The Wellington Leader (Wellington, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1922 Page: 2 of 7
seven pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 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:
THE WELLINGTON LEADER
FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1922.
HOUSELOG ITEMS
Captured Thurs
Monday Night
6.
Marvin Clubb
8.
t<» be at
11.
CHICO
MEAI
TANK \GE
COLO. COALS
&
Eva
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY.
Phone 72.
Mr
the
for
R. Q. MURPHREE
—— -
•i
WELLINGTON AUTO PAINT AND SIGN SHOP
Mava
Office over City State Rank
Sb i i lev
i !<•-'- I’e.-f in Warehouse Ju>t E..-’ of Light Plant.)
Wellington, Te a .
<e
I w
w
H. GOFORTH
Real"
D. H. MOONEY, Prop.
Office
3
4
Mr. Rill Goforth and family were
vi. iting Mr. J. E. la-zle. ..• <! family
lea
n
The
con-
last
SHIELDS Mil l
GRAIN CO.
1X1 ERM I DI V! E IL V P. I .
I. (. fill 1 \M.
THE HARVESTERS.
--o--
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY.
--©----
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY.
of Holli* returned to
it life.
prior to the death of
was brought home.'
i_..i nt Dallas, and
over First National
Bank.
Sam and
exarn-
WIUE or PROMINEN1 HOLLIS
MF.Rt'H \X 1 < AI LED BY
DE V) H
were some four hun-
the parade, and some
thousand people on
it. It is said that
one of the nicest and qulet-
a -up-
which
J V K JoXES HOG
< tl.E
third quarterly conference.
---o-------
Estate. Loans and
insurance
PtIXl XI fOS. SIGN’S. REPAIR and REFINISH FURNITURE
be t Poland China hop in
Hi- herd i< becoming i ’■■•I
the country for being • p-
He placed an order ith
are
■ being built ready for the beginning of
the meeting. No -hed will be erected,
but the open air meetings will be
held at night. The day ervlce 'Will
be held in the building.
, , Sunday the pre-iding elder, Rev. J.
EE QEEEEGEEEl
They are
GOOD! 1Q<
For July 16
Topic—Boyhood home of Jesus.
1
Reginning next Sunday a Young
People’s Revival, sponsored by the
Epworth League, will be held on lots
-outh of the Methodist church,
pastor, Rev. R. N. Huckabee, will
duct the meeting which will
1 about two weeks.
I The -eating and platforms
Though it was not unexpected the
new of the death of .Mi . J. R. Elli
, Sunday morning brought sorrow and
I mourning to many home- in Hollis
I and Harmon county.
Mr Ellis hadbeen eriou-ly ill
[since last October, when an exami-
nation revealed the fact that she was
suffering ffom cancer. She wa plac-
ed under the care of specialist, in
Dallas and since that time under
went two very serious operations.
I Rut the best medical kill that could
be secured was of no avail, and after
a struggle of more than eight months
the battle was given up and at 9:15
Sunday morning the soul of a very
' estimable lady
iHim who gave
Three weeks
I Mrs. Ellis she
I from a sanitarium
while physicians had given up hopes-
I of her surviving but a ,-hort time,
i she expected to remain here a few
I days and then go on to Rochester,
| Minnesota, and be placed under the
I care of the famous Mayo Brothers.
Mrs. Elli- was born in Greenwood
j county, Kansas, February 9. 1*74, and
i was therefore in her 4Xth year. She
I wn the daughter of Mr and Mr-.
M I.. Edwards. and her father lives
I at Stillwater at the present time, her '
; mother having been, .lead for a num
S<>ng. Jest Included Me”
Chain of ontence prayers
Business and Records.
Group in charge of program
S'diiec’- Nazareth.”
EXECUTIVE < OMMITTEE \P-
POINTS EI.ECI1OX JI DGE>
Mr and Mrs. Elli came to Hollis
-ixtocn year ago arid started a small
-tore. Since that time Mrs. Elli- has
been clo-ely identified with the busi-
ness, which ha grown from a few
hundred dollar worth of goods to
one of the largest merchantile estab-
lishment in this section- Holli Post
Herald.
The Ozark Trail Vulcanizing
Company has opened a Vulcan-
izing and Tire Shop in the
building west of Ball Filling
Station with H. R. Leeg mana-
ger. We respectfully solicit
your business in that line.
THE 0. T. VULCAN-
IZING CO.
Song, There’s no friend like Je us.
Sentence Prayers.
Song “Jesus included me.”
Business and Records.
Group leading in charge Subject ■
Naze ret h.
Scripture reading. Matt-2: 19 26
—Lloyd Powell. | Thursday morning about 4 o’clock
Introduction by Leader. - John Sheriff Langford and his force of of-
Uilliam Peeples. ficer- and County Judge. Small and
Geography of Nuzreth. —Sterling County Attorney Mahan captured two
Lacy. complete stills and three men on the
How J< -u- might have learned Robert Leslie place near the Chil-
■ dress-Wellington road some ten miles
south of town. The men arrested were
iT.'R. Gentry and two son
Friend;—Phillip Charley Gentry. They waive.!
ining trial and made bond.
The stills were located under
posed to be straw stack, but
was in reality a frame about
Sati-'action Guaranteed
Painting Contracting. let Ue Figure On Your Job.
Methodist Young
People’s Revival
To Begin Sunday
Mr. and Mrs.
Blanch.ird, Okla.,
uncle Mr T1 • oa Harke: and look-
ing for a home in our wonderful
#1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Jog
Hardy Drug Co Adv.
--o----------
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Here comes the Harvesters with
their news again.
We are glad to report that the
interest in Sunday school is still in-
creasing; also Bro. McClellan from
Shamrock preached here last Sunday.
Mr .
worse, we hope to bear a
report before long.
Mis. Pigg wa not able
Sunday *chool last Sunday. Mi Pigg
wa greatly missed by al! and we
hope she will be able to be among us
next Sunday.
Everyone wa- di-appointe-l for we
did not get to have our league la t
Sunday night.
If the young folk in thi-- commun-
ity would take more intern t wo could
have a biginp when our league is
Jack Joi . i- advertising a hog !e
f< - \ .-.-'i • '. I and will offer or
his very
this s^le.
all over
notchers.
the l eader office for catalogs of •’-o
ale to be pri ted this next week
---------o--
Mr. J. <’ Gillam .lied at the 1->ine
of hi i ter, Mrs. .Jim Robersm in
thi- city )a;t Sunday morning
12:15 a m. The funeral was he! I at
the family home Sunday 10 a. m„ con-
ducted by the Rev I rin Hodge-, ami
burial wa- made in Wellington feme
i tery.
He wa- born Nov. 20, 1874 m Tenn 1
I exsee, camo to To-.a in 1R98, spend-
ing the last year of hi-- life in hi-
■aster’ home in thi city. His r--lig
j ions Indief wa- ti c teachings of the
< ’hri■ tian t’hurch.
: Dobbs. , , -
It. How Je us might have
.the Scripture —Tomazene
minier.
I. The in of unbelief M d" e
Royal.
.5. Je a- our friend. —Minnie Fain.
•>. Loaders ten minute-.
7. Closing song.
the Scriptures.—Watters Fain.
The -in of unbelief.—Julius Har
alson.
Jesus our
Thomas.
Boys day to lead,
going to have to get
will beat us.
some one with you,
about Jo t-. the boy
iu wisdom and statue and in favor
v it1: G<>d and ■ ..tn." Luke 2: 52
Lea. Io >
The boys are
busy or the girls
Come boys and bring
and let’s learn feet upon which the straw was piled
who adv., . od to re emble a straw -tack. A scuttle
hole about 2x4 foot was made into the
frame a- an entrance. Two barrels
of mash wa a! <> found in this place
which wa ripe and would probably
have been run Thursday if the offic-
er- had not disturbed the plans. The
til! house was down in the field and
straw'
even
BBS
’Three Men and
Two Stills Were
______B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM
Election judges to hold Primary
Election on July 22 1922, also
. -econd Primary.
Wellington K. T Richardson
Gold Smith- G. R. Roden
Ruck Creek Torn Jone-
Marella W. G. Price
Quail John Davidson
I illio Chas. Graham
Rolla • D. 1 Rymer
Dod-on'ille Jack Jone
Ply mouth \. J. Bradley
fxme Mourn!--#' A Nich<J
Aber-lcet! Rud Thomp-on
Shinnery W. W. Peek-
I A bra A. J Laycock
I uric Will Rennett
The^e judge- are reipie ted to e.-ll
at the Sheriff ’ office fir • of >,r,t
week < if you are in town therO ad
the election Hoxe- and ipplie
your respective precinct -
-----------o--
Wouldn't Go < ampin? Without
Rat Snap,” Says Ray White.
M: • Ii d Arvazer.e Tenni
on -pent Saturday night and Sun-
day wjth Mi B<-ulah a d
Godby.
Tuesday afternoon the thre-her
Smith' wheat.
I ncle Rill Dulaney of Ringling,
Okla., i- visiting hi granddaughter
north town and was here visitir g
Mi
day.
M; Beulah Godby entertained a
large crowd at her home last Sun- i
■lay. j
Te pe t we are glad that some one
noticed us n- we <rame to the front
again.
Gra-’ Rurr w nt i the matter with
you? Did we earn you , zf or did
the wind blow you away’ We would
like to «ee you in view again.
Thi- is all the new we have this
week «o we will ring off until next
week.
NOTICE TO THE
PUBLIC
B M Owen of
are vi-itjng their
—
1__"Wife ntidLJI -pe- t ir ■ aenGon ■
camping la t summer, -meTI of cook -
ing brought* rat-- W* went to town,
got some I! \T SNAP, broke up rakes,
put it outside our tent. We got th*
rat- alright—big fellows.” Farmers’,,
•nr<keepr« I .0'1 <’ A ive.should 1-e ,
RAT SNAP. Three uze <5c, r‘>r. -
Several car loads of Wellington
people went to Mangum last Monday
!er " night to witness the Klan parade
1 ' " which was advertised in the Mangum
Star to take place on that night.
T!,o-e people report that it was a
great event and worth going that far
to see, as there
dred <>r more in i
. ten or fifteen
hand to witness
thi- was
c-t a1 I mo t orderly parades that has
taken place in thi* part of the
, count i y.
Headed bv Old Glory, followed by
the fiery cro- .and klan-men two by
two cveral block- in length. The
crowd wa quiet, occasionally cheer-
i ing. but no loud talking. The crowd
wa- kept in place by \merican leg-
ion boy in uniform with their army
rifle on their -houlder-, marching up
an<l down on their beats, and when
any one broke over the line they were
immediately put back in place by the
guards.
: Mangum Had Big
Ku Klux Parade
I v.,4 imru-vs II III .....
looked like an innocent old
tack which kept people from
-u picioning that moonshining
j being done there.
w. R ORR
DENTIST
Phone Xo. 15
Refreshing Drinks
WHAT DOES THE GUARANTY FUND
LAW
mean to you, as a depositor?
It means, not only that the funds of the individual are safe; that
every element of safety is yours; but, as a state institution,, in-
terested in the advancement of the state, it is vitally concerned in
the up-building of the entire community.
You are receiving all the benefits of this splendid law when you
bank with us.
OWN YOUR OWN FARM
Templeton Building
WELLINGTON,
TEXAS
JAS. C. MAHAN
■ ♦1 ■
r .
Practice in all Civil Courts
QdflM in Court Houm
Wdttfact«t>. Tcxaa.
MvA' ......
WELLINGTON
State Bank
L ■ ......
■ i -
’ • ■ . ' •
1 ' ■
V
I . Livjik,
We serve all kinds of drinks at our Sanitary
Fountain. When you are thirsty come in and
let us serve you with the kind of drink you like.
The lest place in town to get a refreshing
drink.
If you are a good man and a good fanner, and can pay down m
much as |L00 or |1.50 per acre or secure this amount at the time of
entering into the contract, I can sell you raw or Improved land at
from 125.00 to I&6.00 per acre, on 25 yean time, 4 per cent intenat,
and guarantee that half of the crops will pay for the land. No fur-
I 'rug
CO< K E A G R I B JI 1. E
Phone 3S7
K I 2' >
•r Palace
Store.
Office over City National
Bank. Hour* S to 12—1 to 5
Wellington, leva*.
$
M-
P:
&
•t*'
i
h
DR D. I). GROSS
Physician ami Surgeon
Offiev
< oun...... ittarn
GENERAL PRAt 1TCE
Deed drawn -Notary Public
Title- Perfected
Office City National Bank
Bldg.—Down Stair*.
The TEMPLETONS
LAWYERS
a •
City Drug Store
BACK TO NORMAL-V} PER CENT FEDERAL-
LOANS
We can now make you a loan if you want to build, buy * farm, buy
livestock, feed or provisions or pay off a mortgage on your farm.
See us two or three months before that note cornea due.
I.et us tell you about mortgages you never have to pay hack.
During the last year we have loaned over S100,(XX) tn thia
county. Your neighbor has a Federal Ixjan. Join thia association.
WELLINGTON N ATION AL FARM LOAN ASS’N
By A. B. .^MITH, Secretary-Treasurer.
•S
-TV
El
(. C. SMALL
Atlorney-at-Law
Practice in District and
Appellate Courts
Office in Court House.
I
|
Pho
I
Mr-
Dr.
were
Stil
on
Riley
per c
Mrv
'•I*-'
1>I»«
Per
c. w
Sw
Riley
Rar
Rober
Gra
x i-itirJ
f.imiN
Pro!
days J
Pre
Mr.
Amari
days I
Mi
virite
Pen
C W
Pre
‘ 'l
Yot
C Ba
Jud
was rl
behaM
Judge
Pre
a’i-d
NeJ
Riiev '
Att
a visil
of la-1
v'stacJ
I !• I
' .Vtl.fl
1.1 j
M rJ
Att:
didau
era!
city i
attsfl
Swd
Riley'
Mr.
ham
Fc
xatiafi
Mr.
first <
R.
I
. ■ I
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.
Wells, J. Claude. The Wellington Leader (Wellington, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1922, newspaper, July 14, 1922; Wellington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1187093/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .