Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 201, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 23, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
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CHICKA8HA DAILY EXJpRESS CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA SATURDAY AUGUST 23 191f.
POCASSET
SCHOOL TO
OPEN SEPT. 15
Plans are complete for the opening
of the Pocussct school on September
15 Claude Southward superintendent
of the school stated yesterday after-
noon. Mr. Southward was In the city
visiting Moman H. Shepnrd county
school superintendent.
A commercial course has been add-
ed to the curriculum of the Pocas-
set high school for the 1919-20 term
-Mr. Southward Bald. This course will
Include Instruction In typewriting
shorthand bookkeeping and commer-
cial law. "We expect an enrollment
of 200 in the grade and high school
this year; lust year the enrollment
was 10000 Superintendent Southward
suid.
The following teachers have been
employed to teach in the Pocasset
school during the 1919-20 term; Eliza-
beth Allen of Chlckasha domestic sci-
ence and art; Lillian Sinister or
Chjekasha mathematics and English;
Charles Castle eighth grade; Mrs.
Nunnery music; Mrs. L. Cas.sel In-
terminate; .Miss Ura Kentre second
primary; Mrs. Claudo Southward primary.
when she was brought to police sta-
tion .
She was persistent in her declara-
tion that she would burn tbo house
belonging to a neighbor who bad filed
the complaint against her If she wan j
ever granieu iii;eny ah u le.-niii ui
this declaration she was turned over
to county authorities.
I). M. C'avaness county attorney
filed Information In Justice T. P.
Moore's court alleging that "Hard-
boiled Carire" threatened to commit
arson and asked that she be placed
under a peace bond.
campment a complete as po.blc.1 FOR SALE-Sweet milk; cream
A one-centa-mlle rato to the en- fesh butter bilk every day. 1302 M
ci.mp nent i.xz been gra .UM by '.he feoulh Hftaenth and Arkansas. An-
I.)'tod S'f' lo'iroal .ministration nle Farmer. - 23-2t
ic membi's -if the G. A. K allied ( - f
ngenlzatlovi Mid the'- immediate )q you redd the Vatlt
f " lies I Ad8 for bargaiti8?t
Sugq Theatre
Monday and Tuesday Aug. 25-26
REQUIRED BOND
MADE CARRIE IS
GIVEN LIBERTY
Carrie Alexander known to the po-
lice as "Hard-boiled Carrie" the ne-
greaa arrested several days ago alter
she bad made threats to comml. a--son
has been released from the coun-
ty jail having made bond for her ap-
pearance at her hearing set for
Thursday August 28.
Carrie is the negress who sprang
into the spotlight among police cir-
cles when she cursed and threateiud
to do bodily harm to police Charles
Dayton desk sergeant and others
G. A. R. Planning
for Encampment
P.y United Press.
COLUMBUS Aug. 23. The G.'ird
national encampment of the Grand I
Army of the Republic looked for'
ward to by the veterans as Die
"last big meeTing" ot their glorious
organization will be held in Colum-
bus during I he week of September
7-i :i.
Spanish-American and World-War
Veterans In addition to the various
allied organizations of the G. A. It.
will also participate.
President Wilson. General Persh-
ing and Secretary of War Baker
are expected to lie present. Other
prominent men invited Included
Secretary of the Navy Daniels
General James II. Wilson and Gener-
al Nelson A. Miles of Civil War
fame; General John L. Clem known
ub "the drummer boy;" Major Gen-
eral .Leonard Wood and General H.
L. Rogers quartermaster general.
The Columbus churches will throw
open their doors to the veterans
September 7 when patrotlc services
will be conducted. September 9 a
campfire will held at memorial hall.
The encampment parade will be the
first In which veterans other than
those of the 43. A. R. have been in-
vited to participate. The Spanish-
American and World-War veterans'
section will be an Important feature.
Former Governor James E. Camp-
bell director general of the en-
campment said the reunion wil be
practically the last flicker of the
candle as fur as the "boys of 'CI
to 'C5" are concernod as they are
rapidly answering the last roll call
and It will not be long until taps
are sounded for there who remain. I
In view of this he said every ef-j
fort Is being made to make the en-
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t' ' " ''-ft v wj "n
y- - j pS
I
IRENE CASTLE The Firing Line-
liobcrt AV. riiainliers' famous novel' conic to life! With "America's
best dressed woman" in the leading role!' The color and charm of
Kay Palm Heaeh. The ni'd st lviiffth of the North. The ardor
und love of youth. The lure and luxury of sinrt society adven-
turing. A big human picture that will delight your eye and
grip your heart (.'oine! '!' v
Prices 10 15 and 20 Cents
Hargain niatiiiee prices will be suspended for this attraction.
ft"
Read What the People
who work for you
have to say to you
The manufacturer who makes
your shoes is working for you.
The store that sells you shoes is
working for you. So is your gro-
cer and baker and gas company
and clothier and every person
who makes or sells anything
that you buy.
Quite often these people have
messages for you. They want
to tell you about new goods or
changes in styles and prices or
give you other information.
It is not practical for them to
come and speak to you personal-
ly because they have too many
customers to serve. So they put
their messages in advertise-
ments in your daily newspaper.
It is to your interest to read
advertisements. They are pub
lished for your benefit. Adver-
tisements keep you informed as
to what manufacturers and
merchants are doing for you.
They help you to buy the right
?oods at the right time and
make the most of your money.
You'll find that business con-
;erns which tell you frankly
what they are doing are most to
De depended upon. Stores that
idvertise are progressive stores
hat have something really
vorth while to say to you. Man--ifacturers
who advertise their
roods have confidence in them;
t does not pay to advertise any-
hing that is not good.
Make a habit of reading ad-
vertisements. It is interesting as
well as profitable.
A Complete Showing of
JSfew
Fa
You can now find us ready with everything that is
new and popular in men's hats for fall.
John B. Stetson newest shapes for fall including
the Feature Mercury Kimberly and Aviator are
shown here in the best shades for fall. Brown Ivy
Green Myrtle Green Carbon Greystone and Black.
Get yours now.
STETSONS Priced at $7.00 and $8.00
Also a good assortment of "Dixie Special" hats for
fall. New and nifty styles ancl colors; Velours shown
in the new shades.
"DIXIE" HATS Priced $4.00 $5.00 and $7.00
"IT PAYS -rtTT
TO PAY UV
TUP PAOU" J
HH
Si 11 11 II
WHERE
nimiTV
J) COUNTS
1J PULPIT NEWS
2L
v
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To Ministers: Copy for
Sunday announcements should
be received at this office not
later than Friday afternoon.
Compliance with this request
will be greatly appreciated by
printers and publishers. Ed-
itor.
f
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST.
Services at C19 lowa avenue.
Reading room. No. 507 fifth floor ot
First National Bank building.
- Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock a. ra.
- Lesson sermon at 11 o'clock a. ia
Subject of lesson "Mind."
Testimonial meeting Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Free reading room open to the
public every afternoon except San-
t days from 2 to 5 o'clock p. ni.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all services.
WESLEY METHOOIST CHURCH.
Corner Eighth and Michigan.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:30 p.
Tl.
Everybody cordially Invited to
worship with us.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
Eighth and Michigan.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. ra.; D.
W Beets superintendent. I
Preaching at 11 o'clock a. m. i
Sermon morning and evening by
Rav. Mr. Alcorn.
Senior B. Y. P. V. at 6 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
all theso services.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.. '
(W. E. Morgan Miulster)
Meets In K. P. hall on Culokasha
ivenue every Lord's day at 10 a.
m. for Bible reading and communion
service. The public Is cordially in-
rited to attend rreaching third
Sunday in each month morning pnd
evening. .i .
HOLY NAME CATHOLIC
Corner Seventh and Kansas Ave.
Itev. P. Wilwerding Hector.
Early mass at 8 a. m.
Late mass at 10 a. m. -
Always glad to have you with us.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Ninth and Texas. .
C. J. Kellner Pastor
Church school 9:45 a m.
Morning service 11 a. m.
Senior Endeavor S p. m. :.
Ruby Hill. Leader.
Evening service 9 p. m.
Our evening service is held ort the
(awn. . '.
The public is caiuially invited ts
any or all of our services. ' : ''
EPWORTH METHODIST CHURCH.
(Corner Fourth and Iowa.)
Rev. J. D. Salter pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m
11 a. m. sermon by pastor.
Evening sermon by Rev. R. L.
Ownbey presiding elder.
t f '4 t ' ' '
f
W. A. BAKER
of the Paslor IJusscl Lecture Pn-
rciin i.f I!rooklyn X. Y. v.-ill
rrnLic lf:tii?e
iit. llv. iHidhiuisc'.iu Cliicknslia
Toi)):""' Jf htX (it-.ntt Ilecoir
Kt met iou ; . A -Ntf W t fn .Pawn in g. ' '
Hear liiiu al S-.'.IO p. m. Seats
free; no collection. Everyluidy
wolconie.
Broom Corn 1019 Crop
If yon have liroom corn or are
interested iu broom corn pome in
ant see W. E. Lat'y. represent iiip
Wasliita Valley r.room Corn
Warehouse Co. recent purchasers
of the knitting mill property.
rnoXE 1100.
Dreaming of Cats.
To drenm of cuts is sai-i not to be
Iuky. If you dreamt of a black cat.
your enemies are active; To be bitlen
by one Indicates misfortune; buru!:r.(
nre about when a cat follows you In
n dream; while to divam you nre
stroking one means beware of false
I ri en ils.
Express Want a3i trtng result.
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 201, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 23, 1919, newspaper, August 23, 1919; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc728895/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.