The Journal (Geary, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 20, 1915 Page: 6 of 8
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the geary journal
Prevention Better Than
Cure
I HAVE just received a quantity of
MODERN DISCOVERY TREAT-
MENT for the prevention of Hog Cholera
and a LIMITED supply of the Hog Chol-
era remedy. The preventative is the finest
fat producer on the market. Begin now to
feed Modern Discovery Treatment for the
prevention of Hog Cholera. Let it put your
hogs in condition to get the full good of what
they eat. Stop the unnatural drain on the
strength and vitality of your hogs. Prepare
them to fight off conta-
gion when it comes, and
protect yourself from
heavy loss. If this Pre-
ventative is used with
the feed, and according
to directions, it will pre-
vent sickness in hogs and
the Cholera remedy will not be needed. Mod-
ern Discovery is sold under a guarantee: use
a third of the medicine and if you are not
perfectly satisfied return balance and receive
your money back
FARMERS, don't make the mistake of waiting until Cholera
breaks out in your herd or neighborhood before you begin to
feed MODERN DISCOVERY TREATMENT. A single
attack of disease can wipe out your whole year's profits in a single
week. Be on the safe side. Don't neplect the simple, cheap
and easy means of Prevention which we offer you at our risk.
Remainder Of Faculty Chosen
Good S. S. Record
PREVENTATITE sold
in Five Pound Pack-
ages and Twenty-Five
Pound Pails at 20c
Per Pound. . . .
CURE Sold
Per Pound.
at $1.00
L. A. Holmes & Company
Agents (or Blaine and Canadian Counties
Misses Mable and Bess Reichman, T. C. Black left last Saturday for
former pupils of the Geary schools, a week's visit with relatives a t
are graduating this spring from the Girard, Kan. He is expected home
A. & M. college at Stillwater. I next Sunday.
HAIL INSURANCE—T H E ; Try us with your next printing
SEASON IS HERE WHEN YOU I order—phone 142.
NEED IT FOR YOUR CROPS, LET
TR1PPY WRITE IT. 11-4,
I W. W. Morrison was an Oklaho-
ma City visitor Tuesday. He mo-
Advertise it in the JOURNAL tored over.
The
Palace
Barber
Shop
SHAVES.
SHAMPOOS,
HAIRCUTS
AND ETC.
BATHS
GIVE US A TRIAL
H. H. CASH. PROP.
OLD P. O. BLDG.
At a meeting held Wednesday
evening, the board of education
I completed the selection of teachers
! for the Geary schools for the com-
| ing year with the exception of the
primary grade. This place will be
filled in the near future as there
are at least three exceptionally
strong applicants for the position.
In submitting the list for publica-
tion, the board makes the statement
that an effort has been made in
every instance to select the strong-
jest and most experienced corps of
j teachers, possible to secure with the
| amount of money the board could
pay for salaries. Unless some of
the teachers resign the board feels
sure that there will not be a weak
member on the school faculty next
year, from the superintendent down
to the primary teacher.
The faculty as arranged follows:
Superintendent: L. Roy Smith,
A. B., from Phillips university.
Mr. Smith has had charge of the
schools for the past three months
and has made good in every sense.
Principal: E. L. Howell, A. B.,
from Oklahoma University. Mr.
Howell, in addition to being a uni-
versity graduate, has had three
years pactical experience as super-
intendent of the Ft. Cobb schools.
High school assistant: Miss Eula
Hatcher, a junior from Oklahoma
university. Miss Hatcher has been
in the schools the past year and her
re-election is the result of the ex-
cellent work she did.
Eighth grade: William Howell,
of Central Normal. Mr. Howell is
a graduate from the Ft. Cobb high
school, four year course, and is now
a junior at Central normal. He has
the best of recommendations and is
fully equipped to handle the work.
He is a brother of E. L. Howell, the
principal.
Seventh grade: Miss Isla Davis,
of Anadarko. Miss Davis is a grad-
uate of the Anadarko high school,
four year course and is this year
completing the teachers course at
Edmond and will get her diploma
and a life certificate from that in-
stitution in June. She has had a
year of experience and is an excep-
tionally well qualified teacher.
Members of the board express them
selves as feeling highly gratified at
being able to secure such a teacher
as Miss Davis.
Fifth and Sixth grades: Miss
Ruth Tolbert. Miss Tolbert is a
junior at the state university and
has been a member of the faculty
for the past year. Her work was
such that the board voted unani-
mously for retention.
Fourth grade: Miss Lola Scott.
Miss Scott has been a member of
the faculty the past year and her
work has been so exceptionally
strong that the board did not feel
that she could be spared from the
faculty for the coming year. She
is a strong, capable teacher.
Third grade: Miss Mattie
Nichols. Miss Nichols graduated
from the Mangum high school and
has since taken the full teachers
course at Northwestern normal,
Alva, and will be given a diploma
in June. She has a year of prac-
tical experience in teaching in the
training school and comes with the
Two months ago a Sunday school
was organized at the Upland school ,
house nine miles northwest of Geary,
which has since established a record
that in all probability no Sunday :
school in Geary can equal. TI e
school has grown and flourished un-
there is an enrollment of more than .
100 with an average attendance of j
of 75.
The Sunday school has been invit-
ed by the Greenfield Sunday scho( 1
to spend Sunday, May 30, at the
park east of Greenfield where a com-
bined Decoration day and Children's
program wdl be rendered in the af-
ternoon and dinner served on the
ground.
The officers of the Upland Sunday
school are: G. O. Finch, superinten-
dent; Miss LodaKirkhuff, secretary;
Mrs. H. G. Petticrew, treasurer.
JOB PRINTING—the best in
town at reasonable prices; phone
142.
High Prairie
By Susie Sullivan
A good rain would certainly be
a benifit to the crops now.
Farmers are all very busy in their
crops now.
L. S. Scott attended court a Wa-
tonga Wednesday and Thursday.
0. G. King, and wife were Geary
visitors Wednesday.
P. S. Ryel went to Greenfield Sat-
urday and from there he wen* fish-
ing. He caught about 10 pounds.
W. T. Pennock also attended court
last week.
G. Berry went to Greenfield onp
day last week.
J. G'epner cultivated corn last
week.
The Terneus boys are breaking
ground this week.
M. Stone bought a 2-row monitor
last week.
Bill Terneus is working for Frank
Woodward.
Harry Bouchet has hired Lester
Ryel to help with his crop.
Dewey Berry is working for Henry
Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. King, Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. Sanders, Art Davis and G.
Berry were visitors at the Suliivan
home Sunday.
Rev. Bowman and family were
guests at the Scott home Sunday.
Henry Blake and family visited at
the Berry home Sunday.
J. L. Sullivan is transacting busi-
ness in the county seat this week.
Mrs. Bittick, who has been ill for
some time, was able to visit at the
Berry home Sunday.
Mrs. L. S. Scott went to Geary
one day last week and spent the
night with Birdie Molden who was
on her way home with her mother.
Ilarc Your Eyes
Examined
BY G, W, WRIGHT, THE
OLD RELIABLE OPTOM-
ETRIST. BEEN IN THE
BUSINESS17 YEARS AND
FITS GLASSES BY THE
LAT SCIENTIFIC METH-
ODS. EXAMINATION IS
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
All you have to pay for is the
glasses—which is much cheap-
er than others—and if you dot
need glasses we will tell you so.
ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED
G.W.WRIGHT
GEARY - OKLAHOMA
m
$
We handle only the
best and freshest of
meats. Oysters and
fish in season. Our
chief aim in life is to
please. East Main.
The Little Meat
Market
Good Hope
A light rain fell here Monday.
Austin Johnson and family, Louise
called
home folks
I this week-
F. S. Wilson is on the sick list.
Saturday night
Vnna Peek spent
at S. T. Porter's.
highest recommendation from the
Alva normal faculty. She is a home' Giddings and Louis Thomas
girl, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. at l. Giddings Sunday.
Wm. Nichols. i • • •••
Second grade: Miss Bertha I Lora Peek is visiting
Brann. Miss Brann is a graduate
of Geary high school and has been
a member of the faculty since the
holidays. She has been retained on
account of the excellent work she
has done. She is an exceptionally
strong young teacher with a bright
future before her.
As noted above the primary pos-
ition has not yet been filled.
Miss Maude Bogart, who was a
member of the faculty the past year,
teaching the third grade, was grant-
ed a leave of absence
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Salyer are the
proud parents of a baby boy.
Mrs. C. C. Bradney called on Mrs.
Boren Monday
Vona Peek visited friends in Geary
Thursday.
A. M. Whitsell called at the Gid-
for a year to dings home Saturday.
Screen YOUR Porch
We have a complete line of screens.
We furnish the famous Howard hinge
with each door. Call and see them.
Davidson & Case Lumber Co.
S. T. Porter spent Sunday at J. R.
Peek's.
South Hirer
take advanced work in teaching.
She will be given a place in the
schools after her leave expires if
she so desires.
With such a faculty as that out-
lined above and with the money _ . ... . ., ,
provided for running (he schools. ,he . ^7™?"f ne"rhWrh was
prospects for our achools has never ,n t<mn -""urda>
t>een brighter and the 1915-16 term The crops around here look very
should be the banner school vear of promising.
Geary'8 history. Mr and Mrs Richard mov.
ed on the old Hedgepath farm Sat-
DOUGHTY has put in a line of urdav.
KELLOG'S CORN FLAKES and
KRl'MBLLS BREAKFAST FOOD
in connection with his meat marekt.
Why cook during the hot weather? Mr. Peck and daughter Maggie.
Wholesome and economical. Dough- of Bridgeport, was in this neighbor-
ty'a Meat Market. hood last week.
Notice
If you have a Kel-
ly Photo Coupon
bring it in at once
as I expect to close
the studio in a few
days. Come now.
CHAUFTY
THE PHOTO MAN
♦ Bell Transfer Co
W. M. Evans was
seat Monday.
in the countv
ILd Norris, Proprietor
#jTAll hnds of hauling care-
Tll fully and promptly done.
Try Us
Telephone No. 33
Ph^rt it to the JOURNAL
142.
f l>l
11
i.
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I
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Benson, H. Franklyn. The Journal (Geary, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 20, 1915, newspaper, May 20, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc184596/m1/6/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.