Renfrew's Record (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, January 3, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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RENFREW’S RECORD, ALVA, OKLAHOMA
I"*' ■ ■ '■ ■ ■
PUBLIC SALE
As 1 have decided t quit farming and am taking up
mechanical work, 1 will sell at I’uhl.c Auction, on the Dr.
Lemon farm, 1-2 mile Last and 2 miles North of Free-
dom, Oklahoma, oti
his
THURSDAY. JANUARY 9. 1919
Commencing at 10 a. in., the following described property
5 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES -
I Span Mules, 5 and (» years, marcs, wt. 2(XH) pounds.
1 Hay Hors. , II years old, weight 1200 pounds.
I Bay Mare, 6 years old, weight 12(X) pounds.
I Spring Mule Colt, a good one.
(6 HEAD OF CATTLE---—-
8 Head of yearling heifers, all r d.
1 Cite ice Milk Cow, Red, (> years old, fresh so,n.
1 Red Cow, a g > d milker, 7 years old.
1 Spotted Cow, 5 years old.
I Coming 3-year-old Heifer, fresh soon.
1 2-year-old White facid Heifer, fresh in Spring.
2 Heifer Calves, nice ones.
1 Red Bull Calf.
C HEAD OF HOGS -
c
1 Brood Sow, weight 250 pounds.
5 Slioats, weight 75 pi tinds each.
THREE DOZEN CHICKENS.
14 ACRES KAFIR CORN -
In Shock, well seeded. 4 acres Sowed Feed in shock.
FARM IMPLEMENTS -
:
1 Hcttendorff Wagon, wide fire, good repair.
1 Emerson Disc Gang Plow. 1 2-section Steel Harrow.
1 7-foiot Decring Binder, in goodr epair. 1 Jctves Header,
12-foot cut, in first class shape. 2 Header Barges, new,
SxKi. 1 1-Horse Mogul Gas Engine, and pump jack. 1
Set New Work Harness. 1 Set Harness, in good repair.
3 Sets Fly Nets. I Chicken Brooder. 1 Safety Hatch
Incubator.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
M 1 Reliable Gasoline Range. 1 Davenport, and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
* FREEDOM RED CROSS WILL SERVE LUNCH
W TERMS:—12 months time will be given, purchaser giving
P note with approved security drawing 10% interest from
Si date. 3% off for cash. Sums under $10 cash in hand.
C. O. Green, Clerk. E. J. RE1LEY,
| C. H. WARD, Auct. Owner
■ ■ ■ IRiMMMIM
The Record Ads Bring Results.
Are You
Open - Minded ?
The average American
is open-minded.
American business is con-
ducted by true Americans of
vision, open-minded men who
believe in their country and strive
to meet their country’s needs.
The men in the packing industry
are no exception to the rule.
The business of Swift &
Company has grown as the na-
tion has progressed. Its affairs
have been conducted honorably,
efficiently, and economically, re-
ducing the margin between the
cost of live stock and the selling
price of dressed meat, until today
the profit is only a fraction of a
cent a pound—too small to have
any noticeable effect on prices.
The packing industry is a big,
vital industry—one of the most
important in the country. Do
you understand it ?
Swift & Company presents
facts in the advertisements that
appear in this paper. They are
addressed to every open-minded
person in the country.
The booklet of preceding chapter* in thi*
itory of the packing industry, will be mailed
on request to
Swift.tc Company
Union Stbck Yards - • Chicago, Illinois
Swift & Company
U. S. A.
KEYSTONE.
6 Miles South and 8 West.
December 23.
Rev. Simmons preached
sermon at Keystone at 11 a. m. De-
cember 22nd.
Wc were glad ba see our Sunday
i Solicit 1 Superintendent, Murrel Fro-
tost, on duty again, after having
been absent since October 21st. He.
1 ,oks fine in his soldier uniform.
An Irew Pennington, Pearl, Murrel,
G orge, Nora and Nina Provost and
Hattie Fox made their birthday of-
ferings at Sunday School, December
122nd:
A sand table has been provided for
i tIte primary department of the Sun-
day School.
For the first time iii a good many
years no Christmas tree greeted the
children on Christmas eve, owingt o
i 'flu” epidemic.
Merl Tollman has a broken arm,
i the result of cranking a Fond.
Miss Lizzie Scoggins and children
are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ice.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fugit were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Fugit
the first of the week.
Rained severald ays last week, the
ground is well soaked.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Fox are the
parents of a baby daughter.
The men put in two more days last
week on road work before the rain
set in.
December 30th.
Well, cur mail carrier has been off
duty for a week since the blizzard
blocked ther oads, consequently our
items ded not reach the Record office
last wek. Wc will add a postscript
and send them along.
People traveled bo Sunday School
with teams and some went across
lots December 29. It surely was like
old times. Two wagon loiads carried,
passengers standingu p.
Sunday School attendance Decem-
ber 29 numbered thirty-two.
Nearly everyoive spent Christmas
by their own fireside owing to road
conditions.
Mr. and Mrs. Murrel Provost spent
the past week at Harold Brown’s, in
the Elm Mott vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Fugitw ere at
Win. Behl’s when the blizzard struck.
He managed to get lionve on Monday
but Mrs. Fugit and the chtldren did
not get home unfil Saturday.
Mrs. J. A. Fox spent last week iat
the home of her son, Wm. Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Welda Davis and lit-
tle ones started from their home near
Hooker, December 22nd, to spend
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ice, the
parents of Mrs. Davis. They did not
reach Alva till Thursday. Stayed all
night there and a man brought them
out with at earn on Friday.
School opened in Dacoma and Lam-
bert December 30th. The van will
probably not start for sevrald ays on
the Lambert routes.
Herb and Bernice Berry received a
Christmas box by express from their
parents in California.
People are sending to town for
their mail every opportunity they
have.
dier, got in ai time to eat Christmas
: dinner at home.
1
Morris W ardell received his idis-
chaige lroiu Camp Travis, San An-
I tomo, itxas in time to spend Chrisl-
iii-s with iiis father and sitscr.
Hie K.d Cr.^ss drive was put on in
this comer by Mis. J. H. Hinkley,
Mattie Wardell, 1. T. Strickland, G.
B. Sliaw and Mrs. John Staker. While
they did not g.t 1WJ perc ent they did
well.
N. Marlatt was pretty sickl ast I
week while thes now was on and lie
could not g.t the medicine man on
acuuiu oi ther oads being drifted
lull oi snow. Tile drifts were from
tliice to live feet deep.
Mr. W. H. Creech took the train
Saiuiday for Lambert to be at the
u.us.dc of her eldest son who is ill
at that place. r
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rudy were vis-
iting at Otis, Kansas, during the
storm.
Miss Helen Purcell lost heT pocket-
book on the road to Alva Saturday
containing about $15.00. Shel eft Sun-
day to take up her School work
s niewhere southwest of Alva.
There were ia number of men with
teams who volunteered last Friday
and broke the roads through the
snow.
An early day and well respected
citizen passed into the Great Beyond
th.s Monday, morning, December 30,
at five ia. m. It was our friend and
brother S. N. Marlatt. They have tel-
egraphed their son Elbert, who is in
the submarine service near Phila-
delphia. Particulars later.
RADIA
TORS
Rebuilt Radiators
CLEARED AND REPAIRED.
For Sale or Trade.
1 513 College Ave.
j. A. McCLAIN.
Record Bring Results. There s a Reason.
CHICK STUDIO
Opposite Post Office, Phone 260
We Wish All Our Customers
A Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
19 19
AWARDS OF WOODS CO.
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
ASHLEY.
I know not what the truth may be,
I tell it as ’twas told to me.
Snow, snow, the beautiful snow.
Astor Creech came home on fur-
lough Saturday night to eat Christ-
mas dinner with home folks.
The mail carrier on rural line two
cattle as far west as Ashley >011 the
train last week.
No school last week in district No.
52, as the teacher handed in his res-
ignation, which was accepted by the
board.
Miss Muriel Cunningham, who is
teaching at Morris, Oklahoma, and
her sisfer Dorothy were at home until
after the holidays. They returned
Saturday to tlieirw ork.
Ned McWilliams and wife of Lin-
coln,. Nebraska, came Saturday to
speijd Christmas with home folks.
George Lelil is a returned soldier,
having received his discharge. Hs
was at Little Rock, Arkansas.
Henry Korell, also a returned sol-
DARTING, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
T follie <e' etaointaoinshrdlucmfy
The following is a list of the awards
given at the Woods County Poultry
and Pet Stock Asociation show held
in Alva December 16 to 21. From the
number of entries the asociation is
rapidly becoming more popularw ith
the poultry fanciers and many fine
birds were on exhibit during the
week.
Barred Plymouth Rocks:: W. E.
Seyler, Alva., 1-2-5- 4th cokerells, 1-2
-3-4, pullets, 1st pen.
White Plymouth Rocks, R. E.Barnum
Driftwood, 1, Cock, 1-2-4 liens, 1-2-3-
4 cockerells, 1-2-3 pullets, 1-2 pens
upens. Sweepstakes female of the
show.
R. H. Seyler, 2'cock, 4 pen.
John Strother, 3 cock. Ben Seyler,
3 hen, 3 pen.
Buff Plymouth Rocks, C. S. Hunt,
Alva, 1 cockerell, 1-2-3-4 pullets, 1 pen
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds,
A. E. Fry, Avard, 1 cock, 1-2-4 hen, 2
cockerell, 1-2 pullets, 1-3 pens.Sweep-
s*take pen of show. Chas. L. Reed,
Alva,2 cock.l- 3-4cock er el!s,3hlen
Alva, 2 cock, 1-3-4 cockerells, 3 hen,
4 pullet, 2 pen, Sweepstakes male of
show. G. W. Curtis, Alva, 3 cock.
T. J. Womack, 4 pen.
Rose Gomb Rhode Hand Reds:
John Henson, Driftwood, 1 cockerell,
1-3 hen, 1-2-4 pullets, 1-2 pen. O. C.
Ferguson, 2 cock, 2-4 hen, 3 pen.
Haims now is the time for all good
Partridge Wyandotts: W.H.Haims,
Waynoka, 1-2 cock, 1-2-3-4 hen, 1-2
pullets, 1-2 pen.
Silver Penciled! Wyandotts. Roy
Shelley, Alva., 1-2-4 cockerells, 1-2-3-
4 pullets, 1-2 pen. Aron Beltz, Inger-
soll. 1-2 hen, 3 cockerell, 3 pen.
White Wyandotts: Frank Maxwell,
Alva, 1 cock, 1-2-3-4 hen, 1-2-3-4 pul-
lets, 1—2 pen. 1 cockerell.
Buff Orpingtons: Eed Shea, Alva,
1 cockerell, 1-2-3 hen.
Black Langshans: R. W. McNalley,
Waynoka, 1 cock, 1-2-3-4 hen, 1-2-3-
4 .pullets, 1-2 pen.
Single Comb White ILeghorns: L.
D. Charlton, Alva, 2 cockerell. Art
Rumsey, 1 cotk.l-2-3-4 hen, 1-4 pul-
let, 2-3 pet}, d'has. Curran, Capron,
2 cock, 1 cockerell, 2-3 pullet, 1 pen.
Rhode Island White Rose Gomb:
C. C. Gimple, Driftwood, 1 cock, 1-2
hen, 1 cockerell, 1-2 pen.
Buff Leghorns: G. W. Curtis, Alva,
1-2 hen, 1-2 cockerell, 1-2-3-4 pullets,
1-2 pen.
Hamburgers: Aaron Beltz, Ingcrsol
12 hen, 1 cockerell, 1-2 pullet, 1 pen.
Games: Dave Ferguson, Avard, 1
cockerell, 1-2 pullet.
Bronze Turkeys: John Strother,
Alva, 1 oock, 1 hen, 1-2 cockerell, 1
pullet, 1-2 pairs.
CHAS. L. REED,
FOR SALE
O ne Light Six Buick Automobile
1918 Model. Driven 3500 miles.
Write or see
E. E. GABBART, Alva, Okla.
(East Ford Garage) Shop 616 Flynn
HOLLOWAY’S GAKAGE
and MACHINE WORKS
E. L. HOLLOWAY, Prop.
For All First-Class Work,
Storage and Accessories
STEAM VULCANIZING PLANT
Tire Repairing
In all its branches, relining and
rebuilding, also a complete line of
Auto and Tire Supplies
United States and General Tires
and Inner Tubes.
i
Free Air, Water and Service
“Bill’s” Auto Supply & Tire Co.
310 College Ave.
“Your money’s worth or your money back”
Sec’y.
Give way before the pene-
trating effects of Sloan’s
Liniment
OKLAHOMA PRESS MEETS.
So do those rheumatic twinges and
the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve*
inllammation of neuritis, the wry neck.
The Mid-winter meeting of the Ok-
lahoma Press will be held at the Lee-
Huckins Hotel in Oklahoma City Fri-
day and Saturday, January 10-1L It
will be to the interest of every Okla-
the joint wrench, the ligament ’sprain, 1 homa newspaper to attend this meet
the muscle strain, and the throbbing x|u, newspaper proposit.on will
be discussed from all angles of the
work. A fine program has been ar-
ranged for the entertainment of those
who may attend. It will be a meet-
ing of much importance to the craft.
bruise.
The case of applying, the ouicknesa
, the positive results, tne clean.
of relief, — r----------Mi. -
lines*. and the economy of Sloans
Linimant make it uaivsrsally preferred.
R E O
A
Jim Waltz, of Noel fit Waltz, Goshen, Indiana,
after ten years selling the REO product, just
drove home their first SEDAN, and sold it to
the Kelley family, who already own four other
REO passenger cars and two REO trucks.
Kelley? have previously been buying four
thousand dollar enclosed cars, but at the same
time always used their REOS for long trips.
Now they take great pride in the ownership
of this classy REO SEDAN.
Sloan’s
l^i it mtcH
K i 1 1 •» I i n
County Agent Kenyon and wife and
I baby are in the hospital being cared
I for, all sick with the Gu-
lf you ever drive a Reo you will never
drive any other car or truck.
At HOLLOWAY’S GARAGE
Bond Reo Motor Co.
>
m,
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Renfrew, J. P. Renfrew's Record (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, January 3, 1919, newspaper, January 3, 1919; Alva, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1075862/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.