The Forgan Advocate (Forgan, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1928 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
$
I
1
Sht
PIMIP
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
$
I
Raise More Broomcorn
Raise More broomcorn The Forgan Advocate
According to the latest report
the broomcorn states raised only Printed Every Thursday At For-1
34000 tons of brush in 1927 Of gan Beaver County Oklahoma
this total Oklahoma produced --- ---
half Percy Torrey Publisher
18250 tons or more than
This crop with what remained in Display advertising rates 20
warehouses of the 1926 crop cents per column inch Local
makes a shortage that vi11 have readers el cents per line All un-
to be overcome this year This tertainments where an admission
is of vital intrest to the farmers jee is charged or profit derived
of the Forgan community as this therefrom cards of thanks and
crop can be grown very profit- obituary poetry charged for at
ably here and many farmers who rcgular local reader rates
have never raised broomcorn will
put out some acerage this year Entered as second-class matter
An acreage as large as that of October 31 1927 at the post of-
last year with the same a erage fie'atrorgan Oklahoma under
w)uld produce only about two- Act of :March 3 1879
thirds of the estimated require-
ment 1)d A Yvfir In Ad :no
-
Pay Your Dog Tax
of Beaver County Carriers Meet
The ordinance of the City
Seven of the sixteen carriers of 1
Forgan provides for the payment
Beaver county met at the high
of dog tax and the City Marsh-
school gymnasium with Carrier
al has been instructed to collect
Farden February 22 to reorgan-
this tax or kill the dog License
ize the Beaver County IZ oral Let-
may be paid the city clerk and
ter Carrier Association A has-
tags secured
°nu het dinner was served cafeteria
Provision is also made by n
style at noon with postmaster
ance regulating the running at
mar and Mrs Earl More as guests
large of chickens the City
shall has been instructed to see In the afternoon the assembly
that this ordinanr!e is also enfor was addressed by State Secretary
ced or penalty assesed T V Terbush of Ross ton and
Citizens are urge to at to Luckey E Job of Texhoina on
the retirment and road bills now
these matters and save the tin-
pleasantness that always follows Pending in CorWess Much
to en- enthusiasm was expressed by
when it is left to the law
force them those present and resolution
By Order of The City Conned was passed to) stnd resolutions to
--
Employment vVanted
Prefer house work but will work
in public! PIS See It C Weir
three miles west and three-quarters
north of Forgam
J C Duncan M D
Eltdrotherapy
110 Mg 10 POPED0104 111Pe 10
!
i Eltdrotherapy i
i
I Phone Pioneer 5:1 011iee -
1
i Hours 10 to 12 1 to 4
1
1 Forgan - Okkihoma I
i
e'MEV rM41En11111111MEN lop 1
mo eno
MO Mom
Dr RJ
Dontist
MMFME0Mni
rville
Oklahoma
I Forgan Oklahoma I
)anab amo mum von Amw I
I
01 4mmo loo-4111 gmae woo 1
I
din LJOOP 111 140E 00111 111INE 1111 i OEM 111EIN
Marcel and Bob Curl
House Phone 105 Pioneer
1-1t1) Phone :15 Supply
Mrs Dave Barrow
001 AIM 410 i 111Elle effEb MM 11111440
style at noon with postmasteh
and Mrs Earl 'Moore as guests
In the afternoon the assembly
'as addressed by State Secretary
T V Terbush of Ross ton and I
Luckey E Job of Texhotna on
the retirment and road bills now I
pending in Congress Much !
enthusiasm was expressed by
those present and ti resolution
‘vas passed to send resolutions to
our Congressman and Senators on
the bills pending and also a road
resolution to our County Com-
missioners Those in attendance were: Roy
1arolen and family of organ'
Frank Benner and family of Lo-
gan Burns Murray of Gate
V Terbush of Roston Wiley
Hendricks and E Swieger of
Beaver J E Svieer and Wm
McGlammery and families of Bal-
k° and Ralph Hill of Turpin and
Luckey E Joh of Texhoma
The following officers were
eleded for 1928: President F
lrenner of Logan: Vice-Isi- ent
Farden of Forgan Seo-
jetary and Treasurer Burns E
Murray of Gate 'Ile next meet-
ing will be held at Gray April 28
at five p m All carriers
esled in the betterment of the
service should endeavor to attend
' ! Buy it in Forgan
i J A SANDERS 1
I Livestock Auct 0 1 1928 auto tags at the First
t If I Don't Cry l'o -:-- I State Dail!:
I We Doth Lose Aloney 1
i Write Phone For Date At 1 I 1928 auto tags are now on sale
I My Expense 1 I Get yours of the authorized agent
I Phone 76 Beavre Okla 1 i at the First State Bank
i I
dinb MIMP ONO SAIDf ONO I -CM OE ON ONO- 001
I
1
!
Rly Cunningham Proprietor
$150 A Itar In Ad znee
J W Messeismith M D
Physician Surgeon
Calls Answerel Promptly
Forgan - Oklahoma
410 OMEIP k 1M P 14Enb atalb
s Si
1 Special For Saturday
I i
A Two Piece Suit Cleaned and s
s s
I pressed for $100 i
s I
! Bring Your Work In Saturday It Will Be i
i S
i Ready For You Monday i
pecial For LSaturday
Two Piece Suit Cleaned and
pressed for $100
our Work In Saturday It Will Be
Ready For You Monday
The Forgan Dry Cleaners
R1V CUM-14106M Pmnriptr
1011104 MEW 4EFErf AO 011-0Aill00011M041011“1111'IMMO 01101MO 0401Mi 41BIENf) 011Wel
-
Open For-Business!
V'e are open for business and are ready
to handle your Maize Kaffir and other
pain at hi?hest market prices We will
p:easA to rnat all our old customers
and will welcome new ones
The Sharon Grain Co
L Hopkins Manager
map 4i11 MM MEW MM MiNil allEk IMO WNW MEM Awe NINO EP dEllit Ora III1P
MP dant
I
1
I
I I
1
1
INDUSTRY HELPS AGRICULTURE
Decentralization of Manufacturing Brings Markets for
Products Closer to the Farm—Gives Employment
and Better Standards of Living to
Rural Communities
By T R PRESTON
President American Bankers Association
No class of people has been more diligent in trying to under
stand the agricultural problem than the bankers of this
country The agricultural problem is a real problem and de-
mands the best thought of everyone This
--
country cannot continue along happy lines
with only sections of the country prosperous
I
4f-4"" : Prosperity must be passed around if any
V body is long to enjoy it This question can
i ' -I not be solved by the farmers alone but the
r
f I -rp o': !t
t : '''' 0$' -01 majority epinion is that there no logisla
v 4 m 9x i"' :):4:
0
i ''1''-- tive reedy for agriculture It is an eco
I
i 0 t'
:: 'i'' :'" nomic question pure and simple and must be
is
li 4 : worked out accordingly
1 s::7:10 A few years ago it was contended that
!
' 4 ' :-' e :
::sV' agriculture did not have sufficient credit
' ' '''''''' : facilities That proposition was often made
- A a political question I do not presume there
e R:'44'tp are many who will question the fact that
r :A'''k ' V:'llii': agriculture now has ample credit facilities
17iii 7-
t i:14kc:
'"112LkTF101 'n''
Mixing Farms and Factories
11111522'13411 It is a fact that no community and no
I R PRESTON) state has ever b(Tome great purely from
agriculture It is not to the interest of New York and other
great centers to see the small communities and the agricultural
sections losing their wealth and importance In the end it will
react upon them to their disadvantage t-
There seems to me a real remedy for ins examp'Ps from my own state t)
these small communities and also for prove this proposition and I mentior
agriculture This remedy which II these because I am more familia)
the mixing of industry with agricul with conditions there than elsevdiere
ture is now being applied In many lo Twelve years two Kingsport Ter
calities wRh satisfactory results 'tosser) had a population of it orn
Industry and agriculturs are better
thousand Great Industries like a
balanced in Ohio North Carolina and
large camera company a big cement
Pennsylvania than In any other states
plant and a number Of other Indus
of the Union and In these states
there Is no serious agricultural prob tries were located there partly through
lem and we hear little complaint from the influence of an outstanding New
this farmers This mixing of industry York busine8s man In a Bale wore
There seems to me a real remedy fur
these small communities and also for
agriculture This remedy which
the mixing of industry with agricul
ture is now being applied In many Its
calities with satisfactory results
Industry and agriculturs are better
balanced in Ohio North Carolina and
Pennsylvania than itt any other states
of the Union and In these states
there Is no serious agricultural prob
lem and we hear little complaint from
the farmers This mixing of industry
ULLA U nUMUUL 1 UHL
BUILD UP THE SMALL TOWN
1 ' 4 1 Ply 4 ilY LIF:f' : 'Oki I k
' ' ' ' '''''''t' ')'''‘Y 5- 'A -': ''''''
' VW-1''''t:!:111 10 ' 4:''4 N4r 4 7? Ibt"''' I! t ji1' ''r'r' tz
' ' - frii' ' p 1 t ? ' q Ai'S1t'P'::' ? V N N11bril 01
1 1 ''i4:-"'-'iicfri30A Vi 144 y I It tti-----
1:4y1 le A - 14:---
6:rtv0 k 1-- '4:'''''P----------r - '- --"'"
i
'cl
r 0 — f t - - 4 A
O''''''104::' f A Z ' ' r-444 tf:A:41tVjg 7c!P tk176) -- — z "-- "
rtztimfAt--- -Liutzt"4tizaa4"4
vo411466misosaki4
Mixing Industry With Agriculture Means Prosperity for Rural Districts
and agriculture is called by some de-
cehtralhwiion of industry
woithl not stli44st that tilauurac
tiring Inalitutions move from the
cLies to the small villages but I do
thilik it would be better for this coun-
try for future indusiries to be placed
In these small villages rather than
to be further congested In the great
centers This would in part also be
a solution of our labor problem The
bringing of industries to small vil-
lages increases the market for agri-
cultural products gives employment
to surplus labor elevated the stand-
srds of living increases public reve-
nue reduces taxes and vastly Increases
educational facilities
Two Striking Examples
LaMlia
than twelve years these have brough
the population of that city up to
seventeen thousamL Just a few mileF
away at Elizabethton they are build
ing a great rayon ptnnt the first unit
to coat $5000000 The population o
that town is now two thousand but
it IS estimated that this will be multi
plied by :ive in less than two years
It Is stated that the total Investment
in manufacturing imhistry In th4t curl
muttity within a period of five year
will probably reach $50000000
The balancing of industry and agri
plied by :ive in less than two years
It Is stated that the total InreSt Mehl
In manufacturing Imhistry In U-ha coryi
niu:dly within a period of live year
will probably reach $50000000
The balancing of Industry and agri
culture will solve most of Our 8o-cal1ed i
agricultural problems and we will not
need such political measures as will in
my opinion do harm if enacted to the
believe I can give you two strik- I very class they pretend to benefit
1
1
t
1 Cream and Dig Money
Egg 1 1
I Bring us your Cream Eggs and Poultty you will
1 i
I like the service we give you and we pay you every 1 i
Icent the market allows We give special attention to I i
I our Cearn customers and are getting new cream cus- 1 :
stomers every day Give us a trial 1
1 Foroan Produce Company t 1
I i 1
i
N- I 'ILAA IL I A ti 4 1146-5 AV -1 A Al !
Bring us your Cream Eggs and Poultty you will
L- P Ch) M
like the service we give you and we pay you every ouc anager i
cent the market allows We give special attention to i
Mc on tam olmo Inme4ono 13mwoNompolembanwomMh00looposomoomiloommogmlOMIK§0411EMKNO
IIl 4
AS4P11:3 11
3 1
Loren Young Manager
am ” ens" am S amm1 mon OM °IMMO 110110 11-M-111°°4M !
I
I
The Murray Produce Co
We have just receved another carload of Feed
and we have the famous Purina Chick Feed
it keeps the young chicks healthy and makes
'em grow We also have feed for grownup
chickens and laying hens
We Inndle poultry in any quantity from 6ne
Ln to a carload and always pay the highest
posible price Fry us on that next can of
cream or case of eggs it will make you money
The Murray Produce Co
gen Am Ammo mom
1
1
O
eed
kes i
nup
une
lest 1
of 1
ley
1
-0
Speci
Hea
Pork
WitI I
MMbIMM
I
I
I
I
Special For Saturday
Alens Caps a wide variety of new colors
to choose from regular $225 and $250 val-
ues in any store
Your Choice For $195
Dozens of new Spring Bonnets that sell
for $750 anywhere everyone the last word
in style very special for Saturday only
Your Choice $395
Palace Department Store
Steak
co agliPdOWMOOdefileK6 ti 010 IOW 110
I
Special For Saturday
1
Frank Nichols Owner
OMIMP411010 1110 EP
SIMO“01M411Enk a OIMP 1
Special Saturday Dinner At
Heath's Short Order
Your Choice of
Pork Chops Saugage Bacon and Eggs
With Potatoes Bread and Butter and
Tea Coffee or Milk
40 Cents
0100111M01160ENIIMM4141110100110-0011104111111M-SIM1110441010111”0111PrbeNO1111111WEMPOMPOWO06
ewes elemme-oleoess eammerelone emeono tooste”Eleeelomeeenn
1
The Oklahoma City
1
1 Elevator Co
We are open for business and will bi
of Grain at the highest market pric
appreciate a share of your business
1 a W Usher Local WI
We are open for business and will buy all kinds
of Grain at the highest market price We will
appreciate a share of your business
a W Usher Local Manager
: )-10vizoomommo-b1000010mninoNzipowemoodi
I
1
I
1 E C Huddleston Prop
I
I
i Our SpeciaIty Is A Good Sunday Dinner We Appreciate
I Your Patronage
1
1
I Open Day and Night i
I !
41 MOM 'BM No IONO041111114E HEM it “1110 41111M1110 “ KIM 1101M
The Choctaw Grain Co
We are open for business and as always
we are paying the highest market prices
Grain of all kinds We wil appreciate a
share of your business
avid
Broadcasting
! Special Saturday Bargains
Six Boxes of Matches for
21 cents
Santa Fe or Kirk's Flake Soap 6 Bars for
25 cents
No 2 1-2 Can of Peaches In Syrup for
20 cents
Gem Fresh Bulk Coffee Mild and Sweet
Three Pounds For $112
I
i
1
I
1
I
I
$
1
I
$
I
MilI&
it kinds
Ne will
Lager I
1
I
I
N i 1
- !'
- '''N s"' ? '': ' '
(
4: A i ' :: '
t 4
tt-
t 90 ' k - i :t' 4
ilis4) - 1' ''' - - ''' 1i I ' :-''''
1-9'- ':: ' ''' ' '33 41 3 (I'S s ' 'k
40-
t
33 1 I
- 'A 01 43k 3' 3f3 s333-v33 3 3' i
I ii': '''''-' ''''')'ci'e-'4‘ 414iS' f 3 '' ''' "' ' ' t:!4139il' 3' :
rl II :
I - ' 4t314''''23V43i'll43') '
3 1 4 '3 1 V:r--'?' -"-i''N --- -4' - -Nly l sc-4-4'-'-4-t-:-F"I'A4'IN
--i1 '?'" "-47:4- il4 k41t:4- '' -:-A? '''-
I
1-- - '---i''':44rAit'?''-Nk ' ZP'"' ' - olVit----Z4fc- q 1 ::1'' 4 ' 6 K- - :
) '' : '4 -4--' ''1t'it'V'0 V 1'5V4k '10 A V'01 44!v1'AI ' i rr
'-kL-4-4i I
- '--4 ::rt-1i'1-1i':v :'1-i-?:4-1i 24 -11-'::!( 4 -t-'-t g Nt00 - e 1
t
11: '' ''4--'ç7 ill -''V 4 110' - ' t''-114(t' o'
i It
ii -: ?p 7t41 elt : - 7 77-1-
:?o?44:
:!- ''"s "''41-iek4e4:411ylee:4'1 kteio r -m5'xpv- ::e--------0--i-J ''- --""
—'7V-— '-:-)---::- -i:Z-7- 774'--------e
go-otr tv -::-!-:- t)-- -
o4s'iiiud4azaA'""nait3r-aZainfahaaiaTLigtaZTiAszzriit::1 ''' ' Iii:AZ
Mixing Industry With Agriculture Means Prosperity for Rural Districts
t '4 :0'4::r 7: -it - -
!
i z A4 N
(
' 4i:'A
' ''' N -
: - :i -
r : ''44L'° 4'75:':::
I
i '' —
' s A1:-
1 :- -: i-:y:-
4- :"! "-t-v
e it':o
Its
17 ': : !':3710
9" 17-!:iii ' 'Pi'E17
A s 4 k -e" -A?-
22:4-Z"' T '‘
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Forgan Advocate (Forgan, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1928, newspaper, March 1, 1928; Forgan, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2162403/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.