The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 93, Ed. 1 Monday, August 9, 1920 Page: 3 of 4
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THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. NORMAN. OKLAHOMA.
FARM CONGRESS TO BE
HELD AT A.-M. SOON
Good Roads, Stockraising, Marketing,
Farm Power and Tractors; Week
Of Camping and Learning.
and Vocational Education. Poultry,
harm Women. Seed Growers' Associa-
tion, Farmers' Union, Farmers' Co-op-
erative Grain Dealers' Association,
and Payne County Day
Wednesday, August 25
Oklahoma State Farm Council,
Farm Women's Club, and Farm Pow-
er School Day.
Thursday, August 26
Livestock, Crops, Dairying, Poultry,
Cotton Growers' Association, Horti-
iwv "j : culture. Farm Women, Oklahoma
County Agent P. K. Norris for all | Wheat Growers' Association and Farm
families who want to attend the Farm power School Day.
Congress and Farm Power and Trac- | Friday, August 27
Tent reservations will be made by
WANTS
WANTED TO RENT—Three light
housekeeping rooms—West side. (
Phone 11 J. 91-3t. ;
FOR SAl.E—Seven acres, block north
CIi East Side school. Small house.
Call evenings. W. A. Drummond.
93-4t* '
Livestock, Crops, Dairying, Horti-
culture, Farm Women, Rural Econ-
omics and Farm Power School Day.
Saturday, August 28
Agents' Meeting and Farm Tower
School Day.
V^UIIKI niiu 1 - .
tor school to be held at Oklahoma A.
& M. College at Stillwater August
to 28.
"Load up the flivver and prepare lor
a week of camping and picnicking
while you attend the Congress, lake
the whole family along and see how VACATION
much fun you have." Such is the ex-; GONE ON VACATION.
hortation of the county agent wto be-, Mr. and Mrs. James . Schof""
lieves that a farmer cannot go without | left -Sunday for Caddo, where they
absorbing a lot of new ideas and re- will spend their summer vacation
stocking with enthusiasm by learning | with James' parents. This is their
what other farmers have been doing. first trip home since they were mar-
WAN'TKI) FO RENT—Two furnish-
ed or unfurnished rooms. C. I".
Stiles. Holdenville, Okla., care Carey.
Lombard. Voung it I o.
FOR SALE—Double tub electric
washer, i?o5 ii taken at once, .^11
W. Comanche, phone 054.
93-2t
WANTED—Place as assistant house-
keeper by young lady, prefer pri-
vate family. Phone K)-'. 1
Stock raising and improving prob
lems will be discussed.
Marketing of crops and produce will
be talked over with men who have
seen and studied the farmers' angle of
that business thoroughly. ^ —
Good roads organization and meth- j vacatjon which we know he is enjoy-
ods of building will be taken up. . jnf.
Beekeeping, -sheep-raising, poultry, ]
boys' and girls' farm clubs and every-1 \]| .eola Briggs returned from
ried several weeks ago, and the eager
| parents have been anxious for a visit
from their new daughter-in-law for
some time.
| "Jim" is a linotype operator with
I the Transcript, and has earned the
PARTY who took bicycle from 415
W. Main Saturday night please
return to Donald Milford. 93-lt*
MONEY—On bui din^ and loan plan.
Call W. W. M :Cullouwh. Q.'Of
FOR S. ;.E >' l,:'born
bull 1: mont'. s old. Cheap
quarts peaches, apples, etc . waslm g
machine McN.i.nec 303 S W ebster
1 N'OTICF 1 wit n t be responsih.e
for any debts incurred by Fred Bar-
ton.—Mr- lulia Harton. j
WANTED—By August 31, furnished
room with heat and board in pri-
vate family Unpretentious home
cooking preferred. S cady all year
Address n< t later th n August lMh.
Frank Gahrtz, Oklahoma Geological
Survey Normn.
GOOD—Bermuda pasture. Can take
in a fev. head of st -ck. J. A. ^nn
j 017 W. Boyd, phone 4:2.
WANT TO RENT—Four or five
1 room house, furnished nrefrred. Fos-
! session Sc. t 1. Pb : 532 Eugenia
I Kaufman. 317 West Eufaula. 8B-ot
FOR SALE—Vose piano. Inquire
401 Uni. Boulevard. 01-6t*
Give the world
the once over
WANTED—Nursing by practical
nurse. 414 West Symmes. Phone
1042 Mrs. Blanche Montgomery.
93-2t*
thing will be discussed that pertains
to the farmers' independent and com-
munity life.
Clippings from a summary of the
week-long program at the Farm Con-
gress, Farm Power and Tractor School
follow:
Bring the whole family along. I here
will be camping grounds.
Every member of the family will
be interested in several of the associa-
tion meetings.
The hoy-- and young men will be
greatly benefited by the farm power
demonstrations.
The cotton farmer- and the wheat
two months visit in Arkansas, where
she has been having a fine time at
Boonsville, Belleville and Danville.
NOTICE.
1 wish to thank the democratic
voters of Cleveland county for their
1H"-ral support in giving me the nom-
ination for tax assessor at the primn'V
election on August 3, 1920.
If selected at the final election,
! November 2 I will endeavor to fill
I the office to the best of my abilitv
and do justice to all by giving an
FOR SALE—A Wheeler-Wilson sew-
ing machine. Phone 690 at 224 West
Symmes. 92-3t
FOR SALE—Eleven room house
close to town and University, fully
modern. Tot 100x190 feet. Two toil-
ets bath upstairs, sleeping porch,
east front, room for chickens and
cow. Priced right. Fitch & Fleming
118 West Main, Phone 742. 92-3t
FOR SALE Six room house closet
in. worth the money and then some
see F. M. Vavney, 510 East Main af-
j ter 6 o'clock p. m. 00-6t
1 FOR SAL'.' T.ots 2°> and 30 in block J
I seven Classen-Miller addifion. $550,
! • ,-h: $6?>0 'erms. Claud Kennedy,
j \Toble, Oklahoma. ° '
FOR SALE
A BARGAIN—New four room house
and four lots on east side. See \\
W. McCullough. Q2-2t*
111' cotton tarmrr- anu mc vmw and do justice to an uy
farmers are going to hold a great love cqual vau,ation in assessing on every
taxpayer's property.
Again thanking you for your vote
and support. I am respectfully your
humble servant.
L. L. McCOMB.
NOTICE.
I wish to thank my friends for their
(i irom an annual outing. sllpport and influence which they so
A trip to the Oklahoma Farm oCn-•, k.PP ^ -n my bchalf in the cam.
cress at the A. and M. College, Still Vine iust oassed I
water. Okla., affords the opportunity , pa'K" v\'''!Loressmv gratitude, but
to combine business and pleasure. | unable to appri;Cia-
There will he a full week, August 22- I will cndeavor'° sh™ Effort to do
28 inclusive, when the farmers and tion by * L„u? county treasurer,
stockmen can meet their neighbors | my duty as your county
feast.
All who purpose driving in or camp-
inn should bring with them a blanket
in order to have their own cover. I he
dormitories are not provided with
bedding.
Program Features
The Oklahoma farmer can gain
much from an annual outing.
for rent
& Fleming.
742.
-Two houses. Fitch
118 W. Main. Phone
92-3t
and friends from this and other j
states.
The wheat farmer from the northern
counties and the cotton farmer from
the south side will be through with
the Iiarvest, but not ready to pick cot-
ton. Embrace this opportunity to get
together.
Sunday, August 22.
Community and Rural C hurch day. j
Monday, August 23
County Superintendents and Voca-
tional Education, Boys' and Girls
Clubs, Farm Women, Marketing, Seed !
Growers' Association, Grange and j
similar organizations, and Farm Pow-J
er School Day.
Tuesday, August 24 j
County Commissioners, Good Roads, ]
Farm Power School. Entomology, j
Beekeepers', County Superintendents j
Respectfully.
LYDIA BRIGGS
Twenty dozen men's work
shirts in blue and gray are 80I"K
in this -ale at $1.19. Don t let
them slip by you.—E. B. kimber-
lin.
New and Second
Hand Gr
Tf you want to buy or want to sell
anything don't fail to call at this store
where you will be given a ;ar deal
in every way. Fine line o> new furni-
ture at prices that are very low.
Telephone 622 and let us tell
you about it.
S. D. MORGAN.
215 West Main
House and
two lots, see advertise-
ment, nage one. Henrv
H. Foster. 93tf
For- Sale
Six room bungalow, mod-
ern, near University, $7,000.
Eight room house, almost
new; $6,300.
Six room Dutch Colonial,
new, corner lots; $9,500.
Seven rooms, fine shape,
large yard; $7,500.
Other good ones, too.
MULDROW & KIDD
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance
PHONE 50
1ISTEN, fellows, to some
. straight talk. Many
a man when he gets
to he 40, misses some-
th irig. He may have
lots of money, and a fine
family but —
He never "got out and
saw thinjs". After he
gets t ittled down, it's too
late.
L\ _ry man wanti to see
th • Jvcrld. No nan likes
to tand still all his life.
Tht best. ime to TRAVEL
3s when -ou're young and
2;vely right NOW 1
Right Ti JW your Uncle Sam
is calling, "Shove off I" He wants
men for hi; Navy. He's inviting
you' It's the biggest chance
you'll ever get to give the world
the once overt
The Navy goes ail over the
world—sails the Seven Seas—■
•qu'r.ti c.t the six continents—
that's its business. You stand
to see more odd sights, wonder-
ful scenery nnd strange people
than you ever dreamed of.
You'll work hard while you
work. You'll play hard wt^ile you
play. You'll e;.rn and learn.
You'll get, in addition to "shore-
leave", a 30-day straight vaca-
tion—which is more than the
overage bank president can
count on.
You can join for two yrars.
When you get t • you'll be
physically end r* ' illy "tuned
up" for the ' ' '■ your life.
You'll be ready turough and
through fbr SUCCESS.
There's a Recruiting Station
right near you. _ If you dor.'t
know where it is, your Post-
master will be glad to tell you.
Siove off! - Join tHe
Navy
THOMPSON
O. K. TRANSFER.
Office phone 225.
Residence phone 505.
The World's Largest Tire Factory
Building 30x3,30x35 and 31x4-inch Tires
A big crowd of people in ad-
joining counties are thinking of
chartering a car to come Satur-
day. Better get yours before they
get here.—E. B, Kimberlin.
RED CROSS HEADACHE
and NEURALGIA REMc-DY
Relieves neuralgia and chronic head
aches. Free from opiates, quieklj
absorbed and producing immediate re
lief. Particularly recommended foi
i headaches resulting from excesses.
This and more than one hundred othei
Red Cross Remedies and Toilet Prepa
, rations soli and guaranteed only by
Summer Underwear
20 per cent off
WOMEN:
COME
BUY FOR
THE
MEN and
BOYS
These suits are made of a very
high grade light weight fabric.
They have quite a cooling qual-
ity ; won't stick to your body on a
hot day.
They are comfortable at the
neck, comfortable at the arm-
holes. comfortable at the waist—
comfrotable all over both in fit
and the "feel" of the material.
Owners of the smaller cars can enjoy the
same high relative value in Goodyear Tires
that gives utmost satisfaction to owners of
big, costly motor carriages.
They can take advantage of that tremendous
amount of equipment, skill andcare employ t d
by Goodyear to build tires of extraordinary
worth in the 30 x 3-, 30 x V/r, and 31 x 4-
inch sizes.
They can secure these tires without waiting,
despite the enormous demand, because,
in addition to its larger sizes, Goodyear builds
an average of 20,000 a day in the world s
largest tire factory devoted to the three
sizes mentioned.
If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxw ell,
or any other car using one of these sizes, go
Dealer for Goodyear Tires and Goodyear
Heavy Tourist Tubes.
vfumm
120 East Main
Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tube- that
reinforce casings properly. Why risk a good casing wltl*
cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost lutie more
30x3'^ Goodvear Double-Cure til SO
Fabric, All-Weather Tread
than tubes of less merit. 30x3'2 size in water- SO
proof bag.... 1
30 x 3V4 Goodyear_ Single-Cure
$2150
Fabric, Anti-Skid Tre
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 93, Ed. 1 Monday, August 9, 1920, newspaper, August 9, 1920; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114416/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.