Renfrew's Record (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, June 18, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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RENFREW'S RECORD. ALVA. OKLAHOMA
The TEA STORE
Our large line of Harvest Goods have arrived
Prices are right—The Quality of Our Goods is Never Questioned
i
Get Our Prices on Dried Fruits
I
1
Remember—You want Golden Sun Coffee for Harvest
Either Phone 287 or 587 Opposite Post Office
PLEASANT VIEW, 1»1ST. 98.
This is Monday morning and the
day to go to work.
Mr. Parr Easterly, Mr. Robert
Spencer and Mr. Alb Eichstedt all
fixed the bridge that was washed
out last Sunday night.
Mr. Alva Donaldson and sister
Neva from Texas, came up to spend
a few weeks with their sister, Mrs.
J. L. Fugit, Thursday.
Mr. Parr Easterly, Mr. Alb Eich-
stedt made a business trip to Alva
Tuesday.
Mr. J. W. Lancaster and Mr. Wm.
Belter from Illinois, are staying at
Mr. Eichstedt’s, waiting for harvest.
Miss Frances Kirkbride and Mr.
Spencer Earskin visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Parr Easterly Sunday.
Those that visited at Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Syler's Sunday were,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reek and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Bern Syler and son
Wayne and two of his harvest hands
Mr. Dick Lenhart, J. W. Lancaster,
Wm. Belter and Misses Dorothy and
Elvina Eichstedt.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Schalloup and
part of the family were in Avard
Saturday.
Everybody was glad to see the few
days of sunshine, as it was just the
thing needed to kill the worms that
are eating the wheat. It looks to-
day like it might raTn. All are in
hopes it won’t.
Mr. Dick Lenhart has been
searching for his lost pony and has
not found it yet. We all wish him
good luck to find his pony.
AUNT GILL.
0. C. Locke arrived on the Sat-
urday Santa Fe from points east.
IUVEKVJEW ITEMS.
4 % Miles Northwest.
Oh my, what rains we have been
having. The roads are washed out
so the mail carriers ca,n hardly pass
over them.
Mr. Glen Burrow and Miss Lizzie
Pickett visited last Sunday with Mr.
William Spencer and sister May.
Mrs. Frank Jenkins and daughter
of Alva, visited Monday evening
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Hurley.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Spencer and
family, brother G. C. Spencer spent
Tuesday night and Wednesday with
their brother, Mr. Lee Spencer of
Hardtner, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDonald and
children spent a pleasant evening
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex i
Hurley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Milton visited
Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Lafe Tiberghein.
Mr. C. M. Sheddy called on Sam
McDonald Wednesday.
Mrs. Shed Murphy called on Mrs.
Vern Sheddy Thursday.
Miss Mary Spencer, sister Edna,
visited Thursday with Mrs. Sam Mc-
Donald and daughter Jessie.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tiberghein
of Sunnyside, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Lafe Tiberghein Thursday.
Mrs. A. J. Spencer spent Thurs-
day with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed
Carlson of Sunnyside.
Miss Jessie McDonald called on
Mrs. Alex Hurley riday morning on
important business.
Mr. G. C. Spencer worked for Mr.
Elmer Tiberghein of Sunnyside, Fri-
day.
Mrs. Alex Hurley was on the sick
list one day this week.
Those who attended the party at
D. S. Carson's Saturday night in
honor of their sister, Mrs. Clarence
Montgomery, from this vicinity were
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Sheddy, Mr.
Chester Sheddy, Mr. William Spenc-
er and best girl.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gilleland and
daughters Pauline and Esther of
Sunnyside, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Tiberghein.
Yes, Aunt Gill, the rain is all
right but I like the sunshine best.
Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Spencer and
family, brother G. C. Spencer,
friend D. J. Gibson, visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carlson of
Sunnyside.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Sheddy, Mrs.
Clarence Montgomery, daughter
Esther spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Tiberghein vis-
ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. El-
mer Tiberghein.
Mrs. Ed Milton and Mrs. Lafe
Tiberghein called on Mrs. A. J.
Spencer one day last week.
Mr. Lee Spencer and son Leonard
of Hardtner, Kansas, spent Sunday
night and Monday with his brother
A. J. Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tiberghein
called on Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Tib-
erghein today (Tuesday.)
Mr. Edward Carlson spent Tues-
day with his cousins, Charley and
Albert Spencer.
Well, as news is scarce in this
part of the country, will ring off.
BILLY.
A Statement from the Executive Com-
mittee of the State Rural Credit
Association
THAWS BAND
We, the executive committee of
this association, take pleasure in
stating to the people of the state of
Oklahoma that it has been our
pleasure, as well as our duty, to
carefully follow the conduct of the
business of this association since it
was first organized.
We, the Committee, can in truth-
fulness to the public, and in justice
to ourselves, say that this organiza-
tion is legally and properly organiz-
ed; is organized for the benefit ef
the farmers of the state of Oklaho-
ma, for their relief and the securing
of cheaper interest rates on their
farm mortgage loans; that the busi-
ness of this association has been,
and is now, being conducted in a
proper, honest, upright, business
manner; that we, the committee,
stand ready at any and all times to
correct any errors that may be
made by any one connected with
this association; that we vouch for
it in every sense and stand sponsor
for its management in every de-
partment.
This association has hut one pur-
pose in view; that of extending long
time, loans to the farmers of this
state at a low rate of interest, ren-
dering to them a benefit and service
such as has been enjoyed by Euro-
pean countries where Rural Credit
Associations have flourished for
nearly one hundred and fifty years.
R. H. Wilson, Okla. City.,
President, State Superiutendent
Public Instruction.
Tom C. Rarrill, Wagoner,
Vice-President, Banker and Cat-
tleman, formerly Chairman of the
State Democratic Committee.
J. B. Tosh, Hobart,
Vice-President, Farmer and Pres-
ident of Lessees’ Ass'n.
W. H. Weaver, Lawton,
Director, Lawyer and Farmer.
Jean P. Day, McAlester,
Secretary, Attorney.
AND
\
GRAND OPERA SINGERS
Come from San Francisco as opening
band at World’s Fair
To ALVA
So we may hear them in 2 concerts at
CHA ‘ JTAUQUA
GREEN VALLEY, HIST. 02.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Framk
Harris, Tuesday, June 8th, a daugh-
ter.
Miss Helen Poison and Miss Vera
Wright spent Saturday night with
Grandma Irons.
Miss Freda Poison of Dacoma,
has been visiting the past week I
with Miss Dorothy Poison.
Miss Lottie Sayre spent Sunday
with her cousin, Miss Ruby Love.
Alva Martin and family from
Texas, are visiting at present with
Jeff Martin and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Keffer are
the proud parents of a son born
Thursday, June 10th.
Bro. Hudson and family spent
! Sunday with Uro. Jas. Wright and
i family.
Miss Helen Martin visited recent-
i ly with her sister, Mrs. Walter
Quinn.
Mrs. E. Snoddy left on the Satur-
[ day Santa Fe for Oklahoma City to
' visit with her daughter.
University harvest arrivals ?Sun-
day were as follows: Wr. II. Rob-
bine, W. M. Russ, S. A. Thomas.
J. T. Faucett, S. F. Telfeu, A. C.
Smith, J. B. Martin and J. B. Batch-
elor, all from Raleigh North Caro-
lina and Kary Kearney of Texas, all
good looking and well dressed gent-
lemen coming to get some exper-
ience in the harvest fields. These
are the kind of men we like to see. *
21 Gallons Effectivs Fly Chaser for $1.25
ASK FOR
REV. (>. A. HENDRICK-
SON IMPROVING j
Mrs. Chet Fulton has received1
word, that her father, Rev. G. A.j
Hendrickson, who hnR been serious-
ly ill with typhoid fever at Shaw-
nee for several weeks, is much im- i
proved and in a fair way for recov-
ery. This will be gratifying news
to Rev. Mr. Hendrickson's many
friends here.
Monarch No. 1 Dip
The best for Cattle, Sheep, Horses. Poultry and Hogs
Sure death to Lice and Ticks, cures Scab, Mange, Chicken Chol-
era. Roup and Gapes, Collar Boils and Barb-wire cuts
Kills disease germs and prevents hog cholera
Guaranteed by
RoC Chemical Concern, Lincoln, Neb.
For Sale by KA VAN A UGH & SHEA
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Renfrew, J. P. Renfrew's Record (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, June 18, 1915, newspaper, June 18, 1915; Alva, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1075657/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.