THE CARTER EX PRESS
Mrs. C. C. Alley and children | Rpyj0hn Standfield of Chico,
returned last week from near Tpxag camii jn the latter part of
Amarillo, Texas where they had jast week and preached out at
Wen visiting relatives. Mr. A,'| Zion chapel, east of town, Sun-
ley did not return with them as Jay and remainet] over with
he found better work on the rail- fri‘en(j. tM Wednesday this week,
road between here and there _|___.    ---
We    Have Plenty of
bale ties
Death of Baby Ball
TRY A
keen    kut ter casing
We have all sizes in stock, Including cords
for Ford Trucks.
Complete Line of
Dry Goods and Groceries
ENGLAND-LOOMIS MED. CO.
MONUMENTS
If you are interested in any kind of Cemetery Memorial
BUY DIRECT FROM THE QUARRIES
us and we will call with samples, Etc.
PELLOW BROS., QUARRY OWNERS
granite.    okla.
Little Joe .Jr., the sweet little
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ball of
923 East C St.. Okla. City, died
Sunday night July 3rd, age 1
year, 6 monihs and 2 days. The
emains were laid to rest in the
Jones City cemetery July 4th at
3 P. M., Rev. Bird of Oklahoma
City conducting the funeral ser-
vices.
Little Junior, as he was called,
left behind him a heart broken
father and mother and a host of
relatives and friend*. All was
done that loving hands and med-
ical aid could do for him but God
saw fit to take this little rose-
bud from earth and transplant it
in heaven. He was too pure
and sweet for this world and he
has gone to live] with God and
the redeemed of earth forever.
Weep not dear father and moth-
er as those who have no hope,
for little Junior is at rest in the
arms of Jesus. He has bid us
goodbye only for a little while.
Some sweet day we will meet
him again where parting comes
no more.
Little footsteps now will journey
In the world of sin no more,
Ne'er they’ll press the sandbanks
lightly,
By the golden riverside shore.
Mother, weep not, father grieve
not,
Try to smooth your troubles
o'er,
For I’ll think of him as on’y
sleeping,
Not as dead but gone before.
Little footsteps now will journey
In the world of sin no more,
Ne'er they’ll press the sandbanks
lightly
By the golden river’s shore.
—His Aunt Blanche.
TARZAN OF THE APES
Thrilling! Amazing! Dynamic! The only original big
Tarzan special—Not a Serial
What made Tarzan, terrible human ape of the jungles,
master of all wild animals that surrounded
him?—What told him that the first white
girl he saw would be his mate?
Lord Greystoke and his wife are sent on a mission by_ the
British| Government to investigate the slave trade m Africa. They
find themselves shipped on board a sailing boat captained by a hu-
man monster, whose treatment of the crew causes a mutiny m
which both Greystoke and his wife are victims. The mutineers
are about to kill them, but Binns, a seaman intercedes in their be-
half. They are lowered into an open boat and landed on the Afi i-
can coast. Forcing their way through the jungle they come at
last upon a spot w here they decide to build their home. During
their stay a son is born. He is nurtured with all the tenderness
which Lady Greystoke can give him, but when lie is three yeais
old an army o£apes decend upon the hut at night and kill both
Lord Greystoke and his wife. The child is taken by one of the
apes and reared as its child. As the years pass Tarzan thrives in
the jungles and looks upon the apes and monkeys as his brothers.
Adventure follows adventure through which Tarzan plays a lead-
ing role. Through finger-prints Professor Porter establishes the
proof of Tarzan’s rights to the Greystoke title but Tarzan does
not care to return to England With bare hands he slays a lion
which has cornered Jane, and there in the jungles is born the
strangest romance of all history-the love of this white girl for
Tarzan of the Apes.
Majestic Theatre, Saturday, July 30th.
Mrs. Will England went over, j^rg j0},n Sutton and children
to Oklahoma City last Thursday1 q{ De,hi have been visjting rel-
for a visit with her daughter a^ves here for several days.
Mrs. Harold Finch.    --    -
Uncle Mack Waldrop is again
able to be back on the streels
after being confined to his home
for over three weeks with a
lame foot.
J. D. Taylor, son of Mr. J. W.
Taylor and wife, left last week
for the state of Arkansas where
he will lead the singing in a re-
j vival meeting.
Eill Rorser was here from the I “re. Eethet Lee Dowd, re-
northeastern part of the state, 1 turned to Willow Saturday after
,,H,,a,    with hi. —    V. T
old time    \ Castleberry. Mr. and Mrs. Dow-
W. A. Sanders dropped around j ^ the misforlune of getting
into Carter Wednesday to see the j j.Rejr ^ and almost ^ of
folks here and to look after bus    househoid goods destroyed
iness matters. He had jus le- b fire just before she came up
turned lately from a visit back in ^ere
Hia nld hnmp state. Tennessee.
0*-
Dr. Margaret I. MacKenzie
CHIROPRACTOR
Graduate and Post Graduate
of Carver College.
J. M. DENBY
Physician and Surgeon
Phone Res. 56. Office 26.
Offtce With Rexall Drug Store
CASKETS and COFFINS
Variety Goods, Shoes
VARIETY STORE
B. R. WALDROP, Prop.
M. Shadid
Physician & Surgeon
Graduate Washington
University.
■ Res. Phone 63. Office 51.
r—■—- ^
G. C. MITCHEL
REAL ESTATE
FARM LOANS
AND
All Kinds of Insurance
D, H. LUSK’S
dray line
Transfers on everything
to any part of town. You
pay only according to
what you have hauled.
F. W. HOLMES
Jeweler & Optometrist
All repair work received by
mail promptly attended to.
SAYRE, OKLA.
Mrs. Tudor and daughter,Miss
Hpsta, wrere down from Elk City
the latter part of last week.
“Cold in the Head"
Is nn acute nttack of Nasal Catnrrli.
Those subject to frequent “colds In
the head” will find that the use of
HALL S CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
nnd render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh
may lead to Chronic,Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is
taken Internally nnd acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System, thus reducing the Inflamma-
tion and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F, J.Cheaey A C9.. Teledo, Ohio,
This    was
a 1921 model
..<1
LAST MONTH, on a bet.
...
WITH THE boys up home.
• • •
I SPENT a night.
• • •
ALONE IN the old.
• • »
HAUNTED HOUSE.
« * •
AND WHEN I heard.
• • •
MOANS AND groans.
• • •
I SAID "The wind."
• • •
AND TRIED to sleep.
t •    •
I HEARD rappings.
ft*
AND SAID "Rats.’'
• • •
AND ROLLED over.
• • *
THEN I heard steps.
tt*
AND IN the light.
* * •
OF A dying moon.
• • •
A WHITE spook rose.
• • •
I WASN’T scared—much.
* • *
BUT DIDN'T feel like.
• * *
STARTING ANYTHING.
• • •
BUT THEN I caught.
• • •
JUST A faint whiff.
OF A familiar.
• • •
AND DELICIOU3 smell.
* * •
WHICH TIPPED me off.
•    • I
SO I g:\ve the ghost.
THE HORSE laugh,
•    • •
AND SAID "Ed.
YOU FAT guys.
• • •
MAKE BUM ghosts.
• • •
BUT BEFORE you fade,
♦ • #
LEAVE WITH me one.
• • •
OF YOUR cigarettes.
* • *
THEY SATISFY."
FpiIAT spicy, delicious aroma
I of fine tobaccos, both Turkish
and Domestic, makes you almost
hungry for the “satisfy-smoke,”
And there isn’t a ghost of a
chance you’ll ever find its equal
anywhere—for the Chesterfield
blend is an exclusive blend. It
can’t be copied.
Have you teen the new
AIR-TIGHT tine of SO?
siiHfiiikl
CIGARETTES
Liggett k Myers Tobacco Co.
«V
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