The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1930 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Edmond Enterprise and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
LEGAL
e:3":111Wl:
' r'01 0 -oak fp
r
Puldishid in The Edomnd Enterprise
Niorch 1930
re to Creditor's
STATE (PF
COUNTY ss
In the CounV Coult of Said County
and State:
To the Creditors of J R Calkins devs-ased:
Ali persons having claims against
J I t'alkins ileeeased are required
to present the some with the neeess-
try vonehers to the undersigned ad-
ministiotrix tit the office of John
lionten Edmond in Oklahoma County
oklohoma within four months of the
dote hereof or same will lie forever
harred
Doted this 3rd day of Nlareh 1930
EVA F CALKINS
Administra trix
John Houten Atty
l'UldiSh1 in The lildmond Enterprise
March 13-20-27 1930
ot lee tO Crettitorm
STATE (:ih K LA It iNIA
t BiNIA CI ' NT V Hs
In t County Cidirt id Said ('tint'
and Slate:
To I he Creditors of Mrs E J Was-
son deceased:
All persons having claims against
rs E J WaShm deceased are re-
quired to present the same with the
necessary vouchers to he undersign-
ed a t or at the office tt John
itiiat en attorney Edmond or fiI ame
1111 lIi court cierh Ciitinty iourt
v ision in t iklahonta Count y Okla-
ima within 1iur niont hs or the date
hereof' or same will be furevr bar-
i atr1 this I I day of March 1930
IIENDE ItSt
Administrator
John nottle114
Published in The Edmond Enterprise
marh I:I-211-27 find April 3 ittllit
Certificate 41' Partnership
INoW ALL NI EN BY THESE PRES-
ENTS: That tioodstin and C J
Hillman are associated as partners in
the liusiness of buying selling and
tilanufaetuing oil and gas well ma-
chinery supplies iind tools HS Welt HS
oil and gas refinery tools in the eity
of fiklatiffila City Oklahoma County
iiklahiona under the nano of Okla-
homa oil Tool Company that said
partnership is a general partnership
dating from the 41 h day of Pebruary
1930: that all of said partners reside
( k hnia City okla)ionia: and that
there are no other partneri belonging
to said partnership
Dated this 4th day of February 1930
IL 1 4' ool SoN
t' h HILLMAN
STATE OE OKLAlloMA
SS
tiKIAlloMA COUNTY
Before me a initary public in arid ffr
sztid county and State on this 4th tlay
ut Felit uary Ma personally appear-
ed hi Conolson and C J Ihihhiiian to
me known to t t he 'tient lilt) TterSottS
W hi t I he Wit hill and forego-
ing instrmnqa and ackpwAAdgpd to
nie that they executed the same as
their free and ry act and deed
for thi uses and purposes therein set
forth: In witness whereof I have here-
unto sot lily hand and official seal the
day and year last above written
lioltERTA HANK'S
Not Public
BEAUTIFY YOUR LAWNS
—
Concrete furniture adds to
the appearance of your lawn or
flower garden I have some
beautiful benches inlaid with
marble and other colored rocks
The price is very reasonable and
you'll want one or more when
you see them Also I can supply
you with sun dials bird baths
and anything else in the con-
crete line
If you are planning a lily pool
fish pond ornamental concrete
flower beds concrete walks
storm cellars driveways foun-
dations or anything else in the
concrete line let me figure with
you No job too small or too big
and I guarantee the best at the
lowest price—Elmer E Hardy
801 East Third Edmond phone
4 1G
MANI
(SEAL)
((oni15shm txpi(s Na" 29 1933
1 OLD FOLKS SAY
DR CALD WELL
WAS RIGHT
leAseoemsewimeemeeseeeeemaieeee9
The besis of treating sickneas has not
changed slime Dr Caldwell left Medical
College in 1s75 nor 1 nee lie plaeed on
the nuirket the laxative prescription be
had used in his practice
Ile treated constipation biliousness
headaches mental depression indigestion
sour stomach and other indispositions
entirely by means of simple vegetable
laxatives herbe and roots Thole are
still the Lisle of Dr CaldwAi's Syrup
l'epsin a conibitiation of wane and
other tnild herbs with pepsin
The simpler the remedy for constipa
tion the safer for the child and for you
And as you can get results in a mild
and safe way by using Dr Caldwell's
Syrup I'epsin why take chances with
strong drugs?
A bottle will laat several months and
all can use it It is pleasant to t:s
taste gentle In action and free frem
eareotics Elderly imople find it ideal
All drug etors have the generous bottles
or write "Syrup Pepoiu" Dept nu
Idonticello Illinois I hie trial bottle
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
GO P DRAKE Pastor
Last Sunday at 11 a m Miss
Emily Beck returned mission-
ary from Brazil spoke to a
large congregation relating
many thrilling experiences of
her work at St Paulo and other
mission stations on her field At
the close of the services eight
fine young people volunteered
for special service
At the evening hour Rev
Courts Redford of Kansas City
Mo brought a fine evangelistic
message on the subject of "One
Step Between Thee and Death"
There were 137 in all of the
B Y P U1s last Sunday even-
ing Plans were made to have
a "Iloggly Woggly" booth at the
state B Y P U convention at
the First Baptist Church in Ok-
lahoma City March 20-23 This
booth will represent our B Y P
U's in the work they are doing
here in Edmond
Our Baptist Student Union
will have a demonstration of its
work in the state B S U booth
Be sure and visit it and thereby
encourage these young college
students in their fine work
Sunday School at 9:45 a m
Preaching at 11:00 a m
Story hour at 6:30 P m
Junior B Y P U 6:30 p m
Inter B Y P U 5:30 p m
high School B Y P U at
6:30 p m
Appleby B Y P U 6:30 p m
McCaulley B Y P U 6:30
Adult B A P U at 6:30 p m
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at
7:15 p m
Preaching at 7:30 p m
There have been 44 registered
who plan to attend the B Y P
U state convention
You are invited to attend all
of these services
NOTICE
Royal Arch Masons meet on
Tuesday March 25 at 8 p m
Mr Wattson our district Dopu-
ty be here Light refreshments
C P She hien 11 P
S J Payne Sec
AIRS E If JAYNE IIOST-
ESS AT BRIDGE PARTY
Attractively appointed was 1
the bridge-luncheon given by
Mrs E II Jayne for the mem—
bers of the Queen of Hearts'
club and several additional
guests on Saturday afternoon
March 15
The small tables were center-
ed with kewpie dolls dressed in
pink tulle and holding adorable
silk parasols Place cards were
tiny kewpie dolls dressed simi-
lar to the larger centerpieces
Pink and blue were the shades
predominating in all the 111)-
pointments
After the luncheon the guests
were entertained with several
very cleverly planned numbers
Little Miss Frances Earle Flesh-
er gave a reading in her win-
some manner and Sonny Har-
well of Oklahoma City Mrs
Jayne's talented little nephew
gave several dancing and vocal
selections Elta Howard Jayne
Jr dressed as a tiny kewpie
carried off the honors when he
made his initial appearance as
an entertainer
The high score award at
bridge went to Mrs Don Rod-
key and the lady at each table
with low score was most fortu-
nate since she was given the
lovely centerpiece
Mrs Jayne was assisted du-
ring the afternoon by her moth-
er Mrs Harwell and her sister
Mrs C D Harwell of Oklahoma
City
If you want a real permanent
call 416 Hoosier Inn Beauty
Shop We give them day or
night J A Ashton
FOR SALE-1Iay 45e bale
corn 90 cents bu Call J If John-
son rear of 325 West Second on
Saturdays 3tp
Delicious cookies cakes and
pastries—the home baked kind
fresh for you each day at
Dixie Bakery
Beware of inferior perma-
nent waves We will guarantee
ours Hoosier Inn Shop Phone
416 3 A Ashton
Every home can afford this
International Radio sold for $80
by J A Ashton Compare it
with any $150 radio and be convinced
Subscribe for The Enterprise
"THE SHIP FROM SHANG-
HAI" ALL-TALKING
"Th: Ship From Shanghai" -
first motion-picture of which 90 Noted Wit Proves Ilimself an
percent was filmed on the high Unusual Emotional Actor as
seas will be presented by Metro- Well as a Humorist
Goldwyn-Mayer Saturday and
Monday at the Gem Theatre W d
hen the best known an
A schooner treated acoustic-Imost loved American personal-
ally was equipped with a com-lity is both heard and seen on
Plete recording outfit and the the screen then it may surely
play filmed while on a cruise up be called an event Will Rogers
and down the Pacific coast the quaint philosopher and the
The picture is a dramatrzat- naive- wit who is equally the
ion by John Howard Lawson of friend of royalty and the com-
Dale Collins' novel "Ordeal" and mon people comes to the Gem
was directed by Charles Brabin Theatre Tuesday and Wednes-
It tells the story of a group of day in his first Fox Movietone
society people becalmed at sea starring picture "They Had to
and prisoners of a muttering See Paris" and it will surely be
ship's steward who is gone mad an eye and ear treat
Louis Wolheim plays the nit- Millions of people who have
ineering steward The cast in- expressed a ‘v ish to hear Rogers
eludes Conrad Nagel Kay John- witicisms from his own lips but
son Carmel Myers Holmes tier- have hitherto been denied the
bert Zeffie Tilbury Ivan Lin- treat now will have the pleas-
OW Pat Moriarity Tom Mc- ure
Guire Pietro Gentile and Pat "They Had to See Paris" fits
I Limon Will Rogers like a glove It
- A typhoon at sea a Water starts in his home town Clare-
famine on the ship becalmed in more Oklahoma Where Nye find
the middle of the Pacific thel Will happy and contented Nv it h
fight between Wolheim and the his wife (Irene Rich) and his
mutiny crew and the rescue son and (laughter (Owen Davis
are among the high lights of the Jr and Marguerite ('hurchill)
production Oil gushes on their land They
An actual storm was filmed become rich and Wills family
and recorded off the Mexican gets bitten with the social bug
coast vith the 9ctors workingH They want to go to Paris and
shoulder to shoulder with the ! absorb culture and other things
real iailors navigating the float- Oklahoma Oil and French cog-
ing sound stage This marks the nac don't mix however and the
first actual recording of an oc- result is highly humorous but
ean storm for the screen in a way pathetic t'ompleat ions
The picture is Brabin's first follow complication and they go
production since "The Bridge of back to Oklahoma broke only in
San Luis Rey" spirit
A musical note is injected by Special mention should be
Pietro Gentile opera star Ivho made Of Fifi Dorsay a vivac-
sings in the role of a kanaka ions and piquant French actress
sailor eoor 0 1t
who gives much 1 41
"WHOOPEE CHO" LIFE entertainer in Paris and sing's
OF PARTY NEw DRANIA "I Could Do It for You" to Rog-
ers with most ingratiating art
"The Whoopee Girl" who ap- Rogers has been provided by
pears for the first time in the Owen Davis Sr the dialogist
Tiffany all-talking production with some corking lines and it
"Party Girl" showing today evident that he has added a few
and interpolate many real Rog-
an(' Friday at the Gent Theatre
rs witticisms Frank lIorzage
is the newest star in the galaxy e
of it maidens In this picture has turned in a fine piece of di-
t he alluring damsel is glimpsed rection and some very lavish
in all her glory both at work and set:s are in evidence
at play it is said Rogers qualifies as a highly
This story deals Nvith the enuitiunai actor as well fts a
modern method of doing husi- comedian In Paris Mrs Peters
is determined to marry her
ness at cabarets restaurants
to a title and when
and night clubs with the offices daughter
merely used as a place of con- Peters refuses to pay half a mil-
lion dollars to consummate this
tact Large mercantile organiz-
desire Mrs Peters in a frenzy
at ions dealing with clients from
W s i
Western centers are n bitter diar
early all °I Tomment turns
on her husband and gives him a
placing girls on their pay-rolls
severe
for the purpose of entertaining tongue lashing Among
these prospective customers or other things she tells him she
availing themselves of "call bu- and her daughter are both
reaus" xvhich supply goodlouk ashamed of hint and that she
ing girls for this purpose never -vants to see his face
"The Whoopee Girl" the ste again Peter leaves the house
while his wife sobs bitterly on
ry proves is no nit-witted flap-
per doll with no brains and on- a chaise longe
ly her looks to recommend her Peters leavetaking as enact-
On the contrary she is a highly ed by Rogers is a marvel of
dramatic oposition The cele-
trained clever young business
WOMan vit h gold-digging tend- hrated wit who makes millions
laugh and smile daily sheds
encies The only difference be-
real tears It is perhaps the
tween her and the ordinary gold
gh spot Of the delightful com-
digger is that she wants orders hi
for merchandise in of edy drama
money
"Party Girl" which reveals orb
the activities of this new Amer- Argaurts
lean type boasts a large cast of
film favorites including Doug-
las Fairbanks Jr Jeanette Loft
wll e
Ma rie Prevost Judith Barrie that i sav
and John St Polls Teel irrt Arl"1-
-
rsasrasas-esnafresn LTE57365-81 i
d
Printind
b F
a
o
Are You in Need of I
E
oa Tags I-
a Cards I-
a Blanks
Folders )-
1 Dodgers v
i
0 Receipts
0
Envelopes
Statements I
a
1 Bill Heads
0 Invitations
0
0 Packet Heads
0 Letter Heads
0
Call at this offics
0 P
Good Work Is
Our Specialty
szszsayaszcaRA
THE EDMOND ENTERPRISE
WILL ROGER'S TALKIE
DEBUT IS REAL EVENT
IN ENTERTAIINMENT
his Wife (Irene Rich) and his
son and (laughter (Owen Davis
Jr and Alarguerite ( "hurchill)
Oil gushes on their land They
become rich and Will's family
gets bitten w'ith the social bug
They want to go to Paris and
absorb culture and other things
Oklahoma Oil and French cog-
lute don't mix however and the
result is highly humorous but
in a way pathetic t'ompleat ions
follow complication and they go
back to Oklahoma broke only in
spirit
Special mention should be
made of Fin thRsay a vivac-
ious and piquant French actress
who gives much color to the pro-
ductitm She flppears as a cafe
that will save
you many a dol
lar will escape
you if you fail to
read carefully
and regularly the
advertising of
local merchants
In This Paper
PRINTERS' INK
H AS been respon
sible for thousands
of business successes
throughout the country
Everybody in town
may know you but
they don't know what
you have to sell
Advertising Will Help You
Spuds Need Air
in Storage Bins
Ventilation Is Necessary to
Keep Potatoes in Good
Condition
Freezing has always been feared
most by potato growers when consid-
ering storages AS a result more
losses probably come from high tem-
peratures than low according to A L
Wilson of the New York State College
of Agriculture
The difference between good and
bad storage is only a few degrees
above 40 degrees Fahrenheit 34 to 40
degrees would be ideal below 34
means freezing and above 40 degrees
conditions are favorable for sprout-
ing Shrinkage Increases rapidly as
sPouts 1PPelm
Moisture Harmful
If the air Is too dry water losses
from potatoes will cause shrinkage
and If It Is too moist moisture will
collect on the valla and ceilings and
on the tubers The presence of
drops of moisture on the ceiling or on
the pile is a danger signal for rot
will begin unless ventilators are pro-
vided that may be opened on a rela-
tively cold day
As potatoes are alive there Is need
of oxygen and it must be obtained
from fresh air It Is essential to seed
that It be well stored so that Its
vitality can be retained Firm bright
tubers in spring are better to sell than
the shriveled dulllooking ones Dark-
ened areas on the tubers and a low
Utility can be charged to lack of
oxygen in the storage
Ventilation Plan
Domemade devices vill serve to re-
move stale and moist air False doors
and walls allow air to circulate around
the pile or empty crates turned up-
side down can he put on the door and
the potatoes plied over them Empty
barrels can also be used either on the
floor or up through the pile
I
Variation Seen in Cost
of Farm Live Stock
The very wide variation In results
secured by different live stock men is
shown by cow test associations pro-
ductIon contests ton litter work etc
A recent compilation shows:
In a MInnes)ta sow test association
the cost of producing butterfat varied
from 29 to 71 cents a pound and the
income per cow varied from a loss of
$30 to a gain of $67
In a ton litter contest the number
of pigs raised ranged from 3 to 12
Tlie number of pounds )f pork gained
per bushel of corn fed ranged from
7 to 12 The cost of gain varied from
512 to 11 cents a pound
During a three year period the
amount of corn fed in 11 n lows county
for each 100 pounds Of perk produced
varied from less than five to more
than 13 bushek
In a :lintiesota survey the cost of
feeding hens varied from $1 to $255 a
hen per year The returns from hens
varied from a loss of :0 cents to a
profit of $150
Electric Pump Valuable
Device for Water Supply
An eleetrleally fvvrated wimp
very 'wilily on the farm during the
winter when the pump handle Is lee
cold according te E W Lehmann of
the UnlverIty of A storage
tank Is rin advantage vhere the
water supply Is limited find the flew
Is hlwv
A t'dnk fr u-ai tn ase of tire 1 3 Ot
slIt 111 I'Vq!ry f1110 hut where
tleetrieity Is availtilde fl motor large
enough to raki kilter In a garilen
hose Is vklutiliie toil may save the
toss of swIle (f 11e farm lintlilings If
lire Is seen In time
'The eiet eif operating the pumps
on the tarm 11 ilepiindent on the rate
At eilitt3 per kilowatt
hour the oi:-t if operating Et defp
ump fr the petite farm water
suPPIY tihould not exetai1 To6oth
Prevent I)Isnses Ly
Destroying All IZubbil-11
All dying trs li111(11es and deal
wool well is tra11 inJ Iltter
1± 1 !iit orchard
WEED OUT POOR
COWS To CHECK
BUTTER SURPLUS
Use of More Dairy Products
by Farmers Would Boost
Butterfat Prices
rse of more of their own products
by duirymen and their families lin
mediate weeding out of the two poor-
est producers among every eighteen
"cream" cows and the application of
newer farm production methods to
the dairy business ere the "three
points" of the remedy Suggested by
the De Lint Bureau of Dairying to
overcome the surplus butter situation
which today confronts the dairy In-
dustry The immediate cause of the situa-
tion Is the presence In the nation's
cold stornge warehouses of approxi-
mately 40000000 more pounda of
butter than Is considered normal
This surplus is being reflected in the
price of butter which in turr Is hav-
ing its effect on the price ref:deed by
the farmer for his butterfat
Dairy Profits Steady
"of all the branches of agriculture"
says the De Laval Bureau"dalrying
one of the steadiest year after year
Wherever good farm management is
used profits are notably constant Oc-
casionally however a factor like the
401132000 more pounds of butter in
storage this year over the same period
last year is causing some farmers to
believe that the dairy business is be-
ing overdone This need never be the
case since the dairy farmer himself
can wield a powerful influence on a
number of factors affecting the pro-
euction and cost of dairy products
"Forty million extra pounds of but-
ter FoeMS a huge amount but the peo-
ple living on farms alone could con-
sume this amount in less than six
Necks by merely eating the amount of
butter recommended for health's sake
by the National Dairy Council and ad-
vised by nutrition authorities—two
pounds per person per month At this
same rate of consumption farm folks
themselves in another eleven weeks
could consume all of the butter In
storage and not leave a single pound
for trade
Weed Out Boarders
"But perhaps the most effective
measure dulrymen hold in their own
hands is cutting down the number of
milk cows to those which are profit-
able producere There are tipproxi-
mutely 10000000 cows in the United
States that are kept for the produc-
lien of butterfat Of this number of
'Crealle COWS almost 500000 are out
und out money losers They not only
represent a loss Of feed to their own-
ers but at present produee Just enough
butterfat to creute an exeess supply
und force down market prices The
disposal of ()fie out of every eighteen
of these 10000000 cream cows or bet-
ter still the weeding out of the two
poorest producers among every eight-
een cows will automatically prevent
any excess storage stock over nor
lilt There has never been a more
favorable time for culling out the
money-beiers aml sellIng them for
beef which Is now bringing good
prices
'1'he temporary accumulation of
butter In storage was undoubtedly the
cause of the drop In the price mild for
butterfat lint for every cent drop In
price an equal amount could be saved
threu11 better feeding Baking its
Ill ud' lowcost it feed en
the ferm as poeelhie is a commend-
able practice that works toward lids
end Another is for every farm
vilether selling c hole milk or not to
scpurate etiough cream for home use
and provide bklinnalk for feedi
calves Logs and poultry"
Machine Achieves
Uniform Milking
Magnetic Milker Seen as
Biggest Dairy Develop-
ment of 1929
twole IiJ I r c:Irffully I
ANdication Of Inaoctie force than-
burioql cn1:r iWidi rot can- i
:
are ue-
I kind's lateht engineerlog achlevernera
ro
1 A to (11111g the drudgery of oinking
strop-I Ly qoh Api tr “! l”
borers Inity 110 1 comha t!(1 effee hutoolltY's oldest chore is probably
hy pra t outstaoding dairy development of
Ovor- :011'1114 ci111!4 ot 11 larvae the Yeftr 392(1
V4111 art! inviy In SIN et From time Immemorial man hita
111 f7:1 (TN 114 of the drea wed of a better way to milk a
bark srd T tl yr( 100-4 if hrano“s toethod hiCh Would eliminate the
and urpkr 1111 tool 11 tter ne:essity of extracting the world's
on i rf s oc I dallY slily of milk by millions of
ie n
1 -vL rg fluor-
lahorleus tiny hand squeezes But
oN:1'‘'lt
this continued to be a dream until
ter4 fr SJr11(1 of ollr 1)tt 06rgr(119 '"'' -----'' — -- – ----- ----
Irl“-Tt 1-!1 nr:! 1 TI niiht 1r Carl G I' 1)e Laval and others
Is thqs thyd etIir for the g iNk'41 the startel work upon mechanical milk-
f1wit' srirltg mr1 slluifwr wIlfli he ers as early as ihill4 with the result
reIloH (!''Ily Upti :prtyiN14 prty!11es tillit today en estimated two million
out Of America's twenty-five million
ciiws are milked by mechanical means
Ru1 Inttsted Oats Achieves Perfect Uniformity
bt 1 1i ber01 Doi tor lie Laval died In 1913 but the
Ira v I i I : ! r goner experiments and trials carried on by
gV p I lor I r 1rir than his associates bore fruit early last
they of Y h I: - i t 1:ari 3eur lith the perfection of the mag-
i! t! r : neck milker
(Jr 0 The why und bow of the magnetic
i! hi milker are explained by the De Laval
so TI bureau of Dairying named In honor
v f I a red of the great Swedish Inventive genius
r I tow: n t1 0 Every good dairyman knows that
cows like to be milked the same way
linos V'loP !ri'1'-rAtifri 14 sver eNery day that some people are better
r y I inaIp Int tut nillkers than others aud can get more
by cuLli4 11 Lernols are milk from the same cows and that a
tlie iUlc tL!: cols'a production will full off for a
PG15011-1 'S
Mr and Mrs D Payne of Ada
N'isited Saturday and Sunday
with their brother Prof S J
Payne and famil
Lee Diffendaffer and wife
isited friends here Sunday
Miss Mary Ellen Sale e spent
the veek end at her home
Ponca City
"The Passion Play" will be
given at Oklahoma City April
7 to 12 The Al M Class of the
M E church of Edmond hag
sale of advance tickets for Ed-
mond Call Johnny Newcomer
phone 593 from 4 to 6 p m
filly Wantland phone 177 from
11 to 1 o'clock J O Houk
phone 383
IS
The first term of the Kinder-
garten in I he I raining school
bldg will close Friday of this
week and the new term will op-
en March 24 The tuition $5 per
term Phone 206 or 196
Eugene Noe son of 'Mrs E
F Noe 213 M Broadway has
enrolled in the Chillicothe Bus-
iness college in (hillicothe Mo
for the course itt telegral)hy and
station work
ELMWOOD SPRiNGS
By Mrs Birth
A J Birth called at the home
of Airs Adda Zegafuse meeting
her and L C Shuck and wife all
in fair health Nvorking at the
farm chores and clearing a
growth of big trees from west
side of an oat field along the
public road south Of the Hag-
gard farm Also found Air Ital
Airs Haggard in usual health
At Otis Shannon's all NN'cre ap-
pearing fairly well Otis has
been quite ill but not sick 4t-bed
Is improving now Air Scott's
family tolerably Nv I and Alis!"
Alice is just about the best car
driver in this secti()fl
Airs Horace Birth was visit
jug at the Birth home in the
country last we( k
s
Airs Lizzie Tanquary is im-
proving in health
I r
Mrs Johnson ref urned to
Wichita Kansas I ler brother
harry Tang uary is in poor
health
Alm Royal Birth has hatched
sevcral broods of chickens in
her incubators up to date
Aracia Birth and friend Mrs
Skillen spent Saturday eve
hae
Garden planting now in oper-
ation Last Thursday evening at
Fairview the children under
Airs Richter's training gave a
very instructive program to a
well filled house The little one3
in primary classes recited in-
struction for health culture
comfort and good citizenship
Ivhich older citizens disregard
too much at I he present day We
yen favorcd kVith Si)11!: organ
did Vi AllOthCr
speaker Alr pencir told us of
the seven :-tages through Nvilich
humanity pa74es from infancy
to the adult age It truly is verr
important for all persons haying-
chanre of children from in-
fancy to the adult age Lot ev-
ey body of adult ave make a
study of seven stages
front infancy to the adult age
and for improved citizenship
MR AND MIK C E BAG-
G MEM: ENTERTAIN
Arr and Airs e 1 liaggarley
entertained with a brithe party
Saturday evening A1LITI1 15 All
the members of the "Jolly 12"
were present with Air and Airs
C NV Sinimons and Air and
Airs Henry it(irklan of Okla-
homa City as additional guests
The evening was spent at
bridge iligh score vcnt it) Ml-
Fred Jorgenson and Air Bork
Ian
Dainty rifreshments suggest
ivt of St I tat rickA tity wcre
s(Tved at a Lttc hour
I sell buy iind trade fresh
cows and ringers buy cattle
and hogs of all kinds Truck
hauling any time R F Ship-
man phone 270 Edmond 2-tf
Subscribe for the Enterprise
IAdvertising Will Help You I
11Vf111:
ill
il r
i
! 1 t
e-
TAt'
1 ----31'----411
k '1
1 't ' '1'
1' ' ' ' ' ''' CI:)
ti 1 1 il 1 oti
lill ttt 4
ir V kt ' '0!
II 1 0 N
II ''t 1 ir9
e‘ 0
ilgt-
A131
-
NO I S
!I:4M
7t
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Adamson, Royce B. The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1930, newspaper, March 20, 1930; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2053567/m1/3/?q=Birth+of+a+Nation: accessed June 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.