The Lancaster Herald. (Lancaster, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, July 2, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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Notice of Stock Election.
you see an
.Arrow, think
of Coca-Cola.
C. Here’s a new voice for the thirsty rooter—
here’s refreshment for the excited fan—here’s delicious-
ness for all—Coca-Cola, the beverage that- athletes en-
dorse—that vise business men enjoy—that everyone
welcomes for its simple, pure wholesomeness.
Carbonated in bottles—at stands and in grand stands
—and at soda fountains everywhere.
C Demand the genuine by full name—
nicknames encourage substitution.
« - ■
The Coca-Cola Company
ATLANTA. GA.
w
7-P ,f
M. COLLEGE AND,UNIVER-
SITY DIVORCEMENT-
Pertinent Reasons Why Resolution 34
Should be Adopted at the Election
on July 24th.
__ !
(By Col. R. T. Milner.)
h Democratic State Convention
1910, both Republican Conven-
in 1914, the Farmers’ Congress,
Farmers’ Union, the Cattlemen's
onvention and the Bankers’ Conven-
have adopted resolutions favor-
an amendment separating the A.
M. College from the University.
#n compliance with those demands,
Legislature, at the regular ses-
this year, submitted an amend-
the constitution, known as
resolution No. 34, to be
24th day of July, next,
n
ides for comDlete wnwi- o>h»i i-jOIT.1
"The A. & M. College, the State Uni-
versity, the College of Industrial Arts
set Denton; and all the pther schools
Texas, are the property of the
The people, through their
political conventions and industrial
organizations, have for years demand-
L v «d the separation of the A. ft M. Col-
from the University, because
believe it best for both of them,
the first time the Legislature has
litted to the voters an amend-
lent in compliance with thesis de-
iSet the people go to the polls
-«m the 24th of July and forever settle
tthis important question.
Lancaster Club Entertained.
Miss Sibley Ross was -hostess
to the Priscilla Club of Lancas-
ter Friday afternoon from 8 to 6
o’clock, f$iss Violet Kliendist
gaye piano selections. Readings
were giyen 4>y Miss Estelle
Rice. In a contest of dressing
clothes pins, Mrs.Karl White of
Lancaster was awarded the
prize. The bouse had decora-
tions of Shasta daisies and ferns.
Salad and ice courses were
served. The Lancaster ladies
present were Mmes,Earl Laven
der, Clyde McCurdy, Byrd
White, Myrta Reynolds, Sam
Mathis Karl White and
o T>an*»
The picnic given by tbfr Meth-
odist and Christian Sunday
Schools Tuesday night celebrat-
ing the close of the contest be-
tween these schools was a suc-
cess from many yiew points. In
point of attendance it exceded
anticipations, and in sociability,
the crowd swarmed and jostled
and-laughed and talked and ling-
ered; in point of serving, the
committee counted all who ever
might come, multiplied it bv
four, and ordered cream, cake
and conds for that number, and
there wa9 an abundance for
every body. When every one
hafT been served, the children
several times, there remained
five gallons of cream for the
servers, who were from the
Christian School, this being the
only penalty assessed against
the losers,that they should set ve.
There seemed to be a feeling
that neither school,had lost, but
that each had been great win-
ners. The Christian Shcool bad
the larger enrollment two Sun-
days but the Methodist had the
final largest attendance 403, and
there was great rejoicing and
much congratulations. E, U.
Thompson superintendent of
the Methodist Sunday school,
and master of ceremonies said
he loved every body more and
certain members of the Chris-
tian School more and better,
which caused Rev. Shelburne
speaking for the Christian school
to suggest that the two schools
should be married, or at least
certain members of each school,
and Rev.'Wright gave his con-
sent aad expressed his willing-
ness to assist in the consuma-
tion of such happy events. Rev.
H. C.Biss of the Baptist Church
offered congratulations to the
schools, and S. L. Randlett and
G. C. Rawlins spoke in a
very happy manner. The Orch*
astra was seated on Prof. Car
rolls lawn and rendered beauti-
ful music.
The crowd has been estimated
at between 800 and 1,000 which
shows well how much interest
was taken in the campaign
^Forty gallons of ice cream, ind ^ ^ , .... ,
K
All classes of our citizens are In
of education. The adoption of
No. 34 trill be the longest
et taken toward the establish-
ed a wise program of higher
It will establish each of
State institutions of learning on
permanent hasps, will remove all
between them and fix their
in the constitution for alf time
so. Our political parties/ to-
with our industrial organiza-
'lions, have actfed wisely and patrioti-
cally in favor of this amendment
An long as the A. ft M. College is
* branch of the Unversity, it will be
considered a secondary school, its
arrest work win be handicapped and
its growth and expansion will be min-
imized. The* divorcement of these
achools will be better for both, better
lor our great program of education in
Ihe greatest State in the Union. A
grreat A. ft Iff. College and a great
University should be the slogan in this
campaign.
Let the voters of Texas go to the
giolls on the 24th of July and vote for
Joint resolution No. 34, which
for the complete divorce-
ment of the A. ft M. College from the
estate University. Every candidate
(for Governor since 1910, including all
parties, has unequivocally advocated
The Lancaster Herald one
3rear. Farm and Ranch one
yenr and Hollands Magazine two
years, dll for $2.
Sticking Pins
in Nutmegs
That is the expert’s way of telling
the good ones. The natural oil in
the nutmeg is what gives it its
flavoring qualities—-the more Ail
there is the greater the nutmeg’s
vriue for flavoring.
Stick a pin in a nutmeg that is full
of this oil and oil will ooze out of
the pin hole when the pin is with-
drawn-little or no oil will follow -
the pin if the nutmeg is a poor one. *
So vou see wherein two tins of
perfectly pure nutmeg may differ
widely in flavoring value—the one
land being ground from oily nut-
megs and the other from nutmegs
that could not pass the pin stick-
ing test.
You must be certain that besides
being pure the ground nutmeg you
buy Is oily nut meg. Looks tell it
in a way — the oily kind is a
smooth, rich brown —the other
kind looks more grainy and is
specked with black woody parti-
cles. Your best assurance is to buy
a brand that is packed by a com-
pany of ir.tcr.r’ty and reputation
—and so packed that none of the
flavor is lost throuj,. evaporation.
Every bit of White Swan Ground
Nutmeg is made from nutmegs
that have, ia the highest degree,
passed the pin-sticking test—that
are full of the oil that flavors.
That’s why White Swan Nutmeg
costs a fittic more but, because it
takes so little to give a rich flavor,
is so economical to use.
Your grocer sells and recommends
White Swan Nutmeg—and other
White Swan Goods—ask him.
■
and cones to accompany this
cream were-ordered and con-
sumed.
Tbe fete was held on the
school ground?, and gave empha-
sis to suggestions made in the
Herald, and endorsed by the
press of the state generally, that
tbe school buildings and grounds
should be made sbeial centers.
In Lancaster the William L.
White school grounds are especi-
ally adapted to sucb use and
with a very little expense and
labor can be made ideal. Trees
surround the grounds; and city
water piped; this year the grass
has been kept down—reasonably
so at least. With seatsjights,and
a little more attention to* the
grounds a splendid gathering
place could be made, where illus-
trated lectures, oublic speakings,
and social events of all kinds
could be held. If our civic
league would reorganize and
take up this work, they would
find no trouble in getting assist-
ance. Who will make the move?
WHEREAS on May 31, 1915, there was
filed with the Commissioner’s Court of
Dallas County, Texas, a written petition
signed by C. H. Bussey and 74 others,
freeholders and qualified voters <t5f the
hereinafter described sub-division of Dal-
las County, Texas, and being the re-
quired . number and more than the re-
quired number of freeholders and quali-
fied voters required by law, praying and
petitioning that an election be held within
said sub-division of Dallas County, Tex-
as, to determine whether horses,- mules,
jacks, jennets and cattle shall be permit-
ted to run at large in said sub-division of
Dallas County, Texas.
AND WHEREAS, the Commissioners’
'Court of Dallas County, Texas, at a reg-
ular term thereof, to-wit: on the 18th
day of June, 1915, in open session, did
pass an order in words and figures sub-
stantially as follows, to-wit;
On this i8th day of June, 1915, came on
to be heard the petition of C. H. Bussey
and 74 others, freeholders of the herein-
after described sub-division of Dallas
County, Texas, praying that an election
be ordered *by this Court to be held in
said sub-division for the purpose of en-
abling freeholders of said sub-division of
Dallas County, Texas, to determine
whether horses, mules, jacks, jennets
and cattle shall be permitted to run at
large in said sub-division of Dalas Coun-
ty, Texas.
And it appearing to the Court that
said petition is in full conformity to law
and signed by a requisited number of
freeholders, who are qualified voters of
such sub-division of Dallas County, Tex-
as, and being the required number of
freeholders of said sub-division of Dallas
County, Texas, who are also qualified
voters of said sub-division that are nec-
essary for the petitioning for an election
for said sub-division of Dallas County,
Texas, for the said purposes above
named.
It is, therfore, ordered, adjudged and
decreed, by the Commissioners’ Court of
Dallas County, Texas, in regular session,
at a regular term of said Court and in
open Court, that the prayer of said pe-
titioners be granted and that an election
be held on the 31st day of July, A. D.,
1,915, at the voting places in said sub-di-
vision, Dallas County, Texas, to be desig-
nated by the County Judge to determine
whether horses, mules, jacks, jennets
and cattle shal be permitted to run at
large in said sub-division of Dallas Coun-
ty, Texas, described as follows, to-wit:
Being all of Justice Precinct No. 5 of
said Dallas County, exclusive of that
portion included within the corpor-
ate limifs of the town of Lancaster,
said Justice Precinct No. 5 being
meted and bounded as follows to-
wit: Beginning at the southeast cor-
ner of the J. B. Richard’s survey
and Trinity river; thence wqSt with said
Richard’s south line and the south line
of the L. Horst survey to the southwest
corner of same; thence north with the
west line of said survey to Runien
Branch; thence south with said branch
to the southeast corner of R. Briggs’
survey; thence west with south line of
said survey* and south line of Z. Ricketts
survey to southwest comer of said sur-
vey: thence west with said south line to
southwest comer of said Z. Rickett’s sur-
vey; thence north with section line about
one mile to northwest corner of said Z
Rickett’s survey, and northeast corner of
,H; Wilburn’s survey; thence west with
section lines about three miles to the
northwest comer of S. D. Pryor survey
and northeast comer of G. Alvey survey;
thence south with section fines about four
miles to the southwest corner^of J. Bus-
ktrk survey, and southeast comer of N.
A. Ayers survey; thence east with section
line about three miles to the northwest
corner of M. Parks’ survey and southwest
corner Wm. Howerton survey; thence
south with section line about three miles
to the south line of Dallas County; thence
east with this county line to the Trinity
River; thence up the Trinity River with
its meanderings to the southeast comer
of the J. B. Richard’s survey, the place of
beginning, and the territory included
within the corporate limits of the Town
of Lancaster and which is excluded here-
from is described as follows, to-wit: Be-
ginning at a point 1244% yards S., 45 de-
grees E. from the center of the public
square in said town of Lancaster; thence
north one mile to a stake; thence west
one mile to a stake; thence south one
mile to a stake; thence east one mile to
the-place of beginning.
The said election shall be held and con-
Southern Traction Time Card.
Waples-Plat ter Grocer Co.
Wholesale Grocers
tfvas
Watch tor oar
“The Czar’s Spy.”
new story,
North Bound
Locals: 6:25, 7:23, 9:23 a. m. and
continue the service on the 23
minute after the odd hour to and
including; 7:23 p. m., and 9:59 and
11:59 P. m. ,
Limited: 7:59 a. m. and con-
tinue the service 59 minutes after
the odd hours to and including:
7:59 p. m.
Baggage cars: 1:11, 6:58 and
11:30 p. m.
South Bound
Locals: 6:10, 7:11, 9:11 a, m.
and continue the service 11 min-
utes after tbe odd hour to and
including 5:11 p. m., 8:10 and
10:10 p. m.
Limited: 8:10 a. m. and con-
tinue tbe service 10 minutes
after the. even hour to and in-
cluding 6:10 p. m.
Ba ggage: 11:59 a. m.; 8:01 p.m
era] Election m fnr a? the same are ap-
plicable.
QUENTIN D. CORLEY,
County Judge, Dalk-s County, T^xas.
Now, therefore, by virtue of the au-
thority vested hf me by law, l, ju-mun
D. Corley, County Judge of JDrMis Coun-
ty, Texas, and the presiding officer of the
Commissioners’ Court of Dallas County,
Texas, go hereby make and issue Ijiw
order pf election and do hereby order tha,
an election shall be held on the 31st day
of July, 1915, throughout the territorial
limits of said sub-division of Dallas Coun-
ty, Texas, heretofore and in said order of
said Commissioners’ Court described at
the voting place within said sub-division
as hereinafter set forth, for the purpose
of enabling the freeholders of said sub-
division to ‘determine whether horses,
mules, j£cks, jennets and cattle shall be
permitted to run at large within said
sub-division, and notice is hereby given
of the holding of said election.
Every male person who has attained
the age of 21 years and who has resided
within the territorial limits of said sub-
division of Dallas County, Texas, above
described for six months, next preceding
the day of said election, and who is &
freeholder of said sub-division, and is a
qualified voter under the Constitution and
Laws of Texas, shall be entitled to vote
at said election. All votes at said elec-
tion shall be by ballot, and the voters de-
siring to prevent the animate designated
in said order from running at largo in
said sub-dtvlsion shall place or cause to
be placed upon their ballots the words;
For the Stock Law.” And the votcia
in favor of allowing such animals to run
at large in said sub-division shall place
or cause to be placed upon their ballots
the words: “Against the S’ock Law.”
It is further orders that said election
shall be held between the hours of 8
o’clock a. m. and 7 o’clock p. m. of said
day and at the following voting places
within the said sub-division of Da”a*
County, Texas, above described, and to
be presided over by the hereinafter
named presiding offloer at the voting
places shown, to-wlt:
Voting Places. Presiding Officer.
Hutchins .................. .S. J. Ayers
Lancaster ............... Frank Mitchell
Patrick School House.........Will Fisher
Wheatland ............. Lyon Btothertop
Wilmer ........................ Jack Stout
Witness my hand and seal of Office,
thisvthe 18th day of June, A. D„ 1915.
QUENTIN D. CORLEY,
County Judge Dallas County. Texas.
PSKM
VOTE FOR THE
County Bonds
JULY 24th
means a Vote for PR0GRES
SAFETY and ECONOMY!
s
union oration, i ney will increase J
the tax receipts of the. County of j
Dallas $50,000 a-year! so the
STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OF DALLAS.
I, B. F. Cullom, County Clerk, Dallas
County Texas, hereby certify that tbe
above and foregoing is a true and correct
copy of an order of election made by
Quentin D. Corley, County Judge, for an
election to be held in J. P. Precinct
No. 5, Dallas County, Texas, and now on
file in the Commissioners’ Court's Record
of Dallas County Texas.
Witness my hand at Dallas, this 18th,
June, 1915.
,. * B. F. CULLOM.
By W. S. Skiles, Deputy.
To Drive Out M, « >
And L h Up The System
Take the Old & n ard GROVE'S
TASTELESS chill Ti \C. You know
what you are taking v. Vie formula ia
irinted on every lal Vowing it ie
ine and Iron in teles* form.
Quinine drives v itlaria, the
Iron builds up the s> 50 cents
print*
Quini
The
bond issue
I
Wilburton Domestic Lump Coal
(McAlester District)
Absolutely free from slack, and the
best coal the market affords for
THRESHER USE.
The Price is Right—come and
Examine this Coal.
—.I. M ......„ ■ ..... »
Warehouse Grain Company
I^ANCASTER, TEXAS.
J. L. Winniford. Alex Mitchell. W. B. McCurdy.
X=l2.0EL© lSY,
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and have $40,000 per year net
increase in tax receipts and get a a
new bridge over the Trinity for X
nothing! r
Vote for Dallas-city and county t
joining hands in mutual interest. J
CLAUDl!: McCALLUM, H. H. SMITH,
A. S. JACKSON, .
H. H. WILLIAMS,
16
C. E. HUDSON, •
Committee, v
I
WAREHOUSE
Grain Company
Would be pleased to figure with
on any Grain or Feed you may
have to offer. *
Very Top of the Market Paid at"'
~ all times.
■'•S3
i
1
-7
Mauldin Garage J
We now have a first-class Machinist—Repair
Work (tone Promptly and Satisfactorily.
—ALSO—
OIL SUPPLY STATION
We are able to offer you
great bargains in
MAXWELL-23
Until August !st.||l|p
See us before that date if you contemplate buying
a Car.
mm
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Tufts, Minnie Wetmore. The Lancaster Herald. (Lancaster, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, July 2, 1915, newspaper, July 2, 1915; Lancaster, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth542654/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lancaster Genealogical Society.