The Weatherford News (Weatherford, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 29, 1924 Page: 3 of 8
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I
- T
Mr and Mrs R P Sights' left Sat-
urday for a visit at Lawton and vicin-
ity -
Mrs Paul Ca Imes and children of
Arapaho visited Saturday night with
Mrs Ddiscoll Miss Pauline remained
for a longer stay
Mr and Mrs L B Newman of El
Reno are here visiting relatives and
friemk
Miss Vivian Wynn visited Saturday
night with Hiss Viola Williams at
Geary
Jim Dozier and family ate Sunady
dinner at the parental C M Ford
home
Vlinton and Indianapolis baseball
teams played ball at this place Sun-
day afternoon Score 8 to 7 in fa-
vor of Clinton A large crowd attended
Mrs Dave s and daughter Pauline
visited Monday with Mrs Leaner
Misses Oliva Daves Martha Schultz
and Vivian Wynn have gone to Weath-
erford where they will attend school
Mr Keith who taught at Red Rock
last year was on oursatreets Monday
I
whar yo' bin?"
SAVE WISELY
The Home of Savings
SDAY MAY 29 1921
OATS and KAFFIR CORN
- WHITE'S ELEVATOR
T W JONESJR
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Both phones in the ollim and in
the home
Office over list National Ban lc
Well Drilling
WELL CLEANING
O E RAMEY
M E Scott
dek uctioneer
SELLS MORE MULES and
HORSES than ANY other MAN
in OKLAHOMA
want YOUR business
Phone me at my EXPENSE
HINTON OKLA
The MerryGo2Round
"No sah ah don't neber ride on dem
things" said an old colored woman looking
in on the merry-go-round "Why de oder
day I seen dat Rastus Johnson git on an' ride
as much as a dollah's worth an' git off at de
very same place he go on at and I sez to him
'Rastus' I sez 'yo' spent yo' money but -
A
1 Lai y LI 1)111
Isn't that the way we all feel when we
have spent money foolishly that we might
have spent wisely or saved to spend for
good things in the future:
Guaranty State Bank
( )
Ow
NIrs Emma Sheppard Patridge
Mrs Emma Sheppard Patridge was
liorn Murat 27 1853 in the state of
Maryland She moved from there
with her pareds to Minnesota there
she Ivas married at the age of 21
to Mr Anthon B Patridge
To this union ther-e were born nine
children all of whom grew to manhood
and v-omnnhood
-Miss Frances Partridge preceded
her mother in 1897 also Mrs Myrtle
Partridge Dobbs in 1906
Those surviving her are: H C Par-
tridge Ralph Partridge (sons) Mrs
Alma Boulier 31rs Lillie Farris and
Mr' Agnes Blanton (daughters) and
13 grandchildren and one great grand--child
Mrs Partridge has been a resident
iofWeatherford for thepast 15 years
She was a loving mother and a kind
neighbor and will be missed by ail
Cod calls clur loved ones but we lose
not u-holly
What he hath given
They live on earth in thought and
- deed as truly
As in His heaven
-
The Democrat Who Can Win
In November
Fu neral services were held at the
borne trinlay May 25 by Rev D W
Hobbs-of Weatherford anti interment
matte in the Weatherford cemetery
FOR SALE Two mare mules
5 years old Weight about
LOOM Good ones Glen
Pau — ' - 21-tf
Alfalfa hay for sale $10 per ton
lose or $12 baled at farm 3 miles
northwest of Colony it If Clark
Weatherford 21-2t
OATS and KAFFIR CORN
WHITE'S ELEVATOR
For Sale: Good reed baby buggy
Wilbur Davenport Phone 97W
Manicure IJO cts at Caldwell's Mr-
her shop
Hemstitching and picoting done
Satisfaction guaranteed Third house
east of South Methodist church—Mrs
R L Evans 1-tf
11 YEARS EXPERIENCE"""'
Big Car Specialist with J M Kendall
Try him outAll 'work guaranteed
J A Harding 214t
Charles eJ Wrightsman
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
The antigambling law he passed when a member
of the Oklahoma Territorial Senate thirty-one
years ago is still the state's principal statute on
the subject
As county attorney of Pawnee county he liberat-
ted that section from the whiskey peddler out-
law and its underworld
His love for the common weal instilled in him
when hewas a struggling farmer boywelds him
tothe masses
His success in business proves his capabilities to
meet the requirements of public welfare
1 HE IS PREEMINENTLY QUALIFIED
Wrightsman-For-Senator-Club
State Ileadquarters
711 Continental Building -
-
- Oklahoma City Okla
lilEMIMMINIMEMBREMIERIMIEbk
0 Come in and let us demonstrate ril
A I
itg f the hundreds of handy labor
r41 savers which have been corn- I
A bined in this useful piece of 4:1
A It
i: furniture See it and be con- 1
rd vinced
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0 STOTT AND 0111111Eni p
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SELLERS 6-
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C 11610E I S
sil
A ‘ 14
Til
Still on display in our window 1
Come in and let us demonstrate il
I
A I
ivg f the hundreds of handy labor
r4 savers which have been corn- 1
A bined in this useful piece of 4:1
A It
i: furniture See it and be con- 1
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0 1111111111111110111111111111111111111Ell 4
- THE WEATHERFOUIVI NEWS -
It
0 HERE & THERE
George Ann Barber was a caller
in the Ray Cartwright home Fri-
day Charles Pitzer and family were
callers in the Grant Ghering home
Friday eve
Mrs Mary Rockhold was a caller
in the Iva Kinder home a few days
the past week
Ray Cartwright and family were
callers in the Roy Pitzer home Tues-
day eve
Ernest Triplett jr visited Wednes-
day afternoon with Maxton and Louis
Strong
Those who enjoyed ice cream at the
Charles Pitzer home Tuesday eve were
Frank Pitzer and wife Frank Barber
and family Marion Miller and family
Roy Pitzer and family and Roy Rob-
ertson Mrs Mary Rockhord is visiting in
the Otis Rockhold home south east of
Hydro at the present writing
Raymond Miller was a
the Ernest Triplett home
morning
caller at
Saturday
The children of Mr and Mrs Ode
Tickel are sick with a siege of measles
Mrs Kitche'n and Miss Vera were
visitors at the Johrnones home Satur-
day -
Ray Cartwright and family spent
Suntlay in the Lucian Staples home
at Hydro
Elmer Green was a caller in the
Lester and 3 A Triplett homes Fri-
day Grant Ghering and family Mr and
Mrs Wm Ghering and son Melvin
were Sunday visitors in the Marion
Miller home
Miss Bessie Burgman aid Roy Col-
lier are home from A & M college
We are very glad to see them among
us again
- -
The weather man delivered a hail
storm which done quite a crop dam-
age Friday evening though in spotted
areas
Henry Lawter was a business caller
at-Arapaho Friday
Miss Leona 'Scott returned from
Geary Sunday enmute to Weatherford
to attend the summer school
Mr and Mrs Henry Lawter enter-
: tamed young folks of Swan Billie
i Hazen and family IvaKlinder and
wife Arthur Lawler and family Ed-
' gar Lawter and family to Sunday dinner
D C Tilbury of Dover two brothers
in law and a son-in-law and nephew
were visitors in the E C Triplett
home Sunday
Henry Lawter made a business trip
to Wichita last week
There was a surprise birthday din-
ner on Roy Pitzer Sunday
Irvin Appleman and wife were Sun-
day guests in the John Jones home
Lester Triplett and family wee
callers in the Luther Fry and J A
Triplett homes Sunday eve
J M Garrison and family spent
Sunday with relatives near Lookeba
Mrs Earl Blough is entertaining
two of her sisters from Holton Kan-
sas at this writing
p
11
I I CEDAR
—11 !I—
L Dunnington Byron Spain and
Charley Jamison called at the G H
Pry home one day last week
L S Piper and family called at the
G II Fry' home one evening last week
Lee Russell and Andrew Massey
have rented and moved on the Garri-
son farm -
M J Miller helped G IL Fry on his
car one day last week
-
E E Fry done some farm work
on the Garrison farm last week for
Tom Lee
We received a severe hail storm Fri-
day evening badly damaging the
crops and orchards
E C Triplett—ialled at the G H
Fry home Saturday morning
H M Spain called on E E Fry
Saturday
Alice Waters called on Annie Fry
Saturday
G H Pry called at the M J Mil:
ler home Saturday
J M Garrison Is preparing to put
up a new wind mill
H M Spain and Art Owsley called
at the G H Fry home Sunday
Elmer Rohertson 0alled on Evert
Fry Sunday
Russell Farrell and family Sun-
dayed at the J R Hastings home
W J Ghering and family Grant
Ghering and family Sundayed at thte
M J Miller home
G H Fry and wife ate fish at the
L A Pry home Sunday Those call-
ing in the evening were S P Bishop
and wife L L Tripltet and family
and Lorence Robertson
Monica Miller presented G H Fry
and wife all the ice cream they could
eat Sunday evening
Grace Fry called at the J A Trip-
lett home Monday
Bernie Fry visited at hie grandpa
Fry's home Monday
There was a surprise given H a
Piper Monday evening to remind him
that it was his birthday Ice cream
and cake Waft served music by the
Blagg and Bouse string band Those
present were Dude Blagg Hugh Bouse
Jenie Bloom Lucy Bloom and children
G H Fry and wife M J Miller and
family J A and Maude Triplett Art
Owsley and Lorence Robertson and
E E Fry The supper was at the
L A Fry home
D C Tilbury Bud Duffy and Mr
Tillbury's son-in-law and a brother-in-law
from Kingfisher county were here
Sunday to look after Mr Tilibury's
farming interests
Mr Bingham an adjuster and E E
Davenport was out Tuesday to adjust
the wheat loss for G H Fry and sons
Tom Lee Andrew Massey M J
Miller called at the G H Fry home
Tuesday
E E Fry called at the B
Bouse home Tuesday
Mrs Fannie Kimbro and children
and Emma Dozier and children called
Thursday afternoon at the Ford home
1
Mr and Mrs Jean visited Friday
at the John Coatney home'
Mrs Willa Thompson and children
visited Saturday at the Busch home
Dudley Driscoll and daughter Miss
Marie and sons Vernon Custer Bud
am! Johnnie went to Lawton Satur-
day Mrs Vivian Mack was shopping in
Weatherford Saturday
Pti
ti
A
rod
E
Lee Russell and Andrew Massey
lied on ET Fry Sunday
I----0--
11 INDIANAPOLIS III1
II Ii
In therefore IT IS iSLI ILK IU ilAVL Itit) mu Ln
PGRANARY SPACE THAN NOT ENOUGH and
(1
every one knows that the ideal granary is built of wood Wood
1 keeps grain in splendid condition Lumber is easy to work frame
e granaries can be built rapidly They can be moved to a new loca-
0 tion They can b e added to THEY ARE INEXPENSIVE
11 We have plans for granaries that prove to be the best for
this community and our SERVICE IS FREE
il Come in and let us figure with you
itir
F1 e
p- The Standard Lumber Co
1 1 Rural Phone 57 City Phone 150
A
a
flaVrZ-t7"1"--71CPZZ7"5111Zd nealr
Better to have TOO MUCH
'Granary than NOT
ENOUGH
Out of the grain belt within the past few years came tragic
stories of threshed wheat damaging before it was put on the
market becaus4 Farmers who were holding for a better price did
not have sufficient granary room This of co 0 rse is not always
the case but most farmers have very often found their granary
space over-taxed ann this means a loss wheiher large or small
therefore IT IS BETTER TO HAVE TOO MUCH
GRANARY SPACE THAN NOT ENOUGH and
every one knows that the ideal granary is built of wood Wood
keeps grain in splendid condition Lumber is easy to work frame
granaries can be built rapidly They can be moved to a new loca-
tion They can b e added to THEY ARE INEXPENSIVE
We have plans for granaries that prove to be the best for
this community and our SERVICE IS FREE
Come in and let us figure with you
Lds
P
li1
El
U
it1
cci
qSIVE -
s t for
4111
t74
I
rr
Phone 150
IrAtt4744LtrZ:grA41
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DeMotte, Loren. The Weatherford News (Weatherford, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 29, 1924, newspaper, May 29, 1924; Weatherford, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2147291/m1/3/: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.