The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 367, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1923 Page: 4 of 4
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—THE LYRIC
Door Opens 7:16—
—Show Starts 7:80
TOMORROW—
“Love Never Dies”
Hearts of World are beating in tune to
King Vidor’s
drama of love overlasting. Big in humanity, inspiring in
spectacular sweep, irresistible in portrayal of movements of
romance, tragedy and achievement in the lives of simple folk.
Great cast headed by LLOYD HUGHES and MADGE BEL-
LAMY.
AMD THE TWO REEL COMEDY “THE RANCH ROMEO’
' —Part of our service to yon, as a depositor in this bank,
is consultation on your different, difficult business problems-
It is a real pleasure to have you come to us, be your problem
large or small.
—Our interests are mutual, and our policy is to be of
practical help to our depositors.
Citizens National Bank
THEODORE CORCANGES OF
TEXA8 GLEE CLUB, WRITES
OF VISIT TO OLD MEXICO
Mrs. George P. Corcanges is in re-
ceipt of a letter from Theodore, who
had Just completed a big Glee Club
tour of towns and cities in Southwest
Texas, lasting ten days. The club, of
which Theodore is assistant manager,
visited McAllen, where Rev. Jewell
Matthews is pastor of the Christian
Church, and spent one day in Mata-
moras, and in all probability witnessed
a bull fight. Newspapers in the towns
visited by the club, gave the boys of
the University some favorable mention
along with photographs of the club..
MANDOLIN CLUB TO PLAY
AT CHURCH BENEFIT SOCIAL
The North Side Mandolin Club of
this city is to be the feature number
of a combined program and box sup-
per at the Greenwood school Saturday
night, according to officials of the or-
ganisation. The entire membership
•f the club, Including over 25, will
make the trip.
The proceeds of the entertainment
will be used for payment of the final
Installment due on the Greenwood Bap-
tist Church piano.
Notice
Notice is hereby given that I will
prosecute any person or persons tres-
passing upon or renfoving any rock,
sand or other personal property from
my land situated east of North Main
street on Town (freek, facing FYant
street. H. Clogenson.
B A. N G !
ANYTHING IN THE
RADIO LINE!
Prices way down for bal-
ance of this week!
SECURITY ELECTRIC
PHONE
333
SHOP
312 N.
Main 8t.
PLEATING
—AOOORDEON
—KNIFE AND
—BOX PLEATS
—RUFFLES ETC.
PHONE 120
HOTEL PARKER’S
FUTURE PROMISING;
OFFICERS ELECTED
There were nearly fifty stockholders
present Wednesday afternoon when
the annual stockholders meeting of
the Weatherford Hotel Company was
held in fhe Chamber of Commerce
rooms in the First National Bank
Building. Forty-two stockholders,
present represented 668 out of the
total 1,000 shares of the company.
The members discussed and reviewed
the business of Hotel Parker and its
operations for the past year, and the
stockholders were quite optimistic over
the outlook. In fact the business re-
port exceeded the expctatlons of the
directors and stockholders present.
Nine directors served last year and
the years before. Two new directors
were added at the meeting Wednesday
and the directorate is now composed
of the following men. C. H. Ray, E.
A. Frantz, Geo. W. F^ritz, I. M. Gard-
ner, Elmer C. Hill, J. P. Booles, H. H.
Williams, Ward Bankhead, H. J. Brad-
fish, J. B. Alvis and George Fant.
Bradfish and Alvis were the new di-
rectors elected.
Following the election of directors
by the stockholders, the directors in
turn elected the following officers:
C. H. Ray, president; J. B. Alvis, vice
president; H. H. Williams, secretary
and treasurer.
.......................Him» I IHWHMHMWO
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//
Why Not
for Easter
—Just one extra good-looking
Frock. A little out of the or-
dinary. Smart. Distinctive.
Not too costly- It’s here wait-
ing for you.
SEE OUR
SHOWING
AT
$25.00
........ MIS If W
You are Welcome at Our Bank
Your Business will be Appreciated
First State Bank of Weatherford
THE GUARANTY FUND BANK
FIFTY PERCENT OF POSTAL
CLERKS AND EMPLOYES TO
ATTEND DALLAS CONVENTION
Practically 50 per cent of the postal
clerks of this city will attend the Post-
masters’ and Postal Employes Annual
Convention at Dallas, beginning tomor-
row, Walter M. Hudson, local post-
master, stated today. The convention
is to open Friday morning at 10:00
o’clock.
Most of the clerks and employes in
the Weatherford delegation will leave
by train tomorrow morning and re-
turn Friday night. Postmaster Hud-
son will defer his visit to the conven-
tion until Saturday.
Personal Mention
Mrs. B. J. Brewer of Dallas, is here
visiting her mother, Mrs. T. S. Miller
and other relatives and friends.
A. S. Moake and W. L. Dawning
were business visitors Jn Fort Worth
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Yantis and little
son of Grandbury were visiting in the
city today.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Curry of Fort
Worth, spent Wednesday visiting
friends and transacting business tiLthe
city.
J. W. Hammond, advance man for
the Winans-Powell Evangelistic party
arrived yesterday to do the advertis-
ing and get things in readiness for the
big campaign which starts at the Bab-
tist Tabernacle Sunday at 11 o'clock.
Rev. A. R. Holton, president of the
Thorp Springs Christian College, was
a business visitor here Wednesday.
Mr. Holton will send the Herald news
from Thorp Springs from time to time
which will be appreciated by our read-
COLORED MAIDENS HALED
BEFORE JUDGE TO EXPLAIN
CAUSE FRIENDLY DISPUTE
CARD OF THANKS
We take this method of expressing
to our many friends in Hood and Par-
ker counties, our sincere thanks and
appreciation, for the many acts of kind-
ness and assistance they have render-
ed since our home was destroyed by
fire on Saturday, March 17th.
RleepectfuJJyt
MRS. AND MRS. R. L. ROARK
X fine of $9.70 each was assessed
against two maidens of dusky hue, iB
Justice court yesterday afternoon.
They had been fighting, and in a
whole hearted, belligerent fashion, ac-
cording to Constable Ed Smith, who
arrested them. A broom handle and
other lethal weapons figured promi-
nently ln\ the difference, it is alleged.
The two disputants were arrested on
Water street.
s DR. HAUa DENTIST
Room 7. Knteman Building
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL anil SURPLUS 1200,000.
-
W. S. FANT
R. W. DAVIS
GEORGE FANT
H !•
J. E. WHITSETT
JOE KEBELMAN
. , President
Vice-President
. . Cashier
JACK HART
I. W. HEAD
The eldest National Beak in Texas
West ef fort Worth.
, -
Card of Thanks
We take this method of thanking
our friends and neighbors for so kindly
assisting us in the sickness and death
of our darling little baby and for the
beautiful flowers. May heaven’s rich-
est blessings rest upon you all is our
prayer.
MR. and MRS. J. F. THOMAS
and CHILDREN.
CHURCH OF CHRIST REVIVAL
HAS A LARGE AUDIENCE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The Evangelist brought his audience
another great message last, evening on
“Grace Abounding.” The Speaker said
in part, that sin in the sight of Je-
hovah was as black as before He gave
the first law as thereafter. But in the
estimation of man, sin did not become
exceeding sinful until God gave the
first written law through Moses,
which law made sin to abound in the
estimation of mankind. As an illus-
tration that sin was always sinful be-
fore God, but not so realistlo with man
until the law, the speaker used the dis-
ease of tuberculosis. He said this has
always been a fatal malady, a dan-
gerous disease, but until we became
educated concerning its dangers, we
knowingly exposed ourselves to the
disease and did not fear it. But when
we were told of its seriousness, we
were made to abound with the fear
of it. Gal. 3rd chapter, Paul says the
law was added because of transgres-
sion (Until the promised seed should
come, which was Christ.
Again, Paul says, (Rom. 5th chap.)
where sin abounded, grace did much
more abound. Again the law was our
schoolmaster to bring us to Christ
after that faith is come we are no
longer under the schoolmaster. Gal.
3:24.
Truly it was a great sermon.
The evangelist also showed from
Rom. 6:2. 3 that we should not con-
tinue in sin, that grace might abound.
We are expecting a great service
each day and evening until the meet-
ing closes. Remember we close Sun-
day night. Subject for tonight, “Mos-
es’ Invitation to Hobab." Come thou
with us and we will,do thee good.’’—
Bible. REPORTER.
SUBSCRIBE FOR b-HF. HERALD
First Presbyterian Services
The sermon topic tonight at the Pas-
sion Week Preparatory Service at the
First Presbyterian Church will be
“Gethsemane:’’ Everybody is earnest-
ly Invited.
Fresh oysters at J. O. Wells Cafe,
A | DIAL TEST INDICATOR
WBP WP** I This indicator in used in connection
** I with the crank and camshaft tester
* flto determine any misalignment of the
■ ii so fl crank and camshaft to one-thous-
fandth of an inch. We don’t guess, or
depend on our eyesight to tell you how much out of line your
crank or camshaft might be. This machine is in our shop
for your convenience.
^ YOURS FOR REAL SERVICE . ~
Hopkins Motor Co: Phone 166
me PRINCES!
Office Opens 7:15—
-Show Itirtt 7 :*f
1
TODAY AND TOMORROW—
Jackie Coogan
e Vs
says:
‘‘Being bad like other kids ain’t bad enough for me.
“I’m tough—so tough that the cops beat it when I come
around.
“My folks don’t like th eidea ,so I had to make ‘Peck’s
Bad Boy’ when they weren’t looking.
“Betoh I’m tougher ’n any kid in this town, an’ I’ll
prove it.
“Peck’s Bad Boy ”
“Irvin 8. Cobb helped me in it—so y’see my mob’s pret-
ty tough, too,.” f) ^
ALSO A ONE REEL COMEDY
Admission 20 and 3Q Omits
BENEFIT XXth CENTURY CLUB HOUSE
i
Wmm
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—
Philathea* Hold Mooting
Despite the inclement weather Tues-
day evening, the Philathea Class ol
Grace Presbyterian Church enjoyed
their monthly business and social meet-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Doss.
A short business session was held,
different committees submitting most
excellent reports. Mrs. Clyde Jenkins
the retiring president gave the class
eome splendid suggestions |hnd ex-
pressed her gratitude for the spirit
of co-operation during her administra-
tion.
The following program was then
rendered and highly appreciated:
Vocal Solo—Miss Besse Mae Bin-
nion.
Plano Solo—Miss Ruhye Frants.
Reading—Miss Robbie Lou Alexan-
der.
Piano Solo—Miss Elisabeth Knox.
Piano Duet—Missefe Elisabeth Knox
and Rowena Doss.
Plano Solo—Miss Rpwena Dose.
The hostess assisted by Mlsse Julia
Gammlll and Loraine Harkins, served
brick cream and angel food cake. Sug-
gestive of Easter, a tiny white chick
was placed on each plate. -
The guests departed declaring It a
privilege to claim membership in the
Philathea. REPORTER.
QUALITY ALWAYS
Phone_509
Model Tailors
ANDCtSW COLOIN
WEATHERFORD COMMANDCRY
TO ATTEND EASTER SERVICES
IN MINERAL WELL8 8UNOAY
Members of Weatherford Comm*$b|-
ery, Knights Templar, will observe
-Easter Sunday by attending sendees
at the First Methodist Church in Min-
eral Wells. Rev. S. J. Rucker, Pre-
siding Elder of the Weatherford Dis-
trict will deliver the sermon. All
Knights residing in or near Weather-
ford are requested to meet at the Ms-
sonic Hall in Weatherford at nine
o’clock Sunday morning. The parade _
will form at the Masonic Hall in Min-
eral Wells promptly at 10:30 o’clock.
Dinner will be served in Mineral Wells
for the visiting Knights and the4r
ladles.
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* •
Jackie Coogan
“Pecks Bad Boy
Princes Theatre Thursday and Friday!
(Benefit Home Science Dept. XXth Gentary Olub)
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........................ ' ....... .................
111 HI llM««««4*«*4HM4»mH
Expert Mechanical Work
—We have two expert mechanics now in our shop, to
handle your work promptly and satisfactorily. They are
prepared to repair, overhaul and adjust any make of auto-
mobile in Parker County.
—OARS WASHED, GREASED AND INSPECTED.
OSCAR JONES GARAGE
Ft. Worlh St.—Phone 186
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lOCTORS ALL ADVISE
—People to eat more vegetables every day. And they
| are right. To be sure of having a daily fresh supply of Frsah *
■ | Vegetables
PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO . ; j
DAN D. HARTNETT, Grocerie.
PHONES 39 AND 139 ‘
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Conduct
—Of tills institution has been marked by the _
of SOUND BANKING. We welcome the accounts of indi-
viduals, whether large or smalt
THE MEROHANTS & FARMERS STATE^*™
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS ■ .Sp
■
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 367, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1923, newspaper, March 29, 1923; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth646873/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .