The Standard-Sentinel from Stilwell, Oklahoma • Page 4

ii THE STANDARD-SENTINEL, STILWELL, ADAIR COUNTY, OKLAHOMA ial instruction under leading Dr. B. G. Hincr of Los Angeles, invites nil those needing help to come and talk to him at the Crocker hotel, or coll for him at the drug stores. B.C.

HINER.M. D. 33-2p. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school 10:00 a. in.

Worship m. 6:15 m. Senior League 7:00 p. in. Worship 7:45 p.

in. Each member is urged to be present Sunday. Newly elected officers of the Sunday school will be announced Sunday morning. And oth er matters of importance will be presented. We desire your presence and cooperation in all the services of the church.

We invite all without a church home to worship with us. Come I High School News liag of liiy forever fly, While time's great host of years roll by. Forever lly, a symbol Of men who live to dare and do; Of men Who love their native land; A loyal, reverent, noble band. Hold high the torch of liberty That nil the world may look and see A land of justcie. truth and right; A land aglow with freedom brignt.

men who rise with freedom's call, To fight her foes 'till all shall fall. May God forever guide it right, And keep the love fires burning bright; That we mny ever faithful be, To that great Cod who made us free. Let ages roll, let time pass by; Still may old Glory proudly fly. (Written on Rev. Haygood's talk in chapel exercises, which he delivered after the singing of The "Love Nest," a musical comedy written and directed by Mr.

Jacques de Castillo of New Orleans, was presented by members of the high school at the school auditorium Monday evening, Sept. The comedy, in itself a clever hit, was presented in such a manner as to merit enthusiastic applause and reflect great credit upon the young folk of Stilwell high, composing Ihe cast. The chorouses were an especially appreciated feature of I lie entertainment. Those making up the cast of tlie "Love Nest" were: Vincent Goodnll, Larry Southworth, Erma Tyler, Itohert Church, Levi Carlile, Louise Finch, Loren Lee, Jacques de Castillo, James Crooker and Gladys Mitchell. Those composing the chorus were: Minnie Sixkiller, Beatrice Scacewa- ter, Pauline Humphries, Katherine Garrett, Kowena Whitaker, Jessie Roberts, Lillian Garrison, Ruby Wor ley, Aida Ridgely, Katherine Bone, Jewell Starr, Wynona Starr, Lucille Johnson, Maurine Dodgen, Gladys Hill, Virginia Burch and Mrs.

J. G. Ward, pianist. GREEN ITEMS This school has received a traveling library of thirty-nine volumes from the Oklahoma Library commission at Oklahoma City. This ry consists of on assortment of books for every grade.

Nearly every pupil checked out a book the first day. As far ns can; be learned, this is the first school in the county to make use of the traveling libraries. Ruby Harvey will be taken to a hospital, in Fort Smith time this week to be treated for three broken ribs she sustained in a fall. Mr. and Mrs.

Butterworth arc visiting in California. A sermon was preached at Addic- lee Wednesday night by traveling evangelist. J. S. Gray and Fergus Hickey of Fayettevillc visited at the home of their uncle, G.

C. Bigger this week. Charlie Hitcher and Jennie Hammer were mnrrjod last Friday. Clarence Fleig, Walter Whitmire, Tad Whitmire and Whitmire are working at Watts this week. Joe Carlisle, Zclnin Pierce, Jeral- dinc Whitmire and Bernice Whitmire are new pupils- at school this week.

The teachers and pupils of Green school will give a pie supper Saturday night for the imrpo.se of obtaining money to buy playground equipment and a phonograph. A musical program will be furnished by the Foreman boys of Maryetta. Everybody come. If you can't buy a pie, you can listen to the music. We hope you do both.

Eo rlngc ceremony, the bridal party and guests were ushered by Mrs. Leta Coyne, sister of the bride, into the dining room where fourteen laid for a four-rcoursc dinner. Out of town guests were: and Mrs. W. T.

Ramsey, and Mrs. Lota Coyne and children of Muskogee. The bride and groom, after a brief honeymoon -spent in various points in Kansas, will be at home in Muskogee. of'the guests. This is rally that will be an honor for Stilwell niid -ftcr citizens and they should themselves proud in showing a royal welcome.

The FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BURCHFIELD-GROUNDS A wedding of unusual interest to Stilwell society was that of Miss Mcntle Grounds and Mr. Raymond Burchfield of Muskogee, solemnized Sunday evening at six o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Grounds. The beautiful and impressive wedding service was performed by the Rev. Broome of the Mrst M. -E. church, South, of Muskogee.

To the strains of the Lohengrien Wedding played by Mrs. J. G. Ward, the bridal party appoached the altar, prereded by little Miss Eloise Coyne, scattering roses from a tiny basket. The bride's attendants were Misses Lela Fowler, Chrystine Shannon and Angie Smith.

The bride wore a costume of blue gorgette and velvet and carried a huge hoquct of pink bride's roses. Immediately following the mar- The first service of the day begins at ten o'clock in the morning. It is interesting to see who is there for the first hymn. Try it Sunday morning and watch yourself enjoy it. The second service of the day is the preaching hour.

No other service can take its place. God so ordained it. Our meeting begins Sunday. The pastor will preach. Do you magnify the preaching hour by staying for it? Or do you minify it by gong away? "DO BAPTISTS BELIEVE IN EVOLUTION?" is the morning subje f.

The third service of the day begins at when the B. Y. P. U.s meet in the training service. We have place here for every member of the family who is willing to train for work.

Come with us and. we will try to do you good. Following this service the pastor will preach on "An Old Promise That Is Still True." There will be preaching each night throughout the week. A cordial invitation is given to all to attend these services. Every Christian in the community is invited to bear his testimony to the Lord Jesus along with our own people.

If you can pray, sing, testify or hear there is a place for you in these meetings. J. M. HAYGOOD, Pastor To Hold Rally Here Next Wednesday The Epworth League of the Muskogee district will hold a rally here next Wednesday, September 28, and there will be prominent speakers, present in connection with the work. Many visitors will be here and a six o'clock dinner will be spread at the legion hall in honor W.

C. LEE CO. W. C.LEE CO. 1 We are very glad to an nounce a reduction on all 1 Phoenix Hose.

The $1.95 values are now $1.75. Just received a shipment of all of the new shades. See us for all your needs in hosiery. See our line of Blankets. Our line is very complete and the prices are right.

NEW FALL GOODS We are receiving new Fall Goods almost every day. Our stock will soon he the most complete we have ever shown. Our store will he brim-full of the best stock of merchandise bought on markets much lower than the prices prevailing today. And this stock will be sold to our customers at the lowest possible prices. We have very few advances in prices and in many lines prices are lower than last year.

Children's and Misses' new Coats from $2.00 up. Ladies' Coats from $5.75 up. See our line and yon will buy. Shoes, Hats and Caps, and a General line of Dry Goods, All kinds of Coats, Sweat- ers, work and dress Shirts, Duck and Sheep lined Coats for men and boys. We have put forth our very best efforts to buy a stock of good, serviceable merchandise of a quality that we can stand behind and sell at a price that common people can afford to pay.

We are not catering to highbrow trade. See our store and you will be convinced that we mean what we say. Pastor J. M. Haygood, who is, preaching in the revival at the First Baptist church.

HERE FROM CALIFORNIA After many months of special study in several U. S. government hospitals treating thousands of of chronic diseases, and after spec- Never Fails! Never Fails! To Drive Worms From Children WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE Destruction to the Worms Harmless to the Child Price 35c per bottle. Sold by Stilwell Drug Store Central Meat Market has changed hands, but arc still selling Fine Meats. An up-to-dalc and sanitary market- Phone Ed Morris, Manager 666 is a Prescription Hot COLDS, GRIPPE, FLU, DENGUE, BILIOUS FEVER AND MALARIA it kills the germs Some Time You will be in need of printing of some kind.

Whether it be letterheads, statements wedding invitations or public sale bills, remember we can turn out the work at the lowest cost consistent with good work. Joe Brown Leslie Cash Grocery Stilwell Oklahoma We Guarantee Everything 11 lb. SUGAtt $1.00 IB CHOICE RICE 1.00 5 Gallons COAL OIL .55 3 Cans MERRY WAR LYE .25 7 Bars SUNNY MONDAY. SOAP .25 2 lb. MONEY BACK COFFEE .40 25c K.

C. BAKING POWDER .20 CREAMERY BUTTER lb. ..50 BOX BACON (SWIFT'S) per box .50 No. 2 CANS TOMATOES 10c, 3 for .25 No. 2.

CANS CORN 13c or 2 for .25 3 lb. BOXES CRISPY CRACKERS .45 Bananas doz. 40c Oranges doz. 45c Apples doz. 45c Grapes lb.

20c Lemons doz. 60c Red Potatoes lb. 4c White Potatoes lb. 3c Onions (Yellow Globe) Cabbage lb. 5c Lettuce, 20c, 2 for 35c Pay Cash and Save the Difference.

Banner Flour The Best at Popular Prices Blankets Part wool Double Blankets, a usual $5.95 value, now only $4.65 Double style, size 72x84. In rich black plaids, sateen bound. Ideal for these cool Wool Jersey and Kasha Sport Frocks $6.95 up to $10.75 Felt Hafs lead in style, followed closely by velvet and combination of silk. We have a splendid $1.95 to $10.95 Bucilla starnped and package for a booklet of these beautiful things Sweaters Just Newest Wool Sweaters New braids, applique trimmings for silk and wool frocks-an unusually large stock. Many beautiful buckles New Neckwear Fall styles in collars and cuffs and vestees.

50c and up. C. A "It's Your Store 99 MAIL QRTLiV FILLED.