The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1918 Page: 1 of 8
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They call us the GimJ
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NO. 22
AHUMA, THURSDAY. SEPT. 26. 1918
VOL. XI
j, KINGFISHER COUNTY. OKI
ARE TAKING ADVANTAv. w <?
OF OUR DOLLAR-YEAR RAi£
A number of people are tak-
ing advantage of our $1.00 per
year rate which is effective until
October 1st. Most people rea-
lize that a newspaper is essen-
tial to a progressive town and
community and no one wants to
live in a town or community
that is not progressive. A town
with out ta newspaper would be
about as'inviting a plaee to locate
in as a town without churches or
schools. Realizing this and en-
joying the home paper the al-
lowing people have paid in ad-
vance this week.
(* new subscribers)
M. G. Stadler
H. H. Boyer
T. G. Abercrombie
*P. A. Huff
Arthur Clark
John Chitwood
C. S. Smith
Robt. Hammond
*John Robison
Mel Stover
J. H. Jones
G. T. Ross
Our liberty Loan Quota
Cashion Will Back Our Boys
With Over $0000 That
Has Been Assign***1 Us
Gave Reception
On Saturday evening Mrs.
Lewis Nakvinda and Mrs. J. H. j
Jones gave a reception for Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Nakvinda, Jr.,
at the home of Mrs. Jones.
There were a number of friends
and relatives present and a
pleasant evening was enjoyed.
Music was furnished by Miss
Lottie Hart, Miss Mildred John-(
son and Raymond Broushoud.
Mrs. J. R- and Mrs. Lewis Nak-
vinda entertained with songs,
and readings were given by Miss
Gertrude Jones and Mr. Seybert
after which a dainty lunch was
served. The newly weds receiv-
ed a number of beautiful pres-
ents.
The quota for Cashion for
the fourth Liberty Loan has been
fixed at $6,000. That is the
amouit our people are to buy of
the total which must be sold if
the government is to success-
fully finance, during the next few
months, our part in the terrible
conflict the kaiser and his hordes
have brought upon the world.
Of course the people of Cash-
ion are going to buy that amount
and the only question is how
much more and how quickly are
we going to do it?
Cashion people are going at
this bond buying proposition in
just the same way that our Cash-
ion boys are going at the Henies
in France. We are not going to
wait until the fight is over before
we get into it, and we are not
going to stop at the' fixed objec- j
! tive of $6000 any more than our
| boys stop when they reach the;
j first German trench or German
machine gun nest.
We are going to put Cashion
j dollars back of Cashion boys and
let them work together so that
' i* the end the "world may be a
decent place to live in."
buy bonds where you live
In this loan, shbscribers will
subscribe where they live and
not in each locality where they
own property. If an individual
lives in Cashion and owns a farm
| he will subscribe to the Cashion
quota and not to the quota of
the district where the farm is.
| To equal ze this the quota for
I Cashion in this loan will be larg-
1 er than heretofore, and the rur-
al districts' quotas will be re
dused.
stores close at 7:30
GRIFFITH bros. BUY DRAY
J. C. and W. M. Griffith
bought the dray wagons at the
Walburn sale last Saturday and
will conduct the dray busmess
here in the future. W.M. Grif-
fith is in charge of the business.
He has had several years exper-
ience in the dray business, hav-
ing worked on a dray line in
Kingfisher for over three years.
Hp has rented the property
recentlo vacated by John Stadler
and will move his family here
the first of the week.
All the mercantile stores in
Cashion are closing now at 7:30
P.M. This saves lighting up
and gives the merchants a
chance to spend their evenings
/at home.
Insurance Without Cost
After the currency panic of 1907, with all
the losses it entailed, what would you have
been willing to pay for insurance against
another such disastrous experience.'
Today, through our Membership in the Fed-
eral Reserve Banking System, we are able
to offer it to you without any cost what-
ever.
You can secure this in-
surance and protection
by becoming on* of our
depositors.
OOOOOOOOCOOGOOOOOO
2 member o
federalreserve§
system • g
OOOOOOOOOOOQGOOOOG
8
First National Bank
No Financial Worries
What is more delightfully
inspiring than the laughter
of care free children? No
financial worries are on their
minds. Inculcate in the
child the desire to save. If
you have chidren, open an
account for them with us.
We want your patronage and
can help you save.
Come in.
Farmers State BanK
Cashion, Oklahoma
A sub soil soaker of the first
magnitude fell here early today
Rain began falling shortly
after midnight and continued
until daylight. This rain will
stimulate the early sowed wheat
and will put the ground m con-
dition for continuation of wheat
sowing.
Beginning
September 16, 1918
Coal will be cash on delivery.
1 C. IIOUSTOS CUMBER UO.
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Garnett, A. J. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1918, newspaper, September 26, 1918; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107416/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.