The Weekly Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1923 Page: 9 of 12
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The Carter Dry Goods Co.
This news will come asa great surprise to people of this city and community, but it is bare facts, the entire stock of New, High
Grade Merchandise and fixtures to be closed out. Lock, stock and barrel-everything goes. This firm is going to sell the
goods, pay off ill debts and quit Doss, of Dallas, here to handle this Close Out Sale.
Talk About Bargains! Come to This
t** ' • * v . Tins **• *" *• ' • -
o*:r*Tb'! *
Store Saturday at o A. M.
■urn -■__
m. The store rem^ng closed all day Friday.
CARTER DRY GOODS CO., Weatherford, Texas
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“QUIT BUSINESS SALE’*
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SO—SO—H
.immilXlll... . . . ...................,■
U-
UNIFORM8 WILL. BE WORN
BY SPRING CREEK BALL
TEAM IN PLAYING SE^pON
The baseball tans and patrons of
' the school, gave a pie supper at the
Spring Creek school house Friday
night when twenty seven dollars was
< raised and will be applied to a
to purchase uniforms tor the bas^
R&siSljJU is not the only sport that
rwiU-#p4Py the attention of Weather*
to purcnase unnorms tor me im»en*ui ford College students this spring,
team that community will support W.. Plane' jSre now being completed tor
Ing the summer months. It Is being * for the enmlnsr sea*
planned .to give a four-act play within
the next few weeki, when a small
admission will be charged, which will
also be applied to the fond. Spring
Creek proposes to organise one of the
best teams she has ever had, and
with pqpd substantial uniforms, can
* ided upon to play a better
lVball than in former years.
Jap Pickard has been nominated as
manager, and Dick Dill as captain.
T# V!7-— —1 — -
a tifr.tiH*chedule for the coming sea-
son, '^S'taunhi courts at the College
w^'j&ggfrd off Friday and practice
has aTfiady started. John Hudson
ha*.>eqn elected president of the boys’
IIII lift III 11 I
Talc and Perfume Sale!
:
—Only a limit J^^Tantity of the Famous
; Colgate* Talcum IffiSerTo^o in this sale.
One Box of Talcunrat.........25 CENTS j
One Bottle of PerftipMi -FREE!
'ft**.
.‘a
■•if
t*0 fr>V» 'VI tt
—Take «tdvantagei><of thi» offer the very
• r ? v ii? V (
first time you are in tpwn. '
v aj'**W >.»■ {■:.
r-We fill presciftMsons written by every
physician m PmAm'GwfoJ Two experi- j
! . enced pharmaciats ^oUPjwmmand every
j ^hour in the day. jwltilsp find our char-
'hour in the day.
I ftes extremely rea^^.-;is
jM $ az
... ^..
B !lton-Siattfe :Drug Co. |
Store
t ■« - • * , .‘su >i»d aJnrtfi-i <
HOWARD REA, Manager
Spring Creek
Spring Creek, March 22.—The recent
high winds have done great damage to
a number of windmills in this vicinity.
David Coffman and children and
Miss Louise Milburn, of Cle/bOrne,
spent the week-end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mtlburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jap Pickard, Mrs. J.
K. Pickard and daughter, Essie, spent
Tuesday at the home of W. E. Bur-
ney.
■ Mrs. Mary Franklin visited Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Noble of Weatherford, Sat-
urday.
The little elghteen-months-oid son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelley of Cleburne
waa buried at this place Friday after-
noon.
The entire community extends heart-
felt sympathy to the bereaved par-
ents and relatives. ,
A large, crowd attended the pie sup-
per and program Friday night.
I 11*188 Clara Burney of Lambert spent
the week-end with home folks.
MEMBERS OF O.E.S.
IT CERTIFICATES
' FOR LOBGE WORK
Members of the Eastern Star Lodge
of this city have just completed &
course of instruction In the secret
and ritualistic work of the order, that
was given under the direction of the
Grand Lodge officers visiting here.
Mrs. Mattie A. Sebitts, of Higgins,
Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Lenora
McMahan, of Greenville, member of
the Grand Examining Board, Mrs. Ree
of Alvord, Past Worthy Grand Matron
and Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Past Worthy
Grand Matron, of Mineral Wells, were
some of the most prominent visitors.
Hie school of Instruction began Mon-
day afternoon at two oclock. Monday
night, the regular lodge session was
heM and three candidates.were initiat-
ed. At nine o'clock Tuesday morning
FIRST METHODIST
REVIVAL CLOSED
SUNDAY EVENING
pOR SALE-
the school work was resumed and ex-
Rev. Marion McDowell of Cleburne jaminatlon8 folIowe<L
attended the funeral of Harry Kelly’s | siting Extern Star members were
baby Friday Ihere from Mlneral Wells* Garner, Fort
There will be preaching services at' Worth and Springtown. Thirty-three
Pleasant Point Saturday night and ™re V**™ certificate. In
secret work following the
Sunday.
SILVER CREEK WOMAN OIE8
AT HOME MONDAY MORNING
examina-
tion Of this number, 22 were Weath-
eifond women. One certificate was
given for ritualistic work.
_ I The examining party, composed of
Mrs. R. W. Dent, age 55, died at the the Grand Lodge officers, left Wed-
family home in the Silver Creek com-^nesday morning for Dallas where a
mnnlty Monday morning at 8:30 similar school of Instruction will be
o’clock, fOBowtng a period of ill health. held. The Grand officers were aocom-
extending over four years. Funeral pan led to Dallas by Mrs. Nanny Mc-
servicef. were held Tuesday afternoon Call, Mrs. W. M. Campbell, Mrs. 8. H.
at i o’clock at the Clark Cemetery. Newton, Mrs J W Braselton and Miss
Rev. F. Grips*, officiated.
Mrs. Dent wa* the daughter of the
late J. G. Stasia. Hoe wit born and
reared la the Silver Creek community,
Fern Newton.
Box Supper Postponed
The Greenwood box supper schedul-
ed was a life long member of the e(j for this week has been postponed
Methodist Churclt indefinitely.
Deceased ls^itftTlved by her husband
and two chMren, Lee Dent and Mrs.
A. W. Hamm, had a brother, J. G.
Steele, Jr.
J$MSS&
who has been at-
dt Industrial Arts
Graveyard Working at Authon
There will be a gravpyard working
at Authon. Saturday, April 7. All In-
terested persons please he on hand.
at Dtttot}, if ft home for a few days. Worth today
Mrs. law J. Hartnett went to Fort
Dr. D. L. Coale and his singer, Rev.
Albert Cunningham, closed tbelr ser-
ies of meetings at the First Methodist
Church, Sunday night and left Mon-
day for St Louis, where they begin
a revival for Dr. Coleman, who at one
time was pastor of Weatherford cir-
cuit
The meetings Sunday were very
helpful and well attended, despite the
inclement weather. But the afternoon
meeting was perhaps the most far-
reaching in its effects. After telling
about his own call to the ministry and
explaining what a call implied, the
evangelist asked those who wished to
offer their lives for the ministry or for
missionary work at home or abroad,
to stand just Inside the altar rail.
There were twenty-five who so stood,
and at the Win One Club meeting at
the First Presbyterian Church, an-
other pledged her life to Christ for
missionary work.
The night service waa another suc-
cessful and very helpful one. There
were seven who joined the church and
others were converted who did not
join the church Sunday night.
The Pastor, Rev. A. W. Hall, an-
nounces for the benefit of those who
might inquire, that It had been esti-
mated that about three hundred had
been converted or reclaimed during
the series of meetings. There were
forty-seven additions to the Methodist
Church before the meeting closed.
Other classes will be received Sunday
and again on Easter.
For radios and radio supplies, see
me. I can save you money. Floyd
Boone.
FOR'SALE— S. C. Red Eggs, *1 for it
Mrs. H. H. Edwards, Route S, Weathr
erford, Texas.
~Fifty-tull-blood-Black Minorca hens
for sale. Price reasonable. Mrs. J. W.
McCarty, Route 6, Box 77, Weather-
ford, Texas.
^Y^nted-
An opportunity that may never come
again. Northwest Parker County to
available for a hustling Rawlelgh Re-
tailer. Permanent and profitable bus-
iness. Only limited capital needed ta
get started. Prompt action necessary•
See me quickly. R. E. Carter, Weath-
erford, Texas,** 207 South Main.
REV. TOOLEY GOES TO *
RUNNELS COUNTY POR A
TWO WEEK8’ MEETING
Rev. R. J. Tooley left Saturday for
Norton, In Rnnnels county, where he
will hold a two weeks’ meeting. He
expects to have other calls for meet-
ings in that section before he returns
home
$
LOST-
LflS¥—bust bag and spring from Tmr.
rlngton Electric Sweeper lost from car
near Millsap, Tuesday, March 5. Re-
ward for return to Mrs. C. M. Weaver,
Box 185, Caddo, Texas.
RENT-
FOR RENT—On halves, all good land.
See W. V. Shadle at First State Bank.
FARM FOR RJBjNT-80 acres,
miles north of Weatherford, 4-room
house, 40 or 50 acrM In cultivation,
also have 200 bales o{ Jobnsongrass
hay for sale. I. W. IJegd at First'Na-
tional Bank.
................. BBesmgBSsP
Special Notice
Now loading another car of he
Until Thursday, March 29th, «e vffl
pay twenty cents per pound for hem.
Bring us your poultry now, while the
price is good. Weatherford Poultry
4k Egg Company, successors to W. &
Scott k Co. Fred Vincent, Mgr., North
Main street
Mias Mattie Barrett, formerly vl
this city, now of Fort Worth, was herd
Sunday visiting at the home of Kn.
A E. Holyfleld.
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The Weekly Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1923, newspaper, March 22, 1923; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584554/m1/9/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .