The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1917 Page: 1 of 8
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For Guaranteed Vulcanizing Leave Your Tires At Lovelace's S
The Herald-Sentinel.
volume xxv.
cordell oklahoma, thursday, october 4. 1917
number 2
Insuranoe without Cost.
/ After the currency panic of 1907, with all the
losses it entailed, what would you have been
willing to pay for insurance against another such
flisasterous experience?
Todav thru our membership in the FEDERAL
RESERVE BANKING SYSTEM we are able
to offer it to you without uny cost whatever.
You can secure tais insurance and protection
by becoming one of our depositors.
UNCLE SAM deposits his money here, why
not make it your BANKING HOUSE
United States Depository
The CORDELL NATIONAL BANK
J. M. ARMFIELD, Pres.
W. O. CALLflWflY, Cashier
Gone to The Front.
Below are the name?of the
boys who started for Camp Trav-
Foot Ball
The first game of foot ball on
the home grounds will occur to-
The First Numder I
The first meeting of the ly'ce-
um course to be put on this win-
ter by the high school will occur
on Friday' night October 13th
So far as known now it will be
held Jin the Dixie Opera' house,
and will be given by Booth Low-
ery, a southern lecture of wide
experience. This will be follow-
e 1 by four other numbers to be
furnished by the Dixie Lyceum
bureau, and psssibly by two en-
tertainments to be furnished by
the school These extra number
more than likely will come un-
der the head of plays, or musi-
cal programs, and will he up to
the usual high school standards.
Season tickets will include
any extra numbers that may be
put on, thus giving the purchas-
er more entertainment for the
same money.
Our people should patronize
this course quite liberablly as it
is intended to benefit the school
besides the entertainments will
be a good investment within
themselves. As we understand
this proposition it is under the
direction of the Students Coun.
cil to be handled exclusively by
that body,
is thfs evening. If no errors morrow (Friday) afternoon when
have crept in there are 123 in the the home team will clean up on
list.tenough privates to make one the team from the high school
company and its'un fair to the men from Sayre, We are unaquaint-
that they are not kept that way. ed prowe38 0f the home team
W, J. Troese, T.J.Kamphouse, but it possess all the nerve to
Elbix Whitworth, Ed Frey, Tilo make a good game They taekled
Lambert D, B Witcher Will Weatherford at the latter's own
Story, J. R. Askew, CO.Witten, home and whi,e theywentdown
W G. Stewart. C F Johnson. inde[eat. gaye a ?ood account
Clint Clark, Elmer V. Nickel C. of themselveg>
I Snider Jas. Meador W. M. G. | The team from Sayre fa not
Miller, Jno. T Reader T. B.j ^ muscular, not so well trained
tCi'^x;Suffey' F'6 ,Sn ! as the Weatherford team, hence
r?"' K^se- the beIief that the contest will
OtisJ HarlowEdw.KiUer Oeo. beaclos one, full excitement.
W. Bachelor, L. C. hears, C. C.; Patrons of the schoorshould
Taylor, C C. Kingso ver Irank turnf)ut and ffivetheboya ,oya,
Cartwright, Jas. M. Kuppka, SUpport and encourage them.
Clayton Pickeral, E. R. Burns, To attend these game and
J. R. Merkey, 0. L. Bolding, C. show the boys that you are
A Pleasant Outing.
i The Wohelo division of the
Campfire girls, unde command of
Mesdame Beets and Long, went
to the river Friday evening on a
outing trip and remained until
late Sunday afternoon. The loca-
tion of the camp was south of
Big Jake crossing, and.proved an
admirable place.
The following members of the
division enjoyed the freedom of
river and the woods:
Mary Edwards, Dorothy Beets,
Lucile Newman, Gladvs Fisher,
Mabel Long, Lucile Boatright,
Ruth Killough, Lola Ames, Thel-
ma Young, Gertrude Treece and
Brother Beets, eleven in all, and,
with ihe two matrons, that su-
perstitious,; thirteen. However,
this did not interfere with the
. fun and pleasure, as all had a big
time roaming along the river
bank, care-free and happy.
These outings are beneficial to
girls of the ages of the Campfire
girls, as it teaches them indepen-
dence, reliance and a love for na-
ture not secured otherwise,
J. Blakemore, Walter Brown,Jim
Nix, R. H. Goucher, Jno. A Bel-
lah, Oscar Kelley, T, E Ellis.
Jno. D.Savatjky. H.D. McHenrv,
J G. Cook, F. L. Evans, W. W.
Christopher, E. C Harris. Ed C.
Kelley, Robt. L. Tidwell, C C.
Nichols. V, E. Trotter, Henry C,
McKes, Robt. H. Berrie, H.' A.
Lansford, Wiley Lansford, W.L.
Steele. Arthur Prewry, L. A.
erested give them a stimulus
which helps them in their stud-
ies.
Farmers National Bank
A Bank of Dependable Service.
Prompt and Efficient Service
You Should Always Have.
We offer these to yau«
L.
CORDELL,
H. F. TOLIVER. President.
OKLAHOMA
J A. ROBINSON, Cashier
Aloha Club
On Tuefday afternoon the
Aloha Club met in the hospita-
ble home of Mrs, Bungardt It
was the first meeting of this
season and all the ladies seemed
... , glad to resume the pleasant com-1
Loveal?; T £ f. L. *****
White, C L. Duncan, C WJ t'on so happily affords its mem-
Groom, E I. Emmerson, A. L. | bere. Short business session
Floor Sweep
We have secured the agency
for the 0. K. Floor sweep and
have it in 100 pound lots and
will-deliver it to any part of town
upon telephone call. It retails
far $3.50 per hundred, and no
quantities less than that will be
sold. Remember if you want
any Floor Sweep to call up the
Herald-Sentinel and it will be
delivered inmediately.
H. G. Hamilton has returned to
Clinton.
I
Tom Bowmans the youthful „ TT n , , , A .
book agent has returned to Kan-1 C. H. Byler has returned
sas where he will go to the Kan- Ardmore, of which town he is a
sas University. resident.
State National Bank, Cordell.
Needle Craft Club
| Mrs. Fred Ford was hostess to
; the Needlcraft club Tuesday af-
ternoon A short business session
was held at which Mrs. Fred
Ford was elected President Mes
dames C. R. Thornton, Neurus
Fergerson and Albert Eaton
were elected to membership.
The club decided to furnish
a comfort kit for the Soildier
boys who are leaving this week.
At the close of the evening a
tempting two course luncheon
was served. The next regular
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. W, T. Ford Oct. 16-
Roark, T E.Houch,W.H.Terrell,
W. B. Jones, F. G. Kliewer, Ed-
gar Hammon, W. E. Armitage,
L. M. James, Troy Led better,
|C. R. Jennings. G. C. Anderson,
Sanuel Geis, C R Keeth, G. C.
Lamn, W. S. Branam, Joe Oreu-
I ter, W C. Snider. Boose Nichols,
j Ed Fromcke. J. C Taylor, Wesley
jCowles, C. E. Franklin, Geo. R.
jHarman, J. A. Cluch, Chas. E.
jNeece, James Roaker, Lynn
j Wagner, Albert-Elam, Geo. Ham-
I barger, S. A. Patterson, Jon. C
iKimison, W. H. Vineyard. Mar-
'tin, Chas. E. Wright, V. R. Ban-
; ner, Fred Burkhart, Willie Brown
Laurnce Sturgean, .T. A Murry.
Ulla B. Bogle, J. R. Crristmas,
J. W. Kliewer, P. W. Semens,
Aenry Hamburger, Oscar C No-
was called when the retiring
officers, Mesdames Lee and Hull
turned over books and the con-
tents of the trerasuary to the
new officers Mesdames Hubbard
and Aker The resignation of
Mesdames C. H. Murdock and
Authur Taylor were accepted with
expressions of regret. Mrs F B
Bell was appionted press corres-
pondant for the year,
During this time most of the
ladies were doing Red Cross
work which the club may decide
to take up entirely Mrs J, M.
Calloway will be hostess next
week-
Manager Street of the Farmers j
and Merchants Produce Co.?j
purchased a load of chickens of
D. Ogle Tuesday for which he
paid 1$154 85. The next morn-
ing the express wagon carried
from the company's place of
business more than $200 worth
of poultry and did not have a
very big load at that? We have
many farmers within easy reach
of Cordell who pay for nearly all
their groceries with the income
of the poultry. Since the ad-
vent of this new produce- house
the prices of. poultry have been
better and more of it hps been
brought here to market. Cordell
has been backward in this
branch of buainess but now it is
different.
Croup.
If your children are subject to
croup get a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and when the attack
comes on be careful to follow the
plain printed directions. You will be
surprised at the quick relief which it
affords.
Mrs. Smith Recommends Chamber-
Z. B. Keller, an old time resi-
dent of this city, but recently'
of Oilton, died at his home last
Tuesday morning and the rema-
ins are expected in this evening.
The funeral will be held at
the Methodist church to-morrow
forenoon at 10; ' o'clock. Mr.
Keller was a son-in-law of R. H.
Crawford of this city.
Mrs. W. J. Gideon who has
been visiting A J. Knight and
family, has returned to Durant
Okla.
IT PAYS
TO FIGURE WITH
W, M, COPELAND
CORDELL. OKLAHOMA
FOR:
FARM LOANS
, >
SHE HIM SAVE MONET
R. A: Haun, pathfinder for a
good road booster gang, dropped
bles, Wrrren Mead, Joel B. Cagle 1 into the office this morning and
Geo W. Hise, Burt C. Miller' E
R. Morton, L. L. Brnwn,, Sam-
uel Slites, Carl Brunker, Geo. E.
Black, J. W. Hinds. A. R. Hand
coch, H. D Rich, J. B Gephart,
stated that on Thursday, Octto-1
ber 18 there would be fifty cars
in here loaded with arood roads
boosters and that they woull re-
main for one hour One feature
H-B. Dowdy, H. J. Mace and! of the visit will be that the cars
Roger W. Petfy, (used will be all new, right off
] the saleroom floors in Oklahoma
City, and if possible the. e would
not be any two alike. This will
furnish our floks an opportunity
Odd Fellows at Cowden
The Odd Fellows of Cordell
CAPITAL, $30,000.00.
IV. F. TAYLOR, President.
G. F. AMES, Vice President,
SURPLUS* 3,300.00
/. L. HULL, Cashier,
J. A. TAYLOR "Jsst Cashier
WE INVITE YOUR CONTINUED PATRONAGE
\
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
Fresh Fruits, Fresh Vegetables-
Canned Meats, Canned Vegetables,
Canned Fruits—We have them all.
No matter what xou get, you are as-
sured of Courtesy, Honesty, Service at
, , . , . .. ,. , . to see the various make of cars,
lodge accepted an invitation from ;andj?tlieydonot ,ike one they
I the Cowden lodge to ' come over j Can get another.
!and help us out." There werej
seven cars left N Boatright's; Methodist Church.
store about 7 o'clock and arrived You are invited to the Meth-
in Cowden about an hour later. odigt church Sunday. Prof Green
The Cowden boys were present ha8 charge of the choir and we
in force and a.very good t.me|had fine*hoir Dractjice Tuesday
i was had. Cordell had a candi-' night and 'you can expect good
date for the first and Cowden , J j Sund
, one for the second, and both de-j Sunday School 9=45 a.m.
igrees were conferred. Fred Preachirfg u a. m. & 7;3o p. m.
I Evans, who was anxious to get are welcome.
as far as possible in the order, c T DaviSt Pastor.
was given the first and then the .
second was conferred upon Evans - ' f —
and a young man by the name
of Price. 1
After the work was done the
lodge took a recess and a lunch-
eon was spread and enjoyed by
the Cordell boys immensly. It
may have been appreciated by
the home boys, also, but not so
much as by the others as it has
been a long time since they were
permitted as much liberties in
the way of eating, i s was given
them there. After getting filled
up the Cordell boys pul ed for
home, where they arrived about
1:30.
The Farmers' Trade
Yon oftimes heBr grocerymen boast of their
"City trade" in a way which creates the im-
pression that such grocers do not care for the
Farmers' trade. Its different AT FOR'D'S
He want and appreciates that kind of trade.
Fresh Groceries
We are very particular|the keep our stock up
to a standard not usuall obtained by a great
many dealers. Service and perfect sanitation
are the watchwords AT FORD'S.
Try FORD.
High School Lyceum
Will open the seasan at ThejDixie Opera House on
Friday Night, October 12
With a great Southern Humorist and Lecturer
Wheat Growers to Meet.
! A call to the wheat growers of
six states to meet in Kansas City,
Kan., October 17 to discuss tho
wheat situation and to protest
! agaigst the price fixed by the
! government for the 1917 crop has
been issued by Maurice Mc-
1 Auliffe, president of the Pann-
iers'Union organization in Kan-
sas. The call has been sent to
members cf he union in Kansas,
Nebraska, O^lar.^jna. Colorado,
Wyoming ai.d Missouri,
i McAuliffe char;;:d that the
price of $2.08 a bushel being paid
generally for Kansas wheat, is
below the cost of production.
j Booth Lowrey, Simon Says Wig Wag 1
§§ Mr. Lowrey comes highly recommended and no doubt will furnish a §g
H Perfect evening of fun. m
| Season Tickets, $2.00. To Students, $1.001
jj The season includes seven entertainments, and tickets are now on sale at M
H Taylor's Drug Store. Sludenls or teachers will wait on with season tickets m
m •hus saving you all trouble and worry. ^Be ye prepared with the $2.00 g
rvice
e.
to
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KOTOW
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Gunsenhouser, M. H. The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1917, newspaper, October 4, 1917; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc169614/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.