The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1939 Page: 4 of 10
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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the rmrKASHA star
Chickaaha. OkUuThurwdav Kept
2; 1 919. f
PARE TOUR
LOVETT INSTALLS MOST
COMPLETE RADIATOR SHOP
Pmt Bip.iH Church. Otter of-1
(inn an Ui Frank Mellon firai
vice president: Kin Ruth Gray.'
e i
IN THE SOUTHWEST i
) second vice president: Mm
Young third vice president
Ora
:ni Jeael! Tn.mii vecreia ry -I rrwv-
urer.
A L. Lovell has recently instaJei inale o! the tubas max me the ra-l ' ' i
a- IT Choctaw Avenue the most dl!or much mom 10 ir LX'AL roLK ENJOY
a. IT Choctaw Avenue the most thp mntat ;tu. Bllir!l EXTENDED TRIP
completely equipped Radiawr shop eo(A i Mr and Mrs. Earle Malone re-
in Southwest Oklahoma. He has 0 thf Lorr:t turned this week from an extended
placed i:t chaivr of tile !iop Sam shop tor several hundred tni 10 wrest. They were ac-1
J. Margo. formerly of Dallas. Texas miles around lor the reputation oi rompanied ty Mr. and Mrs. H- M.
Mr. Marin has had many years o! Mr. Margo is know n all over North- Rbb wl daughter of Ponca City.
nperirntT in radiator work and i rm Tms and Southern Oklahoma Tney vutsitd twelve states whue;
known a a master worker h: meial. With the addition ol liir radia- W4V au i3PPd to sifcit relatires
He can take an old battered ralia- tor shop Lovett ha- the nioxi com- U1 Colorado and to enjoy the Ex-
tor that looks worth!' boil out plete automobile shop in Cnirka- Pition -at San Francisco
the tubes and repair the leak and sha. He na repair Prts for '
the radiator will give many yean kinds of automobiles and lii a MISS STlTKft ISCH HOSTESS
or service He has a big boiling vat; corn of mechanics able to fix any. TO J. R. O. CLUB
in which a 1 radiators are placed kuid of a car or tractor. The brt Mis Elsie Stuckwisch was bas-
and bcilcd in a che.niral solution part of the Lovett Oarage and 10 nietnbers of tlw J. R. O.
for several ! lours. Tins boiling Radiator Shop is the reasonable . Club Monday evening at her home
process lakes all t:u scale from the prices. 1920 Mh0 Avenue.
MRS. ALVIN BROWN.
PRESIDENT OP PASS
A short business session was held I
during which Mrs. Owen Aldridge
was rhosen club president. Miss
Christine Gnrins. vice president
Cattle Prices
Hold Steady;
licaikm
He established the pub- igraund aw
the Baptist Banner hi choice of
the
a car
with
tea Nl
or withowt
: Womens Page on club
. - - . - li Mrs. Alfred Hammer entertained ' and Miss Thelma Givens secretary.
Continued from page 3 memberx of the Pass I: On Club After the business session limes '
' Tuesday afternoon a; her home were enjoyed with beautiful prices
9006 South Fourteenth Street. . being presented to Mrs. Owen Al-
Those who appeared on the pro- bridge. Mis Pern Givens and Miss
gram were Mesdames Combv. Cor-
i Jackson in INO. Re sold this puhli- running boar. If running boar
j cation wild moved to Mangum In ire used they are not fastened toj
I . 1 1907 where he began the pub.icsl- the fenders ao din evui wot cotleT
Hogs Down id" of III Baptist Worker. He at the ends aa in the eld models f
. moved to Chirk asha In IBM osub- ' Special sun visors lend toward
halting an orphana tome here. He greater safety. Beauty is gained
Fat LariIm Arc lip 25c Fot ; had been serving as minister af the . with concealed hinges and new type
(he Week CVillle Receipt K ' Ninth Street Baptist Church in lens are used in the new sealed
' . Chickasha and also as pastor for 'beam type lights.
Are .'Normal the Bridge reek community. J The outward features however
' Membera of his family surviving ; although they increase the beauty
Oklahoma City. Sept. 36-Cattle: him Include his widow three sons of the car. ate of little importance
t Local receipts for the first two days : Eh . E. Nunnery of Port Lyon beside the new improvement In the
iof the current week have been nor- Colorado: Dr. T. J. Nunnery. Oran- engine generator valve. engtnv
mal for the season supplies total- e and Raymond Nunnery of Chick- 1 ventilators hydraulic brakes an4
ing around 4.300 cattle and 3M0 a sha; a daughter Mr. I. H. Bilbrey otter Improvements in which every
calves. Demand for slaughteg of verden: a brother. Rev. A. IT. ' modern development which gtvw
daises has been fairly broad and Nunnery of Parsons. Tennessee and safety and ease of operation h.
prices ruled fully Steady lf strong ' g sister. Mrs. Eula Johnson. Hend-! been incorporated. 7
with the clove of low time last week. . arson. Tennessee. ! Tnree body types coupe two door
jYeaieta and slaughter calves have ( .... .... ' sedan and four door ardan are oft
Ibeen somewhat alow but prices lit-1 DEATH COMICS TO MISS 'lered in the special line of 1M6
tie changed.. Stockers and feeder'
cattle sliow a slight improvement
Rialto Friday and Saturday Edith Fellows in
Five Little Peppers and How They Grew
last week's dull close with
light yearlings and calve in bestj
demand. !
Oood fed yearling steers and mix-
FLETA ROSE CANNING bJiSSK
ed on a recent inerting of the dis-
trict board.
The program wa. Given in a most
delightful manner by Mrs. George jVto and Alvin Brown! Mr.
Davis. Site gate a humorous re
view of tile luok. "Look Eleven
Years Younger" by Burgess.
Jack Evans was winner of a
interesting contest.
Word has been received in Chick- B ! "
of the death of Mi ncu 1- wo door "
Canning. a former ivsident of "? fm P" " "
J'u ' ; seven passenger limousine. N gd A
ed lots of steers and heifers sold :tn t'
iP to " m 0MmrrJr2i TurL7Uli0n lUP the Beeler'
weighu at the latter .price. Steers Company and Inspect (He
hare been scarce with supplies If"' I0 Dodge.
1 mostly medium and good grade af eon1L i
wanned up and Ted grassers selling Thm-sday aflemoon with interment TQ rROTECT c.gpiroi
from 725 to 17.90. Common light
stem sold down to S6 00 and MAS.1 Canline 01
Stem
relatives hi Wichita. Kana. They re- 1 L'l-y Uae PrnmisP
ported things looking wry dry in T IttA tlaS I IU1I11SC
Orpiia Hickman. J that section of the country. a rw I prrt pewyi
Especial guests were Mrs. Joe Wm. Reinheimer returned Fri- rtS LrflSIl VeTUJ 1 W
Under cod and Mrs. Alvin Tucker day from a week's visit with j w v- !ro 7 tw. pi.y-r pf miekasiia I ifr.n...lnn. ..
Ten club members were present. ! friends in Amarillo. Mrs. Rein- UKlSi F AFIHCFS liglst hetfm quoted in the n . m ' 40
m the election of officers Mr. ' Mrs. Lee Oarreit of Anadarko was heliner who accompanied him ther-
Thirty five active and inactive A;vin Bron vas chosen club pres-' the only on: of town member in remained for a longer visit
members were prevnt
very delightful occasion.
for this j. Mrj navis vice president .attendance.
and Mrs. Lawrence Corxine. serre
tary. i YESTERYEAR
Ten members were present at the 1 Sept. 8. 193S.
meeting Tuesday. Dear Dir
! v Twenty years ago Colonel and
P. E. O. HOLDS Mrs. O. W. Barefoot left for Spring-
lows attended a meeting held Tuns- j OPENING MEETING dale and Fayetteville. Aik. where
day evening in Duncan at which Members ol Chapter CR. P. E. O. ' they were to visit friends for sev-
time Eddie Black
City president of
assembly instituted
LOCAL FOLK ATTEND
DUNCAN LODGE MEETING
A number of Grady County mem-
bers of the Rebekahs and Odd ro
at that place.
Members of Chapter CR
Oklahoma ; mcJ yugday afternoon with Miss i eral days.
the Rebekah Rmh lnd Miss Sadie Puck-! nounced that he expected to search : grieved Tuesday morning to hear of pdurod the flax says W. B. Oer-
a new lodge fU u Bt their home 1105; the apple district of Arkansas and! the death of Miss Pat Neely ape nfrt the agronomy department
ISA0 to 89 A0 list with common and The tomily home was at 316 South Mfeguard tlie Nations Capitol
medium kinds MOO to 18.35. Pew f?vnhJ8Keet nd mnJ ' building from bombing such as dam-
Yield Ia About the Same Af rows up t0 MAO. bulk OSAO to r- "d r' cnin and their it before tlie entry ul tlie V.
MAO: tanners and cutlet MAO to urer ; "to the World War in 1915. The
ttu; bulb mostly 6M and down! Ruby Clnnln8 seapltol to now closed to the pubitt
to MOO: practical veahw top MOO; daughters was one of the first Sundaj-s and no one except mentb . -
nriTH rnUFS . . bulk daughter calves 5.00 to M 00: 01 ' toer of Congress can enter either
DEATH COM bn Stillwater. Okla.. Sept. 27 It stock Ilrfr rtVM iggo to $11.00; for Women. One of the residence ; Ule jxiae or 8enatr Office building
SUDDENLY TO MISS would be a great advantage lo COt-1 noekrrs mostly M.00 to;1111 nor named "Canning Hall'f. nhinight. In 1915 a small
pT NFEI Y GE 6." i Uhcma cottonseed oil mill oprrs-( .lor her. bomb in the Senate reception room
I ai iNr.r.1- - tors if they would encourage the I" ' Ilao Mis. Flets Rose andhersUteriexplode(j h at ni(ht m.
Chickasha Avenue.
find the biggest apple in Arkansas j 65 years. Miss Neely was seemingly at Oklahoma A. and M. College-
production of flax: and at the same j . " hphr . I Miss Lucille who survive her. left
time It would help the farmer who Loc1 prt on "tcher 6 chickasha at the beginning of the
slumped 15 to 35c on the firsttwo Wor!d Wr going to -Washington
days of the week. Packers j where they rendered distinguished
their cost mostly 20c today and the
practical top to these Interests Is
A feature of the program was an 1 which he planned to present to j well and happy last Wednesday Thf production of more flax in. .
dress given by the president. Dr. j Mrs. Woodrow Wilson when she evening when she went home from okiah0lna WOuid increase the down to ST-20. Shippers bought
' Mary R. Bell. Delicious refresh-1 and the president visited Oklaho- j her work at the Dixie Store. lf amount of processing done by the father freely up to 7A0 fiw the war untlj lu health caused'
a- ' menu were served at the close of m City the latter part of Sep-1 was 'taken suddenly ill on Thurs- mmw because flax may be processed ttoyto top. Oood ana choice 1T0 tojyj from active work.
VERBENA GARDEN UNIT
HOLDS MEETING
Mrs. Joe West entertained mem- - - - .
bers of the Verbena Unit of the the afternoon to fifteen member. ; tember. (day morning and waa rushed to the n the ume machinery that to used
local Garden Clubs at a very de- v "1 The home of O. Coffman. 216 General Hospital wlirre an operation cottonseed and soybeans
lightful meeting held Tuesday aft- i CHI BETA DELPHIAN North Fourth Street was damaged for appendicitis was performed. Slie Flax though not a prominent
emoon. ' ENTERTAINED BY MRS. GOBS when two poles supporting elec- never regained consciounesa and to rivt.hnma at present has
Mrs. John Parley and Miss Juan-i Mrs. Harry Goss president of .trie wires were dragged down Tu- died Monday night. ! promising possibilities as a cadi
ita Evans gave an interesting pro-! chi Beta Delphian Club entertain-! esday when a car qn the Rock Is-1 Miss Neely had been a resident of ;rop Qernert believes
gram on French honeysuckle and ed the members at a very delight-I land tracks near their home was Chickasha for the past forty yeai. climatic conditions of Oklahoma
periwinkles. ful opening meeting Monday at her ; de-railed. The line Tan from the having been employed in the early are favortUe tat the production Of
A delicious refreshment plate; home 1601 South Fourteenth Street main line to the Freeman call yard ( day by the Morgan and Gribi store. and the amount of moisture
war service in various departments
of the government. Both continued
slderable damage to the room.
In their governmental agencies af- sufficient.
A century ago It took M out of
100 workers in the United States
to produce -farm crops but today
with marhlnery 17 out of 100 are
was served by the hostess at the jin Chickasha.
on Choctaw Avenue. The county. She was later employed at tlie sufficient in most parts of the
close of the program. Mrs. A. Z. ( The Goss home was lovely with 1 court house to without lights as a Eagle Mercantile Company and had itale a good yield oT the crop.
Yeary and Mrs. O. W. Hoyle were decorations of fall flowers. Guests j result of the accident. j been tor the past ten years an cm- -pjax will grow on an equal basil
especial guests while twelve mem- were seated lor luncheon at one Miss Martha Dawson and Mrs. ployee ol the Dixie Store with other small grain crops as
bers were present. 'large table and at several small ! E. G. Reynolds are to entertain I Miss Pat as she was called bywhaati pats and barley in most
... j;
MERRY MAIDS 'GIVE
STYLE SHOW
known for her:
i quartette tables. These were ap-1 their Sunday school dais of the her friends was
' proprlately decanted with flowers. ! First Baptist Church at the Reynolds t lovable disposition and Mends
; Mrs. G. B. Dunlap gave the invo- ; home. 1619 Minnesota Avenue. I from all over Grady county atten-
. Merry Maids gave their an-1 cation. A delicious menu was- er-; next Saturday afternoon. The class tod .ter toneral. The teownPuu-
ni'al style show Thursday evening ved after which bridge was played. I consists of the eight-year-old boys enl Home waaniled to eapadW jm
r.t the Chickasha Country Club. In the games Mrs. Louis Johnson and girls who attend Sunday Wednesday mming and the many
I sections of Oklahoma'
says Oer-
nert. A seed flax variety test on the
farm of Lonnie Blair In Wagoner
County in cooperation with county
FOR BALE Fifteen Ewes and
Due-to falling health they went I Buck going to someone at 651
280 lb weights quoted from $700 to j
17.40; 140 to 160 lb mostly 6.25 to oId Hne oaUiesville 1 a head. Call Waiter Noakes Okl
6-75: packing sows 5.50 to 2S; ! 0eorgll Ust (aU and have made
stock pigs 5.50.
Steep
Fat lambs mostly 35c higher for
the week: today's top on natives
(635; bulk good and choice grades
(1.00 to ($25; medium and good
aorta 700 to 750: throwouta down
to (600: fot ewes upward to 300:
yearlings ' 700.
PIONEER RESIDENT PASSES
AWAY AT AGE OF 7 YEARS
Funeral services were held Tues-
day morning at ten o'clock for Rev
A. Nunnery age 78 years Jram the
agent Robert C. Jeffrey disclosed Ninth Street Baptist Church ser-
-im . U1.1J. maarn tiae. ' . . . ... .
Beautiful styles were shown and made high score and Mrs. Grant 'School at the Baptist Church. j bexutiful floral offerings told of the Tgry satisfactory yields were har-J conducted by Rev. W. A. Cris-
. XWH w (.l. I I rM Maa W ---
seiuwui niYics Rcru siwwu auu w. i . . . . . . Wa1j i w' -
several musical numbers given. A Gibson low. Both were presented! Funeral services for Mrs. W. K.hlgh esteem In whlch she was hcld. yted.
large crowd was present to admire with lovely gifts.
Loy. age 39 years who died Sun-1 Miss Neely was a member of the
the beautiful fashions which
be seen at Chickasha stores.
can
Around twenty five were present.
$.
BLACK KATS GIVE
8TYLE SHOW
day as the result of a fall are to Presbyterian church of Chickasha
be held Baturday afternoon at the waa eligble for thcD-A-TL anda
Christian Church. Rev. C. B. James
She is
I Members of the Black Kat Klub ; survived by her husband a local
: gave a most interesting style show) broom corn buyer a daughter.
the Washita Theatre Wednesday .Louana. and her father. Ben Hes-
evening. Styles from The Dixie i ton of Edmond and three sisters
- - . . j. C. Penney Bula Ann Dress Shop Mrs. Black of Edmond. Mrs. J. K.
rcMof adkla unoiamsdue tofunc- i and Saieds Womens Wear were pre-1 Lance of Chickasha and Mrs. Lix-
; enled by the members and their : zie Knox of Mountain View.
NlsMrBarnlnx Fl!x. 6wollrn friends. Many beautiful styles were The opening of the Pocasset
1'ed- ... hd been delayed for two
tim. Hip jour kidauyi purify your v -fc weeks due to the fact that contract-
NRY HILL ors who were constructing the new
dean oat exoam acids and this roon may .PRESIDENT OF i $20000 school building had been
' BAPTIST B. St P. W. CLASS (unable to get material with which
EarantMii. Oatn iaisa-tx) to-! Mrs. Henry Hill has been chosen to finish the building
y. If coses only So h doae af aruggiata i 4
and the guaninico prouvia you.
: President of the Business and
i Professional Womens Class of the
WITH
US..
DEAR FRIENDS: We are at your service in the
ginning and marketing of this years cotton crop. Our
efficient ginning wiU pay dividends as our rates are
reasonable and every bale ginned to obtain the best
grade and staple.
With the announcement of the Government Loan
Values on a grade and staple basis it becomes necessary
that a cotton producer in order to make a profit on his
cotton crop must pick or snap his cotton with care and
obtain the best ginning service that is available.
We assure all of our friends and customers the full
cooperation with them in helping to make this crop
profitable and ask each of you to give us a trial and see
the results.
COTTON RESULTS
WE ARE SOLICITING YOUR PATRONAGE THIS
SEASON ON THE BASIS OF PROMPT. EFFICIENT
SERVICE. AND ARE DETERMINED THAT EVERY
PRODUCER THAT GINS WITH US MILL BE THOR-
OUGHLY SATISFIED IN EVERY RESPECT.
WE ARE YOUR FRIENDLY GINNERS.
FOR BEST
SAMPLE AND TURNOUT
GIN YOUR COTTON WITH US . . .
Mewsr GIN
North 6th Street
Miss Lola Belle Plott. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Plott. was
awarded foe scholarship cup for
the highest average grade In the
Oklahoma College for Women stu-
dent body for the last semester of
the 1938-39 school year. Miss Plott
was a freshman student last year
and made an average of 4000
There were 30 hogs In the gamed her the cup. M
" Vera Marguerite McConnell and
Mis Eaxel Oriene Robinson of
Chickasha tied for second place with
an average of 3A75. The second
highest grade average was made by
Mtoa Harriett Doughty of Black-
well. a member of the senior class
of 1939.
E
Prank J. Louthan. brother of
Mart B. Louthan. had purchased
the John Stiles interest In the
Crescent Grocery and was then tak-
ling an active interest in the busi-
ness. Mr. Louthan formerly resid-
ed In Chickasha. H. K. Ellis and
Frank Montgomery were his part-
ners in the business.
Among the livestock shown by
the Grady County fanners at the
Free Fair and which are to be sent
to the Oklahoma City fair are the
Poland China hogs belonging to
Luther Thomas. At the county
fair the Thomas hogs won every-
thing. topping the list in every
class
herd. More than 3000 pounds of
feed had been shipped for Mr.
Thomas to feed them at the fair
! in Oklahoma City.
Miss Genevieve Holmes daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holmes
; of Chickasha and a graduate of the
! Chickasha High School class of last
year has been pledged .tq Alpha
; Chi Omega at the Oklahoma Uni-
versity. Roy and Howard Norton
iof Chickasha had been pledged to
Phi Delta fraternity.
Lucian Erwin son of Mri and
: Mrs. Claude Irwin to recovering
1 (torn an operation which waa per-
formed Wednesday at the Chickasha
Hospital.
Five Chickasha boys. Miles Mayes
-son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mayes.
Johnnie Wootten son of Mr. and
. Mrs. R. K. Wootten Maraden Aus-
j tin son of Mr. and Mia. O. W.
' Austin Victor Wolverton son of
: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wolverton and
George Livermore ion of Dr. and
i Mr. W. H. yvermore had left
'for Booneville Mo where they
-were to attend the Military Acad-
emy the coming winter
j wier Woodruff of Chickasha
and Miss Haael White also of
I Chickasha were issued marriage
license Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
j Edna 'Watkins. Mr. Woodruff waa
formerly connected with the Rock
Island khopa here.
C. F. Newell ami family returned
that wreck from a months visit with
former member of the F. and B. W.
Club of Chickasha.
Members of her family surviving
her include four nieces. Mrs. F. A.
Riley of Washington D. C.; Sirs.
Wade Medbury of Clinton. Okla-
homa; Mrs. J. B. Kennedy of Dallas
Texas and Mrs. Mildred Faulkner
of Sedalia. Missouri: four nephews
Bob Neely of Sedalia Missouri;
A. N. and George Murphy of Okla-
homa City and Alex Horton of
Custer City Oklahoma. All were
present for the funeral except Mrs.
Riley.
Funeral services were conducted
by Dr. C. E. Alexander pastor of
the Presbyterian church and inter-
ment was in the Rose Hill cemetery.
MISS PLOTT WINS
SHOLARSI1IF CUP FOR
HIGHEST AVERAGE GRADE
IN O. C. W.
GOVERNMENT TO HELP
STUDENTS FROM THE
DROUTH STRICKEN AREAS
well pastor of the First Baptist
Gemert estimates that the v-1 church of Chickasha. Mr. Nunnery
erage price of flax ranges from at home 1312 South Ninth
1A0 to $150 per bushel. A tariff
of 60 cents per bushel favors the
American grower and encourages
street Sunday night following a
long illness.
He was born in Camden Tenn-
flax production in the Uhlted 8tatei and studied for the ministry
which imports 10 to 20 million Union University at Jackson
bushels annually.
Hot Winds and
War Bring Ruin
Apple Growers
their home there since.
1946 DODGE CARA
INCORPORATE LATEST
IMPROVEMENTS FOR
SAFETY AND BEAUTY
George R. Beeler of the Beeler
Motor Company of Chickasha an-
nounces .many improvements In the
1940 Dodge Car which will make
the so called "Dodge Luxury Liners"
the pride of all who drive and own
thecs.
The Mg feature of the 1940 Dodge
ears to the "Full floating ride" a
new system of weight distribution
making a sone of comfort for
those who ride in the car. The car
to built on entirely new . lines
streamlined In every detail.
One especial Improvement la that
of the doors. They are much easier
to open and dose while rear wind-
ows can be lowered much easier.
The 1940 Dodge to built dose to the
hotna National Bank Building i
Farm Bargains .
iR BALE 75 sen near staff
FOR
highway improved 50 acres fiik
alfalfa fine water bargain fan
70.00 per acre. (
ISO acres improved 120 acre bot-
tom. . Price (i?00 per acre f
SO acres Improved first and seeogc
bottom near Chickasha for (82611
Terms. 1
30 acres well Improved near 81 high
way. Price (250000 will trade to:
home in Chickasha Minco V
Tuttle. Will take
hand car on deal.
6 room modern house 'i
dear to trade for better house oi
land and pay cash difference.
Have 2 cash buyers for good torn
priced right-value five to eigh
thousand. .
Major Bros.
511 NMiali'BM(
r
:
Troy Kans. No apple crop that
ever came to maturity in Northeast
Kansas held greater promise than
did the one this year. In all the!
history of the industry there never
had been one larger. Prospects were
favorable for fruit of the highest)
quality because orchards had hwd
the best of care all through the
summer. The growers were opti-
mistic as they had every reason to
be.
Harvesting of the Jonathans was
to start on Monday September 4
But on 8unday September 3. came
a hot wind that blew steadily with
almost hurricane velocity all day.
By night more than half of ttu
Jonathan crop in this whole sect-
ion was on the ground. Fine solid
apples bad only to lie there in the
icorching sun but an hour or so
until they were fit far nothing but
cider.
FARMERS GIN LEADS
WITH 91 BALES COTTON
Normdn Sept. 27 Additional
funds foam the federal government
to aid' students from drouth-stricken
counties soon will be available
at the University of Oklahoma.
The number of NYA Jobs provid-
ed by the extra money will be based
on the number of uhlversity stu-
dents foam drouth-stricken coun-
ties. The apportioning of money
will depend on the proportion of
such students to the whole number
of students seeking work.
The NYA allocation for the uni-
versity during the entire school
year amounts to 77085 not inclu-
ding ttu additional funds expected.
GEYMANN for painting and pap-erhanglng-
Neat reasonable.
Phone 2366 34-ltp
WANTED TO BUY 150 pound
Hack or spotted Poland China
mala Must be good stock.. Boa-
J -W. Kayaer phone 123
Reports from ttu Chickasha gins
this week show that 1871 bales of
cotton have been ginned to date
as against 1467 bales at the same
time last year. The Farmers Gin
with 016 bales. .Last year to
they had ginned 704 bales.
Prairie Gin to second with 607
bales. Last year they had ginned
374 balsa. The McYey Gin has
ginned 348 bales against 300 last
. .
NEW DRUG STORE TO
OPEN ON CHOCTAW AVE.
E. W. McCarter announces that
he wiil formally open his drug
ktore on Baturday morning. Sept.
SO. The store tq be called the Mc-
Carter Drug Store to on Choctaw
Avenue In the location formerly
occupied by ttu Wlndel Grocery
tore.
McCarter gays -he Choose Chtok-
asha because te -visited hero often
and enjoyed the friendly attitude of
the people. He extends an Invita-
tion to all of Grady County to
come in and meet him.
WANTED Minco eofraspondenU
CM! at Star Publishing ' Oo.
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF
DRUG STORE
314 Choctaw Ave Former Windle Grocery Location
Saturday Sept. 30th
OPENING OUR STORE IN CHICKASHA TOMORROW is an event that is a real
thrill to us. We did not just happen to come here ... of the many cities visited
while seeking; a location Chickasha appealed to us more than any of the rest. We
like the friendliness of the people here and being friendly folks ourselves we will
endeavor to merit all of the good will and good things that Chickasha has to offer.
WE ARE PLEASED TO OFFER THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNI-
TY A COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE. WE INVITE YOU TO PAY US
A VISIT AT YOUR FIRST OPPORTUNITY.
:
FREE
ALL DAY
SATURDAY
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Kayser, J. W. The Chickasha Star (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1939, newspaper, September 28, 1939; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1897379/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.