The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 237, Ed. 1 Monday, October 17, 1921 Page: 3 of 4
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GAS HEATERS
The Best of their Kind is the
Quick Comfort with Bunsen Burner
4 This Heater Gives the Maximum of Heat with tbe Minimum of
Gas Expenditure
Quick Meal Ranges
With Loraine Heat Regulator. The Acme of Cooking Development
Cole’s Hot Blast and Air
Tight Heaters
For those who burn coil or wood. In fact we can supply your every want
in stoves from smallest for bath room to Radiators for Large Ceilings
OUR SERVICE IS YOURS FOR THE ASKING
Brown=Milburn Hardware Co.
NORTH MAIN STREET^ WEATHERFORD. TEXAS
(MEN HEADS BOLL
WEEVIL COMMITTEE
COUNTY WILL BE ORGANIZED IN
SCHOOL PRECINCTS FOR A
COUNTY-WIDE FIGHT
weevils would be destroyed. He said
that in January or February, all
fence corners and ravines should be
burned, and in this way many more
weevils would be destroyed. When
the cotton begins to grow’ in the
j summer, the fight must be continued
! and some of the methods of poisoning
juseti. He stated that his department
V. P. Craven was named chairman-was now making a tabulation of
and was empowered to select a com- j some of the methods used during the
mitlee of four. or more citizens of I past year in poisoning and the re-!
the county to work with him in a j suits would be published as soon j
county wide organization to fight the j available.
boil weevils in Parker county, at a j At the close of his talk he was'
mass meeting held Saturday after- questioned by several of the farmers j*
noon in this city. This central com j jn regard to the weevil,
mittee will organize the county into j Practically every part of the conn j
school precincts and through these i«y was' represented at the meeting !
| DR. L. M. HALL,
n r mt «CT
DENTIST
I* H O N K s'3
Room M
Ant inn
1if>
-.
DR’S. HARRIS & HOW
Dentists
^: . is
OFFICE EAST SIDE SqfiAMB
Weatherford, Texas
V.
precinct organizations, the campaign
win be conducted. Alter a thorough
and the interest in the fight is
growing daily. Mr. Craven was in
discussion of the boll weevil proposi-1 terviewed Monday morning, and he
lion this was thought to be the best j stated that he would organize arid
plan of action, and met with tlie; announce his committees just as soon
hearty approval of a large majority: as possible and some plan of action
of the farmers who attended the; would be formulated at once and
MA8ONI0 LODGE
Phoenix Lodge. No. 27ft, A. F. A
i ■. meet* every Saturday night on nR
•efore the full moon In each
HOWARD POTTER. »ac.
| the*actual fight started.
to order i of this county realize that co-opera- i Mem St. I certainly appreciated
are that this will
fight.
be a successful
HUTCHESON REUNION
AT SPRINGTOWN
NOTICE-
pOR SALE-
FOR TRADE—Overand auto for team | Mrs. Jessie Turner and Mrs. Emma
of young mules. J. P. Owens.
PROMINENT VEAL
STATION CITIZEN DEAD
I
Jensen at Barber!
j Jenkins, dress makers at Rumage W. D. Taliaferro, or Veal Station
died at a Fort Worth sanitarium,
_____ | afternoon at the age of 46
I years. Deceased has been in de-
FOR "SALE— One gas heater, amost < DEPENDABLE salesmen in different (dining health for several months,
as good as new. Call Jno. Hart | sections of the state are wanted as . suffering with complications of a
local and district agents on liberal spinal disuse and brights disease.
FOR SALE—Reznor Gas heater, usfd ,)r-v’ Goods Co.
one year. Geo
shop.
Grocery.
FOR HALE-Two fresh Jersey cows.;
Extra heavy milkers. See Tom Mes-
commissions to make
ser at Planters Oil Co.
POTT'S A LE -XeV 'imXfress,'" or have !
your old ones renovated and made
$10.fH10,00 PER YEAR
He was taken to Fort Worth about
six weeks ago, where he was under
the care of «i specialist but the dread-
meeting.
The meeting waj> called
at 2 o’clock by W. \.. Shadle, of the | tion will be necessary to make the
j n., nuu m a icn-
words explained the object of the
meeting. Hs stated that the raising
of a cotton crop in this county is
absolutely* imperative to the prosper-j
ity of the people, and that unless I
some concerted action to combat the
weevil was taken, it seemed a hope-
less proposition. Hiiile he realized
the necessity of a cotton crop, he
said lie believed the fanners of the
county had farmed during the past
year on a sale and sound basis, as
the acreage devoted to cotton was
sufficient had a crop been raised,
but at the same time a portion of
the land had been devoted to feed
and food crops. The fpod and feed
crops are essential, but a cotton crop
was undeniably the money crop and
some cotton must be produced. Mr.
Sliadlo introduced R. R. Reppert,
entomologist of the A. & M. College
who spoke at length on the subject.
In starting his address, Mr. Rep-
pert said that he believed it was
TO THE CITIZENS OF WEATH-
ERFORD and PARKER COUNT*
The people !1 am at the same old stand, 213 NmBi
patronage in the past and wilt
ciate it in the future. Prices
E. B. CLAUNCH S SHOE SHOP
-
NELLE R. FLEMING
DOCTOR OF
CHIROPRACTIC
Phone 169 Weatherford, ISM
Rooms, 3-4, Kuteman Building
_________________
ROYAL ARCH MASON*.
Stated convocation or Weatnerfee*
Jhapter No. 10&. R. A. M„ second PA
tsy night in each month. A oorttaft
avitation is eitended to ail siaMftgfe
•ompanlons.
J M VENABl-R, R F.
J. J. RAPE, Secretary.
No waiting for your pay. You get
j iun amount in 30 days. You take
good as new. Weatherford applications
Factory'. 213 York Ave. Phone 286. eent jnlere8t tQ
FOR SALE---A few Ringlet Barred
Rock'^rcostcrs. May hatching from a
prize winner from the stock show.
Mrs. S. A. Long, J102 S. Waco street.
FOR SALE—2 iron bedsteads, springs
and mattresses, kitchen table, round
extension dining table, child’s high
chair, New Perfection 4-burner oil
range, heating stove. Remington type-
writer, rocking chair, refrigerator. 117
East Lee, comer Elm.
pOR RENT-
FOR RENT— House. Phone 4.0-nT
f5r""*RENT—Three rooms for light
bousekeeping, $16 per month, 707
Palo Pinto street.
FOR RENT—5-room new bungalow,
ail modern conveniences, east front
on S. Lamar, first off Palo Pinto st.
T. W. Brown.
FOR RENT- Six room house, lights,
ater, gas, sewerage, well located,
|ggB8ion first of month. Apply to
*“ mrpe’s Grocery-
_ *ling on York
~ AVWiUelormerly occupied by the Lan-
dis Shoe Shop. This is the building
lust north of the Vogue Millinery
Shop. Sea George Kant at First Nat-
ional Bank or John Gladisb at Gladish
Motor Co.
BUILD HOMES ^
Our contracts are positively the
quickest maturing ever offered iu the
State of Texas Do you want
QUICK MONEY
—then see
FEDERAL LOAN AND SAVINGS
COMPANY, Slaughter Bldg., Dallas.
Texas.
CIRCLE „
BARGAINS
CHILDRENS CAPS
FOR COLD DAYS
Turban Shape $1.50 Value
Six Styles at 95 Cents Each
WANTF.n
American Legion Auxiliary
The Womans Auxiliary' of
American legion will meet ... ------ ,
lar session in the parlors of Hotel i
Parker, Tuesday, Oct. 18 at 3 p. m.
At this meeting wo will hear the
report of the delegates to the annual
convention and formulate plans to
assist in state hospital work and *n
WANTED—Sweet milk customers. 1.
B. Grogan. Phone 202-R.
WAN TED—Room with board, close
in. Phone L. E. Loveless at No. 5.
WANTED--Dining table and chairs,
dresser and chiffonier. Phone 468.
WANTED—Broarders and roomers at
$1 per day. Mrs. G. W. Squydes, 402
South Main Street. Phone 390-R.
Want to hear -from owner having
farm for sale, give particulars and
lowest price. John J. Black, Texas
street, Chippewa Fails, Wisconsin.
WANTED—To-rentr2-or~"3 unfumish-
ed rooms for light housekeeping,
cjose in, modern convenieces, good
the neighborhood, rent reasonable, X,
ed disf- ses had so far advanced that
the best of mc-ltcai skill could not
stay death. The remains were
brought to Gris city Sunday after-
almost impossible to exterminate the
weevil, but it was possible to fight
him to such an extent that a cotton
crop could be produced. He took up
noon by the W. A. White Undertak-j the weevil and explained how he is
ing Co., and prepared for burial. | propogated, and followed his activi-
The children, grandchildren and
relatives of Uncle Fayette Hutcheson
met at his residence in Springtown,
Oct.. 16 and spent ‘the day in a re-
union v hicli will long he remember-
ed. Cigars by the many boxes, beau
tiful T>resents and tokens of uppre
ciation were presented as his nintleth j
birthdya gifts and best wishes for
hjs future.
A table some sixty feet long was
spread with an abundance of food
in the yard and dining room, and
about one hundred and fifty people
enjoyed the dinner to the limit.
Much feral remained untouched, ice
cream cones were served to each
one present, and old time conversa-
tions and pleasant 4pieinories review-
ed.
Owen H. Land made a number of
exposures of the crowd-
William Lafayette Hutcheson was
bom in Warren county, Tennessee,
Oct.. 16, 1831. He was raised in
Meigs county, Tennessee, at the
mouth of Hiwassee river. He mar-
ried Miss Ruth Doughty on Sept. 19,
1855. He joined the Methodist
church at Brower’s School House in
1852. He was made a Mason in
Limestone Lodge at Georgetown in
1856. He served two years in the
Federal army, moving to Springtown,
Texas, December, 1881 and has re-
sided there since that time. His
wife died in 1907. He has all his
faculties and is Rble to see after,
his business and enjoys good health.
He has two brothers living, both j
younger than he ami one sister liv-
ing who is three years older than
he. He has six children living and
31 grand children and 12 great grand
children and one great great grand
i hild.
The following Hutchesons residing
at Springtown were present:
Uncle Fayette Hutcheson and
daughter, Lizzie, J. D. Hutcheson and
family, C. L. Hutcheson and family,
G. O. Hutcheson and family, Mrs. Ti-
lye Hutcheson and daughter, Wade
Hutcheson and son, Lester Hutcheson
and wife, A. S. Hutcheson and faiu
lly, A. L. Hutcheson and wife. W.
C. Hutcheson and family. J. L. Hut-
•* f.„
P , f i-
i: ■ :4i
r -j-jtf
- ,E
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAa
Lone Star Lodge, No. t, R‘. (f XX
aaeta every Tuesday night. YtetaBMI
(nights are always welcome. CadM
■all, West Side Public 8411st*.
C. L. HE1FR1N. C. C.
THEO YARBROUGH. K. ft. *
AMERICAN LEGION
PARKER COUNTY POS9
Keets First Wednesday nkgtrt laeaMftt
couth. Club rooms over First Ngjtyfe
»nk AD ex service men are
anted.
AUSTIN F. LEACH. Comma****
HAROLD J. GREGORY, Ad
I. O. O. P.
=*
Weatherford Lodge No. 77 I. O O ft
■•eta every Thursday night, aortfc
vest corner square.
W. M. PEARCY* it. Gs.
T. G GIVENS. Sec.
&S-SSSS—X .
BEIGE H. FRAZIER, B. S.
Public AccoustABt
Postings, Audits. Credit*
Bookkeeping Systems Installed!
Free Consultation Service
Office at Chamber »f Commerce
PHONE 429 OR 683
BETTER HAVE HER FKEB
I
4l- -- ■ A
Mr. Taliaferro was born in Rone j ties and habits through the cotton
county, Tennessee, and came to Par- i season and to hibernation.
in regu-eare Herald.
Chamber Directors Meet Tonight
The regular meeting of the Cham-
ber of Commerce directors will be
held at the Chamber offices tonight
at 7:30 o’clock. Several business
the care of the tubercular ex-service : propositions will be np for discussion
man at the Kerrville Sanitarium. ’ and some of them mean much to
whom the auxiliary has adopted. A Weatherford. Everv director, includ-
good attendance Is urged as this Is the newly electiy ten, is expected
an important meeting. , to attend.
MRS. G, S. WHITE, President, j —
- --— ^ p HERALD for job printing
BEST JOB PRINTING AT HERALD THE hekalu
wife, O. E. Hutcheson and family,
J. M. Hutcheson and wife, E. L.
Hutcheson and wife. W. N. Hutc.he
son and wife, J. W. Hutcheson and
was only a small boy at that time, j female weevil laid about 150 eggs family.
C The following relatives were pres-
ent: W. H. Hutcheson and wife. Wea
We’re speaking of that ojtj til*
Lizzie you are trying to drive-. Wft
know. how to handle all kinds Qtt
, , , „ , , „, 1 cars and make a specialty at tfe*
cheson and wife, J. A. Hutcheson and . . . ,
„ ... ............ n,, J dltfieult jobs. Bnng ’em on.
ker county w'ith his parents, Mr. and
i’Mrs. C. P. Taliaferro in 1879. He
He said that a careful study of
the weevil disclosed the fact that one
LEVERETTS REPAIR SHOP
and he resided on the farm which
his parents improved, until his death.
He was one of \ ea] Station's most
honored and prominent citizens. He
always devoted his life to farming
and stock raising, and was eminent-
ly successful. He has been a mem-
ber of the Baptist church many years
and was a good man, and a good citi-
zen.
Deceased is survived by two sis-
ters and two brothers, Jim and Miss
Bailie Taliaferro ■ Iff- home; J. W.
Taliaferro of Optima, Okla.. and
Mrs. L M. Easley of Fort Worth.
Funeral services were held at the
Veal Station church Monday after-
noon at 3:30 o’clock with burial at
the Veal Station cemetery.
m
J-c
FORD
WE GIVE YOU A SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNT for that old run-down
battery. Battery Work our specialty. All repair jobs guaranteed.
STANDARD BATTERY SERVICE
WE GALL FOR AND DELIVER — QUICK SERVICE GARAGE
Former Citizen Visits Here.
B. E. Kincannon, who now lives at
Snyder, is spending a few days with
friends in the city. He for many
years lived in Wise county and spent
a few years in this city, going to
Snyder six years ago. He is 78
years of age. but he is enroute to
West Vale. Louisiana were he will
-pend the winter with his son.
I Ain Still on the Job
For all kinds of team work, haul-
dig, plowing, etc. Ant located at old
Cliff House, 307 Fort Worth street.
W. F. BECK.
SUBSCRIBE *OP THE HERALD
- - -A.
and in twenty-one days this egg pass-
ed through the three different stages
and became a working weevil, and
:this process was continued from early
summer until the frosts of winter
killed the cotton. He stressed the
fact, that a concerted action -<if the
farmers of the county would poe-
tically free the county from weevils
this fall. Ho advocated, the plowing
under of all stalks just as soon as
possible, as by this method the
weevils which he said lived exclus-
ively on the cotton would be de-
prived of feeding grounds. He said
that by putting him under the ground
and keeping ail vegetation down,
would starve and freeze him out. As
soon as the frost hits the field the!
weevil will go to fence corners and
ravines where he will go into winter
quarters under grass and weeds. Five
out of every 100 weevils that go into
winter quarters, come out next spring
and are ready to work as soon as the
cotton starts glowing.
Mr. Reppert. did not advise burning
the stalks, but stated that where
they were too rank to be put under
the ground, it would be wise to
burn and suggested the cutting of
nine row's, leaving the tenth, and
when the cut stalks were killed, the
weevils would go to th* live ones.
After cut stalks dried, he said to
rake them to the five ones and bun
and in this manner thousands of
AUSTIN AVENUE
Yif%
m
=5
therfonl Mark Hutcheson, wife and i ^ son- Weatherford, F. L. Shirty
son. Bridgeport, Texas; Bill Hutch-family, Springtown; O. H. 1 t> - 'd
son, Cleburne. Texas; E. O. Hutche- j Weatherford; A. J. Ltnvengood.
son, Mineral Wells; B. L. Hutcheson, | tondale.
Chattanooga. Tena.: M. L, Hutcheson | . C)ub”““ ”r,fr
and wife, yan. c a lorna, rw a Monday morning Miss Myrtla > tp*
Hutcheson, Dallas, Texas; Lon Burk- ^ economic a 4*
halter and farailv, Fort Worth: Mrs. . _ *
, _ . accompanied the members of
'■“« «“ «* "V”’', SS'lc-m* cribs. cIMM M. ,
T.»4«: J.b» Moor. U |iho
A. Wilson and lamlly. Woo baioM ! N ,
D“' o „P™ y ^ «»• Sbarpoond Annie 6 b
tur, B. H. Hill and family, hpring-
town; B.
m
■ n j Klnard iof Dteey; Bemiw Peters ««
1 Poynor of Miilsap; Mozelle Ha: «■ ”
ter. Springtown
family. E°rt Worth
and wife, Springtown; Marie Slrawn.
Fort. Worth; B. W. Kinard, Fort
Worth; Fred Vincent and family.
Weatherford: Rev. T. A. Rockett. lLed
Oak, Texas; W. R. Collins, wife and
daughter, Springtown; Miss Maude
McClary, Fort Worth: VV. H. Casey
and wife, Cottondale; W. N. Halmon,
Chattanooga, Tenn.; W. A. Haney,
Agnes, Texas; C. P. Baker and wife,
Red Oak, Texas; E. E. Eiup and
family, Springtown; Dr. E. E. Carlton
and wife, Ringgold, Okla.: M. L.
W. E. and Ada Ruth Carlton. Sham
rock, Texas; J. B. Hill and family.
Springtown; R. E. School field, Wieb
ita Falls, Texas; Constance Crane,
ton, Harmony; Nora Mae Bro'
Frankie Browder, Edith Woody
nie Woody and Mary l.ou Piert P
Springtown.
The girls will be guests ot ?r »
Dallas Fair Association and tt. >
there they will enter the state «•
petitions in the several departn .t
of the work in which they are
gaged. This will include cam r,
and the judging of iwullry.
TBI
M
’■P.tj|
“Financial Worries Over, Say 1 - v
ers.’’ Maybe for the., bankers ,t
aot for the people who would .
to borrow money from them at
Nacoma, Texas; J. F. Doughty, wife fashioned rater
m.
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 237, Ed. 1 Monday, October 17, 1921, newspaper, October 17, 1921; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645503/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .