Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 328, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 19, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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SPECIAL ID TH
I'VRTLU RETURNS LAST NIGHT
SHOWS BIO MAJORITY FOR
, MAINTENANCE TAX.
fEMFLC LIAILr TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, WEDNBSUAI
Bolton, Oct. 18.—The* special road
maintenance tnx in commissioner's
beat No. 1 carried overwhelmingly,
according to unofficial returns here
tonight. With all boxes in except
Summers Mill and Wilson Valley, the
count stood: For, 661; against, 174.
This more than assures the necessary
two-thirds majority.
Reports here tonight were: West
country box—for, 34; against, 39. Bel-
ton, ward one—for, 183; against, 17.
Beiton, ward two-^-for, 150; against,
12. Beiton, ward three—for, 117;
against, 21. East country box—for,
12; against. 16. Midway—for 6;
• gainst, 19/ Tennessee Valley—for,
22; against, 3. PAlrie Dell—for, 34;
against, 17. Salado—for, 74; against,
25. Kolls—for, -8; against, 5.
The special maintenance tax was
made necessary by the recent heavy
rains that washed out highways. The
commissioners' court was not able to
make the necessary repairs out of the
existing funds.
HELTON CHAMBER TAKES
I P TELEPHONE SERVICE.
Beiton, Oct. IS.—A meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce tonight dis-
cussed tlie proposed increased tele-,
phone rates and complaints of tele-
phone patrons, a delegation of farm-
vm being present. In the heat of the
' discussion It was Intimated that if
rates were not kept at a satisfactory
level and service improved an a tempt
would be made to organize another
exchange here. Kepresentalii ns will
be made to the Texas Telephone com-
pany.
The Mackny Telegraph company
will be requested to open an office in
Beiton and the Western Union, which
now maintains no service after 5 p.
m.. will be asked to give longer serv-
ice
The chamber was Invited in a body
^o attend the luncheon of the Kotary
club Thursday evening in honor of the
school teachers of the city.
WHO SAID ROMANCE DIES WITH AGE?
COUPLE OVER THREE-SCORE ELOPE
Henry Feather, 77, and Mrs.
Emma'Clark, 67, slipped from
the homes of their children re-
cently and eloped. They were
married in Chicago. Feather's
. home is jn Minneapolis, Kan. He
had been married three times
previously. Mrs. Clark's home is^
in Chicago. She was a widow.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feather,
Beiton Rotarians
Presented Buttons
by Temple Doctor
si:rioisly injured in fall
FROM his AUTOMOBILE
(Tempi* Telegram 8p«cHI.)
Brown wood, T*ex., Oct. 18.—While
stepping from an automobile Satur-
day night, Homer McOarrlty of this
cl^ slipped and fell, his head striking
the curb and producing concussion of
the brain. In a very serious cona-
tion he was taken to a sanfianum at
Temple for treatment.
Water Scarce at Brown wood.
(Temple THecram Spcclal.)
Brownwood, Tex., Oct. 18.—City
Water Commissioner Ira Hair Issued
a statement Monday to the effect
that water wns petting very scarce be-
cause of the continued drouth and
asked the people to cease using water
on their lawns. The city council met
last night and discussed the situation
"Rln Jin" for autos.
A $4.00 Dictionary—just the thing
for the student and teacher—at the
Dally Telegram office today for 98c.
See coupoa
Try Telegram Want Ads—They Pay!
INFLUEN
Asap
9 hale ni
...ZA
As a preventive, melt and In*
hale night and morning—
VJCKS
▼ VafoRUB
Qvtt 17 Million Jan Uted Yearly
Beiton, Oct. 18.—Members of the
Beiton Itotary club were presented
with identification and classification
button? through the courtesy of Dr.
Geo. S. McReynolds of Temple today.
These buttons were to have been pre-
sented sevcrr.r weeks ago when Dr.
McReynolds was a guest of the club
but they failed to arrive In time. At
that time the Temple citizen was
publicly thanked and the spirit of in-
ter city relationship which was mani-
fested in his gift was the subject of
much favorable comment at the
luncheon today.
%
The meeting today was one of the
most enthusiastic held in a number of
weeks. There were several guests
present, among them being Frank
Carter of Temple' District Attorney
Jones and Sheriff Albert Bonds, all of
whom made short talks.
Edgar Montelth, Harry Cochran,
Horace Smith and P. M. Keller were
appointed as a committee to get a
large delegation from the Beiton or-
ganization to attend the next district
meeting which will be held at Min-
eral Wells next March..
The club unanimously voted to ser.d
Superintendent Hubbard to Ft. Worth
next Tuesday to attend a banquet to
be given In that city In honor of
Crawford MeCullough, International
president of Rotary clubs, who will
be in that city at that time.
"13" Club Entertained.
Beiton, Oct. 18.—Miss Louise James
was hostess to the "13" Club Satur
day afternoon from 3 to 6:30. In
the game of bridge, MJss Anna Miller
won the high score and Miss Lucy
I.ove .consolation. At the close of
the evening a delightful salad course
consisting of fruit salad .potato chips,
hot rolls and iced tea was served to
| the following:
j Misses Renah Guffy, I.uey Love,
Anna Miller, Sabelle Miller. Martha
| Hardy, Frances Frazier ,Anita Mae
Smith, Carolyn Embroe, Emellne
| Bryant and Bydie Smith.
THE PRAIRIE QUEEN
8-16
Combination Draft and Row
Cultivator Tractor
The One Tractor That s Indorsed by Farmers and
Salesman Alike
Price, complete with power pulley and cultivator
Attachments
$765.00
F. O. B. Temple, Texas
The Prairie Queen Tractor Mfg. Co.
All organized Railroad Employes
arc urged to attend a general mass
meeting at Odd Fellows' Hall, Wed-
nesday night at 7:30, sharp.
«. C. BRADY,
Secretary Federated Shop Crafts.
Odorless Dry Cleaning. One djiy
service. The Progressive, l'lione 431.
Rotary Club to
Honor Teachers
at a Reception
OPEN HOt SE W ILL BE HELD AT
ELK'S CLUB ROOMS THURS-
DAY EVENING,
Beiton, Oct. 18.—A reception, In
honor of the teachers of the Beiton
public schools and Baylor college, to
which will be invited all the people
of the town will be given by the BeP
to Rotary club next Thursday even-
ing at the Elks club rooms from 8 to
10 o'clock. t
The purpose of th^rcceptlon is for
the people of the town to become bet-
ter aciuainted with the teachers who
are in this city and to assure those
teachers that Beiton people are glad
to have them here. It Is an event
which is fostered by the Beiton Ro-
tary club and is under the direction
of Rev. B. W. Vining.
Rev. Vining has given out the fol-
lowing concerning the reception:
"Next Thursday evening from 8 to
10 in the Elk's1 club rooms the citi-
zens of Beiton will have the oppor-
tunity of getting acquainted with the
teachers of Beiton. There are o\^r
100 men and women engaged In the
great task of teaching in our midst.
We ought to know them better. The
Rotary club will give a reception in
honor of these teachers next Thurs-
day evening at the Polk's club rooms.
Every citizen of our goodly city Is In-
vited to call between thgse hours and
meet our teachers. You are not only
invited to do so but you are urged to 1
do so. The Rotary club will be great-!
ly disappointed unless at least P00
people attend this reception, Be
sure you come. Place: Elk's club
rooms; time: Thursday. October 2".
between the hours of 8 and 10 p. m."
Zoellner
Quartette
A World Figure in Art
An organization that achieves
the highest ideals in chamber
music. This remarkable string
quartette presents a perfec-
tion of beauty and a unity of
spirk rarely found. Hear the
Zoellners.
Tomorrow Night
Temple Theatre
When you hear the Zoellner Quartette
tomorrow night, shut your eyes. Imag-
ine yourself in your own home—with
that same glorious music pouring upon
your ear. That is exactly what the New
Edison gives ycu.
Edison selects only those artists whose
art rnsses the Edison method of tone-
nnalysis. The New Edison Re-Creates
these wonder performances with such
fidelity that the ear cannot distinguish
between Re-Created performance and
living performance.
The NEW EDISON
"The Phonograph With a Soul"
Hear tomorrow why Edison found the
Zoellner Quartette's art worthy of per-
petuation. Then come to our store, and
hear how the New Ed.son gives you
everything the living Quartette gives, ex-
cepting their physical presence.
The Phonograph Shop
la O. L. Reynolds Drug Store.
Temple, Texas
Through Motor Car
"OIL FIELD SPECIAL"
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Daily Except Sunday
7.10 A. M.—Lv..Waco.. .Ar.—9:25 P
8:00 A. M.—Lv.Maiiin. .Ar.—8:33 P
10:00 A. M.—Ar.Mexia.. .Lv—6:30 P,
Other Trains Leave Waco Dailv
11:30 A. M.# 10:00 P. M.
City Ticket Office, 112-A So. Fourth St
Cotton Belt Depot, Fourth and Mary Sts
M.
M.
M.
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 328, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 19, 1921, newspaper, October 19, 1921; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth468040/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.