The Ladonia News (Ladonia, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1928 Page: 8 of 8
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For Summer Complexions!
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Winds and sun are norespect-
ors of persons. Sunburns and
freckles follow in their wake.
So your summer time complex-
ion needs careful attention, and
this store carries everything
you need for its protection.
Powders, Soaps, Lotions, Cold
Cream, Perfumes, Toilet Water.
Norehead Drug Store
Tho^tLoCSi Store
Ready to Serve You Day or Night
‘•THIRTEENTH HOUR"
IS NIGHT’S MOST
MYSTERIOUS TIME
What is "The Thirteenth Hour?”
Chester M. Fraklin, who directed the
mystery drama of that name at the
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, gives
the following version:
“To the young flapper, stepping
out to a school party for the first
time, "The Thirteenth Hour” is the
zero hour—unless she is home in bed
is carried throughout the picture to
sustain suspense until the last scene.
The darkness, the quietess, the mys-
tery of *The Thirteenth Hour’—all
effects that were so successful in
Shakespearean dramas—are used in
the new picture, making it one of
the most thrilling detective stores
ever filmed.”
Adding to the mystery of this sin-
ister hour is a thread of occultism,
for in this gripping story its seem-
by that time, she’ll get a warm re-, ingly most benign character, a harm-
ception from her folks the next day.
“To the milkman, it is the start of
his day—the hour for him to pile out
of bed and start delivering his milk.
To the radio fan, it is the hour that
reception of distant stations is the
best—constant sitting up until the
thirteenth hour produces what is
known as radio eyes—half closed and
half open. The ‘Thirteenth Hour’
in radio causes almost as many di-
vorces as the third party in the eter-
nal triangle.
, “But in the story’ ‘The Thirteenth
less, lovable, mild, little old profes-
sor, who appears to have no inter-
est in life outside his books, drops
that character as though it wei’e a
mask when the clock strikes the
thirteenth hour, and emerges in his
true role, that of a criminal, a mas-
ter crook with a brain as evil and
dark and dangerous as any found in-
side of a mad house.
With Linoel Barrymore in the
leading role, the cast of "The Thir-
teenth Hour,” which comes Mon-
day and Tuesday to the Sunset Thea-
Hour’ it is that hour when the ma- ! tre. includes Charles Delaney, Jacque-
\ parity of people are asleep—when
-r*-* ~ thieves and murders roam about. It
that hour, commonly known as
j&ne' A. M., when the murder in the
«*itoty~is committed and its psychology
iin Gadsdon, Fred Kelsey, Polly Mo-
ran, Napoleon, the German police
dag, and others of note. It was adap-
ted to the screen by Edward T. Lowe.
Jr.
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The World is Yours
If You Save Consistently
Saving is really a matter of
habit. Once you start to save,
you do so as a matter ol course.
You just naturally adjust your
j| daily life to the new plan, enjoy
about the same pleasures, and
at the same time pile up a bal-
ance in the bank.
With a bank balance, the
world is youfs, for you can take
advantage of opportunity when
it presents itself.
We Invite Your Account
First National Bank
Service without interruption more than
thirty-seven years in adonia
Ladonia, Texas
HONEY liROVE ITEMS I BARTLEY NEWS
Honey C.roxe, Aug 13. Mr «nd
Mr*. Saunders Womack of Clark*
ville visited Honey Gro\e Satui
day and Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. Joe Whitley. Mi.
and Mr*. Henley Hutchiaoa and Mi*.
J. K. Hutchison went to Greenville
Sunday to vi*it.
Earl Bell, who ha* been working
jn Shreveport, ha* returned home.
Mr. and Mr*. G. A. Kvan* visited
Mr. and Mr*. Hob Bryan at Ronton
Sunday.
Miss Nell Covington is visiting at
the home of Sear* Spears at Har-
mon.
.Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wallace visi-
ted in Cooper Sunday.
John Don Mitchell of Cooper spent
Saturday and Sunday in Honey
Grove.
Miss Maybyrn l*irt!e has returned
from Selfs after u visit with her
Our lug meeting i* going on nicely
We are having laige attendance.
Mary F Blaaaengeme, (‘ora Sue
W ood* and I iiv tile Long of Colorado
visited Rosa lee Taylor Friday night.
Vida Isa* * spent Monday with
I’earl Hamlin
Itcnmc Kilgore of Maud, Texa*. is
visiting relative* and friends.
Bethuel Jones i* visiting the Tny-’
lor girl*.
Charlie Fowler and family of Com-
merce spent Sunday with C. B. Janie*
and family.
Mr, and Mrs, J, B. Louis spent
| Monday in Caddo Mills with his broth
er. C. A. lands and family.
The Taylor girls, Mr*. Jim Smith,
Bethuel Jones and Bro. Graves visi-
ted hi* wife and daughters of Bon-
ham Monday.
Lucs Hamlin of Oklahoma has
has been visiting Pearl Hamlin.
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bell.
Mrs. Ed Whitley and children of
Bonham are expected in Honey Grove
today to visit relatives.
Mr*. W. J. Reed is *ick.
Mrs. Fletcher Black has returned
from Atlanta, Ga.
John Erwin of San Francisco,
Mrs. Ernest White of Bonham and
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Breecheen of Paris
spent the past week with W. J. Erwin
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Black of
Fort Worth are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Black and Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Chiles.
Mr. and Mrs. Milne Denison of
Newport, Ark., and Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Bills of Paris visited Mrs. H.
E. Neblett and family the past week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Lewellyn’s
four year old son entertained a num-
ber of his friends with a birthday
party Saturday evening. Games were
played and cake and cream were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Holbrook of
Dallas visited at the home of War-
ren Brannock the past week end.
Miss Catherine Lewellyn has re-
turned home after attending the sum-
mer session of C. I. A.
Dr. L. P. McCuistion of Paris was
Willie Isaacs.
called to Honey Grove Sunday to see boys.
Connie Mae and Annie Lee Mont-
gomery spent Sunday with Bethuel
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith and Mrs.
Tom Hulsey visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Smith Sunday afternoon.
Gladys Bearden and Willie Isaacs
spent Sunday wjth Ruby Terry.
Dee Taylor and daughter, Mable,
visited Mr, and Mrs. C. B. James
Sunday afternoon.
Several of the Bartley folks at-
tended the singing at Muddig Sun-
day afternoon.
Ruby Terry spent Saturday night
with Willie Isaacs.
Edith Faye Taylor and Bessie Kil-
gore spent Sunday with the Hob-
good girls.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Powers of La-
donia visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Hulsey Sunday.
Ruby Terry and Willie Isaacs visi-
ted Gladys Bearden Sunday evening.
Agnes and Louise Riddling of La-
donia spent Wednesday night with
the Taylor girls.
George Harris spent Saturday
night with Carl Hobgood.
Cecil Churehwell and Harry Bo-
mar spent Sunday with the Taylor
Dr. G. M. Whitley, who was taken j Some of the Bartley folks attend-
to the Paris sanitarium that after- j ed the baptizing at Gober Sunday af-
noon. | ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Waldon and j George W. Taylor and family of
children of Hugo visited Mrs. Mae • Ladonia took supper with Dee Taylor
Monier the past week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lewllyn have
started rebuilding their home which
burned.
FIDO WAS NEEDED
Old Bill who lived in the hills of
Arkansas, had a dog that was old
and failing. In fact, the day when
the grim reaper would call seemed
near, and to prevent the total loss
of the old dog, Bill killed him, then
neatly skinned and dressed him and
took the remains to town and dispos-
ed of the carcass as that of a coon
to Joe, proprietor of Joe’s Sanitary
Eating Place.
A day or two later Bill was in
town, and at the noon hour regaled
himself upon hash at Joe’s popular
stand. It was good hash—so satisfy-
ing and filling that Bill commented
on it, and asked “What kind o’meat
you put in it, Joe?” Joe answered,
"Coon—some o’ that you sold me.”
Bill went limp and dizzy and spots
floated before his eyes. He got to
his feet and staggered to the curb
where he sat down, rested his head
on his hands and softly and pleading-
ly said: “Fido, Fido, I’ve called you
a many a time when you didn’t
come, but dog, this i» one time when
you’ve GOT to come.”
and children Sunday night.
DELEGATES TO LEGION
CONVENTION CHOSEN
How to Keep From Growing Old
Always drive fast.
Always pass the car ahead of you
on curves.
Demand half the road—the middle
half.
Don’t use your horn—it may un-
nerve the other fellow.
Always race with trains.
Always lock your brakes when
skidding.
Always speed, it shows pep.
Never look around when you back
up.
Always pass cars on hills. It show*
you have more power. ,
Drive ju*t as though there were
not eighteen million other cars in
service.
Contributed.
Honey Grove, Texas, Aug. 12.—
Rufus Shelton Post No. 247, Ameri-
can Legion, of Honey Grove, at its
regular meeting elected ten delegates
and ten alternates to attend the State
convention of the American Legion
which meets this year at Texarkana,
Aug. 27, 28 and 29, and to urge
again the candidacy of J. Frank
Parrish of Honey Grove for State
commander. Mr. Parrish was a can-
didate last year and withdrew. He
made the nominating speech for
Walton D. Hood at the Houston con-
vention. The Fourth Congressional
District is backing Parrish’s candi-
dacy.
The delegates and alternates of
Rufus Shelton Post are as follows:
Dr. O. P. Neilson, Dr. F. E. Richard-
son, J. B. White, J. Frank Parrish,
F. E. Clark. W. O. Reed, F. H. Gose,
J. D. McIntyre, S. S. Rowen, J. P.
Allen, Ben W. Brown, F. E. Dupree,
J. R. Bunas, A. L. Pat Bramlett, Roy
Chaney, C. O. Shelton, W. B. Wright.
L. C. Dowlen, W. M. Bludworth and
V. R. Laycock.
JUNIOR PROGRAM AUG. 19
Be Like
Hendler's
Hendler’s
We Are Making j
Preparation to Serve You!
Kosalee Taylor spent Monduy with
I c. Relyea of Dal la* Mitd •
in her annual remittance to the New*
for which *he will p!ea«e accept the
management’* thank*. This money
wa* sent by George W. Taylor, and
a* Mr. Taylor wa* very bu»y it dip-
ped hi* mind and he forgot to hand
it to the New* editor until laat
Thursday. Mr*. Itelyea i* one of the
New*’ pioneer *ub*rrib*r* and en-
joy* reading the weekly mi-nMg**
from thi* aecUon, *inre *he at one
> time wu a resident of Ladonia, hav-
ing moved to Dallas a few year* ago*
Song. 257—“I Would
Jesu*.”
Prayer.
Song.—“Anywhere With Jesus.”
Scripture Reading—(in unison)
23rd Psalm.
Some things to discuss:
1st. The man in the fiery Chariot
—Royhcth Crossley, *
2nd. Solomn the judge —Mary
Cathyn Sebastian.
3rd. The Swimming Ax—Maxine
Nafus.
4th. The man who commanded the
sun to stand *till—F.verett Yeager.
5th. On what Mt. did Moses die?
—James E. Fuller.
flth. The man who interprets Pha-
roah’s dream.—Frank.Moring Jr.
The rain of fire—Gwendolyn Mor-
ing.
Reading—Jane Bishop.
League Benediction.
During the Coming
Season with
Still Better and !
Greater Values
f-IENDLER’S
* * Dry Goods Store
THE STORE OF SERVICE”
LADONIA, TEXAS
5
BLEEDING GUMS HEALED
The sight of sore gums Is sicken-
ing. Reliable dentists often report
the successful of Leto’s Pyorrhea
Remedy on their very worst cases.
If you will get a bottle and use as
directed, druggists will return mon-
ey if it fails. For sale by Lawhon-
£’ain Drug Co.
SCHOLARSHIP FOR SALE
No use to go around with long
hair on your head or with several
days growth of beard when four
good barbers at Davis Barber Shop
can fix you up right.
Now is the time to attend a good1
business school during the summer
months and be prepared for a good
1 position this fall. The News has a
scholarship for sale in Byrne Com-
mercial College of Dallas, Texas,
that it is anxious to place with some
bright young man or girl. This is
one of the best business schools in
the South and one that fully pre-
pares you for a business education
where you are enabled to draw a
good salary. In fact, the school!
guarantees you a good job. See the
News at ofice and inquire about it.
It will be to your interest.
If it is printing you need, see the
Ladonia News.
The News wants to print it.
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Full Weight!
and Value
■ • B
! At Reasonable Prices i
On All Our Groceries
You will find our prices as §
cheap as any and cheaper than 3
some. In fact we invite you to 3
make our store headquarters. £
We Sell lor Cash We Sell for Less £
All « orre*pondent» wishing station-
ery and stump* please call or send
jin for these supplies a* the publish-
i>r doe* not send them out by mail.
If in need of first class Barber
Work, a* wall a* the latest Tonka
he sure to pay u* a vlalt.-— I)avl*
Itarher Khop.
Buy M In Ladonia and aava money
CREAM TESTING I
■
Tuesdays and Fridays of each 5
week. Bring it to us and get the 5
highest market price. f
Trade Here and Save Honey s
Union Produce Co.
Phone 222
Two Stores, Ladonia and Pecan Gap
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The Ladonia News (Ladonia, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1928, newspaper, August 17, 1928; Ladonia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth913196/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bonham Public Library.