The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 385, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1923 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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The drink
inseparably associated
with the Sunset Hour
Because breakfast is usually a
hasty repast, ordinary coffee may
get by. Dad must hurry away.
Not so at dinner time. Folks
drink leisurely. ’Tis then coffee
quality is fully recognized, espec-
ially when there are favored
guests. Sunset Coffee has long
stood the test and been associ-
ated with the evening meal.
MB
*‘Its flavor tells
the whole story”
International
Coffee. Co.
Houston. Texas
TheC. D. Hartnett Co., Weatherford, Texas
Baker
Baker, Texas, April 19.—Rev. Mr.
Dnncan filled his regular appointment
and now of there, now reads the Her-
ald. He really does not need two
papers, he said but MUST have THU
HERALD, to get the news.
The district Conference of the Meth
:an hlS ;efla; aPPJ™“; odist Church at Temple Hall next Sun-
. _ body come. Singing in the afternoon.
*** Smith preached ln hlS PlaCe SU .Dinner on the ground.
*"ar nlBht- _ , ! Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rains, accom-
Singing was weU attended Sunday, ^ ^ Glbgon motored
afternoon. Among the visitors were Wednesday> sUopplng
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ellis of Marys
Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rucker vlsltinS fiends
and daughter, of Weatherford.
Little Miss Winnie Snyder returned
home Monday from a visit to her cou-
sins, Weldon and Iofte Rains, in East-
land.
Miss Jewell Young, who is attending
school at Weatherford, visited home-
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Luey Mae Page of Port Worth
returned home with her sister, Miss
Pauline Snider for a visit to her par-
ents.
J. P. Guiles and brother from Breck-
enridge, were visitors here Sunday.
Mrs. Lorena Sullivan and two little
sons of Midlothian, are here for a
visit to her uncle, J. L. Snider and
family.
Matt Gibson came home Thursday
night with twelve dollars received from
the public treasury in payment for de-
cisions rendered as a juryman. Tom
Wiggs also has the same amount.
Elmer Armstrong, formerly of here
Quality and Service that Please.
BEST JOB PRINTING AT HERALB
PUB- NO-MORE
WASHING POWDER j
A email quantity makes
and soft as velvet! A
real luxury at very
little cost.
MM
‘GEE. now its a teal patty
with
KELLOGG’S
CORN F
■H&
Efe
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes delight the little
folks as well as the older ones because they’re
so fascinating in crispy, crunchy charm; so
delicious in flavor. The kiddies want them
for breakfast, for lunch and for playtime—
and they’re not to be blamed.
Kellogg’s make the ideal home breakfast!
Get the family away from heavy, greasy
foods and let them eat generous helpings of
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and milk! See how
much better they feel when they give stom-
achs a chance in the morning!
All ready to serve, Kellogg’s are a home
help! No bothersome cooking, no pot soak-
ing or scraping!
Kellogg’* Corn Flak** arm told only in thm RED and GREEN
package that beara the mignatarm of W. K. Kellogg, orig-
inator of Corn Flake*. None are genuine without it.
Millsap, Texas, April 19. Prof. M.
L. Granstaff, Miss Pauline Upton,
Mrs Vyda Lowe Peters, Messrs. Ar-
chie Pinchem and Fain Fielder and
Miss Ruth Roy went to Denton last
Friday to the District Interscholastic
League meet. Fain Fielder entered
the athletic events in Class B and won
first in pole vaulting with a score of
in feet 9 inches; first in high jump
which was 5 feet 6 inches. This en-
titles him to enter the State events
and compete for State honors.
Miss Carry? Cox, assistant cashier
of the First State Bank, has gone to
Arizona to spend a month’s vacation
with her sister, Mrs. Ruth Long, and
two brothers, Tom and Harry Cox.
Walter Carraway of Weatherford is
assistant cashier during her absence.
Mrs. Roe Newberry entertained the
Bluebonnet Club, Thursday afternoon.
An hour was devoted to fancy work
after which we went into a business
session. One year having passed since
our organization, election .of officers
was In order. Mrs. J. A. Coffman was
elected president; Mrs. Roe Newberry,
vice president; Mrs. Bob Yochem, sec-
retary and Miss Pollye Newberry,
treasurer. Mrs. Isear Bellenger, who
has so ably filled the presidency of
our little' social welfare club, together
with the other officers and members
have made a splendid record oUwhich
the entire membership is proud. We
have lost several members, due to
their removal from town but, have
gained new ones occasionally. We
now have fourteen members, ten of
whom are nearly always present. Our
aim is to upbuild. We have sponsor-
ed several good things for our school
and town. We meet twice per month
and indulge in fancy work or sewing
at one meeting and either study his-
tory, current events, State or Nation-
al laws and constitution, civics, or
give a good program consisting of mu-
sic, readings and papers of interest
at the other meeting. We have ex-
changed recipes'and many good ideas
of helpfulness. Our dues are only 10
cent* per month and we will welcome
any one into our club whose wish and
aim is to upbuild both the innocent
social pleasures and the general wel-
fare of our community and school. Mrs.
Newberry served delicious pineapple
sherbet and Sunshine wafers while
Mrs. Yochem delighted us with Victro-
la music. We will meet next with
Mrs. O. B. Longof Bennetts. After
installation of officers we are plan-
ning a trip of sight seeing through
the big brick plant at that place.
W. J. Fallin of Bluffdale, motored
here Saturday to see his mother and
sister, Mrs. Plumlee. He was accom-
panied home by Grandmother Fallin
who will visit there for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Adams and son,
Charlie, accompanied by Misses Char-
lie Belle Peters and Louise Coffman
and Master Wilfred Coffman, motor-
ed to Fort Worth, Sunday where they
visited relatives. ,
Noah Carter and Rev. G. G. Mitchell
have been appointed by the Govern-
ment as recruiting agents for the Citi-
zens Training School which will begin.
Aug. 1, 1923 at San Antonio and last
thirty days.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cline and son,
Frank. Mr. and tyfrs. George Holland
and son, Kenneth, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coffman and at-
tended singing at the Christian
church.
Terral Pope and three children, Geo.
Cuimyle and Mary, spent the week-end
in Roanoke with Mr. and Mrs. H. N.
Pope and attended the League meet
at Denton.
Mrs. Fred Gilbert and sister-in-law,
Miss Ladd Gilbert, of Brazos, have
been visiting Mrs. T. P. Roquemore.
Mrs. A. N. Canafax has gone to Fort
Worth to visit her daughter, Mrs. Hel-
en Jones. ,
W. E. Bell is spending a few days
with relatives at Strawn and East-
Make your salad
dressing with Mrs.
Tucker’s Shortening
TT! VERY woman knows the
JCj convenience of always
having mayonnaise ready to
serve. It enables you to
fix up a delightful salad of
fruit or left-over vegetables
at just a moment’s notice.
And mayonnaise made
with Mrs. Tucker’s Shorten-
ing is very inexpensive and
wonderfully good. It is
easy to make. Simply melt
the shortening and while
still warm, pour two cup-
fuls slowly into lightly
beaten egg. Add one-half
teaspoon mustard, salt, ope
teaspoon lemon-juice or
vinegar and a pinch of
paprika or cayenne pepper.
Chill on ice for thirty min-
• utes. This will give you a
delicious salad dressing.
Mrs. Tucker’s Shortening
is ideal for all shortening
purposes. Use it in both
cooking and baking, and
notice the improvement!
Be sure to get the blue
pail with Mrs. Tucker’s pic-
ture on it. Mrs. Tucker’s is
a southern product.
Smimn9.
Made exclusively of choice Cotton
Seed Oil. The South’s own cooking fat.
'■ * *> > ,* ~ " * > ' 1
COW’S DELIGHT
Our New Dairy Feed
Not Just as Good, But the Best
Milk and Butter Producer
on the Market /
IS COMPOSED OF THE VERY BEST QUALITY
Cotton Seed Meal,Mil! Run Bran
Corn Meal and Alfalfa Hay
All thoroughly mixed with just enough MOLASSES added
to make it palatable—it is just what you have been
looking for—a well balanced ration.
—COW’S DELIGHT is extremely economical and we
know that, if you will feed a sack you will at once see the
difference in your milk and butter production.
WE DELIVER YOUR FEED OR YOU OAN GET
IT THROUGH YOUR GROCER.
;»•
Dorsey Grain Co.
' - ‘ a. JO
land.
Mrs. Bess Morgan of Alcdo has been
a pleasant guest of her sister, Mrs.
Roe Newberry.
Mrs. Ella Kidwell and children and
neice, Moflerie Kidwell of Mineral
Wells, spent the week-end here with
relatives.
Mrs. Cornelia Spaulding of Brecken-
rldge has been here attending to busi-
ness affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hines enjoyed a
Sunday visit from all their children
and grand children who live in Min-
eral Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Strain and son,
Bil’.ye. motored to Caddo, Saturday to
visit his si3ter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Wright.
:£}■
100% Pure Georgia Sugar Cane
More nutritious and wholesome than sugar.
Just the pure juice of sugar cane—nothing
added and nothing taken away. A wonder-
ful food for growing children.
Order a can of KATRENA from
your grocer today
Packed by
alabama-georgia syrup company
Spring Creek
fill
Spring Creek, Texas, April 19.—Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Farmer and little daugh-
ter of Fort Worth spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louie
Farmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pickard and fam-
ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ferguson left
Friday for Amarillo in response to a
telegram that Mrs Ferguson’s- sister
was not expected to live.
George Shaw and J. K. Pickard are
on the jury this week.
Mr. and Mrs.Lambert Pickard spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Narry of Bethel.
George Pickard and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Louie Farmer attended church
in Weatherford, Tuesday night.
Misses Estelle and Lois Narry of
Bethel, spent the week-end with Miss-
es Essie and Lila Pickard.
The annual school picnic was held
at this place Saturday. Baseball and
basketball games matched with Har-
mony nd Dicey were the main fea-
tures of entertainment. Theschool ex-
hibits were the best ever. There was
plenty of dinner on the ground for
the crowd and the day was enjoyed
by every one.
The Sunday School convention will
meet at Pleasant Point, Sunday. A
big dinner will be prepared and every-
body invited.
iC
CORNFLAKES
Abo makers of Xenon’s KRUMBLES end Kellogg’s BRAN
~.....
neaatify Your Complexion
jD In Ten Days
Scientists long ago discovered
and combined in Nadinola Cream
those elements which bleach the
By its own virtues Nadinola
Cream removes impurities and
leaves the skin clear, healthy
and beautiful.
Guarantee and directions in
each package. Two sizes, 60c.
and $L0Q, at your toilet counter.
Died and Endorsed By Thousands
| NATIONAL TOILET CCX.Patb.Tma.
o/f/grlfnaPa 'irea/m.
Baptist Sunday School Convention.
Teh Assoctational Baptist Sunday
school of Parker county' meets with
the Pleasant Point Baptist church on
April 22, ith the following program:
11 a. m.—Address by Dr. Price of Sem-
inary. Texas
1:30—Devotional, Rev. Eskridge.
2 • 00 -Associational Organization,
W. P. Phillips, Hillsboro, Texas.
3:00—Six Point Record System, R.
E. Knox, Weatherford.
3:40-4:00—Sunday School programs
and reports. REPORTER.
•J. L. Hill & Co.
DISTRIBUTORS
Balch
Batch, Texas, April 19.—Since the
recent big rains, there are no idle
farmers. Planting watermelons and
cotton seems to be the order of the
day.
W. N. Reea marketed a car of fat
cattle, Monday.
Miss Gertie Phillips’ school closes
Friday, the 20th in Walker Bend,
where a very successful term has been
taught. A nice program has been ar-
ranged for the afternoon.
Miss Effie Reed of Dallas was a
week-end visitor with relatives here.
Mrs. H. B. Davidson and Lee Wilson
went fishing Saturday afternoon, but
owing to the recent rains, the water
was so muddy that no fish were caught
but while there they killed a mammoth
rattlesnake.
Lee Thompson served as juryman
the past week.
Misses Jessie and Louise Neal en-
tertained the young people with a so-
cial, Friday evening. All report a
very enjoyable time.
I. N. Robbins, wife and daughter,
Miss Bessie, attended services in the
city, Sunday evening.
Clarence Thompson Is assisting in
the play to be staged at Harmony in
a short time.
H. B. Davidson was a business vis-
itor near Brock, Saturday.
Thousands have weak Blood
and don’t know it
4
£
^ J j yj
,v-
■dm
V
The North Side Baptist young ladies
will serve sandwiches, pie and coffee
and sell home made candy, Saturday,
the 81st, next deor to Cosy Cafe,
V OU can ’’spot”
I them, when-
ever you meet—
pale and anemic!
You know, too,-the
rosy lipped, cor-
rect weight, snap-
py eyed man or
woman, with rich
red blood. You
_recognize them at
a glance! Remember this, the num-
ber of blood-cells you have controls
your nerves, your vitality, your healtb-
and strength! It is all yon havel
The answer, then, is, build up your
blood-power! S. S. S. will do it!
It is the greatest Mood-cell builder
known. This is why It has proven
such startling results in rheumatic
conditions,. In stopping pimples, bolls,
ecsenMfSkla eruptions, in clearing and
beautifying the complexion, and fa.
building up thin, worn-out men and
womens stronger and more useful
nerves depend ew Wood-power. S. 8. 8.
wflf give you that greater energy,
strength and a more youthful appear-
ance.
Mr. C. Vega, 122S Vina Street, Cincin-
nati, Ohio, writes: "l here followed
your directions carefully end am highly,
pleased. S.S.S. has improved my com-
plexion. I bare gained in weight end-
feel much stronger."
Try It yoonself. k. S. S. is softat al >
good dreg stores. The large sire is
more economical Get a bottle today!
S-S.S.makfityeufeel like yourself again
£S«
.• S'
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 385, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1923, newspaper, April 20, 1923; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642648/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .