The Snyder Signal. (Snyder, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, No. TWO, Ed. 1 Friday, June 25, 1920 Page: 4 of 10
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THE 8X1DER SIGNAL ENYDER TEXAS FIUDAr JVNB 23 1P20.
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Methodist Church
Sunday school continues to grow.
Supt. Uogers expects to meet you
there next Sunday.
Presiding Elder O. S. Hardy will
preach for us morning and evouing.
Quarterly conference will" bo held
Immediately after tho evening ser-
vice. Epworth League at 4 o'clock.
JOHN H. HICKS Pastor.
Ike Boren has noticed that slnco
there Is so much rain here people
drive their cows with mud chains on
them.
Ilitln Kami and Hail
Thin scattering clouds began to
gather Junt before nightfall Tuesday
and by 8 p m. a hard rain was fall-
ing. The downpour here amounted
to three quarters of an inch. During
the evening there were destructive
hall storms In the south part of the
county west of Dunn and also west
of Snyder In the Bethel-Turner dis-
trict. Many fields of cotton are
reported ruined and there came high
winds which blew the sand over he
fields In waves and sheets and killed
a great deal of tho young cotton.
PiaV BALL!
Base ball activities have been Quiet
hero for a week or two but there
was a fresh start made Wednesduy
and the fans have been having fun.
Sluton and Snyder are furnishing
the etortalnmcut this week.
Snyder merchants are Bering great
quantities of binder twine. They say
thero is qulto a good deal 'of wheat
and there will be a world of maize
and sorghum and millet to be saved.
Quake nt Lou AngcW
Los Angeles June 22. A seventh
earthquake shock rocked the city at
12:35 this afternoon. The tremor
was faint and of about two seconds
duration. No damage resulted as
far as known.
Inglewood announces that the to-
tal loss there would be $150000 rais-
ing the total damage In the earth-
quake one to probably $225000.
A report that oil in paying quan-
tities had been found in the Under-
writers' well at Weathrook has cre-
ated something of a sensation and
numbers of people here are taking
a relapse.
Fresh Shipment
of
St. Charles Coffee
Just Arrived
Fresh Vegetables Every day
Phone 181
J. E. Ketner
FOCI I FLASHLIGHTS
Suushlne rain good crops and a
willing mind to get up and go after
It we Bee prosperity ahead.
Tho laws of nature are God's
thoughts thinking themselves out In
the orbit and tlds. Nature Is but
the name for an effect whose cause
Is God.
Foch ladles civic c'.ub certainly de-
servo credit. W'o notice qulto a
move In home beautifying and by the
way; some of tho men are at work.
II. H. Copeland a former citizen
blow Into town on his way back homo
from an extended trip East and tells
us he certainly enjoyed the trip. Hut
said Foch looked mighty good no
place like home.
July 1 will make quite a change
of occupants in our business houses.
We need more room. There Is quite
a good deal of travel coming and
going through; here. What's the
trouble? Can't Foch get some one
to locate?
Young Carl Kemp left a few ago
to enter school at Canyon City Tex-
as. Clyde Mascn. whose father lives
six miles out made quite a haul bug-
ged four young wolves. Ran them
down on his horse. He exhibited two
lntown. His horse stepped on the
other two and killed them.
Justice Court convened Saturday.
Our genial county attorney did not
tarry lonfl there being a civil case
to bo tried Weinpkln vs. Etheridpo
unit on a note.
The writer met an old timer during
our stroll for news. It was Brother
J. W. Garrard. Hj Is the father of
.Mrs. Ray Hlgginbothan of tMs place.
It was certainly u p'easure to meet
and talk with this grand old veteran
and divine man of God. Pity that
we could not have more such men
as Brother Garrard. He tells us
he omanlted the first Baptist church
ever founded here. It was organized
at what was once known as Wheat.
Our W. of W. Camp still holds thlB
title camp came.
Mrs. Jim Bowen Is visiting rela
tives near Pyron thie week.
Mr. Joe Adama of Pyron passed in
and on.t 8unda) We simply got a
glimpse of bis tacje and a hearty
shake of hli hand.
Our letter la short ecardt J of ex-
citing neva Parmer are very busy
and hare no time for pleasure.
A question puzzles us Is what are
O.
we going to do about beef? We have
to eat. 6ur present market having
closed.
"OTHELLO."
I N. W. West wob in Wednesday from
Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs.
S'enator Reed of Missouri who
fought with the old gunrd republi-
cans In tho tfenato against tho Dem-
ocratic administration got himself
elected by a wing of tho party In one
Missouri district a delegate to the
San Francisco convention but ho will
have a hard time getting counted In.
He ought to have gone ndong with
his kind at Chicago.
ProNbyterlan Church
Dii. J. Gllniore Smith of Albany
will preach at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday at eleven o'clock
and night. You are cordially Invited
to hear him.
Mrs. Claude Turnbull nee Miss
Pearl Wilson visited home folks last
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Turnbull
were shopping Snyder last Thursday
and Friday.
Mr. L. Caton returned Friday from
San Benito where he attended the
funeral of his! daughter Mrs. Kennedy.
L. Inrl" has been here from Fort
Worth this week with his father and
left for his homo Thursday.
Miss Imogeno Wilson returned Sun-
day from Pueblo Colorado where
she has been visiting her uncle Mr.
J. F. Rolley.
' II. F." Rogers and family have re-
turned from a visit of three weeks to
the old home In Mississippi. Mr.
Rogers says the crop outlook there
; Is mighty roor.
Mrs. J. A. West Is reported quite
Kick this week.
LykeB have
turned from visiting nt Temp'J
Mrs. M. A. Grimes returned W
nnminv from Helton. Mr. GrlnX'i
called to Cleburno on account
death of his brother's wife and coi
home later.
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Little Miss Virginia CroBiio of '1
pie came home with her uncle
mint. Mr. and Mrs. LykeB for a v
A nnllremnn at Ranger lfl chai
with whipping n prisoner with a j"
rope. An officer who manifests
necessary brutality should neve
clothed with authority.
Mrs. Ilattle E. Beadle Dlsti
Grand Denutv of the O. E. SB
here from Chlllcothe this week.
Joe Strayhorn and wife left
day for Marlln.
Joe Autrey left Sunday for Tel
Special
Sale
Georgette and Crepe De Chine Waists
ValuesfUp To $10.00 On Sale Saturday
See Our Window Display
L. & H. Economy Store
J Days
IF AN4TP
SALE
Days
ft
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rnnm for nnr immense stock of shoes that we have purchased for fall and also on account!
All v1 UV1 w liiiiv m. v -- w pr
tn mnke nn attractive reduction on all of ourJ
oi maKinir reauy iu move nuu uui hch uuhuihj "t r
ladies' and children's slippers. These prices hold for seven days only we win not exenange or tane DacK
any shoes sold during this sale. Now is the time for you to save some money on your shoes. Look these
prices over and purchase before your size is sold.
Ladies' Pumps and Slippers
Children's Slippers
J 1 3.50 Ladies Pumps now. ... $11.95
f 1 2.50 Ladies Pumps now. . . .$10.93
$11.50 Ladies Pumps now. ... $ 9.35
War tax added to the price
$10.00 Ladles Pumps now $ 7.95
$ 9.50 Ladies Pumps now. ... $ 7.45
$ 9.00 Ladies Pumps now.
$ 8.50 Ladles Pumps novr.
$ 7.50 Ladies Pumps now.
$ 6.50 Ladies Fumps now.
$ 6.00 Ladies Pumps now.
$ 5.00 Ladles Pumps now.
.$ 7.15
.$ 6.95
.$ 5.95
.$ 5.45
.$ 4.95
.$ 4.60
$ 7. 50 Children's Slippers $ 5.95
$ 6.50 Children's Slippers $ 5.45
$ 5.00 Children's Slippers $ 4.15
$ 4.50 Children's Slippers $ 3.75
$ 4.00 Children's Slippers $ 3.35
$ 3.50 Children's Slippers $ 2.95
$ 3.00 Children's Slippers $ 2.45
$ 2.50 Children's Slippers $ 1.S5
$ 2.00 Children's Slippers $ 1.65
$ 1.75 Children's Slippers $ 1.60
$ 1.50 Children's Slippers $ 1 35
War tax added to the price
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You positively will not be able to buy your shoes this season at a lower price than we are offering you dur h
imr these seven days. Rather than to move these shoes to our new Shoe Department we prefer to close !
them out. The price will move them and move them quick. Ihe best values win go urst. i
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SNYDER TEXAS
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The Snyder Signal. (Snyder, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, No. TWO, Ed. 1 Friday, June 25, 1920, newspaper, June 25, 1920; Snyder, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth288394/m1/4/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .