The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1918 Page: 8 of 12
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THURSDAY, AfrRIL 18, 1918
Get so roe
New GARDEN TOOLS
r,rs
'MARWW
IP
HOW CAN YOU EXPECT VOUK GARDEN TO "GROW"
UNLESS YOU HAVE OUR GOOD TOOLS WITH WHICH
TO WORK 1T7 WORKING YOUR GARDEN WILL HE
FUN IF YOU LET US FURNISH YOU WITH NEW GARDEN-
ING IMPLEMENTS.
WF HAVE MANY "LABOR-SAVERS" F OR
WILL KEEP YOUR B AC K THKM° U
W ORK YOUR GARDKN. COME SEE THKM.
OUR GARDEN TOOLS ARE BEST: THEY SI AND I HE
TEST.
TH15 HENNESSEY CLIPPER,
FIFTH ANNUAL MUSICAL MKS. J. N. BRYAN PASSES AWAY
FESTIVAL AT ENID -
At Her Home at Granite, April 8tli
May 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 by Enid Choral So-
ciety—Lasts Five Days
Throat Trouble Cause of Death
-Was Early Day Resident
in This Vicinity
Enid will hold its fifth annual miis
|,v ti,, Kniil <'hornl Society Philip pa-ed away at
Symphony Onlipstra and tlie llv 1 ..raidtc Okla., Mondav,
School, assisted by I Mil -, tenor; her ho.no . . rnnit^U. . ^
Nevada VanDerVcc, contralto; Myr- April ti.. th . ^ lieart trou|.|. itn.l
11« Thornburg, Soprano, ami Frederick « t •
Wheeler, bass. Tlie program as nrrnn paralysis.
,, m mi th HI
pi, is a follows:
HI
Wednesday, May 1, 1918
2:00 p. m. Prize Contests
Class A—Advanced students, soprano,
boss, violin.
Class B—High school, voice, violin,
piano.
8:00 p. in. The Messiah.
one
montii and three days of age. The
funeral services were conducted by
the Kev. Hriaut, pastor of the I'resbv
trian church at that place ami the re-
mains were laid to rest in the (Iran-
ite cemetery.
Mrs. Bryan was married to Kev
Brvan November 5, 1H;>4, and tlu\s
hail been faithful companions tor
The kind of paint is more
important than the color
In these days of paint uncertainties you cannot af-
ford to buv paint in u haphazard way. Now.it ever,
you should know what the paint you buy will do.
Avoid mint failures; buy one of the standard brands of
paint—Lowe Brothers High Standard, for instance.
husband, now x.l years ot age, with
!VE
Thursday. May 2
2:00 p. 111. Prize Contests
('lass A -Advanced students, control
to. tenor, piano
Unclassified students, voice
piano.
s;00 p. 111. The Oratorio Artists
in Concert
Friday. May 3
2:00 p. m. Prize Contests
Class ('—Grade schools, outside
Knid, voice, violin ami piano,
s:00 p. 111. Phillips Symphony Or
clftstrii Concert. Rein Dyksterliuis
Director
e lit Is art'
to iiiouru
(tie
Saturday, May 4
10:60 a. m. Prize Contests ..
Clubs—boys, girls.
2:00 p. 111. Prize Contests
I Classes l> an.I K—Knid grade schools
j v00 p. 111. Knid High School Patri
I otic Pageant (300 students). Mis
Bess Bradley, Director,
for Which Leave is Granted
MAY GRANT FURLOUGHS TO
SOLDIERS DURING HABVHW U-J Z,' "r
If It wm Contribute to the Purpose granted^mM
bloc that are willing to accept
them, upon requests of tanners when
the time to be consumed in traveling
from the post to the place of labor
will not exceed 24 hours. In making
these reque ts farmers will make use
of form lo: 5, I'. M. G. O., making al-
terations '■> shew number of soldiers
requested and adding that they are in
a position to pay the wages usually
paid i 11 the \ h-inity. and such wages
v\ ill be paid to tlii' soldiers assisting
tliem These applications will be made
to the local boards, who will then pro-
I as iu the preceding paragraph,
r-int I Tli' wanting ot -uch apjilications, the
l'.r . lor.ler in.lieatis, will be conditional on
The following general order lias
been published by Provost Marshall
Crowder. It is given for the informa-
tion anil guidance of local boards
throughout the country:
Washington, April 2- It is the in
tent ion to make use of the authority
to grant furloughs to enlisted men
in accordance with the act of March
Kith, 101* (Public 105, Goth < ong.),
to enable them to engage in agricul-
ture during the present farming *«'a-
soil for the purpose of augument ili-
the agricultural production. For this
reason commanding oflicers may
such furloughs within the rules
Sunday. May 5.
3:00 p. in. Sacred Concert
Knid Choral Society, Phillips Sym-
phony Orchestra and Knid Artists.
Tickets: Season, $2.00, $l.r>o and
$1 00; single, evening, $1.00# fite and
50c; single, afternoon. 50c, 35c and
25c; single, children under 13 years,
15c. Season ticket reservations open
April 25, at 7 a. in., at Corry Pharnm-
Mail orders accompanied by re
mitt
a host of
their loss.
Kev. and Mrs. Bryan were among
the tirst settlers' of Oklahoma, locat-
iolin, ing six miles northeast of Hennessey
iu 1 vS9. It was- through their effort
that the lirst I'hurch of Christ in
Christian I'liion was organized in Ok-
lahoma with Hi members. Kev. and
Mrs. Bryan and their soli. Allen, were
three of the members. The church is
known now as the Union chapel.
Mrs. Bryan was known as a true
christian, a good worKer in the church
and-a great help in council. She was
loved by all.
She was a ki.nl and loving wife and
mother a true friend, a good neigh-
bor. To know her was to esteem and
love her All the old friends in Hen-
nessey and vicinity .join with the
church and the friends at Granite in
their heart ^t'olt sympathy for the
ftged hu>hnuf| and sons. May the
Lord bless tfteni.
Rv her oM friend and pastor,
UKY A. AKNOTE.
(Clipper)
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS
Nothing li*s been put into High
Standard Paint to cheapen it.
quality is in every can, just
as in years gone by.
Of course, you can buy
cheaper paints, but you
haven't that assurance of
beauty, wearability and
economy you always get in
good oid High Standard.
Ask for color card.
fc, i ' [_ J
II. C. Buford moved from his farm
southeast of Ames, into the Fordyce
residence which he recently purchased
and his son-in-law, Oliver ' Evans, re
i cently of Missouri, will run the fr
-Ames Review.
. . I P. 11- Mitchell, southeast of Ames<
v. Mail orders accompanied by re- ^ 8uffering with a heniorhage of the
nittance and self-addressed s^an,li>e ' brain and is reported in a serious con-
envelope, will be tilled in order r,> i.lition.—Ames Review.
•eipt. Corry Pharmacy, Phone L''
HIGH STAND*!
LIQUID'PAJ?'
IVORUi2~z
tOWE
Ed. Hockaday & Co
Hennessey, Oklahoma
-fCllpper}-
dition.—Ames Review.
Sam Blakely, one of our big Skele-
ton Creek farmers and stockmen, re-
turned from Kansas the first of the
i week where he went with a large ship-
i nicut of cattle that he placed on pas-
n|> there —Marshall Tribune.
tun
that
th
iinounced whenever it appears
the granting of such furloughs will
contribute to the purpose for which
tin v were intended. But it is desired
to reduced to a minimum the interf* r
ein-e. thereby created in the progress
of military training r.nd preparation:
therefore, whenever furloughing of
an enlisted man substantially inter-
feres with the training or preparation
of the orgauiation of which he is a
member, the application will b( de
nied, in which case the reason for the
denial will be indorsed upon the appli-
cation. Furloughs grant* ! und«*r this
order will be for short i eriods. largely
for seeding and harvest time. I liev
may be given l \ commanding oflkets
< f posts, camps, cantonments, di\ is-
ions and departments. Such furloughs
will not be granted to enlisted men of
or above the grade of first sergeant;
nor will they be granted in an organ i x ut
i/.ation that has been ordered or is in '
transit from points of mobilisation or <ID
training to a port of embarkation; ; I1111
and all furloughs granted will be rc ; "
called and the men ordered to their,"""
organizations when the latter have IN1 s
tli. willingness the soldiers to so
- rv., after authorization by the ad-
utant general ot the army, and after
lie need of that particular locality is
indi< utcd b\ th. department of agri-
■ ult u re.
Card of Thanks
In appreciation of the assistanc<
rendered and the many kindnesse
and sympathy shown me during th. .
illness and at the death of my be- Henry Fender and wife im- uuw
loved wife, I wish to extend my sin-| residents of Ames, having moved from
cere thanks to my many friends and : their farm near Waukomis last We.I
neighbors. I also thank you for the , nesdav to the property on north Broad
lovelv flowers t way which he recently bought of W.
NEWTON RECTOR. K. llougland some months ago. Mrs.
Fender is the daughter of Mr. IIou
land, a former resident of Ames.
Ames Review.
(Clipper)
Iwill be accepted*by the postoffice au-
thorities and other shipments by ex-
! press or freight companies only upon
| presentation of the above approved
! request in each individual case. The
No Shipments to Members of Oversea j.ostoffice department believes that
this action is prompted by military ne-
cessity and that tlie public will cheer
fullv acquiesce in it. Postmasters are
requested to enforce it rigidly.
(Clipper)
Forces Except by Request
As the result of an order by the
postmaster general, effective April 1,
future shipment ot, any article to
members of American Expeditionary
forces abroad will l>e limited to those
articles which have been requested
by the individual to whom same are
shipped, such request having been ap-
proved by his regimental or higher
| commander. Parcel post shipments
Mrs. Brannen, of Gotebo, Okla.
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. O.
II. Minton, the past week. Mrs.
Minton a com pa nied her as far as Ok-
lahoma City, where they will visit
their sister, Mrs. Ramsey.
(Clipper)
\n Aid to tlie Liberty Loan Drive
All money devoted to the cause of
Claimants is urged to be first put
to Liberty Bonds. Much of the
iiu v already secured by the M. E.
ure'h is already invested in this
iv Win the war then give the
arch a chance.
No more patrotic churchy can be
uml in America or the world than
. Methodist ehurch. When the war
is on and the nation needed help in
e matter of Liberty Bonds at her
inference session in Oklahoma she
.I to put her money raised for tin1
inant Endowment Movement into
rty Bonds, as that would serve two
oses and while the interest on
• wouI't not be as high as farm
gages, yet she felt that the in
meat would be safe and she could
-"•SB jtMi x .
Plant iz 27 jnchea long, 14 nches
wide lii inches high
. , | lllV ... .aid the government in this way. The
re<-ei\ cil iircicirator\ ordeis toi o\< i ■ ... , .
sen*, duty. LrloMKhH panted under U''-at «« >
tins order will lie witliout p"* and a I I h,l~ ' 1 I'"1 ,
, , ,, ,, i, ..... v.iili'everv movement the government has
"„,cs cxc.pt that meet ■!" •>
llat„ this I largest in many of the campa and in
•rv church you will find a lot ot
rs indicating the number of men
qualified «-i that church l,a« sent to the front.
retained in
lotmeuts m force th
order, war-risk insurane
on Liberty Bonds.
Furloughs to espet ia 11.
and pled
perts in agricultun
led iu tlu
vice of the United States Department
of Agriculture may be grant" I by the
secretary of war upon application
therefore the secretary of agricul-
ture; or in the service of agricultural
colleges established under federal law
and regularly leceiping federal funds,
upon application therefor by the pri>
idents or other executive heads of
such colleges, provided such furloughs
are voluntarily accepted by the per-
sons desired.
Individual applications for furloughs
submitted by relati\ s will be on form
10:tr P. M. (•. ()., which form will be
furnished the local boards. After sc.-
tions 1 and - are matle out by the ap-
plicant, the form will be given the 1<
eal board having jurisdiction of the
registrant and it will complete section
'A of the form and then secure the ! <•
tKm of the count) agent or represent
ative of the department of agriculture
and if there be no such county agent
or representative, then by the govern-
ment appeal agent of the local board.
The application will be th mi forward
#ed to the soldier's post, camp or
tounient commander and the si
given an opportunity to sign
of the form, which signature
considered as u voluntary a
for the furlough within th
ied ex- ♦bat church h
thesei T!l-
rin.Aiii to make nossi
make |
'hurcli Pr
v rot e a bo
buat
this great campaign is
sible the vision for the
•at Wilson saw when he
e Oklahoma an
for the immediate
A CAr
switch
star
lallev
•ldier
lection 5
will be
plication
meaning
ot the law. It' the furlough be grant-
ed, the application will be filed by the
commanding officer and a certificate
furnished the soldier to the effect that
a furlough without pay or allowance
except as herein provided, has been
granted for the time set forth. If not
granted, for application will be re-
turned by the commanding officer, let-
ting forth the reasons for disapproval
in section 0 of the form. It the soldier
initiate the application, he will sign
secton 5 of the form, adding thereto
the name of the person for whom he
desires to work, and on submission to
the commanding officer the latter will
forward it to the local board, who will
ascertain; from the person named by
the soldier whether such soldier is - •
I lit* HIIIUII'I ¥* l li" l 11171 nil. ii ... -
quired; and if sot the board will then to N\\ 11 lo-l
uture. The very best young men
must have opened the way for them
ninl the church must get this matter
arranged so that the entire nation
will be helping in snch a way that
e\ cry field will ha\ ■ like care. When
Mrs .lames gave the M. K. ehurch
*1,000 000 for this fund, she said she
could not invest her money to better
purpose than to place it where it
would help the church for an
adequate ministry tor all time and
.are for the needy. This fund never
wears out. This is whv Liberty Bonds
are sought as an investment. Tt
does the work forever and the very
work the failure of which has made
the fearful shortage in the ministry
we now have.
Next Sunday every church in Okla-
homa is expected to have a new min-
ister in it preaching upon this topic. !
('oine out and hear him as this is the
most important work the church has
on hand today ami the entire protest- |
ant ehurch is in the moveim nt. The j
preacher is the key men to the local ■
"ituation and to the national situa j
tion for the church. Roosevelt, Bry-
an and Wilson are agreed upon this
plase of the matter. W II. Taft also !
expressed himself upon the same point.
As goes this movement so will go the
ministry and the church largely for
Oklahoma. Kansas is securing J
$650,000 iu one conference for this ,
ause. They have their campaign '
luring flu1 same time Oklahoma has .
her campaign, while the amount for
Oklahoma is only $250,000,
(Clipper*)
Real Estate Transfers
Nelson Montgomery to Harvev Bar
neff, warranty deed to W. half NE
14, M l7 S, $:t300,
.lames B. Ooodspoed, et al, to .lane
K Ooodspoed, et al, warranty
Two Sources of Electric
Supply
Lalley-Light gives you two sources of elegtric supply.
Most plants limit you to one.
You can use electricity for light or power direct from
the Lalley-Light generator when it is running.
Or you can use it from the storage battery when the
plant stands idle.
One source is as good as the other.
And at times it is an additional economy to use
current direct from the generator.
We shall be glad to tell you about the other Lalley-
Light advantages and economies, and to give you a
free demonstration.
Call for the interesting book of owners' letters.
S. D. Ogden, Local Agent
Kiel, Oklahoma
/
NUi
Electric Light And
.. ^ V . ♦".y -
r For Every Farm
I*:
$1.00.
>
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The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1918, newspaper, April 18, 1918; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc106125/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.