Canadian Valley Record (Canton, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1920 Page: 5 of 8
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CANADIAN VALLEY RKCOKi). CANTON. OKLAHOMA.
r
Harvest Clothing
Overalls, bnionalls, Work Shirts, Union Suits
j and Straw Hats
h In fact we have a complete line of Cool Clothes for Hot Men. Try a
pair of these Outing Bal Shoes for harvest wear. They are comfortable
and will give good wear.
We still have a nice assortment of Summer Dress Coods that will jj
make a nice, cool and classy dress for the 4th of July. Come in and let J
us show you our assortment. |
Furniture and Floor Coverings
' Have a few Rugs that are priced right, and we always carry a com-
plete line of Linoleums. The best grade of printed for $1.50 per Square
yard. A No. 2 grade for $1.40 per yard and a cheap one for $1 per yard.
Have a few Reed Rockers that would be fine for the porch these nice evenings. Try one—I know
they will please.
Only a few mattresses left, but will try and get some more when these are gone. Don't confuse these
all cotton mattresses with those wood wcol filled that seme are selling for an all cottcn mattress. Figure for
yourself—cotton at 40c per pound and 45 pounds in a mattress. Ours aie cotton felt and not old cotton rags.
See the difference.
We hope, by giving you the best, to merit your patronage.
Yours for more business.
CYSm A . N. GOODE
EIGHB0RH00D NEWS
meigh:
MR
Happninjjj of GatA*r*J for the
Tlenrflt of Oar TUodtms.
Eagle City News.
Fred Abshire, Will Abshire
and Jim Hunt made a trip to
New Mexico last week.
S. C. Masters spent Sunday
with home folks.
Jitiitnie Van Winkle and wife,
were in town Saturday.
Miss Elsie Wymore was called
home to Hennessey last week by
the death of her baby brother.
The Ladies Aid sold ice cream
and cake to an appreciative pub-
lic Saturday evening and cleared
about twenty dollars.
Frank Conkling and sister, of
Dover, visitad Ira Conkling and
wife here over Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Ross of Thomas,
spent a few days with relatives
here recently, and attended the
Sunday school picnic Sunday.
Jack Haskins and family have
come back here to live.
Vrs. Masters successfully car-
ried out a pleasant surprise on
James one evening last week ia
honor of his birthday. A pleas-
ant time, with refreshments,
made all wish "Jamie" many
happy birthdays. -
Mr. Fred Ihism and Mia* K4MB«euaty, laat week.
Malinda Hutton were united in
marriage the first of last week.
Miss Opal Baker, who has
spent the last four years in Mia-
*souri, is her* visiting home
folks.
Oh yes, iomr of us saw the
|meteor fall one night last week,
but have not located iis landing
place yet.
Miss Florence Buxton and
mother, Mrs. Smith, were out
from Walonga one day last week.
Miss Mae Walton of Okeene,
has been visiting Miss Alva
Cavitt.
Raymond Dyke tried to crank
their car last Thursday and is
carry ing his arm around, wait-
ing for a bone to become whole
again.
The many friends of the
Walker family, who moved from
here to Torrington, Wyo., about
three years ago, are sorry to
learn of the death of Mrs. Walk
er.
Nick Garriott is cutting wheat
night and day. He usee three
binders during the day and one
by night. The tractor is ready
24 hours at a stretch.
Fred Peterman is using a
tractor to bind wheat.
J. W. Dagenhart and wise of
Gage, visited here briefly last
week.
Mrs. Sam Mason and grand-
daughters, Misses Beatrice and
Claire Abshire, came back from
Clayton Clark is back from a
visit to Omega.
Tht M. E. Sunday School
gave their Chilcrtn's Day pro-
gram at the church Sunday
night.
Jim Abshire has sold his farm
adjoining the city on the west to
John Cain.
Roy Stufflebeam's have moved
back here from Carlton.
The city is becoming very
quiet. "The boys" are taking
their annual "harvest" vacation.
The L. D. S. Sunday school
had their Children's Day picnic
at Nine Mile school house.
Those present from a distance
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bach-
man and daughter, Miss Gene,
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Slayton,
Robert and Miss Crista, and
Misses Fay and Gertie Broad-
head and Mary Waggoner of
Canton, and Mrs. Ross and chil-
dren os Thomas.
Oakwood Route I.
It is getting warm and dry
here and some are laying off
now.
Mrs. W. C. Wilson and Clara
Byers returned Saturday from a
three weeks visit in eastern Kan-
sas. When Mrs. Wilson got
home a number o1 the neighbors
came in for a surprise, brought
some eats and had a good time
in general.
Charles Ford has been down
in the south part of the state ou
business, and returned Sunday.
Holsapple, Carney and Ford
shipped a car of cattle to Wich-
ita Saturday. E. C. Marshall
and Chancy Bolander called on
W. C. Wilson Monday.
P. W. Schitumels and family
were visitors with the Hols&pple
family Sunday.
Old Man.
Fountain
Weather warm and dry, but
crops of all kiud are still looking
fine.
Harvest is now at hand.
W. H. Hightower and lady
ginning to need rain.
J. R. Smith, wife and son Roy
of Canton took dinner Sunday
the R. W. Banning home.
Mrs. Roy Gose and little son
and Miss Irene Gose of Seiling
visited at the Dowd home from
Thursday until 1 Monday.
G. Nordqvist and family
visited Sunday at the home ©f
their daughter Mrs. Bruce Coul-
ter near Crdatdale.
The party at I. C. Wilsons
Thursday enening in honor of
Miss Lillie Wi son was enjoyed
by a large number of her friends.
Gran<Im.< Mullen returned
Friday fr«>m Blackwell where
she has been visiting her dau-
ghter Mrs. iart Hmitnond.
F. L Douil uid f t mi Iy, Mrs.
Roy Gose and li >lf son and
Louise Leonard and Irene Gose
were Sunday visitors at the J. R
McGreevy hOne.
E. E. Daniels was transacing
business near Cleo Friday.
A number of the Union Grac ed
people attended the dull game
Oakwood Sunday.
A. J. Leonard and son Ralph
were calling at R. W. Banning's
Sunday.
Lots of Merchants have marked
down their goods, but they were
too high to start with
International
Made-to-Measure
Clothes
were tremendous values at their
former prices, and the drop in
prices now means extraordinary
and unparalelled bargains.
FIKES BARBER SHOP
had a good time last week with
relatives and friends. His moth-
er, Grandma Hightower, his
daughter and a brother from
Watonga, and his sister and hus-
band, George Brownlee and chil-
dren of Geuda Springs, Kansas,
Mrs. Pearl Wynn, niece, Waton-
ga. Ed. Lawrence, brotherinlaw
and Guy Henry from northwest-
ern Texas. AH had a fine time
Ben Van Dyke and sister, Mrs,
Martha Leasure, were guests 01
Mr. Hightower and lady one ev-
ening last week. They wer^ al
so guests of Mr. Bullene and lady
on,e day last week.
W. H. Hightower and lad>
spent Sunday with Ben Van
Dyke and sister, Mrs. Leasure.
Mrs. Alice Tate and her broth-
er, Wesley Rogers and lady, re-
turned from Oklahoma City, Sat-
urday. They were visiting with
Wm. Tate's father, mother and
sister.
Lone Jack.
Union Graded No. I
And Vicinity
Crops are looking very good
in this vicinity, but we are be-'
Send Your
KODAK PRINTS
To
CHAUFTY STUDIO,
Watonga, Okla.
Aud have them finished on
GLOSSY PAPER
Prices Reasonable. Give us a
tria' and you will send all your
rolls here. Will quote prices on
request.
A. N. GOODE
FUNERAL
SUPPLIES
Caskets of all sizes earried
in stock
Embalmer furnished on reques* j
Phone 74 Canton, Okl
r
WHEN YOU BANG
on your house, or your barn, or whatever else it
may be, you are in danger of sealing off the paint
with which it has been covered—unless that paint is
the kind that sticks.
The paint we are selling is the darndest stuff lor
sticking and clinging that you ever saw. It just
WON'T come off.
Try it on your n®x job. It sticks closer than a bill
collector--and that is SOME sticking.
A. N. HILL UMBER CI.
Phone 62. HARVEY WAGGONER, Manager.
L
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McDowell, C. S. Canadian Valley Record (Canton, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1920, newspaper, June 17, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc176326/m1/5/: accessed June 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.