The Willow Times (Willow, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1917 Page: 1 of 4
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THE WILLOW TIMES
VOL 3
WILLOW, GREER COUNTY. OKLA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1917.
NO. 22
Finely Personal
A number of Willow people
wire in Granite Sunday.
Mt.ncd Mrs. IS.T. Head livi-
ng netir Carter were in Willow
Monday.
School i« progressing niccly;
quite a number of new pupils en-
eolli-d last Monday.
Vra. T. M. Ana.'© of I-onewolf
visited her wister Mrs. J. F. Vin-
son of this place Friday.
. J. M. Cowley living wert of
town rated his subscription to the
Times six months Saturday.
Miss I.illie Rol erts of Mangum
was the guest of Mi s Anna Ixe
Faker Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mr.;. W. R. Shipman
and Mr*. A. Shmmanof Mangum |
fj ent Sunday with Mrs. Stephen-
gOD. I
Mr. and Mrs. T. S D-eAman |
and Mrs. Potior DeArman o |
Mangum visited Mrs. J. J. Baker
Sunday.
Mr. an^ A1rs. Roy McAllister,
M*. and Mrs. T, K. Underwood!
were arguin visitors Sunday in !
*h" afternoon.
T. e Hallov ten ■ arty last Sat-
urday night at Mrs, McDonald's
was enjoyed by all the youug
people present.
T- • nrrl children
and her sister Mi'a ■■ lowers of
Elk (icy w< re visitors at the
home of Mr.|and Mrs. T. K. Un-
derwood's Sunday.
Miss. EesS Stephenson, Minnie
Bowman, Messrs.. Joe Stephenson
and Orian Gentry were Moravia
visitors Monday evening.
A birthday oinner was given at
the ohme of w, D. Stephetson ^
Suuday in honor of Miss Minnie i
Bowman. T hese present report |
a good dinner was enjoyed.
Mr. Joe Cherny of the Laura
Moore community was here trans-
acting business Saturday. He
rated up his subscription to this
paper six months more while in
town.
Mrs. Mae Cowley handed your
ediror 60 cents the latter part of
Jast week to have me f lines con-
tinued io her, Mrs. J. M. Walker
paid 25 cents on her subscription
to this paper.
Have You Bought Your
LIBERTY BOND?
If not, you hnvc neglected your duty to the
Government of your Country.
One Bond may save a life. This is our war
and we should make a sacrifice to see that
Uncle Sam has the ('ash Interest at 4 per
cent payable semi-annuall.
DON'T BE A SLACKER.
What Will Happen
During the Coming
Tragic Year?
WE ARE NOW CONFRONTED BY THE MOST EVENT-
FUL YEAR IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD.
The Great Question
Buy your bond to-day and get a
you will sleep better to-night.
button and
OUR COUNTRY CALLS
Buy Now.
THE FIRST STATE BANK
Willow, Okla.
The Real Answer
ggriforr Wojmt st;r tufciamHCTBI
AUSTRIAN iiNt ( IVJNG AWAY
UK? ■ 1 1 - - ' I
out iua wsfus - - "i Mnsoft
a«MLfatIjfefca j iSSS
AtuilcnCimp
What will happen to our soldier
boys in 1918?
H ; '
t • • ■ '-N
Read The Star-Telegram, the paper
with complete war sorvice.
F. K. Thurmond, Pres.
Cuy Ford, Vice-Pres.
H. C. Ford, Cashie.
DeWitt Holden, Ass't Cash
{• + + + + ^ + + ♦ + + + + * •
*
II You Want To
Sell or TaJe Your Farrm
List It With Us,
or Can Make . ..
You A Loan
On Terms to Suit.
B.B.&H. H. TRADING CO.
Keep informed on the war news by reading
'The Star-Telegram
FCRT WORTH, U. S. A.
Will reach you always First—With the Last
Because it prints late night editions all based on train, departures.
Member of the \ The Three Great
Associated Press / American New.
International News Service ( Gathering
United Pres3 / Services.
EXCLUSIVE LGl&dti TIMES
The dally Cable War News supplied Tho Star-Telegram by The Times
is exclusive, authentic European information not to be found in any
other paper in the Southwest
Subscribe During "Bargain Days," Dec. 1st to 15th.
Alao don't fail to read the local weekly.
Subscription rates are
higher this year, due to
increased production
costs forced upon pub-
lishers. White paper and
mailing combined in-
crease alone being 116
per cent.
Daily Wjth Sunday
7 Days a Week
Regular Rate. ..$7.50
Bargain Rate...$5.65
You Save $1.85
Daily Without Sun-
day, 6 Days a Week
Rogular Rate.. .$5.50
Bargain Rate...$4.25
You Save $1.25
Advertising Rules.
Mrs May Cowley handed us
ECc the la'ter ,-art of week tq
have the Times continued to her;
also Mrs. J. M. Walker paid 25c
on seubscriptiond and Mrs. J. J.
Baker 50c for renewal.
Mr. J N. Cobb returned Sun-
day from Supply and ( hickasha
where he has been since last \V ed-
nesday visiting relatives. He
went the ao.to route and was
accompany*! by A. K. Jones of
Chickasha who returned home on
Mumday's passenger.
|
Mrs. Walter Jackson ar.d lit- j
Ite Bonnie. Miss Pea l Stepp.j
Mifw Marie Yo rg, Mis* Knth <
Harvey, Miss ( lam McCullohj
and Miss Anna I*e Baker mo-
tored to Granite Sunday where
they enjoyed the day with a
r-hickfn roast and kodaking.
All copies for display ads must
be in the Times office by Tuesday
noon, to come in later would mean j
delay in publication of this paper
All ads will be charged for unti
ordered out.
Display ads space cost more
where they are required a change
each week or two weeks. Don't
crowd your space with too much
composition if you want your dis-
play ad to look well. No ads or-
dered out after Tuesday noon will
be discontinued until the follow
week.
All advertising bills collectable
weekly. Job work payable when
work is finished. Local readers
payable whsa ordered published
When the reader sees thi«
big X pencil mark on the
margin of the Times his or
her subscription has expired and
signifies a renewal. Then if you
do not get this paper thereafter
>0'J will kno<" the reason.
The editor this paper is author-
ized agent for bargain days, Dec.
1st to the 15th for the Fort
Worth Daily Star - Telegram.
Come to our office and hand in
your subscriptions; also renew
during these bargain days
save money
irntte or an e.gi
The white of an egg is made up of
little cells filled with albumen. By|
beating the white these cells are rup«|
tured and oxygen from the air Is in-|
closed, which gives the white and light
appearance of beaten eggs. The white
of a stale egg will not inclose as much
oxygen, will not be as light and as
easily digested as that of the fresh egg
and is, of course, less valuable. The
Importance of beating the egg in cold,
pure air is readily seen.-r-F.vchange.
and
Three Great Physicians.
Yon have heard of the doctor who,
m his deathbed was heard to murmur
(hat he left behind three great phy-
sicians. The three doctors at his bed-,
side waited to hear their names and.'
Read the ad in thisj^ «"« = "Three-water. «ir and!
. , , . exercise. \V ell,
,. | cacividc. all three are to be had
These are not clubbing | for less than the asking, they are ours
for the mere effort of taking them.
Note that food is not mentioned, since
oil doctors agree that the human family
eats too much all the time.
paper
rate offers but bargain days.
Proper Color for Living Rooms
Mr. Okla Roberts and mother-
in-law, Mrs. W. C. Bowman,
made a flving trip to Fioydada,
rr. TL of lict wpek i A recent investigation into the light-
Texas, Thursday of la reflecting qualities of different colored
where they went to see Airs.: waljg sjjetjs SOme practical light on the
Wiley, who was reported very j question Qf what color th* walls of liv.
sick, but was found better, and j ing rooms should be tinted. The re-
there staid all night and returned snits ofjhe re^areh sbow^that white
here Saturday with her who is
How Thoughtless
Ira E. Guthrie, secretary of the I*-,
terstate Public Service company, w «
riding to his office on an Indianapolis
street car the other day when the
driver of a small car speeded out of •
cross street and struck the street car
squarely amidships. The street car
conductor got off to investigate and
collect evidence for his official report.
"What's the matter with you?" thsl
conductor asked the driver: "Don't yom
know you can't run under my car wltfc
j-our top up?"—Indianapolis News.
Fear, the Tormentor.
How many useless torments ar
ours because of fear! Looking back
over my own life I can see that most
of my sufferings were due to fears,
and that they were all, every one of
them, both useless and poison. Of atl
the demons that ride poor mortals,
fear is the most malicious.—Irish
World.
the guest of Mrs. Bowman. They
also visited at Silverton, Texas,
before their return.
FOR TRADE.—1 have a gx>d
5-passenp r Maxwell Automobile
un aboui 4.5'W miles
ondition.
• ock.
Will
trade
r.c
walls reflect by far the most light;
they throw back 60 per cent of the
light that falls upon them. The other
colors In order of their light-reflecting
qnalities sre: Cream, rose, yellow,
blue and green. This list refers to
Ught tints of these color*. Dark b'.ne
refl<«cts only 12 per cent of the light
falling on It; dark green only 11
cent. Living rooms should be tiatat
for good In 'ight, Hear colors to assure ihewfal
Holden. '
At Last! Illuminated Keyholes.
Announcement was made at Harris
burg. Pa., of the formation of the Vio-
let Kay Enamel company, which will
manufacture an enamel which will
give a clear violet ray at night and b*
useful In enameling door fastenings,
locks, keyholes, house numbers and
doorplates. —• Pittsburgh Gazette*
Times.
in
Rack Reatts.
A "rack rent** ts s "rent that Is
equlvsleot to the full net annual vat—
of the real property out of which It tg-
Mw. or approximately so." By ataMl
la Engisnd today rack rent la detea#
•s "not less than two-third* of the Ml
set annual vale* ef the lands eat
arMcfc it ii las*.-
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The Willow Times (Willow, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1917, newspaper, November 9, 1917; Willow, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc276458/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.