Hollis Post-Herald. (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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The Hollis Post-Herald
Published Every Thursflaj.
I. WARREN WHITE
Editor and Pnbllahor
SUBSCRIPTION RATK8
Strtotly In Advance
Within the county:
Vhree Month. 9 .76
■s Moathe H-95
One Tear « 00
Outelde the oounty:
Vhree Monthe $100
Ms Months fl.50
«is Tear 1 .00
fltnele Copies $ .06
Entered in the Poetoffice at Hollia,
Oklahoma, for tranimieaion through
the mails ss Second Claaa matter,
ander the Act of Congress of March
•, 1879.
TOe boi>e No. S4
There ii no secret about suc-
cess. Success simply calls for
hard work, devotion to your
business at all times, day and
night. I was very poor and my
education was limited, but I
worked very hard and always
sought opportunities.
To win in the battle of life a
man needs, in addition to what
ever ability he possesses, cour-
age, tenacity, and deliberation.
Hetautt learn never to lose his
head. But above all hard work
is the thing—HENRY C.FRICK.
McClintic The Favorite
As the Free Press predicted
the sentiment of Tillman county,
as reflected by our able corps of
associates editors, is strongly for
Congressman Jim McClintic in
his race to succeed himself.
Most of the correspondents were
t03 busylto give much attention
to this matter, but in every case
where the subject was mention-
ed, it showed the locality was for
Mr. McClintic.
Following are a few of the
statements from the correspon-
dents:
San ford, Ave miles east of
Davidson—"We are all for Mc
Clintic for Congress "
Hill Top, two miles east and
four miles north of Manitou—
"Our community will go strong:
for Congressman McClintic. In
fact we have always considered
him one of our boys,"
Plainview, seven miles north
of Frederick- "From what we
can hear about our congressional
race, between Congressman
McClintic and our would be
cpngresswoman, we believe the
big majority are for the congress-
man. We think we ought to let
good enough alone."
Belmont, four miles north and
two miles east of Manitou—*'My
opportunity for finding out the
political sentiment of this dis-
trict as between Mrs. Luna and
Mr. McClintic as candidates for
congress is very limited but I
hink it is rather early in the
campaign to get such an opinion
While Mr. McClintic is well
known very little is known of
Mrs. Luna. This precinct has
been carried by the Socialists
and a number of them have since
registered as Democrats and
their voting is uncertain. The
Republicans carried this precinct
at the last election but a grest
many disregarded any political
conviction and voted thru spite.
I believe Mr. McClintic is better
thought of than when he firat
entered congress and will un
doubtedly get the stalwart Dem-
ocratic vote. A few more women
n congress like Miss Alice Rob
ertson would be all right but the
average woman had better stay
out.''
Long Valley, five miles north
and three miles east of Tipton—
4 Is Mrs. Luna a Democrat
or a Republican? Tell Mrs.
Lena to send cards."—Frederick
Free Press.
Ready-Made for Women
A stiff price is no guarantee of the style, the
/ \ beauty or the durability of a garment.
/ \ Prices, in some places, are far in excess
of their worth.
The "Style** is not in the
price. It is in the material
and in the make of the
garment.
Our aim is to supply the women of this community
with ready-to-wear clothing that combines all of
these desirable qualities and yet is moderate in price
Our present stock is just what you want in this re-
spect. No better or more economical "buy" can be
found anywhere.
Many ladies find it delightful to visit the store and look around, even
though they are not yet ready to buy.
Chedester &• Blake
Dny Cjoods C!ahhin$ Qnd Shoes
PRICE
SERVICE s DEPENDABILITY
Private John L. Perkins, Bat-
tery "B", First Field Artillery,
stationed at Fort Sill, came in
Saturday for a short visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Perkins. He returned to dutyj
Monday.
Fields For Governor
(Continued from page one)
rally to his candidacy regardless
of political affiliations. He said
that he hoped that the move
ment to induce Mr. Fields to ac-
cept the candidacy would become
state-wide, and that it would be
made so strong that Mr. Fields
could not refuse to give it heed.
Mr. Pease was told that it is the
intention to Dresent a resolution
at the Republican convention
here on the 15th endorsing Mr.
Fields for governor, and he un-
qualifiedly endorsed the proposi-
tion, and said that he believes
that Mr. Fields could easily .car-
ry Harmon county.
Mrs. Clarence Massey, Miss
Myrtle Galbraith, Miss Helen
Briscoe and Rev. J. Rush Good-
loe were Hollis delegates to the
Interdenominational convention
of Sunday schools at Tulsa.
Three thousand delegates were
present. The convention next
year will be held at Okmulgee.
Rev. Goodloe went from Tulsa to
Arkansas where he will Visit re
latives.
Mrs. L. E. Jackson left Satur
day morning for Seymour, Tex-
as, her home, aft«r three months
here visiting at the home of her
daughters, Mrs. W. L. Motley
and Mrs. W. G. Let, and a son,
J. M. Jackson.
Earl Hooks went to Quanah
Tuesday to attend the Tankersley-
Thorpe wedding, Mr. Hooks act
ing as best man. Mr. Thorpe is
the son of a prominent family of
Eldorado, who are friends of the
Hooks family.
The M. C. 0. T.'s took their
girl friends for a hayrack ride to
the lake last Friday evening and
had a picnic supper. They built
a bonfire, told stories and had a
delightful time.
Mrs. Duke McLaughlin and
children went over to Altus
Thursday morning to visit a sis-
ter of Mrs, McLaughlin, Mrs.
Pete Montgomery.
G. T. Bennett left Thursday
for Marlow where he expects to
make his future home. He has
been staying with a daughter
here, Mrs. Jean Scott.
Sorosii Entertained
Last Thursday evening Miss
Verle Jones, Mrs. Paul Richard-
son and Mrs. J. Warren White
were hostesses to the members
of the Sorosis club and their hus-
band? and gentlemen friends at
the home of Miss Jones. A most
enjoyable eveningwas spent play-
ing ' '42." A contest of puzzle ver1-
ses also providedmuch merriment.
Miss Berdie May Ewing and Miss
Rachel Deihl served punch dur-
ing the evening. Late in the
evening delicious refreshments
were served in two courses. The
following were present: Dr. and
Mrs. C. E. Collins, Mr. and Mrs.
S. A. King, Mr. and Mrs. Verner
Briscoe, Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Keys, Mr. and Mrs. Oarus Lind-
sey, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hostut-
ler, Mr. and Mrs. C W. Berry,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richerson,
Mesdames L. A. Pearson and J.
Warren White, Misses Minnie
May King and Verle Jones. In-
vited guests were Dr. and Mrs.
J. E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. R.
Cjleman, Miss Zula May Aber-
nethy, Chester Caswell and
Oscar Abernethy.
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
K. O. K.'s Entertained
Misses Trilby Ketonand Opal
Morton entertained the members
of the K 0 K club with a 6:00
o'clock dinner at the home of
Miss Opal Morton Friday even
ing of last week. The center
piece was a boquet of peach
blossoms and a three course din-
ner was served, consisting of
chicken with dressing, English
peas in potatoe nests, stuffed
eggs on lettuce, Columbus panape
John Alden salad, pie and whip-
ped cream and pineapple-lemon-
ade. A very clever toast was
given by Miss Trilby Keeton and
then they all went to the show.
MOWER REPAIRS
IT WILL SOON BETIMETO CUT
HAY. GET THE MOWER READY.
I HAVE REPAIRS FOR DEERING
AND MCCORMICK. H.N.BRYANT.
*** *******
* THE AMERICAN'S CREED •
* "I believe in the United States *
* of America and the principles of *
* freedom, justice, equality, and *
* humanity upon which it was *
* founded and for which Amer- *
.* ican patriots have given their *
* lives and fortunes. *
* ."I believe it is my duty to-*
* wards my country to love it; *
* to support its constitution; to *
* obey its laws; and to defend it *
* against all enemies." *
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR
BARGAINS
The Farmers Store is featuring choice merchandise in
all lines.
We are headquarters for that good flour—Heli-
otrope and Choctaw. Every sack ga *anteed
to please.
We are Building Our Trade on Depend-
able Merchandise and Fair Dealing
Follow the crowds to where your your busines8
is solicifed and appreciated.
THE FARMERS STORE
Phone 149
E. F. Davis, anager
Hollis
Out on a Strike
A man recently remarked: "My heim are out on
a strike; they are not laying eggs."
When such a condition exists the cause usually is bad
housing, cold, damp uncomfortable quarters, etc. Hena
will not do their best under such conditions.
A laying hen is doubly valuable—an idle hen is merely
an expense. Give your hens a chance to do their best-
build them a comfortable home. We can supply you
with building plans and cost estimates on any kind of
building you want, from hen houses to- modern omes
suitable for town or country.
GIVE US A CHANCE TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR BUILDING
PROBLEMS
DASCOMB r\ANtELS
Lumber "^-^Company
"If you want to know whether you aie destin-
ed to be a.success, you can easily find out; the
test is simple; \are you able to save money? If
not,'drop out, you will lose; you may think not,
but you will lose as sure as fate, for the seed of
success is not in you."
-J. J.H1LL.
Save and Deposit With the
FARMERS STATE BANK
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Touring Car
Never Before
AValue Like This
Why should you buy any car
but a Ford? Prices lowest,
parts lowest, operating and up-
keep expense lowest, yet a Ford
car will take you anyplace any
car will go. These are sensible,
not extravagant times, and a
Ford is the most sensible car
for anyone to own. Terms if
desired.
HALL & BERRY
Ford & Fordson Dealers
.
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White, J. Warren. Hollis Post-Herald. (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1922, newspaper, April 6, 1922; Hollis, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc185413/m1/4/: accessed May 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.