The hot air wasted in the last campaign would be useful now.
The Perkins Journal
i
Volume XLV.
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Local -
Happemnqs
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fulton
went to Sapulpa Wednesday of
last week and returnd Thursday.
i Good used Cream Separator.
VassarHardwar e.
The Christian Endeavor young
people of the Churcl of Christ
went to Agra last Sunday night
and put on a program. Miss
Nellie Waite gave a reading,
"The Life of Christ" which takes
over thirty minutes to recite.
Typewriters. May be bought
$3.00 down, $3.00 monthly. We
handle all makes. New and Used.
Ribbons, Repairs and Acessories.
Smith Typewriter Exchange Still-
water.
Mrs. Tommy Sneeby and mo-
ther, Mrs. Law, of Oklahoma
City spent last week with their
sister and daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Dicky. On Sunday Tommy came
up and all returned home late in
the evening.
9 x 12 Belcoleum Rugs, $5.95.
Vassar Hardware.
Mrs. J. T. Recer has been
aufl'erin with an abscess on her
neck which she had lanced Mon-
day. It is thought that her ton-
sils caused the trouble.
The Methodist Ladies Aid met
at the country home of Mrs.
Massie Miles Wednesday for an
all day quilting. A covered dish
luncheon was served at noon.
Typewriters, $3.00 down. Like
rent, buy better Typewriters. C.
Ray Smith Typewriter Exchange,
Stillwater.
Rev. and Mrs. Cays are at
home after several weeks revival
at Agra.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stumbo
traded their Ford sedan to Mr.
and Mrs.' Allen Jennings for
their residence property in Per-
kins. Jenningh live in Bristow.
A Typewriter. The most appro-
priate gift, for the ambitious girl
or boy. Cash or Terms. Prices
$17.50 and up. C. Ray Smith
Typewriter Exchange, Stillwater.
Mrs. W.A. Knipe attended a
Red Cross dinner in Stillwater.
Wednesday evening of last week.
One half off on window lights.
Vassar Hardware.
Pez,;lns, Payne (. untv, Oklahoma, Thursday, November 22, 1934. Number 7.
i I |1 i
CHURCH ITEMS
Bible School at 9:45 A. M.
I Morning worship at 11:00.
The Lord's Supper will be ob-
served. The pastor will bring a
Thanksgiving Day message
"The True Spirit of Thanksgiv-
ing."
Christian Endeavor meets at
6:30. All young people invited.
Evening evangelistic service at
7:3O. At this service the pastor
will begin a series of three Sun-
day evening senons on "The
Plea of the Church of Christ."
The Ladies' Aid will have a
a pre-Thanksgiving bazaar and
food sale in Lawrence's store
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 28.
If you need pie, cake, chicken,
etc. for your Thanksgiving din-
ner, give yonr order to any mem-
ber of the Ladies' Aid and they
will be glad to till it.
Seventh Day Adventist
Sabbath Sehnol i):45; Bible
study, 1I :00 each Sabbath.
Young People's meeting first
and third sabbaths
The delegation from our church
who attended the Youth conven-
tion at Perry last Sabbath, re-
ports a real worth while meeting,.
Several things of real every day
life were discussed, and the value
of living a real Christian life
Methodist Church
Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.
Church Services, 11:00 a. m.
Leagues, 6:30 p. m.
Church Services, 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 8:00 p. m.
At the evening church hour the
five reel motion picture, "Life of
Christ," was shown to a large
audience. The Church of Christ
dismissed and some from the
Baptist Church attended.
The revival is still in progress.
Rev. (;lark of Guthrie is with
us all this week. There is hear-
ty welcome extended to all.
We, as Church and friends, ex-
tend our sympathy to Mrs. Dor-
tha Jackson and family in their
loss of husband, father and son.
Don't forget, we will be look-
ing for you at Sunday School
and church next Sunday.
Appreciation.....
The very splendid majority given me in the
election on Nov. 6th. makes this one of the
most pleasant moments of my life. This ex-
pression of confidence from the voters inspires
me to an appreciation of my hundreds of
friends who have again elected me to the of-
fice of County Assessor.
Many, Many Thanks,
I I 1
1934 Red Cross Poster
Invites Your Membership
J. H.. BLANKENSHIP
Robert Lee Jackson { Red Cross Drive Started
SCHOOL ITEMS
s00ow
The Sophomore Home Econ-
omics Class will have a style show
in connection will the main show
at the Harvest Carnival. The
admission, fee at the door will
also be the admission for this feat
ure. Dent miss it.
SENIORS DEFEAI"
LOWER CLASSMEN
The Seniors formed their uni-
forms Thursday evening and de-
feated the futuure football team
of Perkins High School, 14 to 0.
The Seniors scored their first
counter in the opening quarter
with Carlile scoring on a off
tackle play anti Waite making the
extra point.
The second touchdown was
made by Waitewho scored two
other touchdowns (luring the
game but was called back because
of penalties.
The Senior lineup was:
Carlile fullback.
Waite and Heister--halfbacks.
It. Lawrence- quarterback.
Scott--Center.
McGough and R. E. Lawrence
--guards.
Westfall and Lawrence,--tack-
les.
Clarke and Tarlton--ends.
Substituets were Cooper, Hull
et, Huls, Robinson.
The Demo,rs play their last
game this season at Stroud Wed-
nesday night, Nov. 28th.
- died Mrs. Fern Mask and children
Robert Lee Jackson, 27, The Red (;ross drive opened arrived Saturday evening from
Wednesday, Novemt)er 14, 1934, !here in Perkins Monday with Colorado to visit her grandmoth-
• . i r " ' |
m Stdlwater, Oklahoma. i Mrs. 1 urner m charge of the ter , Mrs. L .... Hager, and her
Funeral services were held at drive. She has selected her help-l father, Bert Hager.
, ers and are progressing mcely
the Christian Church in Perkins - / -- -- -
Friday at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Gil -with the work. Mr. Kermit Glen Murphy and family of
bert Cays officiating,. Burial i W. Ingham, the county roll call', Norton, Kansas are visitingMrs.
was in Ehn Grove (,emetery un-
der direction of the Vincent Fun-
eral Home.
Robert Lee Jackson was born
in Bryan County, Oklahoma,
September 28, 1907, and came
with his parents the same year to
Payne County, being raised on
the farm nine miles south and
two miles west of Stillwater.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Dortha Jackson and four
sons; Lundal, 7, Bobble Leroy,5,
Jaekie Jean, 3, and an infant 8'
(lays old. His parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Merritt E. Jackson, al-
so survive, also two brothers,
George, of Perkins, and Roy of
Stillwater, and five sisters who
are; Mrs. Leila Chronisl;er, Okla-
homa City; Mrs. Rosa Rains,
Midland, Texas; Mrs. Ida Cott-
man, Perkins; Mrs. Floy Harral,
Perkins and Mrs. Zora Chain-
bless, Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Suthard
and the Editor and family at-
tended a birthday surprise party
for Mr. Suthard's sister Mrs.
Lawrence Webb in Stillwater
Saturday night, after which they
went out to his brothers farm
west of Stillwater and spent Sun-
day. A number of relatives from
Stillwater and Hennessey gath-
ered there Sunday for a visit to-
gather. They returned Sunday
evening.
chairmap., attended the Commer- Murphy's parents, :Mr. and Mrs.
cial Club dinner last Friday and R. E. Jones. They arrived Wed.
spoke in behalf of the Red Cross. l nerday evening and will return
The Club voted to support the! Saturday. Mr. Murphy is the
Red Cross membership drive I Register of Deeds at Norton and
here in Perkins. At that time
Mrs. Turner was placed in charge
of the work here.
FOR SALE
100 acres, fenced, 32 in hog
wire, 25 acres in cultivation.
40 acre tract, fenced in 32 inch
i hog wire.
was re-elected to another term
in the recent election.
Pleasant Valley District is go-
ing to have a pie and box supper
Wednesday night 28th. There
will be plenty of music and every-
one is invited.
I wish to thank the voters of Perkins who so
loyally gaveme their suppo|'t during the cam-
paign just past.
Norrna N. Johnson
County Superintendent
II
f
To my friends in Perkins and vicnity I wish to
thank each and every one of you for the splendid
support you gave me in the recent election.
LEE HALL
County Clerk, Elect.
