The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 134, Ed. 1 Monday, June 26, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
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>rm&l at Denton. They
embers of the North
Church, in this city,
membership still re-
. H. Ray communicate
ir parties Monday and
that It la now the in-
attves to forward the
reattherford, to recah
i the fttne-
church and
city come- |
&
-Mi
: El
ffli
It is Always Summer for
a Buick Motor
The Buick motor is constant in power, in
acceleration and smoothness because its car-
buretor automatic heat control functions
equally well in summer or winter, under every
motoring condition. All the heat required for
the proper vaporization of present day low-
grade, fuels Is supplied automatically as the
throttle is opened and closed.
The carburetor automatic heat control is
just one more of the exclusive features that
make the Buick owner dissatisfied with
anything but a Buick.
C-15-47
Quick Service Garage
FORT WORTH STREET
When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them
BY COMPARISON
—Would you stop at an old
time^agoa yard instead of
Beautiful Hotel Parker, if the prices wer**he *ams?, THEN
why would you buy merchandise f^om a wrest peddler in-
stead of an up-to-date firm?
—We sell the very best Tires and Tubes obtainable.
30x3 NON-SKID TIRES, $8.25. $30x3 1-2 NON-SKID
TIRES, $9.00. All other sizes in proportion.
Hopkins IVIotor Co.
PALO PINTO ST. —PHONE 166
-6*>e PRINCESS—
Offlc Opflu 7:16— 7 :80
TODAY—
• tvEMENT S»R»(iS»PH6 »
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Chairman tucker makes
FOR WOMEN TO
tude. A cake, a pie, a roast, a jar
of pickes, some sandwiches, a pud-
UNITE IN BIG DINNER: ding- a dish of dressing, any or all
-- I of these and many more, can easily
housewife in Weatherford j be prepared, and if all will join in,
by all meang make preparo- j the work will be distributed so that
o either bring or send a bas. I the burden will not fall so lieavil}
dinner to the square on the' Ion the few.’
of July, in plenty of timel Mr. Tucker also stated that it
consolidated with other “bas-!theie should be some iad> that can
the big dinner that will | cook and prepare a dinner and who
to the thousands of vis-1 has no way to bring or send to the
who will he here that day ■ ”, grounds, that the committee will
Chairman W. L. Tucker in dis- j tfadly send a car for same upon no.
the need of the co-operation tice to Mrs. \V. A. Chew, Aiairman
All citizens to make this the great
«8t and grandest success of any
Celebration e\ er el in Weather-
worn’ visitors are coming, ex*
Meeting a good dinner and a royal
’good time, and they must not be
•disappointed. There are 1,000 good
TetVn in Weatherford who can
took up something to bring down,
^Od the burden should not be borne
by only the patriotic few. It is the
’dirty of every lady, as well as the
men to put teir shoulder to the
"Wheel and help all possible. Even
though a woman cannot sook a half
dozen cakes, a turkey, a big roast
and such like, I believe everyone
coaid at least bring something that
of this particular committee. In
fact all of those who will have din-
ner prepared for the occosion are
requested to notify Mrs. Chew, say-
ing when it will be ready and how
much.
COMMISSIONERS COURT HEAR.
ING TAX PAYERS TROUBLES
The commissioners court is again
in session, sitting as a board of
equalization, and started Monday
morning to hear from the property
owners who had been notified that
their renditions had been raised
There were quite a number of
taxpayers in the countty whose ren-
WOtdd 8welTThe” 8uppiy7"*and "go ‘far ditions in the minds of the commas ,
towards helping to feed the multi- sioners. were .not just as high as
they ought to be and they were rais-
ed to the proper figure. The court
wil] be in session several days.
NICE SHOWER FALLS BE-
TWEEN PEASTER AND
POOLVILLE SATURDAY
SUITS
CLEANED AND PRESSED
HATS
CLEANED AND BLOCKED
Saturday afternoon a nice zhowcr,
said to average about a half inch,
fell over the section of country
from south of Peaster to the Pool-
ville community, and was very beu
eficial to corn and cottton.
GOOD NEWS TO
FORD OWNERS
I
m
_For this week we are offering a special discount on
Ford Size Casings: •
30 x 3 B. B. C. Fabric Tires $9.80
30 x 312 B. B. C. Fabric Tires $10.95
—These are all our best stock of the famous Brunswick
Tires, and only have a limited number on hand.
WE HAVE AN EXIDE BATTERY TO FIT YOUR CAB.
CALL US DAY OB NIGHT
ianier Bros. Garage
PHONE 309—SOUTH MAIN ST.
Win Trammel of Lamesa was in
Hie city Monday looking alter busi-
ness offairs.
Mrs. John Gladish and baby re-
turned Sunday from a ten days'
visit in Galveston.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bowden and
children left today for a week’s va
cation at Glen Rose.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davidson, Mrs.
Leon Hartnett and Mrs. Nolan
Queen, went to Dallas, Modav.
W. S. Hart of Breckenridge Is
here attending the bedside of hi
wife who is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs C. W. Allen of
Fort Worth, are visiting their son
Henry A. Allen of this city.
N. L. Hatcher and family and L.
D. Knox of Fort Worth spent Sun-
day with Mr and Mrs. John McMi-
llan.
Mrs. E. W, Hatcher returned to
tier home in Dallas yesterday after
i short visit with Mrs. M. B. Kouns
and family-
Mr. and Mrs. Couts Holland spent
he week end in Frt Worth, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph
Walker.
Dell Morgan leaves today for St
Jo- Texas, near Bowie, where he
will pitch baseball tor the balance
of the season.
Rev. Fred G. Rand, president of
the Weatherford College, occupied
the pulpit at the Springtown Meth-
odist church. Sunday.
Mrs. Rex Gholston and children
have returned from a two weeks
visit with friends and relatives in
Houston and Galveston.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Chapman
and Mrs. N. J. Springer of Ennis,
are visiting in the city, guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Massey.
Hank Shick. John Pickard and
Jim Gilliland left early Monday for
the West Fork of the Trinity, where
they expect to catch some big fish.
Mrs D. H. Butler, who is visiting
in Tulsa, Okla., writes friends in
the city she will return to he1’
home in this city probably Wednes-
day.
Mrs. T. E. Love, J. L. Love, Miss
Grace Love and Thomas Voorhies
have returne to their home in Dal-
las after spending the week-end, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Garrett
Lee Venon of Strawn, Mrs. Pearl
Harvey and little daughter. Virginia
Nell of Houston are here at the
bedside of their sister and anut.
Mrs. W. S. Hart, who underwent a
serious operation at the sanitarium
Friday morning.
Dick Kyle vvas Called to Brazos
Sunday to see liis father, who is
quire sick. He is past eighty years
of age and has been in bad health
several months When Mr. Kyle lefl
Snuday afternoon, his cdnditi/on{
was considerably improved, but be
is still seroiusly sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Kelly and
little daughter, spent Sunday in
Decatur the guests of their aunt,
Mrs. Tom Wright and family.
George says they left here at 5:00
o’clock Sunday morning, going via
Fort Worth before anyone was up
except one iceman, reaching Deca.
tur at 7:30 a. m.
Henry Williams and children re-
turned Sunday from a trip to Tem-
ple, Okla. They were accompanied
home by Mias Maddin Morris, a
niece of Mrs. Williams. The Wil-
liams family was called to Temple
last vvpek to attend the bedside of
J. F. Henderson, who is quite sick
and Mrs. Williams will remain with
her father probably several days.
Mr. Henderson is 82 years old and
is quite feeble.
SUITS CLEANED
AND PRESSED SI
SUITS PRESSED 50c
PHONE 65
CITY PRESSING PARLOR
E. B. Wadley—Your Tailor
THOMAS H. INGE PRESENTS
Douglas MacLean
-IN- ,
“CHICKENS”
n>
-Dare-Devil Deems had fancied “poultry” ever since
he’d learned to crow. But it wasn’t the kind that rises at
dawn and sings to the morning sun. One day, he lost his
fortune and went to raising real chickens. The rest is a
hatch of romance and a thousand laughs.
WITH GLADYS GEORGE
ALSO HARRY SWEE* IN “OFF HIS BEAT’
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY-
Mrs. Preston Martin was again
called to Fort Worth Monday morn-
ing to attend the bedside of her
little nephew, Albert Neil Andrews.
He was injured in an automobile
accident last week, and has never
regained consciousness. He was be
lieved to be dying Monday morning.
The little fellow is a son of Mr
and Mrs. W. A. Andrews. The
youngest son, who was also in the
accident is recovering nicely.
See Ad On front Page
THURSDAY—Wanda Hawley in “Truthful Liar.’
FRIDAY—May McAvoy in “Honespun Vamp.’’
SATURDAY—Charles Jones in “Rough Shod.”
DR. HALL, DENTIST
Room 7, Kuteman Building
York Avenue vs City Pressing Par,or
The Duke of York and the Parlor
Prince met in grand conclave and
with due ceremonies signed solemn
obligations to stage a 9-round bout
between the York Avenue fence
busters and the Parlor boys who
guarantee to clean ’em all. This
grand fantasia, a la baseball is to
come off at Fair Park, FYiday after-
noon. No man on either team bat.
ting under 400, provided the pitcher
can throw 400 of ’em over the plate.
SUBSCRIBE r0P THE HERALD
Decorations
WEATHERFORD MAN
DROWNS IN RANGER
LAKE-BURIAL HERE
Word reached this ckjy early
Monday morning of the sad death
of W. L. Milam, which occurred by
drowning in Leon Lake near Ran-
ger at six o’clock Sunday evenipg,
in the presence of his wife and two
children who looked on helplenly
QUALITY ALWAYS
Phone_509
Model Tailors
ANDREW COLG1N
band and fatber.
from the shore. Mr. Milam is well deceased wvas about 30 years of
JULY 4TH
FLAGS—2 for 5c, 5c
each, 3 for 25c 10c
eich, 20c each, 40c
each and 50c each
FESTOONING—
Red, White and Blue,
30 feet long, 25c
STREAMERS—
Red, White and Blue,
40 feet long, 10c
CREPE PAPER—
All colo s, 30 feet long
10c
Get Your Supply While
Our Stock is Complate
tP”%
WEATHERTEy \N
known in Weatherford, having mar-
ried a Weatherford girl, apd has
been a resident of this city in the
past. Mrs. Milam was Miss Beulah
Stephens, before her marriage,., and
is the daughter of Mrs. J. P. Adams
and a niece of Jones Smith and
brothers, and she formerly taught
school in the First Ward of, this
city- ‘ \ ,3 •.
Mr. Milam was city salesman .for
the Taylor Wholesale Grocery.
>n Ranger, and with one of . the
Mr. Taylors, was swimming in the
lake, when it' Is believed he was
suddenly afflicted with the cramP«-
Mr. Tayldr struggled with the drown,
ing man for awhile, and was swim-
ming towards the shore with Mi-
lam’8 hand resting upon his shoul-
der, when the hand was suddenly
withdrawn and Mr. MMam sank!
out of sight. It is reported that It
required expert divers nearly three
hours to locate and bring out the
body. Mrs. Milam and the two chil-
dren together with other ladles and
children watched the efforts at res-
cue from the distant shore, and
witnessed the drowning of the hus-
age and was reared in Wills Point
He was formerly a school teacher,
is wa8 Mrs. Milam, and they met
and formed acquaintance while at-
tending the Normal at Denton.
Were both members of
Side Baptist Church, In
where their
mains. Rev. C. H. Ray
ed with Ranger parties
was informed that it la now
tehtion of relatives to
remains to Weattherford, to
here oji the four o’clock
morrow afternoon, when the
ral will be held at the
interment made In the
tery. However, relatives from Wills
Point had not reached Ranger
morning, and these plans could
sibly be changed.
Just .as we go to press we
ed the. announcement that the body
of Mr. Milam will be received In
this city at 4:36 O’clock and the
tunerai will be held at the North
Side Baptist church. Burial in the
City Cemetery.
■Si
SUBSCRIBE FOR -I HE HERALO
Eg'g's- Poultry—Butter
_Superior buying and selling service to our customers.
_We are operating our cold storage plant and are now
dressing Spring Chickens for the Eastern markets.
—Get our prices on everything yon have to sell We
pay mom.
W. E. SCOTT & CO.
ntED VnfGBNT,
»W*»
THBN
—Think of the countless obstacles the pioneers
had to overcome as thy journeyed forth to lay the founds-
tion for a future that might hold some promise for them.
Some achieved their goal. Many failed.
—Then consider your own environment and chances for
the future. Yon can positively* assure yourself of a bright
future without leaving your fireside. Just lay aside a small
sum each week, place it in the Bank and you will soon be-
come independent. START TODAY!
Citizens National Bank
First National Bank
First State Sank*
Merchants & Farmers State Bank
■ Ir Pi tlflffiijSffi
1
4”.'
i^n
»• .
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 134, Ed. 1 Monday, June 26, 1922, newspaper, June 26, 1922; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth656774/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .