The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1919 Page: 1 of 6
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Oklahoma City, Okia ^ ^
"Tlidependent
Yo lumo ! '2 Cashi
on,
Kingfisher County, Oklahoma, \ovofiiIkm* :?<>. 1!Mi> Xumhci'
Pawnee Gleanings
Miss Walton to Sell
These bright day-, are welcom-
ed by the far rat rj who have not
finished their fali wci!:.
Mr.
Mi
Flu Lee and
ch id ron from near Hennessey,
came down Sunday lor a few
dayj visit With the latter's sister,
Mrs. vVallace With row and hus-
band.
Mr. Fred Chitwood, from (iar-
ber, was visiting relatives in this
community Monday.
Mr. and Mis. Mel Stcner and
children and Mr. and Mrs. John
Chitwood and family visited at
the Joe Chit wood home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Martin are
spending a few day.-, in Enid
with old friend?.
Charley Collins is helping W.
L. Rising put up feed this week.
Misses Bethel Marley and Pearl
Utter and Messrs Claren c e
Knause and Floyd Poore, friends
of Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Martin,
from En d, visited with them
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Myers called on Mrs.
Withrow one day last week.
Mr. John Chitwood helped Joe
Hedgecock haul hay Tuesday.
Mrs. Ashmon was here the first
of the week visiting friends. She
bays that her sor. James is not
married as has been reported.
Fred Hasley is visiting at
Lawton this week.
Ciiu.s. Hampton wear, tu Lind-
say the first of the week.
Mrs. J. A. Short, of Arkansas
City. Kans., is here visiting
friends.
BANNER ITEMS
Banner school will present a pro-
gram in connection with a pie
supper to be given on Wednes-
day evening before Thanksgiv-
ing. Everyone invited. The
proceeds to go for the benefit of
the school.
Grandma Collinsworth, of Ed-
mond, spent the week end visit
ing with lr-r son Chas. and old
inends.
Mrs. Minnie Nicholson of
Oklahoma City visited the first
part of the week with her brother
A. H. Butler and family.
Mrs. Ida Long went to Senti-
nel Friday for a fortnights visit
with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Bo-
cock.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coilins-
worth and family took dinner
Sunday with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Drake.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith spent
day Sunday with Mr.
Smith's sister, Mrs. John Engl-
and of Spencer, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. JL H. Boyer
started early Monday morning in
their car to Arkansas City, Kans.
for a few days visit with Mrs.
Boyer's brother at that place.
The hunting and trapping sea-
son is with us once more, as is
evidenced by the bey ing of
hounds and certain odorous
scents that are wafted on the
n giit winds and disturb the
peaceful rest of tlios-3 who do not
.r ol he hunt; but brings
joy und cic'igiil to liic hunter,
and also help* to fill his purse
with the proceeds.
Red Cross Seals
The Oklahoma Tuberculosis
Association has appointed Miss
A. F. Walton to take charge of
the sale of the Red Cross Christ-
mas Seals in this locality this
year. We hope Cashion will buy
her alloted portion of these seals
because ninety per cent of the
money raised in this way is kept
111 Oklahoma for the prevention
of tube-culosis. This disease is
increasing at a rapid rate.
0. E. S. Past Grand Matron
Visits Local Chaptei
r
Around the World
Schedule
Friday Evening at 7:30
Twelve Automobiles will be in
readiness to haul the sightseers
and the start will be made from
the home of Jos. E. Chastain.
Countries visited are represent-
ed by the following homes.
Holland - - Wm. Waswo
Japan - - H. G. Smith
Mexico - - - J no. Hasley
Africa - - E.G. Allen
Hawaii - - S. W. Hoganj
Ireland - - R. Wedertz
Round trip ticket 35 cents.
Proceeds to buy Yictorola for
Cashion school. Comeearly. You,
will enjoy the trip.
Mrs. Livington of Muskogee
Past Grand Matron of the O F.1
S., made her official, visit to i lie
local Chapter last Thursday even-
ing. Mrs. Livingston in a splen-
did lecturer and a large numbei
of members were in attendance.
She was entertained by Miss ivilia
Beck until next day.
Elmer Blair, of Peidmont, took
her to that village Friday and
she lectured there that evening,
and from there she went to Yu-
kon
Community News
a Big Help
We are quite proud of the
community items in this issue of \
the Independent and we appre-
ciate the efforts of our corres
pondents in sending us this news,
news that it would be impossible
for us to get were they not will-
ing to come to our rssistance.
We also appreciate the other ar-
ticles that have been handed in
this week. We are glad to do
the work at this end of the line
and with your help we will give
this section one of the livest
weeklies in Oklahoma. If your;
neighborhood is not represented !
order out supplies and send us
your community new each week,'
we'll return the favor in some!
manner.
A School Picnic
It's a long way to Cedar Canyon,
But our good time was there.
Tuesday noon three car loads
i of happy school children, total-
ing twenty-three, started from
Silver Ridge for Cedar Canyon
and for a good time. Mrs. Oliver.
Misses Wilson and Blah accom-
panied us. Our teacher, Miss
Lulu Anderson, was in the high-
est realm of happiness chaperon-
ing her little flock, sixteen pupils
and I dare say, enjoyed her out-
ing as much, if not more than
anyone.
We stopped in town just long
enough to equip ourselves with
provisions 'for a good time.
It was -m ideal day for a hike.
The scenery was superb. We
spent the afternoon sliding down
and climbing steep hills, going
over to the old bridge and kodak-
ing.
Oh! you supper! Ask any one
Silver Kidgite if he ever got fill-
ed up on wciners and he can re"
ply from the depths of his heart
that he has—and the fun we had
roasting them over the camp
fire. Then, too, there was bread
butter, jelly, pickles, cookies, pie
bananas, etc. When we had fin-
ished we were miserable in one
way, yet exceedingly joyful in
another.
We reached home as the shad-
ows were deepening into dusk
and that was "the end of a per-
fect dav."—Contributed
An Everyday
15;i n kin
S \>t < • 11 ]
g FEDERAL RESERVEg
0 SYSTEM 0
O o
uoooceoooooooooooo
First National Bank
r
Condensed St a U n i e n r
Farmers State Bank
Pursuant to call of State Bank Com-
missioner at close of business
Sept. 12, 1919
RESOFRCES
Loans and Discounts - - $101,988 53
Overdrafts
Banking House, Furniture Pixt.
Other Peal Estate
Hills of Exchange ...
Bonds and Warrants (mostly
II. S. Liberty Bonds)
Cash and Sitrht Exchange
a,548 27
3,333 00
300 00
i ,880 8<i
- 24,438 87
$233,124 78
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock -
Surplus and I'rofil ■ Lamed
Bills Rediscounts!
Total Deposits
- 10,000 00
4,685 08
1,000 00
- -i i 4:y. <o
$233,121 78
Directors
Melville Carter, President
Horace G. Smith, Cashier
T. G. Abercrombie, Y-President
Fred Hoffman
W. A. Clift
™ " £ Organizer io
Be in Cashion Saturday
the
A Pleasant Surprise
Last Sunday morning about
thirty-five of the neighbors
gathered at the home of Uncle
Henry Ferreira and his son,
George, and gave them the most
pleasant purprise of their lives.
The visitors brought with them
well filled baskets and an excel-
lent dinner was served. George
says it was a big event for his
father and himself and that they
will never forget the kindness of
their good neighbors.
Kingfisher to Pave Streets
According to the Daily Times
ninety per cent of the heavy
property owners on Maine street
in Kingfisher have signed a peti-
tion to the City Commissioners
i to have ten blocks of that street
i paved. Good idea.
A Christian Endeavor Society
is to be organized Saturday even-
ing at the Christian church at
7:30, and we are very fortunate
in having the help of Miss Hoop-
er, a national worker and officer
with us to help in the organisa-
tion.
Lets all come out and start
Cashion's Christian Endeavor
Society off with a rush and a will
Christian EnJeavor Convention
The EIReno District Conven-
tion will be held Saturday and
Sunday at Kingfisher, Okla. and
we hope to arrrnge to have sever-
al car loads of people attend the
convention from here on Sunday
Plan to go if you can.
!0
The Federal Rest ive Banking System is
not merely an emergency sy-'em, a finan-
cial fire engine :•> eXt'.ii h r. ' .rial fir*--
It is much more than this, h is a vast
reservoir through whose member banks its
service reaches into every mill, every farm and
every store in the country, supplying at all times
not only the best banking protection but the best
banking service the country has ever known.
It you want to tap this system of which
oooooooooooooooooo we are members,
MEMBER 5
your connection can
be made by deposit in'/
your money with us.
.J
.J
Motor TrucK Produce Co.
we buy and sell
Cream, Eggs and Poultry
Bring us your produce
and receive top price.
Phone 25
"Happiness smiles and kind
words have not risen in price.
Cheer up!"
Plum-Stadler Grain Co.
J. E. Heller, Mgr. Office Phone 56. Res. Phone 40
Wheal, Oats, Corn, Cotton Seed Products and Seeds
Try linseed meal for feed, it's cheaper than corn or oats
We have a grist-mid in operation Wednes-
days and can grind, to your order, ileal,
W hole-W heat Flour and Chops.
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Garnett, A. J. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1919, newspaper, November 20, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107484/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.