The Wapanucka Press (Wapanucka, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, April 30, 1920 Page: 1 of 8
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THE ^
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VOLUME 19
* WAPANUCKA. JOHNSTON COUNTY, OKLAHOflA. APRIL 30. 1920
NUMBER 44
* THE PALAOB DRUG STORE. ,1
PHONE « w
5- A. McCOy. Proprietor.
VICTROLAS. RECORDS
AND SUPPLIES.
EASTflAN KODAKS £
JACOBS CANDIES
I "THE SAFE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS."
j ;' " - Exclusive Dealer in Nyal Remedies.
ti***************** ★¥ ¥ ★ ¥ ¥ ¥ M
IHLESS k BANK IS MORE THAN
A MUE gommenial machine
Unless it is more thsn simply an institution for
paying dividends to stockholders; unless it is
imbued with a real spirit of public service and
a desire to be a CONSTRUCTIVE and UP-
BUILDING FORCE in the community it is
falling far short of what a Bank should be.
While this Bank, like all banks, must be opera-
ted for profit, it does '.not for a moment lose
sight of its higher duties to its customers and to
the public.
OKLAHOMA STATE BANK
Wapanucka, Okla.
WM. II. DUNN. Pres. t'n. L.
J, 0. 8URRELL,
s. • -
BARNK8, Vise Pres.
i . *
- v#g
T
* |
SPRING
Dresses for Ladies, Chil-
dren and Misses *
Have Arrived.
A nice Selection of Silks, Voiles,
Ginghams and White in good
styles and-at Reasonable Prices.
WE ARE SHOWING
The Latest Styles In Blouses, aeorgettes.
Voiles,snd Organdies, and we know the 'val-
ues will please you.
* Hats and Slipj
J For Spring and Summer. We
X spectlsn of our splendid stock*
P<*&
llnvflp In-
«lr •
X < Something Special
J In Our Hardware Departmo 'hat yon can
* not miss,
SCREEN DOORS. SCREEN WIRE,
GARDEN RAKES. COTTON
CHOPPING HQES.
The Palces are Right. «
Hammond & Co.
r %
J PHONE 10 ,
mm
The Missionary Society of the
Methodist Church met at the
parsonage, April 26th.
Mrs. Grant. ✓
Scripture lesson, John 15; Ro-
mans 5:7-8,
Prayer by Bro, Crowson.
Song, What a friend we Have
ia Jesus."
A paper. ' "Oar Work in China"
by Mrs Haberly, was Very %
teresting and instructive.
Christian homes as recruiting
stations* The Church, the School
ttye Home are moat conspicuous,
and among these three the home
stands out pre-emint. ably pre-
sented by Mrs. Martin.
Prayer by Mrs. Wolverton*
Mrs. Payne,
took
chaise of the meeting
wsrs elected to the
sy Con-
ference at Checotah, in May
Mrs. Haberly and Mrs. Grant
were selected. Since the meet-
ing word has been received that
the Conference
tod the
of meeting changed to
for the social hour.
The boats* served angel food
cake, sandwiches and coffee, as-
sisted by her guest. Mrs. Craw-
ford. and Bro. Crowson.
Those present were: Mesdames
Payne, Barnes, Smith, May-
tubby. Wolvsrton, Youngblood,
Crowson. Giant. Haberly; Mar-
tin, with Mrs. Crawford, Mrs.
Carter, Mrs. Terry and Bro.
Crowson as visitors.
IIMII
■in nr.
Possibly one of the important
industries of our town, which
our people have possibly not ta-
ken notice of. is the coocrete
manufacturing plant opera
by Wm. Crooks & Son, on Main
street At present they are en-
gaged in making concrete blocks
to be used in the construction cf
the new Christian church, of
which they already have quite a
number made. The use of con-
crete blocks and bricks in build-
ing has been tried and proved a
success, They make fine build
ing material, and look nice and
practically everlasting. Concrete
as a building material, and being
made right here in our mk
make them convenient ^to get.
*—of buildings can be
Girls are Wise
Young man. here's a pointer! The girls sre wise
than they uaed to be. They are better able to earn thai
own living and they know what is going on in thia world.
Don't blame the up-to-date girl for being itimfliilMl
particular about the man she marries. She is justified in
not throwing herself away on some no-sccou< t man who
hasn't a dollar on deposit at the bank. She wants a bona
and is willing to do her share towsrds making one. Show
her that vou are willing to help by saving some nmw'.
Put the money in the bank. Then brace up and ask her.
She is wise. You will find that out.
The First National Bank,
Wapanucka, Oklahoma
Active Officers:
George C. Houck. Pres. J. E. Walton, Vice P ns.
T. a. Bryan, Vice Pres. H. C. Breed love Cashier,
Tellithe Truth!
In a folder sent out in the
intearsst of the road bond issue
appears this statement:
"In addition the tax payers are
laved the expense of expert
highway eftginocrs. as the gov-
ernment furnishss theee, %which
is also an assurance *kwt the
roads will be built in the best
Here's the facta:
Pules and Ragulrtiona of the
Secretary of Agriculture for
carrying out the Federal Aid
Road Act.
4—Project State-
1
Section 7—No part of the ex-
pense of making surveys, plans,
specifications,
or on behalf of the
to the beginning of
Is plenty of the
in the maldng of
in our midst and it makeea good
market for such material, gives
work totoan
giving an opportunity to get the
ie in
with
Let our people take
a grain of salt the s
that the proposed system of roads
as outlined in the pending road
bond election can be built lor
from $4,000 to 18,000 per mile,
estimated by a certain engineer.
We have been informed that one
engineer was naked to make the
statement that the roada could
ha built for the amount of the
bond issue, but declined to da so
frwfttlyty one '
who would. If it coet 112.000
per mile to build theee roada * in
March, can they be
cheaper in April?
Sunday School Picnic.
It has been arranged to have
a Sunday Sohool picnic tomorrow
in which all the Sunday Schools
in town am expected Jto partici-
pate. together with all others
who may deeire to do eo. The
will meet at the
hurch at 10 JO
and go from there to the picnic
It win he a
While cranking his car, last
Wedneeday morning, Dr. Hab-
erly had the misfortune of get-
estimates, by ting his right wrist broken by
> prior • the "Mclrtw" hark of the ms-
cnine. jtveumpameu ny Mrs.
fHKISTOUTKOft
INCLUDED
ram n i
at
Let
the people knew the truth.
Mr. Crooks: the manager of
the concrete plant here, has pur-
chased the lots oouth of the
Press beHding, and will build a
fu-
se them la ths
Haberly he went to
have the injury
X Ray eramteaHsn waajaas a
and the injury wu found net so
We would urge our people
look well into the roe
amy h# you to avoid
not whet ft i
X
It
setting
went It is
Save Your Child's Feet
* ^It is wefi known that nearly all adults have
foot troubles of one kind or another. The*
arc usually due to incorrect shoes ia childhood.
Sets Liberty Bell Shoes prevent k—4ey an sUemifi
* tnTtiiiTtins hiTTi^TTm'm.reffaafa^JThey
Fbr Active Boy s and Lively G4rts
Priced $3.80 Cfr
DURHAM
Ladie: & Guts Outfitter
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Grant, W. S. The Wapanucka Press (Wapanucka, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, April 30, 1920, newspaper, April 30, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc132822/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.