The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 130, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 9, 1920 Page: 2 of 4
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Represmtatlve—
R. A W OOLDRIDGE
BtUENE MILLER
P. J. FORBES.
J’cr County Judge—
P. C. iBud) VARNER
t- C. N. SULLIVAN
W R, HAWKINS
Tor County Attorney— ^
▲. E. ZELLERS.
rfIM L. McCALL.
E. DAVENPORT
County Cleric—
W. H. (IPitch) HUTCHESON.
/| MRS. RENA BONNER CAMP
BELL
L (IRA) S. BRADSHAW.
Ww Sheriff—
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JOHN R. 'BROWN
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tor Commissioner, Precinct 1—
" C. E. SANDLIN
C. P. CLARK.
V. J. TUCKER
#or Commissioner Precinct No. 2—
W. J. SEARS.
J. E. BERRY
Commissioner, Precinct 3—
8. S. GILBERT
Commissioner, precinct 4—
B. R. JORDAN.
A. S. CHAPMAN
C. B. PHILLIPS.
OHN GUIDES
EORGE E NEWMAN
Collector—
8. JESSE M. THOMPSON,
ity Treasurer—
COTT JORDAN
B. GRANSTAFF
J. tucker
LMES R. BRASELTON
SS) KATE SENTELL
let Clerk—
MITCHELL
RAPE.
For Tax Assessor—
W. II. MCLAUGHLIN
T. JV. C. NEALY
R. L. (BOB) DALTON
W. M. LONG
TOM A. LOVELADY
BB. R. NEWSOM
R. B. DENNIS
Vfta. BOONE ;1
tor County Superintendent—
I#'1 / ■ /'s* Jm
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V. P. CRAVEN.
ible Precinct No. 1—
L.L CURRENT.
asons Meet at Brock.
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ly night, June 5, the mem-
f the Masonic order in the
eommunity held an open
tag and refreshments were serv-
A number of visitors from the
.therford lodge were present and
irted a very pleasant visit. After
open meeting the lodge confer-
a number of degrees upon new
mbers.
/Brazos Team Wins.
Brazos Txas, June 8.-—Last. Sunday
.evening the local baseball team won
la hard fought game from Aledo, 3
to 1. The game was the best and
! most interesting of the season. Fair
sightseeing among the oil wells,
manifested by both teams. Next
-Sunday the local nine will probably
play Caddo’s nine here at Brazos
WANTED—Clean, white cotton rags.
'No blankets, quilts or sacks. Apply
at THE HERALD.
More tHn fifty guests responded
to the beautifully engraved cards
annoui. ing the graduating exercis-
es .otthe first, class to be graduated
frotr* the Weatherford Sanitarium
Tuning School for Nurses, which
sre held in the spacious home of
he president of that institution—
Dr. Hubert F. Leach, Tuesday eve-
ning at 8:00 o’clock.
Filling a long felt want, this train-
ing school was organized some three
years ago to meet (lie demands for
trained nurses in the fast growing
institution of which all Weatherford
is justly proud, flie Weatherford San
barium. The course of study em-
braces anatomy, physiology, gyneaol-
og and obstretics, materia medica.
hygiene, dieties, nursing, surgery
and surgical teclinjc, internal medi-
cal and anaesthesia, histology, path-
ology and bacteriology and diseases
of children.
This course was successfully com-
pleted by three graduates, Mrs.
Derrell Hart, Miss Mary Muller,
Miss Vera Wharton of Lipan; who
received their diplomas on this oc-
casion.
At the annual meeting of the
board of directors, the following
trustees were elected: Hubert F.
Leach, president; Frank M. Moose,
M. 1) , Austin F. Leach, M. D.. Miss
Nettie Reddell, R. N. superintendent.
H. C. Shropshire. Mrs. George Mc-
Call, Miss Sarah Bond, secretary and
treasurer.
In addition to thesp officers, the
sanitarium has an advisory board
composed of some of the most phil-
anthropic women of the city, who
give freely of their time and energy
to the wants and needs of the pa-
tients, with Mrs. Frank Carter as
president, who on this occasion, pre-
sented each of the graduates with
a beautiful boquet of flowers tied
with the class colors of white and
gold.
The report of the superintendent
of nurses, Miss Reddell was as fol-
lows: Number of patients entered
the sanitarium. 365; number' of op-
erations, 270: number of deaths.
20; number of x-ray and other ex-
aminations, 80.
—Permanent improvement, between
four and five thousand dollars on the
sanitarium property.
Following the reading of these
reports, a most elaborate and delic-
ious banquet was served the guests,
seated at four large tables spread
with snowy linen and napery and de-
corated with the class flower, the
Shasta daisy and the class colors,
vvhite and gold. Place cards, at each
cover were a double silhouette of a
nurse clad in snowy white, bearing
the conventional tray with dainty
tea service. The inside of the card
revealed the menu which was as
follows; Fruit cocktail, roast turkey,
with oyster' stuffing in giblet grftvy,
new potatoes a la creme, peas. Eng-
lish fashion, white bread, tomato
walnut salad .cheese straws, brick
ice cream with sunshine cake, ice
tea and mints.
The regular program began after
the guests were seated at the table
with invocation by Rev. S. J. Me-
Murray, followed by an address to
the class by Hon. H. C. Shropshire,
in which the eloquent speaker touch-
ed upon the many phases of the
nurses life as related to the com-
munity.
Mrs. George McCall, on behalf of
the Advisory Boar 1 pledged the
co-operation of that body to the
success of the institution, in well
chosen remarks, following which, by
unanimous acclamation, Mrs. McCall j
was chosen as god-mother lor the!
nurses.
Presentation of the diplomas by |
the president. Dr. Leach and re- j
sponse for the class by Miss Whar-1
ton, with a response for the under- j
graduates by Miss Mahan, closed i
this most interesting program, fol-
lowed by the benediction by Rev. |
M. E. Weaver.
Impromptu talks were made by i
Why a Majority of the Smaller Cars
Come on Goodyear Tires
Last year more cars using 30x3-, 30x31//2',
or 31 x 4-inch tires were factory - equipped
with Goodyear Tires than with any other
kind.
This is plainly a result of the high relative
value produced in these tires for the smaller
cars by Goodyear’s enormous resources and
scrupulous care.
They represent the same intense endeavor
to supply utmost satisfaction in tires that
has laid the basis for the marked preference
which exists everywhere for Goodyear Tires
in the larger sizes.
This real Goodyear value in tires is available
for your Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or
other car using one of these sizes, at our
nearest Service Station. Go there for these
tires and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes.
~ - ------
30x 3^ Goodyear Double-Cure
Fabric, All-Weather Tread........
$23—
.30 x 3*/2 Goodyear Single-Cure -g qn
Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread.............. L1 —
Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes that
reinforce casings properly. Why risk a good casing with a
cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more
than tubes of less merit. 30x3Y2 size in water- t i 5Q
proof bag................................................................... .....
Dr. Chandler and others which ad-
ded to the interest of the occasion.
Each graduate was presented with
a gold and enamel pin with the
words, "Weatherford Sanitarium,"
thereon.
Guests who participated in this
most enjoyable event were; Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Shropshire, Rev. and
which deed and record reference is.WOMEN
here made for better description.
Said application will be heard at •
the court house in the city of Wea-
Bay of Exploits, N. F., June 9.
The women of Tilt Cove are the:
therford, Parker county, Texas, on
the 21st day of June, A. D. 1920.
same being the place and date asj
designated by the order of the
court this day entered in the above ;lng industry' they have scored
SET RECORD them into a sealing crew.
FOR SEAL CATCH, j They went in boats, armed witte
------- clubs and gaffs, and climbing on to
Associated Pro.. , the ice cakes, set out to round up-
a catch. They found the seals
sprawled on all sides, and learned
pride, and envy of the bay today. 1^ that they had struck (he maln
In a season of failure in the seal-■ patch the hope of all seal hunter8.
The women went about their work
Mrs. M. E. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. j styled and numbered cause.
catch and kill of size. Wives and
Frank Carter, Mr. and Mrs. G. S.
White, Dr. and Mrs. Phil Simmons,
Mr. and Mrs. G. A Holland, Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Martin, Rev. and Mrs. jGuardian
S. J. McMurray, Dr. and Mrs. W.
M. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. T. Cul-
well, Rev. and .Mrs. Jno. R. Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Erwin, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. White, Dr. and Mrs. L.
!m. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Drake,
; Dr. Austin Leach, Mesdames Geo.
j McCall, John Hart, R. S. Lowe, Sa-
rah Cotten, Dr. A. S. Garrett, D. C.
Bratton, Messrs. Hechlin and Whar-
ton, the graduates and under-grad-
uates.
Witness ray
| with vim and had captured or kill-
hand this the 8thi ^^ters succeeded where the inen'd 10ft 8ea,9 when exhaU8tlon and
day of June, A. D. 1920.
, O. L. LAY.
of the Persons and
; of the bay had failed.
The ice was still running on this
coast,
J3S. j northern coast, and the men had
tales of the Minors, Mary E. Lay, j gone far out to find the- seals that
et al.
approaching nightfall compelled them
to cease their labors and tn&ke-
their catch secure. When the men
came back they were given the task
of stripping the pelts and rendering
Galveston, Texas, June 7.—The
second cargo of flaxseed from the
Argentine Republic arrived here on
the steamship Knoxville. Her cargo
of 3,500 tons, it was stated, was des-
tined to go to several of the large oil
mills of the South.
Cut Babin
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e*ry 1 ..
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Start economy in I3;e kiichen, re-
duce the cost of baking—ssve and
serve the purest, most whoiesoma
of foods.
Use the Baking Powder that saves
materials St is used with. Caiu-
met Baking Powder never fasfa—
always produces perfectly raised,
delicious bakings.
There is no waste- r.o failures.
Cafii for Calumet Baking Powder.
No. 2109—In Re Estate of Mary
E. Lay, et al minors. O. L. LAY,
j Guardian.
In the County Court, Parker Coun-
ty, Texas. June Term, A. D., 1920.
Notice is hereby given that I, Q.
L. Lay, guardian of the persons
j and estates of the minors, Mary Es-
| telle Lay, and Ila Geneva Lay have
! this day filed my application in the
1 above entitled and numbered matler
Uor an order of the Honorable Coun-
| ty Court of Parker Cqunty, Texas,
'authorizing me as the guardian of
! the estates of said minors to make
j an oil, gas and mineral lease upon
j the land hereinafter described be-1
longing to said minors flpon such I
terms as the court may order and
direct. Said land is described as
follows: An undivided one-fourteenth
interest in and to 106.8-10 acres of
land in Parker County, Texas and
being all of Block No. 16, of the
Leon County Schol Land, patent
No. 592, Vol. No. 12/ containing
156.8-1C acres being the samp land
deeded to W. P. Carnes by L. Ak-
ers et al on Sept. 4th, 1906, by deed
recorded in Vol 64, at pages 450-51,
deed records Parker county, Texas,
less fifty acres thereof sold by W.
P. Carnes and wife to Steve Akers
on March 28th, 1910 by deed record-
ed in Vo!. 76, .at pages 397,1 deed (
records Parker County, • Texas to
A UNIQUE RECORD
follow it. The wife of the light
keeper on Gull Island saw signs of! the
the herd on the ice, sent word to| _y_________ ‘
the women ashore and marshalled (THE HERALD FOR JOB PRINTING-
/
Home testimony for Doan's Kidney
P:Ils, published in every locality, Is
of itse:f convincing evidence of nice
1;. (.'onfirmed testimony forms eti’l
stronger evidence. Years age, a citi-
zen ;-f Weatherford gratefully ac-
knowledged the benefit derived from
Doan's Kidney phis. The statement
its now confirmed—the proof more
convincing Cases of this kind are
plentiful in the work, of D.van's Kid
ney lehr,—the record is unique.
Mrs. ’-f B. Rlppetoe, Saward and
Walnut Sts., says: “1 can recom-
mend D an's Kidney Pills for they
have bean used in my family wits
good results. Not only myself but
Other.', in the family have been bene-
fited through the use of this retnody.
They have strengthened my back and
relieved a dull ache across the small
my back and kidney difficulties
and’I know they are a good medi-
cine.” (Statement given April 30,
1915.)
On March 29, 1919, Mrs. Rippetoe
eaid: "1 am very giad to confirm all
I have previously said in my endorse-
ment given several years ago, recom-
mending Doan’s kidney Pills. I cer,
tainly know they are a fine kidney
medicine.”
Price 60c at ail dealers. Dcn’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan’s Kidney Pllla—the same that
Mrs. Rlppatoe had.' / CFcxter-'MRbur.i
m Mfrr, Buffalo., N. Y.
(The Coffee
Drinker
via-
who finds grounds I
for discomfort in his !
coffee cup. welcomes
a change to
InstantPostom
No loss of satisfaction
in this richlv flavored
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■My. >'4
beverage. All the pleas-
ures of coffee, with not
a bit of nervousness. |
indigestion -
u or sleeplessness.
Mad^ Greek Hich.
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 130, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 9, 1920, newspaper, June 9, 1920; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth659474/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .