Payne County News (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 55, Ed. 1 Monday, March 25, 1929 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Stillwater Advance-Democrat and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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TOPS—CURTAINS—SEAT COVERS
VULCANIZING—TIRE SERVICE
SEIBERLING ALL TREAD TIRES
OPEN EVENINGS
NEIflHRORHOffl) I
NEWS |
---— - ---
PAYNE COUNTY NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1929
Joe Harden and Fred Wagoner the beautiful cake appeared before j del ko lights put in the church from
John
pa-
Sun-
Mr. Kei.-
of Okla-
car
possi-
fine
M. L. Fost er cf Goddard, Kan.,
Sunday
Sunday
and sons, Lester
the
like she had been eating the nice big
Tuesday evening, after a plea-an
her
and Ethel Mont-
called
some
(Over Postoffice)
ing 25c pound.
other ar-
with Mrs.
on
poorly a
FOR
Coyle highschool Fri-
LONG LIVED
BUILDINGS
Our Lumber
and other
Building Materials
Phone 924
and
the
Gorgas, Mr. and Mrs. Billie
and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Gorgas, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
and
and
and
nnd
going to
C. Baker
Frick have moved
into the Payne
Mr. and
son, Bil-
Sunday
Bieber-
Jess Majors and chil-
Winters spent Friday
Huey Casey home,
Mrs. Earl Glover and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Goodman and family,
Buddy Andrews, and Mr. and Mrs.
Smith of Newkirk.
Nottingham and family
evening.
Kodak finishing. M a i n's studio,
713*4 Main street, phone 1120.
N.
the
Are the best we can buy. We guarantee Satisfaction.
Our shop equipped with the latest improved ma-
chinery enables us to build your window and door
frames, and do any repairing at a reasonable cost.
Let us figure your lumber bills
The county anti-poultry thief asso-
ciation is an active organization and
a desirable one. It would well pay
every farmer to “jine up." They are
offering as one phase of their pro-
gram, rewards from $50 to $200 for
the arrest and convicsion of anyone
stealing members’ birds. What’s .more,
they are out for more and harder
sentences.
COUNCIL VALLEY, DISTRICT 99
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dobson went to
Stillwater March 12. George Ryan
went with them.
Mrs. George Ryan was going to
t-'wn Tuesday, when Mrs. Lloyd Har-
ris called at her home. Mrs. Ryan
prepared dinner for 23, Sunday.
March 10, I believe, after she re-
turned from church. Mr. and Mrs. Ce-
cil Henderson and son, Mr. and Mr-.
Ivo Lile and son. Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Pogue were among the party.
There was a nice crowd attended
Clarence Slavens
Mrs. E. C. Lee
water.
Mrs. R. J. Moore and son, Russell,
and Herbert Coate visited relatives at
the capitol ci.y Monday.
Miss Belle Moore spent last Satur-
day night with Miss Laura Ritthaler
and Mildred Smith.
The New Hone young people are
practicing a play, to be given at New
Hope soon watch for the date.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sherrard and
children motored to Mulhall Sundav,
but were disappointed, as their rela
tives were not at home.
GLENCOE. ROUTE 1
Mrs. R. J. Bilyeu
have been again having
DISTRICT 30
Mrs. Willard Moore
Wil-
with
Mr.
the
BETHEL
Mrs. W. J. Coate
LOST CREEK
Mrs. Fannie Retherford
There were 52 attended Sunday
school last Sunday.
March 24 there will be preaching at
Lost Creek. Everywbody welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Retherford ate
dinner with Mrs. H. H. Clark Thurs-
day.
Nona Blumer and daughter. Bettie
Lou, of Stillwater, and Ora Fitzpat-
rick and daughter Wanda Jean, spent
Thursday with their mother, Mrs.
John Fitzpatrick.
Fem Retherford spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. John Bowyer.
There was quite a crowd gathered
at the home of Mrs. Irvin Fitzpatrick
Hemer, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed DeVil-
biss.
Mr. and Mrs. Newlan Hardy and
children snent Thursday evenin'* with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baumgartner a d
family, and helped Miss Elizabeth
celebrate her 18th birthday.
Sherman Courtright, accompanied
bv his nephew. Carl Courtright, left
Wednesday for Columus, O., where
Sherman will remain for some tim-
with his sister, of that "lace. He will
also visit relatives in Tennessee dur-
ing his stay there.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Henderson and
familv Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coate an I
daughter, Alice, and Grandpa Crat
attended services at the Pre b' tera’
church in Perry Sunday night, am!
enjoyed the pageant play of steward
ship, “The King of Koma Krishniah.”
Mrs.
Sat-
Sam,
Mon-
Mrs. Carrie Dawes was gone from
her home the first of the week.
Norman and Ada Kirkpatrick, and
their father spent part of th eday
Sunday at her father’s home, C. T.
Heavener.
Cecil Henderson was at the C. A.
Dawe.- farm on business the first of
the week.
Mrs. Merle Blankenship and nep’
ew, Clifford Boyles Mrs. £ecil Hill
and son were at the Sylvia Harris
motored to Yale Tuesday morning.
Roy Carr went with them.
Cecil Henderson was cutting stalks
Tuesday evening.
J. C. Whitmore
and Johnnie, called on E. C. Lee Wed-
nesday evening.
Our community was saddened again
la«t Friday by the sudden death of
Jesse Rains. The bereaved family has
the svmnathy of the entire neighbor-
hood.
Mrs. Sam I>ee and baby, Irene, are
on the sick list this week.
Tuesday night to remind her of her
birthday. Sandwiches, pie and cocoa
were served.
George Caldwell bought some hay
of N. R. Retherford Wadnesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick
spent Sunday at the L. D. McNabb
home.
Dale Curtis and his brother,
made a business trip to Guthrie
day.
The St. Patrick social at the
Fitzpatrick home Friday night was
well attended. All report a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Jap Frick and chil-
dren spent Sunday night at the
rental, P. D. Curtis, home.
them.
Casper Bilyeu of Stillwater spent
the week-end with his grandparents,
returning home with his parents Sun-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Bilyeu and
Bryan visited the son and brother,
and family, D. R. Bilyeu, of Coyle,
Monday. They drove over to Guthrie
while so near and took a ride over rhe
new road which has been much im-
proved since they last were in Guth-
rie. While in Guthrie they visited
with Bro. Tigue tnd an old-time min-
ister, and also with Bro. Anthis, a
one-time minister at Glencoe.
Mr. Macheter is in Claremore, tak-
ing baths of the medicated waters.
He left for that olace last Friday. We
hope he will be benefited.
Sam Mitchell of Morrison is very
poorly, but they reported today as
thinking him some better.
Sam Paxton is improving very
much; he is again able to be out.
Charlie Paxton and his brother,
Arthur, are sowing oats on
nemer’s place.
Mr. Moats and son are
tend some crops on the
place.
Grandpa Withers came near having
a very bad wreck Monday of this
week, as his car was beyond his con-
trol; nobody was hurt, but the
was quite badly damaged.
Larkin Spencer and family spent
Sunday at the J. C. Whitmore home.
Mr. and Mrs.
called on Mr. and
Own
Yonr
Home
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Goodman and
family ate dinner with Mr. and
Raymond Thomas in Stillwater
urday evening.
Juanita Yoakum and Ewanna
liams spent Sunday afternoon
Afton Goodman.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr.
dies as his age called for. We imag-1 services Sunday night at Council Val-
ine those bright eyes sparkled when I ley Advent church. They are having
COUNCIL VELLEY. DISTRICT
Miss Ethel James
Miss Alice McLaughlin called
Miss Eldina Gilchrist.
Norbin Humphrey called on Jim
Demaree.
Naomi Potter is on the sick list.
Beatrice Hicks of Stillwater spent
the week-end with Nadine Witt.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Pettit, and Mrs.
James motored to Stillwater Monday.
Several persons of this vicinity at-
tended church at Fairview Sunday
night.
John Griffin is working for Cal
Owens, east of Ingalls.
The pie supper at Council Valley
was well attended Friday night. Miss
Edith Robinson received the choco-
lates for the prettiest girl, while
Sheriff Jim Bradley received the
pickles for the ugliest man, and Wil-
- lis Griffin received a bar of soap for
the man with the dirtiest feet. Profits
of the pie supper were $20.75.
Pete James is working for Mr.
Coate, west of Ingalls.
Mrs. S. A. Givens and son, Dick,
and children were shopping in Morri-
son Saturday.
Neil White and Roy Geller called
at the James home Saturday night.
PAGE TWO
We
beautiful days, with plenty of sun-
shine to warm the much-chilled
ground. These sunshiny days are
bringing out the buds on the trees,
and the grass is putting forth its
shine in many spots, which makes
everyone put on new energy toward
garden-making and platting their
| crops.
The Methodist ministers have b >en
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Davis called at, was eating salt. She sucked herself,
England home Sunday.
some baby chicks.
Mrs. Fannie Belk called on Mr. and I
Mrs. Charlie Boyce Sunday evening.
There were some of the farmers I
drilled oats Sunday, as it is getting so
late.
R. F. White is the first to report
making garden in this vicinity.
We think all farmers have their po-
tatoes planted.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Porter, and
and Mrs. Cecil Burk visited at
Carl King home Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nichols
children visited Sunday night at
Elmer Porter home.
STILLWATER, ROUTE 5
Miss Ze Im a Middlebusher
The menfolks are very busy getting
in their crops; if this beautiful weath-
er continues, they will soon be caught
un with their work.
Rev. Olinghouse of Glencoe will
preach at Oak Grove, March 24.
Everybody invited.
the filling station owned and operated
by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kirkpatrick.
Clarence and Lloyd Harris planted
Irish potatoes Wednesday, March 13.
FAIRVIEW
Miss I>ena Bickell
Mrs. Ruby Dean and son, Claude,
have moved out on her farm, south-
west of Stillwater for the summer.
Her grandson, Lloyd Montgomery, is
staying with them .
Mrs. Lydia Hall and children of
Cleveland came up Thursday for the
burial of her father, J. M. Rains.
Mrs. Sim Frick and children spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lloyd Frick.
Mrs. Olive Flick has been working
for Mrs. Bigler the first part of the
week.
Wilbert Davis called at the George
Rains home Tuesday and got the oats
drill.
PLEASANT VALLEY, DISTRICT 15
Mr. and Mrs. George Jacob and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yoakum.
Ralph and George Jacob spent Wed-
nesday night with Rrlph Andrews.
H. F. Krause spent Sunday after-
noon with the Nuss children.
Clinton Goodman spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Ralph Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. Harrington's ffither.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Waggoner spent
Sunday with Mrs. M. L. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nuss.
Afton Goodman spent Thursday
night with Pauline
gomery.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim
out of this district
Center district.
____,—, i Little Billie Goodman has been ill
Clyde Elwood preached at Oak a cold, but he is better now.
Grove Sunday morning, which was •* ---* **— « >----
greatly enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Elwood spent
Sunday after church with H. A. Mid-
dlebusher and family.
Treva Cole and Lester Hayes spent
Sunday with Zelma and Herman Mid-
dlebusher.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bowden were and Mrs. II. E. Andrews were Mr. and
Sunday evening callers at the Joe
Tulley home.'
Mrs. Florist Courtright called on
Mrs. Middlebusher Monday morning.
Most everyone has their garden made
and potatoes planted.
H. A. Middlebusher purchased a
two-room house in Mehan Monday of
Mrs. Jay Wade and will have it
moved to his farm for a granary,
Carl Bingaman doing the moving.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bowden spent
Tuesday evening with his mother,
Mrs. Ella Bowden.
34tf the country surrounding Glencoe while
they wore holding their two-weeks’
meeting.
Leva Tucker spent the week-end
with homefolks, and while home she
and her mother entertained the two
ministers and others at a corley cov-
ering meal, in order for
rangements.
Mrs. Prater spent Friday
Curtis of Glenucoe.
Grandma Sawyer is very
her son’s, Ed Sawyer.
There were a good many nut to aid
meeting last Wednesday, but we sure
would like to see many more, as we
know they would get interested if
thev would just meet with us.
Orville Bilyeu and wife of Sti’l
water spent Saturday night and until
Sunday af’er dinner with his parent.-,
the I. R. Bilveus, then later returned
to Mrs. Orville Bilyeu’s home, as her
mother is very poorly.
Charles Ferguson, of south of Mor-
rison; Dock Bilyeu and family of
Stillwater spent Sundav with then-
parents, the I. R. Bilyeu*.
Mrs. Ella Me'calf and son, Virgil,
spent Satutday in Glencoe with her
parents, Uncle John Metcalf, and Vir-
gil did some plowing.
Mrs. Metcalf had her sons and
families from Yale Sunday, the Hen. v
and Perry’ Tuckers. Mrs. Metcalf was
expecting them, as her granosan can e
to spend his 12th birthday with his.
grandmother, and to his surprise,
grandma had prepared Forrest, the
grandson with a beautiful birthday
cake, with the exact number of can-
called on R. Tarpey Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lee spent Wed-
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones.
J. C. Whitmore c a 11 e d on R. E. |1
Thomas Tuesday. I'
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ingram and
children, and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Not-
tingham and son spent Friday eve- i
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Moore.
Joe Nottingham spent Thursday i
night with his brother, Jess, and I
family.
Noah Hardy drove to Coyle with a
bale of cotton Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Moore took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whit-
more and family Wednesday.
Fred Wagoner is working for J. W.
Harden.
Mr. and Mrs. John Oldham of Mor-1
rison called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Willsey Wednesday.
Sam Lee called on his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. I<ee, Thursday.
Ira Lee called on Jim Jones Friday.
Mrs. Nancy Sparks and daughter,
Iva, spent Friday evening with Aunt
Dee Hardy.
J. C. Whitmore and sons, Lester
and Johnnie, spent Wednesday eve-
ning with R. E. Thomas and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lake, and Lil-
lie Whitmore spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Moore.
Orville Ingram took dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Stone Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Nottingham
called on Mr. and Mrs. George Not-
tingham Friday morning.
Mr.* and Mrs. George Watkins, an«l
Lillie Whitmore took dinner with
Lulu Moore Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Spencer spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whit-
more.
Mrs. J. M. White and children of
Redrock spent the first of the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darling.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnson were
busy Saturday, moving to the R. Tar-
pey farm, which they have rented for
this year.
Lewis Willsey drove to Claremore
Tuo«day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Watkins, and
Mr. and Mrs. Elza Henderson and
daughter spent Sunday with relative*
near Merrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Nottingham and
son, Edsel, spent Thursday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ingram and
family.
J. C. Whitmore drove down to Jes<
Moore’s Wednesday after a load of
corn, which he had bought from S
Bentley.
Sylvia Martin called on Mrs. E. C.
i ee Friday morning.
Sam Lee called on J% C. Whitmore
Friday.
Walt Graham and son, Jack, de-
livered a load of wood in Stillwatet
Si rday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Watkins. Les-
ter and Lillie W’hitmore, and Rnv
Thomas snent Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ingram and
family, and Mr. anil Mrs. Earl In-
gram and baby spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ingram and
familv of Stillwater.
Lillie Whitmore spent Saturday.
’ Saturday night and Sunday with
■ sitter. Lulu Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagoner
I family spent Sunday with Mr.
■ Mrs. Jess Notitngham and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Boh Nottingham
I sons of Ponca Citv, and Mr. and Mrs.
J.
I in
spent Sunday at the Henrv Long
| home.
i Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tipton spent Sun- •
day afternoon at the C. H. Winters I
home.
Huev Casey is helping Jess Majors I
with his farming.
noon, March 22.
Juanita Porter and Marie Martin
called on Esther and Dorthy Hoschek
Sunday, and went picnicing.
Mrs. E. A. Busch called on Mrs. Ol-
lie Hilton Friday evening.
Mrs. J. L. Porter and son, Okley,
were at the S. E. Duncan poultry _
hatchery, near Glencoe, and purchased Lewi.' spent Sunday afternoon at the
John Scott home.
COYLE
Mrs. J. M. Majors
and Mrs. McLaren called at the
Winters home Tuesday evening
$11.50 per month
for each thousand dollars bor-
rowed wall pay out your loan.
Local Building and
Loan Association
Office with
THE WINTERSTEEN
AGENCY
PAYNE CENTER
Mrs. Edna Lewis
There were 58 attended
school last Sunday.
Oscar Bieberdorf spent
with his parents, the John
darf».
Claudia Bieberdorf spent
BRUSH CREEK
Isaac Ross
Jewel Nichols returned home
day, after a week’s visit with friends
and relatives in Oklahoma City.
Perry Wiley visited with William
and Joseph Ross Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Esta Davidson and grand-
daughter, Clara Mae Mise, of Still-
water, spent Tuesday with the C. A.
Diggs family.
Euple Clark, who has been sick for
some time, is improving.
Those taking dinner at the W. J.
Nichols home Sunday were
Mrs. Arthur Shingleon and
lie Ray; Margaret Bauman, Partman
Tr< ut and Eugene Fowler
homa City; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith
of Stillwater, and Charles Shingle-
ton and family.
The farmers are taking advantage
<>f these bright, sunshiny days to push
their work forward as fast as
ble.
home Monday evening. Sylvia gave
them rosebushes of four different
kinds, two kinds of shrysanthemums,
oleanders and some other plants.
Ruth Losin and uncle called at the
Llovd Harris home Monday morning.
Frank and Mabel Harris called on
Clarence planted a large patch. i their son, Lloyd, Tuesday evening.
Several farmers are real busy in1 Bessie Powers and two daughters,
this vicinity. 1 EJsie and Opal, visited at her father’s,
Lloyd Harris is working on the ‘ Frank Harris. Tuesday.
road, maintaining, the 14th, 15th and; Eugene and, Mirsj Minnie Johnson
16th, in Eddie Kelly’s place. He had
to stop on account of their baby hav-
ing pneumonia.
One of Council Valley’s girls was
married this last week, though she
wasn’t at home, but was at Maramec,
we suppose at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Nina Whitworth. Miss Mildred
Tunnell was her name, and she was
married to Clarence Brown of Yale.
It is reported Mr. and Mrs. Je»>
Dobson have lost only about 20 chicks
out of 300. They ase about 5 weeks
old. Suppose they ase White Leg-
horns, and look like fryers already.
Mrs. Lloyd Harris has a nice patch
of green oats for her chicks. Lloyd
Harris has a man listing and cutting
stalks while he is working on the
road.
The alfalfa fields are getting pret-
ty and green.
lhe company at Lloyd and Sylvia
Hanis’ Wednesday uignt was enter-
lamtrd with music. Tne children en-
joyed Henry W hi tier's fox cnase vry
mucn, also tne big rock candy moun-
tain .ecord.
Mrs. Sylvia Harris and children,
Martin and Eva, spent the evening
luvsu^y wnh her si ter-in-law, Mrs.
EAST LONG BRANCH
Mrs. J. L. Porter
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Porter took
some eggs down U> the hatcher),
southwest of Stillwater, Thursday.
Milton Nichols and J. L- Porter
trucked a load of hogs to Oklahoma
City Friday. „ , ,„j
Mr. and Mrs. Carl King were trad-
ing in Stillwater Saturday evening.
Melvin Stafford purchased a load
of corn from Charlie Boyce Sunday
at 85 cents per bushel.
Arley White and Steve Evans spent
the night with Teddy Porter Satur-
Bob Evans and Bryan Woods calle i
on Oklev Porter Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burk visited]
Saturday night and Sunday with
homefolks, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Porter,
and family.
Elmer and Okley Porter called at
the George Hughes home Sunday
morning. .
R. F. White was out putting up
school meeting posters Friday.
Joe Vandeventer and R. F. White
did some work on the well pump at
the schoolhouse Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Porter an 1
children visited Sunday with J. L.
Porter and family.
Sam Paxton, who is ill, is better at
this writing. . . .
J. L. Porter has bought the house
which “Red" Davis has on the road,
which will make a good brooder house
for little chicks, and moved it Hon-
day. „.
Felix Delong called on Floyd King
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. “Red" Davis, who
have been working on the state road,
have rented a farm and moved to it. viauuia uicuciuuu s
M. B. Wisherd is out to his farm, night with Reva Good,
sowing oats and other crops. Sim Frick has rented the Mick
The 4-H club pupils held their place for the year; he moved there
meeting Friday night. They are get- the first of the week.
ting ready for the contest, which will Bud Crispin, from Orlando, is stay-
be held at Sumner next Friday after-1 ing with his son, Louis, for a while.
Bruce Gebhart and children visited
Sunday at the G. F. Stewarts.
Mr. anil Mrs. C. H. Stone spent
Sunday afternoon at the O. E. Ingram
home.
Faye
Wason
Ernest
iiiiiiiiuiHCiiiiuiiiiiKiiiiniiiiiiiauiuiiiiwntinniitwaffliHiiiMKM
K
1
f
2
I
Roy T. Hoke Lumber Co
206 West Ninth Avenue
Hill Tire & Top Shop
112 E 9th
11 Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Delap, Sat-
urday. •
Clarence and Ethel Harris and
sons, Junior and Lionel, were at his
sisttr’s, Mrs. Bessie Powers, Sunday.
Her brother, Lloyd Harris, who was
there al-o.
Mrs. L. Morgan called on Mrs.
Blankenship one day last week.
Floyd and Leeta Burnett spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with her
mother. Lottie Morgan.
Charlie Johnson was reported worse
last week, but better this week. He
T. J. Coate visited with Mr. and iha8 had smothering spells, and is
Mrs. A. J. Megenity Sunday. After- very *eak- H,s son- Eugene is home
noon visi'ors were Mr. and Mrs. John him.
and any other cow that would stand
still. So you see this cow was a good
milkmaid, if you didn’t want to do
your milking. Best of all, a hog
Mrs. Wilfred Bays and little daugii- caught a joung dog or puppy in die
ter, Winifred Maxine, returned home hogtrough and was going to eat it
Tuesday evening, after a plea-an like she had been eating the nice big
week’s visit with her mother in Still- chickens. This happened at the homes
Are you nervous?
Do you become irritated
at trifles, start at sudden
noises, lie awake nights?
Your nerves are out of
order.
DR. MILES'—
NervinE
will help you. Try just
one bottle. We’ll refund
s' your money if
PERKINS, ROUTE 2
Mrs. James Casey
Everyone is enjoying this
weather. Most every one is plowing Bessie Powers. She set one of her in- with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lee.
and making gardens. ’ *' . — ___ _ _ ___„ _______„ ______
• James Casey and Frank England i 1 hunday with Barred Rock eggs, spent Wednesday night in the vicinity
called at the Bill Westfall home Sat- *' ”
urday to get some eggs to .set an in-
cubator.
Grandpa Coffee is very ill at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Westfall and
little sons, Junior and Bennie, called
at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Mi-
nerva England, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Pauline England of Carney
called at the home of her father-in-
law and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. England, Sunday morning.
Jess Wiggs is sporting a new
Dodge car.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Westfall motored
to Stillwater Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walls, and Jake Ha-
zelwood motored to Vinco Tuesday.
Mr.
C. H.
and got some setting eggs.
Mr. and Mfs. Huey Casey and son,
Kenneth; 11. K. Majors and Henry
Long ate Wednesday dinner at the
Je.'s Majors home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Higgins and chil-
dren spent Thursday at the Henry
Long home.
Darrell and Leon Thomas were ab-
sent from school all last week. Dar-
rell was sick with the flu, and Leon
had chickenpox.
Jess Majors sawed wood for Char-
lie Bailey and C. H. Winters Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beck, Jr.; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Beck and two little
sons, Frederick and Emery Jean, and
Oscar Brewer spent the day Tuesday
at the John Beck, Sr., home, helping
saw wood.
Several persons from here attended
the operetta at
day night.
Mr. and Mrs.
dren, and Clyde
evening at the , _________T
burning the pasture.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beck, Sr., spent
from Friday until Sunday evening at
the Oscar Brewer home.
Miss Lillie Burnett spent the week-
end with her folks, near Perkins.
Quite a crowd attended the party at
the Rogers home Saturday night.
Sunday visitors at the Jess Majors
home were the Gilbert Dry family,
Leslie Long, the Roy Majors family,
and Maggie Ventris.
Mr. and Mrs. Huey Casey and littlo
children, Kenneth, Imogene and Ella |
May, and Jess Majors spent Sundav !
at the Luther Majors home, near Rip-
ley. H. K. Majors returned home with |
them after spending two weeks with j
relatives here.
l>awrence, Pauline and Pearl Casev
\ it does not
rjtour J ..
ueve you.
WILLOW SPRINGS
Mrs. E. C. Lee
Mrs. Sylvia Morton called on Mrs.
E. C. Lee Friday morning.
J. V. Monroe and family, J. R.
Jones and family, and Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Lee and nephew spent Sunday
Get your car wasned and greaseu j.________ ‘_____
at Lovell Bros. Washing $1.00, greas- calling on a good many out througn
i cubators for Mrs. Frank Harris
u * a s. v* Il
Mrs. Ben Powers furnisher a lew of W’illow Springs,
eggs, as Mrs. Frank Harris didn’t
ha\e quite enough.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Powers were in
Cushing Saturday night
Sylvia Harns visited with her sis-1 Wednesday,
ter, Mrs. E 11 e t a Burnett, Saturday I J. C. WI
.ligr.t in Cushing. Mrs. Burnett’s hus-
banu, Floyd, is still working at tne
Shafer refinery.
Clyde Bayles and Loren Dobson
were in Cushing Saturday night.
Mrs. Lottie Morgan and two sons,
Boyd and Kenneth, spent Sunday wi.h
her daughter, Sylvia Harris.
I suppose we have all heard of
chicken-eating hogs. Lloyd Harris
owned a Hohtein cow six years ago
that ate title chickens almost like she
JohnRuskin
f'lPATJQ THEY COULD BE SMALLER
.V'lV/Uvd BUT NOT BETTER"
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McEwen, Arthur S. Payne County News (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 55, Ed. 1 Monday, March 25, 1929, newspaper, March 25, 1929; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1588946/m1/2/?q=112+cavalry: accessed June 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.