The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 440, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 23, 1923 Page: 3 of 4
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.s
pOR SALE-
FOR SALE—Canary birds, 303~South
Elm street.
FOR SALE!—5-room house, good out
houses, garage, large lot, 1700 block
North Main street. A. L. Roberts.
109 DuBollett street.
pORRENT
FOR RENT—3 furnished light house-
keeping rooms. Phone 483-.T.
FOR RENT—-5-room house, close in,
cheap. Phone 505, W. D. Newberry.
FOR RENT—Nice little store room
close in on York Avenue. See J. D.
Doughty.
\y ANTED—
WANTED—To rent 5 or 6-room house
with conveniences and large lot. J.
W. Richards, at Baker-Poston.
WANTTD—One or two second hand
tires 34x4 1-2. must be good shape
and at a bargain. Phone 498-J.
MAKE f30 weekly at home, furnishing
names and addresses. Experience un-
necessary. Particulars free. United
Mailing Co.. St. Louis.
jcfore Thirteen hits farnered off of |
the opposition, five of them two bag-.
pOUND-
FOUND^C rank for Chevrolet automo-
bile. Owner can get same by paying
for thiB ad. Call at Herald office.
Grace Presbyterian
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., J. W.
Richards, superintendent.
The pastor is at home and there will
be preaching services at 11 a. m. and
8 p. m. Every member is urged to be
in his place tomorrow.
All Christian Endeavor societies will
meet at 7:15 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8:00.
Both pastor and church have had a
little vacation, nad now let us all get
back into the regular work in an en-
thusiastic way. Shall expect a full at-
tendance tomorrow.
S. D. LOGAN, Pastor.
Baker
Baker, Texas, June 21.—R. J. Rains
is marketing his crop of Irish potatoes
which are of the cobbler variety and
are very fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Yeary of Fort Worth
visited her sister, Ms. Clarence Pear-
son, Sunday.
Buff Barton and family, L. J. Lan-
ders and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pe-
veler, all of Fairview, attended sing-
ing here Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. Snider returned from
Fort Worth, Friday after a week’s
stay with her daughter, Mrs. J. E.
Page who underwent a serious opera-
tion at the Baptist Hospital the 7th
of this month. She was unconscious
for 25 hours and very little hope was
entertained for her recovery, but is
now fast improving.
Victor Kerr and family of Cleburne,
visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver, Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Buckhanon and children
of Cleburne, are spending this week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver.
Vernelle, the little daughter of Tom
Kelley and wife, has been dangerously
ill but is some better.
First Presbyterian
9:30. Prayer circle.
Begin the day with prayer.
9:45, Sunday School, A. H. Russell,
Superintendent.
Come out and plan for the picnic.
11:00, Morning worship. Hear Dr.
J. W. White on “The Near East.” Miss
Josephine Norton will sing, “The
Thought of Jesus,” with Miss Mary
Belle Norton at the organ.
3:30, Preaching at Wampler.
8:00, Evening worship. Preaching
by pastor. Subject, “What Shall The
End Be?”
Monday, 1:00 p. m„ The Dorcas Cir-
cle of the Westminster Auxiliary will
meet In the church parlors. Mrs. Hand,
chairman, desires to meet Circle No.
2 at 4 o’clock.
Monday, 4 p. m., The Womans Aux-
iliary will meet with Mrs. E. H. Payne.
Cottage prayer meeting. Subject,
"Prayer.’’ H. L. Moeeley will lead the
Scriptural lesson.
Wednesday, 8:00, prayer meeting.
Thursday, Sunday school picnic.
The public is cordially Invited to all
service*.
R. S. McKEE, Pastor.
East Side Baptist Church
10 a. m., Sunday School, C. L. Hays,
superintendent.
2 p. in., Sunbeam Band, Mrs. C.
L. Hays, leader.
4:00 p. m., B. Y. P. U., Miss Reese
Hart, President.
Women’s meeting every Thursday
at 2:30 p. m. and prayer meeting every
Thursday night.
C. H. RAY, Pastor.
LOCALS LACK PUNCH
AND GLEN ROSE COPS
THE DECIDING GAME
W. D.
Greenwood Baptist
10 a. m., Sunday school.
Boyd, superintendent.
8:00 p. m., B. Y. P. U., Miss Rosia
Piland, president.
C. H. RAY, Pastor.
Christian Science
Services at 609 North Main street.
Sunday at 11 a. m.
Subject: Is the universe, including
man, evolved by atomic force.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8:00.
First Baptist
Sunday school. 10 a. in., J. B. Alvis,
superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
by the pastor.
At the night service, the pastor will
preach on, “Evolution or the Bible,
Which?” This is the subject that is
agitating the scientific as well as the
religious world. At this service the
pastor'will answer some written ques-
tions asked him by Weatherford peo-
Tony Wells and wife had the mis- P1®-
fortune of losing an infant baby girl.
Mrs. Wells Is doing very well.
Bige Wehunt of Benbrook, was here
on business Saturday.
There will be an all-day singing at
Temple Hall next Sunday and dinner
on the ground. There will be preach-
ing at eleven by the pastor. Every-
body is invited to come and enjoy the
day. ..
Mrs. Clarence Pearson and sister,
Mrs. Yeary of Fort Worth rendered a
most beautiful and soul Inspiring duet
Sunday afternoon as the leading num-
ber of the regular monthly singing.
Their voices Indicated fine training
and a deep understanding of music in
its finer sense.
Hear GlbJl* and his Gang play
"Louisville Lou." Victor Record hltl
LEIPER’S MUSIC STORE.
South Weatherford Sunday school
at 3:00 p. m. Lee Galloway, super -
IntendenL
First Methodist
9:45 Sunday School, W. W. McCrary,
Superin tedent.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
5:30, Intermediate League will meet.
Miss Fern Newton, leader.
7:00, Senior League. Lester Daven-
port, president. )
4:00 Monday evening Woman’s Mis-
sionary Society.
8:00. Friday evening, choir practice.
Theo. Yarbrough, director.
A. W. HALL, Pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian
9:45 a. m., Sunday School, O. P.
Watkins, superintendent.
11 a. m., Sermon by Pastor, Rev. J.
L. Elliott, subject, “The Origin of the
Sabbath, and Why We Now Observe
Sunday as the Christian Sabbath."
8:00 p. m„ Sermon by Pastor. Sub-
ject, “The Rightful Observance of the
Sabbath.’’
A hearty welcome to all who may
wsih to come. *
Church of Christ—Christian Chapei
Bible study 10 a. m.
Communion at 11 a. m.
Ladies Bible class, Monday at 4:00.
Midweek service Wednesday 8 p.
m. Subject, ‘The Lord’s Supper.”
We are expecting a good attendance
at all these services.
T. M. CARNEY, Minister.
Ceuts Memorial
The Sunday school will meet prompt-
Sunbeams meet at the church every i ly at, 9:45 and will be opened with the
Saturday at 3 p. m. Miss Ethel Rib-! regular monthly missionary program,
ble, leader; MiSs Maryetta Smith, j led by Mrs. C. N. Morton, missionary
assistant. | superintendent.
Carramba! Geewhillikens! Wassa
matter! A scientific diagnosis of that
game Friday reveals the following
symptoms, caures and effects. Too
much Williams on the Glen Rose side.
A surplus of doubles given in broken
doses by the Resorters, an inclination
to take advantage of everything by the
visitors, an absence of science by the
locals, assplied the day before when
they won from Glen Rose, too many
walks, three hit batters by Antelope
hurlers, etc., etc. The fact of the mat- j
ter is that the locals got off to a bad \
start in the first inning,
was not a score made in the first
gers. The locals gathered in three two
baggers, but they couldn’t count. Wil-
liams tightened when men were on
base and pitched straight to the bat-
i ter.
| Score— R H E
! Glen Rose ............030 012 001 7 13 2
j Weatherford ........000 OOOi 001 18 2
Batteries, Williams and Hudspeth;
Stewart, Jones. Morton and Renshaw.
Runs, Montgomery, Porter, Hudspeth
2, Nuckeli 2, Williams, Ward. Two
base hits, Montgomery, Waranaby,
Porter, Hudspeth, Nuckeli, Plumlee,'
Ward, Hutcheson. Sacrifice hits,
Plumlee Nichols, Waranby, McBride.
Left on base, Glen Rose 11, Weather-
ford 9. Struck out, Williams 6; Jones
1, Morton 4. Base on balls, Stewart 3,
Jones 1, Morton 1. Hit by pitcher
Williams 1, Stewart 1, Jones 1, Mor-
ton 1. Umpires Wren and Leach.
FATTEN POULTRY
BEFORE SELLING,
SAY PRODUCE MEN
EVEHEADY PLUMBING CO.
BROWDER & GALBREAITH
Proprietor*
SATISFACTION GUARANTIED
214 North Main Street—Phone 74
>■ , —,!■■■ ■ — ....."■■■>■■ jj9
Phon«H—City Calls
Dollar Dodge
To Fort Worth
HOMER HARVEY
T. L. BLOOM
DENTI8T
Bloom Bldg. Southwest Corner 8qusrt
X-RAY EQUIPMENT
In talking with the produce buyers
this week, the fact was brought out
I that a price can hardly be had on poul-
While there j jry 0j auy gold wjtj]out the buyer sees
' it. Asked as to the reason for this,
frame, the Locals seemed to wilt and j ^ rep]v wag that whUe there ,B a
never regained their poise, or aver-1 good market good poultry the ma.
dupois, so long as the game lasted. | jprUy Qf ^ put on fte market lg of
Stewart walked two men in the first. | a yery poor quaHty and consequently
but managed to retire the side without j worth much ,e8g than firgt clagg gtuff
injury. In the second he walked the,Ag aa lllu8tration. one said, good broll.
first man up, hit another and allowed, erg and frierg are wortb at present
R. K. Harris
DENTIST
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Crown and Bridge Work
a Specialty
Rooms 28-29—Kuteman Bldg.
two hits and one run before being re-,
about 30 cents a pound, but nearly all
lieved by Jones. Jones had Pitched ■ thoge brought t0 market are poor and
Wednesday and was not right. Warn-
stringy and weigh even less than they
aby, the first man he pitched to, hit a!,ook „te tbey wlll If the pouUry
long fly to right center which Nichols j ralgerg wou]d on,y ,earn t0 coop up
failed to get under in time, and it went'
Phone 200 Phoi**
RIDE A DODGE TO
FORT WORTH $1.00
BLACKWELL A ROBINSON
■ their chickens and feed them a fatten-
for a double, and two more runs cross-1 Ing ratlon for about ten day8 ^ey
ed. Jones rocked along fairly well, al- M get a much hMer prIce ^
though he had no “stuff” until the1
fifth, when three hits and a hit batter
pound and In the time they are cooped
an extra pound in weight will be gain-
netted one more score. A single and ed the ^ of which pro<iuce will
a double off his delivery in the sixth.
caused the Captain to call upon Lefty
Morton, who had pitched nine full
innings the day beore. He did re-
bo very little.
Some poultry raisers don’t under-
stand why it is much better to coop
and feed pouUry for ten days or two
markably well, considernig his condl- week(, ^tote marketing. The reason
tion. After he went in the sixth, he;ig dMaa„t if they would but stop and
caused two batters to pop to Plumlee Ujjnk Mogt chlckeng are m lre€
and in the seventh fanned three men.jrange and they travel around £0 much
He couldn’t stand the pace very long™, are so active that they do not take
and allowed two hits and another run1
in the ninth.
What the Antelopes needed Friday
KNIGHT8 OF PYTHIAS
Lone Star Lodge, No. 4, K. of P.
meets every Tueeday night. Vie it lug
Knlghta are always welcome. Cast)*
Hall, West Side Public Square.
THEO. YARBROUGH, K. R. «.
ROY M. LEE, C. C.
MASONIC LOME
Phoenix Ledge, Ne. 275, A. F. *
A. M„ meets every Saturday night aa
ar before the full meen In each month.
HOWARD POTTER, Sac.
on any fat, but are lean and stringy j Invltatlan la extended
| all the time. Sometimes old hens that
are not laying and that have become
was a pitcher who was not worked to giuggjgjj and iazy get fat on tree range
death and who could put something on bu, other kinds never.
Summing the matter up, it is striat-
the ball that would resemble a curve
ROYAL ARGH MASONS
Stated convocation of Weatherford
Chapter N*. 106, R. A. M„ second Fri-
day night In each month. A cordial
to Ml visiting
compenlona.
J. J. RAPE, Secretary.
J. M. VENABLE. H. P.
and -peed. Jones and Morton were ,y a conglderation of dollars and cents,
both in need of rest, muchly in need. and not a few eltber for the producer|
It was an off day for Stewart, and he to CJ..lte.fatten a„ ktadp of poultry he’
couldn't locate the plate.
That little error, that looked a little
I. O. O. F.
Weatherford Lodge No. 77,
neettogs are held on Thursday night
has to sell for a week or two before j of each week in hall, oo Norhtweet
putting on the market All kinds of. lorner of Square. Ail members
a shut out. In the last frame, Ward
hit a two bagger, Stewart hitting for
Hutcheson fanned, and Nichols went
third to fir3t. Then Dodd hit i
at!will preach on the subject of “Home!*1™ V fhc box which Tortcr tried
bit like it might have been intentional p0unryj dUcks, geese, turkeys, friers grged to come. All visitors are wel
by Shortstop Porter in the ninth after and henp should thus ^ fed and if »me at all time*,
two were out, saved the locals from tbere be anv who doubt the profitable- w. C. CRAWFORD, N. CL
ness of the process, they should try; j. J. RAPID, Secy,
it out and compare the results with ^
the sale of unfed stuff.
Contrary to the belief of some, no j
special equipment is required and no
General B. Y. P. U. will meet in the ] At eleven o’clock Evangelist Neal | out
matn auditorium of the church
7:00 p. m., Neal Butler, director. . ----- ------.- ------- -..............
Senior No. 1. Royalty, Intermediate in the community ought to hear this: e/1- Ward scoring. It was an easy out fattening ration. A good ration to fat-!
and Junior B. Y. P. U.’s will meet at'sermon. At this service Herbert Kea-lf Porter had “set’’ and made an ordi- ten pouitry quickly is the following: j
Religion.” Every father and mother' to sccop with his glove hand, and miss- mysterious mixture need be fed for a
Do It Today!
7:15 p. m.
ton will sing, “That City of Light." nary Quick throw to first.
The T. W. A. meets every Monday, The words of this song were composed
at 6:00 p. tn., at the Church. jby Miss Mnlvin Mortftn and the musici lopes, we
Monday niglit at 8 p. m., the Sunday was written by Joe Witherspoon,
school council meets. Tuesday night; A young people’s service will
of ground corn, one part j
oats, one part of shorts. |
AdeD
Wednesday night, prayer meeting and
monthly conference.
The members are expected to attend
and visitors and strangers are invited.
M. E.. WEAVER, Pastor.
Central Christian
Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
T. M. Broadfoot, superintendent.
Communion a 10:45.
Bro. J. B. Holmes will preach at 11
a. m., and 8 p. m.
Endeavor at 7:00.
Ladles Aid, Monday afternoon at
3 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening 8:00.
Let us have a full attendance at all
North Side Baptist
9:00 a. m„ The Sunday school teach-
Adell, Texas, June 20.—The farmers
are very busy cutting grain and hay.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Cameron were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Mullenix.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reed of Munday
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Guerry last week-end.
Mrs. Nannie Gandy of Breckenridge
was a Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs.' Borvi^“ tomorrow.'
John Barnes. '
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw Guerry spent
last week Itfth their daughter, Mrs.
as a business vl8ltor taught the 16th chapter of John by
in CaMb, SWlday. , the pastor.
Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald’s daughter and 10 “«- **'** 8ch°o1’ J’ * Ward,
Miss Velma Morris has signed up for sup® n en • . -
our school. I 11 a’ 8ong 8ervice ,lrected by
k Mrs. Frady of Weatherford, spent Ward-
t -mt week with her daughter, Mrs. Vera 11:16 a- m. Preaching by pastor.
Perry ■ 2:30 p. m.. Sunbeam Band.
and Mrs. Sam Kerby are the' Mts’ Beulah Co,1,ne and Mr8’ EUla
parents of a little daughter. Gray, leaders.
Mh and Mrs. Teak Choate of Breck- 6:46 p’m ’ A!! the B‘ Y’ P‘ U'8 wlB
enridge were Monday guests of Mr. meet ,n thelr resPec,lve rooms,
and Mrs. J. E. Guerry. 8:00 P- m- Son* servlce <Hrecte<> ^
. . .__J. N. Ward.
7:15 p. m.
At iho evening service the evange-
list proposes to go on a "bombing ex-
pedition.” If ,you are afraid of being
shell shocked, you had better not come
to this service.
The largest crowd that has greeted
the evangelist was present last night
and the sermon was up to the high
water mark of those that have pre-
ceded it. The text was, “Seek the
Lord while He may be found, call up-
on Him whiie He is near.” In the de-
velopment of the theme, the evangelist
stressed the fact that no man ever
found Gcd that did not seek Him with
the whole heart and the solemn warn-
ing was added that if we neglect or
put off -eeking Him, there will come
a time when it will be too late.
The service tonight will begin at 8
o’clock. Everybody is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
C. N. MORTON, Pastor.
Two parts
Just to show the spirit of the Ante- of ground
inning. -py,js mixture to be mixed with eight j
When Morton’s time came at bat, it partg of buttPrmilk. Feed this mix-!
be was discovered that he had folded his (ure jen davs to two weeks, the first
•1 ‘ ■” -____________________/____________ 1
stole away. Cap Renshaw calling for tbe jatter foi friers. The mash should
a batter, found one sitting in a Ford be m|xed twelve hours before feeding.
outside the fence, all ready to crank and auowed to stand. Feed it in a
up and beat it. Morton’s place was g]0ppV or very vrot condition, just thick
passed and Dodd came up. enough so that it can be,eaten readily.!
The locals might have scored in thej Another matter that should be
—IF YOU WANT TO SELL
—IF YOU WANT TO BUY
—IF YOU WANT TO RENT
—17 YOU WANT TO LEND
IF YOU WANT to BORROW
the officers of the church meet and | held in the basement of the church at t tent the Arabs and had silently tjme bejng an right for broilers and >_anYthinr or everything from S
__- ... .1 I onro.r Com t> omoV, o or onlllorr (nr ...... __ .... * ,. 7.
to a threshing ma-
mis-fit cap
chine
A WANT AD IN THE
DAILY HERALD
third easily enough if runners had play- brought to the attention of the poul-
ed safe instead of trying a squeeze try people of hte county at this time, j '
and to swipe a run. Dodd singled, j is that of the care of eggs. Eggs SUrBlV DO tllB WOTK
Riggins was .safe on a fumble by Wil- teriorate very quickly at this time of .....——
Texas A Pacific
WEST BOUND
Oh Boy I
tt Kiel
Eskimo Pies, five cents
m
herald
4NT ADS GET RESULTS.
8:20, p. m., Preaching by pastor.
A cordial welcome to all who come
to our services.
C. H. RAY, Pastor.
Train No.
Time
No. 23 .................. l°:s0 »
No. 1 ..................................- 4:30 p.
No. 9 .............................— 5:40 p.
No. 11 ..................................10:00 p
Vo. 15 ...................... 11:27 p.
EAST BOUND
No. 10 ................ fi’in n
No. 2 .................. ..1:41 p.
No. 4 ...............!................ ..3:55 p.
No. 12 ................................ 3-40 a
No 16 5-30 a
Irnn, 1,ft5 «
eavp for '"‘lehum* ...... . 9 00 j
liams and went to second and Dodd to year, even a tew hours of exposure to recCommended by the. United States
third when he overthrew first base, heat being sufficient to start the pro- Government: Use 1 quart of water
There It was. Men on second and | cess of decay Infertile eggs wil! giasg (Sodlum silicate) to 9 quarts of
third and no one out. Plumlee poked; keep three times as long as a fertile water that has been boiled and cooled
one towards short, and Dodd tried to j eggs. Therefore pen up or get rid of p]ace tbe mixture in a 5 gallon crock,
score, being thrown out easily. Rig* the roosters now. Gather the eggs Tblg wjjj ^ sufficient to preserve 15
gins went down to third and when two or three times i day and store in dozen eggg aruj wu, serve as a guide
Hudspeth dropped a bad pitch, tried a cool place. And above all don't try
to score, and was also easily out at to keep them on hand and market. In
the plate. With Dodd and Riggins large lots, but sell just as often as pos-
on base end good hitters coming up. it sible. no matter if the number is
was no place for a squeeze. As It small. The consumer of eggs had
happened, Dodd could have scored on, rathe.- have one good egg than half a
Curtis’ long fly to center and the Cap dozen spoiled ones,
got a hit his first time up. Again in j The price of eggs has held up re-
the eighth Ve had a man on third when [ markably well this year and should the one quart of the water glass, stlring
the necessary hit failed to develop, i price continue be such that a little pro- the mijtprg thoroughly.
Renshaw came through with two M can made on them it would not
hits
in preserving larger quanities.
1. Select a 5-gallon crock and clean
it thoroughly, after which it should b®
scalded and allowed to dry.
2. Heat a quanity of water to the
boiling point and allow it to cool.
3. When cool, measure out 9 quarts
of water, place it in the crock, and add
- . ___ 4. The eggs should be placed in the
for an uverage of five hundred \ be advisable to keep them by preserv- mixture. If a sufficient supply of eggs
is not obtainable when the solution is
Nuckeli, for the visitors got four hits ing. But should the fnarket become
cut of five trips to the plate and walk- glutted and the price drop down to 10 fJrgt made more eggs may be added
td once. Hudspeth walked twice v as cents, officials of the Parker County from time to time. At least two inches
Jilt once and get a double out of four Poultry Assoceiation say that by all of tb? solution should cover the eggs,
j trips to the plate. McBride was the means the eggs should be held and pre- 5 The crock containing the preeer-
only one of the visitors that failed to served rather than dump them into a ved eggg gb0uld be kept in a cool, dry
; it. end he 1r credited v ';h being at market where they are not wanted pjftCe at 8n times and well covered *e
l at only twice. | *nd where the price received will not preVent evaporation.
Tin te Glea Rose boys are certa n'jjpay the cost of production. The fo!-t , ,
sluggers, esoecV.y when they are lowing Is considered the best method
npa't >t a pitcher who worked tht day! of preserving eggs and is the method
DR. HALL DBNTTST
Room T. Kutem*« RuSd*"*
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 440, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 23, 1923, newspaper, June 23, 1923; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644440/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .