The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 264, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1921 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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in our
J. Lindsay, former
be Is still a popu-
Morgaa, a form*
l a democrat.
So, when populism
AMd the Ocaua
[/.Ewofford Erecting Garage Building
-'work on a new garage building
ESti started on Fort Worth street,
JfOdaqpday morning. A. E. Swofford
U erecting the building. The Mans
“fesr a brick and tile structure,
m0S; feet in eflse and one story
■Hliiip building will be modern
HsHMfeand up tp date in every
■pT§|.. W. Ashworth has the
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THE LYRIC
000880
OPEN 7:00—
—SHOW START 7:15
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Alice Calhoun
--IN-
<.M. ' I
“The Matrimonial Wed”
—A photoplay written especially fo/ this
star by C. Graham Baker. A strong cast
under the direction of Edward Jose was en-
gaged for Miss Calhoun.
And the 3rd Chapter of “The Adventures of
Tarzan” with Elmo Lincoln
• PAVEMENT PARAGRAPH* ♦
J. L. Lindsay returned to his home
in Fort Worth, Thursday morning
after a visit in the city.
A. C. R. Morgan returned to Dal-
las, Thursday after a visit in the
city. . . -
Fhe First Methodist Church choir is
called to meet for rehearsal at the
intersection of Palo Pinto street and church Friday evening at the regular I
th3 square. The car was travelling hour, 6:45 o’clock. All members are!
at an ordinary rate of speed when urged to be present,
the accident occurred. The boy man-1 Dr. Colby D. Hall, dean of the I
Texas Christian University of Fort
BICYCLE UNDER CAR
BOY HOLDS TO ROB
TO ESCAPE DEATH
Tuesday afternoon Olivet Hall, age
about 12 years, narrowly escaped
death when the bicycle he was riding
was struck by an automobile at the
-Sfce PRINCESS—
OFFICE OPENS 7:1^— —SHOW STARTS 7:80
TODAY-
ORA CAREW
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I J L
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TOM MIX
In his latest Thrill Producer
igh Diamonds”
And a Two Reel Comedy
aged to get a hold on the cross rods
between the head lights as he went
down, thus saving himself from being
thrown under the wheels. He re-
tained his hold on the rod until the
car stopped, wtih His feet dragging
under the front of the car. The bi-
cycle passed under the car and
seemed to catch on the drive shaft]
or something and was dragged sever-
al feet. The wheel was almost com-
pletely demolished. Bystanders say
that the lad was the coolest member
of the crowd which quickly gathered.
Many eye witnesses thinking that he
would be killed. We were unable to
learn the name of the auto driver.
Scond Ward Improvement Club
Thera will be a call meeting Fri-
Worth was In the city Wednesday!
afternoon. He visited the Weather-
ford College and was well pleased j
with the progress the school is mak-
ing at this time, and predicts a
great future for the Weatherford Jun-|
ior College.
WEATHERFORD MAN SECURES
FIRST PASTORATE IN
CORSICANA DISTRICT!
Chas. E. Wade, one of Weather-
ford’s most promising and likeable
young men, leaves this week for
Personville, Texas as pastor of the
Methodist church at that place for
the coming year. Mr. Wade has been
studying for the ministry for the
day at 4:00 o’clock at the school past ,hree or four years. attending
\
“Beyond Cross Hoads”
SEE —
The sumptuous home of a millionaire with
elaborate sets, rare tapestries and the last
word in interior decorations.
How the great power of love will over-
come the desire for revenge.
A remarkable photographic feat in which
a blinding snow storm is shown with un-
usual effect.
building. Let every member who can
come, do so. Some very important
business. > REPORTER.
THE HERALD FOR JOB PRINTING
the Weatherford College eacle winter
and was admitted on trial by the
Conference which has Just closed at
Cisco. Personville is located In the
Corsicana district where Rev. C. A,
Bickley will go as presiding elder.
Having been under the teachings
and instructions of Mr. Bickley In
this city, the continued association
end help and advice, he will receive
from his presiding elder will un-
doubtedly be of great benefit to the
young pastor. Mr. Wade Is an in-
dustrious, upright young man and
paid his way through college by em-
ployment at the Busy Bee Cafe. The
Herald joins in a prediction that
Charley will eventually reach a high
standing in his chosen work and win
accomplish a great good In this
world.
' And a Snub Pollard Comedy
TOMORROW —
William Russell
y* iur
“Lady from Long Acre”
SATURDAY—
JACK HOXIE
“Cupids Brand”
LAND PAPERS UNDER AUTO
6EAT TWO YEAR8 DELIVER-
ED TO OWNER TUESDAY
gS!~
m
j£U* '
Hurt P**ET AT DEPOT
when he^l^r.n. f — election .wag approaching,
ing that-* C ens-w wea- sey ^ Morgan again ann
i®. ^ner officials of the
oWeoted tory met at the T
’ *cNeal uP°*i<i&y as they were
erla*lr respective homes.
* Thanksgiving Services
On Thursday, Nov. 24, at 10 a. m.
the North Side Baptist church will
have a Thanksgiving service which
will consist of songs of praise, talks,
expressive of God’s goodness and
[ prayers of thanksgiving to our Hear
vehly Father for His manifold bless-
ings‘upon us during the past year.
At this meeting we will also make
contributions for the charity fund
of the church which will be expend-
ed upon the poor of Weatherford re-
gardless of their religious belief or
nationality. During the past year
our church contributed $350 to the
poor of- Weatherford or nearly $30
per month. Many were helped to
tide over hard places and were made
glad by the^heip we gave them.
We feel that as a church, God
does not want us to shirk this duty
to the poor, and we are not trying
to unload the burden onto
else. We are trying like God’s folks J than f, good record of the land
meet the needs as best we can.
Every time a case of poverty or
sickness that demands help Is re-
ported to us, we at once Investigate
it thoroughly and if It is found that
it is right to help because of actual
need, the needed things are supplied
without asking any questions about
the religious faith Of the party.
Whether they are religious at all or
not does pot enter Into the matter.
It is a matter of helping the needy
poor. We expect every member of
our church to make an offering for
this purpose who can. We will be
glad to have gifts from our friends
eutside who wish to help us. We
will also have a thanksgiving service
at the East Side Baptist church on
Thursday night at 7 o’clock of the
same day and the program will be
Harve B. Davidson well known
farmer of Balch, had restored to him
Tuesday evening a packet of land
papers that had been carried under
the seat of an automobile for the
past two years. It seems that Mr.
Davidson sold some Mood county
land several years ago and two years
ago or longer, the owner needed
some back deeds or records or some-
thing to settle title or claim and Mr.
Davidson sent them to him. Two
years ago the Hood county man gave
them to a neighbor to give to Mr.
Davidson the first time he saw him
in town. They were placed in a
canvas tool wrapper and under the
car seat and promptly forgot. At
least the party could never think to
deliver the papers when in town.
Mr. Davidson stated that the docu-
someone ^ ments are of no special value other
Greenwood Entertainment
At 7:00 o’clock Friday night, the
B. Y. P. U. of Greenwood Baptist
church will have a good program In
the church in which a lot of in-
strumental music will be rendered.
Six of the band boy from North Side
church will take a part. Following
the program the young folks will
serve pies And other refreshments.
If you want a good and enjoyable
time, come and be with us.
MISS RECE HART, President.
C. H. RAY, Pastor.
QUALITY ALWAYS
Phone 509
Model Tailors
ANDREW COLGIN
The trouble with self-determination
is that the minute some nations
get it, they insist on determining
somebody else.
1TW
KELLY SAYS
WE HANDLE THE EDISON
MAZDA ELECTRIC LAMP
GLOBES—ALL SIZES.
Saves 10 Per Cent *i
Electricity.
BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS
WHERE YOU KNOW A REGIS-
TERED DRUGGIST FILLS THEM
—WE HAVE NO APPRENTICES.
THINK THIS OVER—IT
MEANS- LOTS TO YOU.
i ;
HERTS MY HEADQUARTERS—M
Eg :*
§
KELLY S DRUG STORf
206 N MAIN ST.
----PHONE ti9--
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litical paths of their fathers.
But there came a time when anoth-jy0ur holiday gifts
Lind-
sey and Morgan again announced
for office and made the race, and
at this election the populists were
defeated by such a large majority
that they never again entered the
political-, arena in Parker county.
Notwithstanding that in former
days, these men were bitter political
enemies, they never let the strife of
politics effect their personal friend-
ships and the meeting on Thursday
‘.^nnraing was indeed a pleasant one.
similar and an offering taken same
Our jewelry line Is complete. Select’88 at North Side. Let everybody get
now. Don’t wait,
Mr. Nelson, expert jewelryman and
repair man in charge of jewelry de-
partment. Loveless Drug Co. on the
Square.
ready for these two services.
C. H. RAY, Pastor.
ssm
You can get a key now by pur
chasing $1.00 in merchandise at Ke-
ly’s Dfug Store,
Cluster Solitaries
*OP THE HERALD
,r -
—The Cluster Diamond has become very popular on ac-
count of its beautiful apparance and its modest cost.
—Looking almost like a single diamond, these Rings cost
only a fraction as much. They are substantially set and
made of small, white, genuine stones Into rings both inter-
esting and attractive.
$50.00 to $250.00
A. H. RUSSELL
JEWELER AMD OPTICIAN
Ofioers
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Weatherford Bank Directory
__
;
r ^ CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
, Dftoers and Directors
G. A. Holland, president^ C. C. Barthold, vlca president; G. &.
White, vice prealdqnt; J. O. Tucker, cashier; J. P. Owens, assistant
cashier; J. P. Booles, C. H. Ray, C. C. Littleton.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Officers and Directors
W. 8. Fant, presldsnt; R. W. Davis, active vlca president;
George Fant, cashier; Hugh McGrattan, Harry Baker W. J. Mllmo,
! I. M. Gardner, Chas. Fant
FIRST STATE BANK
Officers and Directors
H. W. Kuteman, president; A. N. Grant, vie* prealflent; Gee. W.
Frit*, active vice president; D. S..WH$kt,' active
J. t. Campbell, cashier; V. Shadle, first
O. Pickard, assistant caabler; Alex Rawlins,
■( ■ > '.tv.—" *
MERCHANTS A FARMERS STi
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 264, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1921, newspaper, November 17, 1921; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644640/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .