The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 113, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1922 Page: 2 of 4
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THE UA1LY HERALD DEATH COMES TO
INJURED YOUTH
Vkbllahed every day except Sunday at
Weatherford, Texas, by the Herald
FakUshing Co., Inc., Herald Building,
m York Avenue. Telephone No. 350.
A. C. McNELLY, Pree. and Mgr.
Entered at the Poet Office at Weather-
ford, Texas as second class matter.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
-An? erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which
aaay appear in the columns of The
OfeBy Herald will be gladly corrected
■ brought to attention of publishers
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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
fhe Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for re-publication
jfft all news credited to It or not other
trig* credited in this paper and also
to the local news published herein,
gg rights of re-publication of special
dispatches are also reserved.
THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922
announcements
For State Senator (30th District)
ROBERT A. STUART.
, (Of Fort Worth, Texas)
FRANK P. CULVER
■ * (Of Fort Worth)
m
Per Representative—
EUGENE MILLER
For Diatrlct Clerk—
J. R MITCHELL.
Per County judge—
CHAS. N. SULLIVAN.
Per Sheriff—
JOE GILBERT
S. A. (ANDY) BRASELTON
J. B. (JESS) MILLER
J. H. (HENRY) ERWIN,
fer Tax Assessor—
EL R. NEWSOM.
Y^er Tax Collector—
a E. (ELY) CARTER
GLADDEN LOVELL
CLYDE BdLBY
Per County Clerk—
W. H. HUTCHESON
Per County Superintendent—
W. A. WILSON
; C. M. WINSTEAD
Per County Treasurer—
SCOTT JORDAN
Por County Attorney—
JIM L.'McCALL.
for Commissioner Precinct Ne. 1—
V. J. TUCKER.
J. W. HUTCHESON,
Per Commissioner Precinct No. t
W. J. SEARS.
for Commissioner Precinct No. •—
1 8. R. BRASHEARS
, GENE IRION.
J. W. BROCK.
J. F. (FRANK) CLARK
Por Commissioner Precinct No. 4—
‘ L O. MAPLES
JOHN GUILES
Fer Justice Peace Precinct No, 1—
HENRY BARBER
, J. E. HODGES.
Por Public ^Weigher—
A. B. CROW.
For Constable Precinct 1—
MAJOR G PUGH.
J E. HIGGINS
A. E. (ANDY) BRINKLEY.
J. E. (ED) SMITH.
H. G. GILBERT.
Word reached itbis cly late Wed-
nesday afternoon of the death ofjV
Fe:d Fiddler, which occurred at 2:00 ®
o’clock Wednesday atternoon. arterllg*
living for more than 48 hours with A
his neck broken, and other internal j A
injuiies sustained when his horse! ^
,ell with him while driving catttle|JL#
Monday afternoon. He never regain-1 J
ed consciousness after the accident f
A
and his death was not unexpected. ] >
Physicians from Fort Worth and! V
Granbuiy and Cresson were in at y
tendance at the bedside. Funeral ««
services " ere held Thursday after- A
noon and interfnent made in the ^
cemetery at Cresson. Ferd was 18
years cf age, and was a fine young
man. having the love and esteem of J
all who knew him. He is survived j J
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Fiddler, and two sisters, Misses
Dawn and Ruth Fiddler, at home
Deceased was a cousin to Mrs.
Luther Martin and Mrs. Eugene Mar-
tin, and a nephew of Mrs. J. L. Mc-
Entiie of this city, who attended his
bedside during the past three days.
According to the latest information
Ferd, with his father and Charley
Ijanham were cutting cattle prepara-
tory to making a shipment to Fort
Worth, when in cutting out a eow.
his horse, which was rather high
strung, ran over the cow, throwing
the rider head foremost to the
ground, and then was crushed by the ,
falling horse. It is believed that his
neck was broken in the fall, and
that'internal injuries were sustained
when the horse rolled over him.
LIONS CLUB ENJOYS GOOD
PROGRAM WEDNESDAY
in
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
RECEIVES RE-EXTENSION OF
CHARTER FOR 20 YEARS
Owing to a number of distinguished
guests at the Wednesday luncheon,
the Lions (Tub was unable to trans-
act any business within the allotted
time, with the exception of the
election of a delegate to represent
the Weatherford Club at the National
Convention to be he’d in Hot Springs
early in June. T. M. Broadfoot was
nominated and elected as (he repre-
sentative.
Lien Gus Ford presided, and short
talks were made by Lieut. Scruggs,
who has just organized the Artillery
Battallion in the city. Robert A.
Stuard. candidate for State Senator
was a guest and paid a glowing tri-
bute to the progressiveness ot Wea-
therfodr, and especially to her
ious civic anu social organizations
Dick Dixon, of the College staff
spoke a few words
the occasion.
f
var-1A
j
appropriate toj f
IV
i a
Hon. Cullen F. homas, candidate!
for United States Senator, was pres-
ent with Mayor Queen, and upon
request spoke for ’ several mtnuteR j
along the lines of National and State!
welfare. He merely mentioned his j jL
candidacy saying that a man who
could not appreciate Weatherford,
certainly could not appreciate Wash-
ington. Weatherford, he said, is “on-
the road to Washington.’’ In thank-
ing the speaker for his boquets. in j <{♦
introducing him, he reminded thejj^
audience of the story tohl bv W. J. | ^
The Citizens National Bank of
Weatherford has just received an
extension of its charter as a Nation-
al Bank, for twenty years, or until
May 28th, 1942, legal notice of which
Is published elsewhere in this issue.
This is a re-extension of the charter,
the first extension being granted in
1902, or each twenty years. This
> bank was organized in 1868 by J. R.
Coute and associates, and was made
a National Bank in 1882, forty years
go The Bank itself, has been or-
ganized and has served the citizens
of Weatherford and Parker county
continually for the past 55 years.
During these many years. Whether
we were enjoying prosperity, or
whether hard times beset us when
* crops failed and money was scarce,
the Citizens Bank has stood as solid
as the Rock of Gibraltar, performing
its duty to the people of Parker
county in every possible manner, per-
mitted by the rules of consistent,
sound banking principles. Today this
bank, under the superivsion of G.
A. Holland as president and J. O.
Tucker, cashier, has deposits of near-
ly a half million dollars, and is ib
excellent condition, as shown by the
last repot t, standing squarely behind
its customers during the present
times.
Blue Ribbon
Flour
You Will Get a Premium
A Valuable Kitchen Utensil
This Offer is Good from June 1st, to July 15th
When it will not cost you one cent more to buy
The Best Flour on the Market
and you are absolutely sure that you will find in the sack
a nice premium, why not call for
D' I I \ ET DIB B #%.«!
DL.UH ItIDDV/Pp
MANUFACTURED BY
Public Speaking
Hon. .Robert A. Stuart of Fort
Worth, candidate for State Senator
from this district will address the
voters erf Parker county at the court
bouse, Monday, June 5, at 1:30 p. m
Mr. Stuart is a former Parker county
nun and will doubtleee have a good
crowd to hear him-
Bryan, something like this. A young
man in the opl days, wrk courting a
shy maiden who possessed innumer-
able freckles, was red headed and
somewhat along the skinny silhouette
and in the gloaming of the evening
he made ardent love to the maiden.
•’■wearing that she was the most j
beautiful creature of God's handi- j
work. After the swain left, she flew,:
upstairs, looked in the glass, andj
fell upon her knees saving, “Oh.
Lord. I am indeed thankful that love}.'
is blind.”
Hon. A. B. Flanarv, prominent at-
torney of Dallas, but who was born Baker Sitter Recitals
and reared in Weatherford, spoke The annual recitals given by the
feelingly of his sentiment towards the larBe claBBes of the Baker siBterB
old town of hiR boyhood days He
.... , , , , at the City Hall Auditorium, on
Raid that he was pleased to know
that Weatherford is continuallv going Mond8’’ and Tue8dft>' evenings were
forward, never going backward, or attended by capacity audiences,
standing still, but ever moving on [ The recitals have become such in-
and up towards the highest plane of!,eresting musical *events as to be
progress and prosperity. In compar- ^ looked forward to with real pleas-
ing our hotel, office buildings. High'!lre by the many friends of
Schoo 1 buildings etc., with condi- j teachers and pupils,
tions when he was a boy and young! The stage was tastily decorated
Crystal Palace Flouring Mills Co.
We are not Sacrificing the Quality of our Flour, but
are now Making the Best Grade ever Sold in Weather-
ford* You not only get the Best Quality but a nice pre-
mium in addition.
TRY A SACK AND BE CONVINCED
man, he said that he often stood on with evergreens which added much
the top of his wood pile and wonder-
ed what was beyond the horizon. He
said that when a train came in. he
did not know where it came from
or where it was going.
Suit* cleaned and preaeed. $1.00,
pressed 50c. No De La Tailoring Cc.
Program at Wampler
On Friday night, June 2, the club
program will be given at Wampler,
at which time the club qnlit will
be sold. The public is given a cor-
dial invitation.to attend.
to the artisticness of the occasion.
Certificate Re-Exitending Charter
Treasury Department, Office of
Comptroller of the Currency, WaRh-
ington, D. C„ May 27, 1922.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
j been made to appear that “The Citi-
zens National Bank of Weatherford,’’
located in the city of Weatherford
in the county of Parker and State
the of Texas, has complied with all the
provisions of the Act of Congress
“to enable National Banking Associa-
tions to extend their corporate ex-
istence, and for other purposes,*’
The programs were given from 1 approved July 12, 1882, as amended
memory, evidencing much careful
preparation.
Particularly pleasing was the
phrasing in the violin ensemble num-
bers, this being unusual, especially
among such youthful performers.
The voice numbers gave evidence
of corerct method in tone placing
and the piano numbers showed var-
ious degrees of technical and artistic
talent.
Our city la fortunate in having
teachers of such ability aa to make
by the Act, approved April 12, 1902-
Now, therefore. I, D. R. Crissinger
Comptroller of the Currency, do
hereby certify that “The Citizens
National Bank of Weatherford,’’ lo-
cated in the city of Weatherford, in
the county of Parker and State of
Texas, is authorized to have succes-
sion for the periol specified in Its
amended articles of association:
namely, until close of business
May 28, 1947.
la testimony whereof witness my
bawd and seal of office this twenty-
seventh day of May, 1922.
D. R. CRISSINGER,
Comptroller of the Currency.
Charter No. 2723.
Extension No. 1496.
Notice
Effective today the Fort Worth
Record is 60 cents per month and
5 cents on
agent.
Sunday. J. I. Temple,
Home on Furlough
' Lester Herring who is in the Unit-
ed States Army and stationed at Fort
Sill,, came in Wednesday and will
s'pend a few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Herring. He
bas been in the service about eigh-
teen months.
Baseball Tomorrow
A game has been arranged for Fri-
day, between the .Antelopes and
Granbury, to take plaoe at Fair
Park at 4:30 p. m„ sharp. Granbury
has \4on two from the locals, a
record that will be broken Friday
when Fowler. Renshaw and Compand
play the game ceerdnig to Hoyle.
•UBBCRIBF *0» THE MMUbLO
these programs enjoyable.
Marriage Licensee
The following marriage licenses
have been issued during the past
week:
W. F. Johnson and Miss Avery
Stacey.
Herachel Ashley and Miss lone
Gatlin.
Allen C. Brlster and Miss Velma
Stewart.
George Keyes and Miss Mamie Mil
Ham.
H. T. Meaerele and Mrs. BettJe
Johnson. —
J. H. LandnkjjB and Mrs. Unicf
Dickens. >7
G. A. Carroll and Miss Liil.i*'
Briggs.
Everett Fowler and Miaa Mamie
Harvey.
Make up those back credit* by at-
tending the glx weeks’ course at the
High School. Call 436-J.
----- I ■! ,1
For real cleaning and pressing, try
w° PI l*A TAILORING CO.
Maybe that “etatlc interfsrence
in'radio-'(oneerta 4a joat aonw of
Coaaa Doyle’* spooks butting la.
ffta
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 113, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1922, newspaper, June 1, 1922; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth659067/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .