The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 155, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1917 Page: 3 of 4
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enjoyed the gOod rein end stayed et
tome, ',.v • :*' " '*
Mrs. Cal T. Stott spent the 4th with
k«r parents at Breckenrtdgs-
Hf.7 and Mrs. Hilliard Littlefield and
children are spending their vacation
with hie sisters, Mesdames Neel Ard
tod tee Cahafax at Vhrhbn.
John Howell, irho formerly lived
tori, toe gone to Houston after visit-
ing tore a tew days With friends.
Hr#. Addle Boyle of Fort Worth Is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Adams. -■ ~r v •*£-!. •♦> ’.5.;
Hiss Jewell Justus, who %*s been
visiting Mrs. Will Dillard of Ganuuv
We ag&iq want to call the attention of Ht»a
patrons to the fart that tier ton get connedtB
Soujihwestern subscriber in Fort Worth throng
Telephone Co. We hava three good; lines idghto
and can rihg Port Worth dirtot giving prompt
.If in Port Worth and defiring to call West
for Independent Operator and give call in tonal
short visit f* John Hamilton's, last
week, while- on ’their way to Jones
county tor a' visit to relatives.
Mrs. L N. Armstrong is spending
this week with her son, J. .0. Arm-
pgte De8n-
Dovle and Nevil Barton of the Har-
mony eonuhnnlty are visiting relatives
teijre r,.•; i *1,
Mrs. A. C. Abbott and children spent
Monday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. POrter of Granbury.
Mrs. Bdwina Rains and children
-4ty;
Cardui I
g^noitoterit
Irs»tu the
’flj ¥*f- •
tod never felt belter M My life
r”
Do fou ho^ h»a«h,. 1
ache, pains |n sides, or ottor dls
torts, each month f Or to yoh
weak, nervous iand toggeOhut? 1
in a knot^i
Harry Kelley spent Saturday la
Weatherford. '""v '
The Baptist protracted meeting will
begin tore next Sunday, With Rev.
Fred Puryear and Rev. T. C. -Xuykto-
RURAL SCHOQJL8 AND DE-
VELOPMENT INTERDEPENDEN
\yANTED-
^W‘t
, however, that
Ranted—ah unde c
furniture and stoves
paid tor old dressers.
ELMAN, New and Seen
tore Btore.
Portland, Ore., July 12—American
rural schools and the development ot
the nation for modem civilization arc
Interdependent, asserted Mrs. Mary C|
* dill in charge. "Everybody invited to
attend.
C. Bradford, superintendent of public
instruction tor the state of Colorado,
in an address before the school pat-
rons’ section of the National Educa-
tion AsSodatito tore. v-‘y *%■:.<* rJ
Pointing out that more than half
the children -of the country receive
ttotr instruction in the rural schools,
the Colorado educator declared it wtes
“easy to see the importance of gfrtMg
j^ORR
NG CAMPS - Miss Emma Langdou remains oritl- er sti!
catty'sick with typhoid fever. but ve:
M«si».1Ai 0. akd.H. A. Moran have munty.
shipped a carload of wheat since tain p
Washington, July 12.—Subject to
approval by Major General Bliss, act-
ing,‘"‘Wjim
signments of N«
concentration c
FOR RENT—A cool
Soward avenue. Aft
ences; Kate/ toil#*,
lights, etc. Ses 4
..._ ,! since tain planting June com, peanuts,
threshing commenced. maize and anything they can get the
. M. D. Ussery is teaching a ten seed to plant to make feed,
nightte singing school at the Christian 1 Andrew ChUnn tod family of Gar-
church. A good attendance and great net spent Sunday frith R. H. Taylor.
' I Tom Copeland ' and /daughters,
| H&e l&ightB pf Pythias installed Mis^s Leila and Hell, visited at Mfh.
their officers Tuesday night. Ttotr Lee’s Stoday. Mrs. £fe to reported
» tetoltea were tevite^and a short pro- ■ quite sick- 9' V r' V ’
gram enjoyed. Light refreshments ! will Barham and family motored to
* were served. I SalesviUe Sunday and spent tee day
- | Miss Ona Davidson,' who has been with his sister. Mm. Brown.
> visiting Miss Ima HfWk&W, fas re-. Grandma Bailey has been on the
Guard troops to
............. has-been made
jfe# - — -____-
from the western and central areas of interest is being shtiwn.
teh.cbtotry: - V, 1.^ — '---
FOR RENT-
blocks iroi
50x150 feet.
iaake their home among Us. We-wri*
come them. - , _. .
Messrs* Mack Caudell, John Milhsap
And Lester Stephens, and Missed tana
Hawkins and Lola Patmon visited Sun- ,
day at tie home of J. O. Smith at Lam-
w
Mr. a^d Mrs. Will Dillard of Garner
velop appreciation of beauty and the j
use of power/ ' y
’-’^SW^IShtottBlty IS entitled to the n
possession bttad use of such buildings ^
tor attpnrposes tending to enrich the
community -'’life and to tighten tbfc _
bond of community, intty. .
MASONIC
ehey of the teacher.”
These things are to be obtained,
Mrs. Bradford yrid. by campaigns of
education in every school district, and
continued:
i “A great virion, this—a rural school
system based on a sane and beautiful
relation between life actlvttes and ed-
ucational "effort; rural districts ‘'trans-
formed; urban populations purified,'
enriched—a nation, reconsecrated to
the service of all humanity.”
! P., meets every Tuesday nftf
•Visiting Knights are alwiPi
ue. Castle Hall. West Side Pto
EARL BRATTON. C. 0., *
I£H. MADDOX, | ll 8.
Hie matter and we hope their work Jim Evans is on the sick list this
tol he crowned with success, week.
Miss Pearce held a meeting it the Heece Grimes , and family visited
Sotoe^tf J^ W. Burns Monday after- relatives at Bethesda Sunday.
^oon, demonstrating to the club girls | Lonnie Bethel of Salesville was a
§be use of a steam pressure canner week end visitor at V. Witherspoon’s,
in canning tomatoes in time. j Donley and Earl Hobbs of Authoo
Mrs. 8, B. Hardin has tor a' guest spent Friday night* with Oscar Lan-
her mother, Mrs. Harris from Adams- cister. j
ville, Ten*. ‘ j Jtey Clark spent Saturday with .Hi-
Mr. and Mrs. Dave McClure of Wea- ram Graves,
therford were Sunday guests At the. Ely Lumpkin, who underwent an
home (M J. W. Burns. j operation at the sanitarium/ several
Miss Lucille Martin visited' Mtajh days ago, was brought heme Sunday,
3eoma BurjnLSonday. k and is doing nicely.
Misses Retta and Ethel Htoto .vis- Felix Kincaid and wife were visit-
ited Mias Esther White Sumfiy. ors at her father’s Saturday and Sun-
Miss Atol£ Smith had tot dlnnet day. •
guests Sunday Misses tana Btawldns, Mr. Witebrspoon and family spent
! Lota Patmon and Susie Arttortnuu. ‘ Sunday at SalesviUe visiting Mrs.
W A. Mwtte left Saturday tor Art- Bethel’s family.
Visitors zaaa -where he goes to look after his Misses Jettie Witherspoon and Hat-
property in Pheeaix. tie WUliams spent Saturday at Mrs.
9S-9S-9 K*ra and Leonard Shropshire of Lancaster’s.
Fort Worth are visiting their cousin, Mrs. Sam James visited Mrs. Dave
Loveless at Autbou Monday.
J. Fred Patterson filled his ret?-
■ ____A# #LWiLto T. T Poroorow has anna trt TPati-
(Marion C. Smith of
We have seen the
Huddle—woundet
We shril heart thei
: THl earth's last i
Bleeding and shaft
production of ^to MarCellirii * Mi-
ltons." an unusual story tt tto rise of
an Italian trtok gardener/. Mr. Beban
is supported by an excellent cast itt-
eludirtg Helen Jereme Eddy, Pietro
Sosso, Henry Woodward, Eugene Pal-
•f WHY B0Y8 LEAVE THE FARM -f
(J. Edward Tufft.)
Why did you leave the term, my
lad? Why did you bolt and quit your
dad^ Why did you beat It off to town,
aid turn your poor old tether down?
Thinkers of plaUtorin, pulpit, press,
are wallowing in deep distresA; they
seek to know tee hidden cause why
our termer boys desert their pas.
Some say they long to get a taste of
tester life and social waste; some say
the toly little chumps mistake the
suit-cards tor the trumps, in wagering
fresh and germless afr against the
smoky thoroughfare. We’re all agreed
the farm’s the place; so free your
nR^S snd state your cue!”
“Well, stranger, atoce you’ve been
gr T;
—i—-
you where the trouble lies. ! left my
dad. his term, his plow, because my
calf became his cow. I left my dad—
’twas wrong, ef course—because my
colt became his horse. I left my dad
to sow and reap, because my lamb be-
came his sheep. I dropped ^y hoe
and stuck my fork. berause my: pig
became his pork. The gtodentooek]
.u»t
»-» MW*,0.
Under tee 6
When Freedm
To all untei
When aft teat
To bring to
amm
•i
pi;; i-
:r '■/
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 155, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1917, newspaper, July 12, 1917; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644870/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .