The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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X5he Independent
PUBLICITY PERSONALITY PEP
Volume 1-1
CASHION, KING! iSHF.K COl'N'l'V, OKLAHOMA,
KSDAY, January 12, 19'J
This and That
a. j. a.
Why not ( #
day at least once a month?
Other towns are holding suc-
cessful trade days and find them
profitable to both the busings
man and the customer.
It is only for the welfare of
the community to have all the
citizens gather together at some
particular place and time and re-
new acquaintance.
On such daj s the mei iiant
can place on sale some special
bargains to make it profitable
for folksjwho come to tov n shop-;
ping.
People W o Pa,
The farmer who has some-
thing that he haa no use for c; n
1 r.ng it to town and sell or swap
it to his neighbor who needs it.
Thus everyone can make the
day a profitable one as well as a
pleasant one.
Also, at such time is an excell-
ent opportunity to discuss affairs
of interest to the town and com-
munity
And perhaps plans can be laid
to put over some badly needed
civic improvement.
Dade Hedgecock
Harley Hall
Zett Catt
Wm. Davis
A. Bridal
Bessie Truitt
Floyd Lin ch
.
E. \\. Pickett
P. T. Anderson
John Chit wood
E. Courtney
F. J. Peckham
J. T. Heller
War Finance Loans
$1,298,584.00 In Si rite
Oklahoma City, Jan. 10 ...Loans
approved by the Oklahoma Com-
mittee of the War Finance < or-
porati >n up to Saturday, Janu-
ary 7, totalled •• •
cording to announcement by P.
A. Janeway, chairman of the
committee.
bv the.corn-
totalled $849,. selves.
Loans approv
mittce last weel
584.00, Mr. Janeway said., This
amount represents fourteen ap-
plications. Oneapplicati n was
for $150,000.00. This i th
largest application thu-- far ap
proved by the Oklahoma Com
mittee.
Cashion School Sioies
We went to Crescent Friday
< veaing and did all we were ex-
iinj? to, which was to score
Ion them, and the girls came
My ii ar v. uning, running up
the highest score* of the season
. l'l IS. Our boys played
in ir fit i repre- entative game
i , c. making 6 to !)(> in favor
of lie Crescent boys.
j (>ur gi I s say they can win over
i on our court this coming
Friday at 2:30. Crescent i<
•i.l,.; a ir 2nd team boys also
ind we feel we can take the game
! from them.
Both of our teams go to Do-
■ i r ; ): i (I ' ible h ader Friday
!( veni.ig, Jan. 20th, and we would
: 1 • l-;e i or a bunch of people 10 go
vith us and encourage our teams.
Friday closes the first semester
of the term. Has your boy or
; 1 been present two-thirds of
| ti; j time? If not, why not? You
| w ill not gel value received from
j i he school if your children don't
! eome and try a litt le for them-
We wonld suggest that, the bus-
iness men of Cashion get back ot j Janeway
this movement and start the
to rolling.
jail
Why not have a barbecued
beef and hot coffee for everybod-
y on the opening day ?
All new students must enter
next week because we will not
b gin ne-.v classes after Friday,
Jan. 20th.
We would appreciate the
parents co-operating with the
j faculty in acquiring better at-
"Oklahoma Bankers should noi tendance. Don't be alarmed if
hesitate to avail themselves of J your children are an hour or two
this iline of credit," says Mr. | later coming home from school
It is not a question | because our policy for the sec-
s niestcr is that a student
have to make up double
for aU tardiness
Hfews of the Churches Al Cashion School Audiit uir
Christian
Just 114 in Sunday School last
Sunday. Were you one of that
114? We hope so, but if not be
sure to be one of 125 next Sun-
day. That's the mark we have
set for that day. Be sure to
come and when Sunday School
is over, stay and hear a good
sermon preached by Bro. Anthis.
Preaching services also at 7:30
in the evening and everyone is
cordially invited to come.
Sunday School 10 a. m. sharp
Pleaching 11 a. m. and also
7:30 p. m.
Let's all be on time. Better
be an hour early than one min
ute late.
of interest rate, but a matter of jond
keeping everyone in working or- j will
I'armers Slate Bank
Directors Hold Meeling
The directors and officers
of!
der and ready to function in a turn
business way.
"War Finance funds a:e a\ li -
able in practically unlimited
sums. The amount < money
that can be had by <>!;!;.Iioma
banks is restricted cliu Ay 1 'hi
security offered. Thi must, o;
course, be sound.
the Farmers State Bank held «, , ,
of that in- farmers and stockmen of the
state who wish to apply for
loans under the War I ■ : .hi ■. a t
m 'eting in the office
stitution Wednesday
afternoon, i
A dividend of
do dared, and
20 per cent was
a liberal increase
should see their local banker and
in salary was given the active t,f- make arrangement.-, with him, as
fleers and employes of the bank J these loans, under ti, terms o
by a vote of the stockholders. i the act, are available only thru
Form An Orchestra
Draw down your old fiddle,
. hern or drums and limber up
' once again.
If you are interested in orches-
tra work, come to the school
i audita rium Tuesday evening,
| Jan. 17th, at 7:30. We are go-
ing to have a get-togelher meet-
ing and will organize at that
I time. Don't forget to come,
:. both boys and girls, young and
old.
Long Drouth Is Broken By
About an Inch Rainfall
Rain began falling here Mon-
day evening about eight o'clock
and continued until nearly noon
Tuesdav. It is estimated that
about an inch of water fell. It
came slowly and all of it soak-
ed into the soil. This places
wheat conditions several points
nearer the top. Following the
rain the wind turned to the
north and the temperature drop-
ped several degrees, but is con-
siderably moderated as we go to
press.
I the
banks
Mrs. S. S. Cole Dead
W'ord was received here the j
first of the week of the death of
Mrs. S. S. ( oie of britton, Okla, j jng between his confectionery ^
Another New Residence
in Course of Construction
Ted's Winter Garden .
I J. E. Heller began work on
Ted Johnson has cut an open- hjrf residence on East Beuna Vis-
Ave
Monday morning by
a bunch of men to ex-
Lockridge Store Burns
Early last Thursday morning
fire was discovered in the Mor-
gan store at Lockridge. Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan were s'eeping in a
house near the rear of the build-
ing-and the switchboard of the
Lockridge Telephone Co., was
installed in the store building.
The entire stock of merchandise,
fixtures, switchboard and house-
hold goods, including most of
the clothing, was lost in the fire.
The alarm was spread over the
rural phone lines and a number
of farmers rushed to town to as-
sist in saving other buildings
standing in the danger zone.
The loss was about six thousand
dollars and was only partially
covered by insurance. The build-
ing was owned by J. Murphy.
ing has never stopped in Caahion
what are called the dull
Mrs. Cole was a former resident aU(j j|1(} room formerly occupied T.rtiim
of Cashion, having made this t])e Anderson-Sullivan Mi.r- cavating for the basement. Build
her home since the opening °f | eanti!e Co. Ted is <;oing to use
Oklahoma until about lout j ears ^ia room as a winter earden and a
ago when they moved to Britton m gU,e the op(.n dan e next timJ.";ls there has aiway8 been
I Saturday night. The music will some new building .in course of
be furnished by the Jazz Jener-1 construction. Fact is, Cashion
ators, the popular local orches
tra.
Dentist Here Saturday
Dr. H. O. Warrick will be in
/Cashion Saturday. Have your
dental work attended to then.
OBITUARY
Hiram Winfred De Lou a was
New Furniture Store
Chastain Bros., took posess-
is growing all the time and it is
a substantial growth as most of
the residences built are either
occupied by the owner or will be.
There are but very few families
in Cashion who do not own their
of the Bawn Hall the first of, own home.
born Sept. 28, 1885 in Johnson the year and will convert it into
County, Nebr., and died at his | an undertaking parlor and up-to-
home near Lockridge, after an date furniture store Mr. Tuck-
illness of three days, Jan. 2, 1922, jer js busy constructing a new
age 36 years, 3 months and 4 stairway and just as soon as that
days. lis completed the new stock <■!
He moved to Oklahoma with(furniture will be placed on I' v.
his parents in early childhood, floor.
In 1913 he was married to Win-!
nie Drake, who with four young |
children, are left to mourn his1
early death. His father died 18 j
The Little Clodhopper
Watch for the home talent
play, ' The Little Clodhopper",
years ago, since which time his
aged mother has lived* in his
home.
which will be given soon by the
rfeistlers Class of the Christian
: Sunday School, the proceeds of
which will be used on the new
Winans Bridal i church building.
Last Sunday at the home of This is a comedy, full of fun,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Bridal, one and you will be very much pleas-
' .,,1 ... 14 I. + Vw. imnAMnnfltinno Qf
Teacher's Examinations
The next regular Teacher's Ex-
amination will be held at the
County Superintendent's Office,
January 26-27-28.
Sarah Liston,
Co. Supt.
HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS
PEAHS LAK , IN DE
COUNTRY P'EY WATERS
EN PASTURES COWS,
WHILS' IN E>E CITY
PEY WATERS EN PASTURES
PE MILK.'
mile east of Cashion, was solem-j <jd with the impersonations
nized the marraige of their (j>eey Gump, the little clodhop-
Besides these relatives he leaves daughter, Delia, to Mr. Earl pi-r and also Septimus Green, of
to mourn their loss, three broth- Winans, Rev Van Gundy, pas- Greenville, Green County, Green
ers and three sisters. | tor of the M. E. Church of Cash-1 Township, in the Green Bay
The funeral services were held on. speaking the words that State. He says he's not as green
• the Kansas school house, eon- made them partners thru the as his name-sounds However,
F. H. Smith, after walk of life, the young couple i you will have to see him to know
by
in
which1 he was'laid to rest'in the have the well wishes of the en-
Kansas cemetery. , tire community.
Watch for the date and fur-
ther announcements.
+M.R£,
Copyright, 1921 t% UcCtor* Ntwtptpt/ Syndlul*
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An Excellent HtUertainment
Charminsr \ ntertaii?ers
By
*lHc's Got Money
111 the Bark
That sentence is pit nt l- Llic i n- and full of
meaning. It suggest ■ :oniny, thrift and ability.
Wc interest ourselvt in the welfare of our de-
positors and .promote ; leir intere ts as we wonld
our own, as our interests are mutual,
Dollars are good property I" own. Kebp your
funds in this bank where tlicy are both safe and
ready in time of need.
We offer a broad, s fe, accurate and helpful,
up-to-date banking sei, ice.
Perhaps there is som way we niny help you to-
day.
First National .Bank
It Is Our Business To Serve
The People
If you have money about your home lef ti offer you
the protection of our saf< nd vault places oi security
that are built to store rrie y where if . ill be out of
reach of burglars and fire and always ready for you
when wanted. We want >u to feel ti : t th. bank is
for your use and that our conveniences are for your
use; and to that end we i ite your act oral The ser-
vice we offer w ill be an ; - antuge to you. Others tell
us of their satisfaction. This make u, believe that
you also will receive th same benefits from a bank
connection here. Talk overthe situation with ti ;, what
ever requirements you may have we may be able to
supply your demands
"No depositor has ever ' t a dollar in a snate bank
in Ok lionia"
Farmers State Bank
Melville Carter, President Horn. • ti r'Mnit!i, Cashier
T. O. Abercrombie, N ice President
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Garnett, A. J. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1922, newspaper, January 12, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107546/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.