Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 244, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 20, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 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:
fAGK TWO^
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY
■
ARTHUR FIiAKE ORGANIZES A
LARGE CROWD AT LAMPASAS
\ BAPTIST ENCAMPMENT.
6REJIT MISSIONARY TALKS
Dr. Leavell of China and Mrs. Barrett,
Frcnch Woman W»i Forfeited a
Fortune for Christianity, Speaks at
Afternoon SesKlon—Great Program
Is llaniMxl for Tliis Week.
s •
(Tempi© Telefram Special.)
Lampasas. Tex.. July 19.—The Sab-
bath day dawned on the encampment
■with clouds overhanging the heavens
and a good breeze stirring among the
large shade trees, and the promise of
a, cool day tempted a throng of people
to the beautiful encampment grounds.
Pr. Porter of Atlanta was heard to
remark: "I have been to all the en-
campment grounds in America, and I
unhesitatingly say that there is no
more beautiful spot anywhere for a
great encampment than you have
here." Dr. Porter Is delighted with
his first visit to the Lampasas en-
campment.
The Sunday school at the Baptist
church in town came out anil com-
bined with the encampment Sunday
school Sunday morning and held a
great session, with 1,000 in attend-
ance. Mr. Arthur Flake of Missis-
sippi, an expert Sunday school man,
was superintendent of the school. The
school was organized and graded ac-
cording to modern Sunday school
methods, and it was a practical dem-
onstration of what the books on the
subject teach.
Dr. Porter of Atlanta, Ga.. preached
at the 11 o'clock hour to a throng of
people that filled the large audito-
rium. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Reynolds
of Fort Worth Bang to the delight of
the congregation. They are great fa-
vorites -with the encampment people.
Mrs. Moore of Moody, remarkably fine
is a violinist, accompanies the piano
fcnd adds greatly to the music.
One of the greatest services yet held
Iras held In the afternoon at 3 o'clock,
When Mrs. Barrett of the Fort Worth
training, and Dr. Geofge W. Leavell
of China Bpoke. Mrs. Barrett Is a
little French woman with a remark-
able history, and a thrilling experience
In her conversion. Her address was
largely her own experience in embrac-
ing the Christian religion. She ex-
pects to go to Iiussla as a missionary
after finishing her course in the train-
ing school. She was disowned and
forfeited a fortune when she became
a Christian.
1 s Dr. George W. Leavell, medical
flaslonary to China anii at home for
period of rest, addressed the con-
jugation. Dr. Leavell is said to be
fcne of the most brilliant men the
Southern convention has sent out. He
was offered $15,000 by the Chinese
government to do scientific wo.k, but
♦refused it to remain In fae mission
work at a small salary. Dr. l^eavell
remains with the encampment several
days and will speak dally.
Many of the encampment people are
enthusiastic in their congratulations
for Dr. M. T. Andrews, the president,
for the most excellent program and
the strong array of speakers and
teachers he has furnished. No better
perhaps would be heard on any en-
campment platform in the south.
Dr. Porter spoke again at night to
the largest crowd of the session, and
thus closed what is thought to ba one
ef the highest days in the history of
the encampment, now sixteen years In
existence.
Monday will be women's day, and
lira. E. M. Francis of Teague will
make the opening address on the
women's program. Wednesday will be
education day and Drs. Brooks and
Hardy and many other college men
will make special addresses. A large
truck brought 14 girls from Baylor
college Saturday for the special fea-
tures. Dr. Hardy made the trip on
the truck with them. They attracted
a great deal of attention by parading
the grounds before they unloaded, giv-
ing the college yells.
The encampment continues through
Friday of this week, and it will prob-
ably be pronounced the best all
around session In the history of the
Institution.
The second week of the program Is
beginning with the promise of the
encampment holding Its attendance to
the end. The social committee plans
putting on an entertainment for one
afternoon during the week.
Several more Temple people came
to the encampment to spend 8unaa#.
Among them are Dr. R. W. Barton
aad family, W. A. Harrell, Robert
Keaton, Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mrs. J.
P. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hucka-
bee and family, Earl Puett and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Flowers.
Dr. M. T. Andrews announced today
a meeting of the association In busi-
ness session with the purpose of elect-
ing officers and an executive commit-
tee to manage the encampment for
another year. The success of the en-
campment this year has inspired the
QUAINT OLD NOVA 9COTIA, LAND OF RE£T AND 1U)»UNCE
CATCH
CANNON
AHMAPOUS UpVAt
*
i (reit hem
REV. JOHN T. FERGUSON OF SA-
LADO IS IN CHARGE Of THE
SERVICES.
BODY OF KILLEEN MAN IS LAID
TO REST WITH FTJLL MILI-
TARY HONORS.
SUMMER. SPOUTS;NOQTW WSST ARM. MAUFAX
(Temple Ttle(rr*m Special.)
Holland. Tex., July 1».—One of the
most successful revivals la years is
being %eld here in the tabernacle in
chars* Of Rev. John T. Ferguson,
pastor-evangelist of Salado, and Kev.
E. C. Lambert, singer of Duffau.
Sunday was a great day, 17 being
converted, with II additions to the
Methodist church. An Illustrated ser-
mon. "The Child of the Kingdom."
was delivered Sunday morning to a
large and appreciative audience, but
really was an appeal to the children.
Many children were converted at this
meeting, and In the evening when the
evangelist delivered his sermon, "Lo-
cating the Btusards," four grown peo-
ple hit the sawdust trail. Following
the evening sermon the baptism serv-
ices were held.
Rev. Ferguson Is a strong preacher
and has an Interesting and burning
message every time he holds a service.
Rev. Lambert i> a singer of splendid
abilities and wide experience. Under
the leadership of Rev. W. A. Neill, the
Methodist people have recently con-
structed a new church building at a
cost of ^5,000 to replace the old one
that was'burned about two years ago.
In the district of Clare, Nova
Scotia, "maidens still wear tbeir
Norman caps and their kirtlea of
homespun," and use the old
Acadian speech unchanged from
the days of Evangeline. Bands of
Acadians wandered back to Clare
after their expulsion and their de-
scendants still cling to old cos-
tumes and old customs.
j Nova Scotia is nut only the land
of history, legend and romance, but
it is also the land of rest and
recreation. The lakes are full of
trout and p«rch and there is sea
fishing as well. Summer girls take
their daily plunge in lakes and
ocean. Boating, tennis and golf
have an army of devotees, camp-
fires gleam in the pine and birch
forests and canoes glide like silent
shadows across limpid lakes. In
the woods lurks the great Kedge-
makoogee moose, so eagerly sought
by sportumen.
Yarmouth, overlooking the At-
lantic near the entrance to the Bay
of Fundy, is the "Gateway to Uie
Maritime Provinces," and gives a
picturesque welcome to the visitor
from the United States Who comes
by water from Boston, Digby, 67
miles north, is the Bar Harbor of
Nova Scotia, and has a picturesque
site on the Bay of Fundy. Twenty
miles farther north is Annapolis
Royal which was settled by the
French in 1605, and has an ancient
fortress with frowning cannon.
Annapolis Royal has been familiar
with firearms for three centuries,
and each fall a small army of well-
armed hunters pass through the
ancient town on their way to
Kedgemakoogee Lake and the
great forests, 85 miles distant,
which are the habitat of the moots.
Many an imposing hall aad "den*
in tine United Statea and Canada
haa for its chief trophy the head
of a Kedgemakoogee moose.
The "Land of Evangeltoi
Grand Pre, WotfTille and pictar*
esque Mrnaa Basin—is full at
charm, Mid serosa the great pen-
insula is Halifax, capital of Not*
Scotia, a picturesque garrison city
by the aea. Halifax was one of the
war's greatest sufferers on this
side of the Atlantic; owing to Um
explosion of a munitions' ship,
the city has folly recovered
"North West Arm," a sheltered in*
let of the sea, is the scene of fre-
quent regattas, illuminations and
outdoor sports.
M
...
.
<-Ci "3
2 -
Personals.
(Tempi* Tele*nm Special.)
Lampasas, July 1».—Mr. and Mrs.
Barney Groves have had its a visitor
for several days Miss Henrietta Warn-
kin and little sister, Minnie Lee, of
Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. Batelle Holding are
enjoying a visit from Mrs. Bolding's
mother, Mrs. J. D. Slawson and
daughters, Misses Mary and Colonel,
of Bartlett.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Beck have as n
guest Miss Hazel Jenson of Copperas
Cove.
Mr. William McCauley has been en-
joying a visit from his son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCauley, of
Roeebud.
There Is reference to the wearing
of earrings In Genesis.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Kllleen, Tex.. July It.—The body of
Private Harry Gillespie who died
October M, 1>1I, while In the service,
was received here this morning. A
military eseort met the body at the
train and conveyed It to the Tom
Young residence where a guard, of
American Legion members were In
charge until this afternoon (at I
o'clock, when burial waa made.
The funeral also waa in charge ot
the Legion and the body was laid In
its final resting place with military
honors. Upon assembly this afternoon
at 4 o'clock the Legion members form-
ed In line at ihe foot of Mala street
and marched to the Young residence,
and from there to the First Methodist
church, where the services were held.
The Rev. John A. Sieeloff, former
chaplain of the tlSth engineers, offi-
ciated. From the church the pro-
cession proceeded up Main street to
where the Belton pike intersects the
street, there taking cars to the ceme-
tery. Both Temple and Belton posts
assisted in the ceremony, several cars
loaded with Legion members coming
from each place.
The funeral was very Impressive and
waa carried out in accordance with
military regulations.
Deceased was a member of company
28, September replacemnt draft, of
Camp MacArthur.
Th following members of the Tem-
ple post of the American Legion were
present and participated in the mili-
tary exercises: Dr. M. W. SherwooJ,
post commander; Lee Klmmons, T. J.
Cloud, Roy 8anderford, Joe Copeland,
Joe Osoba and Maxwell Murphy.
Stormy weather lent an effective
touch to the burial services, which
were accompanied by salutes of thun-
der and flashes of lightning. Imme-
diately after the three vollles were
fired and taps sounded, the rainstorm
which had been threatening broke.
The rites were very impressive, and
were witnessed by a large crowd. Rev.
John A. Sieeloff delivered'the sermon
S§ "ffc" If "
over the casket
spoke of the many i
dormant developed by
the war—courage, gem
Ishness and humanity.
"Harry Gillespie and the
American dead are an everlasting in-
spiration to the people to 'carry on,'"
he declared.
HALL YIN' ROUND THE K. C
WELL DERRICK AT KILLEEN.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Kllleen, Tex., July It.—The oily
brethren are rallyln' round the derrick,
this morning. Several members of
the Kansas syndicate have arrived for
the test of Young No. 1 of that com-
pany; others are on the way, and It
is thought that there will be a large
crowd to witness the final answer as
to whether the Kansas City Is a pro-
ducer or not.
The drillers have not arrived this
morning—but officials of the company
look for them at any moment, as they
are oomlng through from Clay county
by ear.
Professor Hatch will be here tomor-
row or tonight if It is possible for him
to get away from Kansas City.
c we lion
Yaw Don't Need to Stekea, Gripe, on
Salivate YovrseU to Start
liver.
You're bilious, sluggish, consti-
pated. You feel headachy, your
stomach may be sour, your breath
bad, your skin sallow and" you be-
lieve you need vile, dangerous calo-
mel to start liver aad bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask yout
druggist for a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take a spoonful to-
night If it doesn't start your liver
and straighten you right up better
than calomel and without griping or
making you sick I want you to go
back to the store, and get your
money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don't lose a day. Take a
3t,oonful of harmless, vegetable Dod-
son's Liver Tone tonight and wake
up feeling splendid. It Is perfectly
harmless, so give it to your children
any time. It can't salivate.
feeling to enlarge. the scope of the
organization and make, the J.SJ11 meet-
ing inu*. jn jts i$-
flueM* La. the,history ol,tbe j^stltu-
"The situdy cta^rare'^iS'aolng fine
work and examtnan<Mls bejgivdn
on the last day of the encampment
and diploma* asid celrmiesi.eo. gvamed
on the merits of the grades.
Children
Like
GtaapeNuts
| UM flav^r^i
rNeeds No
youngsters
least
Goat Ropers Are
Getting in Trim
For Big Contest
(Tenif»i Teierram Special.)
San Angelo, Tex., July 19.—Lewis
Jones of Christoval is roping 86 goats
a day with time running around eight
and nine seconds per animal, In prep-
aration for his coming match with Al-
len Holder at the Brownwood rodeo
for a purse ot (2,000, starting July 21.
Jones 1s reputed to be one of the
fastest men with a rope In west Texas,
and his horse Is said to be so well
trained that Jones can get his goat in
record time without the use of a
bridle. Betting seems to be about
even on him and Holder. They will
rope twelve goats for the purse and
the state championship.
Victor Artists
Are Signed Up
By San Angelo
(Tempi* Telegram Special.)
6an Angelo, Tex., July 1».—Billy
Murray, Henry Burr, Monroe Silver,
Renato ZanelH, Madame Frances Alda
and other famous Victor artists will
appear in San Angelo during the com-
ing winter months, according to the
terms of a contract signed yesterday
by J. Culbereon Deal. West Texas
people will be enabled to hear In per-
mit the great singers and musicians
who have entertained the world
through the medlm of the talking ma-
chines. _
"PRAIRIE F1KK" STARTS
WHEN WEEDS ARE BURNED.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
San Angelo, Tex., July 11.—Fire
Chief John Parker Is on the war path
and he haa ordered that all weeds
within the city limits shall be cut im-
mediately.
This order aroee from the fact tlmt
last night someone in the east portion
of the city set fire to some Ktnndir<g
w feds, which in a short time had de
veloped into a prairie fire of a > alitor
large caliber. After considerable hard
work on the part of the tire depart
ment and cittseaa the fire was brought
under control and extinguished, with-
out much damage having been done.
Sard Run Expected.
ITelefrniu Special.)
Kan Angelo. Tex., July 1».—The San
Angelo cotton oil mil! is being cleaned
up and pnt Into running shape In
preparation for one ot the biggest runs
of seed in the history of west Texas,
according to Vomhurg Hall, local man-
ager of the mill. The season for the
mill will start about Sept. 1. and the
run is liable to last all winter.
Ill KIEES NEFF
PLKN FOR Rill!
BROOKS FAILS TO COME AND
SUBSTITUTE TALK IS CALLED
OFF LAST NIGHT.
claimed that Mr. Neff did anything
dishonest or unprofessional In defense,
of the case. He slfaiply denfended
him as any lawyer 'would represent
any defendant."
Let's settle
this right now!
-a-'«
The United States
lng position lr the automobile trade nf
Argentina.
Temple Is acquiring a reputation
for lnhospitallty to political speakers,
following the rain and storm skies ot
last night and their disastrous effect
on the rally at the city park planned
in the Interest of Hon. Pat Neff of
Waco. Although Dr. S, P. Brooks,
president of Baylor university, who
was scheduled to make the address
of the evening, was unavoidably de-
tained In Dallas, a worthy substitute
was sent in the person of Frank By
Tyree, county attorney of McLennan
county and one of the mainstays of
the Neff campaign. A small crowd
gathered despite the weather, but It
was thought best to call the program
off In favor of a personal visit from
Dr. Brooks next Friday night. It will
be remembered that Mr. Thomason
met with the same Inclemency here.
Mrs. Bennett Smith, who was to
speak at 7:10 last night at the same
place, was also obliged to change her
plans. Mrs. Smith leaves Tuesday for
Milam county, but will return In time
to speak at the park next Thursday
night before the Bailey address
planned for then.
Mr. Tyree was accompanied by
George W. Barcus, manager of the
Neff speakers' departmont, and
young Pat Neff, son of the candidate.
They were met by several members
of the reception committee. Including
Judge W. S. Lemly and Prof. W. B.
Newby, who waa to Introduce the
speaker.
On being asked In regard to a new
twist given the famous "chiropractor
question," namely, the charge that
Mr." Neff waa county attorney of Mc-
Lennan county at the time those cases
came up, and by the use of his office
protected the defendant. Mr. Barcus
last night gave out the following
statement;
As a matter of fact, when Mr. Neff
was county attorney, there were no
chiropractor* in Waco, and they did
not come to Waco for several years
afterward. Mr. Neff was elected to
this bfflce In ltO< and served six
years, his term expiring Dec. It. 1*12.
It was several years later—pro'jably
as late as 1#1T—before the first chi-
ropractor case was tried.
"At the time Mr. Neff defended his
chiropractor client. Mr. McNamara
was county attorney. About twenty
cases had been filed against the chi-
ropractor, and after Mr. Neff took the
case his client was turned loose In
all but one. Seventy-two different
men turned In a verdict of 'not guilty.'
"At the tiase that Mr. Neff repre»
sented the chiropractor, he waa la
private practice aa an attorney.
Counsel was employed by the doctors
to help preeecute, the state being rep
repeated by the county attorney and
two or three private prosecutors. The
chiropractor employed Mr. Neff as his
attorney. .
"It haa always bees our contention
that any man Is entitled to represents -
Uea la the courta and to the oae at
the best legal counsel he can employ.
No one. not even the doctors who
were prosecuting the case. ^
•" Kennpuer Locals.
(Tempi* Telegram Special.)
Kempner.Tex., July J J.—The Metho-
dist protracted meeting began Sunday.
The opening sermon was delivered by
Rev. J. R. Robinson.
The cotton is beginning to need rain,
but It Is feared that moisture will help
insects. Boll weevils are very menac-
ing at present.
Kempner will have m big pig club
picnic for the near future. The slogan
of "Better Hogs'- Is getting before Un-
people; "as the country gets more
nearly civilised It is proving unneces-
sary to keep razor backed, long winded
swine that can out-run your neigh-
bor's," said one pig club man.
C. L. Yates and family made a fly-
ing trip to Temple Sunday.
Miss Pearl Wester, who Is attending
Baylor college at Belton, was with her
parents and friends here Sunday.
I. J. Miller, who has a position at
Lampasas, was visiting relatives and
friends at Kempner Sunday.
J. L. Cleveland of Moran is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Elmer Murphy,
here.
Miss Tommle Taylor returned home
from Belton Thursday after a visit for
some time with relatives and friends.
Messrs. Walker and Klnsey of Cop-
peras Cove were lodge visitors here
Saturday night.
of choice
Domestic
BLI
1t
than Camel!
You'll find Camels unequalled by
any cigarette in the world at any
price because Camels combine
every feature that Can make A
cigarette supreme/"
Camels expert blend
Turkish and choice
tobaccos puts Camels in a class by
themselves. Their smoothness
will appeal to you, and permit
you to smoke liberally without tir-
ing your taste i
Camels leave no unpleasant ciga-
retty aftertaste nor unpleasant
cigaretty odor! ^
You'll prefer Camels blend to either
kind of tobacco smoked straight I
Camtlie are tpU tvrywhmtm «eliiiMmft' iiiM
pmckmtam of 20 cifmrmtt— Jhr 90 cut*; or tea ptclr-
a#ea (Ma cttfaMttaa) m a <li»an rIH' niM<
oarton. Wm *trom4ly mtttmmn* Ihim eartan ft
i i •>»
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Winston-Safem, N. C.
"MP OF FEES"
CHILD'S HE
LOOK AT TONGUE! REMOVE POI-
SONS FROM STOMACH, LIVER
AND BOWKM.
Cotton Growers•
Accept "California" Syrup of
only—look for the name California on
the package, then ywa are sure your
child is having the beet aad most
harmless laxative or physio far the
little stowiaeh. Bver and Weth. Chil-
dren love
Fan
each bottle.' Otve It
Mother! Jou must
IF YOU BELIEVE la organization and cooperation to enable yon to get cost plus a
reasonable profit (or your cottop—
IF YOU WANT to see re-enforced concrete warehouses in every cotton growing com-
munity in the State that can support one— •
IF YOU HOPE for a financing'system which will enable holders of warehouse re-
ceipts to borrow from 76 to 80 per cent of the value of their cotton at a reasonable
rate of interest, and the consequent establishment of a twelve months' wiling basis,
in lieu of the present unsatisfactory plan of selling the crop in three or four
months—
IF YOU BELIEVE that there are only two groups who have any right to a bale of
cotton, namely, the producers and the spinners, and if you beiiev* in the creation
of a marketing bureau which will sell your cotton direct to the sptamer, thereby
eliminating the middleman and saving his profits to yourself—
YOU SHOULD BE A MEMBER OP THE
United Cotton Growers Association of America
Write today for
* Fred Rtkert*, Prts., Corpus CkrM, Tt
!
i
■
ill
I
iS
i *
iwii.-.. •»
,
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.
Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 244, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 20, 1920, newspaper, July 20, 1920; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470213/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.