The Black Dispatch (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, May 13, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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* HB BLACK DISPATCH
srarmnm^^
THE SO ONER TRAIL"
ALL THB NEWS FROM THE BLACK JACK HILLS AND VALES or OKI lunu.
gE,ai:iaitla:mi!lamaiai!n^!li!li!l^
Richard J. Hill's Weekly Articles
WHAT BEST TO DO UNDER PRES-
ENT CONDITIONS
The Great World War that came in
1914 has increased- the sorrows and
suffering of humankind. Then came
a great shortage of food, and today-
actual famine exfsts in many parts of
the earth, with a great shortage ev-
erywhere. There followed the war
and the famine a great pestilence, the
Spanish Influenza, which took away
millions of people from all parts of
the earth, and now we are advised
that the great pestilence of Typhus
aniL Bubonic plague are raving other
parts of the earth. Revolutions
caused the Dynasties of several na-
tions to fall, and other revolutions are
threatened elsewhere. The Nations
are in distress, and the leaders and
mighty men in perplexity. The finan-
ciers are perplexed and disturbed;
likewise the businessmen, and the
spirit of discontent daily grows
worse; the masses of humanity clam-
ouring for their rights, and the classi-
cs persisting in holding on for theirs.
In fact, we are in the time described
by Jesus when he said: "Upon the
earth distress of Nations with per-
plexity; men's hearts failing them for
fear, and for looking after those
things which are coming upon the
earthl" (Luke 21.25-26). All these
things are evidences of the fact that
the old world is ending, and is pass-
ing away, preparatory to the estab-
lishment of Messiah's Kingdom of
Righteousness?, and the time is at
liand when those obeying righteous-
ness shall have the opportunity to be
restored to life-everlasting here upon
the earth.
But before these blessings will come
to man the firery trouble must burn it-
self out. The Prophet of the Lord -de-
scribed the final climax in these
words: "For he "The Lord) command-
ed and raiseth a stormy wind (great yci„.e ailQ
trouble) which lifteth up the waves, happiness, and be granted life-ever-
<the people) thereof. They mount up i lasting on earth forever. These
help themselves. To the one who
sees by the eye of faith the meaining
of the present distress, and others to
follow, the Lord says through the
Prophet: "Before the decreed bring
forth; before the day pass as the
chaft; before the fierce anger of the
Lord come upon you; before the day
of the Lord's anger come upon you;
seek ye the Lord, all ye meek of the
earth, which have wrought His judg-
ment; seek righteousness, seek meek-
ness; it may be ye shall be hid in the
90 o! th® Lord's anger." (Zephaniah
i.i, i). Those heeding the scriptural
admonition will strive to avoid con-
troversy, trouble. They will dilligent-
ly try to do good and not evil. They
will refrain from" acts of oppression,
rhey will strive to deal honestly with
their neighbors and will all mien in
general, and they will seek to have a
better understanding of mis time of
trouble, and learn what it really
means, why the Lord has permitted
it to come, and what shall follow
thereafter.
Those dilligently thus seeking to do
the right thing have the promise that
they may be his and carried over thru
this great time of trouble. They may
be of the class described by the
Lords Prophet when he said: "I will
bring them through fire (trouble) and
will refine them as silver is refined
and will try them as gold is tried.
They shall call upon my name and I
will hear them; I will say: it is my
people; and they shall say, the .Lord
is my God." (Zechariah 13:8,9).
Those who are thus brought through
this troublesome time and who wit-
neSif- ful1 establishment of Mes-
er of rain Saturday night, which was'
much, needed here. (
Rev. C. C. Clark left Saturday night I
for Oklahoma City.
The Candy Pulling was a failure,
Jesus said, concerning those who fn^^tL1!.1^ Z aCC°.Unt of failing
know the.fact, that they must preach information
the Gospel of the Kingdom unto all
Christians, and then the end shall
l?att' 24: 7*14). The proper
attitude then for us during these
times of trouble is, in calmness and
get the right information concering
the making of the candy.
Mr. Richardson's baby girl is ill this
week.
was a joyful day, beginning
at the Sunday school hour and contin-
quietness to teU tV peoplTXtte wa?Jtbr0ughout the day. Rev. W. L.
the meaning of the distress unon thp t w?s Present and mounted the
^rth pointing to the feet 3? the81 a l0g'Cal a"d
old order is passing away, that the
Y_. — O «*"«/, L licit Lilt;
Kingdom of Heaven is at hand, that
soon the Lord's Kingdom will be in
full operation, and then the opportu-
nity will be granted to all mankind
to receive and enjoy th<? blessings of
life, liberty and happiness; that this
being so nejir at hand (the resurrec-
tion of the dead should begin the later
nart of 1925) everyone • should take
heed to the meaning of these events
which are now taking place and pre-
pare their lives for the incoming
Kingdom of righteousness which shall
bless the human Race. Back of all
of our actions the motive should be
love, a sincere desire to do good unto
our fellow creatures and glorify the
name of our God and of our Lord and
Savior Jesus Christ.
In conclusion Dear Friends, I re-
mind you in the words of the Prophet
of old, "Seek righteousness, seek
meekness; it may be that ye shall be
hid in the day of the Lord's anger'
—Zephaniah 2:25, 3.
Richard J. Hill.
The G. U. 0. of O. F. and Ruths
turned out Sunday and made quite
an impression on all the people A
wonderful program was carried out
and everyone was well pleased with
the procedure. Time and space will
not permit the ful program. "Rev.
Walker preached the sermon.
Rev. Walker remained over Sunday
night and preached another one of
his masterful sermons, much to the
delight of everyone. After the ser-
vices we listened to the Grand Chan-
cellor of the K. of P. Lodge, Dr. Wick-
ham of Tulsa, Okla. He is a prepared
tfOBART NEWS
(By Sarah Armstead
)
BROOKSVILLE NEW8
By Fannie Montgomery
We# are still having some cool
weather down in this part of the
... , ui iucB- wcttiner
filcf ♦ Kingdom will be among those, country.
slsflPsSIsss
IUBIBUI. iney mount upcasting on earth forevw^^hese6 are" fined^to'hef hnmp' ,wh°has been con"
to Heaven, they go down to the. they who, living ami believingon the 'fhe deLhT nh°™' is ab V? b? out t0
depths; their soul is melted because Lord Jesus Christ as their Redeemer I Prof P K T vi many. fr'ends-
of trouble. They reel to ana fro, ana shall never die. It is quite evident to his Li l t , , confined
stager like a drunken man, and are that the Lord is now permitting 1ffi, w «„!Tm* leg' ls rest"
at their wits end. Then they cry un-
to the Lord in their trouble, and He
bringeth them out of their distress-
es. He maketh the storm a calm,
(ends the troublous times) so that
the waves (restless elements) there-
of are stilled. They are they glad be-
cause they are quiet; so He bringeth
them unto their desired Heaven."—
Psalm 107:25-30. But many persons
seeing this approaching climax may
inquire, what must we do now? Shall
we give away our land and abandon
it? Our answer is, No; that would be
foolishness and would serve to no
good purpose probably the one who
gets it would make less use of it than
you. If we be in business, or manu-
facturers, shall we attempt to guage
the people and make all the money we
can quickly, to save it for this trouble-
some time? If we own houses, shall
we put the rent as high as we can and
get some money while it is easy to
get? Our answer to this would be,
no. Money or wealth accumulated
under such circumstances would be of
no value. He that oppresses the poor
will not be in an attitude to receive
favor of the Lord. There is a prom-
ise made to those who will deal fair-
ly and honestly with the poor. It
reads: "Blessed is he that consider-
ed the poor; the Lord wil ldeliver
him in time of trouble. The Lord will
preserve him, and keep him alive; and
he shall be blessed upon the earth
(not in Heaven) and thou wilt not de-
liver him unto the will of his ene-
mies."—Psalms 41.12. Following the
Scriptural advice, then, instead of
grinding the poor, or oppressing them,
the proper attitude would be to pay
reasonable wages, or a share in the
profits, or else not hire anyone to la-
bor for you. If you have a large
amount of property, more than you
need, and have an opportunity to aid
somebody else, then, it would be your
privilege to alleviate the suffering of
others who are unable to help them-
selves, and especially help them to
get a knowledge of God's wonderful
Plan of Salvation. Another will ask,
shall I abondon business altogether,
quit doing anything, and just wait un-
til the Lord's Kingdom is established?
Our answer would be no. If you are
gifted in talents along one line, per-
sue that line in an honest way, do-
ing as much good as possible to your
neighbor, and to your fellow country-
man.
The great trouble with the world to-
day is that it is running on a de-
praved basis of selfishness and in ut-
ter disregard of the liberties of others.
If all classes dealt honestly and fair-
ly there would be no trouble indeed.
If the preachers would teach the peo-
ple the truth; if the financiers and
business men would be content with
t,!H?.Dab,1.l Pr?fit and deal honestly
} 'th all with whom they deal; and if
the professional politician would seek
«uer. /are.°f the Pe°P,e. and not his
ZiH nf6 ' the troubl«some times
would pass away.
or the G?nrJ,faT Permitting thi8!ing flne at this writing
7X2Tj&t 5,SJ*-issur®:®.?-- -"
Sunday was another high day at
the Church. Sunday scftool was well
attended and much good was obtained
from the lesson. Rev. S. Taylor was
at his best. We heard a good spirit-
ual sermon at 3 o'clock, full of the
Holy Ghost. Services were good both
day and night.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Douglas were in
from the country last Sunday. They
report having a nice crop
Mr. Mills of Lone Wolf, is in the
city taking treatment from the doc-
tor.
Mr. Mason of Corsicana, has moved
here to make his home with his son
Robt. Mason.
Mrs. Campbell underwent an opera-
tion one day last week. At this writ-
ing, she is doing fine.
Mrs. Dora Gee is confined to her
bed. We wish for her a speedy re-
covery.
Phone Maple 6490
OFFICE HOURS
9 to 12 a. m.; 4 to 8 p. m.
Dr. S. J.
THOMPSON
Medicine and Surgery
Special attention given to Women's
diseases and Veneral Diseases
Office
Office & Res., 308J4 E. 2nd St.
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
i.aLl1)LC_h.,time B1117. rea>ly did ar- son.
rive looking fine conside'r^g his long'
' , that needs t0 be said
is that Billy brought with him a gen
uine "scream," a big crowd and a
good time.
Th^u8di uS of the PilSrira Rest Bap-
L Church gave a social in their
last basement °n Tuesday evening
HENNESSEY NEWS
(By Mrs. L. A. Jackson)
Sunday school at Mt. Zion Baptist
church was well attended May 8 and
much interest put into the lesson. At
11 o clock, Rev. B. J. Spears, the pas-
I Or nron/>Vtn<l ... *
We are glad to report that Mr. N.
H. Stark's hand is healing nicely.
Master James Thompson of Guth-
rie, visited Clearview Saturday re-
turning overland in his father's big
touring car to Guthrie Saturday af-
ternoon.
The resolution sent in last week
of Freemans was from the teacher
and students of C. S. B. College, this
city.
COALGATE NEWS
(By C. L. Franks)
TATUMS NEWS
(By T. G. Slaughter)
unto you af ?he revealtion of fW ?? crib' They twisted the
Christ." (1st Peter 1:13). The one' Lny corn. l° 8UCCeed lD getting
God's Plan,CwhoSsee0ksato^nowlnd to to Tend Baptist Sisters are preparing
do the Lord's will mav t™thfnit£ i ™ ™ E Program 011 Mothers' Day.
look forward with great joy S the' with Club met
earlv establishment ... w'th Mrs. S. R. Nelson last Saturday
and held a successful meeting.
early establishment of the Great King-
dom for which the Prophet hoped and
prayed, and of which the Psalmist
sang and through which God has
promised a blessing to all the fami-
lies of the earth. Not only should
every order loving Christian man and
assunie and persue the right
attitude toward his fellow creatures,
but all to the extent of their know-
ledge and ability of the coming and
establishment of the Kingdom of
peace and righteousness, should tell
the message of good news to others,
forted tS alS° mlght be com*
ihn^v?11311 be our attitude towards
Phri h Ve e and persecute us as
Christians? Every Christian has a-
greed to follow in the footsteps of
r,and,th® answer to this question
may be found in the words of the
Apostle: "He did no sin neither was
guile found in His mouth: who when
He was reviled, reviled not again-
when he suffered, He threatened not:
but committed Himself to Him that
judges righteously." These words
were written by the Apostle relating
how Jesus acted when reviled and
persecuted. 1st Peter 2:22, 23
nf ,'tif>dIldn t.{esu8 accuse certain ones
of defiling the Temple of the Lord
We and H® rebuke them severely?
,hnWeri. sus found in the Tern-
nj K W,ho were making it a house
"FM<f £ e;,an<1 He sald ^ them:
ed a hnn , y b0U8e shaI1 be call-
ed a house of prayer, but ye havp
made it a den °f thieves." (Matt 21:
io). He told in plain language those
Lord We/et.defUing the houSe of the
Jmo V r wrong but did not do
Sm hnCtaU.ShV^y Were Persecuting
trn h (in ihey migbt know the
truth. On another occasion He said-
bat ^e u*to you Scribes and Phari'-
n t'h ?^8' For ye have Shut
"P the Kingdom of Heaven against
fhtr' c,? ye "e"her g.° yourselves nei-
ther suffer ye that rhem that are en-
inTph f° ID' Woe unt0 you Scribes
and 1 harisees, (the scribes and Phar-
er^of Hrff nJenti°ned were the preach-
ers of that day) hypocrites, for ye de-
roUS"," "r"
In church dues.) And ye for a pre-
tp LT long Prayer. Therefore
tkin the greater damna-
tion. Woe unto you, Scribes and
Pharisees, Hypocrites, for ye com-
fite8 and laud t0 make one Prose-
lite, and when he is made, ye mak«
him two-fold more the Child of Hell
than yourselves. Woe unto you blind
flaer 8a>- whomsoever.shall
The club listened to some interest-
ing remarks by the vice-president,
Mrs. Lela Jamerson. The club will
meet next with Miss Cora Bruner.
Mr and Mrs. Sypert motored to
Earlsboro Sunday to attend the bed-
side of their son-in-law, Mt J w
Anderson.
Mrs. Willie Nash left Saturday even-
ing for Hotulka.
Mrs. Lucile Johnson left ror Kansas
City last week.
a"d Mrs. G. M. Tuggle were in
Brooksville Sunday, the guests of
Mrs. C. H. Malline.
Mrs. Viola Chesnut left for Tulsa,
Oklahoma, Monday evening.
EARLSBORO NEWS
(By Beatrice Gaines)
The rally at the C. M. E. Church
was ji success. Attendance was good
Mrs. Thelma Lander died Tuesday
night and was buried Wednesday.
The Lincoln School will close Fri-
day. The Lincoln boys will cross bats
with the Macedonia Hot Shots.
Miss Gertrude Blunt left for Okla-
homa City Sunday evening.
Mr. Earnest Cole has returned look-
ing well and happy.
-The Norforks and Macedonia Hot
"hots crossed bats last Saturday The
scores were 16-1C
We had the greatest rain of the
season Saturday night anu Sunday
morning.
Our services were well attended at
the Bethel Baptist Church despite the
heavy rain Sunday morning. Rev.
Givens divided his honors with Rev.
Davies in the morning and with Rev.
Thrash in the evening. Rev. Givens
is bringing Bethel Baptist Church
back to the old land marK, both spirit-
ually and financially. His collection
in general was $20.09 and the mem-
bers and friends also contributed $17
for educational purposes and pur-
chased a hymn book for the church.
The electric lights are in operation
again and will be continued, furnish-
ing lights on the streets and to the
business houses and homes of those
who want them.
Rev. C. A. Hamilton will preach the
Annual Sermon to the school and the
class of 1921. Rev. Hamilton is an
able minister Stad one of Oklahoma
City's best pastors. It is quite a com-
pliment to have him with us as he
will do ample justice to the occasion.
The sermon will be preached next
Sunday at 3 p. m.
We are informed that our bell will
be here soon as it is now in transit.
tor preacher an ^bPf,arS; the pas" The annual thanksgiving service
rromP^eanChe2d2:6an The sermorf1"was 2^ ™
f,,„ -, . —The sermon was
full of logic and inspiration and many
hearts were.made to rejoice. Night
services were good and well attend-
ed. Collectiorf for the day 128 55
Services were well attended May 1
at Berean Baptist Church. The pas-
tor, Rev. B. J. Spears, preached a
great sermon both morning and night.
PROMINENT WiEWOKA LADY EN-
TERTAINS
Wewoka, Okla., May 13.-(Special)
Mrs Carrie Pittman entertained last
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. in honor of Mrs.
held at the First Baptist Church, Sun-
day, May 8 at 3 p. ni. A splendid
program was rendered. The sermon
was preached by Rev. J. T. Verdin of
the A. M. E. Church. The service was
well attended. Collection $18.02.
We are glad to report the arrival
of Miss Myrtle B. Walton, the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W„ Walton,
who has been attending school at
Terrell, Texas.
The First Baptist Church is with-
out a pastor at present, but we are
glad to say we are having splendid
services, which are largely attended.
We have from 50 to 75 pupils in the
LAWTON, OKLA.
(By Arthur Houston)
ADA ITEMS
(By Melvin Harp)
Sunday was a very high day, at
Philemon Baptist Church. All ser-
vices were excellent. The climax was
reached in the wonderful sermon,
preached by Rev. Henry Peters of Ok-
mulgee. Rev. Mundine was at his
post throughout the day.
Oil excitement still runs high. Many
oil and gas leases have been sold by
our group. Look out for Ada's busi-
ness men's ads. which will appear in
Rev. Brock will preach at the New next issue of this paper.
Hope Baptist Church Sunday. I The closing exercises of Napier
Tbe ladies Aid Society of the C. M. school will take place at the school,
fools and blind: For whether is great-
Uf'lPfh6ih Temple that sanc-
Malt-.23:13-17. Tne
Another person may as*, well, If I
be a laboring man, shall I make as
much trouble as possible for my em-
ployer, shall I agitate, advoca^ X
lence against the classes? We an-
swer no. There is no promise of bless
!? to anyone who takes this posi-
tion. There will be plenty who will
jiersue violence, but there are not the
ones to whom the Lord makes a spe-
the ,SeeiDg that «e are in
and d,tetrfss upon the Nations
and the people of the earth, the prop-
Ble who dL-°r 8,1 0rder loving Peo-
ple who desire peace and prosperity,
fhf i ascertained only by going to
tbef,L?rds word. The very purpose
of God permitting the truth to cole
inirififf 18 that they may develop the ment of Divine Prophecy
flnH .U lne P®01"®- stitutes an evidence that k„_.
men whom He was addressing here
IZ rfasm1"!80, C,ass' of th"1 time,
S,,™5K
LonTJehovah!' UDfaitbfu,nes« to the
Our business as true Christians and
followers oi Jesus, is to plainly tell
that th t0 Cal1 attention to the fact
i.wh ngrCat di8tres< "Pon the world
is the nature of wars, iamine. pesti-
lence and revolutions, etc., is tultui-
and has
E. Church entertained Friday night at
the School house.
The Home Mission sermon will be
preached at the New Hope Baptist
Church on the fifth Sunday in May.
Everybody is cordially invited.
VERNON NEWS
(By D. H. Busby
Sunday was pastoral day at the
£nLi P,f 1:Baptist Church. Pastor
Knowles delivered to us a wonderful
?rjT' t"er Wbich one wa* added
to the church. A liberal collection
was raised.
is lr%^nil Diamond ot Okmulgee,
tives W8ek' vlsiting rela-
toiIf ti a«SUJ?ber of Vemonites mo-
tored to shell Creek Friday to a
school closing and ball game.
Mr. and Mrs. Holly are the proud
and6danX 3 fin° girl baby" aiother
and daughter are reported doing fine.
K }r' and Mrs- Green was
slightly burned Sunday morning. No-
thing was destroyed.
roJb® Grant Bros, have painted their
TJST- WhiCh improves that part
• The wedding bells have begun to
8ickr'nf Simpson has been on the
? SOme l,me- b«t is better.
More of us should read Dr Hav-
wood s article s and put theni into
Practice at once. They are neeied
May 24, 1921. Credit is due Prof."
Ross and Mrs. Bessie Perham for
their splendid work in bringing our
school up to its present standing,
which is conceded by the Superin-
tendent and Board of Education to be
b":/£S" el A M- * eic.llenf
Mr "tool and B YT U every
hnni," James Chandler was guest of Sunday. ' eVery
r-r,- Z' E. Chandler, Miss Bf- The new Colored Grocery run bv D
and Prif v MiSS Sadie M' Torrence, H. Hopkins and Rev J W Aleian-
- - sr^sizssF&
MRS' C/ESAR porter ,n BOLEY toWu.*Th?
With Mis<? r . .u . l!eld at the Pirst Baptist Church. We
and severs? inrai tniolf e piano' bope. to secure the service of Judge
Caesar Pnrtpr m aPPearln& the Harrison of Ardmore as speaker Din-
Temnle PHrtL e at the Masonic n?r wiH be served by the Pairons'
Uas a mos^ enJ°y" Club to,the teachers and DUDils
lections d Everyo°e °f the Star's Mrs' Chandler of Wewoka who has
number in e"core- Tbe been visiting with her bfi, to R
h rrJnJ,renCh Jsbowed much flex" A" Vanhorn for several weeks re-
nic a" trainin« in tech- turned home, Wednesday night '
y tlme- PaPerinS the inside of their church
j Mrs. Green of Eufaula, Grand H P
! ®... ® International Order of Twelve',
nnniJ0U^.clty to vis't the Taber-
Rev. E. D. Parker preached the Odd h6r a bearty
™°Jfc se™on at Bethlehem Baptist
o,, c.h'. It was a large crowd that
attended. Collection $41.00.
Sunday school and B. Y. P. u. was
well attended. The pastor preached „
at 11 a. m. He also preached a strong Rev- A- J- Moore, pastor of the
sermon on Mother's Day. Church of God, is running a revival
Boone of Chattanooga, Okla., T„wo membeLrs have been added and
preached at night. one was baptized Sunday Rev
Everybody enjoyed Mother's day ^oor® \s we" known in this part of
A program was rendered by Mrs. Fan- the state' and we wish him a great
nie Price and Mrs. Muse at the Galilee 8uccess-
Baptist Church. Rev. Corley, State Ros8, the Presiding Elder of
Missionary, preached morning and u ,,E' Church, is with us and
Both sermons were full of in- pr|ach?d Sunday morning and night,
spiration. Sunday school and B. Y ' Serv,ces at both churches were
P. U. were good. good.
Sick"*t; Mr. Chas. Williams. Mr.1,,,"f- and Mrs- C. W, Williams are
Cba«;nTaylor and Mrs. Lucille Gram. "at thls ^Port. We pray and hope
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, a babv i , an ear'y recovery.
boy, weighing 10 pounds, on Wednes-' Mr\ and Mrs- C. L. Johnson have
day morning, May 4. I moved to Lawton. Mr. Johnson will
Mrs. Eliza West has returned from rU" a rt,rluck-
Muskogee, Okla., where she has been i „. Ir' Chandler's mother, Mrs. Francis
visitmg her mother and father, Mrs ^arr®|1 and grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Wm. Graves. (Stovall, have joined their son and
Sunday was a high day at Barnett grandson for the future.
DOTS FROM ALTUS
(By John Still)
tory. Read the Black Dispatch and
keep posted.
KINGFISHER LOCALS
(By Herman Brown)
Mr. Necola Nicholson and wife of
Kansas City visited here a few days
with his grandmother, Mrs. Victoria
Miller.
« .Mrs- Mary Wilson and J. E. Har-
ris and family attended the dedication
of the A. M. E. Church in El Reno
last Sunday.
Miss Mary Yarbrough, who is work-
ing in Enid spent Sundav at the par-
rential home.
-Tbe C- U. O. of O. F. and Household
or Ruth had their annual sermon at
the St Mark A. M. E. Church, Sun-
day, May 8.
Mr Rice Hennessy, was calling on
friends in Kingfisher Saturday after-
noon.
Mme. Caesar Porter returned home
Saturday, having appeared in dram-
atic recital in Oklahoma City, Lu-
ther and Boley during her absence.
v , C ^ C,ub gave a d inner in
Neelys building on Robberts avenue
last Saturday.
rendered on behalf of
Mothers Day. The pastor, Rev. R
Boone, preached a soul stirring ser-
all° day. " m' Se.rvices were e°od
CLEARVIEW HAPPENINGS
(By F. G. Sims)
NOTES FROM ARCADIA
n.°,Uir Tbanksgiving program was held
d the Consolidated School of which
L hi 3 1 is Pr'ncipal. The as-
sembly was called to order at 2 p. m
Pr.f nne,addre-S was delivered by
Prof. Graham. An excellent paper was
read by Miss Minnie Houston
The farmers can only plow as^Ms 0n ,ast Friday afternoon the Sum-
o mni p as it is ner Literary Society
and to help those who really cannot I
evidence that we have
reached the end of the world. Thei
too cool to plant cotton. ^'ter81"/ Society of the Senior
Mr. and Airs Joe Diamnn^ « S*, Scbo°l treated themselves to a
>y for Okmulgee whe« " ! repast consisting of sandwiches,
see' wnere vaey are to Ice cream and rab. '
day
live.
ning the good of the Order. Many
The Clearview boys and girls club wefe sald> a11 touching on the
rally on April 29, was a grand af Sf6™"* °J Kth(trace- The sermon
fair. The reports were for the 1920 n P, !c d by Dr. Baker.
hnfJin WOrS'u f0r the Production and 0f Cluba f0r the day |52-10-
holdings. The following figures were n-u"
submitted: Clearview boys $1233.25• ,n receiPts of the evening were
girls $430.75; Galilee boys, I1076: ■ '
eirls S12<1 - Vnrt), C„-l. '..I '
girlsi $129; North Fork led with a to-
tal for boys and girls, $2400. These
view6 °1UbS rallied together at Clear-
rhH«tt|lerSo?ayuWa8 observed at the
Christian Church, Sunday, May 8
Don't forget the Starlight Band pic-
nic on the 14th.
U. B. F. & S. M—NOTICE
FREDERICK SPARKS
(By Essie layior)
We were blessed with a nice show-
Rev. Toombs of Oklahoma Citv
lade Douglas -
day afternoon.
The
Ap^i rs
the big rain wrecked Billy's train so
it was postponed until Tuesday, May
^ wivitiuuiaa Lity, aiiernoon.
made Douglas School a brief call Fri-1 t ,7 were ^ests of Mr. and Mrs. A.
dar afternoon xaiton.
rasswss sSffi£.« w
Cjjtbere be a joint session of the
Sisters of the S. M. T. May 19 at
Tucker's Hall at 2:30 p. m. Have aH
win close on the ^?£lW
20th. There will be several 8th grade financial report. y Ur
fenri ThTo ^v.er>"bod)' is urged to at- . the brothers of the U. B F
tend the exercises. Lodge are requested to meet n w„;
" 'olourn"w i*
aay
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Dozier of Ver- ^ours in J. M. T
?unda> afternoon. P M. Delancy.O. M.
BASE BALL
of North *ork, preached. Three mem- . £ illlan . Base Ball manager
ch rphW6TK te'iowshiped into the I ^ .u® "?t Shots of Ponca Citv. pl|v-
church. They were Messrs. Martin ! 8 E1 Reno ««n Set Sluggers tWo
Porter, Roy Ballard and Henry j ^ both with scofeTiSs
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Dunjee, Roscoe. The Black Dispatch (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, May 13, 1921, newspaper, May 13, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc152332/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.