The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 135, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 27, 1922 Page: 3 of 4
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SILVERTOWN]
CORDS
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icbereyou see This sign
wiF & Us;
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The Goodrich Tire sign on a
dealer’s store is worth money to
you. It is more than a guide—it is
a guaranty. It says: “Here is a
dealer who knows the value of the
one-quality standard of Goodrich.
Here is a store run by a man w ho
believes in building permanent
business through genuinely good
service. Here is a place that you
can depend upon—a place that
gives you full value in return for
every dollar spent.”
Buy your tires where you see
the Goodrich Tire sign. It means
, satisfaction in every transaction.
THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY
cAkron, Ohio
■
SILVERTOWN CORDS
FABRICS
TUBfcS
ACCESSORIES
SBS^I
nrcBDonarcr
•sfip—rrammmi
pOK SALE-
FOR SALS—3 Jersey cows with
young calves. Cash or time. A. D.
S^Ujovaon. Phone 287-W,
^ V5^^ALte—i
Fresh, rich, sweet milk
10c quart delivered morning and
night. Call 9057-F11 or see G. W.
Cain.
4
OH REM
ROTARY CLUB HEARS REPORT
FROM BIG CONVENTION
44-R.
iR RENT—4-room bouse.
" j®
Tjf? •. r ' vS -•
FOR RENT — Office on
floor. &?. T. L. Bloom.
The main feature of the Rotary
Luncheon held at Hotel Parker.
Tuerday noon, was the report of
George Fant, delegate to the Inter-
na! iona) convention which was held
at Los Angeles, Calif., the first
of June, He reported one of Uip
finest gatherings he had ever had
the pleasure of attending. It was
Phone an association of big business men
from the twenty-six nations now
ground represented in International Rotary.
The program was extensive and cov.
FOR RENT—Furnished house, 208 e,p<l every Phase of th« treat work
College Ave. Phone 114. in which Rotary is engaged. The en
leita'nmenf was- great while in Los
FOR RENT—3 housekeeping rooms,
116 W. Josephine. Phone 361-W.
NOTICE
Notice—will the
Angeles, and while enroute The
Texas delegation which included
about 200 members met at San An-
tonio. Here the Texas party was
man on Mike joined by the Dixie Delegation from
HiuaieiYs farm Who borrowed my the Carolina?, and adjoining states
hay mower and rake please return San Antonio gave the boys a great
to my farm. Tom Hartnett.
en'ertainmeTU. A stop was mode at
NOTICE—Will take 'as part, pay^ 'r'as'<> Here another entertain-
on brand new Ford car. See Jno.hurry.up tn"
— • - ‘says it was a great trip.
to Juarez. George
Buckley, at Hopkins Motor Co.
mm
Mi
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Ipgl . »- ,
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•__
A movemet was started at the
Rotary ahtneheon, Tuesday to put a
candidate for matrimony' forward,
and have the Fourh of duly wedding
WE HAVE several days’ work for a notary wedding, but tf»e promo-
v-
smig.
man with knowledge of mechanics t(Jrs not have (he backing of
and will dp other repair work on tho c|Up, ami candidate was even
trucks. Bakar Transfer Co. defeated in his own club.
WANTED TO RENT—July 8, two Rotary will be represented in the
furnlahed rooms for light house- big parade. A special comm idee is
keeping. Must he close In, one now planning the float, ami
; her?
CRENSHAW ELECTED
CHAMBER SECRETARY
Ollin M. Crenshaw of Dallas- was
unanimously elected secretary of the
Weatherford Chamber of Commerce
at. the meeting of the directors held
Monday night. The selection of Mr.
Crenshaw was made upon the re-
commendation of a special commit,
tee which has been receiving appli-
cations and investigating the ap-
plicants since the resignation of
W. N. Blaton was received-
Mr. Crenshaw has had consider-
able experience as commercial sec-
retary and has the very lest recom-
mendations. He served the Dallas
Charfiber of Commerce as assistant
secretary, he served Eastland as
secretary, taking hold of the East-
land organization, when it was in
itB infancy and remained with the
club through the booming oil days,
when Eastland first went on the
map as an oil city.
Mr. Crenshaw will be in the city
during the next few' days and will
actively begin his duties.
The special comimttee to Investi-
gate agricultural conditions in Par-
ker county, and make such recom-
mendations as the members thought
proper to correct some of the con.
ditions, submitted an extensive re-
port. The report made several re-
commendations, with a view of as-
sisting the farming class of this
county. The report was adopted
and the committee instructed to
continue the good work started by
carrying out their recommendations.
Plans for the Lipan trip were
practically completed Monday night.
The several committees which have
this trip in charge will hold a meet-
ing and complete arrangements at
once. The idea is to go out among
the members of the Chamber of
Commerce and draft a bunch to
make the trip. Anywhere from 200
lo 400 are. expected to attend, this
to include the ladies of the city.
The party will leave the Chamber
offices about 9 o’clock. Nolan
Queen and Pretson Martin will de-
liver the addresses for the Cham-
ber of Commerce. The municipal
band will furnish music for the day.
The traffic committee reported
that correspondence wag being con-
ducted with railroad traffic men iu
regard to rates on watermelon ship-
ments. in car lots from this city.
This committee is also at work on
the proposed Santa Fe extension
and has pledged (be assistance of
Weatherford people in securing this
extension.
The meeting was addressed by
Walton Peteet- and Mr. Norman,
representatives of the Texas Farm
Bureau, on the subject of marketing
farm products.
CHICKEN HATCHERY
WILL BE READY FDR
FALL HATCHING
A chicken hatchery, with a capa-
city of 10-000 eggs at a setting will
be established in this city in time
for the fail hatching. if the plans
now being considered by J. J. Rob-
erts are carried out. Mr. Roberts
stated Tuesday morning that he had
been considering this propositoin
for several months and he expected
to build-the plant.
The plant will have an initial
capacity of 10,000 eggs and will be
built In a way where it can be
gradually increased in case the
business demands. Nothing but the
best electric incubators will be used
and that will guarantee a successful
hatch.
Mr. Roberts has been engaged in
the dairy business in a small way
in this city for several years and
he has made a success of the bus.
iness. He has control of a nice
piece of property on Miiliken Heights
in North Weatherford, where he
conducts his dairy business and he
sees no reason why the hatchery
would not be a paying proposition.
He raises many chickens himself
and with the proper hatching facili-
ties, he could not only take care of
is needs but would be in a position
to hatch for the public.
BIG WEDDING WILL TAKE
PLACE AS SCHEDULED
Wedding presents aie now being
named for the Parker county couple
who will take advantage of the
opportunity offered and gets mar-
ried at the big Fourth of July cele-
bration to be held in Weatherford
A number of the business men have
voluntarily made donation, and dur-
ing the next few days the list will
slow. The committee in charge of
this part of the program has not as
vet secured the c-ouplo, but it is
understood that they have some ser-
ious inquiries. There is not a doubt
but what the wedding will take
place as scheduled.
Here is the list of presents so far
subscribed:
W. H. Hutcheson, County Clerk,
I license.
Baker-Poston Co., $10.00 in mer-
chandise.
Fred Kebelman, nice locking chair
Gernsbacher Bros. Co., set Regers
Silver Tea Spoons.
Chas. Sharpe, groceries. $5.00.
Wm. Haas, two yards table linen.
Crystal Palace Mills, one sack
Blue Ribbon flour.
Merchants or individuals wishing
to donate presents will please noti.
fy W. A. White or W. L. Tucker.
FIRST PRESBYTERIANS
CLEAN CHURCH PROPERTY
Complying with the commands of
his Honor, the Mayor, several of
the big robust members of the
First Presbyterian church, got busy
Monday afternoon and cleaned off
the church property on South Main
street. The weeds were all cut, the
lawn was mowed, and everything
about the premises put in fine
shape for inspection. A few of the
party are proudly exhibiting the
blisters which were formed, trying
to prove that they have actually
been at work. *
It was a good clean job, to say
th» least of it. worthy of being
adopted by other organizations and
couple to occupy same. See L. L. is only one idea in the minds of j Individuals. Since the mayor’s pro-
w ____ 3 a.. ’>«E. t l . . . A. ! ..L,i,int int> mnmiT no t nlioo Kq VO hl'PIl
Denton at Dake * Ayres.
■h:*i r
lost
ZZ_5_
LOST—Ladies blackhat between
rrrir wssra:;
Reward.
LOST—Platinum
the committee and (hat is lo get plantation, many patches have been
the oig prize. |cut. There are others that need at
Ai rangPments for the joint session tent ion.
of the Rotary Club and the Lion? j
Clttb were announced. The enter j
T° lalnmert vi'i te held at the Won
therford College on Friday :nighl
and every Rotarian with his lady
and two guest? are expected to at
Robertson News
Robettson, Texas, June 27.—Al-
most every one has plenty of work
to do.
night either on aware or in post- the tlcket8 for ,his occasion, and!been visiting her sister for the past
Only Two
Nights
WEATHERFORD TO
Los Angeles
Round Trip Rate,
Including San Francisco
$72.00
GOING ONE WAY
RETURNING ANOTHER
■ 'church at Wedand. Sunday evening.
hpt Klasa cases. D. C. SandOrst 316
\ North Main street, Weatherford.
*
I. 0,0. F.
ly-v
Weatherford Ledge No. 77 L O. (LI
t meets every Thursday night, north
t corner square. “
R. I. LEE, N, a
T. a OlVENB. Sec.
to* ’
Lullng.—Reports from farmers ».|AU report „ nice time,
this section state the pecan ciop. Mi?g jowe]i Wright was the guest
Is expected to be small this yearly Migg on,e Wade, Saturday,
on account of the continued rainy gevera, from here attended the
weather. The blooms are being <U ,party at waiter Martin’s, Saturday
stroyed by a small insect that ' nt^ht.
sembles the gnat they say. Lnsij QuUe a few of the boyg tr0n,
year the pecan crop of this section thlg COmmunjty have left to hunt
nted to more dollars and cents work
ROYAL A ROM M ABO ML
Chapter No. Iff, *. A, M„ second
day atght to McOjBiiBr.A
mritatloa if extended to ell
se.pL.ioaa ^ & p
i-jd1 cotton crop.
mm n -—
Decatur.—A construction company
of Cleburne baa been awarded the
grading the Meridian
iB^ray north of Decatur to the
Wlie County line. A number of
hide were submitted to the'commts-
fit*
Mrs. Sarah Bums went to'Weath-
erford, Saturday where she intends
to spend several days.
Sunday is our regular singing
dsy. We have a' good supply of
new books. Everyone is Invited to
come and be with ue.
>e with
rural
JOB WUMTUW Av THC HK»ALO
Lowest Rate
in Years
WEATHERFORD COLLEGE
SUMMER NORMAL AND
SUMMER SCHOOL
June 12 to August 9, f 922
'W; Tl,*
EQUIPMENT—Commodious, modern buildings, excel-
lent libraries, large class rooms, laboratories and beautiful
playgrounds are open to all students.
FACULTY—A faculty of higbly trained and experi-
enced teachers who have had a wide range of college and
summer normal work will be in charge of the work of the
Summer School and Summer Normal.
CURRICULUM—A Standard Junior College, especially
designed to meet the need of teachers and students in the
first two years of college work. Offers the following courses:
1—College credit work in History, Mathematics, Educa-
tion, English and Spanish.
2— High School credit courses.
3— All subjects for teachers’ certificates of all classes.
EXPENSES—Good hoard and rooms can be had from
$20 to $25 per month.
An enrollment fee of $15 will be charged each student
for the summer term.
All expenses tor the nine weeks of school need not ex-
ceed $75.00.
LAST DATE TO ENTER AND TAKE
EXAMINATION IS JUNE 28
For further information write
V. P. CRAVEN, County Supt., Conductor Normal, or
FRED G. RAND, President Weatherford College
Weatherford, Texas.
TO THE
Virginia and
Carolina
Mountains
LET US HELP YOU
PLAN THAT VACATION
TRIP THIS SUMMER
W. W. MYERS, Local Agent
0. A. DAWSON
Assistant Ticket Agent
mmmmmsmmmrn
Sheriff’s Sale
THE, STATE OF TEXAS,
County of Parker.
By virtue of a certain order of
sale, issued out oF the Honorable
District court of Stephens county
on the 6th day of June A D. 1922,
by B. W. Lauderdale, clerk of said
court against W. E. Poulter, as to
foreclosure of vendor’s lein on the
property hereinafter described and
judgment against H. D. Truesdell
and L. E. Truesdell, for the sunt
of two thousand and five hundred
fifty six and 10-100 dollars ($2556.10)
and costs of suit in cause No.
2973>-B, in said court, styled J. A
Robbins et al. vs. H. D. Truesdell,
et al. And placed in my hands foi
•ervice, I, John R. Brown, as sher-
iff of Parker county. Texas did on
the 8th day of June, 1922. levy oni
certain real estate situated in Par-
ker county, described as follows, to.
wit:
West one half of lot 4. block I
in City of Weatherford, Texas, de
scribed as follows:
West one half of lot purchased
by Clarence Hopkins from N. L.
Cheek, on the 14tb day of Oct. 1918
described as follows:
Beg’nning at reck 10 feet N. of
the S. W. cor. of B. L. Richey’s
addition to Weatherford, thence N.
100 feet rock for cor. thence E
400 feet to stake for cor. Thence
S. 100 feet to rock for cor. Thence
W. 400 feet to place of beginning
and levied upon as the property
of said W. E. Poulter as to foreclos
ure of vendor’s lein on said proper-
ty and judgment against H. D.
Truesdell and L. E. Truesdell, and
on Tuesday the 4th day of July.
1922. at the court house door of
Parker county in the city of Wea
therford, Texas, between the hours
cf 10 a. ni. and 4 p. m., I will sell
■aid real estate at Public vendue,
for cash to tbe highest bidder as
the property of said W. E. Poulter
and H. D. Truesdell and L. E.
Truesdell by virtue of said levy and
order of sale.
And in compliance with law, T
give this notice by publication in
the English language, once a week
for three consecutive weeks intmed.
iateiy preeeedtng said day of sale
in the Daily Herald, a newspaper
published in Parker county.
Witness my hand this 8th day of
June, 1922.
JNO. R. BROWN.
Sheriff Parker County. Texas
NELLE R. FLEMING
CHIROPRACTOR
Phone 16# Weatheiford, T»uu
Booms 5-4, Roto in an Building
DRS. BLOOM
DENTISTS
S. W. Corner Square, Ground Fla
PHONE 227-J
masonic lodge
rMMHi Louse. No. 171, a. F. 4 B
4, meeta every Saturday al(M an
•efere the full moon M each
HOWARD POTTER. Sec
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIA*
_>ont Him Lodge, Ho 4, iL at %
aeeti every Tuesday sight. vwm|
alghtr err always welcome. (’*•£)!
all. Wmi Side Public Square
C L. HKIFR1N. C <0.
THBO YARBROUGH. K ft 9.
Certificate Re-Extending Charter
Charter No. 2723.
Extension No. 1496.
Treasury Department, Office at
Comptroller of the Currency, W&slh
ington, D. C„ May 27, 1922L
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it hag
been made to appear thtt “The dt$»
zens National Bank of Weatherford,-
located In the city of Weatherford
in the county of Parker and Stats
of Texas, has complied with all the
provisions of the Act of Congress
“to enable National Banking Associa,
tions to extend their corporate ex,
istenre, and for other purposes,”
approved July 12, 1882, as amended
by the -Act, approved April 12, 1902*
Now, therefore, I, D. R. Crissinge*.
'ompti oiler of the Currency, do»
hereby certify that ’’The Citizen^
National Bank of Weatherford,’’ lo*
cated in the city of Weatherford, in
the county of Parker and State of^
Texas, is authorized to have succee-.
sion Tor the perio) specified in i<a4
amended articles ot association:
namely, until close of business ni\,
May 28, 1942.
In testimony whereof witness w*
hand and seal of office this twvniy-
seven’h day of May, 1922.
D. R. CRISSINGER.
Comptroller of the Currency.
Laborer Falls Htir to Fortune
Ktnithvilie, Texas, July 27—H. G (
Hocutt, an employe of a local oil j
mill, has fallen he r to a division
of an estate left by his greatgrand-
father in Missouri valued at sev
oral million dollars, it is reported
here.
RAIL WAV time TABLE
Site
ear -~
.
Dallas.—Mail service in the Mag-
nolia building. Dallas’ newest and
tallest skyscraper, now ready for oc-
cupancy, has been inaugurated. Post-
master Philip has unlocked the
mail chute railing from the tep
story-to U»e ground floor. Five de.
liveries are being paade daily.
Texas A Pacific
EAST FOUND
Destination Leave '
No. 12—Dallas ...........3:40 a "tu
No. 6—New Orleans-St. Louis 6 0»»bbb
No. 10—Fort Worth .........».7:58 a. tn
No. 2—Sunshine Special......1:47 p. ns
No. 4—St. Louie-New Orleans 4:30pm
WEST BOUND
No. 11—ClMe-Breekenridge 12 55a.m.
Mo. 58—Sweetwater________14:92 a. m.
No. 1—SoMttne, m Paao....4:*0 p m.
No. 9—Mtoeral WeOa.......,._5:45 p m
No. 6-m Para____________14:4* p ■*,
Santa Fe
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 135, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 27, 1922, newspaper, June 27, 1922; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth656879/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .