The Supply Republican (Supply, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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SUPPLY
Independent In Evarptttng.
Strictly a I.oca I Nevogra^ot.
Vol. XX
Supply, Woodward Co., Oklahoma. Thursday Feb. 24, 1921.
No. 4
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ETERNAL HARD PULL
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T9. AT SMALL CHANGE THAT MELTS AWAY IN
V* ) C T EVERY DAY WOULD SOON MAKE A NICE
LIE SUM IF PJTIN OUR BANK.
WHY LOT CUT LOOSE FROM YOUR EXTRAVAGAN-
CE . r ;d bank yojt money? do you know THAT
'• w. DO MOTE WORK AND BETTER WORK WHEN
Y DC ,.iT YOU WILL EARN MORE MONEY.
C \ V.NK IS A SAFE PLACE TO PUT YOUR MONEY
5- T < IKC. T PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
Y, e Bank Of Supply
i /.'ON T... P esTP-nt' PERCY B.ZERBY, Cashier
After I had made my first pay-, Farmers Moptina
ment, we never had much morel r*rnierS IvKeilfig
money then some newly married
people, but the folks we bought
of wanted to go on a visit, and
left us their stuff till we could
get started.
I wont have to borrow any
money to pay my taxes, or in-
surance or to make my payments,
I have made it right here. Sold
a lot of wood at $6.00 a rank.
Next month corns sugar and
syrup making. The man I
bought; the placeof, said I should
have 400 or 500 lbs of maple
sugar, and about 300 gallons of
syrup. The syrup sells around
$3 00 a gallon.
Some people may wonder why
farmes are so cheap here. It is
because the people are like C.
C. Devore they have so much
money they don’t Imed to work,
and live easy in town.
Well I guess I have written
enough for this time, and if 1 see!
tins in the R‘publican, may ; The bil? C!)r|) orations of the
wnteagam at the end of the gfal; helI<ied by .-me - ruled
year‘ i legislators of Oklahoma are
Yours truly making an attempt, to abolish
| The officials of the Farmers
Cooperative Ass’n reporta fine
meeting of the District Associa-
tion held in Woodward Febuary
I4th. Mr. Henderson of Moore-
land presided at the meeting.
Collective purchasing of coaid,
flour, and feed was discussed.
The Association voted to send a
delegate to Oklahoma City to
the State Legislature to lobby
for more power and funds for
the Stale Corporation Commiss-
ion. Mr. Henderson made an
earnest appeal to all the eleva-
tors in favor of hundiing produce,
saying “That there is more pro-
duce marked in Northwest. Okla-
homa than grain.”
1 he location of a Central plant
at Waknnfta for the handling of
produce was also discussed.
The next meeting was voted
at Waynoka, Mav, 9
Do You Need any of Thes
Coal
Coke
Bran
Flour
Shorts
Corn Meal
Bargen Hen Feed
We have them
0. K. Elevator
John Innis, I oral M an ?««»*■
Kesidence Phone 43 Office Phone 35
Joe StCfair
our Corporation Commission by
A KooITmTTTr.id t,. make Ih,
friends will be Kind to know that ^7"‘"T.......''
he likes the country so well, and i .
. , , , . fighting the movement with pe
has a graveyard so handy. v ... „ , y ,
" ' . titnms. You wid find l wo of
--—-__ ■ lf|u af t)le Farmers Elevator
T. A. Young and son Jim re-1 waiting your signature. These
turned Wednesday from a busi-' petitions must oe sen I off bv
ness trip to Amarillo, Tex. I Saturday, »
Joe 2zO.\ir writes
M. E. Annual Bazaar
NOTICE
Remember the Annual B,z«ar ^
the Methodist Ladies Aid prom
est, will he on March 26th. Sat
urday before Easter.
Hinsdale, N Y.
Febuary 10 1920
Tim Great Moral G lide
Okla. [ «>
A ; a 1 of friends back there j gj
wanted me to wite. to them tell-'”
$
c
^ ^ %?£ 2£¥ 25i
- " S
Unusual Savings Can Be Yours! 58
VI
i g them how I lik d it here, ' jg?
piovidiiig 1 d;d not freeze tojJJ
d-ath And as the Boss of the!S
Moral Guide promised to print it;.|r»
here goes. |
Six months ago today Col Pet- vcj
tyjohn arid tiie Hon Pcic.t Zerby ^
a.id C. C, Devore were working
their heads off to get me out of
the country while I was in the
notion, but 1 did not get tire
$5 (JO for leaving as I was prom-
ise!), Cut I’ve got it a coming.
We got. heie Aug 15, and on
Aug. 19. J b ught this place of
167 acres with 3 seisof improve-
ments for $9000 1 paid $1500
If you buy at the very close prices we are making now—Money saved, is money
made. You save money buying here. These prices in effect Mon., Feb. 21.
meeting of the Men’s Bi
Students at the school F use w<
postponed till next Sunday.
1 his class is to be non secta
inn in every respect, and it jj;
the study of llie Bible from a
angels, including history, ei
Every man in the community .
invited to attend and take pH
in this study.
Don’t l'urget the date; tie
Sunday at the school auditoriu
at 2 o’clock.
ft
$
HI
ft
-£S
I
8
I
I
B
down and $300 a year and 6 per. W
cent interest on the rest' I also
got in the same deal 15 head of
good grad2 Holstein cows and
all spring crops and 70 tons of
go )d clover and timothy hay in
the barns Also fat m equipment
all for 89300 •
No « me of younld-windjam-l ^
mors win say that itiis farm is; ^
worn out, hut let trie teli you
that there is not one acre of land ! ^
on this farm but is »$ good or j .
heller Li. any i.-uui ou, those \ •
b , in rrts We ttave finely '
water, and v h,\s «.f it. The ‘
fairing t lint furoiolK.s water for
nit house and s i cn is said lo
hav * lnniished it liglit here for
T5.J years, or when John Learn
settled this place, and it lias
h oil in i he Leai n tauiWy till' 1G j
jHiis ago. Kight where -my i A
house sits is where the old Dutch
War slatted. John Learn was
out scouting around when the. ._
Soldiers cattle to put them otf lkejcl|
land or make them pay. jW
. The house was a li:.Lle two
ri i i y li iuio-, Mrs I/;;hi ii bolt-! W
I'd the door, went, up stairs aiidjCT
tin. v- sc I ding water on them. {
Fiom !;i.tt time tats place lius|^|
How’s this for a starter? Flake White Laun-
dry Soap, 5 bars for.. ...................25c
Mangelsdorf Garden Seed, the old standby. 5c
per pack, or 6 packs for..................25c
ALTON GOODS COFFEE —- Every user a
booster, per pound tin....................40c
Bear Brand Sorghum, 60 percent pure sorghum
in 10 lb cans only, while it lasts..........$1.00
White Karo Syrup, 10 lb can.......... 80c
Karo Corn Syrup, 10 lb can....................70c
Strained Honey, 5 1b tin.............. $1.25
50 Pound Block of Stock Salt....................70c
Half pound of Black Pepper....................25c
Any kind of Matches, 5 boxes for................25c
Cudahy’s Compound, pound............. 15c
Ked River Seed Potatoes, per bushel............ $2.00
Early June Peas, per can......................)2c
Quality Coin Meal, per 10 pound sack..........35c
GLOBE FLOUR, Oklahoma made, while the car
lasts, per sack .........................$2.35
Big Showing New Spring Goods Now—On Display.
* r1
Don’t overlook this 36 inch Standard light or
dark Percale, per yard....................20c
64-inch Bleach mere. Table Damask, yard ... .....75c
Turkish Toweling, double thread, yard ...........3dc
Crash Toweling, bleach or'brown, yard____ _____20c
Children’s black, medium weight, ribbed H >se,
sizes 7 to 10 only, per pair................ 15c
Those Men’s heavy blue Overalls, pair ....... $ 1.90
CLOSE’EM OUT QUICK; A few pairs of Heavy
Woolnap Blankets at ... ...... $L50
Earl Packer returned Sum! i
from Harlingen, Tex where li
went to see the country with ih
view of locating. He signed
contract for a ten acre tract o
land for $6u0 per acre. Hi
thinks that it is about the tiiub
country tie ever saw, and ex
S pects to locate there in Hie fut
i ure.
A
j Uncle George Brant is making
1 prepa tttion to go to Southern
^ lexis on a prospecting trip soon
^ He intends to go in the neighbor
hood of George West, with the
view of buying a larm.
! --
^ Acc trding to an article in the
Wichita Beacon, the Bank of
D| vVakila was robbed last Thuis
^ day 1 is not known definitely
what the loss will be, as Lite too
jji hers took Liberty bonds, Wor
Saving Stamps, and quite a lot
of valuable papeis belonging to
^ the patrons were unable to get
into the safe. Miss Anna Lis
^ seh, niece of our postmaster U.
kjfj P. Ct eal was a clerk in this hank.
8 -x-
Vi A Big Snow
been called DjlcIi Hill.
The first graveyard that was
ever starlet! - in this country is
on my place, it ha* touinbslones. *YS
130 years old.
W e look to the future as well as the present OilR FRIGES &UST BE RIGHT.
E. L. G A N D V, Supply, Okla.
"Satisfied customers built our business. ”
. - ; ■ - r. . -
W This community was visiled
^ by the biggest snow of the wm-
ju ier last Thursday night md Fii-
day. The snow about 10 inc.ies
w deep on the level. As the weatli*
er stayed warm and we had no
W wind to drift it, the show melted
5! slowly and in 5 or 6 da\s hid
^ melted and soaked into ihe
^ ground which was n«»t frozen.
This certainly puts the wl.iat
ground in find shape to stand ihe
M wind we usually have in Match.
o-
^ John Innis, the hustling nv n-
trj ager of the Oklahoma City Mill
& Elevator here left Wednes-
day up the line to temporarily
close 4 or 5 of the company's
elevators.
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Mayfield, J. W. The Supply Republican (Supply, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1921, newspaper, February 24, 1921; Supply, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc848321/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.