The Carnegie Herald (Carnegie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 40, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 4, 1922 Page: 4 of 6
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I
THE CARNEG IE H E R A L D
The Carnegie Herald
" Published Wednesdays
C N jolly and Harry Jolly
Owners and Publishers
RS Jolly- Manager
B W Jolly Advertising
HARRY JOLLY Editor
Entered at the postoffice at Carne-
gie Okla as second class matter
Subscription Rates
To subscribers living In Caddo Ki-
owa or Washita counties 91-60 per
year payable in advance
To subscribers outside the local
counties $200
B Y P U PROGRAM
V Sunday evening Jan 8 1922
Leader Mrs Geo Grady
Part 1 Outline by Beulah Young
! Part 2 The position of Christians
Euna Graves
’ Part 3 The Power of Christians
Vernon Gordon '
Part 4 The practice of Christians
Mery Annis
Part 2 of 4 About murder Ruby
Holbrook
(" Parts 3 and 4 of 4 Christ’s teach-
ings about oaths Ida Leamon
Part 5 of ’ 4 Christ’s teachings
'about revenge John Cowan
Conclusion — Edgar Jack
G G’s HOLD WATCH PARTY
i Miss Oda Nix entertained the G G
Girls Saturday night with a watch
party The party attended the show
and after returning spent the evenin
in music rook and other games
Misses Young and Wilson and Mr Jar
'nigan sang solos and Misses Brown
Aston and Sturgis gave several mimi
'cat numbers Awards for telling th-
Tbest story went to Misses Stioken ami
Prather At twelve a delicious luncl
course was served
Guests of the evening were: Misses
Brown Aston Young Sturgis Wild
man Prather Redding Henry and
Sticken and Messrs Jones Tackett
Brooks and Jarnigan
-1
PEARL SURPRISED
Thirty-four members of the B Y
P U pleasantly surprised Pearl
Thomas Saturday night where they
came to watch the old year out and the
new year in- At a late hour Mrs
7 Thomas was assisted in serving re-
' freshments by Miss Robertson Mrs
Cowan and Mrs Graves Refreshments
y consisted of sandwiches cake and cocoa
Entertains Q8 Club
Miss Lois Barney entertained the
Q8 girls Thrusday night The eve-
ning" was spent in games and con-
venation ' Refreshments of sand-
wiches fruit salad chocolate and
cake were served by the hostess
Christian Endeavor
Christian Endeavor meets at the
: I Christian church Sunday evening
-! promptly at 6 o’clock Everybody
I is cordially invitad to attend
- The topic of the lesson for next
( Sunday night is “Utilizing Oppor-
tunities” There will be an inter-
im esting program with some special
numbers
ETHEL DUNLAP Leader
: i '
I ! LAST SCOTT BROTHER WEDS
S
a
The last Scott brother is a Benedict
W E Scott brother to Frank and
John of this place was married last
Wednesday to Miss Bertha Reed at
Checotah They came to Carnegie
Friday for a short visit with the
brothers here Mr Scott is financial
secretary at Central State Normal at
Edmond and his bride is registrar
Mr Scott has been at Edmond two
years and has a bright future in his
educational work His many friends
here extend congratulations
8PLENDID LAND BARGAIN
80 acres deeded land NE of Carnegie
25 acres In cultivation few acres good
for alfalfa 55 acres fair grass and scat-
tering timber small camp-house price
82250 with small payment down bal-
anceannually Thlwlll beat renting Let ue know
at once before we rent It
2t BALDWIN ft GIBB SCO
INVESTIGATION INDICATES
FORMER SOLDIER MURDERED
The body of Robert M Rice which
was found in his room at Wilson
Okla Monday of last week was ship-
ped here for burial last Wednesday
By request of the American Legion
at Wilson Oklahoma the local post
took -charge of the body at the train
and escorted it to the Grandveiw cem-
etery where they conducted the im-
pressive military funeral assisted by
Chas H Lemmex pastor of the First
Christian church here who spoke
words of comfort to the bereaved
relatives
Very little is known concerning the
death of young Rice He was a trust-
ed employee of the Southwest Bell
Telephone Co at Wilson having been
wire chief there for the past several
years He was seen on the streets at
8 o’clock in the morning and two
hours later was found dead in hi-
room with a bullet hole through his
forehead A coroners jury pronounce
it suicide but when the two brother:
arrived they asked for a further in'
vestigation and the jury admitted it
was clearly a case of murder
A military ceremony was held foi
the deceased at Wilson before the
body was sent here The large num-
ber and beautiful floral offerings that
accompanied the body here attested
to the many friends of the deceased
and the esteem in which he was held
at Wilson
The family formerly lived in this
vicinity but all are living near Wil-
son now except an aunt Mrs Mont
Riegal who lives here
Rice volunteered in the army dur-
ing the early part of the war and saw
eighteen months service overseas in
the Signal corps He suffered a se-
vere attack of influenza while over
there and at one time was designated
among the dead At another time he
was gassed and sent to the hospital
for several weeks' and since his re-
turn home had not been physically
strong and was' inclined to be melan-
choly but he was conscientious in dis-
charging his duties and had a host of
friends who join with us in extending
deepest sympathy to the bereaved
mother sister and two brothers— Elk
City News-Democrat
Robert is a brother of Lloyd Rice of
the firm of Rice Bros of this place
Mr and Mrs ltice attended the fun-
eral arrangements at Wilson and also
attended the funeral at Elk City
Registered Dim
Hog Sale
Thirtflvi- I mad !' Registered!
On n- sows mid gilts sell nt auction
in Carnegie Saturday Jm 7 and
in Anad-i rko Monday Jan 5) The
sows ami gilts are all good individu-
als of correct type nod of popular
Mood lines bred for early spring
farrow Tliev are hied to the in
works for yoii all the tiine
Sale held rain or shine
A C IIARTENBOWKK Owner
Auctioneers: IlenifT Hartman
Mortivn and Haskell v
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTAT
In the matter of the Guardianship- of
Eva Loreue Woodrow and Floyd
Bailey Minors
‘ Notice is hereby given in pursuance
of-an order of the County Court of the
County of Caddo State of Oklahoma
made eii the 19th dajy of December
'921 the undersigned 'guardian of the
jstal? of IOva" Loreiie Woodrow and
Floyd Bailey minors will sell at priv-
tf? sale to t tie highest bidder subject
o c if: firm a I ion by said Court on or
ifter Monday ihe ltith day of January
V t 1922 at ten o'clock A M at her
ome near Eakly Okla all the right
title and interest of said Eva Lorene
Woodrow and Floyd Bailey Minors
in and to the following described real
estate situate in Caddo County State
of Oklahoma- to-wit: An undivided
eight-twenty-firsts interest in and to
the Southwest Quarter of Section
£eyen (7) Township Nine (9) North
of Range Twelve (12) West Indian
Meridian' Said real estate will be sold
on the following terms and conditions
to-wit: for cash in hand
Bds for the purchase thereof must
b made in writing and must be filed
: the County Court or delivered to the
cede signed at her home near Eakly
Oklahoma
Dated the 27th day of Dec 1921
AMANDA E BAILEY
Guardian
V
(First pub Dec 21 last pub Feb 23)
No 12059
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFI-
CER OF THE COMPTROLLER OF
THE CURRENCY
Washington D C December 7 1921
WllEREAS by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned it has
been ‘made to appear that The Farm-
ers National Bank of Carnegie in tne
'own of Carnegie in the County of
Caddo and State of Oklahoma has com plied
with all the provisions of the
tatutes of the United States required
to be complied with before an assocla
Mon shall be authorized to commenc e
ne business of Banking Now There-
fore 1 D U Crissinger Comptroller
of the Currency do hereby certify
that The Fanners National Bank of
Carnegie in the town of Carnegie In
che County of Caddo and State of
Oklahoma is authorized to commence
the business of Banking as provided
in Section Fifty one hundred and sixty
line of the Revised Statutes of the
United States
Conversion of The Farmers State
Bank of Carnegie Carnegie Oklahoma
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF wit-
ness my hand and Seal of office this
Seventh day of December 1921
D R CRISSINGER
Comptroller of the Currency
b
I am leaving the farm and will sell at public sale at my place 7 miles
south and west of Carnegie 1 north and 1 Vi west of Alden
Beginning at 10 a m J
24 Head Cattle
t
Spotted cow 6 yrs old fresh Jan 9
Red cow 6 yrs old fresh Feb 1 7
Red cow 5 yrs old fresh March 6
Red cow 3 yrs old fresh Feb 20
Brown cow 3 yrs old fresh Jan 23
White Face cow 3 yrs old fresh Feb 5
Jersey cow 3 yrs old fresh Feb 3
2 red heifers 3 yrs old fresh early spring
3 2-year-old heifers fresh in early spring
Steer 2 yrs old
5 heifers one yr old
4 bulls one yr old
Bull 3 yrs old a good one
Stock cow 3 yrs old
Some household goods and junk for everybody
Span Mules
Span horse mules 1 5 hands high 4 and
5 years old weight 2200
Farm Implements
Emerson two-row 4-shovel cultivator McCor-
mick 8-foot grain binder McCormick corn binder
Western Belle lister Two-section harrow Inde-
pendent 12-disc harrow 14-inch walking plow
5 shovel garden plow Top buggy Open buggy
Spaulding hack in good shape 2 sets buggy har-
ness Set chain harness Old wagon and rack
FeedStuff
About 60 bushels good oats Some corn About
10 bushels Orange cane seed About 1000 bundles
cane hay
Black sow weight 150 pounds
6 shoats weight 50 pounds each
Union Ladies Aid of Alden will Serve Lunch at Noon
TERMS: Sums of $25 and under cash On sums over $25 a credit will be given to Oct 12 1922 purchaser giving note with
approved security bearing 10 interest 5 discount for cash on sums over $25
W A MI
W C Hartman Auctioneer
JER Oweer
Farmers National Bank Clerk
K
4"
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Jolly, Harry. The Carnegie Herald (Carnegie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 40, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 4, 1922, newspaper, January 4, 1922; Carnegie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1784983/m1/4/?q=%22United+States%22: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.