Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 335, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1921 Page: 5 of 8
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YEMPUE DATLY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS. V'^1)AY MORNING*, OCTOBER f, 192T)
Intetcity Clilbs
Plan Fun Friday
1 at Country Club
tSOLP AND Ffcjf SCHKDTLEI) BY
ROTARY AND LIONS OF TEM-
Pt/K AND 11KI/TON.
The T,nke Polk Golf club has ar-
ranged an tutercstlliff program for
Friday afternoon, beginning at 1:30
o'clock, as a result of athletic chal-
lenges between the Temple Lions and
Itotary clubs and has also arranged
to include Temple and Befton en-
trants in the tournament. _
" The principal contest will be In
golf, as follows:
First foursome off—Lew William-
son of l.ion« and C. C. CartoV of the
Lions vs. Charles M. Campbell of the
Rotary and Hoy Campbell of he lto-
taly. '
Second foursome—A. II. Saffold of
the Lions and R.' C. Smith of the
Lions vs. l)r, W. B. McCall of the
Rotary and Dr. T. F. Bunliley of the
Rotary. •
Third foursome—C. L. Walker of
the Lions and Or, Maxwell Murphy of
the Lions vs, Henry Orj;nln of the no-
tary and G. E. McCelvey of the Ko-
tarj.
Fourth foursome—J.n l, Hubbard of
Belton and Hoy Mitchell of Helton vs.
Dr. A. 0. Scott Jr., of Temple and T.
0. Hall of Temple.
Ladies' foursome--Mrs. Henry Or-
pain and Mrs. 0. C. Carter vs. Mrs.
IV. D. McCyll and Mrs., Roy Camp-
bell.
Exhibition game for beginners, from
first to first green—Dr. O. K. Go-
b«r, W. K. WingfieM, A. F| Decker,
Wade Taylor, John B. Daniel, Jake
Reynolds, Homer Fletcher, Dr. A. C.
&olt, Sr., J. (i. riiihlers, Hoy Sancl-
(tfonl, J. 1>. Staiitt Lawrence Heard,
Jim Whitiey.
I«idies' exl.ibition sr.une for hegjn-
r.ers—Mrs. Hnjier Stephens, Mrs. *11,
R. Whit'-. Mrs. T. <\ Hall, Mrs. A. C.
Scott Jr.. Mrs. M. W. Sherwood, Mrs. j
W, B. McCall.
The reception committee announced
for the event is as follows:
From Helton—Mesdames A. D.
I tots, Jesse War, Harry Cochran. Ar-
thur I'otts, NVal Bassell, A. L. Curtiss,
J C. Hardy and Leslie Mitclw 11.
From Temple—Mesdames K. R.
White, A. C. Scott Sr., O. F. (Sober,
J. G. Childers, P. L. Downs Jr., Will
<' Campbell, F.'F. Downs, A. L. Flint,
J. J. Booker, I.. S. Williamson, <"har-
l< s Wolv. rton, R. C. Smith, Win-
bourne I'farce, Jake Reynolds, C. R.
WiiLht, C. L. Walker, H. A. Hodges.
The committee in charge of judges
and awards is W. K. Wingfield; of
refrewhments, F. A. Thonuon, Harper
St. phens and T. S. Wright.
A number of other interesting con-
tests ire bejng planned.
The caddies and Kem'ral arrange-
ment < f the grounds ami course will
be in ehurge of H. K. Orgnin. W.
A. MeConnell. a professional from
Spring Like club of Waco, will lie In
charge of the golf contests. A ■ spe-
cial exhibition of driving, etc., will be
made by Mr. MeConnell.
The directors of the Lake Polk club
are very anx)ous td have all members
of both the Rotary and Llop's clubs
In attendance as well as all citizens
of Belton and Temple who are inter-
ested In golf and a real country club.
There will be no solicitations for
rrpmbershlp in the lion's or Rotary
club at this time and all citizens of
the two cities Interested In golf and
a country club are Invited.
Races.
Some ' other athletic contests that
promise genuine thrills have been an-
nounced as follows:
Fifty yard dash, first prize, neek-
tie; booby prize, bandana handker-
chief. Dr. A. C. Scott, Sr., of Tem-
ple, vs. Jesse Blair of Belton. Thomas
C. Hail of Temple vs, E. I. Hall of
Belton; J. W. Talley, vs. Eli Moore.
Mumble peg, first prize, pocket
knife; booby prize, tooth piek; loser
must root, the peg. Dr. O. F. Gober
vs. ChaiJes M. Campbell; F. F. Downs
vs. A L. Flint; John B. Daniel vs. W.
O. Cox.
Goose chase. "Who can cateh the
goose?" A domestic goose will be
turned loose on the lawn of the club—
a fattened goose for each contestant.
The goose belongs to the contestant
who catches it. Main event of goose
chase will be Harry Cochran of Bel-
ton vs. Coleman Roddy of n'emplc.
Minister! goose chase. Cq§tests in
this event will be limit? 1 to the fol-
lowing: *D. Howard Dow, C. I'..
Wright. E. B. Hawk, B. A, Hodges, L.
E. SeMrldge, M. T. Andrews,- J. W.
Holsapple, W. W; Woodson, Joe M.
TJrson, P. T. Stanford, R. C, Alberta,
F. Doege, R. J. Smith, C. F. Parker.
All entrants must be bareheaded and
In sock feet. i
Goose chaae No. B. "A real sport-
ing event of the season." Limited to
the following entrees: W. E. Willis,
George Houghton, A. J. Jarrell, J. Q.
dillders, Sr., W. S. Rowland.
Increase In Price of Barley,
(Associated Pr«« Dispatch.) .
Chicago, Oct. 26.—Federal permis-
sion to manufacture beer for medic-
inal use caused an advance of 2 1-2
cente a bushel in the price of barley
today on the Chicago Board of Trade.
Georgetown Fair
to Have Fine Hog
Auction, Nov. 8
(T«mpl« TtUcram Spretal.)
Georgetown, Tex., Oct. 26.—A com-
mittee of about ten men representing
different sections of the county, Tay-
lor, Granger and Georgetown, at a
meeting held at Georgetown today,
decided to have an auction sale of fine
hogs on Nov. 18, during the William-
son County Fair and Poultry show
at Georgetown, Nov. 17, 18, 19, 20.
It Is planned that expert hog Judges
frogi the outside go over the county
and select the animals that are to be
offered at auction on the occasion,
including nothing but animals of high
rank, about thirty that will be the
oreaip of the hog breeding stock.
Dr. W. A. Winn of Granger, Sam
Easley Jr., of Weir, R. II. Murrah of
Granger were appointed with the
county agent to work out plans and
details of the sale.
SHINE
IN EVERY
DROP'
Black Silk Stove Polish 1
It different. It does net 1
at; ein li« used to the I
Art
on* qw
CRUSTENf
. $ "Vfi
liquid and paste I
litv; absolutely no I
• dusterdirt. Tool
HOVSTOX MAV LIVED FOR T1IREF
YEARS A I.MOST ENTIRELY OX
MILK AND BROTHS.
C«t your Booty's worth.
Black Silk *
Stove Polish
b not onlr most MOMultal. bat It «!»___
ant, sUkyluRtre that cannot t» obtained with any
other polish. Blark Bilk Stove Polish does not
rub off-It lasts lour times as long as ordinary
polish—so it sarat you tins, work and money.
Don't (orget — when you
~ want store polish, be sure to
ask (or Black Silk. Ifitisn't
the best store polish you ever
used—your dealer will refund
yopr money.
Black Silk Stove Polish
Warlu, Sterling, Illinois.
Us* Black Silk Air Drying
Iron Enamel on grates, reg-
isters, stove-pipes, and auto-
mobile tirt rims. "
titling. Try it.
Use Black Silk Metal Pot.
Isk lor lilverwsre, nickel,tin-
ware or braaa. It works
quickly, easily and leaves a
brilliant surface. It has no
equal for us* on automobiles.
Get a Can TODAY
Home-made, but Hat No
Equal for Coughs
MnUra a family Mtppl? of really
«J«Mwndahlc cough meiUrUi*. hltut-
iij prepared, u nil ft«iir§ about $V,
If vou have a severe couph or chest
fi,M accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarseness, or diflirult breathing,
or if your ehihi wakes up during Uie
nipht with eroUp and von want quick
help, trv this riliulilo old home mail#
cough reme.1v. Any ilrni/nst can supply
you with 2'is ounces of l'inex. i'our
this into a pint bottle ami fill the bottle
With plain granulated :ai**ar syrup. Or
vou can u*e clarified nnqasses, honey, or
corn ivriifv instead of snirar svrup, if
tlcured. this recipe makes a pint of
really remarkable cough remedy. It
LtsU-S' good, and in spite of its low cost,
it, ran I"' depended upon to give quick
ai.-l lasting relief.
Vnii can feel this lake hold of a
cough in a way that means business.
It loosens and rmsrs the phlegm, stops
throat ti(klt> and soothes and heals the
irritated membranes that line the throat
Hiid l.-onehial tubes with such prompt-
ness, ease and certainty that it is really
uttor-him.'.
I'll ex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine < Mr act, and is probably the best
known means of overcoming severe
coughs, throat and chest colds.
There arc many worthless imitations
of this misture. To avoid disappoint-
ment. ask for "2'i ounces of Pine*"
with full directions and don't accept any-
thing else. Guaranteed 4o give absolute
satisfaction or monev promptly re-
funded. The Pine* Co., Ft. Wayne,
Ind.
"I gftiiiH.l six pounds in weight on
my first bottle of Tan lac and it has
just about made me over," said John
M. Stagner, 1509 Commerce St.. Hous-
ton, well known railroad man.
"For about three years I couldn't
eat meat or eggs or anything lieavy
and lived almost entirely on milk and
broths and other (liquid foods. My
kidneys bothered me a good deal and
L fell off In weight until I was hardly
more than skin and bones.
"Tanlac is rapidly putting me In
gocd shape and I know if one bottle
could do me as much good as it has
that I will soon be a well man. It is
the only medicine I have been able
to find that helped me a bit"
Tanlacls sold in Temple by Robin-
son Bros., in Belton by Jackson & i
Haiscy, and all leading druggists.—adv |
RHEUMATIC TWINGE
HADE-YOB WINCE!
USC Sloan's freely for rheumatic
ache?, sciatica, lumbago, over-
worked muscles, neuralgia, back,
fir he?, stiil ji .ints and for sprains and
Bt rains. It penetrates without rubbing.
The very first time you use Sloan'»
Liniment yo:i v, ill wonder why you
never used it belore. The comforting
warmth and quick relief from pain
will delightfully surprise you.
Kit p Sloan's handy and at the first
fign of aa echo or pain, use it.
At all druggists—35c, 70c, |1.40.
iriiment
rw;
i quickly htukd l v D i.Hobaon't EcMtra ^
trupUtfM are
I Ointment. <Ju>U (or pimply ficn,
eczemii. nci\% ttchtnr skin, and all I
other tkin troubles. Onaof Dc,Hobegn';
Family Kemediei. Anydruttist
—
We have just received another
mill shipment of those splendid
Silk Hose in black and brown, ex-
ceptionally priced 98 cents.
XPEC1U
MOTHER
For Thr## Generation*
Have Made Chfld-Birth
Easier By Using —
Many women have learned to
lock to Roddy's Hose Department
for this particular number in Silk
Hose—having bought and worn
them, they come in and call for
them from time to time. They are
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.
/
SOLO
sy all
ORUO
stores
W"iTtro. looklit ok sothmhoodai.0thi SASV.UM
Bmdhild Regulator Co.. Dipt. s-d. Atunta. Sa
Roddy Brother
L/K^-
•be
—No odor—No oil
—Use over and over
— Fair price
—Buy Crustene
Get an Air-tight Tin Today
Magnolia Provision Co..Houston,Texas
FOR THE INFORMATION
OF THE PUBLIC
Because of the general Railroad Strike threatened by various labor organi-
zations, the Management of the M. K. & T. Lines has addressed the following
statement to its employes:
TO ALL EMPLOYES:
«
Uninterrupted transportation service is of paramount importance. Rail-
road employes and railroad Management are liable alike under obligation to
protect the jpublic against interruptions in service. To the end that there
be no misunderstanding of the policies of the M. K. & T. Lines, consideration
of the following statement is requested:
THERE WILL BE NO REDUCTION IN THE WAGES,OR CHANGES
IN THE WORKING CONDITIONS, OF ANY EMPLOYES OF THE M. K.
& T. LINES COMING UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE UNITED
STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD WITHOUT THE APPROVAL OF
THAT BODY. '
The management of the M. K. & T. Lines has complied with every order or
ruling made by the Labor Board since its organization. In the face of a de-
ficit, the M. K. & T. complied with the decision of the Labor Board that wages
should be increased approximately 22 Per Cent effective May 1st, 1920, and
under this decision the wages of M. K. & T. employes were increased approxi-
mately $7,000,000.00 per annum. Despite further deficits in income, the wage
rates so established were continued in effect until July 1st, 1921, when a reduc-
tion of less than 12 per cent in wages was authorized by the Labor Board.,
As instances have arisen in which the employes and the management were
unable to agree^as to the interpretations and application of certain rules carried
forward from Government control, differences have been submitted to the La-
bor Board and its rulings complied with. There will be no change in this poli-
cy. The M. K. & Tv Lines will continue to comply with the provisions of the
transportation act and the rulings of the Labor Board in order that disagree-
ments with employes which might threaten interruption of transportation
service may be peaceably and fairly adjusted after consideration of every pub-
lic and private interest.
►
Support of these policies by M. K. & T. employes is essential to the dis-
charge of the joint obligation of the employes and the management to provide
the public with uninterrupted transportation service. We therefore urge all
patriotic employes to remain at their posts. Duty to the public, Loyalty to
the Government as citizens, and their personal and family interest demand that
they shall join with, the management in reliance upon orderly procedure and
legal agencies to make them secure in their rights.
i
- c. E. SCHAFF, Receiver.
The Producers
Market
Has been organized for the purpose of selling the product of the ranch and farm
direct to the consumer. We hope to receive such volume of business as will
make it possible to materially reduce the price of meat to the public.
For our use we have caused to be erected oq the Ferguson Farm, near Sparks,
a clean, sanitary slaughter house of which we invite inspection at any time.
We will slaughter only good, fat animals of the beef breeds and types. We are
going to furnish our customers beef and pork equal in quality to the best to be
purchased anywhere at the lowest prices possible.
To begin with, we suggest the following prices per pound {or consideration:
Present Price Our Price
Loin ati<l Itouud Steak. rv.w 25c 28c
Porterhouse nntl T-Bone.... 80c 28c
Seven Steak r.i.. 25c 20c
Rump and Prime Rib Roast.. .77... 25c 20c
Undercut Roast ,T...... ? 20c 15c
Strw Meat .tv.t> .. . 15c 10c
- Hamburger ........T.. .T-rrr,, .^-r.. rr /20c 17e
( hili Meat •" • • ivr i««"•arvTT'.ti 1 r,.. i 15c 12JC
rr.......... vr. ,t.....t ,. rr 30c 27c
Pork, all cuts ..,...... ,VT7......... 25c 20c
Pure Pork Sausage 25c 20c
Mixed Sausage r, #, i-?..',20c 15c
Tliete priot-s represent a saving to the consumer of $12.00 a head on an 800-lb
beef animal, live weight, and $5.00 a head on a 210-lb hog, live weight. If these
savings interest you, we would be pleased to have your trade.
We are not making war on anybody, but we are pleased to announce that the
war is over. We do not encourage the purchase of veal. We think the slaughter of
young calves is an economic waste and there will be a shortage of cattle for years
to come until this sinful extravagance is stopped. If the public would quit demand-
ing veal the price of meat would come down 30 per cent in 12 months. We will of
course, give the consuming public what it wants, but we recommend the consumo-
tion of the more wholesome cuts.
We open today, Thursday, October the 27th, at our place of business of "Cen-
tral Avenue, between Main and Second Streets. Look for the sign.
Give us the business and we will give you the quantity and quality.
The Producers Market
JAS. E. FERGUSON/ Manager
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 335, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1921, newspaper, October 27, 1921; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth468207/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.