Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 285, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 4, 1922 Page: 3 of 14
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT. SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1922. —PART ONE.
• / ■
THREE
n ins SUM
f JEW
OF CITY GOWWr
(Editor's Note—The following i« k' ^ „
continuation of the article by Mrs. W. FREUDOIOI^HS (LAf>S
H Lunkfoi<1 on the above subject, the (•* :v GBAIH ATBS ON MONDAY
flrst part of which apjieared in last
'Monday's Democrat.)
EVENING, ANDREWS HALL
■ "V
7
i
The graduating exerelhef; of Fred
Douglass School for the eolored youth
of Hherman will take place Monday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Andrews
P
m
By Mrs. W. H. Lankford.
' ;.j > \ ; >•■ ■
Health ha* a conspicuous part in
/ present city regulations, including bUUdh7g "on"'East" Mjulberry Street.
y enforcement of modern quarantine The first class to graduate froin the,
regulations, physical inspection of 0j(«venth grade h composed of Six hoys
school children, control of infectious and B|x girls. '
diseases as far as practicable, report- pr> B j Brown, president of North
his and recording health statistics, Texas College, will deliver the clam
v prevention, and control of preventable address..
diseases an far as practicable. , J. C. Pyle, c\\y superintendent
1'ure food, which Is a very ex pan- of schools, will present the diplomas,
sive branch of.health work, cover^ la- White friend* are cordially lifvlted
spectlon of all platan where food, milk to attend, special seats wl^l be urrang-
aiuI soft djllnks are dispensed, and also ed for them.
. the in -|M>c|j{0ii ot dairies and conform- The colored' patrons and friends are
lng to luter years' legislation, requlr- expected to turn out In large number*
lug medical exuiuina^lons at stated pe- and wit IMS* the l>est exercises in the
rlods of ail the employes of such history of our school ThlS mirks
phu-es Slaughter houses also are in- the clo*c of the most successful year's
Specteil and every possible safeguard work. It is stated. T
for health Is thrown about the ban* tfoltywfng is the program.
dnng and sale of food products that Chorus. "Lift Every Voice and
arc ci i'siuucd by ^heria,in's citlsenij. Sing;" invention, Itcv. J.. \V._ Wil-
Fedt ral and State Inspectors, who Hams; chorus. "Mother and Yon;
eome here < n that business, universal salutatory oration. "The Beneficent
ly pronounce Sherman's food shops Influence of War," Leroy Reginald
and soft drink dispensaries the clean- Kirk pat rick: espa.v, "Trust. Try and
est; bent ifrpt In Texas. Triumph." Mary Umim Overby; ora
Tho c.M„,Ki, Publfc Library ! .. <; . Bgcawgw* Think w<;
liml iii, InflueiKt" «lenfic4 bjr havtttft H" 1S£5!L olm. Yhhi-v <iusi.it!
II ofrn orery ovenUif In ttus wk ud, '"l1"™'™- ^Vi-knatritli • <• l'v 'The
(or I> siiiit'll pi-find .v. iy Suiithty i*tbi« Om*-
ernooit. Tht- fohiIImk r„.„n i oitco I.. :Mcn„ al,„ Invtntl.m."
• - a r* A*.* Uc «.v • villi i I
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those desiring to use it A,, nuuxii-i
ref«*rcn<e department and general ref-
erence department have been added,
along with a gradqal Increase of other
literature, and the HbraHan is con-
stantly adding all available historical
matter pertaining to Sherman. The
Sathrday afternoon story hour at the
library is a nqurce of much pleasure
to the children and Htlmulutecu an
early taste for g^ni literature.
The piwks are in reality ^play-
grounds for children and are Iwlng
more and more used for reereatlonnl
ceuters and imnlern apparatus for
such has l>eeu Installed in several
paiks and will eventually be put Into
all of them.
West Hill Cemetery has been en-
Lirged to meet the growing necessity,
a iierpetual upkeep plan established,
with tho hope of ultimately making
such aire cover |te entire cemetery* <
Number« of people, chiefly traveling
men who visit West Hill are loud In
praise of It, and they also pronounce
it the ls st kept cemetery In the State.
The driveways are well kept and
hedges ; ml much shrublvry have
been set.
The rest room and public hitching
grounds arr wei: maintained, the for-
mer liavlnic l een enlarged aiul I in-
"A soffljy department is exactly
wb« Jts name implies, tfttfc gmsl
traffic regulations and tralllc officers,
at the most crowded locslities and t<
the nana! pollee force an anxfllary
citixena' branch has been added, pr<*
< watchfulness, thus
whiimfwrtjr Che <|anger without last-
ing, (SrJirjji dollar.; ,
Flri? protection is fine, all fire flght-
,n« appi.Ti.tns now fully motorized,
the inostfapproved alarm system In-
stalled. a protective building code in
f'>rce and a capably f|re inspet jor em-
ployed to makt re^t^r ins^vtlons
fire hajwrds and extensive en*
largeuieht of water mpfplj. These ad-
vantages have reduced the key rate
.M&-
tion Iti the cost of general insurance
name ^ Sherman a Justified goo<l
ttepttrlupent of finance Is eonducte<l
oil,a modem apciMiotlug systfm. with
«n th j most approv d methods. - for
whatsoever involves any expenditure*
ni?d Utllitle^ ffiftliitenance of (lb go\%
crntwnt, anil ihchirtntiiis.
Sherman s bonded indeUt Mlness has
still, n IIIstmT margin, with not the
least probability of pftsdng the con-
Augustus Caesar Arterberv; violin
solo. "Souvenir," Leroy R. Klrkpatrick
accoieitanied by Olean E Sims: essay,
"M-desty the Msrk of Woman." Fan-
nie Ellis Johnson: orstlon. "The Ad-
vancement of the American Negro,
Yancv Thomas Oaston; cnorus, "Sup-,
pose the Rose Were You'/' essay.'"A
New Age and New Opportunity,w 1m-
clle Juaulta Houston; "The Class
Will." Hallb1 Will "Walton; oration,
"Economy of Thrift." Elster Jftttst-
i>lnno solo. "Meditation." '
Klrkpatrick: class prophecy. Olean
Elizabeth Sims; valetllclorv oraMon.
"To the Youth Of Texas." William Fos-
ter McKlnney; chorus. "There Is Onlv
Ow Pal After All;" class address.
Rev. It. J. Brown, D. D.! presentation
of diplomas. Prof. J C. Pyte: daw
song. dass. pianist. Mrs. O. C^ FIoyd
/ nsss motto. "To the Stars Through
lloltjf and Usrs."
Class <*olors. pink and white.
Class flowers, fern snd carnation,
C 'Irss Roll*
lfalHe Will Walton. Y incy Thomas
Osnton. Fannie Ellis Johnson, Rey«
nobis T*>Whester Doualass, Olean
Ellxabcth Sims. Elster Pitts.
1**' Cornelius. Aognstus Caesar Arter-
lieiv, Mary lionise Overbv. • lx rev Reg-
inald. Klrknatrlck. Lmlle Juaulta
Hopston. William Foster McKlnney.
MARKERS TO BB PLACED
HE (JHAVK O
\ I TER AN IN
AT THE GRAVE OF^EVERV
HILL
. :"r-
aervtiflre f?af|^'pojritv I
A cltixcn of Sherman. Edwin Kidd,
SSJ Mi Pn «idtgt of Kidd-^ey
lege has much - business touch with
to
efihan* utilities recently said
's writer, "I wish every citizen in
^mar. would visit the Chamber*<if
I
(Vncrete crosses of snltablc dlmen-
s'uuis to nerve as permanent markers
for the Riaves of vi«terans of all wars
located In local i^ineterles sre read^
to be plae«Hl, It Is announced by the
Charles R. Simmons P st, Ansprlcan
I^Sglon
i Those crosses w<vc fninlshed by tly
City of ShermAp «nd ^ n constructed
under the direction < f Mr. RIkks at
West IIHI Cemetery by ropiest of the
American Teflon. Thts" uiirker Is to
Is? idaced uniformly at the foot of the
grave. -
Officers of the lineal |x *t wl^b to
notify tb? pnhlle that a .number of
tlu-* cr sse^ have been pla^'d on the
west portion of the <"onfedcraie plot
at West Hill af spi^ iinens to show
bow the marker Is to apjiear. II be
lug the Intention to put this marker
on eVery veteran's grsve which can l>e
located. nnlesH requeste«l to the con-
trary the legion re<|nests that If there
are any Wat dfrslriiig the marker plac-
ed on Hi® crav< of their veteran rela-
tive such deslri l e COOHUUnlOlted to
the adji:t«iU of I he lo<-al post. J. D
^"1 "O O"
V , HI
„ , -. * Shem CunninKham is In off the
Born To M«*. and Mrs. tioorgo roa(| for g^veraI days in Shernnin.
nirg,.. « sun. ou AMMV mon.lu*. , ^ u <)f ^ w>s |n ^
Mrs. s. A. Hint's of HOI Eut L«m«r ,
street, who has been 111 for several ^ .nH fn. Chandlir
weeks; is re|x rte<l much beter. (s|H'Ut Saturday iu l a!las.
^ . i J, L. Kumlien of Dundee, 111., was
Fraii^-Simpson, who has been ill for in Sherman Satuulay on business,
several days, was able to be up Sat- Miss Bell Williams of ' Colllnsvllle
urday. ^ j„ shernutn Saturday shopping.
U1 . i * ' Mrs. Kate Fulton of Bells Is visit-
lb.- allWTOli I)e Molay chapter will , Mr Ml% A v
have a business meeting Mouday even- h ^ ,
lng «| Mallftlilt hall. • l- B' fWl" uf, D " ta apwidlug
^ the week end in the city.
The Eastern Sta- will hold a busl- Mrs. J. M. Andrews Is visiting rela-
ness meeting Tuesday evening. June lives at Klondike,,Texas,
e, for the installation of officers. | Mrs, M. Fields of Dorchester was In
w ' the city Saturday.
£' Mr- '"> Mrs. C. A. Verble are vl.lt-
on at St. Vincents Sanitarium, has re- >usl w>|otive8 at Waco for a few davs
coveretl sufficiently to be taken to ber ' ,U* re,auves ut "ftt0 ror tt Iew aays*
home on South Maxey street. John Moore lias returned froui a
business trip to Corsicana.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Posnansky have A. J. Nevins is spending the week
moved to the Peveto apartments on cud In Dallas. >
South Elm street, from 1408 South- h. R. Hamilton was In Dallas Sat-
Travis stri et. urday on buslnefs. •
Mra^Wellle ^tar ,n,l tm ^
John Marshal] ha« returned from a
business trip to Madill, Okla.
ters. Ml ses Flora and Me., belle Bar-
ry h 111, were called tv# Alex, Okla., 8at-
urday to the bedside of Mrs. Tayle-'s
mother who is very ill. j ...Miss Nannie Nelson is visiting in
— Carland for a few days.
Ferdinand Dlttler will present his Fred McCulloneh of Venison was in
pupils in recital in Central High School Sherman aSturday on nuslness.
auditorium on Monday evening at 8:15 c w B k ta „ tiuturdav
o'clock. The public Is cordially In- OM buslnem Saturday
_ j Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Crawford and
Friday nlgh( wak the last of the Frl- < nlldren are, visiting in McKlnney.
iday night services for the Jewish peo- Mrs. I>. H. Young of Dallas Is vlsit-
Elc of Sherman at the Public Library lug Mrs. H. W. Reece f' r a few days,
usemcut. The closing featiire was the > Mrs. W. T. Ribby Is visiting in
*east of the Tabernacles, or Scharouth. Furf Wiorth to* a. few days.
Mr. Joale MatU^y of this dty re-! jpwdtaf a few
celved a wire Saturday afternoon , 8 >lslting in Mckinue>.
stating her sister. Mr*, ^mnui Fitch. 1 C. R. Cranton was in Venison Sat-,
has lieeh severely injuml in a fall urday on business.
sustained tLal morning in Fort Col- ' m^8 am, Edith MiIler ^
1 ns. ( olo. Mrs. Htcii nas just able Va|J Alstyne were in Sherman shopping
to be out on crutches after a fall In nlVnww
which her hip was fractured, and on i- >-■
Saturday ^nc of her limbs waa broken. ' *"*. and Mrs. J. Mitchel left
Saturday overland to points in Can-
W. G. Carter of the South western ada.
have been visiting relatives for a few
days, returned to their home In Cor-
sica iu Saturday.
! Miss Beulab Bell Bennett of Whites-
boro was In the city shopping Saturday.
1 Mlss Hat.ie Bob MeOord ls^s(s>ndlng
'Sunday in Dallas.
Nee' CamplHdl is S|K>miiug a few
days In Dallas.
Joe Soiamerfeldt left S«turday for
Hayuesville, l^a.. to spend the suminer.
Bill Collins of Howe was in Sher-
man Saturday.
Frank Morgun lias returned from a
business trip to St. Jo, Texas.
Mike Holiday of Soutliuinyd was
in the city Xatuniay on business1.
Miss Basic Moncrlef of Colllnsville
Was here shopping Saturday.
R. H. King of Sabine, Texas, Is here
visiting his family.
Miss Josephine Rainwater left'Sun-
day for Atlanta. Gft., to visit relatives.
L B. (3ray left Saturday for Mt-
Alester, Okla., on business.
M. O. Huygood made a business trip
to Whltesboro Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Phclpa of Ada,
Okla., are visiting Mr! and Mrs. R. H.
Wooten.
J. J. Mabry, engineer first class of
the IT. S. Hujber N. destroyer,
now stationed at New York, is visiting
friends In the city.
j. M. Morel and of Dallas was in
Sherman Saturday on business.
Mrs. R. W. Medlin is visiting friends
and relatives in Waco for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Jennings of
Waco, who have been visiting here
for a few days, returned home Satur-
day,
(J. R. Hooks left Saturday for Dal-
las to prepare to move hU family to
Sherman, • where they will make their
home.
Mrs.. C. O. Borcherdlng of El Paso,
who has been visiting Miss Ethel Surn-
merhill. returned to her' home Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crawford and two
children are sending the week In Mc-
Kinin-y.
Miss Blanche Greer and Miss Ruth
Sims stopped over in Sherman a few*
hours Saturday on their way to Cor-
sicana.
R. R. Wilson, formerly; registrar at
Austin College, has arrived „ from
Princeton l ulveraify to spend com-
mencement at Austin College.
Willmn* Hotel Arrivals.
T. M. UHlway, I >alla*; L. L. Kiun-
llen, Dundee, 111.; Jo West, Wuiwuuc-
ka, Okla.; H. A. White, Idabel, < kla.;
J. H, (Jiuiter, Dallas; A,H$. Klrby,
Paris, Texas.
f-
Bt-ll Telephone Company called at The
Democrat office Saturday morning and
stated he had received through his ra-
dio station at hb office Friday night
messages from the Kansas City Star
offices. Kansas City, Mo. Tills he con-
sidered was Q'lite exceptional consider-,
lng the weather conditions and the
distance of 50" miles, as tie musical Ark.. lB visitinK her two brothers, F. L.
Miss OHe Williams and Miss Dad-
die Robinson of Van Alstyne were In
the city shopping Saturday.
Paul Good son. who has been attend-
ing school a£ Kansas City, Mo., has
returned home.
Mrs. J. L. Thaggard qjf Queen City,
numbers were very distinct.1 Mr. Car- uml H. Ball, for a few days,
ter set up his own station during leb«- David and W. B. Wommack.
who
ure hours and now baa It in spleodfd hnyj? been attending school at Gftlveo-
working order.
Little Miss Marcin Hurke of Fort
Wort*, widely known as "The Won-
der B&by of the Waters," Is in Sher-
man ami will give free exhibitions of
diving at Greenmouut Plunge on Mon-
day at 3. ft and 8 p. m. The <Hilld Is
6 years old and has appeared in a
number ot swimming contests over the
United States during the past three
years. She has a silver loving cup,
awarded her in Venice, Cat, Septem-
ber 14 of last year by the Pacific
Association. Of August 29 the little
g!ri will represent Texas at the Unit-
ed States national meet ou Long Is-
land. She will lie remembered by a
number of peorJc who witnessed hei
diving feats in Dcnlson last summer.
TAG DAI' FOR NURSERY
WAS SUCCESS IN THE
DOWNTOWN DISTRICT
Bustle* 'MNpi, #tour
The cross being used for this pur-
pose.is pallet-tied after cross plac-
ed on the graves of Aiucrtain soldlprs
In France. ■.<£ . \ i\>
ti Is nniiel|Mit<Ml that this marker
Com mere*- i.mi r ,i tu t V materially reduce the laln.r of lo
rereads wbefe e^ (^n't of he mitflS eating vHermis* graves ou future Dec-
•'wwl
1 rfii-lil?
la perfectly marvelous what has
been accomplished In public Imiwove-
ments in Sherman on an astoundingly
Oman sum of money. And the nqnlt-
able distribution shows wonderful
Judgment. I don't see how Mr. El-
Ungawr has ^slbly gotten so much
for such a small sum of money."
|The municipal fltftiK-C records are
thoroughly audited .annually by oUt-
sld<> proA'sslonal exjierts. and If Kher-
man people are not acqualnttnl with
the entire status of the city'*, fin uncos
It 4s their own flitilf. u
The law department Includes
CONDI'UTOR, DIES
Itl KlAL IN
WILLIAKT FIELDS, FRt
Ej
WEST HILL
Wllllaiu Fields, a well known Kris
co conductor, residing at Ada. Okla.,
died in Sherman at 12..'t0 o'clock Sat-
urday afternottn. following an lllnt ss
of several weeks with pneumonia.
Mr. Fields was the son of the late
John Fields and wife of near Sher-
man, Mrs. Fields having died last
week and being buried here. On ac-
count of Mr. Fields' critical condition
tlhie Mr. Fields wttl not In
The committee working on the an-
nua) tag day for the Sherman Day
Nursery #r Saturday reported a total
amount of $3f 7.01 up until 11 o'clock
that evening, according to the chair-
man. Miss Helen Muthews. u
Members of the Tuesday Literary
Club worked the business district dur-
ing tin* morning and received good re-
sponsc troth all the people spproaehed,
but the group A twelve helpers from
outside the clno who were to sell the
tags In the af'erboon failed to report,
only two of the girls being present w
do tho soliciting so the town was not
well canvassed at all at that time
when the most flattering results were
expected.
The men's committee who worked
during the week had very good results
In their campaign, but there Is yet
quite a sum to Is4 raised before the
funds for the year are secured.
liSve returned home.
Mrs. M. A. Smith, who has been vis-
iting In gherinan, returned to her liouie
at Atoka, Okla,, Saturday.
Mr& Jim Ballew and children are
visiting relatives at Uleo, Texas, for
a few days.
Mrs. J. M. Caro)>heu of Fullhright,
Texas, who was here to attend the
funeral of G. G. Fiernii, left Saturday
for her home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Young of Den-
ver, Colo., who are mi their way to
Florida, are stopping In Sherman for
a few days vlsltliig relatives.
L. H. Lee and granddaughter, who
FOR MONDAY ONLY
100 Piece* Fine Voile*
15c Yard
(worth 35c)
i
Big time VoudevUK Senior Class
Austin O&llrge. Sherman HsM. Mon-
day night, 8:1S.
200 Pieces Voiles at—
25c Yard
(worth 65c) ,
'I ■■ i ■ i
These above items for
Monday only.
,
Walter C.Jones
& Company
A*,: {■.('-m Ji f'l't'f\h
-WSje
BE SURE TO SEE
The Wonder Baby
of the Water
V:1' >•
mimm
mmm
at the tjrne Mr. Fields wtki not!
rnviaimt -.wi ^ .7.®. fofmcd of his mother'i death.
^ °r<1l l Mr. Fields Is'survived by his wife,
IlSt if ii i, W ^jMrs^Peurl Fields, and two daughters
< "n<1 n W)n: n brotbfr' Jlm Flelda, and
tartSlml JX'^^.a sister. Mrs. Connelly of AlhlS. Okla.;
T advantages Sherman I* M lg|f brother. John Fields, of, Dor-
today enjoying through the commit |>h^ter. and a half sister, Mrs. Ida
*" " n
the Order of
>1* H -t-,. | Hallway Conductors.
jpty has realized on the j Mineral services will take place
ft^pected lieneflts. 'Sunday afternoon at 4:36 o'clock
, "*h #th0 co'um,Kr I ehMer. and a half slst
°S fnvw"nf2l,< Hill, of ~ti%frf He 1
2? fngj'BM y-har ■MMtor' ,M /jffi a't«emS«"f
.. flfP ?*. y^urs(,lva« | Railway Conductort*
:.v:.
IRISH RANK
OF 2.000 PO
MlSr MAKE ESCAPE
. Dublin. June 3. -Three men rod-ivHHHH
held up t'.e Provlncl|rl^ank at Tem- r^VeVcrv
plemore, neilr Thurlesmand, anSSgt j
the home of Itr. and Mrs. Will
soti, 703 South Montgomery StVf
Service s will be conducted by Dr. T.
L. Holeoml., pastor of First Baptist
Church. Burial will be in West Hill
• m4 '• f
aw.,- m \o
.-JenrifW iSTiMlS.! iOfi'?.'!'
Wm
poiinds. The ImiutRs efenpiHl In a nW-, ip}1,.l4 nf hi*
tor IpirA ' "J —
Marcia Burke, the little 6-year-old Diving
Nymph, will do fancy, and high diving-
Teaching children the proper way to swim
—Will rescue a 200 pound man from the
deepest Water.
Something You Can See Only
On*e In A Lifetime, And-
. ■ r «■ - 'i •9ww4".^fila *• % Tv • ■;•, ■ ' j
APPEARS
MONDAY AT 3, 5 and 8 P. M.
m
X.
s
Jl&Wk Vs .••A'iU'Ww
-
■ 'c> 'I:
t'ri
Blljlma VMM. CU..iTRIfM
ATTAl
c velnnd, tgj&hl#^
kc?, manager and cerits^ fielder of
Blithe ClevetflM^Ainerii ans. wa* ordered]
;• J,on" | to bed by tha dlub physician as the re*
iw.: isult of an attack of bronchitis.
^fii.
Time VaUnllla.
i College.
day **§Hpl5
Aumfn College. Slier man
\
fleldei
Xi
Tmm.
. *
' >*8
SOI DII K OF AOKUD
"WINS $:>,(«)<) PRIZE FOE
BEST DECORA
TION
Chit ago. Jdne 3.—iV.ul Cross Chap-
maji. a 2-l-yeai-old ex-soldier, who had
only six mouths' training before the
war ami but little more since, ha*
been reworded a $«VKJ0 prize offered
by the Chicago Tribune for the lieat
mural decorations for the news room
of ltf new plant.
m
*W-
Blnkley Hotel Arrivals.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Danes. Dallas*,
A. P. Longdon, Oriffin, tla.; F. M.
<*11 bough. Jr., Parsoiu^. Kans.; B. F.
King, Eastland; 1?. Y. Comniack, Dal-
las; C. A. Allen, San Antoulo; W. L.
Metcalfe, Jamestown, N. Y.t Sol Wa-
terman, Milwaukee; H. L- Allison, Ok-
lahoma City; J. C. Bouser. Dallas; t.
E. Nevlll, Bouham; E. A.. Uird. Dal-
las ; N. It. Weems, liallas; W. P. Shi-
ton. St. Ix)uis: H. It. Hamilton. Chica-
go;. A. Buln. Qunter; A. L. I^iwson,
Fort Worth; T. A. Bean, Dallas; Otis
Oarrett. Dallas; J. A. Cov, Vrcrnon;
W. A. Mehe, Chicago.
■ *
TAKAH ASH I HANTS THE
JAP CABINET TO t|l IT
THE JOB IN A BODY
B t ,the Associated i ten
Loudon. June Preuder Ti.ka-
hishl of Japan again suggested to his
colleagues today the advisability of
the Joint resignation of, the Cabinet.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Announcements under this heading
are subject to the action of the Dem*
'% 102CL •
<x .-atlc piimariea in July,
-m A
For Congress, Pourth Dlstrftet of Tezni
SA1C RAYBUKN.
|;^r (Re-election.) .J
for Tax Collector. Grays— Coantyt ;
;" S: t :r\
For SherHf,
County;
FLOYD EVERHEAItT.
ODRV
[Hi
W B. (Bill) GOOl
X D. CJ«i> DOUO&TT.
For County Judge, Grayson Countyi j
R. M. CARTER. 4
DAYTON B. STEED.
For Public Heigher, Treelnet Nt. It
J. ti. (Jim) SNYDER.
Justice oC the Pwe, Precinct Nil, 1«
Waco No. 2:
W. JL. OORMiUJl. /
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\
UNION COOPERATIVE CO. ; J
v. Uuoa Made Flour ami F««d ^
48 lb. sack Flour $2.25
24 lb. 3ack Flour $1.15
W.
U
HC^IIpLEDipEAl
Phones 193 and 1755 F ttt Defirery
r^;
I
II
KJfiisy
■ —■
"'S
defaemen: r scores
EAST SIDE SQUARE
.t« 4
- ''«£ jwroftHwaBagw,-'' •
HgHf
-*■
are unmistakable. They aretteftecfod in many
ways. Our sales are increasing each.gucceeding-iday. That is one proof
of returning prospeiity. A little more confidence on thrpart of every-
body is all that is needed* fMi
•$<** IsTMtigatel
"Know Your
Opportunity."
Bach succeeding June,
many graduating classes
at colleges and high
schools select for their
class motto, "Know Your
Opportunity."
A lesson of far- reaching .
importance is obtained
from it f
To know oar opportuni-
ties and to take advantage
of them, is to assure our-
selves a successful voyage
thru life. „ .«
One of tlte great step-
ping atones to success is
to be thrifty and saving—
but not atihgy and miser-
ly• MII^I i • ^.
' ^ Buy reliable goods at
Just and fair prices. Exact
this result from store*
^ where you trade,
Put ns to this test J
Women
These smart Strap J^ini| aM «ceeedin^ly popnlar this
season for wear with
K)f all kinds, t tWe
jfihoosing,
T Ont portrays one
Smart Patent I
Oce-Strap Button Pumps
with circular vamp, plain
toe, celluloid covered fuH
Junior Louis heel and sin-
gle McKay
jrw m ^ ^ M
r"% bcooxlhv OX
312 stores, we ai
''ffj*'
and Snnzmer frocks
yogoiah, styles fo^fyour^
'
'Vy;
m
m
m
1
m
IU
l ■ ;t':
are aljlo to save moneys on. footwear for
f Our
lbo- ,
1 11 ' —
Renfrew
Devonshire Cloth
The splendid assort-
ment of Renfrew Dev-
onshire Cloth we have,
82 inches wide, is offer-
ed at our regular low
fiilce fif, jrird,
35c
=
5SP1
mmm
v" .u**
liti
Extra t Heavy
¥* Long Service!
These splendid Hose have |L 21-incli'
boot of 15-strand pure thread silk | fine
mercerized lisle top and four-thread
heels and toes. Quality and weight As-
sure long service and satisfaction
■ .tt,'. ft- Wr- i• * W v*.VIf
if.
I
f
$L
. h * ^
4
HK • 1M
L
'.' ■
w
"tl
Dress Shields
of Japanese Silk
An Invisible, transpar-
ent, flesh colored Dress
Shield made of Japanese
Silk. For use In all dainty
append. *
2 v Pises 3,4i
25c " 29c
•—mm?
————
l.';' wS .
—
L W
A,
Smart White]|of S|oe#
alueslfori^omen
&
'fySli
• v
■ V
'.4a fT
i ■■
- iM
. j
I
I
I
'•v S
iu
:S'>
Women's White Cloth Bsl Ox*
lord. Imitation cord tip. white
enameled heel, Wmte welL polea}
|S«Tt(mn|lasti®BtyloL J:todtipe^H
vice at a rest saving.
! jP*
$3.50
Pw#''; ' *? ^"3
-
I'm
is
, ; , T ♦
- /
§S.m
m
1<'-v.
wmm
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 285, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 4, 1922, newspaper, June 4, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194313/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .