The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 230, Ed. 1 Monday, September 27, 1920 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
**&?££*$
pOR RENT
house.
Capable salesman, local territory tt* "'<■ j
sell p&lnts, men having had exper-
ience selling paints and rooting ee >*
nients preferred, wilt consider others
ir they can qualify, state exertence
and references first letter. EE yea
are a producer and want to earn 5
to *1Q<000 a year, we want to hear
from you. The Union A Va**
nish Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
POUND
Will Rheumatism Again
Bind You Hand and Foot?
lor the past two weeks. -> .. £
Miss Eunice^.. Hines has gone to
Erwin school near Poolville, -where
she will have charge of the pri-
mary work. Mias Pauline Upton is
to her the principal. _
Mr. and Mrs. Jett "Liles and chil-
dren returned Sunday to their home
in Breckenridgo after a short visit
here with Natives and Wends.
POUND—Bunch of keys.. Apply'
ness. To keep the vital
in good condition take/g|K
Bitters. It keeps a man trf
trim. Price $1.56 per bettfc
Kindel Drug Co. and dm
.............................
■ ,4. -• . \
V
Fresh Bread, Fresh Pies and Cakes
—We ws now making all kinds of Pies and Oakes and
mr children
can supply yon. Tour children will want Cookies for school
lunches—we bake all kinds. Come and see what we have.
CITY BAKERY
NORTH MAIN BTRKZT
Office Kelly's Drue Store—N. Main S*
Office Phone M Residence S14M
City Transfer
& Storage Com’ny
All Kinds of Hauling
Answer All Calls
Telephone 611
C.H: STUARD, Prop.
209 y6rk avenue
H. 0. HAGANS
TRAOHER or STRING, WIND,
AND HEED INSTRUMENTS
STUDIO: 205 South Main Street
DR. L. M. HALL*
DENTIST
PHONE bi
Room 2S Kuteman side.
of hla neck.
Perry Powell who has been In.
the west for some months is here
visiting homefolks and friends.
Mrs. Mattie Shelton has moved
from her farm to the residence of
John Pearson in town.
If your brain don’t work right and
you feel tired and lazy, you may be
sure your system Is clogged up
somewhere. You should take Prickly
Ash Bitters. Men who use it know
it is a thorough system tonic and
bowel purifier. It Invigorates and
strengthens both body and brain.
Price $1.50 per bottle, W. R. Kin-
del Drug' Co. and Cherry-Akard
Drug Co., special agents.
Cane bottom chairs, $1.50. Chas
Matthews, North Main st.
'BUY A HOME, SETTLE
DOWN AND PLANT A
VINE ABOUT THE DOOR"
BAKER SISTERS
Teachers of Pfeno, Violin
and Voice
Studios: 129 Spring Street
Phone S. W. 92.
NelleR. Fleming
D*c tor of Chiropractic
Room! 8*» KutemkP Bldf.
PHONEJ159
WMth.rf.rd,
Tmo
IDA DURRETT
TEACHER OF PIANO AND
HARMONY
Phone 67-M
Whitt Whittling*.
Whitt, Texas, Sept. 22.—We still
have the blessed sunshine and our
people are using every hour putting
We have some splendid buys In
our listing below:
No. 56—New 5-room, bath, gas, In
fact all modern conveniences. Well
located, $6,750. Not bad. Ask about
it.
No. 93—6-rooms, good repair, near
Second Ward school. Lots alone
worth the money. $4000. Slip in
and buy a bargain.
No. 86—Nice 7-room houBe, bath,
gas, well located, close in on lovely
lot, two rooms renting at $25 per
month, $5500. Take the number and
phone our office. Its a snap.
No. 103—6 rooms. All modern con-
veniences, well, windmill, good lo-
cation, South Waco st, $7260. WeH,
well, I say it is a good one.
No. 105—Nice 6-room house, very
desirable location on Josephine st.
$5250. Sure the house alone is worth
the money.
No. 115 — New 8-room, house ou
98x258 feet lot. Garage and out
houses. This place is all modem and
worth the money. $6500. Yes, its ar
splendid buy.
No. 120—New modern 5-room cot-
tage. built for a home, splendid lo-
cation, near Fourth Ward school,
$4750. Daddy It
for us.
No. 125—Bargain unequaled in the
city. 2-story eleven rooms, bath, on
the most beautiful lot in the city,
125x150 feet an ideal location: few
SONS OF CONFEDERATES
FORM ORGANIZATION
■ :
MEETING . ENTHUSIASTIC AND
LAfc'GE MEMBERSHIP IS
PROMISED
At a .meeting held at the court
house In this city Saturday after-
noon ermanent organization of a
camp of the “Sons of Confederate
Veterans" was effected. A call had
been issued and the meeting was
attended by a number of the mem-
bers of Tom- Green Camp Confed-
erate Veterans, who assisted in the
organization. The meeting was call-
ed to order by Rev. T. W. C. Nealy,
who stated the objects a ad read
communications and instructions re-
garding the organization which had
been received from headquarters.
The temporary organization enter-
ed into by the election of Mr. Nealy,
chairman and TV. A. Brand age, sec-
retary and the following tentative
members enrolled: J. W. Tackett,
T. W. (T Nealy, W. A. Brandage, R.
W. Neal, W. B. Morgan, M. L. Kell,
J. B. Walker, C. F. Draks, S. W.
Dean, W. F. Current, J. F. Mer-
rett, J. L. Dillbeck, i. R. Pope, J.
B. Miller, C. H. Miller, John A.
Miller, Jno. Wells, Tom Motion,
Ray Bachman, R. B. Barker, C. M.
Winston, L. H. Leach, Lafe Clem-
ents and J. D. Cole.
Permanent organization was per-
fected by the election of the follow-
ing officers: C. F. Drake, command-
ant; T. W. C. Nealy, first lieuten-
ant; J. W. Tackett, second lieuten-
ant; W. A. Brandage, adjutant; sur-
announced by Commandant Drake:
Committee on application: J. W
Tackett/ chairman, C. M. Winstead,
T. W. C. Ntaly.
Committee on members: T. W. C.
Nealy, chairman; C. W. Dean, W.
F. Current, J. L. Dilbeck, R»y Bach-
man, B. R. Barker, J. R. Pope.
Relief committee: John Wells,
chairman; John A. Miller, W, B._
Morgan, Tom Morton, L. H. Leach.
Executive committee: C. F. Drake,
chairman; W. A. Brandage, J. F.
Merrett, T. W. C. Nealy, J. W.
Tackett, W. L. Kell.
... Finance -committee: T. W. C. Nea-
ly, W„ A. Brufkdage, J. W. Tackett.
Committee on Constitution and
by-laws:. Ray Bachman, chairman;
T. W. f. Nealy, W* A. Brandage,
C. F. Dtake, J. D. Cole, J W. Tack-
ett, J. B. Walker.
The next meeting of the organi-
zation will be held at the court
house next ' Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock at which time the com-
mittee on constitution and by-laws
will report and with the adoption
of the laws governing the camp, a
more complete organization can be
perfected
A charter' from the national head-
quarters will be applied for as goon
as practicable, and the membership
rolls will be held open for several
days. The indications are that a
good membership will be secured
in this county. A number of the
members are making arrangements
to attend the national reunion at
Houston next week.
'
SERVICE TRUCKS
For Moving and Heavy
Trucking Call
Staude Transfer Co.
PHONE #;
LOST-
LOST—Between Aledo and Weather
ford bale of army O. D. blankets.
Finder please return to Herald of-
fice and receive reward.
LOST
ears
'—White pup with black
about 4 months old, leather collar
with name “Wabi” cut on eollar.
TEXAN GARAGE.
LOST — Cordovan shoe, left foot
man’s size 11, left in some store
wrapped in newspaper, 50 cents
reward for return to C. H. _ Cope,
Chamber ef Cfompierce.
with their mother and other relativ-
es.
8ee Ohmer Locklear the wizard
of the air at the ' Princess Tu*o-
day and Wednesday in ."The Grea£
Air Robbery."
REMEMBER
U/>e Membership Drive
-OF THE-
Chamber of Commerce
A new son has made his arrival
at the home of ,Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Hawkins and has, announced his In-
tentions to remain.
Mrs. Addle Boyle^ who has lately
leturned from a visit with her nelce,
Mrs. Minnie Nancy of Plalnview,
U-it Sunday for Denton where she
will le with her daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert Wynne who is In very bad
health.
Miss Thelma pick spent the week
end in Fort Worth and Dallas,
where she was a guest of her sis-
ters, Misses Ila and Jewel Ford.
Miss Louise Coffman returned
Wednesday from Fort Worth where
she attended the big circu* last
Monday. .
Mrs. Nash of Ballenger who has
been here attending her new grand-
daughter, Who made her arrival re-
pOR SALE—
FOR SALE—Piano in good condL
tion. Apply 401 Spring street..
FOR SALE — Half grown female,
Collie. 208 Dallas Aye. Phone 73-J.
FOR SALE—Good Jersey cow, fresh.
Phone 361-J.
FOR SALE—A few real nice hamoi
made quilts. Call 176-M. ,
FOR SALE—Lots 50x200 feet. $26*
each. Call at 722 Palo Pinto st.
FOR SALE—3-room house on IhR
Side. Take Ford car. A. B. CROW
at cotton yard.
FOR SALE-^Tapeitry pictures one oil
painting and also some Oleanders.
Phone 158.
FOR-SALE—Or will trade for city
propefty, farm* 5 miles west,* 10k
acres, 50' in cultivation. See Buckley
Bros. Frantz Hdw. Co.
FOR SApE—Two Carloric firelesff
cookers, complete with vessels, $25.
See Lowe A Co., office corner Oak
and Waco streets.
FCR SALE—About 260 acres threa
miles east. All in glass, plenty woeA
and water, windmill, cement tank.
Some tillable land. See Mrs. Geo.
Durrett. ^ '
cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Moore, has ' returned home.
FOR~SALE—320 acres, nine miles at
Haskell, Haskell county, A-l land,
all tillable, 150 acres cultivation, 2
sets of improvements,' one 7-roon
frame residence, good shed, barn, 4
room bungalow. Price $75 per aersv
half cash balance terms. J. R
Doughty. ,
J
NEXT SATURDAY MORNING
SIX COUPLES OF
Weatherford’s Prettiest Girls
WILL CONDUCT THE DRIVE
500 Members—and Then Some!
START TALKING—HELP US!
gpon to be suplied; M. L. Kell, quar-
1/t just the one 1 termaster; J. B. Walker, chaplain,
' J. F. Merreft, treasurer; S. W. Dean
color sergeant and, C. F. Drake, his-
torian.
Commandant Drake was escorted
to the chair, and after a fern intro-
days at a sacrifice, $4750. Exclus- dnetory,* remarks several questions
More Fines Assessed.
Four additional fines were asses-
sed Monday morning against, parties
who had been legally been warned
to work the roads, bit. who had re-
fused to work. The officers are
after violators of this particular law
Uncle Jim D. Newberry has re-
turned from a summer vacation
with his children in Wheeler and
Chillicothe.
Mrs. R. B. Hawkins has been a
guest during the past two weeks
of her daughter, Mrs. H. O. Steph.
ens of Fort Worth.
Miss Lorah Johnson of Wichita
Falls is a guest of Mrs. Don Bat-
tern.
Mr. and Mrs. Isom Woods and
children motored here Saturday to
spend the day with Mr. and Mrs.
Clint Arterburn. They have recent-
ly moved to Mineral Wells from
Abilene.
Last Saturday afternoon as Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Roy and children
were driving to town, their team
became frightened and fan away,
FOR RENT—Good
470-M. ‘
FOR-RENT—2 rooms, 107 E. Akard~
Phone 176-J.
FOR ~ RENT—2 unfurnished “rooms,
private entrance and bath. Phone
20-J. No children.
1 *
newaefc
IWM
FOR RENT—3 furnished
keeping rooms or bed rooms,
blocks of square, 201 East CMk
Phone 582-J.
FARM'FOR-- RENT—3 miles west
of Weatherford. Mrs. W. L Hal),
ive agents. Bargain? 1 should say. • appertaining to
Absolutely $6500 home. v»cie uifccussed.
Into. 116—7-rooms and bath, 2 lots.
the organization
and are showing no favorites. The throwing Mr' and MrS' R°y °Ut wRh
such force that they were consid
erably bruised, skinned and a
FOR LEASE OR RENT—Warehouse
desirably located on switch- t|
close in. See Lowe Sr CffK^r
comer Oak and Waco streets.
np hay, gathering corn and picking h0Use newly painted. Close to high
the little cotton we have. school. Priced to sell quick, $3750.
Homer Gee of Waco, was nere
last week to visit his cousins G. N.
Buster and wife, Mrs. D. W. Thom-
as and Mrs. John Clower.
Mrs. R. L. Ramsey and children
of Perrin are visiting her mother-
in-law and family.
H. E. Grantham of Dallas spent
several days here last week visiting
»~Siis little sons at the home of their
grandmother, Mrs. J. N. Johnston.
Misses Teitha Vestal and Mary
Pettyjohn have gone to Weather-
ford to attend high school.
Miss Willie Johnston has gone to
Denton to attend school.
Mrs. Tom Davenport reecived a
^nessage last Friday night from
Oh, say, its bound to go at that.
No. 134—New 6-roora and bath.
All modem conveniences, dandy
garage, well located lot, 76x276 fon»
few days, $4750. A bargain in this
home.
No. 128—A "homey” home on East
Oak, 9 rooms and bath. All modem
splendid garage. Excellent neigh-
borhood. Will sell under its vaule.
Oh, yes, It is the last word In a
home. r
130—5-room modem new bunga-
low. Good neighborhood, priced to.
sell, $3500. Yes absolutely worth
it.
No. 132—Beautiful east front,
new bungalow on South Rusk st.
Wichita Falls that her daughter,. Built for a home and worth the
Mrs. Ben Middleton was quite *111.
Mrs. John Webb of Midlothian has-
tened, to her bedside.
Rufus and Hubert Ramsay who
are employed at Eastland will re-
move their families to that place
*ext week. k ■
Bob Price is spending the week
at Mineral Wells.
Mrs. J. N. Johnston and daughter
of Aledo were Whitt visitors Iftst
Friday. IT'
John Simpkins.! is suffering very
much from a carbuncle on the ba*lk
money. Oh, I am sure you will take
it.
We have exclusive sale on two
5-room houses with baths. Well
located in splendid neighborhood,
$2500 each. Terms.
We have many* other listings and
will be ready at all times to serve
you. If you want It, we have it.
If you have it, we want it.
Repl estate and fire insurance.
Square deal exchange ofilce.
EVERETT A HUDSON, Souih-
west side square.
The Commandant and Adjutant
were instructed to issue certificates
of membership to any and all mem-
bers who may desire to attend the
Houston reunion and convention in
October.
The objects of the organisation of
ihe Sons of Confederate Veterans as
stated In the constitution is to “per-
petuate the personal war record of
those who fough,t and those who
died for their country—to that end
to hold ourselves in readiness to
accept and ' preserve such records,
relics and other property as may
be committeed >c our c-are by ah in-
dividual or society—especially the
camp of the United Confederate .Vet-
erans of our vicinity—when death
shall have disbanded their organiza-
tion. To cultivate the ties of friend-
ship that should' exist among those
whose ancestors have shared com-
mon dangers, sufferings and priva-
tions. To instill into our descend-
ants a proper veneration for the
condition of the public roads in
this county have been such as to
cause some severe criticism, and
as the county is working under the
law which requires that citizens
either work the roads often warned
or make payment of the fees, it is
nothing but right that the law be
enforced. There are any number qf
places that can be fixed by the!
cut In Mrs. Roy’s forehead.
Mrs. Juanita Leady has oeen cri-
tically sick at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Pearl Baxter.
Mrs. Hannah Courtney and her
great grand nelce, Nanelle Canafax,
of Weatherford are guests of Mrs.
George Williamson.
FOR LEASE—Brick store
modern front, 30x120 located at 214
North Main street, Known as Levy
overseers of the county if the people! *1 a"k Whit® *nd d^K^L Miss
.. , . * I Vydelle, of Yakama, Washington,
mtAiiI, nrhAvt num *»%nnn/4 ft-, lit
are guests of his mother-in-law, Mrs.
spirit and glory of their fathers, and
to' bring them into an association
with our organizations that they
may aid us in accomplishing the
objects and finally succeed and
take up our work where we may
leave it.’’
All male descendants ot iboa^
who fought in the Confederate army
or navy to the end of the war, or
who died In prison or while in ac-
tual service, or who were killed in
battle, or who were honorably re-
tired or discharged, are • eligible to
membership, provided they have at-
tained the age of twelve years and
no member under sixteen years of
age shall be entitled to a vote. Con-
siderable interest was taken in the
meeting Saturday evening and the
indications are that a large mem
bershi will be secured.
would work when summoned, but
there seems to be some negligence
on the part of thff overseers in some
communities as well as the people
at large. The officers have been
•nsured for their action in this
matter, but, so long as the law
remains on the books and the com-
laints are filed, arrests will be made
and fines collected if the law has
been violated.
Millcap Local News.
Millsap, Texas, Sept. 23.—The
farmers are very busy with the
bay. Some few are picking cotton.
W. J. .Lewis returned Saturday
from a trip to Jon6s and Haskell
counties. He reports cotton good
in. a few sections. He says he hard-
ly knows whether it will pa/ him
and his force to* go there lor the
picking seas<m.
Arthur Matthews, who has been
ifr* town lately, following a severe
spell of malarial flu is again con-
fined to his bed.
The three year old daughter of
Failun at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Plumlee.
Miss Charlie Belle Peters who is
building. See J. D. Doughty, owner.
Rooming house for rent until Jan.
1. Partly furnished. Immediate pos-
session. See me at Patterson House,
134 Austin Ave.
\Y / Nmv-
W AN TED— S ewin g by professional
dressmaker. 908 8. Waco. Phone
116-R.
i WANTED—Delivery boy at once.
attending High school at Weather-! Apply at Waldock’s Market,
ford spent the week end with herj \y \kted — HnnH fnr late
parents. _ i Ford. Chas. Matthews, N. Main st.
Miss Wynema Montgomery left! . .
Saturday for Oklahoma where she j WANTED AT ONCE!—100 cotton
will visit relatives.
; pickers for west Texas. See Jonea
Miss Tilda Arterburn is the guest j Smith, over M. A F. Bank.
of her cousin. Miss Clara May Wood : WANTED TO BUY—Residence* lot
of Mineral' Wells. .in Weatherford. Must be prfted
Mrs. Alyce Hawkins returned Sun- i right. JONES SMITH, phone 341.
day night Uom Weatherford where J WANTED — All of your Kg—*
she visited' Mr. and Mrs. R. Aubrey j furniture and stoves. Highest cosh
Mor*n j Prices. FRED KEBELMAN, at Old
Rev. J. E. Crawford of Waco lec Wyche 8taod. PboDe 2g2.j.
tured at the Methodist church Mon-
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Odus Liles and chil-
dren. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coffman
and son, motored to Mineral Wells
and Inspiration Point, Sunday after-
noon.
Germs entering the body with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Canafax is quite1 the air ™ breathe are harmless if
sick with diptheria. > j,he stomach, liver and bowels are
Mrs. Mattye Adams has been sick health>' If thf6 °ffn8 t0n>W
| and full of ^ impurities the germs
thrive and bring on a spell of sick-
■Mm*
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.
The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 230, Ed. 1 Monday, September 27, 1920, newspaper, September 27, 1920; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth656820/m1/3/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .