The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 316, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1922 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DAILY HERALD p
Published every day except Sunday at
Weatherford, Texas, by the Herald
Publishing Co., Inc., Herald Building,
111 York Avenue. Telephone No. 350.
A. C. McNELLY, Pres, and Mgr.
*' Entered at the Post Office at Weather-
$ * ford, Texas as second class matter,
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the
^fcbracter, standing or reputation of
':Miv norann firm nr nnmnrollnn whirYl
jMjf person, firm or corporation which
may appear in the columns of The
• - .. . ...
; :
' Dully Herald
r«r bought to
will be gladly corrected
attention of publishers,
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
’••• Mfeit,..
he Associated Press is exclusively
m * .,
Ubtitled to the use for re-publication
(.Of all news credited to it or not other
f Wise credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
All’ rights of re-publication of special
dispatches are also reserved
? ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES
•.•-•.WWkP-.........—..................-KO.
* Hz months ...................................- 2.00
-
“c
months .................
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f*
DAY, JANUARY 19, 1922
ANNOUNCEMENTS
■ jiflor. Representative—
*, EUGENE MILLER
Por District Clerk—
J. a MITCHELL.
rILBERT
. , . R. A.- (ANDY) BRASELTON.
*• ,| J-.B. (JESS) MILLER
'Bor Tax Collector—
R. E. (ELY) CARTER
.; J GLADDEN LOVELL
t'5
Jm
mwi 4
CLYDE BOLEY
Bot.'L^o«nty Clerk—
W. H. HUTCHESON
Bmf tjtauiity Superintendent—
wjlsgn ■
C. M. ^INSTEAD
Bur Commissioner Precinct No. 3—
S. R. BRASHEARS
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; - * Bsr County Treasurer—
SCOTT J(
£ ' r Bor. County Attorney—
? JIM L McCALL.
Bor Commissioner Precinct No.
maplbs
Bor Justice Peace Precinct No.
. <£ HENRY BARBER
SN RECOGNITION OF WOODROW
/, ■ *r
f 'h-
WIL80N.
Sfe
Tito sayings about Woodrow Wilson
been as extravagant possibly,
i 'ns the sayings about any other great
'■.' Sgure in American history, and yet it
' seems no extravagance to rank him In
OPPONENTS OF WIFE’S POLL TAX
ASSESSMENT RAISING FUND TO
TEST CASE IN DISTRICT COURT
; that company, however sharply we
s , iney draw Its limits. And of all the
!, things that have been said about him.
v prpbably the most extravagant have
been the bitterness, the vituperation
ahd vilification aimed at the man, his
, * ■ s. t
and his works. Peculiarly
therefore, is it that to this man
While he 19 yet living should be raised
11 a memorial at once nation-wide in
’ tts origin, time-long In Its duration and
II 1 1 '
, world-large In Its scope.( For he has
• shbwn. bigness on no less a scale.
In the effort to institute such a me-
mortal the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
tion has been planned. Beginning Sat-
urfi^y, Jan. 21, citlsens of every sec
.' tiqn of the' country will have an oppor-
. i tunlty to subscribe as they feel prompt-
ed to an endowment fund out of the
; - Interest on which awards will be made
from time'1 to time by a “nationally
constituted committee,’’ to quote the
plan,-‘,<to tbe Individual or group that
’ j has rendered within a specified period
meritorious service to democracy, pub-
. lie welfare, liberal thought or peace
through justice.’’ Contributors to the
■ -
fund, In whatever amount, -are to re- j collection of a wife’s poll tax.
There were three subscription lists
being circulated in Weatherford,
Wednesday and Thursday, In which
all who so desired were urged to
contribute to a fund of 1800 which
will be raised to employ attorneys
to institute suit in the Parker county
district court to test the ruling of
the Attorney General of Texas In
regard to the payment of the wife’s
poll tax. One of the subscription
lists was being circulated by J. B
Stuard and one by ladlesr who ' were
to Interview the women and secure
subscriptions to the movement.
One list was headed with a 850
subscription and contained Wednes
day evening nearly one hundred
names of those contributing. The
amounts varied from the $50 sub-
scription, down to $5, $1 and as
low as .25 cents. Mr. Stuard stated
to a Herald reporter that he had
been advised by counsel that the
ruling was altogether unconstitu-
tional, and could be defeated in the
courts. He also said that prominent
attorneys of Weatherford had al-
ready been retained and the Inten-
tion of thpse promulgating the move-
ment is to secure the necessary
funds with which to employ counsel
and institute the suit next week
The suit win be filed In Parker coun-
ty district court and an injnuction
will be sought, preventing the tax
collector from collecting the wife’s
poll tax, unless she desires to pay
It, or at least to compel the collec-
tor to accept taxes for personal
property and real estate without the
pefvg .from the national headquarters! was stated Wednesday that if
of the Foundation a certificate indicat-j necessary, parties will go to Stephens
, ' Sfcii. ia. . L lij m • 1 .« AT1/4 nthof pntmtioo ♦ ft .aIIaU f... A.
ing -the holder as a founder of the
Woodxaw Wilson, Awards, purely the
•t temper of the memorial-is admirably
suited to the temper of thq man whose
.- *M»» lt lHMira 4-.
* to-''Let-It hie hoped that this honor, about
#’**'*•’
’•sm
. t, fOe’ done will bring 'comfort to the
•heart of t^e broken and enfeebled old
' who bow lives in retirement In
u In' the( midst of the fight
hotter thing, as he saw It, tbe
StoaJrow Wilson never failed
(t fcljfid his country, but who Is
i that can know, now that his only
•ght lsragaln?t weakness of body apd
the 'jjjjgstefe. of shattered
-IMM*
gratia*!#; and respect. As for
Mm
proposed' . »«>ression of his country
pi^.:*ratl»^rand -
hd "’^ sca^ nobly got^ Ip a good wife is paid. Mrs. Thompson “tat* ->
it more truly
and other counties to solicit funds
for the test case, which will be car-
ried to the highest courts, according
to those behind the movement. The
subscription list states that if they
fail to raise the required amount,
that each subscription will be re-
funded to the donor. Some sections
of the county will be canvassed
Friday and Saturday of this week
From the present outlook, it win
only be a short time until the ne-
cessary funds are subscribed.
- Tax Collector, Mrs. J. M. Thomp-
son, stated to a Herald reporter
Wednesday evening, that she is
strictly complying with the law, as
furnished rer by the comptroller, in
refusing to accept taxes for rea]
and personal property unless the
poll tax for both Ihe husband and
rem taxes. The assessment of a
poll tax, is not altogether conditional
on the intention to vote, but the tax
Is levied for the purposes set forth
above, and every citizen of the
United States is required to pay
the tax whether eligible to vote (f
not
Mrs. Thompson has furnished, the
Herald with a copy of the ruling
of the Attorney General, which was
furnished the comptroller, who 1j
turn sent a copy to every tax col-
lector in the state as authority for
refusing to accept the ad valorem
tax without the payment of poll
taxes. Following Is the opinion:
“Either poll tax can be paid with-
out the payment of the other, and
one or both poM taxes may be paid
without the payment of the advalo-
rem tax, but the ad valorem tax
cannot be paid unless both poll tax-
es assessed therewith are also paid
MiHsap, Texas, Jan. 18.—Bro. Jobe
preached to a large congregation,
Sunday at 11 a. m. at the Christian
church. Several visitors attended
the singing in the afternoon. They
now have a new song book.
Rev. A. B. Crow, former paBtor,
filled* the pulpit Sunday at '11 a
m. at the Methodist church. He was
accompanied by his daughter, Novo-
lene and two of her friends, Misses
Moneiie Kincaid and Elsie Ailman,
of Weatherford. They were dinner
guests of Miss Faye Lewis. Come
again.
The Millsap Girls’ Basketball team
went, to Garner, Saturday, where
they played a very interesting game
and won by a score of 16 to 10. This
cheered them considerably because
they lost the game the Saturday
before at Santo. Prof. Granstaff
Mrs. Joe Lack, Mrs. Vyda Peters
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pollard, Mrs. Lela
Patmon, Dr. Dick, Misses Lola Pat-
mon, Imogene Pollard, Bernice, Pe-
ters and Odessa Majors motored
over to watch the game. The v girls
in the team are: Misses Belle Mill,
sap, Ruth Hawkins, Hazel Patmon
Thelma Dick, Helen Bankhead and
Vivian Gholeon.
Mrs. Myrtle Wells of Mineral
Wells, Mrs. Becky Nail and Mrs.
Leaveiie Lack Nail of Arizona, are
visiting Jim Lack and otheif relatives
here.
Rev. Mr. Hayes of Azie was here
Wednesday, renewing old friendships
Mrs. Sallie Huddleston of Mineral
Weils spent Sunday here with her
nelce. Mrs. Noah Storey, who ac-
companied her home, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baxter, Mrs
T. J. Washam and the Misses Cuiwell
of Fort Worth, motored here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Tierce, Mrs;
Lee Roy and Miss Ruth Roy attend- I
ed the poultry club meeting at
Weatherford, Saturday.
Eugene Kidwell is visiting his
parents.
Several from here enjoyed the
sights and pleasures of the tacky
party given by Miss Pearl Adams
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
McAuley at Newberry. Dwight
S*rain and Miss Cretia Newberry
won the prizes for being the tackiest
Old fashioned games were played
and an had a big time.
The Womans Missionary Society
of the Methodist church met Monday
at 2 p. m. with Mrs. J. W. Leggitt.
-Business matters were attended to.
Mrs. Carrie Millsap was elected
president in place . of Mrs. Ben
Strain, resigned. Dainty refresh-
ments were served.
A-pretty home wedding wag solem
nized Saturday, Jan. 14, at 6:30 p
m- at the home of the bride’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Strain of New
berry,, when their youngest daughter,
Miss Fidejie, was married to Ottc
Austin. Only immediate member* cl
each family were present. We shower
our happiest wishes on this young
couple just beginning a promising
life.
Mrs. W. A. Strain served supper
Sunday tto the bridal pair and Mr.
c
Colder Weather Necessitates
Warmer and Heavier Clothing
YOU WILL FIND OUR STOCKS COM-
PLETE IN THE FOLLOWING LINES:
Men’s Underwear of various qualities and
weights, at prices ranging from 60c up to
$1.50 per garment.
Extra Heavy Woolen Sox, at 25c per paiiv
Men’s Heavy Work Shoes at $2.35 and up.
Men’s Woolen and Fleeced Overshirts and
Sweaters. " ,
Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats going
at HALF PRICE.
The Pictoral Review Boys are With Us Again
—Six young mien of the Pictorial Review
Co. are working in Weatherford taking sub-
scriptions to the Pictorial Review. Some of
the boys are working to defray their tollege
expenses. Wre highly endorse ’ their efforts •
and any courtesy shown them will be appre-
ciated. The boys working in .Weatherford {
are L. E. Young, H. Fawcett, J. W .Brown, l
L. C. Home, R. Rhodes and F. E. Lambert, )
manager.
■ ------- «-« - "" ...... t
RumageJDry Goods Company
THE PRICE IS THE THING
i
it
Sinclair Oil Company, accompanied
by Miss Lola Patmon, motored to
Cleburne, Sunday, where they spent
the day very enjoyabiy, taking din-
ner at Hotel Cleburne.
Several from here attended the
-4 AROUND THE COURT HOUSE ♦
Marriage Licenses Issued
During the past week there have
=rvs
pictures to he seen. It is a sermor* were 0. L. Austin and
within its seif and would be a help ^ Uw
to any person. rence Defibaugh and Miss May Win-
Dr. and Mrs. N go, city; T. W. C. Nealy and Hr..'
Minor. Misses Thelma Dick Belle Lu]a Bea clty
Millsap, Ruth Hawkins and Garnett ____
Pincham motored to the farm home
ol Heywood. B.l.y, n«r TB, „„
Sunday afternoon and took a n!cr yj|e<j.
lunch which they shared with him _ . j,
1 John McMahan vs J, A, Cor, forci-
ble detainer.
W. W. Lewis vs . L. Lancaster
match at the schoo] auditorium. F,i. “d Chas' L’ Wal,ace’
damages.
In the Justice Ceurt
All enjoved the occasion very much
Prof. Granstaff' invites everybody
to attend an old fashioned spelling
day night, Jan. 27. Come.
A. Reynolds,
The husband may pay the poll
tax of his wife and receive a receipt and Mrs. Elmer Wright of Caddo
therefor: in like manner, the wife! Mrs. Paul English and children of
F. M Sardin vs W,
suit upon note.
November 1921 Report of Mi.rlonary j g Vantfttflff vs C. C. Medford,
T. W. C. Nealy. suit upon account.
Weatherford, Texas, Dec. 5, 1921. Jas. Vandagrlff vs John Baker
To the Executive Board of Parker Co. of Fort W'orth, suit upon verified
Baptist Association: account.
Miles traveled, 623; homes visited, Bob Johnson vs Alva Davis, suit
53; sick visits made, 9; family pray- for possession of a dog.
ers, 14; personal talks, 78; religious The cases have been filed on the
talks 2; sermons preached 18; ser- criminal uocket during the -pest'
mons by others at Bennetts meetings, week and as result M. B. Willett
10; meetings held, at Bennetts, 1. Bi- and J. B. Fisher, entered pleas of “
#
rereWe6 ^re^ofthTrefor^NOi^h88 arr,Ved MoniJay and wl" be ! ble classes taught, 2; New Testaments Kullty to speeding charges.
r- I at home now at the Arthur Matthews sold. 21: arrangements made or ree-1 T - ■ 1,1 ■■
order is required on the part of the : home while Paul is employed nearby
husband or wife for the payment I Mrs. George Williamson has re
I
sold, 21; arrangements made or reg-
ular monthly meetings at Bennetts;
time set for calling pastor; Sunday
%
Let Every Baptist be a Booster
Next Monday night and Tuesday.
of the poll tax of the other Irre- j turned from a visit with her children ^ Papist Workers Meeting
spectlve of whether or not they re-jat Weatherford and she also e*joy*d -eet with Beu,ah church/seveu
side in a city of ten thousand In-j the Sunday services at the revival'!
habitants. j at Christian Chapel, being conducted i 8
The laws of this state now levy j by Bro. Forbes. Two were added to j
a poll tax against a woman the
same as against a man, and the pay.
ment of the woman’s poll tax is
Just as obligatory as that of the
man, and their community property
can be held for the payment of
both poll taxes. The state’s lien
against the community property can’t
be avoided by making a separate
assessment of the poll taxes.
Artlele 7630, Revised Statutes,
reads as follows;
the church, Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Wr. J.
Bluffdale were 8unday guests of his
mother and sister, Grandma Fallon
and Mrs. M. D. Pluiniee.
A little daughter arrived Tuesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Bankhead- We extend best wishes
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Arterbum of
Caddo are visiting Mrs F. L. Ldng
ford. t
Mrs. Sarah Matthews and Mrs. An-
good; helped in the ordination of "l1,168 west of Weatherford on the
preachers. 1. Highway. Let every Baptist who
Money received—First, for county CM! *** °” *iand w*th A good spirM ,
_ „ missions, $12; second, for help in Ben- and 80me *°od word of encourage.
Fallon of . .. , ment
netts meeting, $14. Tfe'
Money paid out—First to Citizens ihla TT “"‘v w
' this work. Here we meet with th«
An real , and ^yeana] property jnie Langford have returned to Caddo
held or owned by any persofi fir this j following a week’s visit here with
for our county mission work,
hese metlngs are of great help to
Bank for county missions, <12; sec- u „ .
ond, to R. F. Duncan for help in meet- ttethT'JTuJ'tJSL
of the work is always brought before
-- - — , * ----— •** | iUllUWIllg
state shall be liable for all' state j relatives.
and county taxes, due by the owner j Mr. Wingo, of the T.’ & P. force.
thereof, Including taxes on real j iB visiting in Breckenridge and Mr
estate, personal property and poll Jeffreffe is filling hig place,
tax; and the collector of taxes sha’l Mrs. J. A. Coffmai> visited Mrs.
levy on any personal or real proper-,1. N. Owens of Brazos and her new
ty to be found in his county to (son, Carrol Newton, at the Weath-
satisfy all delinquent taxes, any law|erord Sanitarium last Friday. Mrs
to the contrary notwithstanding."
Owens will be favorably remembered
lag Miss Ethel Terry, who taught
Aledo Community Meeting Poetponed the primary grades In our school
N*eWg. ' I that the poll tax assessments have
been in effect since 1876. for th<-
Colidge. Girls Win fr&ft Miileab j male population, and now that wn
afternoon th.e College men have been granted the. right
atnU.u■ ms ■wii an-1.vote,.the assessment is made again
jnptt an- < vote(.tfte assessment is mane again-
1 Millsap! them • the same as against the me”
S i* 4 of the $176 poll tax. required! 25
cents goes - to the county, $1.0Q to
- s <■,
ftoatatolrfft ^ **<> <»°ts to the general advaio
At a conference of the committees some fifteen years ago,
in charge of the trip to Aledo, to | Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Newberry and
attend a community meeting on daughter. Pollye, attended services
Friday, the trip was postponed. The Sunday night at North Side Baptist
weatho- is unfavorable at this time church. Weatherford and also wit-
und ihe forecast indicate that there neSsed the marriage of their brqth-
wiil be little It any imP'ovemeit ;er iri law, Rev. Tom Nealy, and Mrs.
The committee at Aledo has hcen ^lI]a Bppdon. which' was solemnized
notified of the action of Ihe local Bf the close of the services. Hi**
committee so .he community win many friende here extend congratula-
not be .Reappointed tionsi ’ t - , \ ,’
Wesley Strain has returned front
It “Is time for France to realize, a business trip to Ra tiger,
that peace, like charity, should begin I Mr. Verkler and Carl Brown who
at home. " are^^ here In (he' mhfi of the
lng, $14.
This report is being put In the coun- U8 Here, we get renewed vision of
ty papers as news item by order of 0ur associations! work If. vou are
the executive board of the Parker Co. cold on the mission question, come
Baptist Association. to theso^ meetings arid lose that
Very respectfully submitted, feeling Come and lrit your presence
T. W. C. NEALY. help to make the meetings. fP**9. If
some church Is in thq blues about
Interscholastic Basket Ball Report matters generally, let them ask for-.'
Tlhe lnterscholafftic basket hail a workers meeting. Get and gpt
games played In the county during the aplriteul upilfe that It brings,
the past week have been Interesting Wherever they are hold, the churoh
and attracted considerable attention and People are blessd. /
Several games have been played, ^et everybody get In the boo*tii-> * V
but the official scores have been buainess and help to keep our work *
received only of the following by MP to the best. c. H. RAT,
Prof. Evans. A Volunteer Booster.
Advance defeated Pooivilie on a ----. ^ \ '
score of 47 to .4. Odd Fellows to Install. Officer* , •*'
Bryan HI, Dallas, defeated Weath- Weatherford Odd’ Fellows are
erford Hi, 36 to 26. 1 Planning a big tlmi^ for tonight;' Arf ,
The semi-finals will be played appropriate program - has been ,ar!( 1
on the Weatherford College campuf ran*pd which will include', tj»e in.
Saturday, January 21, commencing .Rta,I,np of. the officers for the, hew
at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. Matches term. Followirig the progtaun. , ro-
as follows will be played: frehhmints will be served.’ Tile
Weatherford vs Advance. t''meeting will be open for ail Odd .
Blue SprlDgs vs Springtown or Teilowg and Rebekahe aad« Aelr-
Poolvlne , . ( - , families. ' v
These games promise to be ihter- '
.» - '
's v
f
* *
V l , /Sr! *
.If
osting and the general public is ’ Tranee doesn’t want to eat -for.-
enpedall^ Invited to''ittdnd. many aHd England sMve, hut .T*he
$ «
»OB FRINTlNO AT THE ME»4(Lt»' ^mind aeelng them Iff » •
' •• 'v; • ■ . i? y
. --V > - I 4 ' ■ i,j • u •'.*>
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 316, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1922, newspaper, January 19, 1922; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth658041/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .