The Democrat-American from Sallisaw, Oklahoma • 4

Four THE DEMOCRAT- -AMERICAN THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932 LIBERTY SCHOOL SECTION (Continued From Page 3) ing, but hardly up to standard while the reading score was two points above. Bobbie Hines won first place in the County-wide arithmetic contest in the first contest and Shannon Wheeler won second in the second contest. Helen Welch won first place in the spelling contest. The fifth grade has worked out a very good project in their study of Africa. They built a jungle using the sandtable to grow their plants.

Harrel Burns contributed by building a jungle house and covered it with straw. This is very much like the homes in a real jungle. All the pupils contributed by bringing toy animals and plants for the jungle. While this study was in progress, the picture, "Trader Horn" came to the local theatre and Mrs. Garrett, who is the geography teacher, took the class to see this picture.

All agreed it was very helpful in their study of Africa. The fifth grade has helped a great deal in our lunch room project. They not enly helped in serving, but made health posters and hemmed tea towels for the lunch room. 'The spelling in this grade has been very interesting by the use of the spelling "airport" whicn gave each pupil with an average of a right to stay in the air. Our English class kept a class diary listing all interesting events.

Practically every one has read 8 story books as outside reading. As books were finished a minature book was made and pasted on a chart by each child's name to show progress. The following is a list of officers of the Citizenship Club of the fifth grade: President, Bobbie Hines; Vice Prestdent, Harrell Burns; Secretary, Bernie Cheek. Second grade: President, Shannon Wheeler; Vice President, Carl Frix; I Secretary, Arnold Maggard. Third grade: President, Helen Welch Vice President, Anna Doris Williams; Secretary, Helen Walters.

Paul Suggs has done the most outstanding work in penmanship, with Aileen Mankin, Helen Welch and Anna Doris Williams close behind him. We have a who's who at Liberty school. The following is a list of the Fifth grade: Most popular boy, Bobbie Hines; Girl Helen Welch. Most Studious boy, boy, Leland Webb; Girl, Carrie Burns. Best sport boy, Bernie Cheek; Girl, Shannon Wheeler.

Best athlete boy, Harrell Burns; Girl, Imogene Rigsby. Most intellectual boy, Bobbie Hines; Girl, Shannon Wheeler. Neatest boy, Carl Frix Girl, Anna Doris Wil-! liams. Cleanest boy, Melvin Farmer: Girl, Helen Welch. Kindest boy, Arnold Maggard; Girl, Shannon Wheeler.

Cutest boy, LeRoy Stewart; Girl, Margaret Scott. The fourth and fifth grade boys played the sixth grade in a game of basketball last week. The score was 18 to 2 for the Liberty boys. These people have been neither absent or tardy this school term: Helen Welch. Helen Walters, Billie Wood Moore, Iris Leach, Louise Smith, Norman Diffee, Arnold Maggard.

Naomi Lamb. Bob Welch Aileen Mankins, and Alton Moser. 4 Grade The children of the 4Y grade have been excellent pupils this year. Every child received a promotion to the 5th grade except one who entered late. The following pupils have done exceptionally good work during this term: Emle Black, Mary Jo Hines, Nadine Lillard, Janet Harding.

Calvin Remy, Wayne Stewart. Wayne Watts. Juanita Bradley, Billy Byrd, and Vera Rosson. Five pupils have been neither tardy nor absent during the school year: Mary Jo Hines. Janet Harding.

Kenneth Hightower, Claude Neighbors, and Henry Johnson. Several others have been absent only on account of measJes, chickenpox and other forms of illneSS. The 4Y pupils have enjoyed all their class work, especially Arithmetic, readirg. and art. They have done good work in music.

All can read syllables and have done quite a bit of two-part sit ring. Emle Black and Vera Rosson placed first in the County spelling contests while Calvin Remy placed second and Wayne Watts placed first in the County Arithmetic tests. Perhaps geography is to this class as to some other classes but I think one little boy expressed the class sentiments when he said, "I shore learned lots of geography. I didn't mow nothing at all hardly about the world until I studied it." The grade ranked standard in the Standard reading tests given In the early fall and ranked five points above standard in the spring testa. We have had a spelling airport where all planes "stayed up" as long their owner maintained an average of Needless to say nearly every plane has stayed in the air all the time.

We rated above standard in the spelling tests. In an art contest Calvin Remy won Skeezix Tooth Brush Holder and a Prophylactic Tooth Brush for having the best picture. The 4Y selected these pupils for their "Who's Most popular boy, Wayne Watts; Girl, Mary Jo Hines. Most Studious boy, Calvin Remy; Girl, Nadine Lillard. Best Sport, boy, Jack Twist; Girl, Betty Harrison.

Best Athlete boy, John Watie; Girl, Juanita Bradley. Most Intellectual boy, Wayne Stewart; Girl, Emle Black. Neatest boy, Billy Bryan Haraway; Girl Bonnie Drewery. Cleanest boy, Max Patton; Girl, Vera Rosson. Kindest Boy, Nolan Copeland; Girl, Janet Harding.

Cutest boy, Nick Mabray; Girl, Patty Lee Shurley. We entertained the P. T. A. with a play, "Waiting for the Train" that showed several young actors and actresses are in the making.

A citizenship club has been carried on in our room. We have had three sets of officers: First group: President, Emle Black; Vice President, Janet Harding; Secretary, Mary Jo Hines. Second group: President, Jack Twist; Vice President, Wayne Stewart; Secretary, Max Patton. Third group: President, Nadine Lillard; Vice President, Wayne Watts; Secretary, Juanita Bradley. Such character traits as these have been the basis of club programs: courtesy, honesty, sportsmanship, ence, patriotism, obedience, co-operation, loyalty, and friendliness.

4X Grade The most outstanding fourth grade students of this room are Juanita Carson, Norma Ellison, Lorene Seabolt, Robert Glenn, Kenneth Christopher and Dewey Wofford. Two pupils have neither been absent nor tardy this school term: Loye Haney and Kenneth Christopher. Reading shows quite an improvement. In the fall the class was below average but the spring tests were exactly standard. In art class the pupils learned the primary and binary colors and how to combine their paints for different I shades desired.

The room was seasonably decorated. Edward Tapley won an award of a Skeezix Tooth Brush Holder and paste for painting a picture the best. Mrs. Wilson has had charge of the Citizenship club. Pupils took their turn as acting as officers.

The following students have served their terms. 1st group: President, Kenneth Christopher; Vice Elwanda Tapley; Secretary, Ethel Eversole. 2nd group: President, Loye Haney; Vice Geneva Carson; Secretary, Dewey Wofford. 3rd group: President. Boyce Reeder; Vice Lorene Seabolt; Secretary, Juanita.

It was the aim of this club to teach such character traits as, Courtesy, Obedience, Reverence, Sportsmanship, Friendliness and Patriotism. Fourth grade geography has been progressing nicely. The class has made a thorough study of the a desert tribe, and the Eskimos, the people of the cold regions. Learning to read maps and the states and capitals, name the location of surface features in North America has been mastered by most of the group. Spelling and arithmetic shall not be ignored in this issue.

Spring tests show that the pupils rank above average in both subjects. Our "Who's Who" list: Most popular boy, Kenneth Christopher; Girl, Ethel Eversole. Most Studious boy. Kenneth Christopher; Girl, Ethel Eversole. Best Sport Boy, Johnny Johnson: Girl.

Juanita Carson. Most Intellectual boy. Ed Gay; Girl, Norma Ellison. Best Athlete, boy, Kemmel Kinsey; Girl. Kathleen Cheek.

Neatest boy, Dewey Wofford; Girl, Agnes Thompson. Kindest boy, Jim Brodie; Girl Eva Lillard. Cutest boy, O. T. Fears; Girl, Agnes Thompson.

"Third Grade" The third grade this year has done some wonderful work in reading. After having read three readers, they are able to out-line stories, ask thought questions and dramatize any story. They have 8 "Reading Table" that consists of fifty books. These books are Fairy Tales, Nature Stories, Bird Books, etc. Nearly every pupil has read every book on the table.

In arithmetic they have some "Speed Kings." They can do the four fundamentals nicely, besides multiply by two numbers, and doing long division. They also have picture study. They have learned the names of several artists, and are able to name some noted pictures. Each month they do water -color drawings and decorate their room. Christmas they had real Christmas tree, and a real Santa to visit them.

Their "Circus when finished will be an added attraction to the third grade. The big tent, animal cages, band wagons, clowns, and mals are an being made by the children. The following people have not missed a word in Spelling since school began: Watie Moore, Amanda Spaniard. Paul Fine, Eugene Walters, Lens Moser, James Dixon, Pay Gibbins, and Jessie Fay Slater. The attendance for the grade has been very good.

Pour boys, Eugene Walters Wannen Smith. Charles Byrd, and Watte Moore have been neither absent nor tardy since school started. Paul Fine and Watie Moore first prizes in the county arithmetic and Forty spelling of these contest. boys and girls took I part in the May Day Festival, dancing the "Ace of Diamonds." In the second grade this year we have enrolled 33 boys and 26 girls. James Byrd, Le Roy Harrison, Junior James and Melvin Ross have not been absent this year.

We have read 3 readers this year and with two of them used seat work books which, help to develop a keener interest in reading both for pleasure and information. During the period devoted to reading, games, poems, stories, dramatizations and pictures were introduced to harmonize with the selections being read. During our study of Indians we read and discussed the types of Indian dress, thus introducing many new words such as moccasins, beads and skins. Other things of interest in our study of Indians were the making of pottery, and the making of wigwams. Picture study was introduced in the room this year.

Children should be given an acquaintance with fine paintings. They will like them for their color, for their story and for the familiar associations which they evoke. The bulletin board in our room has furnished another opportunity for reading and picture study. The children were allowed to bring any interesting material for our bulletin board. Our library contained many books and other interesting materials which the children have enjoyed throughout the year.

The first grade room has read four readers in class this year. Some of the pupils brought first readers and primers from home for the reading table. These books were issued to the pupils to take home stating that the entire book had been read. A chart for this was made and kept in the room. Several children read fifteen readers and many children read from eight to twelve.

Grace Marie Fears has a record of being neither absent nor tardy for the whole year. These pupils make the highest average in the room for the whole year: Richard Spaniard, Grace Fears, Freda James, Billy Wofford, Edwina Benton, Clara Whitworth, Virginia Walters, Beatrice Smith, Frankie Brodie and Ben Wofford Jr. The total enrollment in the primary grade during the year is 53. 25 boys and 28 girls. J.

D. Cagle has not been absent nor tardy during the entire year. The children receiving highest grades during the year are: Nadine Cheek. Darlene Garvin, Clayton Cheek, Dorothy Frye, Elmer Johnson, Amos ins. Betty Joe Glover, Donald Wilson, Lorraine Copeland, Margiegeen Sallee.

and Charles Williams. The most advanced division has read three primers and two first readers in class. Other books have been able on the reading table. Enough constructive seat work has been done to equal two primers. A rhythom band was organized in the primary and first grades.

About sixty children belonged to this band. Amos Hawkins was the leader. gave very creditable performances 011 several occasions. The children in the primary room have learned approximately thirty songs during the year. RID PASTURE OF WEEDS A great many of our pastures in Sequoyah County are being ruined by lack of proper care.

according to C. G. Bauman. Co. Agent.

The thing I am talking about right now is weed control. Nearly every pasture in the County is filled with dog fennel, careless weeds, horse weed, thistle, nettles and others. Weeds furnish no pasture, they take moisture and plant food from the grasses and clovers, which would grow in their place and many of these weeds can be killed or eradicated in a single seasons time if the farmer will prevent them from going to seed. Nearly all of them can be gotten rid of in two or three years. Every farmer should take time to mow his pasture before weeds g0 to seed.

A couple times if necessary. It would pay big in the extra carrying power of his pasture and would also improve the quality of any dairy products which he might be producing from the pasture. The fence rows should be cleaned of weeds at least once or twice during the year. Pence rows can quickly contaminate a clean field. It is said that in Europe no weeds of any kind are ever allowed to go to seed in any place.

Sequoyah County farmers could well af ord to try the same practice. PIE SUPPER AT BALDRIDGE A pie supper will be held Friday night, June 3 for the benefit of the base ball team. All candidates are cordially invited and will be given an opportunity to make announcements. The school house is on the road from Muldrow to Redland. 5 miles east of Gans.

What this country needs is a successful approach-forcing system to be used on bankers -Pathfinder (Washington.) NEWS ITEMS ABOUT MULDROW PEOPLE Mr. Frank Bethel and son, Bud Bethel, Al Oliver and Clarence McDole made a business trip to Holdenville Friday. Orval and Rosemary Newell, small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Newell who underwent tonsil operations in a Fort Smith hospital last Thursday have been reported as getting along nicely. Mrs. Callie Faulkner was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Wickett of Akins Sunday and attended the Decoration at that place. Others from Muldrow who attended the Decoration were Mr. and Mrs. W. O.

Bruton, Mr. and Mrs. Ott Breedlove, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kuykendall and Mr.

R. H. Walton. Mr. and Mrs.

Amos Rogers and Mrs. Julia Matlock visited at the home of Mrs. T. J. Toler Wednesday evening.

Ray Brown of Muskogee was a Muldrow business visitor Wednesday and Thursday. Last Thursday was clean-up day at the cemetery. Thursday the men, women and children of Muldrow gathered their hoes and went by truck and car loads to the Muldrow cemetery and spent the day cleaning off lots and graves. A noon day lunch was prepared by the women of the town and sent out to the workmen. Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Kuykendall visited with relatives in Hanson Thursday afternoon. Bill Byrd of Sallisaw was a business visitor in Muldrow Wednesday afternoon. Roy Cheek and Buster O. Sanders of Sallisaw were in Muldrow Thursday morning visiting among the voters.

James S. Davenport of Vinita, Okla. Democrat candidate for re-election for Judge of Criminal Court of Appeals was in Muldrow Thursday placing his poster cards and shaking hands with friends and voters. Mrs. Mae Alford and son, Billy David of Sallisaw visited Thursday and Friday with Mrs.

Callie Faulkner and family. Mrs. Callie Faulkner was a Sallisaw visitor Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C.

B. Blackard and daughter, Miss Wilma, Misses Elsie Mae Farmer, Dorothy Patton, Grace Barns and Mrs. Homer Blackard were Sallisaw Friday afternoon. Jim Leach was a business visitor in Sallisaw Friday and Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Kuykendall and Nora Moton were shopping in Ft. Smith Saturday. Mrs. W.

D. Blackard returned home Friday from Mulberry, Ark. where she spent last week visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. H.

Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf accompanied her home. Miss Ruth McMurtrey of Tahlequah spent the week-end visiting with Mrs. J.

Toler and daughters. Mrs. George Gunter left last week for Tahlequan where she will reside during the summer months to be with her daughters who will be in school there. Mrs. R.

E. Poague and daughters, Misses Dores and Edna who for the past two weeks have been visiting relatives in Phoenix, returned home Monday. Rev. John McKenney of Keota and a former pastor of the Muldrow M. E.

church was visiting with friends in Muldrow Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

Hardgrave o1 Claremore motored to Muldrow Saturday night and visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Daley and relatives over Sunday.

Mrs. Mick Anibel and daughter, Mickey returned Sunday from Phoenix, where they spent two weeks visiting relatives. Raymond Drake of Sallisaw was in Muldrow Sunday afternoon. The strawberry season is about over and M. M.

Daley and others report a very good crop and a fair price for their yield this year and the size of the berries was as good or better than has been for years and there being several small patches around near town there was several large shipments of berries made from Muldrow and Several new patches of berries will be put out in the near future. FAMILY PICNIC FAMILY PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. M. M.

Daley and their sons, Richard, Robert, Roston and Renolds and their families vent to Wilson Rock Friday evening and spread picnic supper. The family numbered 19 and all of Mr. and Mrs. Daleys children were present but one daughter and family who lives in Salt Lake City, Utah. TEACHERS OFF TO COLLEGE Those entering Northeastern College at Tahiequah this week are as follows: Misses Hazel Poague, Ruby Labass, Mae Shepard, Edna Newman, Nora, Moton.

Euland Blalock, Maxine Daley, Ruby and Grace Collins. DECORATION There will be Decoration at the Muldrow cemetery Sunday afternoon, May 29, beginning at 2 o'clock. BE WISE ADVERTISE! VIAN AND WEST END NEWS ITEMS Mrs. George James of Marble City spent a few days here visiting relatives and friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Sterling Jones and son, Donald Ray of Fort Smith spent the week-end with Mr. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. Jones. Bobby James is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. Jones. Mrs. Hinds and small daughter visited Mr. and Mrs.

A. R. Jones Sunday. Mr. Irvin Robinson spent a while in Tahlequah Sunday.

Mr. Sherman Casey was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Casey in Tahlequah Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. A. R. Jones were in Fort Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr.

George Walters of Tahlequah was visiting friends here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cantrell of Tahlequah spent Sunday with friends here. Mr.

Charlie Horn returned home with them. Miss Fannie Cantrell left for Tahlequah where she will enter the Northeastern State teachers college. Miss Audrey Mullican of Fort Smith spent Sunday visiting her parents and other relatives. Mr. J.

L. Davis of Sulphur Springs, Ark. spent a few hours in Vian Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Davis and family. Mrs. Mise and Mrs. Wells returned home with him.

Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Anderson of Fort Worth, Texas were the guests of Mrs. Ferguson's daughter, Mrs. Cecil Bryan over the week -end.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. allis of Tulsa announce the birth of a son May the 18th to whom they have given the name of Donald Ralph.

Mrs. Ellis fore her marriage was Miss Mayme Linder. Mr. Link Davis took a truck load of young folks to Carlile Sunday. Miss Ruth Jordan of Muskogee spent the week -end with relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Coad left Sunday for Tahlequah where they will enter Northeastern State teachers col lege.

Misses Zelma and Helen Owens of Russelville spent the week-end with friends. Mrs. McElhoney is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. C.

Ellis and Mr. Ellis of Tulsa this week. Mrs. Alice Saxon of El Paso, Texas is visiting with relatives and friends here this week. Mrs.

Phillips and daughter have returned home after visiting her parents in Arkansas. Decoration will be at Round Mountain next Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. Delbert and Clifford Hollis are visiting in Webber Falls. Miss Fannie Alma Horn left Sunday for Tahlequah where she will enter Northeastern State teachers college. Miss Opal Ross is visiting her sister, Mrs.

Earl Glass and Mr. Glass. Mrs. Irvin Robinson is on the sick list this week. Mr.

and Mrs. West Casey were in Akins Sunday attending the tion Services. Mr. and Mrs. C.

D. Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hawkins of Van Buren, Ark. were guests of Mrs.

Clyde Sanders Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Muskogee were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Plunket Sunday. Miss Maxine Gober has returned home from Muskogee where she has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. E. Ross and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brockman of Tulsa were visiting with Mr. Brockman's ents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jake Brockman Tuesday. Mr. C. B. Haddock, Mr.

B. S. Peck, Mr. A. D.

Booher. Mr. E. E. Booth.

Mr. Roy Bennett, Mr. H. A. Edmonds, Rev.

A. L. Barrett, Carl Dennis and Lewis Brockman attended the District meeting of the A. F. A.

M. at Sallisaw Monday night. Mr. George Carter and Mrs. Conningham of Dardenell, Ark.

were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Carter Bunday.

Bate Clark of Webber Falls WAS visiting with old friends here Monday. Miss Helen Trotter of Tahlequah spent Sunday in Vian with friends. Mr. Ivan Johnson of Muskogee spent Sunday in Vian visiting with friends. Miss Tyna Payne was the guest of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. 8. Payne over the week -end. Mr.

Kleiman Holcomb who has been attending the Northeastern State Teachers College at Tahlequah1 has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lee of Paris, Ark. attended the Decoration Services here Sunday.

Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Bryan of Oklahoma City spent the week -end at home. J. T.

Brockman of Ballisew was the guest of friends and relatives over the week -end. Mr. Riley Owens has returned home after spending several days down in bast Texas. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Smith of TahleI quah spent Sunday with Mrs. Eula Pollard. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Sharp of Tahlequah spent Sunday with Mr. Sharp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp.

Mr. A. R. Jones and Mr. George Cleary made a business trip to Van Buren Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Winfrey have returned to their home in Tuson, Arizona after spending several weeks with Mr. Winfrey's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Winfrey. Mr. J. T. Reed, R.

L. Reed and Louie Reed made a business trip to Russelville, Morilton and Atkins last week. Earl Jr. Estep is on the sick list this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Strayhorn of Tulsa are the guests of their son, Mr. Russell Strayhorn and family. Mrs. R.

W. Armstrong and Mildred spent the week-end in Norman with Mrs. Armstrong's two sons, Mr. Glen Armstrong and Edmond Armstrong and family. Mr.

Arthur Ross made a business trip to Tulsa the first part of the week. Mrs. M. E. Frye of Claremore spent the week-end with her father, Mr.

Ed Colver. Mr. Mose Walters and children, Arma and George of Marble City: attended the Decoration Services here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Bradley of Stilwell were here Sunday for the Decoration services. Mr. John Warlika left last week for Russelville, New Mexico where he will spend the summer. Mrs. Ferrin Holcomb returned home Thursday from Tahlequah where she has been attending the Northeastern State teachers college.

Mr. and Mrs. George Webster of Haskell were here last week visiting Mr and Mrs. C. B.

Haddock. Mrs. E. A. Estep, Mrs.

R. F. Allen, Mrs Earl Estep and Miss Winnie Estep were shopping in Fort Smith Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carlile of Russel-: ville, Ark.

are visiting Mr. Carlile's ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carlile and other relatives. Mrs.

Woodard of Durant, Ark. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. L. Carter and family this week.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Haddock left Wednesday for Oklahoma City where they will visit with relatives and will also visit in Commanchie, Okla.

with Mrs. Haddock's mother, Mrs. J. W. Bell.

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Fee, Mr.

and Mrs. Percell and Miss Myrtle Gracian of Muskogee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Moody. Mr. S. A. Fee of Muskogee made 3 business trip to Vian Thursday.

BUTT IN SUPPER A Butt In supper was given Monday night at the home of Mrs. Minnie E. Thornton in honor of her birthday and Mr. John McConnell. Everyone carried with them a covered dish.

It was estimated there were 250 people there. Everyone had a good time and plenty to eat. The out of town guests who were there were: Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cotton, Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Agent, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Byrd, Mr. Lon Carlile, Miss Ethel Mae Listen, Jim Brockman, of Sallisaw and Mrs. M.

E. Frye of Claremore. DEVERS PAYNE Miss Catherine Devers and Mr. Carl Payne were married Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Payne. Rev. J.

P. Howard performing the ceremony. Catherine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Devers.

Mr. and Mrs. Payne will reside in Vian. WOODARD WILSON Miss Irene Woodard and Mr. Fred Wilson of Durant, Ark.

were married Sunday afternoon at Sallisaw at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Rockett with Rev.

Rockett performing the ceremony. Mrs. Wilson is the daughter of Mrs. Woodrad of Durant and a sister of Mrs. G.

L. Carter of this place. She has gone to school here for a number of years and was very popular among the younger set of Vian. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson left Sunday night for Durant where they will make their home. SADIE NEWS We had a nice rain Saturday evening. People have begun hoeing over their cotton the second time. Mrs. Watie Atkerson of Stilwell spent the latter part of the week with her husband's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Sol Atkerson. Mr. John Smith and family and Boss as Stump and family from Barnsdall are visiting friends here tins week. Mias Ions Plant of Sallisaw spent Saturday with Mrs.

Sol Atkerson. Mr. Martin Williams, Miss Willie Owens, Mr. Art Davis, Mr. Bill Gatling and Miss Elsie Davis went So Drake Prairie Decoration Sunday.

Miss Rubie Rowland spent Saturday with her grandmother, Mrs. Tom Stump. Sol Atkerson and wife spent Sunday at Stilwell with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Atkerson and Mr.

and Mrs. Watie Atkerson. HORN CHAPEL NEWS Church was well attended Saturday and Sunday nights. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Cantrell and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Golden Rider and children of Fort Smith attended the Decoration at Drake Stand Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

George McKnight of Shamrock, Okla. spent Thursday night with his sister, Mrs. Jennie Horn and Mr. Horn. Mrs.

M. E. Corley and son, Bert of Tulsa and Mrs. Lillie Duncan and daughters, Barbara Ann and Betty Jane of Picher, Okla. spent the first of the week with Mr.

and Mrs. Hamm Wages. Franklin Kennedy spent Sunday afternoon with Wilson Horn. Mrs. Character and daughter, Mary returned to their home in Sallisaw Saturday after spending a week with Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Porter and family. Mrs. M. E.

Corley and son, Bert and, Mrs. Lillie Duncan and children and Mrs. Effie Wages and small daughter spent a while Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L.

R. Horn. There will be singing at this place next Friday night. Everyone come. MILLER RIDGE NEWS Most of the farmers at this place have begun chopping cotton.

Several of this place attended the Decoration at Black Jack and Akins Sunday. Theltor Robins has returned to his home after spending a few days picking berries. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duty attended the Decoration at Black Jack.

Mr. and Mrs. Morgan McGlothlin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Peters at New Hope.

Mr. and Mrs. Leona Walkup spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. McGlothlin at Sallisaw. Dona McGlothlin spent a while Saturday with Lela Frasure. Mattie Rolen and Sadie Baldridge spent a while with Evie England Sunday. Mrs.

Radie Walkup and children and Evie England spent a while Saturday in the McGlothlin home. Allen Martindale of Long spent Friday night with Woodrow Frasure. Mr. and Mrs. Tink Duty attended the Decoration at Akins Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Morgan McGlothlin gave Nina Wess a birthday party Saturday night. Several attended and all had a nice time. Matthews Grocery Specials for Saturday ONLY SUGAR SYRUP Gallon 15c Milk, Small.

3 Hales for Pride 10c BACON Swift's Woodlawn, lb. 10c Beans, Campbell's 15c FAT BACK Per lb. 5c 4 lbs. RAISINS 35c Blue Ribbon, 100 lbs. FLOUR S1.70 BROOM Good one 15c COFFEE Hales Leader, 3 lbs.

69c Package MACARONI 5c 2 OAT for FLAKES 25c A New Redi-Cooked Cereal VINEGAR Quart 20c In Refrigerator Bottles CHEESE Per lb. 15c Per Sunbrite Can Cleaner 5c The Thrifty Housewife Shops With DAN J. MATTHEWS Sallisaw.