Seminole County News (Seminole, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Seminole, Okla. Newspapers and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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CO-OPERATION-
The Spirit of Progress
Nothing of real worth is accomplished except
through Co-operotion.
Institutions, Communities, Individuals grow in
the proportion that they are useful to each
other in the advancement of aims, desires, at-
tainments that make for success.
We want your full co-operation; we have need
of it, that we may better help you to succeed.
m* ifirst Hattmtal Haul!
» X
J. H. Killingsworth, Pres. W. E. Harber, Cashier
SEMINOLE MEETS
MAUD IN DUAL
TRACK MEET
—
Continued Erom La»t Week
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Shingles
Doors
Lumber
♦ Concrete Blocks
Paint, Etc.
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Event 1st 2nd 3rd
220 yd Lancaator, Grisso, Maud
120hurd. Cummings, Moore, Harber
440 yd. Oliver. H. Grisso, Maud
1-2 mile-Hidler Maud, Maud
Broad J. - Hilar, Lancastor, Alexander
High J. - Shepard Maud, Hibter
1 mile • Dorris Maud. Maud
Shot put - Moore, Dorris, Harber
Discus - Oliver, Dorris, Oakley
Pole Vault - Harber, Oliver, Smith
1 mile relay - 1st. Hibler, Cummings,
Lancastor, Moore.
1-2 Mile Relay, - 1st. - Cummings,
Lancaster, Gilland, Stephens.
Piano Solo - Fae Livingston and
Juanita Davis First
Tenor Solo Fur'ov, Chastain
Contralto Solo Thelma Briscoe, 1st
Mary Born. 3rd.
Extemp Speaking Srd.Loraine Smith
Seprano Solo, 1st Faye Livingston
Piano Solo 2nd. Juanita Davis.
Declamation 1st Dixon Grisso, 2nd
Hughey Newell
Base Solo 1st Bill Oakley
Reading 1st Hazel Nickels 2nd LH1-
ian Born
Boys Quartet (1st) Bill Oakley, Jim-
mie Chastain, Herscial Furlow, Hous-
ton Oliver.
Girls Quartet (1st) Juanita Davis
Faye Livingston, Thelma Briscoe,
Mary Born.
Gradrt School Section :
ICO yd dish 1st Chastain, 2nd. Sand-
lin.
220-1st Chastain. 2nd. Grisso (Bob)
3rd Sandlin.
Broad Jump. 1st Sandlin, 2nd Gris-
so, Bob,
High Jump- 1st sandlin. 2nd Gris-
so Bob.
Shot put 1st Chastain 2nd Grisso Bob
Discus 1st Fowler, 2nd Grisso Bob,
3rd Chastain.
120 Hurdles 1st Grisso, 2nd Sandlin,
3rd Chastain.
Relay (1-2 mile) (2nd) Chastain,
Sandlin. Grisso.
Piano Duet. (1st) Mildred Funston
and Ruth Swingle.
Piano Solo, 2nd Ruth Swingle, 3rd-
Mildred Funston
Grade reading 1st Mildred Chase,
Grammar reading, 1st Ruth Sweatte
2nd Katherine Born.
Declamation 1st Edward Oliver, 2nd
Horton Grisso.
Vocal Solo 1 Ruth Swingle, 2 Rena
Livingston. 3rd Dorthy Spurr.
Spelling Contest 2nd, William Gris-
so.
Tiny Tots 1st grade. Nita Barton.
Tjny Tots 2n ! grade Gerdie Chas-
tain.
in addition Seminole took 1st placein
the girls chorus (High School) and in
the chorus for both the (3-4-5-grades)
and the (6-7-3-grades.)
Seminole took every lirst place in
in the track meet for boys. Every 2nd
place but three, and every 3rd place
but four, allowing Maud to score but
18 points out of a possible 158 in the
boy* section of the track.
1 n the High School track Dudley
Lancaster was high man with 2 firsts
one secon 1 and one 1-4 points from re-
lay o r atotal of 14 1-4 points. Oliver,
2nd with 13 and Hibler2rd with 11 1-2
In the grade schools BobGrisso war
high man with 5-2nd places o r 16
points aud 1 1-4 from relay or a total
of 16 1--I .Joe Chastain 2::d with a
total bf fifteen one forth, and Sandlin
3rd with fourteen one.-forth.
By Harry H. Billaoy, Fourth A»-
sistant postmaster general.
Postal service for rural patrons can
be materially improved through the
establisment of a better understanding
on the part of the public of Some of
the difficulties met with by the carrier
in the performance of his duties.
It is the desire of the department
and its purpose, to provide adequate
and convenient service, so far as may
be possible, to all persons residing in
rural communities, but this end can be
attained without the full cooperation
of the patrons in the effort of post-
masters and carriers to serve them
promptly, regularly, and satisfsctn-y
Whatever facilitates the work •
the carrier is of direct benefit to tne
patrons, for the greater the esse and
speed with which the carrier may cov-
er his route, the earlier and better
the service afforded.
So patrons of rural delivery can
greatly help themselves b y helping
their Carrier, seeing to it that roads
are kept in good condition and prompt-
ly oppened after each storm, by keep-
ing approaches to their boxes clear,
and by promptly and willingly correc-
ting the irregularties affecting their
boxes when'asked to do so.
The main purpose of the “Postal
Improvment Week" is to impress pat
ronsofthe mail service as to how
they may assist in expenditing the
delivery and despatch of their own
mail. Rural patrons can assist in this
matter by placing stamps on their let-
ters instead o f placing unstamped
mail in the boxes together with mon-
ey for the purchase of the required
postage. This delays the carrier and
prevents the patrons receiving
their mail as expeditiously as the oth-
erwise would. If necessary however,
to place money in a box, it should be
put in a coin-holding receptacle or be
prcpsrly wrappeo so as to be quickly
taken from the box by the currier.
Money for the purchase of money or-
ders should NOT be left in the boxes,
But should be handed to the carrier,
and a receipt obtained.
Notice of Rep-
ublican Meeting.
Notice is hereby given to all Rep-
ublican Presinct organizations through
out SeminoleV-ounty, that a County
Convention will be held at VVewoaa,
Okla., on Monday, May 8th, 1922 at
two o’clock. All precinct are requesttd
to have representatives present at
that meeting.
W. K. Kyle, Chairman.
J. A. Patterson, Sec'y.
NOTICE
The Revival meeting will be-
gin May 21 1922 at the Method-
ist church. Rt v. Bioodworth of
Texas in the lead, Get ready to
attend and hMp.
B. L. WILLIAMS, Pastor.
Faye Livingston was nigh point
winner in the Literary events with 13 |
3-4 points Jxunita Davis second ai.d
Thelma Briscoe third..
In the Grades Rulb Su : was ,
high point winner in .‘.it rury events !
and Mildred Funston 2nd.
The Duty, Dignity And
Destiny Of The Dollar
Its duty is to represent in the channels of
Commerce, so many atoms of human en-
ergy expended by some individual.
Its dignity comes from what it represents
and not from its own intrinsic value.
Its destiny is to fulfill the mission for
which it was created i. e.. to symbolize to
the world at large the brains or brawn, or
both, contributed to society by some one.
Conserve it by depositing it.
9m£Mate fitfM
Frank Knappenberger, V. P.
IT IS YOUR
Duty
To Protect Your Family
With A
Bank Account
What would become of Them
should you die penniless?
SEMINOLE STATE BANK
The Home Of Personal Service”
R. H. Chase, President
V. V. Criswell, Cashier
■ naswaxes,
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;; e arc acre t® serve you with a complete Sine of impliments. And prices tha: are below even present
C0S;S in several lines, Latest Styles Of Parallel Beam Adjusted Arch Walking Cultivators.New And
In First Class Shape. Cultivators. $23.oo to $35.oo .
i Planters $16.oo to $42.oo
Also other implements in Propoiotion. If you need anything in cur line, help us to loose money and buy yourself a Bargain.
„ BO RN H A R DWA R E CO. See Os Before You Buy.
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Seminole County News (Seminole, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1922, newspaper, April 27, 1922; Seminole, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860314/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.