The Chickasha Star. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1927 Page: 2 of 24
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Chickasha Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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PACK TWO
THE CHICKA8HA STAB
THURSDAY. OCTOBER IS 1MT
t
t
COUNTRY CORK
VI
NDENCE
n
RUSH SPRINGS
Yirriia WBKsme
.PH : -
Hn. Leon Lewis of Nariow ia visi-
ting her sister' Mrs; Bail Hum.
.Mm. Carl Queen of Chiekasha te
viatiai her parents. Era. Charics
Smith. ..Miss Floaaia Holdsn was
shopping ia Duncan Wednesday. ...
Wcat Goodwin and family of Marlow
visited with Mr. J. N. Combk and
family Sunday. Mrs. Earl Hanaea.
Mm Pet Ross and Grandma Me-
Adoa accompanied by Tom Mniyhy
motored to Fletcher on Business Mon-
day. Mia Thelma and1 Beulah Odell
accompanied by Mia Verdis William
waa Marlow ahoppen Saturday.
Mia Milk left Friday for Conldnc
-where ah win viait for a few day.
Mr. Lillie Stautan and family mid
Mra. Joe Combo and daughter Edna
spent Sunday with J. N. Combs and
family. .jfiss Ftoesic Holden and
Bens Liles accompanied by O. D. Hol-
den were Marlow visitors Snnday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snow were shop-
ping in Chickasha Thursday. ..lie.
d Mrs. . W. A. Fence of . Fletcher
pent Snnday with their daughter
Mr Earl Hansen; ..A. L St ilea waa
ht Chiekasha Wednesday. --Misa Mil-
dred Johnson. Lydia William and
Irene Staggs who are attending school
at Edmond spent the week ead with
friends and home folks. ..Dennis
Kin nerd of Fort Sill spent the week
end with hk aunt ami uncle. Mr. and
Mrs. John Madison. Mrs. Fkank
Snow -who baa ben visiting her mo-
ther Mrs. . 8. E. Holden returned to
her home in Marlow Sunday. ..Mr.
and Mn. Hubbard and daughter Man
Jean; who are attending school at Ed-
mond apent the week end with rela-
tive and frirnda in Rush. Mra.
Raffia Denman a well known and lo-
ved citizen wit laid to lest in fht
Rath Springs eerietory. .-Mils Beask
Joyce of Marlow spent tba.week and
with her mother . Mrs. Mattie Joyca.
Iw Ifet OMam.flWr !. rwr
3fe Imance
yPootu)ehr
-V . .
In the tomb of the Wah a retainer of
Prince Mehenkwertert (about BN B.
C.) was found the primitive wooden san-
dal which wa begin our story of women
footwear through the ages. . The Egyp-'
thus woman waa little . hardened ' with
clothing. Her shew (whin worn) were
designed solely to -protect the feet. Hum
the burning sands leaving the top of the
foot bare.
Aboiit 1400 B. C. sandals of plaited gipas
and reed were worn . Caryinga on a
temple wall at Thebes show ancient shoe
makers at woik A . their . low benches
. about 1495 B. C at-the time of the ero-
des of the
I '. ' - :: ' " '
While leather waa probably
. 'net used until after the con-
quest of. Greece the Bttto
mentions sandals or shoes of
mshes or of leather aa com-
' monly worn and of beautiful
.workmanship. -
. . Egyptian Saadak
Ceopatzs - probably I. ordered
Merit to: gather. Trash
if with the delight the young
woman of today comes to
from the new FhU shoes.
LIARD'S
1 C
shoes AJD Hosiery
OPPORTUNITY
By EVELYN GAGE BROWNE
DON'T wait tor year chance td bo
j- handed to you .
Wrapped up aa tied with a bow.
Beep right on the Job with the goal
hi view
And kin an there is t know.
Sit tight and watch but do your best
With the duties of every day.
And 0t yeunrlf for the Baal test
When- the Big Chance cooes your
Her afl tilings come to those who
wall
And work while tbeyYo waiting too;
There's bo such thing aa lock or fhto
Tba whole thing la op to TOD!
fur missing your
Don't make
efcarie
Or aay that it never came ' 1
For tkosa who know can tall at n
Too're looking fur aomwhlng to
Mease. - -
' ' J -mf ' ' ' . '
A fcit'eC ebSCcM have came t men -.Who
never knew they wars tham; '
Be the chanem want their way agaia
And no one could Bad oat where.
. i . .
Opportunity knocks St maay I door
When the fellow asleep Inside
Mlaaed the thing b waa hoping for.
Bees oar ho bad never tried.
So he up and doing -keep wide awake
For your douce may ba near not
far .'
And when it coma for you to take
Just grab It-HUd there you a re I
; Jr. J25PSL.- v.; .
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
By- F.1 A. -WALKER
-.a-
j i
- .-. 4
MAKING GOOD THINGS ;
I wlft-PEKING 'China there was and
I I very probably still la a blacksmith
who ail hk Ufa has fMMooad nothing
at bis tiny forgo bat donkey bits sim-
ple rods of metal with a ring at each
end towblch the reins of the patient
burden bearers are fastened.
' For bund rads of year Ills ancestors
have been engaged la the same occu-
pation. Ontnry after cautery sou
following ffhrx. has striven to main-
tain tba rqwtaikn o( the liigliesr
grad' handicraft and to lit hie prod-
uct to the craft. Bong which each of
thm' hero sung 1 1 gilds the ham-
mer and Iqg galdee the
There Is a CfalDSM saying wkieii
originated .-I suspect among that
group .'of " Kadera philosophers of
Which Charades was the leader which
says: - To make good things'! bet-
ter than guld."' ' r t-i
: 1 1 : Wbt a woodarfal ' motto for si
. wurkmaa.- g-Wbat a-aiiaadidtoeN
j for the mss st the bsoefc. 1
I : To make a mad thing to seek' par-
h faction in the simplest tasks 1 study :
and-strive to oatdo In yoor present
-task all tbo-accompHalimenta of the
past AXD TO SUCCEED la moes sat-
isfying ..than any. other recompense
that ran result from oar efforts.
. .One of (bo bitter things of old agej.
to lhase who- have honestly strives
la that Its weaknesses its doll lug of
the human took; its limitation of ef-
fort makes it seem impossible to keep'
up to the standard that we set for
ourselves in earlier days and strong-
er momenta
After all them la one masterpiece
at which wo all work dolly. h etc
we will or. not. That-la OURSELVES.
Whether when 'it la finished it ahaii
bo a emdit and a source of pride
mats Wholly span thd honesty and
fialthfttlnea of oar efforts."
" Do not flgurs jrour success alto-'
gether in dollars. ' Do not measure '
your amunpUahraenU aokay by Camn
Hametahar-ihaL tham .Is..- aalkfhp'-
flea in wall doing that manay cannsc
maaanm and that gaalaa ia an na
known cam ip no law gnahai fur be-
ing hidden.
Sing wife the rid Mackamlth of
Mhg and keep yew. eye an his
smalm grlaimed ; arntta Tp . mske
good things la batter than gold."
( kv MCIn MmowrrslMM.k .
wot
-WWW
- Wa call for your order promptly
and return it at whatever time yon
request.
Moat modem equipment and 'home-
lowning employes who conscientiously '
strive to please.
A reliability that is unquestioned.
Take no diancee get the beat service with safety. .
r. .. r .- . . " -j'
DEPENDABLE RUG CLEANERS. v
. i -I (
: We have a reputation for thorough workmanship in me cleaning.
'- No matter how Mg or tittle your Job wo solicit it and guarantee low
price an4 worthy .workmanship j'- '
V Phone 195 and a truck will call
W.i) r. ! I- Ml'-: -.1.-.; r
What Docs Your Child
Want to Know -
RAIUMBAWOUgJAB 1
1
iMr.mMWs
Opposite Postoffice
4 Jw -
..S'
does It hurt'a fish when we
CATCH TTf
A fish's narvsus systsm
la net aaaaltiv to touch;
M hurts It asms Is eatch It t
I But autWO'vacy' much.
iTfcirnaM.1 . .
f I
- T -
Per Gallon. . Special Sale High
Y U . Grade Red Bam Paint
Claude dicker Lumber and Paint Co.
' 1-2 Block North of Post Office on 4th StreetPhone 171.
" - ' . fY f-.
YELLOW PINE FIR and WHITE PINE LUMBER.
I. COOKS DEPENDABLE PAINTS. '
Have Just Unloaded a Car of BOIS D ARC and OAK POSTS.
- We wiiit every feraer in Gredy conaty to we die cat of l y IT No. S uat ua
loaded e berfaia 70a will appreciate.
- ' . -Our
(tock wiD be complete in very yrimrt tiiae. . !.
I r : irv .
A alure ef jrwr bmiaf appreciated.
CLAUDE MCKER . . -
Owser ud Muiftr r ... ' " f
" t isW u.-:c .? r:-.. - - - .
Ye Mart Be Satfaf led t f fflllf
i-. : ' '... v '
f . 1
i -v . -i. 't JJ.i tf if. t&''y 's v
In less than ninety -days since the announcement of
; T.- ' V .1-... j;t I J.-V If ! "t
establishment of this Insurance corporation with home
v offices in; ChickashaOklahomawe liave written
" r.?i it . -. . . ; - - - ' t-'lv.- H ' " -
' ' -- : . . . -t :
Aiid bKreagfaw at the rate of Oae-bilf Millkm DoDan Per Mesth.
' Already more thaa a MfllioM DoDan Twnriace fat force protectiay mad
' . i t- ; J . " ' v . . t- ... 1
fntnre welfare ef these
; . . ' . . -1 ?tx ::5i . if"
ir-i-U Pocaaset OkUL OcL 8 1827. -
Oklahoma Protective Association. i J . : v.
Chickasha Okla. 1 .
1 ..
Gentiemen:
. .- s-s i . . j -
-: .r 0 1 . t vf w -
' I wish to thank you for your promptness in paying my. claim which was .
made on account of the death of my husband C. M. Carpenter and who held '
Policy No. 186.
' . - 4 - - . a ' f
I further mention to whom it may 'concern that before I had presented my. ..
claim Mr. R. WT Peterson who is president of die company heard of Mr. Car- H :t
penters death and handed me the associations check lor the sum of $1000.00
settlement in. full before we held the funeraL . Mr.. Carpenter was taken with
acute indigestion and died the same oay he received his pdUcy.' '
f f . . .r f-'.-tf- 1 ' tt '3 '7 ?
- j I would not hesitate to advise anyone needing additional insurance to place
an application with this association. . 1
r
S ?
.
- 4. w 'IW hs j f
.Yours very tr -r
f 1 4 ' s 9 -. t -P ..-v- I.-.
MRSL PEABL CARPENTER.
' K
:
v'1' 1 1 ' - ' ' ' .i : V :w . ; ;f- '(j-ii
The Oklahoma Protective b destined to become one of the greetest inanraace cotpoc- 4.
ations and benefactors of mankind in all the Southwest We iavite job to bee s ;i
affiliated today and grow with no
OFFICERS
t
R. W. Peterson President
E. B. Clark''"
Vice-President
W. J Akin
j Second Vice-President
C.L. Devon
Secretary-Treeaurer ;
t- s
. .. 4
DIRECTORS
R. W. Petmaa :
fE.&daik
(wLDctr .
flHymondB. Nunnery
.ALilharnfon ':
-E. F. Alden. '
'
' 1 -
.f .IA
: r
U
' t iL vWt 5- iwX . . I.V ' : 7 r -
INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA.'
Home Office: Uhickasha Okla. v
r-.'i pi riJi-vi- mwI-j
to (.'iin'i .'htt'jn rrii' .rw'i
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Kayser, J. W. The Chickasha Star. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1927, newspaper, October 13, 1927; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1896305/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.