The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1915 Page: 1 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 14 x 9 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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VOL. VIII.
CASHION, KINGFISHER COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, MAY 6. 1915
NO. 1
Wastes of* Life
The unusual subject, "Wastes
and Burdens of Human Life,"
will be treated by Rev. S. W
Sample at the Federated Church
next Sunday at 8 p. m. In the
morning at 11 o'clock, Mr Sample
will preach on "Silence and Yoic
es of God."
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Union Y. P. S. C. E. meeting
at 7:30 p. m.
Hearty welcome to all.
We heard some one make the
remark that the season is so fav
orable that in places the weeds
were growing so fast they were
simply pulling themselves out of
the ground, roots and all, and we
suppose it's so, for we can see no
obje<5t in a fellow lying about a
thins like that.
The government will try out
the experiment of aeroplane mail
service in western Kansas. It is
possible that the service will be
established between Garden City
and Santa Fe.
The smoke from the burning
oil tanks at Cushing, which were
struck by lightning last Thurs
day, could be plainly seen here
Sunday—a distance of over 60
miles.
"The Old Maids" of Navina j
held a convention in Cashion last j
Friday evening, but we have not
yet heard what etTeiSt they had o 1 j
our bachelors. We have missed
none of them so far. The Spins- ,
ters put up a good entertainnn nt j
if some of them did want to be 1
worked over by Prof. Makeover's
Remodeloscope, assisted by his
colored man, Handy Andy. Come
again.
A high Chinese official prophe
sies that some day China will
send missionaries to America. It
seems incredible, yet with the
rapid advance of Christianity in
China and the slow progress in
America, it may come to pass,.—
Sunday School Herald.
Stranger things than this have
happened. Hasn't America sent
missionaries into Palestine, the
country in which Christianity
osiginated?—Alva Pioneer.
The old city council ordered in j
1
several street crossings last week, j
and had dirt hauled and tilled up j
the low places on Main street.
Elmo Wilson and family and :
Geo. Johnson and wife, of Na I
vina, were Cashion visitors Moil j
day evening.
Fishermen, Take Notice!
1 do not want any more fishing on
my lake, and warn all fishing parties
undrr penally of the law to keep away
as 1 wiil certainly prosecute them for
trespassing. 5l-3t J. T. STINSON
Wouldn't it be appalling if the
Roosevelt Barnes libel suit should
result in a hung jury and the
country would have to put up
with a re trial of the case.—Ex.
At the Federated Church Sun-
day morning, Rev. S. W. Sample
will sing "Cleansing Fires," and
in the evening Mrs. Lucile Woody
will sing "Alone With Thee."
Lots of wheat has been hauled
to Cashion the past week. The
price paid was $1 40 per bushel.
County Attorney Blair passed
thru here last Thursday morning
on his way to Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Marriott
and Mrs. Rhoda Morris were
Kingfisher visitors last week.
The new city council were
sworn in Monday night and the
old ones swjrn out.
This is a tough old world—and
the farther we travel the weaker
we get, and by the time we reach
the end we are pretty much used
up.
Don't forget the Oklahoma City
Boosterswspecial train at the de-
pot Friday morning, 7 rjo. Also
good military band music.
Harve Taylor, of Reeding, was
a Cashion visitor Monday.
Sanford Farmer is building a
house for Geo. Hessler.
Your Deposits
Are Guaranteed
At The First National Bank of Cashion
You want to know how your deposits are guar-
anteed. We will tell you.
FIRST—Tbe stockholders have placed $65,000
under the supervision of the government of the
United States, as a guarantee against loss to a de-
positor.
SECOND—It is a stockholder in the Federal
Reserve Bank which is under the supervision and is
controlled by the Government of the United States.
The Federal Reserve Bank has unlimited resources
and its prime object is to furnish all its member
banks unlimited funds any time any or all of them
want to use them. These funds are available not
only to member banks, but to its customers as well.
THIRD—More of its stock is held by successful
farmers than any other bank in the state of Oklahoma
FOURTH —The managing officers and directors
are men of long experience and unquestionable fi-
delity, which are very valuable assets to any insti-
tution.
5 J
jf In this Age of *
SAFETY FIRST I
*
t
*
I Deposit With a {
Guaranteed Bank
The wind storm Saturday night i
did considerable damage over the j
country.
Every time you deposit a dollar
with us you are advancing your
own business interests in this com-
munity.
Harvest is not far off, and pres
ent prospects predict a big wheat
crop. |
A. F. Clark came up from Wa-
kita Monday to visit his parents. !
Canfield's country store at Na i
vina is putting on a big sale.
I. Stone and Frank Clift made
a trip to Guthrie Sunday.
Fresh Bread at Marriotts.
I The Farmers' State BanK |
| Of Cashion, Okla. |
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H —=si Phone 38. gj=S— I
LUMBER
Houston Lumber Company
■ ZETT CATT, Mgr.
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Barnard, W. F. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1915, newspaper, May 6, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107239/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.