The Harmon County Tribune (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 39, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 10, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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T
—
Harmon County Tribune
„aif'
J. WARREN WHITE
Editor and Publisher
Published Every Tuesday
—At——
Hollis, Harmon County, Oklahoma
Entered in the Postoffice at Hollis,
Oklahoma, for transmission through
the mails as Second Class matter,
onder the Act of Confess of March
S, 1879.
SUIlSCRIlliON RATES
Strictly In Advance
Within the county:
ffhree Months 1 .75
01i Months $125
One Year *2.00
Outside the county:
Three Months $1.00
Six Months J 1.50
* ne Year $3.00
Single Copies .05
I Fore
| THE A
Foreign Advortl lnn Repr>*r.entntlvn
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION ,
Telephone No. 24
OZARK M OFFICIAL
VISITS HOLLIS TO AD-
VANCE
EXPLAINS WORK OF NATIONAL
HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION TO
GROUP OF BUSINESS MEN
AT MEETING AT COURT
HOUSE.
J. E. Swepston, president of the
Ozark Trails Association, was in
Hollis the first of the week, and
a meeting was hurriedly arranged
at the court house for the business
men to meet him informally and
talk over with him the plans of the
organization.
Mr. Swepston was elected to the
presidency of the Ozark Trails
Association at the last annual meet-
ing last fall, and is at present mak-
ing a trip over the entire length of
the route in order to familiarize
himself with the condition of the
roads, markings, accommodations
for tourists at the different towns,
and to gather such information s
he may to aid him in furthering
the work of the association in
making the Ozark Trails among the
best highways in the country.
Mr. Swepston spoke to the busi-
ness men for a short time at the
court house, showing pictures of
pyramids that have been erected
by different towns to mark the
trail and to aid travelers. He stated
that the purpose is to make the
Ozark Trail a part of a great
transcontinental system of roads that
will reach from coast to coast and
from the gulf to the Canadian
border. Briefly he pointed out the
advantages of being on such a
highway, and spoke of some of the
things that 'are buing done to pro-'
mote tourist travel through differ-
rent towns along the route. One of
the immediate needs, 'stated by Mr.
Swepston, is to properly mark the
road, so that it will be easv for
tourists to keep the right road. He
Is now making arrangements to
have these markings placed, and
in many towns the business men
are giving thf ir hearty cooperation
in some instances having the en
tire road marked through their
county.
Hollis Will Act.
F. M. Keys, president of the
Harmon County Chamber of Com-
merce was present, and he and oth'
er business men indicated that Hol-
lis would be glad of an opportunity
to do Tier part to wards promoting the
interests of the. tfail through this
section, and it is possible that an
effort will be made to ferect a
pyramid here, similar to many that
have been erected at other points
along the trail.
Mr. Swepston's home is at Tulia,
Texas, where1 he is in the abstract
and title business of Swisher coun-
ty, and he is also county judge. He
is* an "enthusiastic good roads boost-
er. and is giving his time at pres-
ent entirely free, except that his
expenses are paid, to the cause of
good roads, and'"to promote the in-
terests of the Ozark Trails.
New
Perfection
Oil Stoves.
ARE THE BEST OIL STOVES
Don't make a mistake when you buy.
1 > t , • • * ' j . v
We have a complete line of furniture
and floor coverings at the
RIQHT PRICE.
It will pay you to figure with us
before you buy.
Coley Hardware Co.
Professional and Lodge Directory
DR. J. E. HOLLIS
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
SPECIALIST
Will Be in Hollis Wednesday,
May 11, 1921
F. D. SPRATT
Bricklayer, Plasterer and
«• Contractor
Brick, Cement, Lime and Stone
GOULD. OKLA.
Phone
DR. B. B. BELL
Dentist
X-Ray In Connection
Over City State Bank
No. 2 Hollis, Okla.
ROSS COX
Attorney
Office in Rear of National Bank of
Commerce
HOLLIS, OKLAHOMA
HOLLIS LODGE tfo. A.F.&A.M.
Meets First and Third Wednesday
night of each month.
Lee Patton, W. M.
Clifford Thompson, Secy.
HOLLIS, OKLAHOMA
hollis lodge no. 232,1. o. o. f.
Meets every Thursday night. All
members are requested to be present
at every meeting. Visiting brothers
welcome.
J. h. Mcclure, n. g.
A. d. McClure, Secy.'
Holli* Oklahoma
HERBERT N. GAMBILL
attorney-AT-law
Will do Civil Practice in
all Courts
Hollis, Oklahoma
HQLI4S CAMP NO. 112
Woodaea of the World
Meets every Tueadap events* at
7:00 la the Lod« HalL
Visiting Brothers efcmys weleoate.
U. W. NEWMAN, C. C.
HOLLIS CAMS WO. 11187
Modern Woodmen of America
Meets the Fourth Monday Evening
of Every Month In the. Lodge Hall.
O. L. VINSON, H. B- EDWARDS.
DR. C. L JONES
' Dentist
Pyorrhea Successfully Treated
Special attention to Children
Over City Natl Bank Altus, Ok.
05
6
O
UJ
<0x
Every Professional man should
l e represented in this section of«
this paper. I
DOCTOR C. E. COLLINS
fhvSfeiW and Sargcon
ridencS^rtShe 79—Ctffice, 23
HOLLIS. OKLAHOMA*
D
s <
* rl'il
ritJasm iA. liJJUI
tsattlutE
Lifitna is -an
Harmon County
School Meet
GOULD, OKLAHOMA
Friday and Saturday, May 13 and 14
Friday Night—Finals in Orations and Debate
Saturday, May 14th
SPELLING—1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and G; 7 and 8, 9:00 to 9:30.
READING—1, 2 and 3; 4, 5 and <3; 7, 8 and H. S., 9:80 to 11:00.
PENMANSHIP, CIPHERING and MAP DRAWING contests, 11 to 12.
TRACK EVENTS—Class C Boys (below 90 11:00 to 12:00
TRACK EVENTS—Class B Girls (below 90) 11:00 tol2:00
STORY TELLING CONTESTS, all grades 12:00 to 1:00
TRACK EVENTS—Classes A and B Boys and A Girls, in order named:
50 yard dash, Class B Boys (90 to 120 pounds.)
50 yard dash, Class A Girls (90 to 120 pounds.)
50 yard dash, Class A Boys (90 to 120 pounds.)
100 yard dash, Class B Boys (90 to 120 pounds.)
100 yard dash, Class A Girls ! (90 to 120 pounds.)
100 yard dash, Class A Boys (90 to 120 pounds.)
Shot put, Class B Boys (90 to 120 pounds.)
High jump, Class A Boys (90 to 120 pounds.)
Broad jump, Class B Boys (90 to 120 pounds.)
Shot put, Class A Boys (90 to 120 pounds.)
220 yard dash, Class B. Boys (90 to 120 pounds.)
220 yard dash, Class A Girls (90 to 120 pounds.)
220 yard dash, Class A Boys (90 to 120 pounds.)
High jump, Class B Boys (90 to 120 pounds.)
Broad jump, Class A Boys (90 to 120 pounds.)
Pole vault, Class B Boys (90 to 120 pounds.)
Pole vault, Class A Boys (90 to 120 pounds.) '
440 yard dash, Class A Boys (90 to 120 pounds.)
440 yard Relay, Class B. Boys (90 to 120 pounds.)
440 yard Relay, Class A Girls (90 to 120 pounds.)
440 yard Relay, Class B Girls (90 to 120 pounds.)
880 yard Relay, Class A Boys (90 to 120 pounds.)
'1 ' ^ •* ' "J ■' 1 Tia r > .<
Base Ball Finals
Ribbons will be given to all winners.
Three large trophy cups are to be given the
winning schools
Gould, May 13th and 14th
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING
NEW BETHEL CHURCH REORGANIZED
2nd-
p. m.
p. m
j,. , :r of Harmon County
THURSDAY, MAY 26TH.
:30 p. m song by class
:40 p. m.—Devotional G. W. Davis
:00 p. m.—Sermon Rev. G. H. ' Stigler
FRIDAY, MAY 27TII.
-Devotional Rev. R. R. Shelton
"The Place for Christian Education in Our Denominational
Work," A. D. Shelton, Sam Carmack, Earl Robertson,
Rev. J. M. Setser
-"The Great Missionary Program"—
-"The Benefits to Our Education," Revi W. J. Johnson,
Rev. H.' F. Cole, Duff King.
1—"The Benefits on Evangelism," Rev. 'L. S. Abernethy,
Rev. J. H. McCuistion, Rev. J .H. Plunkett.
•Devotional Earl Robertsoi.
"100 per cent for the Organized Work," Rev. R. R. Shel-
ton, Rev. A. R. Anderson, W. R. Williams, Rev. J. M.
Setser.
-Query Box.
-Devotional a. r. Reeves
-Sermon By Duff King
SATURDAY, MAY 28TH.
a. m.—Devotional .;. j. p. McMurfray
a. m.—"Relation of Our Association Work to Our State Work,"
S. B. Roddy, Joe Jackson, J. B. Sherrell, Dr. W. C. .
Pendergraft.
a. m.—"The Women's Work in the Great Missionary Move-
ment"—
1st—"Organize in Each Church."
2nd.—"County President of Women's Work to Lead."
NOON—DINNER ON GROUNDS.
m. Association Missions— • - ;
1st—Missionary Report. - V.1;;y .
2nd.—Secretary-Treas urer Report.
3rd.—Discussion.
4th.—Board Meetings
m.—Query Box
8:30 p. m.—Song Service.
9:00 p. m.—Sermon, to be supplied.
SUNDAY, MAY 29TH.
10;00 a. m.—Sunday School, followed by Round Table Discussion.
11:00 a. m.—Sermon.
BRETHREN: Let every church be represented if possible. See
that every board member is present. Don't fail to come if you do
send some one to represent you in the board meeting.
COME—Whether your name is on the program or not. You can
[abi .uni. get on it when you get there. For the sake of the Cause of the
i(J f „ .a;i Master Come and stay all the time. Honor for all.
Signed: COMMITTER
9:30
10:00
11:00.
$
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White, J. Warren. The Harmon County Tribune (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 39, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 10, 1921, newspaper, May 10, 1921; Hollis, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc234796/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.