon to db something more substantial
than to furnish advice.
—
At tits Gnat.
One of the most remarkable stories
ever screened is that of "The Last
Payment," a splendid Paramount pic-
ture starring Pola Negri,-the^faiootm
screen actress, which will be the fea*
I tare at the Gem Theatre for one day
itcglnnlug Saturday. Screen fans who
«aw Pola Negri in "Passion" and >
"Gypsy Blood." will find hex role in
"The Last Payment/' even more fasci-
nating than those she essayed In the
pictures named.
The celebrated Star is seen as Lola,
the pretty wife of a South Aiuerl-
can .^attledealer. She meets a young
Parisian and tvhen her husband i
EAST SHERMAN
the following Sunday. Jtev. Price,
lieod of the Sunday school department,
iwill supply the pulpit on next Sunday
at both morning und eveiilnir service*.
1 a-"-'"*■ ■■'"--i —■ —
"Messiah" G«*s Lance Crqwd.
Atiociatcd Prt Dispatch
SOCIAL AND
w
w
FATHER OF W.J. AND H. a GAR-
DINKK DIED AT MANGUM, '
OKLA., RECENTLY.
To The Democrat:
Hagerman. Tex., Feb. ft—Mr.
and
«h tn-tn-tn
Mrs. R. H. Jewell were Bonham visi
tors Tuesday.
Dr. aud Mrs. Guy ton have recently
moved to our burg from Bonham au3
lie has begun the practice of the med-
ical profession here.
Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Hudson of Sher-
man were here Sunday night on their
return from Mangum, Okla. W. J. and
H. G. Gardiner recently returned from
Mangum, where they went to -attend
the last sickness and demise of their
father. A. Gardiner, who passed away
there on Jan. ££'
lira J. Turner has beeu suffer*
Ing for several days from an infection
of the hand causing blood poison.
Mfss Donia Grab tree of Sherman
visited Sunday tvlth her mother, Mrs.
L. A Crabtree and fhmily here-
The Jbi toonthty literary society of
the Senior class of High School ren-
dered att interesting program of decla-
inatiou, song and debate and with the
additional program by Miss Massey's
pupil* rnadf/ It aa evening 4t pleasure
to all those who attended last Friday
night week
Rev. C. F. McKlnney of Sadler Ail-
ed his regular appointment here? last
unday.
present
first Sunday. A large crowd was
Mesdames Smith and Dryden at-
tended lodge at PoUsboro—Monday
light.
Will Ballard a d family of Locust
visited the family of K. A. Cooper
Mrs. L. Kepnon is suffering a re-
from recent sickness.
Maude Stoedpian of CTordon-
visltlng her sister, Mrs. - Ed
arnet She] ton of Whltesboro was a
siitcss visllof lure Tuesday,
GHTKRr WRECKED
THE SOCIETIES OF SHERMAN
c"isfs ags5ns,rs
Christien Endeavorcrs of this city
are observing special services this
week as a part of Christian Endeavor
week- At each church where societies
are organised thej were in charge of
the regular weekly prayer service
Wednesday evening. The observance
of the 'week continues through Sunday,
culminating in the services of that
day, in charge of the- Christian En-
deavor.
The following program was carried
out at Central Presbyterian church
Wednesday night as a part of Clpis-
San Endeavor week, with Mr. A. A,
yde aa leader. '
Sing Song, Miss Winnie Mae Bigby,
leader.
Scripture lesson, Mr. Hyde.
Song 220.
Alaska, Mrs. Drake. ,
Africa, Mr. Hyde.
China. Mrs. Costa Morrow.
-The New Couutries of Europe, Mrs.
Joe Rlgby.
Chili, Miss Florence Richardson.
India, Miss Goldie Hliger.
Germany, Miss Mary Wilson.
Work in the United States and
•work in the Uity Temple, Dallas, Miss
Florence Richardson.
Missionary Work of the 4th Presby-
terian Church, Chicago—Rev. T. J.
Manton.
Round Table Discussion of What is
C. E., taken part in by several.
Bong 114.
Mizpali.
Mr. Hyde stated In his remarks that
Just now the work is torn by conflict-
ing desires, and * e would be glad to
learn of some of Dr. darit's work in
Europe and what he had fathered
from other parts of the globe, and
gave a brief outline of World Wide
Chrlstiau Endeav
The President of Sherman District
Christian Endeavor requests that all
Sherman members of the Council be
present at the Central Presbyterian
Church Sunday, Feb. 19, as this is
the first meeting of 1022. W. H. Apple
of Denison will be in charge.
At the First Presbyterian church,
the following program was carried out
by the Christian Endeavorora, in ob-
servance of the week.
L Song.
2. Bong.
8. Prayer. y
4. Song
5. Prayer.
8. Scripture.
7. Prayer.
8. Leader's remarks.
P. Talk on the Conference, Mr.
Scull.
10. Vocal solo. Miss Cain.
11. The Relation of C. E. to the
Church, George Fisher.
12. Song, standing.
tS.Mispah.
A triangle meeting wap held at
£ian<) Avenue Presbyterian church,
which was largely attended and very
interesting.
slaia by vengeful vacqueros, she ac-
companies the-young man to Paris. It
develops thut Lola haH been previously
married and driven her husband to
rpln« but when she again enters his
life, he recognises and exposes her to
the man who vainly loves her. Tragedy
then enters into the lives of those
concerned and the subsequent develop-
ments are as thrilling as they are dra-
matic and appealing.
Pole Negri vests the role of Lola
with exquisite art and in her support
pppeara «ome of the best known
screen artists of Europe. There are
several big scenes In the picture all
of which have beeu splendidly hand-
led by George Jaeohy, the director.
At the Travis.
Devotees of tfce celluloid drama have
grown JUT iiccuSTonit'tl to thinking of
dashing little Miss Bebe Daniels in
terms of gorgeous clothes and even
more gorgeous' pranks and. stunts,
that It has been a distinct surprise
for them to see her in "Nancy From
Nowhere," which Is now showing at
the Travis Theatre.
For Nancy is a wistful orpliau, a
"maiden all forlorn," with ragged
clothes and a.spirit much too cowed
for her bump of mischief ever to have
developed. And she doesn't perform
a single stunt, like climbing out of a
third story window, cavorting on a
roof, or diving from a to^'cr. People
who have seen her, however, say she
is Miss Daniels' most appealing im-
personation. 1
Oklahoma City, Okla., Feb. Jl—The
opening perfcrmauce of "The Mes-
siah," suug l y the Bethany oratorio
society of Lindsborg, Kan., at the
Coliseum fcerc tonight dreiv $,000 Ok-
* I islioraa City folk In the greatest as-
REY. E. II. ZIPPRODT OF FORT aemblage her(> in years.
CALLS PASTOR
WORTH HAS ACCEPTED THE
PASTORATE HERE.
The ltev. 12. II 5iippro<lt Of the Bap-
tist Seminary of Fort Worth, lias ac-
cepted the pastorate of the-Bast Slier-
Gibbons Has Record.
- \
—*—T*
Jtf"
Your February. -
Grocery Account
at Once.
. ..." " . ' 1 ' / • t , I*' I
Crutchfield Grocery
Phone 80-376.
AiMOciuted Ptw Dias**cK
New York, Feh- 0—'Tom- Gibbons of
man Baptist church of this city. Rev. st- Pttl l, who yesterday was .matched
Zipprodt succeeds Kev. Joseph Peaxee,
who mdghed some weeks ago to ac-
cept county work-
with Harry Greg of Pittsburgh, for a
15-round decision bout March 13,
knocked out twenty-one of the twenty-
"The congregation is especially for- j 'ouf pafiBfets he piet hi ^l.u He has
Innate In securing the services of this knockout to his credit this year,
id his wife," said rji member r
Both are graduates from I'he CahMidar Stone t r "sunstone" of
* the Astecs in 12 feet in diameter.
man and
Thursday
the Bfiptisi; Seminary at this term,
and with Rev. 554pprodt*s natural abll*
t*|T| intense Interest in
the Kingdom, the work of the church
promises^ great things for the future."
Rev. Zipprodt will be unable to ar-
rive in Sherman In t.lme to fill the
church pulpit next Sunday, but will
preach his first sermon as pastor on
iSafe m
At the Washington.
Sybil Sea ley, new leading lady for
the Buster Keaton comedies, is nine-
teen years old. She "hasn't been nine-
teen for so very long, either, only a
week to be exact She plays the lead in
"The Boat," Buster's latest rib-tickler
which will be shown at the Washington
Theatre, beginning Friday.
A cruel blow was dealt to hor through-
a society journal the ether day when it
announced the details of the little fam-
ily gathering that had been held in hon-
or of her nineteenth birthday..
The paragraph contaiuiug the typo-
graphical error read as follows:
"The huge cake was a work of art
and It was even more beautiful when
all the thirty-nine candles were light-
ed."
Rehearing Denied.
Springfield, Ills., Frb. P.—Join: Sa-
vant, sentenced to hang at Benton, Ills..
February 24 for the murder of Fritz,
Heicli, was denied a rehearing by the
Supreme Court today.
• t M. a I. N. 8.
J What Does It Mean?
Your Money Rack If Not Satisfied,
t THE SENIOR MINSTREI S.
- i. jnr
SENIOR CLARg OF SHERMAN HI.
, Friday Night, Feb.* l(Hh.
P. M.
U
School Auditorium.
fO-ltp
You remember Ben
Franklin and his key.
' The lightning helped
him invent electricity!
A lucky strike for himl
LUCKY /
STRIKE/
Whan we discovered the
toasting process six years
ago, it was a Lucky Strike
lor us.
Why? Because now
> millions of smokers prefer
the special flavor of the
Lucky Strike Cigarette —
It's Toasted*
which asafa tto
delicious Bur ley /favor
And also because it's
VI
•jft
tighten th« tabors
Of Ironing Day a|
an
* r
Haven't .voU often louged for an
Ironing Board that was perfect-
ly steady—that would also fold
■ ' c ' "■"".
up out of the way?
' '■ ' • '•
The RkJ-Jid I It! Price
$4.00. Add to your order a I
Dover Electric Iron at $6.00
and see how much annoy-
-... •' - -5 • •' • ' ' ■*..
ance is saved on Ironing Day.
i
Genuine Ru-ber-oid .Roofing, made by the Standard
Paint Company, was the first ready-to-lay roofing on the
market, Since the beginning it has maintained its superiority
over all imitators or followers. These imitators, making in-
ferior roofing, have in mj&ny cases used similar names. Be
sure you get the genuine Ru-ber-oid Roofing and not a sub-
stitute.
In many instances Ru-ber-oid roofs laid over twenty
years ago are still intact, and the limit of their tervkeis yet
unknown. Ru-ber-oid Roofing is water-tight and practically '
unaffected by chemical fumes or smoke. It gives equally
good service whether exposed to extreme heat, or extreme
cold.
. > 'I .. . ■ *. '
Write us for {ull description and prices of Ru-ber-oid
sufficient quantity of best quality roofuig nails for. apply-
ing it and a can of Ruberine cement that practically welds
the sheets togetfier when the sheets are applied.
Write us for full description and prices of Ru-ber-oid
Roofing, or come and see us about it.
T • ,
American Bank & Trust Co.
®THAT J"EY
* % may.WBE
DISAPPOINTED
Join our Xmas Savings Club
c >' $
Pastors and Censors
See "Queen of Sheba"
WE PAY 4% INTEREST.
J—
9K
ABOARD.
4**>ciattd
hlaj
Furuess line
!> 1(k1 high OS
total wroeh,
endahgered^
«iue«i of Captain
, Feb. 8—The
ftP*rhtHth'ioo«i waa
Cod beach tcday, a
bly, with her crew
(ai«uiBda at the re-
Fortune ringed up
r to take off the tlf-
>Members of the Pastors' Association
and the Hberman board of novlnf pic-
ture censorship witnessed private show-
ing of the ffluk. "Queen of Sheba," as
guests of Washington Theatre Thurs-
CaV. Thp theatre has hooked the film to
euce to the picture hy the board follow.
Ing the showing, but a meeting will be
held Friday afternoon at I o'clock to
decide their judgment on the film. The
picture has won approval in large num-
ber of cities for ite artistry and beau-
tiful photogruph. The picture was not
- i gaifled br Dfr-T. A. Wharton as being
true to the Blblieal narrative, and for
this reason he disapproved of it
Members of the $oard of Censorship
which will pass.op tl*e picture Include
f.' B. Donhesler, Mrs. C. <5. M ay hew,
W, H. r?rents, Max Glbbs. Pastors
who witnessed tips showing Included,
Dr. T. A. Wharton. Dr. T. L. Holcowb,
Uev, M, N. Terrell, atid Bev. C. A.
Spraglns. A numln'r of others aiae
attended the showing. "/ T
TEltHTBE'S SALE
Notice la liereby given that the un-
Museknan Theatre Interests
■if""""
; fljfcft ' <0 5 ' '
■V •' ' '™.*. v r^!
NOW SHOWING
A Story of an Adorable Nobody
ty men. Seas were running high. - ierslgiuMt, parsuant to a certain Deed
k - • ■' x- 11 ■ 1 ■■ ' "T , . fit Aaaftguiueut e*«'euted on tho thlrtiot b
day of Janimry, 1^22 by Bpat^k^tus pry
Oooda Company, a private corporation,
of Bhennan, Texas, to C. B. Zuber, as-
t BHP ■ ■ aigneo, will sell at puhUc auction for
Alaska, Feb. P.—i loinl - , to t!)e hlghcM bidder, at eleven a.
of ut«mM been wrpoftHl rising ro., Friday, Feluuary tpuUi, at 107
^ Wort*^ Bavls street, Sherman, Texas,
lief* oa Oflok Inlet.lt t,. O. ^Grom jjApjtj£fM|^Beacbam^ Dry
St 11- <Joocfij forupuLiy, ^Isflug S#o<'k of
w.,
r
r*
^ ITlf>i
I7.TP0
37.
WOJk
991 Western
actintjp in 18 mm
Also 2 Ree
total 25c; ChiWreo I Oc.
rnrnmm
No Advance in Prices—Adults 22c, tax 3c,
R
FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
* i* f*
{,
/
At the Top
Tv £
|ESTERDAY there was room at the bottom.
Little fellows came to gather crumbs from
the big fellows table—cutting prices, lower-
ing quality, eliminating service was a common prac-
tice. In the arrogance of prosperity they scorned
the painful road by which others had clii
fiili ' I 111
But all the old ideals of good products, good
selling and good service are coming back—and in-
—r—i(r ~ I'SWMML- "S i
stead of plenty of room at the bottom with easy
picking for anyone, there is room at the top for those
who have the ambition. '
Business is no longer in the period of
of retrenchment—it is the period of con-
struction. For those in ' Sherman who
know how to climb, there is succen,
prosperity and leadership. S v
17 more business day* in February. * What are y
doing to sell Sherman in 1922 > The Democrat, y
farthest reaching servant, is at your right Mgti
ready with a big, helpful unselfish;scrvice.
PHONE 110 OR 111
THE SHERMAN DEMOCRAT
H ADVERTISING
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 176, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1922, newspaper, February 9, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194216/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .