Renfrew's Record (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
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MHKICT1 SU. W.
the Mt.
My, what a dust storm we badigij Miles Northwest. ..
Sunday morning, but it turned out; There was meeting at
10 be a nice day in the afternoon Olive Church Sunday,
after all Rev. and Mr8- t,raln were enter*
Mr. Hrisitine was visiting at Pet- j talned Sunday at the home of Mr.
ers Friday afternoon. and Mrs. C. A. ltuchunan and fam-
Mr. Aid Mrs. Hook were visiting ily.
Mr and Mrs. l’utnian Sunday. . .Mr. A. B. Kime is liaviug some
Mr. and Mrs. Pfleider and Mrs. carpenter work done. Mr. liuet and
Venosdel and son Isaac were shoi»- Mr. Shed -Murphy is helping him.
ping in Avard Tuesday. They are Improving the looks of
Mr. and Mrs. Demmick and fami- things,
iy, Miss Ada and Elsie Hughs and Mrs. H. N. Cummings, who was
tieorge Pfleider and Mr. Ira John- visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed Hur-
son were visiting Mr. Cloyd and nidge, has returned home,
family Sunday. Muster Kran('is Murray spent
Mrs. Suliican was visiting Mrs. Saturday with his chum, John Mill-
Corhiu Saturday afternoon. or.
Mrs. Glenn Gregory was visiting Masters Herbert and George Mur-
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Corbin, phy called on Mrs. Huet Monday af-
Thursday and Friday. ternoon.
Mr and Mrs. C.risor were visit- Mr. and Mrs. Sam
ing at Peters Sunday.
Miss Mary Garnet stayed all
night with Miss i>ela Matthews Fri-
day night.
TRKCKSY.
ItIVKItVIKW ITEMS.
i yj. Miles Northwest.
Misses Hester and Cuba Cole call-
ed on Miss Mary Spencer Monday
noon.
Mr. dim Hurley was on the sick
list Monday, hut is- well and was
back to school Tuesday.
Mr. Herman Cole called on Mr.
Willie Spencer Tuesday evening.
Mr. Maynard Cummings, who
Cunningham
and family anil Mrs. May Sheddy
end little daughter Kay, called on
Mr. and Mrs. I). S. Carson and chil-
dren.
Miss Lillian Arterburn called on
Mrs. Albert Heed, Monday evening.
.Mrs Ennnlt Abell and daughters
Jessie, Edith, Mary and Gussie and
l-ena Seaman called on Mrs. Ada
Kvvbank and Miss Ethel Linn Sun-
day afternoon.
Mr. Chester Sheddy called after
his shoes Wednesday at his brother-
in-law's, I). S. Carson’s.
Mr. A. M. Ewbank, Mr. J. Sea-
man, Sam and Merl Cunningham
attended Mr. C. G. Engle's sale.
Mr. E. G. Kletke called on Mr. G.
has been staying with his sister Mrs. i Murray, Sunday evening.
Shed Murphy, went to Alva Wed- Mr. J. Seaman and family called
nesilay to visit for a while with his'on Mr. E. Abell and family,
sister, Mrs. Grace Murphy. i Mrs. M. Arterburn and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ebersole went Lillian, spent Sunday with Mrs.
to Alva Wednesday afternoon and
visited school luter in the evening.
Mr. Chester Sheddy called on Mr.
A. J. Spencer and family, Thursday.
Mr. A. Hurley gave a big dance
Thursday night. All report a line
time.
Mr. Howard Ebersole was on the
sick list Friday. A young man or a young lady can
Mr. and Mrs. M. 1). Cummings learn of a rare opportunity to help
and son Maynard left for Hogers, pay his or her way through business
Arkansas, Monday night and 0. P. college by addressing "Central Bus-
Mayme Cunningham.
Mr. O. P. Cummings called on
Miss Dorothy Elchstedt, Sunday.
We hope that Alvinnie and Doro-
thy Elchstedt will soon recover
from their illness.
THE OTHER FELLOW
is preparing to leave soon.
Mr, A. J. Spencer and family and
Mr. Chester Sheddy attended the
dance at Win, Risk's Saturday
night.
Mrs. A. J. Spencer and daughters
Mary and Edna, visited Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Levi Cole and
daughters.
Mrs. C. O. Morris is still on the
sick list. We hope she will recover
soon.
Mrs. Ed Carlson called on her sis-
ter, Mrs. A. 4. Spencer Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Schvvennesen
and daughter Mildred spent Sunday
evening with the latter's parents,
.Mr. and Mrs. Levi Cole.
Mr. OBcar Cummings left Sunday
evening for a visit with friends
near Hardtner, Kansas.
MERRY BIRDS.
incsH College, 1222-24 Oak St., Kan-
sas City, Mo.
PLEASANT VIEW ITEMS.
District No. 98.
There was quite a wind storm
here Sunday.
Mr. Lloyd Fugit and brother Tony
Fuglt, left for Wichita,' Kansas,
where Mr. L. Fugit underwent an
operation. Wo all hope to see Mr.
L. Fugit baek soon.
SI'XNY SIDE ITEMS.
Mr. anil Mrs. Chas. Fisher took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Mak-
er, Wednesday.
Albert Knight and Willie Fisher
both visited home folks Saturday
and Sunday.
Some attraction over east of Sun-
ny Side for Mr. Adrian Baker every
Sunday evening.
Russell Cummings is on the sick
list this week, although he is teach-
ing his school just the same.
Mrs. Scribner and Mrs. Milton
called on Mrs. Fisher Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Charlie (’line called on Mrs.
H. L. Glllelanil Thursday evening.
A birthday dinner was served at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon
Knight, in honor of their son Fin-
nic, he being nine years of hge.
Those present were: Wiley, Joe
and John Scribner, Chauncey, Jak-
ie and Anna Fisher, Pearl and Wil-
liam (illleland, Lillie and Blanche
Fisher, Mildred and Ansel Cum-
mings. All report a good time and
Mr. Alva and Miss Sylvia Fugit wish Linnte many more happy
are staying with Mrs L. Fugit at | birthdays.
present. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, Miss
Mr. and Mrs., Pearl Hook spent I Mary and Bessie Fisher visited at
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert i Mr. and Mrs. 11. I,, (lilleland's. Also
Silencer. Dr. Higbee, Sunday.
Mr. Charley King, Mr. Emory Me- Mr. Charlie Cline threshed kaffir
Cune anil Mr. Oscar Cummings call- corn for himself and James Scrib-
ed on Mr. Albert Elchstedt and ner Friday.
Sun-
family Saturday evening and
day morning.
Mrs. Wm. Reek and daughters
Minnie and Gertrude, spent Wed-
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Pari!
Easterly and later with Mrs. Albert
Elchstedt.
Mrs. T. Fugit spent one day last
week with Mr. L. Fugit.
Tile Pleasant View Club met at
the home of Mrs. Robert Spencer
Mrs. II. N. Cummings is visiting
at her daughter’s, Mrs. Ed Bur-
nldge.
Grandma Isenbart is spending the
week at her son's, 11. A. Isenbart's.
A good lime is reported at the
spelling school at Sunny Side, Miss
Edith Knight carried the honors,
both in spelling and ciphering.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Elliott was
called to (’apron Friday on account
Thursday afternoon. The wind of the death of Mrs. Elliott's grand-
blew so hard here Sunday that the father, Mr. Howling of (’apron,
telephone line wires were discon- Charlie Fisher, Jr., stayed all
nected from Alva. night with his friend, Wiley Serin
The dance at Mr Wm. Reek’s] ner, Sunday night,
was well attended. The Home, Mrs. II. L. GiUelnnd and son
Sweet Home waltz was played at a Buster called on Mrs. Chas Fisher
late hour by Mr. Chas. King and Mr Tuesday evening.
Emory McCune. Those who
present reported a fine time.
Mr. Lawrence Clark has His new
well done and the mill up, running.
Mrs. Henry Potter and children My, it is much nicer titan to carry
called on Mr. Wm. Kargle, Wednes-] water up hill, isn’t it, Mrs. Clark?
day. Well, It is time to stop before 1
Mr. C. C. Klopfeustein will give raise a IH’RRK’AN’E.
IBs friends another dance Saturday
night, January :ilst For Frost Bites and Chapped Skin
Mr. Pearl Hook returned home For frost bitten ears. Angers and
from Iowa. He says that the toes; shapped hands and lips, chil-
weather was just as we
here.
Mr. Albert Eichstedt's
were all on the sick list
past week.
Mr. Elmer King was a
have
blains, cold sores, red and rough
skins, there is nothing to equal
children ] Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Stops the
for the ; pain at once and heals quickly. In
; every home there should be a box
Sunday handy all the time. Best remedy for
visitor at Miss Minnie Reek’s. all skin diseases, itching eczcmn,
Mr F. O. Hays and Mrs. Wm. tetter, piles, etc. 2">c. All druggists
Reck visited Pleasant View School or by mall. II. E. Itucklen «V Co.,
Monday. DIXIE. Philodeplhlu or St. Isutls.
Grand Piano Contest
Drawing to a Close
Remember—Contest Closes Saturday, Feb. 21, 6 p. m.
The Merchants and Publisher’s Trade Campaign for Alva and Vicinity in which many useful and
valuable gifts have been given away Absolutely Free is drawing to a close. Only S more weeks remain.
Secure your votes from the following named Merchants and Renfrew’s Record.
CRISP JEWELRY STORE. SNYDER & TYREE. S. B. SHARE.
RENFREW’S RECORD.
The Grand Capital Prize
A Treadway Piano
The Capital Prize is a $350.C0 Iiticvry
Upright Piano,* latest improved action, the
case beautifully finis he d in mel.cgtry, (id
makes a most acceptable gilt for any yci.ng
lady or woman.
■Vi,.
- --1-- ^
mimp®-* i
J* W. • *’*,* A ,’.« V
The Capital Prize will be given to the
candidate havir g tf r !t i £ 111 j t n I c j cf votes
atjthe close of the ccntest, iff?)dices of the
other Special Prizes she may have won during
the contest.
Yi'fo • :
. 1 '*!• "
■ /'• ■ ‘ ’ V‘'ipK
'FUJ
lik
A $25.00 Gold Filled Watch
Choice of Waltham or Elgin
movement. Beautifully designed
case. A useful and ornamental
prize that any woman or girl will
he more than glad to have for
her own. This handsome prize
will be given for 73 yearly sub-
scriptions to the Record and
$25.00 in trade coupons.
A Beautiful $5.00 Necklace
L
1 his Success Prize will be so
easy to secure that a contestant will
feel that she has not half earned it.
Given for $12.00 in subscriptions to
the Record and $5.00 in Trade Cou-
pons.
A $50.00 Diamond Ring
___ No matter what a women or girl’s
station in life may be, she is without
doubt happier if she be the possessor of a
Diamond Ring. By securing 1 35 yearly
subscriptions and $50 in Trade Coupons, tie Diamond
Ring is hers.
Fancy $8.00 Gold Bracelet
or large Locket
and chain given for
$25.00 in subscrip-
tions and $10.00
Merchants Trade
\
Coupons. Either of these are handsome gifts and will
delight the heart of any one.
Rules and Regulations Governing Comes!
1. Any giii or woman may enter the contest.
2. Each contestant must be regularly nominated by
using the printed nominaticn blank in the Record.
3. Each nomination blank will count ior 3,000 votes,
but not more than one nominee.
4. The nominations may be declared closed at any time
but a reasonable time will be allowed.
3. The names of all candidates, with the number of votes
they have receive d. will he published eath vi ek lor 15 weeks
when the ballot hexes will he sealed, and r.o count made or
published, nor any infotmation given cut as standing of the
candidates until dose of the contest.
6. No one connected with the Record or with the mer-
chants in this contest will be permitted to enter the contest not
to use the votes of their customers, but a list may be displayed,
in each place of business.
The Above Special Success Piizes
are not Limited.
Where Votes Can Be Secured
Tin' Kucord will issue votes and the Merchants named
above will issue Trade Coupons. When you make a pur-
chase ask for the tickets.
Remember—Contest Closes Saturday Feb. 21, 6 p. m.
Pianoa on exhibition at S. B Share’s Grocery. Ballot Boxes at the above named stores.
7. No candidate will be allowed to solicit vcles inside or
in front of any of the stoics taking part in this contest, or in
the Record office.
8 Should any two candidates receive the stme number
of votes for the Piano or Bonus Prizes, the prizes will be
awarded to them jointly, and the winnets may divide the prize
to suit themselves This lule dees net apply to Special Prizes
or Award Prize.
9. All subscriptions secured by the candidates must be
reported and paid lor each week, and the votes therefor must
be deposited in the ballot box.
10. No contestant can win more than one Bonus prize, but
can win as many Special prizes as they care to work for.
I I. Securing one of the Special Prizes does not bar the
candidate from working for another Success Prize, but votes
once counted will not be counte i again for another Success
Prize. Votes counted to secure a Success Prize will be count-
ed again for Bonus Prizes, the Award Prizes and Grand Capi-
talP rize.
12. All votes given by newspaper must have publisher’s
signature, and all votes given by merchants must have O. K. of
merchants or their instructed clerks. Contestants must
deposit all votes for securing subscriptions every week, and
report and settle with the publisher for collections.
iv rv'&y
TWk&Tw,: :■ -
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Renfrew, J. P. Renfrew's Record (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1914, newspaper, January 30, 1914; Alva, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1076874/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.