The Wapanucka Press (Wapanucka, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1916 Page: 4 of 4
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£ Local and Personal Mention v*
I; Social Happenings In And Around The City ^
14*. ■
T.O. Stewart was a county seat
visitor Friday.
Boud Ream was a county seat
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Love Washington and little
son returned Friday from Marietta
where they have been visiting rel-
atives for several weeks.
Little Miss Opal
with typhoid fever.
Home is ill
W.C. Holmes of Mansville, visit-
ed friends here Sunday.
H. C. Byers and family were
Coalgate visitors Sunday.
Mr. C. R. Elilot spent Sunday
in Tishomingo visiting friend.
W. F. Lindsay of Ardmore was
a business visitor here yesterday.
Lawerence Musgrave was a busi-
ness visitor in Ardmore last night.
Mrs. Tom Chester and baby are
visiting Mrs. Bird Pearigen at Mil-
burn.
W.Z.Gibson and family lift
Tuesday in their car for Mansfield,
Ark., where they will visit relatives
and friends for a month.
Miss Metta Ball visited her sister,
Mrs. J. E.T. Clark at Coalgate
Sunday.
J. A. McCoy and family made a
trip over to Tishomingo in their
car Sunday.
Sam Foster of Stonewall made
his weekly visit to our city Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. S.O. Youngblood and little
daughter, Mary, left yesterday for
a visit with relatives in Wichita
Falls and Harrold, Texas,.
Mrs. C.C. King and dabghter,
Miss Hazel, left Saturday for a
month's visit with relatives and
friends in Little Rock, Ark.
Miss Lillian Moore of Clarita
passed through here Monday on
her way to Durant where she will
attend the Southeastern Normal
during the summer,
C. D. Smith and family left
Sunday in their car for Clovis, N.
M. where they will visit relatives.
On the way they will make stop-
overs at Piano and other points in
Texas.
Miss Mabel Aiwell, of Durant,
visited Miss Dora Pearigen a few
days this week. Miss Atwell grad-
uated this year from the Oklaho-
ma Presbyterian College at Durant,
and will teach at Platter, Okla.,
next year.
As a result from a kick by a
horse Tuesday afternoon, Dan John-
son is suffering with a broken leg.
The leg which was broken just
below the right hip, was set by
Drs. Reeves and Stamps, who in-
forms us that the patient is getting
along nicely We hope to see Dan
on our streets tgain in a short
time.
A nine pound girl made her ap-
pearance at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Brouillard Tuesday
evening. Mr. Brouillard says the
ladies say she is a fine baby and he-
expresses himself as fully concuring
in their opinion. Mother and baby
are doing nicely and Mr. B. has
again made his appearance at the
bank.
D.A. Kelly and
relatives in Ada
until Monday.
family visited
from Saturday
We are glad to learn that Gerard
West who has been seriously ill
is improving.
Mrs. Edith Morton spent yester-
day in Filmore, the guest of J. S.
Morton and wife.
Miss Bertha Pearigen spent Sun-
day in Milburn the guest of Bird
Pearigen and wife.
Dr. Frank Wright of Dallas,
Texas was here Thursday night
his way to Clarita.
on
Miss Eula Williams and brother,
Mr. Julian Williams, of Tishomin-
go were in our city Saturday.
Misses Muriel and - Gertrude
Wright of near Olney were shop-
ping and visiting in town Wed-
nesday.
Supt. Thos. B. Simms left Fri-
day for Oklahoma City where he
will join his wife, who is visiting
relatives there.
We have been requested to an-
nounce that there will be choir
practice at the Presbyterian church
tonight (Thursday.)
Chamberlain,s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is a remedy that every fam-
ily should be provided with, and
especially during the summer
months. Think of the pain and
suffering that must be endured
when medicine must be sent for or
before relief can be obtained. Thif-
remedy is Thoroughly reliable.
Ask anyone who has used it. Ob-
tainable everywhere.
Mrs. J. Alex Black departed
Monday morning for Ada to spend
several days with Harvey who is fn
the hospital. Little Dorothy Nelle
accompanied her.
Mrs. James J. West who has been
visiting and shopping in Denison
andDallas, Texas for the past week
was here between trains Saturday
fnroute to her home in Coalgate.
G. W. Snodgrass, manager of
the Southwestern Lumber Co. yards
at Kenefick andC. A. Snodgrass,
holding the same position at Mil-
burn, were Sunday visitors in <
city.
Mr. J. Alex Black returned Sun-
day evening from Ada and reports
that his son, Harvey, who is in the
hospital recovering from an oper-
ation for appendicitis is improving
nicely.
Rev. G. W. Belk, of N.C. evang-
list, will begin a protracted meet-
at the Presbyterian church Sun-
day. June 4. Everyone is cordially
invited, to attend and assist in the
meeting.
Mrs. C. M. Smith and daughters,
Mrs. J.M. James and Misses Pauline
and Thelma, of Commerce, Texas,
are visiting the former's sisters,
Mrs. W.T.Kelly, Mrs. J C. Attaway
and other relatives in our city.
G. C. Danner, of Indianola,
Okla.. has accepted the position in
the Southwestern Lumber Co. yard
vacated by H. E. O'Bryan. Mr.
Danner has rented a residence and
will move his family here at once.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bryant,
Paul Nelson and Miss Gamble
Fountain motored over to Coal-
gate Sunday, where Mr. and Mrs.
Bryant and Gamble boarded the
train for McAlester. Mr. and Mrs.
Bryant returned Monday but Miss
Fountain is visiting friends and
attending the Elks' Carnival which
is now going on in McAlester.
H. E. O'Bryan has been trans-
ferred from the position of mana-
ger of the Southwestern Lumber
Company's yards at this place to
that of manager of the Wagoner
yard. Henry has made many
friends during his four years resi-
dence in Wapanucka who regret to
lose him. He is not only a tire-
less worker in the interest of his
employers, but is a citizen that any
town can be proud of. He left
Tuesday for Wagoner and will be
followed by his wife and baby in
the near future.
The new Airdome Theatre held
their informal opening Monday
night and by the time the doors
were open the crowd had began to
assemble to attend and continued
to come until every available seat
in the airdome had been taken.
This is a nice place aad when the
decoration is completed. High-
tower & Taylor, the managers,
promise to the theatre attending
public of Kusa an opening that
would do credit to a much larger
city.—Kusa Industrial.
STOP THOSE SHARP SHSOTING PAINS
"Femenina" is the wonder work-
er for all female disorders. Price
$1.00 and 50c.
INSIDE OR OUT
You have always had 'em and you're going to
have'm again—We mean FLIES. Of course
you expect that they will be on the OUTSIDE —
then get some of our SCREEN DOORS and
SCREEN WIRE. It costs but little ito screen
the house.
Southwestern Lumber Company
H. E. O'BRYAN. LOCAL MANAGER
Wapanucka Literary Club
The Wapnucka Literary Club
was delightfully entertained by
Mrs. Gibson on Thursday May 21,
with Mrs. Fountain as leader.
The lesson for the afternoon wis
from Cymbeline Act 4.
A paper by Mrs. Read on Cym-
beline, a Drama of Deceit as well
as Crime, which pointed out the
fact that every person in the drama
was guilty of deceit in some way.
It was a clear cut and intruding
sketch of the characters.
The Class Reading was Scene 2-4
Mrs. Wheat lead in a discussion
on The Lie Which Mounts to Heav-
en, and Mrs. Hightower the Dra-
matic Climax of Imogen's Fortunes.
When the regular program and
business had been disposed of, at-
tention was centered on the annual
open session, and it was decided
that as several members were soon
to leave town to move the time np
to Friday evening June 2nd at the
home of Mrs. Haberly.
During the social hour the hostess
served delicious cream and cake.
Those enjoying the afternoon were;
Mesdames Fountain, Fowler, Gib-
son, Haberly, Hightower. Howell,
Maytubby, Wheat, Wolverton and
Brooks.
A FRIEND IN NEED
For instant relief and speedy cure
use "Mississippi" Diarrhe a Cordial
Price 25c and 50c.
Wood Bros, will pay you the
highest cash price for your hogs
See them before you sell.
8-23-tf Wood Bros.
When looking for good things to
eat at the right price look for The
Grocery Store with the White
Front. J. R. Hunt & Son.
The County Fair
Premium List Out.
The Johnston County Fifth
Annual Free Association have
their premium list ready for dis-
tribution. Several thousand
-copies have already been mailed
out. Anyone who may want a
copy can get same by writing
the county agent, J. F. Neely.
Better get a copy early and begin
to prepare exhibits. You will
find rules governing same in the
catolog. The time is near at
hand when bundle stuff should
be cared for. All bundle stuff
should be put up in bundles 3
inches in diameter, heads placed
even and butts even. Nothing
will make an exhibit look better
than plenty of nice bundle stuff,
but it must be cared for at the
right time, it should be cured in
the shade.
County Agent, Neely, is plan-
ing to put on a fine fruit display
this fall at the State Fair. Fruit
must be preserved in its natural
state to be entered in the county
exhibit. Large Commercial jars
will be purchased for this pur-
pose and Neely is anxious to get
the best fruit of all kinds in the
country. You can assist him in
getting these samples by letting
him know when you have some
nice fruit ripe, as it must be pre-
served in exactly the right stage.
He wants berries, plums, peach-
es, pears, grapes, apricots etc.
Drop him a card when your fruit
is about ripe. Prizes will be
paid on all this stuff.
GREATLY BENIFITED BY
CHAMBERLAIN'S LINIMENT.
''I have used Chamberlain's
Liniment for sprains, bruises and
rheumatic pains, and the great
benefit I have recieved justafies my
recommending it in the highest
terms, writes Mrs. Florence Silfe,
Wabash, Ind., If you ard troubled
with rheumatic pains you will cer-
tainly be pleased with the prompt
relief which Chamberlatn's Lini-
ment affords. Obtainable every-
where.
Country Produce, New and Sec-
ond Hand Furniture and Hardware.
Main Street Produce Co.,
N. E. Channell, Prop.
CONNECTING
Proper business methods will
enable you to finance a home.
WELCOME HERE
£
Make Our Bank Your Bank jj|
3
We Are Members of 65bQ
Federal Reserve Bank
First Nitionl Bank
WAPANUCKA, OKLAHOHA
R. E. WADE, President. J. E. WALTON. Vice-Pres., II
H. E. BROUILLARD. Cashier. ^
Ni/ >i/ m/ \i/ y - .fr vg,^
Good Spring Tonic
Read the Press. Si a year.
'Chevrolet'
The Automobile for the man
Who knows the value
of money
Sold on 'Principle/ and
bought on merit
Frar Ninety Baby Grand
$5.50 $750
F. 0. B. factory, fully equip-
ped with clectric lights and
self-starter.
" $ Reeves, ■ agents
they were not pleasant to take,
is not hard to take.
You may not have the real
spring fever, but a good
old fashioned tonic will
make you feel better and
send the. pure blood rush-
ing through your system
again.
Good Old Mother Tonic
It is hard to beat the tonics
mother used to make, but
We have the same thing, but it
Tuell Drug Com'y.
M. W.
WAPANUCKA,
Ttiell <ZL -Von
OKLAHOMA.
We Give Pswit-Sbabibg Coupons
Cost of Living
infrwfth 3
Reducethe
1n
TUELL DRUG COMPANY
EVERY CASH PURCHASE. OR ON ACCOUNTS TO BE PAID BY^Tof MONTH.
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Alexander, Frank C. The Wapanucka Press (Wapanucka, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1916, newspaper, June 1, 1916; Wapanucka, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc132663/m1/4/?q=Ardmore+ok: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.