The Cushing Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1922 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Cushing Citizen and The Cushing Independent and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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X '
-
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TBS OUSBIKO WISELY OITIXBB
I
I)
Class of 1921 Presents '
High School With Clock
For some time the need of a new
clock has been realized in the high
school building and last week this
school was the recipient of a hand-
some Master’s clock of the most
’ '
modern design
This clock was presented the
high school by the Senior class of
1921 as their memorial
Nothing the members of this class
ould have given the high school
could have been more appropriate
according to Supt J D' Barney who
is very proud of the clock and shows
it to all visitors in the building: :
This clock is a two-circuit pro-
gram clock and is equipped with
-two push buttons for ringing signals
' and these ring automatically -
The class of 1920 also left a very
‘ pleasing memorial that of the large
posts at the front of the building on
eah of these is a tablet bearing
the names and sponsors of the entire
class
For the past three years each
senior class has left a gold link
with the date engraved on it this
chain now has three links ' -
The memorial left by the 1921
class is one that will almost last
1 forever and as the years go on and
other classes enter Cushing high
school they will always be remind-
ed of this class by the clock that
will so' constantly tick off the
- hours till they too are Seniors and
ready to leave something for other
classes to remember them by
METHODIST MINISTER
SURPRISED BY MEN
ATTENDING CHURCH
SERVICES
Arrangements are Made For
Breeders Association Sale Here
Acting on the invitation of the
Board ' of Directors of the Retail
Merchants’ Asociation -which waU
aent a few days ago a committee
from the Improved Breeders As-
sociation of Payne County met with
the directors 'Thursday afternoon in
the asosciation ryoms' and arranged
the details for the holding of the
next sale of the Breeders’ Asoscia-
tion in Cushing on February 4th
Messrs Knipe Baker llyeatt
Blizzard and Rathbun ' who com-
posed the committee from the Breed-
ers’ Association stated that the
holding of the sale in Cushing would
Ask any preacher what portion'
of his congregation which attend
services are men and off hand he
will say about 5 per cent All cal-
culations in this respect however
were upset Sunday night at the
Methodist church when more than
sixty men marched in to the church
in a body and occupied the center
row of seats much to the surprise
probably of Rev Grossman
This unusual occurrence was the ’
result of a little plot which was
hatched at a special meeting of the
Meq’s Club of the Methodist church j
last week Committees from the
club were apopinted to interview
every male member of the church
and ask him to participate in giv- '
ing the pastor a pleasant surprise by
attending church Sunday night It
was whispered around that this was
a secret anc that the men would
all meet in the basement at 7:15
but When the time arrived Rev
Grossman was in the basement so
the men gathered just above the
church and filed in just before serv-
ices were opened
Though taken wholly by surrprise
Rev Grossman responded 1 to ithe in-
spiration ol a large attendance of
men by delivering a splendid ser-
mon taking as his text the single
word “Jesus”
The action of the Men’s Club in
getting together all the men for at-
tendance at church services Sunday
night is one of the methods which
this club is using to obtain a bet-
ter attendance of men at church
services and it is hoped that one
of the results of Sunday night’s ef-
fort will be an increased interest in
church work
Mr Reed of Wichita the newly
appointed salesman for the Ford
g age at Diumright is in the city
today on business
E E Mohler of the Cushing Mo-
tor company was a visitor in Sham-
rock Wednesday 1
o-
ROSE HILL ITEMS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
The Past Matron’s- club of the
Order of - Eastern Star met on
Thursday afternoon at' the home of
Mrs J H Brown northeast of
town
The following officers were elect-
ed for the coming year: President
Mrs I N Brink vice-president Mrs
J H Brown Secretary and Treas-
urer Mrs V R Lynn
The next ' meeting will be at the
home of Mrs J A Brink on Jan-
uary 18
mean much in the way of promoting
the raising of pure bred live Btock
in this section While the sale will
be held by the Payne county breed-
ers the stock sold will not be con-
fined to that in Payne county alone
bpt will be gathered from several
diffrerent counties
It was stated by members of
the ' committee that every effort j
would be made to make this first
sale in Cushing a success in every
way A big banquet for buyers 'and
breeders will be held on the night
6f February -23rd at which some
ppsminent speakers will be pres- j
ent
GENERAL RAINFALL SUNDAY NIGHT
OVER ENTIRE ROBBERY NETS
STATE SAVES
CROPS
OKLAHOMA CITY Jan 10—
General rains which" fell early to-
day over the wheat belt of Okla-
homa are declared to be “the sal-
vation of the crop” by John A
Whitehurst president of the state
3oard of agriculture He said ' that
the wheat outlook for Oklahoma to-
day is more optimistic than it has
ibeen for two months The rainfall
in Western Oklahoma was more than
weather bureau It was one-half inch
here at V o’dock this morning but
it began raining again about 10
o’clock Enid and Ponca City re-
ported more than one inch A cold
wave is the forecast for tonight
with a temperature cf 20 to 22 -or
— it northern and 24 to 30 for th
southern half
ONE DOLLAR TO
ROBGERS
DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs L M Oliverson on East
Moses street Miss Oliverson and
Mrs Drake gave a buffet dinner in
honor of Miss Irene Drake of Ponca
City Coveis were laid for 25
guests After the delightful three-
course dinner the evening was spent
in music and card playing
The guests were '
Mesdames Wallace R ‘ M Tuttle
Clyde Harris Will Rigsby Arthur
Reams Thomas Stone Jack Cusack
Andrew Bosmyer John Acker Will
Lavery Ward Sanderson Jim Dun-
can Ralph Bogart Wm Drake L
M’ Oliverson Lewis Walters Jack
Howe Doyle Journey Conbitt Rit-
ter and Hall Misses Laura Nor-
man Irene Duncan Irene Drake and
Viola Burke
o
LICE ATTACK WnEAT FIELDS
While the family of J R Lewal-
len residing at 409 East Moses 1
street were at church Sunday night j
miscreants entered the house and
thoroughly ransacked it
Although they opened drawers
cupboan’s etc and ransacked thru
them thoroughly they evidently found
nothing which suited their wants
except a dollar which happened to
have been left in a -purse which
they came upon in their search j
It may be well to warn the pub-
lie that they may fxpect consider-1
able petty thieving and such pep- j
formances as that of Sunday night
at this season j
There are many strangers travel-
ing and conditions tend to make
this sort of business popular Care
should be taken to have everything
of value safely secured under lock
and key and that little money be
left around We may expect this
kind of visitors -day or night
o
nYPATIA CLUB MEETS '
STILLWATER Jan 10— Small
brown lice which 1 work on the
roots of the wheat are causing con-
siderable damage to Woods county
wheat fields according to W D
Kennon county agent The insects
he says were found in every wheat
field examined during a recent in-
vestigation ’ '
C E Sanborn etomologist at(pkla-
homa A and M College tc whom
specimens of the Woods county
pest were sent pronounces them a
near-kin to the spring grain aphis
sometimes known as the oat aphis
They would do less damage to the
wheat Sanborn says if there were
enough mdisture in the ground to
make the plant u more hardy
j The Hypatia club met at the heme
j of Mrs J H Beilis Friday after-
noon Roll call responded to with cur-
rent events by the following
Mesdames Herman Arky N Brink
Combs R W Guliok Jones P T
O’Harin Henry O isler L II Gwens
George Shoup T C Rucker Wa-
ters Walton and Join Beilis
Ths ‘tudy hour wn tfeqjt in par-
Uamentui dii'i under the di potion
of V Arky
After the usual business transac-
tions the members were served de-
licious refreshments Club adjourn-
ed to meet Pext week with Mrs
W M Bowdlear
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
-At Cushing Okla at the close of business on December 81 1921
RESOURCES
Loans apd Discounts 1 $38501295
Overdrafts secured and unsecured 163805
Liberty Bonds borrowed '1245000
IT R Government securities owned introTfiR
Bonds Securities etc 10479938
1 "in nii R 0 '0 nq
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 4616471
Gash 'n Vault 141
Checks on other banks in same city 682345
Checks on banks located outside city i 6150
Redemption fund with U 'S treasurer C2500
Other assets interest earned not collected 4-10482
TOT M ' $321 138 01
LIABILITIES
'n'-il ‘-’tne-U paid In
Surplus Fund
Undivided profits less current expenses and taxes paid
Circulating notes' outstanding
Amount due to State Banks
Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding
Individual deposits subject to Check
Certificates of dcpcsit due in less than 30 days
State county or other municipald'-posits
Certificate of Deposit
Other t'me deposes savings
United States deposits
U S Government securities borrowed
Interest cclected not arned
sn one on
2500000
103003
1250000
2 00721
17374 43
407152 59
6330626
6159132
6228916
9662371
2900 00
1245000
4 30327
TOTAL $82418801
STATE of OKLAHOMA
COUNTY of PAYNE SS
I Ben V Sanders Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief BEN V SANDERS Cashier
Subscribed and Sworn to before me this 6th day of January 1922
R G BOATRIGHT Notary Public
Correct — Attest:
R C JONES
T J HUGHES
S A BRYANT Directors
Sunday upon returning from
t church Lloyd Bowdiear was pleas-
antly surprised by a number of
friends who had gathered at his ’
hoipe during his ‘absence '
The table was beaut'fully dec-J
orated and was filial with all kinds
of- good things to eat
The occasion was given in honor of
Mr Bovdlear’s £9th biilhdiy Those
present were: Mr and Mrs W II
Bowdlear Edwin and Corinno Bowd-
Icnr Mr and Mrs A II Deets and
Mrs Etna Raudebaugh
Jim O’Kelly is building a new
barn
When returning frim Sapulpa Sun-
day afternoon Mr Bill Cargill had
thg misfortune to be run into by
another car Mr Cargill’s car was
thrown into a ditch and damaged so
badly that it was necessary to hire
a truck to take his car home
Rev Doty of Drumright spent
Saturday and Sunday at the heme
of E T Cargill
Mr Doty has the appointment for
the second Sunday at Antioch
B W Talley was home over
Saturday night and Sunday
Some of the Harmony folks at-
tended singing Sunday night at An-
tioch Miss Lucille Garman Miss
Lizzie and Rena Morgan and escorts
John Webb who was recently mar-
ried has moved on the Prentiss Webb
farm one-half mile east of the Dav-
enp9rt farm
Mr and Mrs Ben Ellis of Sham-
i rock visited her parents Sunday
OIL AND GAS LEASE FOR SALE
On Tuesday January 17 1922 seal-
ed bids will be received for depart-
mental oil and gas lease covering
the allotment of Charles C Murray-
deceased Iowa allottee No 68 de-
scribed as the E 1-2 of the SE
1-4 of section 11 township 17 north'
range 3 east of the Indian Meridian
u nd containing 80 ‘acres-
The successful bidder will be re-
qured to pay for this advertise-
ment Sealed bids will be received"
in the office of the superintendent
of the Shawnee Indian Agency
Shawnee Oklahoma until 2 o’clock
p vm January 17 1922 The de-
partment reserves the right to reject
any and all bids received
For -further information address
the undersigned J L'Suffecool Supt
Shawnee Indian Agency Shawnee
Oklahoma
J L SUFFECOOL
Superintendent
o
N E Iver made a business trip
to Shamrock Wednesday
FOR SALE — 29 dark Cornish chick-
ens blue ribbon stock also seven
White Wyandottes low price E
W Doran 117 1-2 East Broadway
WANTED — An experienced sales-
man to sell monuments A pay-
ing proposition Write us Kellogg
Marble Co Carthage Mo w42
-cal
thi
THE MASTER KEY
TO POWER
There are jnany keys to power but
there is only one master-key —
THRIFT
To the man who possesses it
come friends money property Year
byjear he sees his store increase
The unthinking call it “luck” but
it is not so The Thrift-Key is
EVERY man’s wculd he but assert
his riybt
There are many doors in the
Falace of Achievement It takes
years to open them all
Will jou cpm one this year? Say
“Yes” — v 1th a Bank Account
BEMERS MfTONAi BANK
CU6H1N9
fTyr
OKj-U£OM v
HOURS: 9 a m to I p r‘ '?Jjr!S3
WE PAY 4 PERCENT INTEREST IN OUR SAVINGS
DEPARTMENT OR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK
AT CUSIIHM OKI A at the close of business Dec 31 1921
It ESDI K ES
1 i 1 i $306-13939
Overdrafts Secured and Unsecured 205960
U S Government Securities Owned 5000000
mi vui nil etc 2366163
1 i v 1 1 1 re 500000
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve bank 2544916
Cash in vault and amount due from national banks a 4419297
Amount du’ bom S at“ Banks 28i9qQ2
Checks on othor banks in the same city 330000
Checks on banks located outside of city 204882
Other assets is any — Transit 110229
TOTAL S49159378
LIABILITIES
f nni'-il Paid in $5003000
Surplus Fund 550000
t - 'cii -Hi- lei E v nensi-s and taxes paid 15128
Amruit due N''t'"V’' r-nni-q 7 699 73
Amount due to State' Banks bankers elct 5281315
Cashier’s Checks cn own Bank Cuts anding 724371
Individual Deposits Subject to Check v 22643145
Certificates of Deposit dm in less than 30 days 741293
State County or other Municipal deposits 1400000
Deposts leiuiring notice but less than 30 days 53 3 t 07
7 1 1 ulicaU's of 1 i post 0 57 I G 16
TOLA I $19159378
State cf O'Tahoma
ourty of Payne: ss
I P 11 S-a ons6:'r nf te -trve ns-— et bsrik da sVemnlv
ewcar that the above statement is true to the best of my knowl-
edge and belef
R D SE ’’S
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of January 1922
SARAH DA Eh
Corrcst — Attest: Notary Public
' J IT BELT Tft
PL M FOSTER I DIRECTORS
' W dtf FOSTER I
'
Of
-
Boatright
Insurance
Real Estate Notary Public
116 West Broadway
Phone 2
i
Report of condition ot the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Cushing Oklahoma at the dose of business on Dec 3i 1921
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $37226843
Overdrafts 749561
U S Government Securities owned 4150000
Other bpnds stocks securities etc 7101929
Banking House Furniture and Fixtures 1690000
T awful Ronprve with Federal Reserve Bank 3758111
Cash in Vault and Amount due fr m national banks 10647651
Checks on other banks in the same city 1230165
Checks on banks located outside city 1212
Redemption Fund with U S Treasurer 125000
TOTAL $66680772
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in $50000 00
Snm'-is Eii-d 555000
Undivided Profits 1 503595
Cir li'-mii'’ nH-s outt andin 2430300
Amount due t6 national banks 490?304
Amount due to state banks 1503813
Ca'bier’s cheeks on own hank ontitanding 54 70l-4r
Individual Deposits subject to check 35392243
Ce-1 r rhtes of denosit duo in Ussthan 30 days 10 '0300
Certificates of Deposit 128 61312
TOTAL $38580772
State of Oklnhom County of Pure ss
I John Foster Cashier of 'the above named bank do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief
JOHN FOSTER Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of Jan 1922
Correct — Attest: U M FOSTER Notary Public
My com ovnVps 3-29’21
E' C BURFOPD "
C W CARPENTER
SARAH DAVIS
Directors
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Green, E. M. The Cushing Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1922, newspaper, January 12, 1922; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1750242/m1/5/?q=music: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.