Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 234, Ed. 1 Monday, April 10, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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REVIVAL TO
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT,
— ■j.-^ jiJL.fi! y.-Jj . . ■■..■. , .L "' ■>■!■ •'
Wm'iT wy*< "< '< • -*>«*.
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1922.
today. You don't need to he dead to;;
have committed the unpardonable sin.
He told of a young lady in uu Ohio
town who reatated all iuvitatiOuM In a
campaign until at the last service she
(old Rev. Packard she had no desire
to be u Christian, that he* heart was
as hard as a stone, two years later
she died as she had lived, in constant
j rebellion against God. Khe had crossed
j the line of resistance and committed
the Unpardonable sin.
Ninety-five have united with the
church since the meeting begun.
LAK4 ; AIDlKNtmS HEAR SER-
MONS \t CENTRAL CHRIS-
TIAN t'HlJKl II SUNDAY.
■'
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- By J. T. Knott.
Audiences that taxed the capacity
*rf the Central Christian church were
Vres&it at both services Sunday. The
Sunday school hid ah Attendance of
o30 uud plans were luid for an in-
crease to 750 on Easter Sunday. Rev.
Packard spoke out "Stewardship" at
I he Morning service. At night there
*r# iTh unusually large crowd presept,
a large number of chairs being placed
in the a islets* JHtafc^flrton gave as a
solo, 'Tlie Three Calls," by I. D. Wood-
Iwny. Ill** lmogene Ferrett of Ctvrr-
Jiurdette College was the accompanist
at the piano.
1
1
SECOND WEEK
OF REVIVAL AT
i
ill the While the tears were streaming
from their iye*>. These demonstration*
were not c«* jfiued within a small
rpftcfe, but men und women and boya
mid glrl& went from one tilde of the
< htm h to the otlier to greet some par-
mm
■5S=S5
"WHAT THINK VE OF jTESHSr IS
SLBiECT OF REV. MARK TER-
RELL'K SERMON.
titular friend aud to give visible evi-
dence of their appreciation. The meet-
ing vfim surcharged with religious fer-
vor jiud looking out upon the audi-
ence no one could doubt the sincer-
ity of their actions and the noble pur-
pose of their intentions.
The meeting will close Easter Sun-
day. Six united with the church Sun-
day morniug. Twenty-five have been
added to the church the imiit week.
Goat Supper to Be
Served Winner in
Baracca Contest
i
DAY SCHOOL CLASS
ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
The membership campaign on in the
Ha rami class of the First Baptist
Church Is progressing rapidly, accord-
ing to ueports. on Monday. It is stat-
ed there were 2S-1 In the class Sunday
morning, and the goal toward which
the present members aate working is
500 enrollment.
Hecause of the large attendance Sun-
day, the class was forced to move from
the regular* class room to he main au-
ditorium oi tile church, where the los-
80$ was in charge of Joe Etter, the
teacher.
The two captains in the contest are
W. M. Fleming" for the "lieds,'1 an
Forrest I'eveto for the **Blucs.w tin
Sunday, tlie^ 4*Reds" predominated by
OUR EASTER CARDS
i, , . I . ;.;f £ "
Are now on display and we would like to
have you see them. They ^re "GIBSON ^
Also cards for all occasions.
THE REYNOLDS-PARKER
—fir
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.v<«, • f • • v,iQ"
cfcurch, announces that there wouUl btr
■i
LUNCHEON TO BK HELD FOR Y.
M. C. A. WORKERS MONDAY
AT « P.M.
At a meel
■■■■■i mm . J' ... - ^- thefijpiitiftD J> j .
•v. ge«.,F. Cuthrrll, pwlor o< thf c. A. iSlidiiw Sunday at 3 p. 'in., , ,
. ^ pbins were gone over for the annual] ** Hen, and iv
By J. T. <
The Key Memorial revival, _wWtii
has been fn progress one week and bin-1
dered by the wet and rainy weather, J
tbc -second week with a very On Sunday morning at the Sunday
„ cresting and porfltable service Sun- school hum. ilir Ladies' I$iblc class of
day morning at 11 o'clock. The the First Prseb.vterian Cbui-b held the 75- There is an auto s<pi id at Work,
church was well filled and the or- annual election of officers; When the wit!
chestra of five pieces assisted the following were choseii; -Mrs. J., E.
choir of twenty voices in the remli- Neidhardt, prejsl^lenf: Mrs. C. J. Coll-. — .. ,
tiouj|Q||S<l time hymns. jing. fUnrtr ^'Tee president ; Mrs. ('. It. are these a('<*on)odatlsna^iiffSnged for '
the men, but,,thctT families are alsg,
brouglU-ttTThelr reapect.lvo classeR. At
i ^lose of tlio cnffljaigTr/ wlticfi \s to
continue for-about- fhre weeks longer,
the winning sfde will be entertained
with a goat supper.
The attendance.of the entire Sunday
school wat* a rinofd one on Sunday,
fftere being 1152 present.
Frank Pierce gave as a solo* *^an, second \icc president j Mrs. Janie
ways Sweet to Me." very f'rwr« secretary-treasurer; Miss Ira
ntnrti ^oyejM^rfio^iudlenct'. . iw devotional chairman; Mrsr^PJ^
ReivTf'rrell announced that, he I^ovlng. membetwldo ctiatjiiafftaJ rs;
would preach on "Excuses". Sunday ^llt Uirge. I Mrs. Ed
night and thtrt he would leave his CSwraieffcJfwifer chairman.
j gloves at lioine In handling t|ie qu
i tltm, . Mondivy liigllt the joU^ect '^111
* > . 11 ^ . £Zr£k"" «_ , . '
ith Pierce Iluhter as chairman, which
goes <iut each Sunday and brings tjve L
C. J. Coll- men men to Sunday school. N
Mrs. C. R. are these accomodation*—*r
no services Monday tdght r ^Tuesday i lneml>ershlp i-ampalfii, which starts* ***<* *
:>r
night would bc «e 's fttght; l^hurstlay
iiight. woiin'n's n%t)t; Friday night,
^iilnlor *leparflnent night and Satur-
day night, Intermediate ^ 4«I«fr1^iit
night. The pubfle ts Invite to all o
. them^ aerviees, and the %}iliNlfm
annouiieed ar.> for the purpose of se-
curing large-aTfendance from / each
vL the departments uamed.
« ^ Tfte Unpardonable Sin.
ltev. Packard, after announcing his
Monday at t p. in., at which til
luncheon will be served- the workers
on the varioujt teatsjC
nford presided at the m«;t-
Teams were selected and auiiou ;<vd.
Special recognition will he awarded
the team that secures the must mem-
bers.
Anhoutiwipcnt was made that Mrs.
.1 imirtie Tlfcllem will have charge of
lload./ ovcntoK. «nd
V .jjfv:
K||k^7® , t v flHflKr'f
I
"rwi
Wmi
r.
s subjiv t fiinn the nefati
the <iucst ion by lelUiV'^fiat the utt
pit rdonabie-aht^not. Some say sui-
_ the unpardonable sin; others
say attributing tb« worka of Christ to
Ha tan; some say blasphemy, but Peter
vowed with an oath lie did not know
Christ, and yet was restored to full
fellowship by, Christ Himself and later,
preached" the' powerful Pentecostal
sermon; drunkenneas cannot be the
specific unpardonable sin, for thous-
ands upon thomamls of drunkard*
have been regenerated and lived lives
of unquestioned <'hiistia.n Influence;
adultery is net the unpardonable sin
for Jtsus himself In looking upon one
takcu iu the very act of the sin. said
in her, "Neither do I condemn thee;
go and sin no more"; murder ls not
tho unyardouahle sin for Saul of Tar-
sus, who afterwards became Paul, the
ajK.stle, was a murderer and his
hands w. re (WpptttR. wtth tlie blood of
. Christian martyrs liefore Cltrist a|i-
- -peared to him on the road to Dannt*-
cus. What, tfctti. Is the unpardonable
sin7 "It is not any special form or act
of sin in your life; it is the Hear,
simi le, constant, continual and final
rejection of Jesus Christ as your Ixird
uiul Savbmr. tlmt wwistltnU1* toe
unpardouable sfn. How din's It show
itself iu life? There Is a iwoftttaw
Saw of the, ndml that when yon and 1
the
will be assisted by the,
senior Cla*s ajuOentrai High School.
The Yearns
:
C. A. San ford Is Colonel ami C. W.
Whitehead aide, and the, following
compose the committees:
Men's teams- No. 1, If. E. Hall,
captain; Bfn F. Shdtli, J. C. Paxtou.
Fi. V. Parker. Fierce Hunter, Allan
lUrgc; No. 2. A. 6. Hopkins, captain,
W. L. Hay. A. A Yehgley, 3. G Stln-
1son. l*aul K Cole. Paul Smith; No. 3,
Dan II. Poole, captain, Rev. C. A.
ted the audi
ey were dismissed
,.^>d night Monday night to go to
their home;: Quietly aud prayerfully,
aud without any unnecessary noise.
What Think Ye of Jesus?
A very on usual service in many
respects was ushered in by the read-
ing Matt. &;42: "What think ye of
Christ V" ltev. Terrell said lu
Jesus was near the appotStei. hour
when he wjuirtfHJfmfpred up for the
world. The most crucial
period In the history of the world fac-
ed JesUs at the time this question
a;as asked. The crucial period and
the many things to be accomplished by
Christ was the reason why (Jod scut
Jesus Into the world to face these
problem and take advantage of the op-
portunities Christ was «od Incarnate,
the greatest fact that the world has
ever known. Face to face with this
mighty fact, JeMts wanted to know if
his disciples understood the nature of
Himself and his kingdom before he
trod the Galilean mount to ascend to
God, the Father. This same question
> Ludlow was again re-elected
teacher* whi$|a place he has held since
the orgaui*£tlou of tue class some
LITTLE DAUGHTER OF
MRS. ill)ELLE RYAN DEAD
Spraglns, A. W. lillllngsley, Honor I cornea to us today with a renewed
Heliums, Solon Todd, Dudley Browne;
No. 4, li. D.'Dye, captain, John ltevell,
John C Daunell, W. B. Gilfeon. J. A.
Hemlerson, J. H. Durning; No. 5,< i5,o(H> feet about the sea level. Soc
T.evls Hall, captain, R. A. Baxter,
Ginirge Hamilton, Costa Morrow^ J.
B. Knight, Dick Iteynolds; No. 0, J.
ceptalnT~ J. . C. Taliaferro,
H. Johnson, C. B-
Cfcauuepy Kolb; J.
B«y. Jcre Clark.
Ijvdfra* teams—Mrs Sydney WIImou,
general cnptaln of all; No. J,. Urn.'
(Hiri Nail, captain, Mines. Ted Brlce,
H. E. Miles, Dick Slaughter, Dodson,
J. V. Cage: No. % Mrs. George Cop-
ley, captain. Mines. W. A. Huggins,
Walter Jones, Rowan Mills, George
Congdon, Innien; No. 3, Mrs. Hugh
. Thompson, ci.pt a in, Mrnes. John Mad-
reslst truVh, the truth lo*es Its iH.werjden l ttnl EJ,iK mnkjey Smith, D. M.
force, What think ye of Christ? The
life of Christ rises above other men
and their five* as Mont Blanc rises
vpon lhose who resist it." As an illus-j Hugh Ford j No. 4, Mrs. Uico
(ration lb v. lV.ckard told of living in -
an Ohio town where the Twentieth
Century Umitetl thundered past his
home and through the little town at
W miles in hour and for one, two and
three weeks the family could not go
tie aleep^tuitll W m&
' VkSrCttkc Ot'thc iiMae It created. But
ufter a few we« ks the family grew so
accustomed to the train that although
it thundered through llie town at tho
name time and made Just a ¥^inch
noise us it ever dMj the family did
not awaken from their slumbers. 'Se
it Is In your life, my brother and sis-
ter. You' gc to church, hear some vital
truth presented; R grips your heart
and you are Inclined to yield, but you
do not; Uut you eo:ne back and hear
aiaiin and again the truth grips your
heart but you nW reslst aud Hie pio-
i . '
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cess is repeate<l and reis r.t«sl until fi-
nally the truth, ^hkh is atlll the vital
soul-saving power of the Iiord, does
not iim r**t« your heart, d«sjs not grip
von and you can s;ty no to a gospel In-
vitation Just as easily as you can but
your frye. When you reach that state
you are. perilously near the line of
crossing and reaching the unpardou-
ubic sin."
Kev. Packard inusfrfcted his points
very forcibly and Interesting by recit-
ing eases which had come ua h*r his
personal observation. "1 tremble for
an individual that does not feel the
need of $od. Some day God's spirit
will cause striving, cease calling aud
it is then that you have committed
the unpahlcmibto sin," said the evan-
gelist. <Hm Packard took i p the life
of Jesus and 'showed by bis suo-csslve
miracles that each was performed
with the hope that the multJtudoN
would Is* convinced tlu.t He was the
Son tif God, but with Hie working of
each mint do the resentment and sin
in the hearts Of the multitudes only
cried tho louder until they were de-
manding lii.^ death, ne likehed this
to his audicnce. some of whom hnd
heard the gtmjfel call for ten or fjf-
teen years but bad always resisted It,
they vv;ould d<*clde some other time.
"But, every time you heard that call
and hail a desire to be a Christian and
did not heed the call, you gave an an-
swer to God and that answer was no.
How long will they mock the invita-
tions of God aud iosult the pleadings
of Jesus Christ?" .asked Packard.
There is a normal time for babies to
walk, to talk; a normal tliiie for chil-
kriLiO fco.tc *ebool, to graduate and
enter college. n e uormal
time" to Iwcome ,a Christian Is before
vou are 2P years of age. The evange-
list flivitrated Ills point most efjtesr.
lively by asking all Christian men lit
the house to stand and then asking
itfl who iJtd uccepfiWChrlst before they
wd'c years old to sit down and all
wh# accepted Him l efore they were
35 years old This last call left only
two men standing. "The most danger*
otis practice In life ttnlay is the reje<
tioji of Cmrlst at the pormal period of
life. Ke gave statistlca showing t that
after 35 years of age only one matt ill
.TO,(KK) aiVeptfc Christ; after 45 years
only one In *Jt*>,000; after 55, only
one «u after 65 only one iu
500,000 and alter 75 years only one In
750.000, stating that this <jyestIon had
been flgure<l out with the accuracy of
life Insurance statistic* based upon
file Jtnowp (nets to the religions world
Maxey, captain. Mmes. John Whar-
ton, Wheat. Stewsrt, Bayford. Joe
Kellani' Second division, Mrs. John
Nunn, genera! chairman; No. 1. Mrs.
Sydney Wilson, captain. Miss Graco
Scnuer, Miss Pauline Mattlngly. Mmes.
CTmi Pierce. Smith. Harve Wisdom;
NO. 2. Mrs. Cart Pool, c^ytaln. Mines.
Will TaytOf and Duncan; No. 3, Mrs.
C. W. Luck, captain. Miss Margie
Muse, Parrish: No. 4, Mrs. Dick Chap-
man, captain, Sheehey ami Kubank.
In the Boys' division, with J. CL
Pyle as co}ium4. company J. Joe Sen-
ner as lualor: team No. ), Hob KIM,
captain, Hoi tlaruthers and Buddie
Savage n.\ lieutenants: NO. D, Bob
Joties captain. John Purfcer and Je-
rome Bigcs ileufenanls: No. 3. Walton
|kivt% Ctptain. (iwnr Hutt jlen'cnint :
A message fritz t^vTve<i fii SIierwffH
Momlay anflounclng the death of Kni-
Ryati, four-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Adelle Ryan of Dallas, form^giy
of this city.
Funeral s«'r%'ices will be hehl in
las Tuesday mornlug, following which
the body will laA brought to Sherman for
burial in West Hill cemetery, beside the
parents of Mrs. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kyau. The funeral procession
will form at the Interurban station
about 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. In
charge of the Stewart M. S<-ott Un-
dertaking Company.
Keen.
For 20 years neon gas has been an
almost useless curiosity In the chem-
ist's laboratory.
Now It will be put to work. In an
Improved spark detector for nutolsts,
says a bulletin of American Chemical
society.
Every discovery made by man has
potential usefulness, though It may be
useless when discovered and for yeara
following.
The English theory doesn't seem to
bft Important in the average man's
life. It isn't—now.. Future will use
it constantly. For It's the beginning of
man's thinking In four dimensions in-
stead of three.
rates lived a life similar to that of
Christ am! when he was about to
pass on to uuother land and was sur-
rounded by the mourning loved ones.
lie said: "Why morirn over my leave
taking? You deal with the present but
I am now calieti upon to deal with the
future." Rev. Terrell said. "How noble
was his life, a life ot self-forget ful-
ness and filled to overflowing living
for others. But Socrates' Inxly still lies
l the grave." Jesus Christ nlso died,
was burled but the grave could not
hold him. He rose iu order to m;ifce
possible the resurrection from the
dead of all kindreds, nations and
tohguete, even the body of Socrates.
Evidences on Every Hand.
Evidences of Christ are to be found
on every hand. An atheist once estab-
lished an uuiVerslty iu and ahput which
the name of Christ was never to be
mentioned but upon the cornerstone
was cliiseleo by the workmen the
date of erection, followed by the let-
ters A. I>„ men iilug iu the year
of Our Lord. The perpetuity of the
world and the church are conditioned
upon a glorified, risen Christ. Michael
Angelo, passing down a street one
day with frleiHlx « «u.lc and ls sm home with the
mmmm
■
Brooder House and
30 Chickens Burn
Here Early Monday
A chicken house wi*th .a brood of
30 chicks was destroyed by fire at the
home of I<owe Bonham, 60S South Haz-
leWood street, at 2 a. ui*. Monday. The
.house contained a brooder which was
heated with a kerosene lamp from which
the fire Is supposed to have originated.
The loss on building and equipment
was estimated by Mr. Bonham at about
$100. No insurance was carried.
■5
' ■' ' 11111
Plumber call
en m ne
REPAIR WORK A
•
GRAYS
Duildin
a to
ASSOC! AT*JN
SO*
3
ESHn
This Association Offers Yon
ample Security and Pays $% Annual Dividends, com-
pounded eacH 6 months.
* Get Started With Us Now. "t.J- .
*
Grayson Building & Loan Astaciatiaa
Secretary J aim Rm Phone 10 t M -
. I
m
Jedge Jones'
MINSTRELS
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
8^ 15 P. M. TONIGHT
Hard-Luck Guy. ,
Because he was tired of having his
residence used as a garage for run- j
away automobiles. CL W. Peterson of
Daveaport, Ia.f has appealed to the
city for permission to erect a con-
crete abutment in front of his liome.
Si* automobiles hacked down the hill
into Peterson's front door last year.
Recently a truck deater dumped a
stock of vegetables Into the parior and
a moving van entered the house.
"Keeping Tab* on Health.
A dally record sheet of health habits
Is kept for every pupil In the schools
of Washington. D. C. The recocd Is
kept on the basis of the teacher's dally
N'O. 4, Jack hriiUh. '• '« .ill. Byron
Riddle slid Tom ( rowiter. Ilenfensnts; I
Ko. 5. flyron Vcatal. captain, lieuten-
ants tQ be selected. I;i craniytuy No.
2 with llnby Savage «s major : Team
No. 1, Bill Thylor, captain. Orlp Liv-
ingston and Mark Womaek. lieuten-
ants; team No..2, Alton Havls. cap-
tain. Joe Rigby and .lolui Biggs, lieu-
tenants; Ne. Keith, eniitafn.
I Jack Kelly cud |ny Garner, (ic'titen-
ants: No. 4. Joe Welngarten. captain.
<is<'ar TMal nd Werry .Tones, lieuten-
ants: -Jfo. 8r tleorgev llligcr. captain,
Rot he Hilgcr and Burl Murphy, lieu-
tenants. Company 3, with John Sher-
man as major, team No. 1, layman
Thompson. Cantalu, THws Richardson
and Nelson Vestal, lleutenanls; No." 2,
Allan Hbolbttrfie captain. Nat BIrce .Tr-
end Tom Neweorab fleuteustita; N'o.. 3.
Marlon Battford. • captain. Krnest
Jom s and l> rcbestw Gullck, li cut en-
nuis ; Np. 4. Fmuk t>rutheri ^ captain.
Bob Shivcl and Pick Pincr, lieuten-
ants; No. 0. to l>e selected.
Mrs. John Sbertiian. Mr. and Mrs.
P. H. Itamscy aud Mrs. Pearl Parker,
aides for both the Latlies' anil Boys'
Vary Like It.
"What's the charge"/" demanded
*8qulre Itamsbottom of Petunia.
"Loitering," replied Constable Slack*
putter, the arresting officer,
"Your honor," spoke up the offend-
ing motorist. "I was merely cranking
my tllwer, and—"
"Yes, and I timed you at It," Inter-
rupted the guardian-of the peace and
dignity of the community. "You kppt
at It 84 minutes, and didn't 'pear to
be any nearer through then than when
you began. And If that wa'n't loiter-
jttg I'd like to know what it was!
—Kansas City Star*
O
New Tree introduced.
There Is being grown In Terns a
tree new In this country, the Japanese
tallow tree.
Trees of this species bear nuts, con-
taining a rich tallowlike oil that has
been found valuable In the manufac-
ture of high-grade varnishes.
The climatic and soil conditions 'n
certain parts of Texas are well adapt-
ed to the growth of this curious tree,
and the experimental gardens have
been ' supplying farmers tnroughout
tha lower Rio Oiande valley with
stone; he stopped and said "I see.
that stone an angel, I must liberate,
it." and after months and months of
ptitlent toiling be brought forth to the
ga*e of the world an augcl face never
surpassed in sculpture In the history
of the world. "The mission of the
church is to see immortal souls in the
sin-sick nieiv rtnd women about us; we
must linger lofcg enough to liberate
that sin-sick soul and hriug the an-
gelic character to the feet of Jesus
Christ," saltl Rev. Terrell.
in the rutin of atV.music '"and
drama. Rev. Terrell-^^sbowbd bow
each bad been wed 111 "different In-
stanees to elevate and in others to
d^gredatc humanity.
-Meat Chopper IJucd as Illustration.
Rev. Terrell of a man who nianufux'-
turcd meat choppers, an atheist in re-
ligious veiw*, who one day contem-
plated the 15 pieces that composed the
meat chopper and likened them to the
planets and worlds which . surround
the earth. He said to himself, jjf I
take these Ifi nieces and put tii?m In a
tub and revolv< them for a million
years, they would lie Just, the same
when I stopped as when I put them ir .
■ Tliere must be a guidlug spirit s< me-
wherc. In this system of Worlds, which
I see about me there must be an om-
nipotent being back of It all; yes, there
must be a God. He then called hla em*:
ployes aud told them his conclusions
and asked all to join him In accept-
ing Christ as their saviour, and they
did. Rev. Terrell very impressively
told of his father and mother, how
on their death lied testified df the ef-
ficacy and saving power of the blood
of Jesas Christ,
Touches His Hearers Deeply.
Rev. Terrell reached the climax of
bis sermon when lie exclaimed, "How j
cold this old world is—just dying for :
the lack of love and the demonstration f
of appreciation ot the friendships and
acts of loving kindness of those uboutj
you. There are men and women here |
this morning who did many acts of
kindness for you when you could not
help yourself: boys Snd girls your
mothers ami fathers ministered to you
in dark hours when uo one else could
help you; neighbors have helped yon
in times of distress. Now while . we
stand and sing 1 want you to go > to
those people and tell them that you ap-
1 reciate what they did for you. Go to
your fathers aud mothers, boys and
girls and let them know publicly that
you appreciate what they have done
for you when you.couldu't help your-
self." Here followed a scene which,
almost lieggars description. Boys and
girls, young men and young women,
old men and old women went to each
other, showing signs of friendship;
daughters embracing their mot tiers.
WARNING
'j • ■<#■. V.'v • _
Fountain Pen Sale-
MONDAY }
This coupon and 98c
" {entitles you to one of
the new Imported Self-
Filling Fountain Pens
on sale at our store t. .
MONDAY.
Each Pen is Filled and
Tested.
MASON DRUG STORE
Phone 21—2.
WHERE THEY ALL G0
TODAY AND TOMORROW
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report card to be signed by the parent
and returned.
A Romance of the Pioneer Days along the
Texas and Mexico border.
—ALSO—
"JASS AND JEALOUSY."
: • ' . • . ■ i;> r r v ' /A
The best double program in town.
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Kidd-Key Auditorium
Wednesday, April 12
* * ■ • . ' '
^ Playing a Matinee, Gkosti Night Romances.
Admission: $1.00 or both $1.50.
^ :4 •
it**"
Wednesday and Thwsday—
1921 Round Up
Cadrying a $100,000 Lobby.
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Sherman's Leading Theatre.
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Monday and Tuesday
ORA CAREW
with'
COURTNEY FOOTE
TODAY AND TOMORROW—
_ MARION DAVIES
-IN-
"The Bride's ™—"
—T-r-
-IN—
Something old and something new. Something bor-
rowed, something blue. And so she married—which of the
two men who came to the wedding to claim h^r? An
orange blossoms romance of love and life's springtime.
"BEY6ND
• • •
"<r
CROSS ROADS"
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A Soul Stirring Drama
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A whirlwind of Love, Emotion and Hate.
A Gripping Feature.
MM**
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WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY-
ETHEL CLAYTON
" HER OWN WAY."
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— '« • —
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—
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Wednesday v
EDITH STORY
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PRISC1LL A
IN
"WILD HONEY"
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My<
"GODEN HOPE
young New York Ilerald,
v fathers aud «o t hakiu^ bauds, aud k
SOON-CECIL B. DeMILLE'S Produetkm-
"FOOL'S PARADISE."
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 234, Ed. 1 Monday, April 10, 1922, newspaper, April 10, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194266/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .