The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 160, Ed. 1 Friday, July 20, 1923 Page: 4 of 4
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Eat More Wheat
Eat More
Golden Krust Bread
•—Fresh Every Day. All Grocers Handle.
The City Bakery
JNO. T. JEAN
North Main Street—
—Phone 609
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CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
ESTABLISHEO 1868
Fifty-Five Years of Service
in this*Section
Ford Coupe
Exceptionally good, used Ford Coupe. Mo-
tor and body perfectly quiet. New paint.
Priced at Only $325
TERMS IF DESIRED
Gladish Motor Company
SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUAEE—
-PHONE 130
Saturday Only
10 Ibs.Best Cane Sugar $1
$10
©>• PRINCESS.
m
TODAY—
Chds> Ei Blaney,s
, Great Broadway Success • ,JL
‘More to Belied than Scorned
FEATURING
M
100 lb. Bags
Sharpe’s Grocery
West Side of Square
TelephoneiG and 108
Personal Mention
BEAUTIFUL EXEDRA
ERECTED IN MEMORY
OF MRS. G, S. WHITE
One of the most beutlful creation
in marble or granite that has ever
been placed in the City Greenwood
Cemetery is that of the white marble
exedra placed as a memorial at the
gravesidee of his wife by G. S. White.
Some have said that this sort of
creation is an exedra, some have
said it is not. Both are right. In a
general sense an exedra is a sort of
outdoor stone seat or bench on which
several persons may sit. In strict
architectural sense, however, an
exedra is a curved portion of a house
or a stone seat in a curved or half
moon shap.
, Mrs. While’s grave is on the western
end of the Bermuda Terrace, which is
known as the Woman's Hobby, it be-
ing one of the conditions exacted of
those who purchase lots on the ter-
race that no curhs are to be built.
The terrace is nicely turfed with Ber-
muda and is kept neatly mowed.
The idea of an exedra rather than a
monument or tombstone was Mrs.
White's and the wish was carried
out by Mr. White. The memorial
is of white marble and is a peice of
work of which Alex Rawlins, who
partially designed and entirely exe-
cuted it. may justly be proud. The
bench is about 8 feet long and 4 feet
wide, and is made of heavy slabs of
marble from 6 to 8 inches thick.
The back from ground to top is about
4 feet high. In the center of the
back, chisled in relief Ieters is hhe
| name “White.” On the front, of each
end also in relief is the letter “W. ’
Two steps, each four inches high,
lead up to the seat, and at each end
of the steps is a vase, cut from the
same wiiiite marble, in wnich may be
planted evergreens with beautiful
effect, drainage being provided by
holes that reach clear through to the
soil below.
Mr. Rawlins stated to a Herald
reporter that the design of the mem-
orial is new and modern in idea,
there being nothing like it in the
Greek or Roman style of archeitec-
ture. While not entirely original, it
was found necessary to modify it,
and the idea of the vases was Mr.
Rawlin’s. Altogether it is very
beautiful and unique, it being the
first exedra tc be erected in the City
Greenwood Cemetery.
Frank Goldstein left today for New
York and other points in the east, on
a combined business and pleasure
trip.
Mrs. Ben Search and son of Abilene
after visiting Mrs. Louis Ferguson
and family and other friends here, go
to Cranbury this afternoon for a visit
with her father, D. O. Baker, and will
then go to Mobile, Ala., via automo-
bile Cor a visit.
Mrs I>. T. Kobinson, of Springdale,
Ark., is visiting friends and relatives
in this city.
, E. B. Buster of Whitt was in the
city Thursday.
, Marvin Queen and wife of Boyce,
La., are visiting Mr, Queen’s brother
Nolan Queen and family,
i Ross Roberinson went to Lipan
Thursday on -officiiaS business!
Arnold Claunch who recently
J
returned from Little Rock ,is very ill
at the home of his father, John
Claunch, in north Weatherford, suf-
fering from typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs Calvin Besse of Syd-
ney are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. joe Besse and Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Piester. Mr. P.esse is in the
garage business in Snvder.
John Williams and family of Carson
City, Colorado, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Lowe.
Miss Fannie Shelton of Detroit, is
a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Lowe.
B. Y. P. U. Picnic
The members of the Senior B. Y.
P. U. No 1 of the First Baptist church
went on an outing and picnic to Rich-
ardson's Lake. Thursday night. One
feature of the picnic was a chicken
broil, which was followed by a feast
on a fine collection of Tom Watson
watermelons. The evening was very
pleasant and before returning, nearly
everyone enjoyed a dip and swim in
the lake.
RAILROADS ORDERED TO
MAKE REDUCTION GRAINS
FROM TEXAS TO MARKETS
Washington, D. C., July 20.—The In-
terstate Commerce Commission today
ordered railroads to make reductions
in rates on corn, oats, sorghum and
other coarse grains moving from Tex-
as points to Mississippi, Georgia, Al-
abama, South Carolina and other east-
ern points. Vicksburg rates will be
28 cents per 100 pounds and rates far-
ther east based upon distances.
■ v *
Alice Lake, Rosemary Iheby, J. Frank Glendon
ANl^ WfttfDER CAST
■\ 4
ALSO A ONE-REEL £(AI«^OACp COMEDY.
=— -........■
SATURDAY—
Lester Cuneo
■ • li-oi—
“The Devils Ghost”
A five-reel Western Drama.
Also the two-reel comedy, ‘‘A PAIR OF SIXES.’
Also
MONDAY—Roy Btewari/inu “Burning Worlds.
“The Chasing Bride.” A two-reel comedy.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—Mary Pickford in
“Through the Back D<far.”~ ^ *
SUPERB PITCHING OF
SUPPORT CRUMBLES
DR. HALL. DENTIST
Room 7. Kuteman Building
Quality and Service that Please
Prices that Suit. Call The Herald.
FANS TO RENT
We have several dandies ready
to go and
Notice
The Westminster Auxiliary of the
First Presbyterian church will hold
their regular fifth Monday social, on
July 30 at 6:30 o’clock on the lawn
of Mrs. Frank Carter.
$s.so
-buys the best little rascal yon
ever saw.
EVERYSPORT
LOCAL BATTERY RETURNS
ALL REPORT A GOOD TIME
—HEMSTITCHING
—PLEATING
—HATS REBLOCKED
—CLOTH BUTTONS
—GLEANING and
—PRESSING
(No Gasoline Odor)
PHONE 120
The boys of Battery Ct 132nd Field
Artillery returned Friday morning
from a two weeks’ sojourn at Camp
Stanley, near San Antonio, that is all
returned except Captain H. J. Greg-
ory, who will nonreturn for a few
days yet. All, of course, were glad
to get back home, but agreed that it
was the best encampment they ever
attended Work was confined to the
cool hours of the morning, when there
was work, and an hour of school in
the afternoon and for the rest, the
bays went pretty much on their own.
Tracks wore hauling and unloading
the equipment Friday morning and
by Saturday everything will be back
in its place, in the armory hall, the
headquarter? of the battery.
i First National BanK i!
CAITAL and SURPLUS $200,000 ::
• <
W. S. FANT................................President
R. W. DAVIS....................Vice President
GEORGE FANT ..........................Cashier
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Assistants
J. E. WHITSETT JACK HART
JOE KEBELMAN I. W. HEAD
MISS VANN WALTER FANT
Prompt, Accurate and Accommodating Banking Service
iiMf IM'H I >♦♦♦*♦♦>♦♦< 4 H H l>H mtw H M'-,' ’
Millsap held Granbury to one hit in
the first seven innings Thursday and
v/hllc three hits in the eighth netted
one sore for *hv l.ood county tea. -,
it seemed as if the Antelopes had the
game sewed up wilh their two scores,
one nuade in -.lie I'lnl and one in the
fifth Also, when 'he Antelopes came
up ir the first of thr ninth and made
thre0 additional scoirs, it jsemed as
if the game was iheits in spite of
overything. But-when Granbury gel
to bat in the last of the ninth, things
changed. Two ’ its off of Millsap,
coupled with errors and wild throws,
brought in three scores, enough to tie
and send the game into extra innings.
JoneE relieved Mill3ap In the ninth,
after three scores were made, and al-
lowed another run with a single to
center. Jones then let the home team
down easy in the tenth, and had two
men out in the eleventh, when An-
drews, connected with one which he
sent over the fence for a home runj
and the game was over. Walden
went in for Siiclt Moore in the tenth
ar.d although he gave up two hits in
that inning, succeeded in striking oitt-
threc men.
The locals outplayed Granbury in
every inning except the ninth, when
the game was thrown away. Moqr^
gave up only three hits until the ninth
when three singles and an error pro-
duced three runs. Moore struck out
16 men in nine innings and Walden 4
ir two innings. Millsap struck out
only 3 men but -forced them to hit to
QUALITY ALWAYS
PtaoDe 509
Model Tailors
ANDREW COLGIN
the infield nearly every time and had
the edge c>n Moore throughout the
game.
CITY NOW CUTTING WEEDS
ASKS OTHERS TO DO SAME
The City now has a gang engaged
in cutting weeds In the streets ant
iW
If you want the best FRESH VEGETA-
BLES-The finest of FRESH FRUITS, and
absolutely GOOD GROCERIES, then
—and our rapid delivery will supply your
wants in short order. Our service is excel-
lent. Prices are absolutely right.
GLENN BROS. Grocery
EAST SIDE SQUARE
gutters, and as there are many va
ar.t lots and even lots that are not
vacant where there is a fine growth
of tall grass and weeds> the mayor
asks that the owners of all such
places have the weeds cut, not only
for the looks of things but as a mat-
tor of sanitation and health. In many
Instances it hag been noticed that
patches of tall weeds are harbors for
mosquitoes and these insects are the
cause of malaria and fever.
3
Auction Sate
301 York Ave., 9 a. m., Saturday,
July 21, will sell the following house-
hold goods: Chiffonier, 2 rockers,
folding bed, art square, gas heater,
gas cook stove, duofold and 2 rockersj
one white enamel dresser, white enam-
el Hoosier cabinet, center table, some
$8
real bargains. Jones Smith, auction-
eer.
Genuine F^ord Parts
—insure you of getting maximum satisfaction from your
Ford Oar at the minimum cost. They have been tested and
proven, and the selling price is universal. We always car-
ry a complete line.
r
Ploplcins IVIotor Co
Authorised Ford, Lincoln and Ferdson Dealers.
Phone 106—Palo Pinto Street
PURE-WHOLESOME-GOOD
KING’S REAL BREAD
King of it* kind. Made in Weatherford, for
Weatherford people, fresh twice daily.
—We specialize on Cakes, Pies, Cookies,
Buns, Rolls, Doughnqts, for your special
dinners, for outings, pifcfcics, etc.
—PURINA WHOLE WHEAT BREAD
made in our bakery fresh every day. It is
Good.
SOUTH SIDE BAKERY
TOM KING, Proprietor
-PHONE 307
'
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Whether Your Balances are Large er Small
—this institution can give you a distinctly person-
alized financial service. It is confidence in our
« _ •
ability to do this that makes us ask for your
account.
pr'i
i THE MERCHANTS & FARMERS STATE BANK !
********* wmwewewteweeeeeM 11 www«*w<t
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 160, Ed. 1 Friday, July 20, 1923, newspaper, July 20, 1923; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644578/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .