The Weekly Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1922 Page: 8 of 8
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TWO-IN-ONE
The Greatest Sacrifice in Shoe Values Ever Witnessed in Parker Coi
• |
• V 1
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“THE PARKS ’ — A
durable, neat Oxford,
Caban or collefe heels,
in Oordomn and Tan
Kid Specially priced at
$4.00 and $5.00
$1.00 BUTS ANOTHER PAIR *
—Prominent in our New Easter Dis-
play is the ,,
“MAYFLOWER"
A sleek, well-fitting pump that any girl
will be glad to wear. In Black Patent
Leather, single strap, stitched fan green.
Price $6.50
$1.00 BUYS ANOTHER PAIR
THE “AINSWORTH”
-A well built Oxford
that'doer not sacrifice
in achieving
I * Ehck or
brown, rubber heels at-
tached. Price
15.50
$1.00 BUYS ANOTHER PAIR
“VAMirnr-A
feminine pomp.
a, .
In accordance with
Paris decree; it is of
Black Satin, with four
■traps. Easier sale
price
$5.50 and (4-00
BUYS RNOTHER PAIR
.—Wt offer to the discriminting man
who seeks an Oxford with the combin-
ed qualities of neatness and strength.
The _
1 ARCFYLE’’—Florsheim Shoe
Black or tan soft kid, soft tosa ’
(8.50
$1.00 BUYS ANOTHER PAIR
t?
TWO PAIRS of SHOES FOR PRICE of ONE PAIR, PLUS $1.00
-In other words, you select two pairs of any Shoes in our magnificent stock, and regardless of the selling price, we give
you the two pairs for the price .of one pair and $ 1.00 additional.
-Our Shoe Stock is the largest and most complete ever shown in Weatherford, Our Shoes are of die very best quality
and every pair goes into your hands under our personal guarantee of efficient service. We have every desirable style and of
the very best quality. Here s where you save real money—where your dollar goes farther than it has since before the world war
-Many other real bargains can be found in every department of this store. The very atmosphere is redolent with spring
bargains. NEW SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY; AM) GOING OUT-AT BARGAIN ifes.
OUR STORE IS
YOUR STORE
T. McPADEC
WH
mm
=
WHEREYOUBUY
’EM FOR LESS
t. 3=
J?OR SALE
BALE—Stock
farm, 263 acre*
in Dicey neighborhood. Term# eaiy,
aya*: • _H. L. BREVARD
• WILL TRADESpan of mules, 4 years
3 Inch wagon used 18 months
for ford car. T. B. Baker, Rt. 1,
' “ Santo, Texas.
■ LOST-
Tom Wells pasture, 8
south of town, 2 year old horse jhe
mule. Dark brown, n6 marks or
bread. finder please notify T. W.
f Heath, Route 2, Weatherford or
9026-4.
-Prom- the L&ude pasture
mhes southeast, Jersey heifer,
re color, with white spots, last
n with 2 red yearlings, 86 re-
WW4 for return to A. J. Buehsaan,
Weatherford. Texas.
ANTEO-
Middle aged lady without
tncumbrances to lire with and
cere of elderly lady in Weath-
no' hard work, good home
aid hoard, A*1 references required.
Address Box 468, Port Worth.
■
.....
| g Knox Childress returned from Sares-
vtUer Monday where he and his wife
went to be with Mrs. Childress’ tatb-
•Who suffered internal Injuries as
result of a fall from a barn loft,
Mrs. Childress remained there to as-
sist in caring for her father. Mr. Mor-
ris is reported te be in a rather critical
condition. .’-'.C
avia went to Shreveport,
Wednesday afternoon, where he
spend a few days looking after
mterests.
OLD CONFEDERATES
ASSEMBLE AT GREENWOOD
Last Saturday, April 1. was the
annual grave yard working of the
Greenwood grave yard and Uncle
Joe Smith, as aged Confederate sol-
dier, bad asked that the Weatherford
camp meet ' at Greta wood that day
as several of the old soldiers were
buried there. Uncle Joe for several
years has been the chief promoter
of seeing after these annnal grave
yard workings, so thirteen In all of
old Confederates were present.
An of them attended the Baptist
church service at 11 a. m- and heard
the sermon by pastor. C. H. Ray,
after which they wyat> out to the
graveyard where a most sumptuous
dinner was spread. Special attention
was given to these old men by all
present After spending some time
in social conversation, All went back
to the Baptist - ekurdfo*'to hear an
address by Rev. C. H. Ray, who had
been requested by a committee of
Confederates to speak to them at
2 p. m. Here one hour was pleas-
antly spent Mr. Ray after speaking
to them for 40 minutes, asked that
the balance Of the time be used by
them. Several brief asn pointed
talk* were made, which were moat
Interesting. At S p. m. all were
ready to start home. W. H. Rey-
nolds, Joe Gilbert and Rev C. H.
Ray furnished conveyance In their
cars for ail who did not have a
way. These old men said thla #as
one of the beet occasions they had
been permitted to attend In a long
time. Of the IS preeent, nine of
them were orr 80 yean Old. Every
loyal Southerner always takes pride
In showing honor to these men who
fought their battles for them.
To Ireland, every year is the one
which will "reward the fighters.”
Come in and Buy Your Ford Now
—We will tell you
—CASH PA!
—(Balance 10 mo
—This makes a new I
$i»T.oo.l
following
yon complete $555, including gas, oil and insurance for
lutung gas,
one year against- theft and flre*-$$55
J ‘ interest.
fly - t *' ‘
pays for Sforythfog,
[opkins Motor Co.
I
DR. AUSTIN F. LEACH
ELECTED PRESIDENT
CHAMBER COMMERCE
" 11 ’,' ■
When nominations werfc ‘in order
for the election of officers to Serve
the Chamber of Commerce art the*
general meeting Monday night}' the
name of Dr. Austin F. Lta^'was
placed in nomination, uhen'a mo-
tion was made that 'nominations be
closed and he be elected by accla-
mation, which was done. Dr. Leach
mode a few remarks In which b*
thanked the Chamfer for' the honor
bestowed, eaylng tat it was indeed
an honor to be selected for this
Important poeltlon. Dr Leach waa
an official of the Young Mefrf Busi-
ness League,-and la well experienced
In the duties of the office. He
Pledged bis very best efforts in
striving for better things for Weath-
erford. -
Leo Hartnett was elected ffnt
vice president, W. N. Edgar, second
vice president and J. H. Doss, treas-
urer without opposition. The Cham,
her as a whole feels that a very
efficient and patriotic corps of of-
ficers wag chosen, men who will at
ail times be found working for those
things that are necessary to a city’s
growth and prosperity.
Retiring President laadore Geras-
bacher was unanimously elected to
head the board of directors. The re-
maining twenty dlreetofi will be
elected this week by mall ballot,
nominations of 24 names were of-
fered and from these *$; the direc-
torate win be selected. This was
postponed on account of thn. crowded
program and the lateness ot the
hour.
At the cnduslon of the election
of officers Porter Whaley,:1; df She
Weat Texas Chamber of Commerce,
com only known as the ^/‘Empire
Builder’’ of West Texab, foofce for
several minutes on the duties at a
Chamber of Commerce to a city, and
theft dtlsenal
Of Commerce
iflkx # the Cham
of ’NieliWrganlsafKms in
mere* saying that there are three
/,4 s. .
Mrs. Tom Mc*Jlli loft today for
Welnert, In Haskell county, to at-
tend the bedside of her aged mother.
and is now doing for tbe city qf
Weatherford. He complimented
Weaherford Chamber on having such
an efficient man as executive
. »A-
Retlrlng President. Uadore ’ Genre
bacher read a report ot the accom-
plishments of the Chamber during
his tenure in office, in which he’
said that the organize^ on had raised
and spent more tea $71,960.
The Chamber of Commerce, enter
talned with a banquet at the Parker
Hotel at .6:00 o’clock, with Porter
Wbalejj as principal speaker. Judge
Wilson was delayed and did not
reach the city in time, for the ban-
quet Among those who spoke were
H. L. Moeely, F. O. Mo Kinsey, WaJd
Bankhead, Nolan Queen, Porter Wha-
ley, H. C. Shropshire Jim L McCall
and Preston Martin.
WEATHERFORD TO
ATTENDMMEET
the people of the, Southwest who will
be assembled here for tfe Durbar
festivities Please reply at your
earliest opportunity,
T. f. JACKSON,
Chairman Chamber of Commerce.
v \
—You will bo surpriaed at the
groat number qf itesu yon can
buy for thia imaU amount at
our it ore. Wo name just a ftw
of thorn.
Glass Percolator Top.
Linen Ink Tablet!.
2$ Envelopes.
Water
Tin Pie
Bar Good Hand Eoap.
Two
,50
Thick School Tablet.'
County Missionary’s Heport
Secretary of the Chamber of Com- following 1a the February
merce, W. N. Blanton, is in receipt of T. W. C. Nealy, Missionary of
of a lengthy telegram thorn the Dai Parker County Baptist
las Chamber of Comineree In which to the executive board
that organisation extends a special
invitation to the merchants, manu-
facturers and citizens Of Weatherlord
to be the special guests of the Dal
las Chamber and participate in the
Durbar festivities to be held in that
cHyt-tor a week beginning May 21.
The Invitation aleq Includes the
request that Weatherford prepare to
advertise this city by having a dele-
gation In costump, or preparing floats era 8, sick visits 8, backsliders re
to fake part jh the parade, or other-
♦fie advertise Weatherford In any
manner desired. While the date la
more than a month away, In all
probability Weatherford will be repre-
sented by a strong delegation, who
will go prepared to call a great
deal of attention to thla city and
her vast resources. Following Is tbs
telegrm received:
Dallas, Texas, April 6.
Secretary Chamber of Commerce,
Weatherford, Texas: The executive
committee of the Southwest Durbar
cordially Invites the merchants, man
ufacturers and cltlsena ot Weather-
ford to participate to the Durbar
Spring festivities to be held in Dal-
las week beginning May 21 and to
join la tbe 8ootfawest Intercities Il-
luminated parade / Wednesday night.
May 24th, with band and delegation
In coeteme aad floats representing
feature or features of
city Js proudest and which you most
desire to bring to the attention of
County Baptist
The Missionary li
lowing places: Now Prospect, BhieL.
Horse Shoe Bend, Shiloh, Weather-
ford, Bethel, Sprlngtown, Reno, Qen-
ter Point, Ai#do and Lambert.
Miles traveled $32. homes visited
34, personal talks 123, religious ad-
dresses 5, public school talks 3,‘
sermons preached 15, family pray-
new testa-
VS
m
newed 1, souls saved 1.
msnts sold and given away
helped to organise B. Y. P. L.,»,
money raised—for ex-pastor Bethel
church 83.00, for county njlasUr
Belch meeting. |I4(: Shiloh
81.00. Money paid out: to Clt
Bank for county missions,
meeting 12.45, Shiloh church. 16.00'}
. The missionary did rot receive
amount ra’s >d ft r ex-pastor of
church. V
The county mission work is
promising, many prayers are
offered for It, expressions of
predation have been made by uwns
the saved and unsaved for more
service- Th|pk God and the good
r
brethren.
|P
Respectfully submitted; *
"““sag
Even the most strenuous ob;
which your to prohibition must admit its bl
«dnsfs in giving them a
and unfailing topic for oonvei
.> . . - ' i
9
IS YOUR SPINE
in perfect adjustment! Do you
suffer from various
t
m
bershlp to attend tbe MM
torly and support the
fullest capacity.
Hava
learnl
you
labov
ir
VJk
Vl
, ,
A0^r£'’»*V»
5
mi
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The Weekly Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1922, newspaper, April 6, 1922; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584809/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .