The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 201, Ed. 1 Monday, September 5, 1921 Page: 4 of 4
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THE LYRld
CW1C* OPENS 7:15—
—SHOW STARTS 7:30
NEAL HART
In His Latest Western Drama
KING FISHER’S ROOST”
ALSO THE TWO REEL COMEDY, WHY CHANGE
YOUR MOTHER IN-LAW’
Mrs. Edward Porter Sawtelle
TEACHER OF PIANO
Dunning System of Music, LeBchetizky Technique
Progressive Series of Piano Lessons Arranged by Godowski
CLASS OPENS SEPTEMBER TWELFTH
Please Phone 481-J or Call at Residence Studio
322 South Waco Street
■y
m* PRINCESS
OFFICE OPENS 7:15—
TODAY-
WILLIAM S. HART
--IN-
—SHOW STARTS 7:30
-♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
* lavement paragraphs ♦
Foi
Ou
Take
One Ford
One Ford i
One Branc
with S
rd
Is D
>rop
ped
rain
e Prices
$320
$325
ing,
$550
ir Loss is Your G
\dvantage of thes
Touring, Starter
Roadster, Starter
l New Ford Tom
tarter
Gladish Motor Co.
Southwest Corner Square
1 .
MEETING WEATHERFORD PRES-
BYTERY CUMBERLAND CHURCH I
Dr. Morris Died Sunday.
I home town, he entered college and
Dr. J W Morris, age 60 yeaYs Ereduated in medicine. In 1891 he
'died a£ tie family home, 1201 North mo'ed to Hunt county and settled
tetm stret, Sunday evening at 8:30, al Wolfe City where he practiced his
ruHbwiiig an illness extending over Profession for twenty-five years.
period of about six years. During Dr Morris was married twice. His
Urn time he has had several opera- first wife WHS Miss Conner, only
tin each of which for the timei,ived two -veais after marriage. In
isssre him some relief. He came to November 1893 he was again married
Wtattteribnl two years ago from to Miss Alice Elmira Garter. In 1914
*Vjrfada . and has been confined to he aud his fami,T moved ,0 F1<>y'
roosn practically since he came dada where ,he>' resided until they
moved here two years ago.
He is survived by his wife and Mrs. Guye Buried Here Sunday.
Three children, Misses Ravannah at The funeral services of Mrs. S. R.
home and Misses Vernon and Norman Guye, whose death occurred at the
hfcarris of Bneckenridge. home of her son in St Louis last
Fiaweral services were held at the Friday, was held from the 10 o’clock
Coats Memorial church at 6:30 Mon- train Sunday with burial at the City
HJ*j- afternoon by Rev. W. D. Thomp- cemetery. Rev. B. F Alsup, pastor
«sow at McKinney, and the body was of the Couts .-viemoi-ial church read
shipped to Floydada where burial the service.
WiR take place Tuesday. Mrs. Guye foimerly lived in this
Pr. Morris was bom in Tennessee city. Thirty years ago she left for
v>a December. 12, 1860 and when he St. Louis and since ilie death of her
waa ten years .of age hjs parents husband, she has been making her
moved to Arkansas where Mr. Mor- home with her only son, Mat Sims,
vis grew to manhood. After com pie t- Mr. and Mrs Sims accompanied the
fug Hie high school course in his remains to this city.
S. A. Craft and family silent Mon-
day in Fort Worth.
Wendell Oulwell spent Sunday in
(he city with relatives.
Ike Heartsill returned to Fort
Worth today after spending two days
at home.
Dr V. M. Heartsill of Marshall,
Texas is visiting his brother. Dr.
W. A Heartsill and family.
Grover Henderson of Temple, Okla.
is visiting in the city the guest of
his sister, Mrs. H. H. Williams.
Miss Marjorie Altfather left Monday
afternoon for Parkville, Mo., where
Miss Ruby Brown returned to her
home in Ranger, Sunday after a
Mr. aud Mrs. Theo. Yarbrough and
Mrs. J. s Culwell and little son,
ul, returned to their home in
dlas this evening after spending a
few day's’ here visiting relatives.
Bogart McGill of Ranger, spent
Sunday and Monday in the city with
relatives and friends, the guest of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mc-
Gill.
Bob Irvine, who is now official:
time keeper for the I. & G. N. rail-
way company and stationed at Pal-
estine spent Sunday in (lie city with]
his mother and friends.
Mrs. B. H Richardson of Mineral 1
Wells spent Sunday in the city, the!
guest of her daughter, Mrs W. (’.
Fowler. She went to Fort Wofth,
Monday where she will visit.
ALL KINDS OF
AUTOMOBILE
Look What Jim’s Got
CURTAINS
PUMPS
TOPS
REPAIRED BY
HUGH D. WYCHF.
AT CITY GARAGE
The Weatherford Presbytery of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church con-
vened in their church building on
South Main street, this city, on last j
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Rev. W. M. Hunch of (his city, was
tlioir retiring moderator, and accord-
ing to the customs of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, it was his duty
to preach the opening sermon, hut ow-
ing to his feeble health he had sub-
milted this matter to the stated
clerk, who arranged for Rev. W. R.
Harbor of Olney. Texas to preach the.
opening sermon. Arrangements also
had been previously made that Rev.
J. L. Kllioli, now' of Weatherford,
should act as pastor-host and assist
the local church in the entertainment
of the Presbytery.
The attendance was larger than was I
expected, both of delegates and visi-l
tors, hut the committee on reception |
and entertainment was euual to the
emergency and all were easily and
well taken care of.
The first evening was occupied by
the opening sermon, and the organiza-
tion and care of the delegates and
visitors.
On Friday morning a half hour of
devotional services occupied the first
period from 8:30 to 9 o'clock; then
the roll was called and the regular
business routine followed. Commit-
tees were made up for the handling of
the different department of the work.
The communications addressed to the
body were heard and if necessary re-
ferred to the appropriate committees.
U o'clock hour was occupied by
[Uev. J. L. Elliott in the delivery of a
sermon on a “Divine Call to the Miu-
f istry.” This was done by order of the
(last meeting of the presbytery. Re-
jc.ess was then declared until ..2:30 p.
in. The afternoon was chiefly occu-
pied by committee work.
According to a standing order the
Ladies' Presbyteriai Missionary Soci-
ety occupied the evening hour with a
splendid program, and $60.46 was giv-
en us an Offering to their department
of work.
Saturday was occupied by the usual
| devotions and the usual routine of
“Apostle ol Vengeance”
AND TWO REEL COMEDY, “THIRD CLASS MALE’’
TOMORROW—*
Wanda Hawley
*-IN-
“THE SNOB”
AND AESOP’S FABLE IN CARTOON, MICE AT WAR’
WEDNESDAY-
Bessie Love
Penny ol Cod Hill Trail
F. Jewel, following which Mr. Jewel
was set apart to the whole work of
the ministry by the laying on of the
hands of the Presbytery. Rev. J. L.
Elliott presided and gave the charge.
In the afternoon the Presbyteriai
community was observed. Rev. G. W.
Rushing officiated in this service, as-
sisted by visiting and local elders.
This was a very spiritual and touching
service and much rejoicing was wit-
nessed. The evening hour was also
occupied by Rev. G. W. Rushing in
the delivery of a sweet and impressive
sermon. The delegates returned to
their homes Monday.
The local church in Weatherford
was much encouraged and greatly
blessed by this meeting. The ladies
were organized Into a missionary aux-i There is important business to come
Phone 509
Model Tailors
ANDREW COLGIN
Civic League
The Civic League wifljtneet on the
regular day, Thursday, the sixth, at
3:30 p. m. in the Methodist church.
ijiary and the church engaged the
services of Rev. J. L. Elliott for half
time at this place and Spring Creek,
and arrangements were made for ser-
vices next Sunday inorn'tag and even-
ing in Weatherford, and an afternoon
service at Spring Creek at 3 o'clock.
before the members and a good at-
tendance is desired.
Mayor Queen wil give us a little
talk on Civic Improvement, looking
to our work for the fall and winter.
Our last meeting
mOfiilng' Vffeh ' the
was the social
losing' side In
business. A licentiate of Amarillo
Presbytery, R. A. Baker, preached at
II o'clock. The evening hour was oc-
cupied by L .Frank Jewel of Fort
Worth, a licentiate, In his trial sermon
j preparatory to his ordination.
On Sunday the 11 o'clock hour was
occupied by the moderator in the de-
livery of the ordination sermon of L.
Pythian Sisters
We will have our regular meeting,
Tuesday evening September 6 at 4
Ijpie membership drive entertained the
V
inner*, ^qtwithatauding there were
bout half dozen other attractions
in Weatherford that evening. About
o'clock and hereafter our meetings ■ hundred members an(J en
will be held each Tuesday afternoon joyed the moonllghti a dellghtful B<y
and the fourth Monday night in each ., hour and nice
month, instead of every Monday
Good Home Made Chilli
Every Day
instead of
night as has been our custom.
Please note the change in
and be on hand.
time
sure to come out
Vacation is over.
refreshments.
Tuesday.
JIM’S CAFE j
To Our Customers
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&$£■' -
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You need your money
And I need mine,
If we both get ours
It will sure be fine,
But if you get yours
And hold mine too,
What in the world
Am 1 going to do?
Think it Over
:
—This is more truth than poetry.
Pay promptly and have a good rating. I
firocerymens Protective Association ;
S
THE UNIVERSAL CAB
Price Reductions
Effective September 2nd, 1921
Fords Leads Again with a Reduction of
SI00 on Sedans or Coupes, $60 on
Touring cars, $45 on Roadsters, $50
on Trucks and Chassis.
New! Prices F.O.B. Weatherford
Chassis, with starter and plain wheels..................$448.29
Runabout, with starter and plain wheels..............$487.00
Touring, with starter and plain wheels.............._......$518.24
Chassis, with starter and demountable rims $473.91
Runabout, with starter nd demountable rims $513.04
Touring, with starter and demountable rims..............$544.27
Coupe, with starter and demountable rims.. ...........$695.25
Sedan, with starter and demountable rims....................$762.94
One Ton Truck, with pneumatic tires .........................$530.27
Fordson Tractor (no reduction) ..................................$687.10
Not considering War Tax and Increased Freight Rates,
these prices are LOWER THAN PRE-WAR figures, and
represent the greatest automobile values the world has
ever known.
You Can Get Genuine Ford Parts at
Corresponding Reductions
■ ’ i ■ 1 i ■ nr " t" j", i ii" * ■ ,— ■ " 1 u .~ar 1 1 vrrrr.Ttt
Hopkins Motor Co.
Palo Plato St. —Authorized Ford Dealers— Phone 166
Fire Destroys Grass.
Fire, originating from a passing lo-
comotive burned 100 acres of good
grass In J. H. Doss' pasture $N»St
of the city, Sunday The fire was
discovered about 10 o’clock and Mr.
Doss and other parties wont immed-
iately to the scene and it wae by
hard work that the buildings on the
place were saved. The grass was
very fine and rather high and very
dry and burned rapidly. .
Look up Kelly's big ad.
BEFORE THE WAR PRICE8
Are now prevailing at my shop.
Shaves, 15c; haircuts, 25c. AH tonics
2Be; shampoo, 25c; massage, 35c.
R. I. FAWKS,
205 York Ave.
Colored Girl Died Sunday.
, ,Ella Jacobs, colored, 17 years of
age, died Sunday at the home lr
southeast Weatherford. Funeral ser-
vices were held Monday morning at
10 o'clock.
Drugs
ly’s.
and school supplies at Kel-
Weatherford Bank Directory
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
Officers and Directors
G. A. Holland, president; C. Barthold, vice president; G. 8.
! White, vice president; J. O. Tucker, cashier; J. P. Owens, assistant
; cashier; J. P. Booles, C. H. Ray, C. C. Littleton.
firs'tnational bank
Officers and Directors
W. S. Fant, presidents R. W. Davis, active vice president;
! George Fant, cashier; Hugh McGrattan, Harry Baker W. J. Milmo,
- - 'J1 &
,-A
| I. M. Gardner, Chas. Fant.
FIRST STATE BANK
Officer; And directors
H. W. Kuteman, prealdenHVjk.’N. Grant, vice president; Geo. W.
Fritz, active vice president; D. 8. Wright, active vice president;
J. S. Campbell, cashier; W. V. Shadle, first assistant cashier; Ray
O. Pickard, assistant cashier; Ale* Rawlins, Tom Carter, Elmer Hill
MERO
IS STATE BANK
rectors
1. H. Dess, prea^jMlttiMffip^vdprevard, active vice president;
E. H. Martin, vice ; Fjfd Smith, cashier; Neal Butiar,
assistant cashier; C. A. Waller, B. A. Denley; J. Tern PI ok ard.
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 201, Ed. 1 Monday, September 5, 1921, newspaper, September 5, 1921; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647423/m1/4/?q=%20%22%22marshall%2C%20texas%22: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .