Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 164, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 13, 1918 Page: 2 of 6
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Condensed Statement of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of Chickasha Oklahoma.
At the close of business June 29 1918
rf.soiircf:s
Loans ai.il Discounts '
Overdrafts
U. S Bonds at par
Furniture and Fixliirr-s -Heal
Estate Owned
Stock in the Federal Reserve Hank
War S. S and Revenue Stamps
II. S. Bonds on hand
Cash with U. S. Treasurer
Cash in Vault and with Hunks
Bonds and Warrants -
Liberty Loan Bonds
Bills of Exchange
i5ooo.oo
t";..vo.oo
20541)4.00
31 1. 075.5.1
50921.5(1
3488.2.1
$1052514.45
5'W.04
200000.00
10000.00
fiO.OOJ.OO
7800011
405.05
$658329.2'.
I.IABIUTIKS
Capital
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Circulation
Reserved for Taxes
Dividends Unpaid
Rediscounts - -Kills
Payable
Individuals
Deposit" linnka
United States
$12 503 1 fi.fi 4
87880.53
8488.57
j ----- -r-
$1985047.80
$ 200000X10
60000.00
12.671.01
21)0000.00
744.57
450.00
nJ409.92
65026.56
J 346685.74
$l.)S(j47.Hd
The above statement is correct.
F. L SLUSI IER Cashier.
The above figures show the condition of this Bank.
We invite accounts of all desiring safe conservative and
liberal banking connections.
Society
HEATHERLY PARK MAN.
Miss Pearl Heatherly whs married
In James 0. I 'ark in a n Tuesday evo-
niriR at. Shawnee Oklu. at Hie homo
of Mr. mill Mrs. .1. S Malahy hy the
Rev. Chas. j. Hrooks. Miss Ileal her-
ly has boon bookkeeper for the Star
Publishing Co. for the past four
years. Mr. Parkmnn was formerly
ol tliis city. He now holds a re-
sponsible position wilh the Oklahoma
ICIectrio Supply Co. al Shawnee.
Numerous friends extend well
Wishes to Hie youiiK couple. The
make their home in
newlyweds
Shawnee.
will
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Tliis Klorious country of ours was a country of slaves slaves
eelflsh dominating foreign rule until it declared its independence.
You are not independent as long as you fiddle away your money
and do not save some of it.
rk't'in today and declare your independence by starting to save. Put
some money in our bank and kno w you have started a bank account.
You can and should do it.
We pay 4 percent interest.
COME TO OUR BANK
THE CHICKASHA NATIONAL BANK
to
Celebrates Ninth Birthday
Little Miss Beryl Brush celebrated
her Hindi birthday Tuesday .Inly
ninth by. enleii.uiiiinj; a number o!
her liUlo friends. They spent tho
afternoon playing and later Mrs.
Brush invited them into die dining
room where they found a big birth-
day cake hearing an American flax
and nine caudles. I In vine; pariukou
of the refreshments (hey departed
wishing Beryl many happy returns or
(he day.
Those present wore: .Misses Flia-
helh Daniels Rose Kolm Alice Rus-
sel; Clota Orrel Inez Fvans Sylvia
Lambert Vowory Warn pier Daisy
and Rosalie Thompson l'aulino
Benge I.ula Martha Ouslotl and
Master Charles Daniels.
C. W. B. M. Elects Officers.
Tho election of officers was the
principal business at the meeting of
the 0. V. B. M. held last Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. A.
Cranwell The officers chosen for
the coming year are: Mrs. W. H.
Cook president; Mrs. Wright vice
president; Mrs. Nevill recording sec-
retary; Mrs. C. S. Foster correspond-
ing secretary and Mrs. Llstzio Cothan
treasurer. ...
Mrs Cranwell led an interesting
lesson on the desciples of Christ in
India reading a paper bearing on
that subject. Mrs. Stacy read a
good paper on die same subject and
Mrs. C. S. Foster road an original
article on "Why Knlarge Missionary
Work in India." Delicious refresh-
ments were served before adjourn-
ment. Brotche-Diapcr'; Wedding.
Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock M.
Ilerold Diaper! and Mrs. Venus
ivolche were united jn marriage ai
'h; home of Rev. Denliui.'i. 'I'll
m'ide wore a o r. i'.'ing go.vi: ( f tan
Georgette Crepe 'villi aecos.iories !
n.ali'h. They i'jfi. immediately n;t-i
C. ceremony fir rT Reno acv.misi
tied by Mr. .Muni Haer ji d Miss
. and . Mvs. !)it: on
o 'Jieir mai'v friends
i.'ie brid.-'j m.uher
at 2 If; Vesf- 'Mil
-'! is a sa'iistnan
0. Spiijiiii'!.!. S"i'l'
Dance for Younger Set.
Member of Chickasha's coining
society set were entertuined most
happily at a dunce at the Country
club Wednesday evening by Allen
Brownson and Mike Blusher. Miss
Rebecca Armstrong furnished die
music which entertained the young
dancers until eleven o'clock and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ludlow and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry llammerly were
the chapenrons. Ice cream cones
were served during die evening.
The invitation list included Caro
and Katherine Bond Arta and Fleta
Calvert Ruth and Lois Burton Reine
Shipley Virginia Hyndman Virginia
Atkinson Dorothy Thweatt Ruby
Wooten Frances Frey Winnie May
Hall Jo Beryl Bettis Wynema Hill
Ruth Shaw Helen Morgan Frances
Blackmon. Mary Major Gardner
Olive William Gossctt William Bulr
lard Milton Mannatt Milford Rein-
heimer Charles Phillips'. Thttrman
Williams Sam Grihi Forest Means
Johnny Wootten Bruce and B. P.
Smith Jock and Rayburn Harris D.
D. Finch Curl is Riclierts and Alfred
Bettis.
SUCCESSFUL MEN
CYRUS II. K. CUKTIS.
1 skM
' if is .j
A passage In a story Kudyard Kipling
was writing for Mr. Curtis referred to '
tho hprn. in his excitement and despair.
gulping down a glass of brandy. As
Mr. Curtis objects to any reference to In-
toxicating liquors In his publications he
telegraphed to Mr. Kipling asking him
to change the passage. He received the
following reply. "Strike out 'brandy'
and insert Mollins Food."
Curtis' iirst adventure in the publishing
business was made on borrowed capital
but his determination to push ahead and
ability to hold on soon enabled him to gut
out of debt and place bis magazine
among the leaders.
His ability to build Is clearly shown in
his efforts with the Saturday Evening
Post When he purchased it it was in
a deplorable condition with a circulation
not over a hundred and scarcely no ad-
vertising. One tdltor was all It could
boast but through his untiring efforts and
shrewd business management it now
boasts thirty editors and a million and
a half circulation.
He Is determined enterprising and
thoroughly self-rellent. Absolute honesty
In all thlnqa Is his motto.
The protection of his readers In the
nefarious advertisements Is a matter of !
history In the publishing world.
Jolly Slumber Party.
Miss Lonie Naudain entertained
six of her intimate girl friends at a
jolly slumber party Thursday night
the occasion being her sixteenth
birthday. The established rule for
slumber parties held good at Miss
Naudain there was much merry
making and fun but very little slum-
ber. A lovely breakfast was served
the guests Friday morning. The
girls enjoying tliis happy event were
Misses Violet Wolverton Marjorie
Mays Bernice McGehee Rose Drig-
gers Josephine Ilulen and Marion
Foster.
Rose Uaer. Mr
ill bo at home '
:n the home of
'.i-'S. W.. Ii. !' )
street. Mr :"i
in sociuted wi i :
l'fi';or agenti.
Social Circle Meets.
There was a splendid al tendance
at die regular monthly meeting of
the Presbyterian Social Circle held
Thursday afternoon kx the home of
Mrs. 1. I.. Bingham Business mat-
ters of importance were taken up.
Many of the ladies knitted during tiie
lin.e ii j;.
On W..!.inesiiiiy afternoon Hie Circle
met will) Mrs. A. Mclnlosli spend-
ing .j.li!- hours in Red Cross work.
Guests at Tournament Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dean and Mrs.
Walter C. Short of Oklahoma City
and Lieutenant Richard Priddio and
Carl Warner of Fort Sill will he
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ford
Witherspooi) at the tournament din
ner next Friday evening. The party
with their host and hostess will then
motor to Medicine Park the follow-
ing day.
Miss Ruby Wootten Hostess.
Miss Ruby Wootten was the hos
tess at a delightfully informal dance
at the Country club last Saturday
night. The younger set was well
represented and the guest list in-
cluded a number of officers from
Fort Sill. Ice cream cones were tho
refreshments.
! 4
SOCIETY NOTES
v
Mrs. J. W. Owsley and children
Mrs. I). JI. Sigmor. and Mr. Tiuly
Ishler leave .Monday on an overland
trip to Colorado Springs. They will
be gone until the first of- September.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Cralle left last
Wednesday for Colorado. They made
the nip overland going by way of
Amorillo and expect- to be away
a moiii.lt.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Neville leave to-
morrow for visits in St. Paul Min-
neapolis and other northern points.
They will be gone two weeks.
Honesty Good Business Policy
Our suc-received
Mr. Curtis has demonstrated this. So hail; -this bank
cess is due to the fact that our many depositors 'have always
fair honest and liberal banking service.
VOUR SUCCESS
It may all depend on having the right bank connections at the time
you need assistance. Bank with us. We are sure the benefits will be
Inutual '
atTiiWiTBiirli'tttilliWil.iWilllltst i
HAVE YOU A BROOM CORN CROP?
Eroom corn cured in sheds commands the
highest market price. ' p;
LEWS HELP YOU PLAN YOUR BROOM CORN SHED p
We have broom corn slats in stock.
STEPHENSON-BROWNE LUMBER COMPANY
Corner Second and Choctaw. Phone 37.
Heat in your
Engine Causes
Sediment
The terrific heat in your engine
breaks down lubricating oil and
cauncs cediv.ici: .L. Sediment
decreaccs povcr ar.d increases
wear. To reduce sediment to
the minimum specify a lubrica-
' ting oil made especially to tcsist
heat
j Veedol 13 made by the Faulkner
I Prpcess which reduces sediment
SOff Scientific tests have
f ' prove this. A rtad lest will
Mr. and Mrs. B.
' yesterday from a
! ness ami pleasure
! and Kansas City.
II. Gadd returned
twif weeks' bust
visit in ( lucago
Miss Inez Rudy of Bowie Texas
returned home Thursday after a visit
of several days with Mrs.' T. L.
I-ail.v.
..The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet. Monday afternoon at 2::o
o'clock with Mrs. William Denham.
Mrs. Dollie Ishler expects to
to Colorado Springs tomorrow to
V'Vf seveial .veeks.
confirm ;t.
Mrs.
a f:w
M. Major
days' visit
has returned
in Oklahoma
from
Citv.
REWARD!
FOR SALE BY
Sot ie very good shot for "anyone
found pilfering or thieving "on my
premises. 523 alia for apprehension
and conviction of the burglar or thief
wh took my uulo tires and rim Sat
urday night. D. H. Roche. 11
yZEDQti
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
OZARK: AUTO SUPPLY CO. Indigestion. D"ruCEist.
216 Chickasha Au. refund ire:?ey if it fails. 25c
Go or Give
Red Cross Hcadi!!arlcr& al Federal
Building Phone '1452
; : i
'.Unoae jUL.nu.friL for tht led Groan
oltimn 13 745. ' j
Mrs. .Ilahl or KechI Okla. 'was in!
Chickasha yesterday on Rer Cross J
hlisiue.'.s. t I
Mrs. Voder of Spring Creek spent J
yesterday al the Red Cross rooms!
in Chickasha. j
Mrs. I.enlz of Niimekaii and Mrs.)
M unlock of Alex were auxiliary visit-
ors hero Friday.
One hundred and fifty pounds of
sweater yirn lias been received at.
ilr' Ited Cross lieadiuarti-rs.
Visitors at die Red Cross rooms
from Rocky Point. Friday were Miss
Willie Parsley and Mrs. Phillips
The "Over die Top" club Of the
Cross Red Cross met and completed
organization last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. W. S. Richards 218
Minnesota avenue. Sixteen members
were present.
Get Behind Your
Government;'-''
Buy W ar Savings
Stamp;
13
OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK
n tk h h
Try a Want Ad for Results
mm-. ' " -11
Maxwell i
IWJSCwiUK tt M H Si ti
1
Aiid'THe Was hdiistry
'More M iles per Gallon
"More Miles on Tires'-
axweli
H
otor
M
Tracks
Truck Chassis . . . luiu
Truck Chassta with Cab ond
Wmdeliield 1125
Trurk wilh Cab Windshield
arid Utake Gate EoJy - - 1180
Truck with Cab. Windshield
and Cgrnbinution Bx Stake
Body 1175
Truck wilh Combination Box
Body 11.15
Truck with Express Canopy
Toy and Wuidaiiicld - 11"S
ill arlt'B. f . o. b. Dttulv
HOLLISTER
MOTOR CO.
CHICKASHA
OKLAHOMA
55 per cent of the output of the seven big Maxwell
plants is war work!
Every one of those plants is doing its patriotic
duty 100 per ceijt.
We are frank to say we believe that is equally
true of our competitors we have yet to learn of
a single shirker in this industry.
If there is -anything more Uncle Sam desires done
we wi!l tackle that too.
Meantime and for the very reasons set forth above
we dep'.c-re the loose statements of panic-preaching
publicists throughout the country.
These would close down the third largest industry
in America on the grounds that it is a "non essen-
tial" industry.
No other industry is doing so much outside its
regular sphere doing it so willingly doing it so
rapidiy and doing it so honestly as is this very
motor car industry.
For a ship builder tb make a few more ships; or
for an ordnance plant to make more guns is only to
develop their normal business.
But for a .motor car factory to make shipa entire
and in part and gunsand shells and fuses
and caterpillar tractors and mine anchors and
airplane motoro wings and other parts that ia
doing things. .
This industry Is doing all that and more. .
Detroit the very center of the motor car industry
an inland city and one where in normal times
we had no war industry now is doing more war
work than any other city in America.
And in our regular line we are also helping more
than any other class of business men to solve the
transportation problems at home and abroad for
we not only transport a very large percentage of
our own raw material and finished product on its
own wheels but every truck yes and every pas-
senger car too helps by thousands of tons per
year in carrying formerly done by the railroads.
Loose talk is harmful at any time it is particularly
serious just now.
Let other industries do their part do a tithe of
what the motor car industry is doing and they
will be going some.
Meantime your own transportation problem ac-
centuated as it is by the war activities and the
war prosperity of the country can best be solved
by an efficient economical reliable Maxwell
Motor Truck.
- :: r - QJgy
T-i:.T:.r
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Pool, J. Edwin. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 164, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 13, 1918, newspaper, July 13, 1918; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730604/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.