The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1922 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.
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pOR RENT-
FOR ~ RENT — Furnished upstairs
apartment. Mrs. R. W. Bonner.
FOR RilkT—Large garden loti 3U
East Lee. Phone 368-J.
\YANTED-
W AN TEX)—Sewing and washing. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed, at Montgomery's
605 Bois ’dArc street.
HARRY CURTIS SIGNS
ABILENE CONTRACT
WEST TEXAS LEAGUE
Harry Cufrtis, star left fielder on
ington on Wednesday and it will
likely be only a few days until he
will take charge of the office. His
term dates from the time his ap-
pointment was confirmed by the Sen-
ate, and that was on February 20.
The appointment was made for four
years.
When the papers reach the de-
FRED G. RAND AGAIN
ELECTED PRESIDENT
WE ATHERFORD COLLEGE
Barton and Ruby Lee Leftwlch of
Harmony, spent one day last week
with Misses Ciemon and Willie Mae
Dozier.
Miss Beulah Harrington visited
Miss Nellie Francis, Sunday.
Henry Johns and sister, Miss Elva
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
=»
DR. L. M. HALL
DENTIST
At a recent meeting of the board j J. W. Swearingen, Sunday.
the Weatheford baseball team last i partment at Washington and pass ; of trustees of Weatherford College, | Barney Prater spent last week at
year, has just signed a contract and
will report to Abilene in the West
Texas League on April 1st. The
the approval, it is likely an inspector I Fred G. Rand wsa re-elected presi-, Cleburne
will be dispatched to this city and ! dent for a term of two years. At the! Mr. and Mrs. Rhiney Bielss had as
u„„.! • - the transfer of the office will be | same meeting Prof. Gus L. Ford was! their guests Sunday, Misses Estelle
WANTED—Salesman willing to show contract calls for an outfield posl- J made to Mr. Hudson and Judge
PHONE U
Room I* s.toiiaa M(.
?mm
■Tm-SST
at
he is worth $100 per week, to estab-
lish lowest prcied guaranteed cord
and fabric tires in this locality.
Master Production Corporation, South
Bend, Indiana.
WANTED—Old mattresses renovat-
ed. New mattresses for sale. Now is
the timeJ to have your old mattress
cleaneti and recovered. Phone 286,
Weatherford Mattress Factory.
pOR
SALE—
FOR SALE—Lloyd Loom reed baby
carriage, good as new, will sell reas-
onable. See E. P. Bruce, City Bar-
bershop or phone 41-W.
FOR SALE—Cabbage plants, frost
proof, Jersey Wakefield and early
Flat Dutch, 30c per 100, $1 per 500,
$1.75 per 1,000. M. S. Deason, Route
1, Box 53, Jacksonville, Texas.
FOR SALE—The E. W. Walker 14-
acre home 3-4 miles east of court
house. Also his 5-room residence
and acre of land just outside city
limits on Fort Worth" road. Small
cash payment and attractive terms
if sold at once. Knox Realty Co.
LOST
LOST—Ladies brown kid gauntlet
glove. Left hand. Please return to
Herald.
tion, but whether In left, right or
center, is not specified. The matter
is left open to the manager of the
club However, it is more than like-
ly that Harry will occupy his old
position in left, when the real games
are being played.
Mr. Curtis received a contract
from this club some three or four
weeks ago, which he returned un-
signed, because the stipulated salary
did not suit. A week or so ago, an-
other contract was sent him, with
an increased salary, which after due
deliberation, was accepted, the con-
tract signed and returned to the
manager of the club.
The excellent work Harry did in
the left garden last year, has wotn
recognition from the West Texas
league, and with the experience
gained in this company this season
there will undoubtedly be bids from
higher up for his services next year.
The Weatherford team will have to
Richards, who received his appoint-
ment under Woodrow Wilson’s admin-
istration will retire.
Milburn’s Car Probably Located.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Gilbert and
Frank Milbum went to Garland,
Thursday morning, where they will
identify Frank’s car which was stolen
in this city last Sunday night. A car
answering the description of this
car was found Wednesday afternoon
in a road near Garland where it had
been abandoned. The officers at
this place were notified soon after
the car was located and from every
description, this must be Mr. Mip
burn’g car. The car was said to be
uninjured.
On last Sunday night, Mr. and
Mrs. Milbum went to church in the
car and parked it near the building.
After church the car was missed.
Officers in every direction were no-
tified and every effort made to lo-
hustle to fill the vacancy left by! cate the stolen car that night and
Curtis, who was one of the most I the next day, but no clue was found
dependable fielders on the team. i to work upon
* * * *
BROCK BASKETBALL j* ♦ a <
TEAM LOSES TO DENNIS j -f AROUND THE COURT HOUSE 4
♦ ♦4444-4-4444-44-4W
LOST— In front of Post Office, pair
double lens glasses. Return to C. C.
Baker.
LOST~Diack and white Angora cat.
Please phone 386. Mrs. Frank Middie,
brook.
Brock, Texas, Feb. 28.—R is rain-
ing today.
Mrs. F. W. Jones who has been
quite sick lor tlie last week is some
better.
District Court
Joss Bedford et al, vs Mrs. S. T.
Bedford, partition of real‘estate.
* ! Geo. Moore vg S. T Thedford et
Mr. and Mrs. Nathon Day spent ^ forec]osure on llen.
re-elected dean and teacher of his-
tory for a term of one year. The
Narry, Dorothy White, Annie Bielss,
and Barney Prater Tom and Earl
board, together with the president
and dean are now engaged in the
selection of the teachers that will
compose the faculty for the 1922-23
season. While a number of the
faculty has already been selected,
there remain two or three vacancies
yet to be filled. The faculty wilf
be composed of twelve teachers next
season instead of ten, when two
courses will be added more (.hap,
was taught this year.
President Rand has just returned
from Austin where he wrent for the
purpose of securing teachers, and
stated Thursday that several appli-
cations have been filed, and in all
Harris, Ernest Bielss, Robert An-
derson, Gladys and Derroh Messer.
Hood Waldrop.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dozier and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Harris, Sunday.
Miss Dorothy White spent Thurs-
day with Mrs. Louveii Montgomery.
Don’t forget next Sunday is regu-
lar preaching day at this place.
YOUNG GARDEN STUFF
THOUGHT TO BE KILLED
Harmony, Texas, March 1.—We are
having one of the coldest spells of
this winter. Guess the young garden
probability the complete faculty for! plants will be a thing of the past
next term will be announced within j when this passes over,
the next ten days. There will be | J. W. Kincaid has improved since
added work next term, advancing taking treatment at Dallas,
the students towards a University Miss Emma McCullam of Fox is
course, which will mean a great visiting her sister, Mrs. Clack,
deal to the college and those students Sunday school was well attended
who complete their studies this t Sunday morning. Had a number of
year. Visitors with us at singing in the
! afternoon. Those present were Les-
iter Reedy and Miss Iowna Burney,
Jim Sliaw, wife and baby, Orville
BLAIR VALLEY AND ROBERT-
SON ASK PERMISSION TO
CONSOLIDATE DISTRICTS |Miiburn, Misses Katye and Marguer-
ite Milburn, Katie Lou Shaw, Essie
WANTED
WILL PAY CASH FOR ALL SEC
OND HAND FURNITURE, IRON
BEDS, COOK STOVES, OR
TRADE FOR NEW
Robt. Kebelman
PHONE 317
First Monday Dinner
>inne
SPco
Mothers Club will serve dinner at
the Corcanges place and they want
you to eat with them. There will
be fried chicken, good biscuits, baked
chicken, good old country ham, roast
Sunday with Mrs. A. B. Jones.
Willie Lamar of Poe Prairie was
a Brock visitor Sunday night. .
Claude Smith is on the sick list
this week.
Mr and Mrs Harve Johnson and
Misses George and Nona Be]] Mad-
dox spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Alice.
Miss Dona Jones is vistiing her
uncle F. W. Jones, this week.
The singing at Mr. Moore’s Sunday
night was well atetnded. All report
a good time and good singing.
The Brock basketball girls pjavgd
the Dennis team and the score was
10 and 15 in favor of Dennis. We
hope to play them again soon.
Mr. Osborne has returned from
Mexia where he has been working.
Frank Kubosh is home from Or-
ange.
Etta Laycock vs G. J. Laycock,
divorce and partition of property.
Martha Draper vs T. C. Draper,
divorce and custody of children.
Mrs. Rosa Current et al, vs A. S.
Darnell et al, partition.
A. C. Tucker et al, vs Mrs. Ida
Guffy, et al, partition.
Walter Browder vs Elias Baum et
al, trespass to try title.
J. R. Jones vs B. F. Walker, et al,
trespass to try title.
W. R. Young vs C D. Young, di-
vorce.
Blair Valley School District, in;,-,, , , , , , ,
_ , . „ .. . Pickard of Pleasant Point, also Ar-
Parker county, and Robertson district „„ ... ,, , „ . . . ,
, TT , . , mour Abbott of Fairview. Glad to
in Hood county, have prepared a!, , _
, have you all. Come again,
petition and presented it to the Hood „ , T T • u „
* „ Misses Rubv Lee Leftwich Naonn
County Board of Trustees, and wih , _ . _ . , , ,.
i Merrell and Done Barton took din-
present it to the Parker county board ,, _ . _
„ .. , . . . 1 ner with the Misses Brisco, Rtindav.
this week. This is a petition in I ,, „ T .
.,■... . . „ , Mrs Will Long has been on the
which the patrons of the two dis- .
... Isick l'sf. but is improving.
tricts ask permission to consolidate i „T . __. .. , .
„ . .. 1 M- A. Wadsworth visited home
the two districts during the coming
NELLE R. FLEMING
CHIROPRACTOR
■m
Phono 159 Weatherford, Toxaa
Booms 3-4, Knteman Building
I. O. O. F.
Weatherford Lodge No. 77 I. O. O. F,
meets every Thursday night, nortit
west corner square.
R. I. LEE, N. G.
T. G. GIVENS, Sec.
y-v'.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Lone Star Lodge, No. 4. K. ot %
meets every Tuesday night. Visiting!
Knights are always welcome. CasUtg
■all, .West Side Public Square.
C. L. HKIFJUN, C. O.
THEO YARBROUGH. K. R. 8
am
m
ROYAL arch masons.
Stated convocation or1 Weatnertorfl
Jhapter No. 105. R. A. M., second W
lay night In each month. A cordial
invitation ts extended to all visiting
•empanlona.
J. M. VENABLE, B. P.
J. J. RAPE, Secretary
■m
MA80NIC LODGE
Phoenix Lodge, No. 275, A. F. * A
meets every Saturday night oc eg
sefore the full moon In each month,
HOWARD POTTER, 8ec.
‘ folks Saturday and Sunday near
year. If there is no objection. the|ganto
districts will consolidate, eretc aj Miss Suephelia Merrell visited Miss
commodious and uptodate building, !Geraldine 0weD8 Sunday
employ two teachers and make of
the school one of the best in this
section of the state.
CORRESPONDENCE DELAYED
BY REASON OF NO MAIL
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22
We learned that Mrs. Ruth Cret-
singer has returned to Weatherford
where she will stay a few days be-
fore returning home. Proud to hear
of her improvement.
In Memory of W. B. Davis
W. B. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
HUDSON SIGNS BOND
AS POSTMASTER
Early this week /Walter Hudson
received a leter confirming his ap-
pointment as postmaster of Weath-
and pie and everything that goes tojerford, and he has already signed
make a chicken dinner good. Help,the bond and virtually taken the
the good cause along by eating din- J oath of office. The papers were
ner at the Corcanges place, Monday, j mailed to the Department at Wrash-
REPARE MOW
Jor
Dahv's (2mii
wys lommo,
'T'HE expectant mothei' owes it not only to herself
A to prepare for an easier delivery, but to her child
who should be stronger, healthier and more robust thru
her care and intelligence.
What is one of the most important things a mother-
to-be should do?
In the Justice Court
There has been very lit.e doing
in the criminal section of the justice
court during the past week. The
weather has been bad and the ma-
nia for speeding lias subsided to a
ceitain extent. J. E. Brown and V.
| P. Hall however, entered pleas of
| guilty to fast driving charges and
settled the bills.
J. K. Melcher, F. P. Lyon and
E. W. McMurray were charged with
opearting motor vehicles without 1922
seals, to which they entered pleas
of guilty.
On the civil docket the following
cases were filed:
Dr. Wade Lockman vs H. B.
Clark, suit upon account.
J. F. Sentell vs Ira Burrows, dam-
ages.
Walter E. Richards vs Owen H.
Land; suit upon verified account.
Clarence Hopkins vs C. E. Tyre,
suit upon verilied account.
Geo. M. Kelly vs. T E. Crawford,
suit upon account.
The Students Association of Wea-
therford College vs Owen H. Land,
suit for possession of photos.
Weatherford Abstract Co. vs. J. K.
Doyle, suit upon verified account.
and his loving sister. Weep not,
dear loved ones. We shall all 8Q
to meet him soon. He is survtvsfl
by hiH wife and six small girls, his
father and mother and three brotV
eis and seven sisters, as follows: : .>
Mrs. Ozena Kemp, Carlsbad, Tex*
as; Mrs. Lela Patton, Bowie, Texasg
Mrs Ella Green, Alanreed, Texas;
Jim Davis, Mrs. Mamie Holcomb andl -
Mrs. Roxie Woodle, Fort Worth;
Tuiley, Ethoi, Charlie and Velmh
Davis, Weatherford. All except tXb
sisters were here to see him laid
away to rest. ,
ONE WHO LOVED HIM.
il
m
'5m
•m
Bennetts Local News
Bennetts, Texas, March 1.—We
ticed some snow falling today with
lots of sleet and rain.
1 Quite a number from Millsap at*
tended the musical and singing ett*
Some five or six leters of corres
pondence from various points in thejJ M. Davis was laid to rest Monday
county, did not reach the Herald; afternoon at 3 o’clock amid a laa-gel]
office last week until late Thursday j concourse of friends and relatives (
afternoon, which was too late to be Services were conducted at Zion
published that week. This was due'Hill cemetery by Rev. J. W. Cloud, ... , ,, ... ...
to the fact hat the rural mail car- Pastor ot \\ euand Methodist church
riers did not make their rounds on j assisted by Rev. B. F. Alsup an old
Wednesday, the 22nd on account ofjiiend ot the family. William B.
the National holiday. We are very I Davits was born in Tennessee, Jan
sorry that we were unable to publish'21, 1887. He with his parents moved
the leters, as they one and all con- ! to Weatherford, Texas when about
again, good singers.
Miss Estalene Ashley returned
Sunday from Thurber where ahSr
spent the past week with relatives^
1
Vernon Bolton of Mineral Weilfr
tux? icicio, no me/ one anu an uvip i ..vuvuviiu.«, - '-“*♦« *• **v“ otorBd here Sunday
tained good local news, which how-1 five years old, living in and near m Mrf. Q B lx)ng'and baby sp€(nt
a few days last week in Denton vis-
iting her parents.
Roscoe Ashley of
ever will be somewhat out of date around Weiiand until manhood He
when another week old. In this was mariied to Miss Maggie Edge-
connection we would like to urge|mon, in 1907. He with his family
that our correspondents send in their; moved to Oklahoma eight years ago
letters on Tuesday
Abilene spent
I.
most. The Herald is proud of its We,land. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ashley
correspondents, and the first class! As a ne.ghbor and mend, none ,g beUer after ^ attacfc Qf ^
news sent in. and regret very much j could be better. He was loved by
any untoward circumstance that pre-|all who knew him. He was a dear.
nia.
vents their publication, such as bap-1 good son, always considerate of his
pened last week.
Card of Thanks
dear father and mother. A good -\ye ,ai{e this means of thanking;
| husband and a loving father and QUr kjnd friends and neighbors who.
|brother. He professed faith in thp gQ ]OYjngjy assisted us in the recent
I have first year Kasch and Im- Lord when a young man and joined jl!ness anJ death of our belovtkI
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. -fit ........
Cotton Seed for Sale
■M
proved Lone Star cotton seed grown' the Methodist church Although he
mother, Aunt Polly Stephens, who
The universal answer from thousands of experienced mothers
is this: The mother-to-be should massage the muscles and
nerves involved in the function of child-bearing, daily, with an
application of Mother’s Friend. Because—
Marriage Licensee Issued
Fred McFarland and Miss Evelyn
Richards, city.
W. E. Sturdivant, city and MIssj
Maude Brock, Arizona.
Mack Bailey, Fort Worth and Miss
Lola Moody, Fort Worth.
Ray Reece, Fort Worth and Miss
Amy Ruth Hoover, Fort Worth.
here on my farm in 1920 for saie.jhas not always lived just as we departe'd tllis ,ife Monday night We
$1.00 per bushel recleaned and sacked j would all like to live, he said all God,s richest bles3lngg wi„ ^
f. o. b„ F. W. Alexander, Albany, ; WBs well and he was ready to go to upon y0U
Texas' meet his Lor<k He has S°ne tp| W. A. STEPHENS and FAMILY;. V
heaven to meet his dear twin brother Dennis, Texas;*-
NEXT SUNDAY REGULAR
PREACHING DAY AT BETHEL
Three generations of mothers record
the virtue of Mother's Friend for not
only allaying distress in advance
loudest in their praise of it, arc those
who unfortunately did not use it with
their first baby and who, thru its use
Few Calls for Charity
In an Interview with D. C. Bratton. I sPent Sunday
Bethel, Texas, March 1.—We are
l having some real cold weather at
I this writing. Everything outdoors is
completely covered with ice.
We have some si6kness in our
community at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Montgomery
and children Ideila and Chandler,
with Mr. and Mrs.
| Thursday morning, he said that the jM’ D- "hi,e-
but for assisting nature in assuring” with the second one, were able to fully
I charity caps this year have been few! *^r' and Mrs. Willard Cofiman and.
a speedy recovery for the mother.
So thoroughly has Mother's Friend
proven its wonderful efficiency in
thousands of cases, that any expectant
mother who does r.ot employ its use
as directed deprives hersaif of a power-
ful agent for her nelief and w<jll-being,
during the periotf’ of pending ma
temity, and of her prospects for an
easier delivery when the eventful
hour arrives.
realize the almost unbelievable relief
it gave.
Mrs. Olive Vanden, 10 Grape St.,
Gailipolis, Ohio, says:
"Before using Mother’s Friend
I suffered from Wednesday ’till
Sunday. With my next child l
used Mother’s Friend and was
sick only about three hours.”
‘and even during the past few days j bab>'< Wilburn, spent Saturday and
| while the thermometer was hovering! ®unday tilth Mr and Mrs. E. W.
| around the zero mark, the calls I Messer.
have been exceptionally light. Thej Misses Ciemon and Willie Mae
greatest demand he said, has comei^*oz'er sI,cnl Satuiday with Miss
j from transients and there have been
very few of them that he has ans-
Annie Bielss.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kemp and
The women who appreciate Moth-
er’s Friend the most, and who are
Many doctors and nurses recom-
mend Mother’s Friend. For external
use—is perfectly harmless. Begin
its use at or.ce. Sold by all druggists.
wered from the fact thpt they came|c,'ildien spent Sunday with Mr. and
front abied bodied men, who werei^*ls Andeis.on.
able to go to work. Mr Bratton i ‘'ils- MolUe Justus spent Sunday
was elected president and general |wi,h Mrs- Charlev Harrington,
manager of the United Charities at Clarence Thompson ol Baich, spent
WARNING: dvoid using plain oils, greases and substitutes—
they act only on the skin and may cause harm without doing good.
the reorganization early last fall
»ne day last week with Boyd Har-
and he as well as the officers and i rin8ton
FRIEND
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
Dept. 40, Atlanta, Qa.
directors anticipated heavy demands,
i but they have been pleasantly sur-
! prised.
Please tend me without coat a copy of your j
--------- 1 The BABY. I
booklet on MOTHERHOOD and *
i Name.
I The Famous Spanish Club Orchestra
will appear In the program of va-
! rlety Tuesday, March 7th at the
Uaaif by Expectant Mothers
far ThTee Generations
! St., R. F. D...
Town.________
———
City Hall.
SUBSCRIBE FOB THE HERALD
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bielss and
children of South Weatherford and
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bielss and baby
Eldon, spent Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. A. Bielss.
Mr. and Mrs. BJ. W. Narry spent
Sunday afternoon at Weatherford,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T P. Nar-
rj.
Misses Minnie Gregory, Frances
Unusual Opportunity
for Progressive Business Man
.
mi
'
A
im
I
to
C. Large automobile manufacturer wants live
wire merchant in this territory.
C. The line comprises two cars favorably known
all over the world. One, the most comfort-
able, economical, low-priced car in the coun-
try; the other a car that offers luxurious
motoring at a medium price.
Mm
|J
C. The sales of both these cars show marked
increase from month to month. Cars are
right for a record year of business.
"I* Vi
-jH
H The right type of business man, with organ-
izing ability and moderate capital will find
this an unusual opportunity to establish a
profitable business.
^ "jug
V
■ t&amm
Jgl
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I
WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc
Safe* Promotion Di vial on: Toledo, Ohio
8*54^*=
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1922, newspaper, March 2, 1922; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth657707/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .