The Snyder Signal. (Snyder, Tex.), Vol. TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR, No. FIFTY-ONE, Ed. 1 Friday, June 4, 1915 Page: 10 of 20
twenty pages : ill. ; page 15 x 9 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE CHEAPEST EATING-KOUSE 111 TEXAS
special summer prices in page ad-
rertlsament In tit 8l(Ul todar. .
i u. Hmi nubllcltr aie.nl of (lie
Santa Fa. IU 1 SlMUDt tlaltor ID
Bnyder lul Friday and through the
courtesy of 11. O. Towle Scurry
rounty's Jeweler an auto ride OTer
Snyder and much of the rural larrl-
tnpw ai MnlnvAil. Two BIkiibI reore-
annlatlvea accompanied theae aentle-
nen and much in'.erusi was mnni-
fA.i.i in tha trln nrnna snemed well
advanced and In place! email it.'uiu
waa being harveeted.
Iter.' a line of boy. who are woraln. their way ';;
of Tesas by cleanlns up tables nnd servlim In iho Unlerslly lalalene.
saanaier Veasey al the ratieme left la not a student.
Fully sixty per cent of llic student body .1 this Krcal fdiuiniunal
Institution is cither in whole tir in art sclf-sU..i.rtinK thus em.ha-
suiug the dependence of the poor student upon slate sip".rt.H
institutions of holier c.lunilinn. Mrala here average but twelve
cenl! each and many students Kct til'-" hoard here on the I imersity
campus for JN.00 per mould. Hie average is ahout SI l- per nimitlt.
Rooms in University Hall nearby are obtained al from S'l.M) to .V
per month although there are not siiflincitt nanus to supply the
demand at these prices. Not a rent is marie by the manac-
ment of the cafateria when it is discovered that a surplus is ac-
cumulating the price of food is cut down. Here is actual y board
It cost. Besides furnishing cheap meals to over four hundred !
dents per clay a half a dozen or more students are enabled lo earn
their board cleanini; up tables and otherwise serving the manage-ment.
AMONd THE MKHTIIAXTH
Mesnre llrewn anil l.ooney pro-
prietors of the Pnlm Cafe arc extend-
ing their dining room ami ailillua new
tallies anil more pitiipinenl. This al-
ready ninRiilNrent c.ifc wll! hp one of
Hie best In IIiIh neilliill of the slHle.
A. I). DoiIkoii returned from hit
rule Ii yeHtenlny anil Is lnmy al Ihe
slure He litis u line heril of Here-
fords anil an excellent feed crop com-
ing. See. Ills page ad In today's Hlx-nal.
Mrs. Fay Rate and daughter of the
dam Theatre are rlaltlnii In the vi-
cinity of Ban Antonio. They will not
reopen their theatre until the Union
revival eloaea.
0. II. Witt flfleen years a holol
limn has ourrhased the Woodniw
hotel and has taken charge convert
ing same Inlo a II (in house lie said
"I expect to conduct a first class ho-
tel giving my guests Ihe very best
the market affords. I respectfully so-
licit Hie pntrenngo of tho traveling
public" advSl
Matthews the nimbly slriro coihos
Willi a hnlf psge Mils week announc-
ing new and heller goods. Oon't fall
to rend It.
Calon-llodHon Pry (looils Ompsny
are telling tho people something
about tho big purrhnse In Ihe 13-
000000 HI. Louis salo In a page ad
(Ills week which will ho of Interest
lo everyboily.
Pure Hug Lard 12 4 eta
nl Hie I'alace Market.
i pound
fl
Mlrs N. II. Ilnrrlson of Waco
was a guest at the Manhattan this
week.
President Pete Rrady of Ihe First
ttlsle I In ii k ft Trust fompony has
relumed from a trip lo Hloeewnll
and Kent coniitles.
Celebrated lllrtliilay
On May j9 llllle Horace Cnllnn
In Kasl Snyder entertained a num-
ber of his youog friends In honor of
his birthday. He wss tho recipient
of many nice remembrances.
The went side barber shop has
moved to Hie stand of Uirkhart A
King on the north side of Hie sounre
on an-oiitil of Ihe erecllon of the
Harris hrhk building.
Tiiwiiseml Oldhaiii are offering
Pare ling ijirii 124 els a pound
at the Pnlnio Market. r''
Take your eggs and chli kens to
(' B Perkins (Irecery Company.
Mrs. M T. Tinker and children
nine In yesterday from Abilene In
vl.lt Urol her Tin ker.
NOTICE.
I un ox :'.sivo .ij.'Ht of S -ii "ey f i inty for iln' I'ost Homo K.irmi ind Kni-hes
now lioinit soli! in Cnzi Coiinl.v. nnd I 'nild lilo' fr nil 11 VI' .iirmiN to K-t in touch with
mo nl one. Tiii I n iss.dMnir vr.v ins- and any liU'HI 11 VK U'lKf. run uiiho smre iii'-c
bnsinosa very ons.y. We bav.. sold ovor Jnoof llin-e fainis nnd the -oilo uro on ih
Como Hi and lot u. show you wlmt wo have. Tumi' never was a ptono'.ition In Woslorn
'IVxns likn Ibis and ptobably nover will lm nnolber. 'A'o waul u'Kid pnople on thit b.ml and
t.) do thin re mini luvo Koid ncenls. Km further piirli. iihiis writo or plioni'
J. L. CASH
Post Texas
.VI..JUIISHSJS1.1JU1MI
sanniMi awnf
9
9
9
0
EDUCATION
"In round numbers" say I
special writer for the San An-
tonio Express in a recent isme of
that pper "2500 students ob-
tain instruction yearly within
Ihe walls of Ihe University of
Texas. Above 1000 students go
out into the state yearly a por-
tion with a full university course
to their credit the remainder
having done one two or three
years work in the institution.
"This leaven of advanced edu-
cation being mixed and absorbed
by the state each year makes in-
calculably for progress. There
is danger of inbreeding in educa-
tion just as there is danger of in-
breeding in people or in cattle.
"Suppose for a moment a
state without higher institutions
of learning to carry on the work
begun in the common schools. Is
it not clear that education would
thus be priced to narrow limits?
The high school graduate be-
comes a teacher in the lower
grades and is eventually pro-
moted lo lite higher grades anil
on to (lie high school. The high
school then becomes olliccrcd
and taught by its own graduates
who have received no further
training. There is no introduc-
tion of new thought no widen-
ing of the horizon of knowledge
or of methods no new inspira-
tion or new ideals and the ma-
chine's original impetus is over-
come gradually by natural fric-
tion until the thing barely moves
at all. It dies down like an un-
aided pendelutn. You have in-
breeding in education with all
the deformities and weaknesses
incident to iubrcciling in the ani-
mal world.
"The higher educational in-
stitution ol a slate" continues
this writer "are the natural inter-
mediaries between Ihe common
schools and the vast world of
ideas and inspiration developed
by the best thought and Ihe high-
est paid talent in all the great ed-
ucational institutions of Christen-
dom. For example a new and
improved method of teaching
modern languages is developed in
some foreign country. It is the
business of Oie higher cdtlrati mal
iiisiitutious ol a stale lo serine an
exponent of ihis method direct!
from Ceiniany for lis faculty.
This iracher leaches his students ;
in Ihe new im-llnul liny in tum.j
pn out as teachers in Ihe si.ite
sprcadini; ihe new method and
prcttv it has perme.iteil the j
whole e.lnc.ilioiial sjstcm of tin-
state. I Ins i merely an exam-
ple. It in. iv not be a new nielli-1
od. but a lieu and original
lliouijit. or a new store of knowl-1
edge ihat is l oniiiilliiicated in Ihei
s;one way. 'I be point is that the
higher ediu alioiial institution '
in. mil. mis touch willi ihe world I
of idea- and transmits new and
advanced methods and Iresh
knowledge throughout all of it-
dependiiit institutions. Il is as
important to the vast chool sys-
tem of the slate as the switch-
board is lo the telephone ex-
i change. It i 'central' for the
I communication of new ideas
I new method. fre-h knowledge
J vaster inspitalion."
Save Money!
Why go a long din' unco from home?
Thorc are as Pine KoaorU along the San Antonio & Aransa
Pass! Ry. an In the North. Vacation can be spent at one o
these Reaorui at much Jless cost. At the Coast or In the
Mountains- Good Sport and Beautiful Scenery.
Coast Resorts
Corpus Christi Rockport
Portland Aransas Pass
Ingleside
Mountain Resorts
Kerrville
Boerne
Comfort
Waring
The Coast and Mountain Hraoiia along the 8AAAP Ry
arford fine fishing bathing and boating and the llpautlf u
(iuadnloiipo Hivcr near our Mountain Resorts affords ex
cullent plan's for Outing i'aitics.
Tho Sun Anlonloft Aransas Pass Ry. Is the "Off icla
Route" for thoTRXAS I'RKSS ASSOCIATION MKKTING'
at Corpus Chilstl in .luno.
Throe r'lrst class Trains DAILY between San Antonio
and Corpus Christi with Pullman equipment.
sit your local agent for tickets
-VIA-
San Antonio & Aransas Pass Ry.
Or add rcss
GI'XI. I' U'PTON General Passenger Agent
San Antonio Texas.
A HI poii u KnltrMmrnt
W. H. Holnift of tho Drrornh la.
Journal nyn "I hnvn ln-on a nuffor-
cr from I'IIck ami Hrinniorhoiiitt for
yimr. I koI no rrllof null I my driiK-
Klst rtH-oniiniMHli'il Mcrltol IMIr Hwrn-
nly. Itcforti I bail tnkfii hulf the
(iakiiK" illiitri'HM wiih ftmtc nnd
I hnvf tuiil no troolilo Binin. I would
no! luko a llioiiHniwI ilolturn hikI hi
liiu'k hi my fornuT ((mtlliinii."
I'rlti- $1 (hi Wiirr.-n liriiH. Kxchi-
hlVf Ahi-iiIm.
A I.Hmti.I IliTir
Tin' iitifli'i Hijriifd ilrntiKlrtl Is ii ii-
ihorln d tiy ill-- Atn.Tli in hnitr tV
I'ri'Kt Artt-o liitfoll i)f whlrli he U n
mciiit'T lo i.iinni' . t(i M.-ritol I lnr
Tniii' Hi i!lv( mi nfm tloti r r I ho
j.iin -.fiit ri III t' -'lit. :(!
Thin Indlrati'H tin coiilldfiiro Hit-y
Inivc In I It lt irit)rintit(iii. Warn-n
Mn'tltiTH. lorn I ancnry. VrUv .10.
find $1.0(1.
JcfiK Wllfon and W II Matir mot-
or (I dow n from Fluvanna Monday
uid i'nl a pari of the afternoon
Willi iih HnydtT f'-lln n.
TheSanltary
BARBER SHOP
Ixirkhart ft King !rop.
HOT AND COM) BATHS
tS ( ONNKl-flO.I
Al'hi.n for Afnie Stniun
LET SNYDER FEED HERSELF
ji 1'iiiniliy I t. north ('
9 N.irlli Nlilr Kiir Neit
Q iliH.r o IUiaerA'iM't.ei'.
M. K ll .-.er II. M. B")H
ROSSER & BOYD
j Lawyors
Olll -em Hum Bank Btiililinc
J Snyder Texas.
W. II Wlilleheail l mnvliia In
friim Hie tiirm five nillea earl and
will try III. Iiimil al lit Inst hi town
for a while.
Sentiment is prevalent throughout the country in favor of
"Let Texas Feed Itself." This is a practice that is bound to
bring about a revelation toward prosperity.
Snyder has an ice cream factory and our people are urged
to use home products thus patronizing Snyder-made manu-
facturing concerns. Ask for Snyder made Ice Cream and
get your money's worth.
We arc prepared to fill all orders
for Cream on short notice
and in any quantity
Snvder Bottling .Works . .
s
ti TELEPHONE 313 SNYDER TEXAS
e
c
9
ft
r
o
o
Mr. onu rM. A. 1. Putnam anil
Mra. II ('. I'rane ol Abilene wern
uet al Ihe Manhattan Weilnen-
ilay. They were enroulo to Ihe
l'ltlm.
1. K. Hiidaea has returned to hi.
home at KlnssvlH.
Will ThumpiKili spent last Frlilav
nlatil In the Pyrcn Connlrj.
S II. Kelsey waa here Saturday
frem Rwtwater.
Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Klmtiroush of
Ennls rre k wpr In town Saturday
Mr. A. M. Jnhnaton Sot her from
Dunn ao Mrly Saturday mnrntnr lhat
his friends ausported ha had taken
in trarellna In a Ford.
lindoD Wltllamwtn aon of J. n
. Wllllatnaoq. returned" Saturday fre-m
' nal'na where he has leen at a Sah
llaf ini
i 1
I Tha Ritual and Baml-Wvaklr Dal
laa Nawa for 11.71.
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
DAILY TO
OORPU S CHRISTI
Dediuditful lintliinir llsliinir catnpinK. Kxcellent H"Ul
facilities. Tlckols uood for ninety days.
BEST REACHED
via
M. K. (k T. Ry.
Through San Antonio
Double tlaily fant train' carry InK chuir car. slefrs
dinir.K earn toixver ul one day allowed at San
Ar.Uinlu 6n both Hoing and return trips.
Ask your Incil tlclict aRont for the reduced rot via th
' KATY" through San Antonio or writes
W. G. CRUSH
OKNEUAL. PASSKNGEli AGENT
Dallas Texan
II
(
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Snyder Signal. (Snyder, Tex.), Vol. TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR, No. FIFTY-ONE, Ed. 1 Friday, June 4, 1915, newspaper, June 4, 1915; Snyder, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth288102/m1/10/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .