The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 329, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 22, 1921 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
''
=L
Clarence Barnes
PRINTER
appreciates your business
208 Water St. Phone 551-M
V-C
.X
E. H. Grindstaff A. E. Zellars
ORINDSTAFF & ZELLARS
GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW
» / .
Office over Citisese National Bank
♦ PEOPLE'S FORUM ' 4
44 4 44 44-4 4 444444 «’
• .
w mm-
PHONE 229
R. K. Harris Mentor Howard
, Dri. Harris & Howard
DHHTI8T8
• MttJtreirwBre* '■ %l. 'V'J- j .
I Southwestern Phone Building
4 Phone 488
" Specialise on Crown and
Bridge Work
Vt
—.......... ■
—
Nailer R. Fleming
DecterWChirojiraitic
Romm 9-4 Katema IU|.
EMONI 150
WMAwhM. Toaa*
............ «<iwywniM ' I
Service Required Authority Worldly
When the Zebedees boys together
with their mother went to Jesus
seeking a high position as officers
in the kingdom, they thought he
was going to set up, Jesus promptly
informed them that the nature of
his kingdom and the doctrine or
teachings that he was. promulgating
were different from worldly king-
doms, that his kingdom was one
of service and not of authority. Just
as James apg John and their mother
did not understand the nature of
the Christ kingdom, so we have
failed and understand it at the pres-
ent time, and there is still a higher
court of authority passed in the
world through.the instrumentality of
the various religious bodies as real
Christianity wjien in truth it is over
fifty per cent world-mtodness.
The following dream which is said
to have occurred, has been recorded
Woman's Missionary Society Pledge
Service.
deader, Mrs. E. P. William^.
Hymn No. 396.
Bible lesson, Mrs. C. A. Bickiey.
Prayer.
Message from the Home Bise Sec-
retary. v
Topic, “The City of Tampa.”
1— Some facts about the City of
Tampa.
2— Wolff Settlement: Its Neighbore-
Mrs. I. H. Christian; Its Past Ministry,
Mrs. Jas Campbell; Its Present Ser-
vice, Mrs. S. H. Boyles.
Special music.
3— Rosa Valdes Settlement: The
Community, Mrs. G. A. Holland; The
School, Mrs. Ben Hartley; The Social
Center, Mrs. D. H. Butler.
Prayer, Mrs. J. B. Price.
Pieces for 1921.
PRESS REPORTER.
Special Church Service.
At 3:00 p. m„ Sunday Elder, H.
A. Thompson will preach at East
Side Mission on the subject of “The
as a good illustration It is said HlBtorT of the BaptUt Church FVom
that a certain person, it Is presumed Christ attd the Apo8l,€8 10 the Pre8'
ibat he was a religious leader once ent Time” “ ha* becn
-had a dream that angels took hislfor Bro' Thompson to prdach at this
seal and weighed it. It was fuIliW ,n8tead °* Bro G' W' Morgan
weight, plump 100. He was much j88 announced alre.ad5l ,n anothw
pleased, but then they began to p,a‘!e'
analyze It In various ways and found
Fresh Stones Cakes
Grocery.
C. H. RAY, Pastor.
at Sharpe’e
Kelly's Drug Star*—N. Mala St
SIAM
KNIGHTS or PYTHIAS
JUm* Stir Lodg*. No. 4, K. of P.
meets every Tuesday Bight. Visiting
Knights are always welcome. Castle
Hall, West Side Public Square.
B. P. FLETCHER, C. Q.
THEO YARBROUGH, K. R. 8.
MASONIC LODGE
Phoenix Lodge, No. 270, A. P.
M., meets every Saturday night on or
before the full moon In each month.
HOWARD POTHER. Bd*.
'■i ■11111,1111 l
11
ROYAL ARCH MASON 8.
Stated convocation of Weatherford
Chapter Kef, 196, R. A. M., s«con« Fri-
day night iw-each month. A cordial
invitation Is extended to ill visiting
companions. ■ *."•
4 F. £ SIMMONS, H. P.
"Barp.
j. e; SHARP, Secretary.
I. O. O. F.
.. Weatherford Lodge No. 111. O. O. F.
meets every Thursday night, north-
■‘•West corner square.
% -CHAS. ROGERS, N. G.
f? JOHN W. McMAHAN. SeCj
€B9KBMUSnSS0fiSSfififtMS95S5*fiS55
u
AMEBI0AN LSQION
PARKER COUNTY POST
Meeto First Wednesday night tneach
^onth. Club rooms over First Nat'l
t, Bank. All ex-service men are cordially
- Invited.
*1 AUSTIN F. LEACH, Commander.
‘•.CHAS. H. COPE, Adjutant. •
14 parts were selfishness; 15 parts
sectarianism; 22 parts ambition, and _____
3 parts pure love to man and 4 parts j SEVERE PENALTIES FOR
love to God. He was greatly con- j
eerned that but 7 parts in 100 were! • '
purely good. | AaaecMtcd Prw*
If more of us had similar dreams* Galveston, Texas, Jan. 22. Severe
l ■ \
+ + + will meet at ’3 R. m.
4 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS 4
4444444 4 4444444
Christian Science.
The hour of service has been
changed from' 7:00 o’clock to 11
a. m. The subject for Sunday morn-
ing is “Truth.”
m
T. R.
and Jjiey were submitted to a care-
ful analysis, would there be a gen-
eral consternation among the re-
ligious world? . '
In Mark’s record of the two broth-
ers, James and John seeking ,a high
office in the kingdom of Christ, he
does not mention their mother as
Grace Presbyterian.
S. D. Logan, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m
Erwin,, superintendent.
Morning subject, “Spiritual Bank-
ruptcy.”
* Evening subject: Self Laceration
by Sin.
Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m. Inter-
mediate Endeavor at 4 r m.
Senior Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even-
ing at 7:30.
Womans Auxiliary Monday at 3
p. m, with Mrs. R. S. Lowe.
Good music, good fellowship.- Wor-
ship with t,s.
Couts Memorial
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at M a. m.
Junior League, at 2 p. m.
Preaching at Zion Hill at 3 p. m.
R*v. Edward PHley on furlough
from China, will speak to a joint
meeting of the Epworth Leagues
of the First Methodist church and
Couts Memorial at 5:30 and will
preach at 7 p. m.
Good music at all of these ser-
DESERTING SHIP WORK kices. Our choir is doing splendid
work.
You are invited to attend.
B. F. ALSUP.
. punishment meted out by their own
1 countries on their return home has
Caused a marked reduction in the
plumber of foreign seamen "taking
French leave” in this country, ac-
cording to operators of foreign lines
here.
I Another potent reason, the steam-
being with them. They might haveXhlp *«enls declare, is the ‘tielng up
gone by themselves ihe first time, V* man>r Shipping board vessels in
In this Bible narative as in the com,|American ports, a result of the trans-
mon occurrences of life now, the)AGanGc rale war-
mother is often found trying to help* According to cable despatches to
out her boys. Jjfeteamship operators here, the punish-
Tbe ten other disciples might have!<ment waiting deserters in foreign
bad some aspirations along that line j.C0UDtiles upon their return home
too, or It is said that when they (Consists of heavy fines, the'forfeiture
heard about i£ they were moved
with'indignation against* the tyo
brethren.
Perhaps Peter had the conception
of this lesson from the Master in.
mind sflftn b*,wrote to the elders
to feed the flock of God which is
among you taking the oversight
thereof not by constraint, but will-
ingly^ not for filthy lucre, but of
of all pay due them at the time of
tanging from three months to one
Year.
GALVESTON HOUSEWIVES
Ata&z TO INVESTIGATE PRICES
' •"■■tii—,•,-;. * .. . ■
i -. Associated -Press
Galveston, Texas, Jan. 22.—Dfdlar
>Dfe. ROBERT E. MANN
. Announce* the Opening of Office* In
cti<f Pint National Bank Building
Office Phone . . 670
Betfdence Phone . 667
.........................•
1
I
mmmrn
PR L/MHALL
' DENTIST
P H O N K 8 2
lug that “something is unduly hto-
a ready mind; ^either as being lords . dering the fall install prices In this
over God’s heritage, but being exam-
ples to the flock.
The authoritative idea of Chris-
tianity still exists in the land and
sometimes it is very pronounced in-
dividually, and collectively by rep-
resentatives of religious bodies, The
lovfe of authority like the love of
money is very deeply rooted in hu-
man-nature. While there are many
wa^" j in which the authoritative
spir'iv is shown, there is one of
such prominence that it needs to be
mentioned in this connection That
is this; whenever an Individual who
is a member of some religious de-
nomination assumes to think for
themselves and to doubt Ihe infali-
bility of any one man, set of 'men,
'Or theinfaliibility of the so-called
creeds gotten up by fallible, un-in-
spired men, to bind the consciences
of men and women Who are and
should be religiously free, then the
Unrestrained authorative spirit as-
serts itself with great power to
crush aspirations of conscience to
he fro*, ; wMEgiWF^f};-
Levs, service and sacrifice are the
essentials and not creeds and author-
ity. ALEXANDER S. GARRETT.
Central Christian
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. We had
’an exceedingly fine attendance last
(Sunday and an offering of BXfi.37.
.We are breaking records nearly
every Sunday. You are Invited to
visit our Sunday school.
Communion, 10:45 a. m.
At 11:00 a. m., Mrs. Elizabeth Ross,
lovingly known as Mother Ross, the
mother of Emory Ross of Africa will'n^k* it bigger tomorrow. Let each
speak She is a very forceful speak- teacher aqd pupil bf In' his place,
er. Her talk will
greater things.
• The well known
V E. Sand p0R SALE —
lin, superintendent. ; ^_ •
B. Y-. P. y.' will meet at 6- p. m.,; FOR SALE—New Ford touring cait
$540. Gladish Motor Co.
FOR SALE CHEAP—Residence ledt
on Water street. Address 2319 Mo-
Kinley Ave., Fort Worth, Texas.
FOR SALE—Two Ford cars, one*
ton and a half Maxwell truck. Seo
them at 523 Sputh Elm.
Roy BridgeWarter, president.
Junior B. Y. P. U. will meet at
6 p. m„ Mrs. Neal Butler, leader.
At the night service the cheers
of the church for' 1921 will be in-
stalled at - which time short talks
will be made by the heads of the
departments and special music will
be rendered and it is expected that
a glorious time will be enjoyed by
all who come,
' The Sunday school last Sunday
was the largest and -best in its his-
tory and we are hoping under fav-
orable weather condlt cns to have
more tomorrow than last ■ Sunday.
The members are expected to
come and strangers a;ic’ ■ visitors will
receive a hearty welcome. *
M. E. .WEAVER. Pastor.
Southern Presbyterian Church.
At the regular services of the First
Presbyterian church tomorrow, in the
morning at 11 o’clock the pastor. Rev.
R. 8. McKee, will preach on “The
Prodigal and His Elder Brother.” Mrs.
F. 8. Heffner, of the K. of P. Home,
will lend an added attraction by giving
a vocal number.
In the evening at 7 o’clock the ser-
mon topic will be “Four Steps to
Christ.” Mrs. Leah Anderson will sing
a solo. j
Sunday school, F .C. Leach, superin-
tendent ,pt 9:45 a. m.
Choir rehearsal tonight at 7:15 at
the home of H. L. Moseley.
The Ladles’ Auxiliary will meet
Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock with
Mrs. Tom Pickard on Oak.street. The
leader will be Mrs. R. K. Phillips.
Questions for study 357-367, I Kings.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.
m. The topic for discussion will be
chapter 2, Confession of Faith, on
“The Trinity."
First Methodist.
Sunday school, 9:45. The attend-
ance was large last Sunday. Let us.
inspire you to
Baker Sisters
will furnish the special music at the
morning service.
their desertion and prison . terms . At ?;15 p. ^ Dr. j. B Holmes of
JBrlte’s College of the Bible will
\ Texts A Pacific Station.
’ % BAST BOUND
Nc? 18, Baird to Fort Worth, S:M
a. m.
No. IE Mineral Wells to F-rt Worth,
»:68 a.m.
•No. M El Paso to New Orissa*
6:64 a. m.
•No,' 3 BTFaao to fit Louis, (Sun.
thine Special), 1:SS p. m.
No. H Qrmford to Fort Worth, 4:06
n. .
4o. 4, Sweetwater to -8L Louis and
jw Orleans, 4;3* p. m.
No. 6, Eastland to Fort Worth, 6:66
P. >6 * \..-. . f -
WEST BOUra>
No. 6, Fort Worth to Eastland, 8:60
. a. m. j&gfeafc-
NO, l>, Fort Worth to Graford, 9:88
la m. u i-.W-wu‘n
‘ Louis and
r, 10r25 a. ml
• Do not make local stops.
HERE'S ONE COUNTRY
>-
•No. 28, St. Louis and New Ortoana
, Sweetwatmr,
New York, Jan. 22.—Evei-y-year is
h leap year among the 'Garo women
in Assam, writes a missionary to
Che American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Society.
“Among those who have not been
Christianized the bride takes the
initiative in marriage,” he says. “She
Roes to tei*6_the bridegroom, and it
is etiquetteWSr him to hide and re-
hist until victoriously carried off. Oc-
casionally, a man may get his wife
by capture, but usually it is the wo-
man who kidnaps him; that is to
say, her maid friends do it for her.
One may still see such press-gangs
bringing home their spoil.
“In the early days, the "mission*
feries were inclined to rush to the
kescue, thinking that violence was
being committed, such is-the noise
made by the struggling youth. The
reluctance and resistance, though,
city,” the Galveston housewives*
league has announced that it will
begin an investigation on the sub-
ject. Committees have been appoint-
ed and it is planned to meet with
local merchats. In an endeavor to
discover the reason for. continuing
high prices.
According to league officials, the
prices here have remained .virtually
stationary—at the peak level—de-
spite the material declines in food-
stuffs at. all of the important whole-
sale centers.
Following the retorts of the com-
mittees appointed to investigate the
retail situation officials of the league,
announce, merchants of Galveston
will be warned that unless prices
follow ihe trend in other citieB,
“direct action” on the part of league
members may be expected.
rain or shine.
Rev. Ed Pilley, ’returned mission-
ary from China will preach at 11:00
a. m. His message will be of great
interest to you.
Junior League, 3:00 p. m.
The Senior League will meet with
preach Mrs. Sam Rider will slug at'Couts Memorial League at 5:30 at
the evening service. which timd Rev. Bd Pilley will
Christian Endeavor, 6 p. m., Win- *P*«k. All Leaguers are requested
nie Nobles, leader. ' {to meet at First Church at 5:15 and
Ladies Aid, Monday, 3:00 p. m. go to Couts Memorial.
A fine day has been planned for Let all who have cars use them
tomorrow. You are invited to enjoy for this occasion,
it with «s. j At the evening hour the pastor
JEWELL MATTHEWS, Minister, will speak on the subject, “How We
iMay Have a Great Revival.” Let
every member who is not really
providentially prevented, be in at-
SON OF ROCKEFELER GIVES
81,000,000 TO RELIEF WORK
Aasoclated Prc**
~N*w York, Jan. 22.—John Rock-
efeller Jr,, son of the Standard Oil
magnate, has bontributed $1,000,000
to the relief of starving European
children. This announcement was
made by Herbert Hoover at the con-
WHERfi WOMEN RULES: elusion of a dinner given to- Mr.
Rockefeller’s Bible class.
Fresh Stones
Grocery.
es at Sharpe’s
After we get the world powers dis-
armed, let’s disarm our domestic
crooks.
North Side Baptist
9:45 a. m„ teachers meeting.
10 a. m., Sunday school^ J. N.
Ward, superintendent.
11 a. m., preaching by pastor.
2:30 p. m., Sunbeam Band, Mrs.
Beulah Collins, leader.
5:45 p. m.. Senior B. Y. P. U., Miss
Eula Martin, president,
5:45 p. m., Junior B. Y. P. U.,!
Mi's. T. H Gatlin, leader.
5:45 p. m., advanced Junior B. Y.
P. U., Mrs. Bob Davidson, leader.
7 p m., song service led by R. J.
Hensley.
7:20 p m., preaching by pastor.
Monday 3 p. m., Womens Auxiliary
—Mrs. W. S. Davis, president.
FOR SALE—Fresh Jersey cows.
Heavy springers. Will trade foe- Jiy
cattle. Lot next to Texan. Gariwgh.
Phone 74-M.
FOR SALE-^80-acre*8andy land -farnoa
well improved, 7 miles west Weatlw
erford on .highway. Suitable for mel-
ons and produce. Can be bought fo»r
$30 per acre. J. B. Williams.
pOR RENT—
FOR RENT—4-room house,"
44-R.
Phono?
FOR RENT—House on North Side.,
See John W. Mahan.
FOR RENT—2 unfurnished
707 S. Main. Phone 176-J.
rooms at
FOR RENT—Furnished 'apartiuentfc.
All conveniences. Pbone 158.
FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms fn
two blocks of square. Phone 230.
FOR RENT—2 ~ furnished rooms' 8
blocks west of T. & P. station. Call
549-R.
FOR RENT—Desirable office in th*
Merchants & Farmers Bank Bldg.
Apply at Bank.
FOR-RENT AT ONCE 7-roo^
house. Brand new. Phone Joaqfc
Smith 341.
FOR RENT—One or two furnished
rooms with board. Phone 558-Mk
406 Spring street.
■f'ARM FbR RENT—£ miles oi court
house, 35 acres, 26 in cultivation.
D. Gaylor A Co.
FOR RENT—6-room house on East.
Akard. Mrs. J. W. Rippetoe. Phone*
176-J. „
FOR SALE—Registered Jersey and*
grade cows. See me at Bullocks Prow
duce or phone 553-J.
tendance at both services.
Music morning and evenjgg by
trained choir.
Woman’s Missionary Society Mon-
day afternoon.
Teacher training class at 7:00 p.
m., Wednesday. We want every'
teacher present on time.
Prayer meeting at 7:30 Wednes-
day. There were more than 140
present last Wednesday evening.
The Senior League will have charge
next Wednesday evening. Let us
make the attendance 160.
First Quarterly Conference Thurs-
FOR RENT—1 furnished J»ed room*,
adjoining bath, also garage if destin-
ed, 404 W. Lee Ave. Phone 310-R.
FOR RENT—Three furnished rootntn.
Call Mrs. Elizabeth Kincaid. Phon*
446 J-
FOR * RENT—20-acre farm in Sooti*'
Weatherfoyd good land welt wate\
three room house- will rent tor $209
cash one year. See parties at 81t
Sooth Main street.
FOR RENT—Fire proof basement,,
size 30x75 feet, plenty of window*
for ventilation and light. Fronts on.
Dallas- Ave. Including sewer ahGt
natural gas. Clarence Hopkins. Teh
ephone 166.
Wanted-
^^NTBE^ffoomer^
Phone 649-J.
and boarders.
WANTED—Good one-horse wagon
and harness; must be cheap for
cash. See Chas. U. Matthews.
WANTED—While to Weatherford,
stop at Bonnie View. Rooms by day^
week or month. Phone 158.
m.;
LOST—
day evening at v7:30. It is hoped
Wednesday, 7 p. m.. Prayer meet-{that every official will make It a j LOST— 2 red pigs, male and female*
ing led by Bro. H. J. Hendrickson. I point to be present at roll call. We ■ about 2 months old. A. H. RusselL
East Side Mission—2 p. m., Sunday should have 100 per cent attendance
Morgan, superintend-! 0f the officers.
John
school,
*nt. J Choir practice Friday evening at
3 p. m., preaching by G. W. Mor- 7:00 o’clock,
gan. Thursday, 3 p. m., Womens! it to with very great pleasure the
Auxiliary. East Side.- Mrs. C. L. announcement to made that Rev.
Hays, president. tBurke Culpepper of -Memphis, Tenn.,
If you read this, please think It ^ will conduct a revival beginning
over, and feel that you have a hear- >about February 1, pbssibly Sunday,
ty invitation. C. H. RAY. Jan. 30. Definite announcement will
* - I be made through the Herald. Rev.
First Baptist. | Culpepper is one of the most noted
PATROLMAN WHO KILLED
BANDIT AWARDED $500
and successful evangelists of the
Sunday school at 101 a. m., R. E.
Knox, superintendent. j South today. We believe it is provi-
Preachlng at 11 a. m., and 7 p. m., y|enjtai that he is coming at this
by the pastor. ,time. This should be a great oppor-
Teachers and officers of the ®un-1 tvuiity for Weatherford.
Kansas City, Jan. * 22.—Mathew1
Glarkin, Jr., a motorcycle patrolman
who last Saturday frustrated an at-
tempt to rob the East Side bank
here and killed one of the bandits
was awarded $600 by the Associa-
tion of Suburban Bankers.
A standing reward of $500 to any
person for the death of each bandit
killed while attempting to rob a '
member bank, also was voted by the-
association. i
day school will meet for prayer at
9:45.
South WeatheroM Sunday school
A NEW GROCERY STORE
Bn6 Si
■ No. 9,1
We seldom as real as they sound.
I Well* rf the youth dl8llk«8 th« watch, there
■—I am opening a new grocery store in the -
front of Stone’s Market, on North -Main St.
Will handle all kinds of feed and staple and
fancy groceries. * ... .
—Open from 6 a. m. to 11 p. m., and will
deliver. Give me a share of your trade.
Kemp’. CashQrocery
E. P. WILLIAMS. Pastor.
Knights Templar Elects Officers
At the last meeting of Weather-
ford Commandery No- 51, Knights
jiTemplar, the following officers were
f elected and installed for the year
1921:
P. R. Simmons, E. CL
W. D. Newberry, G.
Ernest Bloom, C. G.
A. C. MacNelly, P.
John Pickard, Treasurer.
E. A. Swofford, Rec.
Howard Hea, S. W.
W. H. Hutcheson, J. W.
Tulis Cofer, S. B.
J. C. Jenkins, S. B.
Fred I^aaier, W.
L. M. Edwards, S.
The b**t peanut butter
>•---—*
Would Shut Down
Gas Works
“My stomach has been so filled with,
gas for the last three years that I felt
I could pretty, nearly supply our town.
I also had frequent pains in right side
in region of the appendix. Doc’^va
didn’t help much. One day my neigh-
bor told me about vahat Mayr’s Won-
derful Remedy had done for him and
I got a bottle of oar druggist. I ecu
say that it will do eil ard more thaa
you claim for it.” It is'a simple, hair'*
less preparation that removes the
tarrhal mucus from the totest
| and allays the it:
ISL22i5
MpHi
f||
mm
m
I
, m
*-Jl
Y?l|i
m
I
I
.
mmm
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. 329, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 22, 1921, newspaper, January 22, 1921; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642451/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .