The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 113, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
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?VS. PAINT YOUR CAR
|®f'' *"“r* *,h' *“*”* °“ *■*'**“
—LOOKS DIFFERENT, DOESN’T IT?
■f ” —One quart of our AUTO ENAMEL, a small brush and
I * ?ew hours of your time and your car will look as well as
I —TRY II. DO IT HOW.
I CHERRY-AKARDDRUGCO.
| PHONE 10—WE DELIVER
Office Opens 7:15—
Eugene O’Brien
A DECISIVE MOVEMENT, AT SENSATIONAL REDUC-
TIONS, TO CLEAR THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
WORTH OF FINE, SEASONABLE APPAREL.
Special for Friday Only— 12 Gingham
Dresses Priced at $4.35
<
THESE DRESSES ARE WORTH A GREAT DEAL
MORE THAN THE PRICE ASKED
FOR FRIDAY SELLING.
—The street of Nameless Fears.
—The secret Slave Market.
—The battle with the Harem Guards.
—The romance of Constantinople and Fifth Ave.
all are graphically shown in this amazing drama of Two
Continents. I
_One Combination Cash Register; will issue one, two
or three tickets. This Register looks just like new. Will sell
iwasonable. Reason for selling, have bought larger machine.
TOMORROW —
—Some photoplays are thrillers, some are made to bare
plain facts, some are visions of color and beauty. This one
is al lthat and then some—
MILTON SILLS AND ANN FORREST
SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE
W. C. Pertain of the Buckner com- J
munity was here Thursday.
Hunter
\Vells was a
day.
Kirkpatrick of Minertoi : ISUll UtilllU 1 LiU’imu
visitor in the city Thurs-( •
j Since the announcement of a pro-
Mayor Nolan Queen was in a bust-. posed Fourth of July celebration as
•ss visitor in Millsap, Wednesday! presented by the Rotary Club at its
noonday meeting Tuesday, it has de-
veloped that the Parker County Fed-
eration of Women's Clubs, took up
this proposition at the regular club
meeting in March and the officers in
charge of this department of work
were instructed to arrange for a
suitable program and ask the co-op-
eiation of the several organizations
of the city in putting on the enter-
Alvis of this
Winners in Dree* Making Contest
In the dress making contest re-
cently given by the Rummage Dry
Goods Store. Miss Adrian Tooley, of
Weatherfot d, won the first prize 01
$10.00. Miss Nellie Ward of Carter
i won second prize. $5.00 and Miss VI-
| vian McDonald of Dicey won third
j prize of $2.50. The contest closed
i Wedneslay morning when Mesdames
R. W. Davis and War-
RTT.TC THREAD 10c
COTTON.................7 l-2c
Two Machines in Operation
SATURDAY—Jack Hoxie in “Hills of Hate.”
COMING, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY — “ Sin
That Was His.”
Methodist
Jno. M. Hart
ren Kindel. acting as judges made
the awards. The dresses are now
on exhibition at the Rummage store.
been taken, and the committees that
have been named there is little
doubt but what an appropriate cele-
bration will be held In Weatherford
July 4. The idea is to make it a
county affair, one in which all the
people can co-operate and the sev-
eral committees will work to that
end.
QUALITY ALWAYS
lainment
city, first vice president, and Mrs.
Joe Smith of Springtown, second vice
president of the Federation, compose
the committee who are considering
the proposition and we understand
that a tenatlve program is being ar-
ranged. The regular club work, so
the president, Mrs. Henry Allen, in-
forms us. calls for the observance
of July 4th it being designated as
“American Citizenship Day’’ and a
patriotic and fitting program is pro
vided for.
The closing of schools, and the
Chautauqua has in a way crowded
the work off the boards, but that
as soon as the Chautauqua closes
and we again get a short breathing
spell, the work would be taken up
and definite arrangements made for
the celebration of the National Birth-
day. The Federation asks the co-
operation of every organization of
the city in this matter, and the
Herald feels sure the Federation will
receive that, and that a celebration
worth while will be given.
When the question was presented
a*, the Rotary Club, Tuesday, it was*
n t known that steps had been taken
by the Federation looking to the
celebration. Howevei* the appoint-
ing of the special committee to con
fer with other organizations, and es-
pecially the Federation, still stand
President Davidson said Thursday
He et that time named the follow-
i
ing committee: Wm. Waldock, chair-
man; W. H. Smith and Ward Bank-
head.
President Austin F. Leach of the
Chamber of Commerce has also nam-
j,ag ed a committee composed of Leo
an,^ i Hartnett, J. Minor Davidson, Wal-
ter Tucker, J. H. Doss qpil C. A
Waller to represent that organization
in planning the celebration.
With the action that has already
Extra Special!
Model Tailors
ANDREW COLG1N
J. H. La
Dickerson c
their home,
city this week Rev. M. E. Weaver,
pastor of the First Baptist church
officiating.
Ed Winslow is reported critically
ill at his home in Annetta. suffering
from Blights Disease, and there is
practically no hope for his recovery.
Mr. Winslow is about fifty years of
age, and has resided in that vicinity
for many years.
Mrs. J. I. Layniance has returned
from Crockett, where she was called
to attend the funeral of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. George Mangam. whose
Notica
We the following physicians have
associated ourselves in the practice
of medicine with offioe8 over the
Citizens National Bank. Respectfully,
DRS. H. F. LEACH,
A. F. LEACH.
PHIL R. SIMMONS.
FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY
AND MONDAY ONLY
were
employ-
Fortunately enough, the
ment situation improves just as the
high schools and colleges dump their
product on the world.
I-"'
M. THOMPSON.
WE ABE OFFERING SPECIAL BARGAINS IN EACH
DEPARTMENT—THESE ARE WONDERFUL
VALUES AND SOMETHING YOU CAN
NOT AFFORD TO PASS UP.
LIVE AND LET LIVE
—Is an old phrase, but nevertheless is the motto of this
store. If its groceries you want, or if its fresh and cured
meats, then we have just what you are looking for. All
clean, fresh stock. Our meat market is complete.
WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR JUNE ACCOUNT.
OUR SERVICE IS INDEED SUPERIOR.
QUICK DELIVERY—SATISFACTION.
TELEPHHNE 225
| John J. Clinton, Chie” of Police in
Abilene, for thirty-seven years, and
recently made Advisor to the Chief
when hip health failed him. died at
his home in Abilene, Wednesday
j night, at the age of 76 years. Less
! than two weeks ago, Mr. Clinton
I visited Sheriff John Brown in this
'city, enroute from Mineral Wells to
his home, as was mentioned in the
! Herald last week. His health
been declining for some time
I his death was not unexpected. De-
ceased was one of the old time fam-
; cus and picturesque Indian fighters,
| a Confederate Veteran and one of
I the best known peace officers in
| the State of Texas. The funeral ser-
j vices and burial will be held in Abi-
; lene. Friday afternoon. Sheriff Brown
I will probably attend from here.
10 yards good" heavy Unbleached Domestic, 40 inches
wide, special.....................................................................$ 98
36 inch Fast Celor Percale, beautiful patterns, yard .15
Amoskerg. Zephyr and Toil du Nora Gingham, 25c val-
ue, the yard .......................................................................15
Due big lot of Lawn, good colors, special, yard.................10
3«t in. Fore Bleached DomesMc, special value, yard 12 l-2c
36 in. Striped Madras Shirting, specially priced, yd .35
34 in. extra quality Silk Pongee, special, the yard .90
Good grade Turkish Unbleached Towels, 32x18. special,
per pair —........................................................................25
Heavy Turkish Bleached Towels, 34x18, social, pair .45
0-4 Unbleached Pepperel Sheeting, special, yard 42 l-2c
W. N. Herring, Grocery & Meat Market
North Main Street
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
OFFICER8 AND DIRECTORS
G. A. Holland, president; C. C. Barthold, vice president; G. *.
White, vice president; J. O. Tucker, cashier; J. P. Owens, assistant
cztlilcr; J, P« Booles, C. H. Ray, C. C. Littleton.
Play by B. Y. P. U.
The Greenwood B. Y. P. U. will
stage the play, “An Old Fashioned
| Mother.’’ at Baker School House,
j Saturday night. There will be no
; admission charged.
SUITS PRE8SED 50c
PHONE 65
—JUST RECEIVED, a large ship- U'/l R / J
ment of the Famous REYNOLDS jv,// /
SHOES in the Brown Brogues, &' j
Brown Kid, Brown Calf, Black J
Kid and Patent Leather, in widths / JJ
A to D. We have your size and no
better shoes in town. Priced A'
$9.95 to $7.50
ONE BIG TABLE O FSHOES, most all sizes and kinds,
special, the pair.................................................. 78 CENTS
, —Many more bargains in the store we have not room to
mention. If in need of Shoes, Clothing, Dry Goods and No-
tions, come—OUR STORE IS YOUR STORE.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OFFICER8 AND DIRECTOR8
W. S. Fant, president; R. W. Davie, active vice president; ,
George Fant, ©aehler; Hugh McGrattan, Harry Bakery. J. Mllmo,
I. M. Gardner, Chat. Fant. ^
E. B. Wadley—Your Tailor
JOB PfllMT'NU AT the herald
FIRST STATE BANK
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
H. W. Kuteman, president; A. N. Grant, vcle president; Geo. W.
Frit*, active vice president; D. 8. Wright, active vice president;
J. 8. Campbell, caehler; W. V. Shadle, first assistant cashier; Ray
O. Pickard, assistant cashier; Alsx Rawlins, Tom Carter, Elmer Hill.
Automobile Owners
—Remember, we are leading in Tire and Tube Sales.
—OUR PRICES are low.
V —OUR QUALITY IS BEST.
—Make ns a visit and yon will be sold. Federal, Fire-
stone, Goodrich, Goodyear and Oldfield Tires. All guar-
anteed.
Hopkins Motor Co.
Phone 166—Authorized Dealers
M. & F. STATE BANK
s - -
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
j. H. Does, president; H. L. Brevard, active vice president;
E. H. Martin, vice president; Fred Smith, cashier; Neal Butler,
assistant caehler; C. A. Waller, B. A. Danley, J. Tern Pickard.
119 North Main St.—Phone 602
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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/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .