The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 6, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
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Till IVIInun
TlwvFM U|»aNM«ai«M
local and personal news
ami I»> Ttax* *4 U»^
It Is. t**i
J, M VUmim»—4 fmtif
Mill tbe •#•*# M AH a*
J. M Abab#r • wiei#ees
»# wuiwiiy.
fite Iiom TIvm M* betis#
Hi tlmprr ihsa »*»f b#f«*e.
R L Darby. #••#•.
L, K A»des*»« *M in Alrn»
Teeodev to»«irar «•»«•»
work da##.
IIm'i I'ndirvir*, !*•«»•
##d Uboee lor *#»• fl It I*
Dafby.
J »hnny Kenner end f«wt»y «'
Eneb v|«i»ed re'auvee her* #»w
the fourth.
Fire Sio-e Tiree »r# i etier and
eb*ip«r than before R
L. Derby, agent.
Link Hawe, the Viotnry poli-
tician, vu here Wednesday »f |
ttrnoon on bu»in>»* end ahsk-
ins bands with frienJs.
Mobil Oil* for jrour ear or
traotor, I'm it ind im th# dif«
ference. At R. L. Darby*#.
Joe Morris of Snyder, accom
panied by Wm. Bsrrowman of
Purcell, candidate for State
Treasurer, were here Wednes-
day interviewing tbe voters.
Men's Under*are, Hoie, Pants
and Sboss for sale bo R. L
Darby.
Roy Wileman and wife of
Olustee visited Saturday night
and Sunday with the parents of
Mr. Wileman out on Route 1.
Sberwin and Williams House
C C. Waller «f K»e»a «mm4
*«er *«#dey b*e da###1#**
Mis H t' U~ee M' «•>».»
•eve (nh are eery Im ## »
ate MMiaify
J, M #P#«* as4 !*••>. «*
|*vaine Mm wee* ia u>«" tf<w
i*f ,m eeeteeee ##d #»4e TI#
f.«ee a frie«M)iy eail H«*b re-
tort {w>4 rata# and ®#e «<»p
pr«>epefits ia their ee«.h»e *»f 'be
^.oniry.
W C H*»bbitt a»»d »if» •»#
home frum North#'n 0*t#W»a
n,»lttia where iher have visitelj
f..r several months. Mr Bobbiti
my* they enjoyed their viail
very much
)■ r >m o>«4i to © »est Tan'ae |e
kno*n and honored and «tlU«r»e
have laden it and pronounced ti
the giwlfft mctiicine of all
time*. Sold at the Duke Drug
Store.
"I have sold over 2.000 bottles
of Teniae and have never had a
dissatisfied eu-'-mer." writes
Smiser's Drug Store, Coluailia,
Tenn. S »!d at the Duke Drue
Store
B C R*5»* Hobart and
Wichita Falls, Texss, this week
looking after some cotton ship-
ments. Mr. R »«e has quite a
lot of cotton on hand yet to dis-
pose of.
Our good old friend and stand*
by Jim Clcmons, called at the
office Saturday and handed in
T##l#«# »*'i »•*«## by ib#
lane* #1 lb# IMm Mis-ieary
irisiy #i »»• b ■— #• Mr. an
M*# Me*»u» #••»# l#ei lUnsrisy
•»*#i»« s«s a eue#Me (mi bmb
« ftae*'ia> ead ae#*#i a«###*
PMOI A *#'§• e*"N waa pee.
e«i eada res* IMM M repnffe#
ay #*».
beeeeal
bawoere were
gemee ef vaft»#e Siede edeed
t*>«ier.etly t«» ib» eve#Mg'sea*
j Aysaeni. Tb# M—s>##ry **»•
eiy le paitag 1<** »b# P»*#a •*
iHe Me>iMidi*t vburen. aba »*»re
tita# enoegh «^#ey waa r»*l-
ited from imi enieruln»ent to
make ibe»r payment.
Ltna Frank#
Ha# Operation.
Monday, Miss Lena Franks,
•lautfhier uf Mr. and Mrs Mal-
colm Franks, was Mk«-n t j Man-
gum where she waa operated u(.
»»n for appendicitis The Franks
family had only recently moved
to Tipton, and a day or eo after
th»y reached there Misa Lena
oecame ssriously ill and it is
•aid that an e pperation is all
that would have saved her life,
as the appendix had already
buret whsn she reached tbe bor-
pital.
She is reported to be recover-
ing nicely at tbia time, and wi l
return to her home at Tipton
within a few daya.
the
Mardi Gras
Myster?
Bp M. ■loroao.iQWM
H yea leve dsav. eM Hew Oe
lisas s»d »be ;M kse s»»«
•aeel amsfc usee ilwr* dees ae»T
S5# be- a «r^ baMe y«u
te uus sieif I far m addniea le
a plsastag. palse onwaeeif »e.
im«s Wblsk laUedasee Ij^e
gayeues ef Maidi C»a» e«d ike
mom ckanaiag skanwtefWK* ef
. peepie ef Lalle dmeal. yea
are takea late the laaer life ef
W»JaMsUy after#*## «bM##r
i#s bi»l Mian fwH MM
aa4 »b«sfs4 a •#• ekH
»«ge «M |h# big Ml ba#fd ## IM
NMlfteg I# ffiMi #1 lb# ~
0SS *>1 lb# •##»!
plarwa m lb# !«*«#
have *^Mi###rwa agaiaal
l^artiee llr I b*aafd* are # «r<Ml
ne eote and II ISg sb#ffi# tb#l
th# btg eornera of lb# !#•»
pie. eted mib unsightly
a#4 «s»*a# H-ua#
§#4 Vutala# K###bgl
It le
M»Ni Oila for your ear or
■raei r. t 'se ti and see lb# dlf
' ferenee. At R. U D*» y*«
—ggff*
D. A. SMITH
tavit#/## i« rail
o# bim for high
rlaee barber work
KI.RCTRIC MAWACW
Hatufartion t.uaranteed
Duke. Okta,
Sharwm ana wunama ™» e ier hjg Bub8cription acc0unt.
Paint and Varnishes. None bet-
big dollar and asked to be
credited well into the tail on his
subscription account. Jim is a
good fellow and always looks af-
N. E. McCaliay is another one
of the good readers who believe*
an editor should collect enough
on subsoription to pay for tbe
blank paper he uses, so he
stopped in the office a few days
ago and asked to ba credited
abead on his subscription ac
count.
Mr and Mrs. A. M. Gross of
Wichita Falls, Texas, arrived
Wednesday and are gue3ts of
Mrs. Gross' brother, A. J. Nance
at the Commercial Hotel. Mr.
and Mrs. Gross like Duke very
much and have visited here be-
f *re.
ter,'nuff said. R. L. Darby,
agent.
H. Payn«i who has been here
for some time visiting his son,
L. L. Payne and family left Wed-
nesday morning for his home at
Kleburg, Texas.
Men's Underware, Hose, Pants
and Shoes for sale by R. L.
Darby.
C. D. Arden was at Russell
this week checking up the af-
fairs of the branch store of the
Farmers Co-Operative Associa-
tion.
Mobil Oils for your car or
tractor. Use it and see the dif-
ference. At R. L Darby's.
L. R. Lowry, candidate for
Representative of Jackson county
attended the picnic at Headrick
the fourth. Mr. Lowry reports a
nice crowd and enjoyable day.
D. E Rice of the Prairie Hill
section was in town Monday
morning and reported every-
thing to be in fine Bhape out his
way. Crops, he says, are very
fine.
Lloyd Robinson of Burkbur-
nett, Texas, came in Sunday and
remained here over the fourth
visiting his parents and frieods
L'oyd has a very good position
at Burkburnett and is getting a.
long fine.
R. P. Green of the Prairie
Hill country was he»-e Monday
morning and reported a big | Rains Saturday night, Sundey
rain at bis place Sunday night. Sunday night have put a
He also said that crops are in ! good season in the eanh and far-
▼ary fine condition and give mere and business men are all
promise of abundant fielbs. | emiles, as a good crop of cotton
land feed is now practically as
J.C. Winters of ihe S!,.p*rd'» iurtdi [)rSi hGl „„htr b>d
V»lley community ... in to.n iW ,or d,y, ,nd
llondnr on bu.ir.rM nnd mo„!ur. o.dly neoded, .e-
port, .wrytbingto to in En. pecj.lly ,or ,h. ,..d erop, «hieh
are said to have been suffering.
Cotton is in the best condition
that it has ever been in and all
that can keep it from making a
bumper crop will be ravages of
boll worms or other ineects.
Tbe wheat crop failure necee
aitated tbe planting of a large
erop of both coUoa aod feed, and
with tbe right kind of weathar
from bow oa tbe barveat will
tbe beavieet ia eeveral year#.
Married Monday Morning.
Early Monday morning Clay
Wasnburn of Olustee and Miss
Loy8 Settles of this place were
married at the Methodist par-
sonage by Rev. Combs, only a
few friends witneeeing the cere-
mony. They left on the eight
o'clock train for Olustee where
Clay has employment and where
they will make their home.
Both are well known young
people and the Times joins their
many friends in wishing for
them a long and happy life.
Rains Put Good
Season in Ground.
Church Directory
Following are the service»
.ield regularly at the three
cnurches of Duke:
BABTIST CHURCH
(Rev. W. C. Solomon, pastor)
Preaching on the firat Satur-
day night of each month and on
the first ane third Sunday of ev-
ery month at 11 o'clock and at
niirht.
Sunday school each Sunday
at 10 a m.
Biole study every Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
Prayer meeting every Wednes
day evening at 7 o'clock.
* METHODIST CHURCH
(Rev. J. M. Como?, pastor)
Preaching every second and
fourth Sunday in each month at
11 o'clock a. m. and at nignt.
Sunday school each Sunday
at 10 a. m., and Epworth League
meeting at 7 P- m.
Prayer meeting every Wed-
nesday evening at 7 o'clock.
Women's Missionary Society
meets every Tuesday night.
Yea aee # cHf wbkb Ma
rtanged ia eetward fena with
the tuaea. wHb iu artrteeraey ia
haeal descent frea» ehe^here
ef Praace aad dees ef Spain,
one might almost sey priacee of
the bleed, greduetsd l»l° a»er-
cheat princes aad men High in
the professions—the prideful,
boastful, liveable Creels as •
man of affairs
e e e
The •uthor he wntten en enchenrinj
tot# which we tsl>e uiiihusI plcesii'e m
repnnlina •« • *cnsl foe the re*J«ts of
The Duke Tiroes.
John R. Daniel
Bonded Abstractor
ALTUS. OKLAHOMA
Opposite Post Officc Build-
ing, East.
R. H. Mays, M. D.
Physician and
Surgeon
Office Phone No. 1
Residence Phone No. 24
E. E. Gore
Attorneyat-Law
Over McMahan Bldg.
ALTUS
OKLA.
G. E. Thorpe
LAWYER
Practice All Courts
Altus,
Farm Loans
Private Money
Okla.
condition cut hie way. Fsr
aero, be Mye, are well up wit I
their work and steps are very
toe.
J. E. Craig of Hale Center,
Texas, waa here eeveral deyt
this week on busineee. Mr. Craig
baa been making hie home on
the plains for tbe peat two years
a#d e#ye be aad family are wel.
plaaaad with their new borne.
Wbfl# bare Mr. Ceaif re##wed
Ms faKh with ibe Tiaea, aad bse
<Ha#f esptraiio# is now Ja#«-
«7,l#mSBI
Suberriptioaa to TW
$160 per y##r.
PUBLISHERS REPORT
Of the Condition of
The Farmers & Merchants Bank
of Duke, Oklahoma
June 30, 1922:
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $155,924 91
Overdralts, secured and unsecured. 975 17
Securities with Banking Board. 2,550 00
Stocks, Bonds, Warrants, etc ^.936 67
Furniture and Fixtures 2,000 00
Other Realestate Owned 8 237.80
Due from Banks 21.596 92
Bills of Exchange 542 40
C#9h in Bank 3 092 79
Total $204,856 66
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in 2^»,000.00
Surplus Fund 2,000 00
Undivided Profite, less Ex ± Ta*. paid 4 89
Individual Deposits Subject to Check 109,815 40
Time CerUficatee of Depos't 16 744 41
Caehier's Checks Outstanding 3.933 72
Notee end Bille Redissounted 43.358 24
Bills Payable 9,000.00
Total »2M 856 66
The above statement ia correct.
J. P. Rieevee, Preeideat
ICE COLD MEATS
NVe have now and will continue lo k##p on hand #
full itock ot the very fin#»« trefh and cured m#ati
e can secure. VV# hav# now
Br##kf##t Bacon, Smok#d Bacon, Lard, Ch####.
Minc#d Ham and Bologna.
Visit the City M#st Msrk#t when you are puzzled
about what you hav# for a m«al. We tan alwayi
please you.
CITY MEAT MARKET
P. P. SOLLEE. Prop.
Dont' Forget
When vou need any tanks made or anything in
the tinner's line that we would be pjad to fit you
up. Also anything in pumps, piping and pipe
fitting.
Have just put on another good workman and can
now get out your work much faster. If you are
particular about good work bring it to us.
L. R. ANDERSON
Blacksmith and Machine Shop
Why Wilson
Is Winning
From all over the state comes continuous praiap, commenda-
tion and pledge of support for R. H. Wilson. There are
distinct outstanding reasons for these steady gains.
He is not appealing to faction nor arraying one class against
another.
He is recognized as the candidate all can willingly support in
the November election.
All will be glad to support him when nominated.
His manner of campaign receives unanimous approval an-d
commendation.
His strength in all sections show that confidence which ia tho
greatest factor to be considered in selecting the standard
bearer.
Past political hi-jackers and designing politicians are not in
his camp.
His strong personality and efficient, constructive public rec-
ord, and his sympathy, and understanding of the people and
their requirements inspire confidence among real men and
women every where.
These are some of th# reasons why Wilson is gaining every
day.
These are the things that make them the choice of the people
He is conducting # cl—n campaign. He will conduct a clean
administration-
Democrat Voters—me# aad women—It ia worth your while
to think over thei
Wilson Fer Governor Coanuttee
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The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 6, 1922, newspaper, July 6, 1922; Duke, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc403282/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.