The Supply Republican (Supply, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1925 Page: 4 of 8
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* >«» # •
• THE
SUPPLY REPUBLICAN
HstabllatMd tn Kolmrr. l*OZ pubtleatlo*'
■iuv I'hur- Juv (morning): *11 inattM
1^ Mftll kO HU to rtHfh otftw not lulu
limn TuoadH)' * renin* Suh«<*i1pllon. p**i
year, 11.60 In utf-inco.
CH AS W. LATTA and SON
Pgfcllahtf*
Lntertd si Second Clati Mall Matter In
the Poatoffled at Supply. Okla.
STATEMENT
IN ea« Owuer.lilp. M ina|ani«a( K.lc . r«-uir«*J l>
(tin Act ul l'uik|r..< ill AuUuhI si IMA *l‘« Sup
pi■ KapildU'in. pj .iKlitd w««m» ai Supplr. Ot
lalui.ua for U#t. 1. (DU
Naiua I* 0 aildiraa
pj'jll-hei. Ch»». W Lltta A Suu. Supply. OKI*
Editor, Cbaa W. Laila. "t t
Maaalini Kllmr. K.onMbO L»IU. Supply, llali
ii iuumi d-tr , K.'uuciii U. Urn* Supply. Os
Dial thu Owuura are
Chat. W I .aim, May, Ok!
I hi kupwu bontllioMrm. mur 1«***••. anti at In I
•juailly buMerl iiwaini or hoMint 1 psiwul n
in ira tot si am Hintul rpunli. in irltatea ur olliri
aa^uillii’i are Nona.
t’HVS W I. ATI A. Editor
Sw .ro lo an.I auliittrilH’tl tiefure mi Dili IMit
day of Suv . IVlt
(>eul) PERCY B ZKRllY, Notary Public
My 'jminltaloii raplrei DaceiuSet 21. I*2(.
| BAPTIST WOMEN
SEE 52,*,*
SACRIFICIAL EFFORT IS BEING
MADE TO RAISE THEIR FULL
SUBSCRIPTION TO 75 MILLION
CAMPAIGN
NEW PROGRAM PLANNED
Provision Made For Support Of Gen-
eral Cauaea Through Canvaaa
of Member* November 30—
December 7.
UnrVr the leadership of the Worn-
an‘e Mlaaiogary I’nton, auxlllury t"
the Southern Baptist Convention. the
Baptist women of the South are seek-
tug to ratae *7,000.000 tn uililtiiuuul
Outgo I.eariquarierii are la Lie efTecl |
that orgao.taitond *»aee been met up V
bnnistiiiiM the territory of the South | fnfluttlZQ O/ICR KnOWn
ern Baptist Tonventlon lood ny to the . . , *»
completion of the old Campaign 09 ijl€6pifl^ JWfliflu/
jssa si o„,h.,^.r
ing of the new program through thi but luckily not of those liangeroua
taking of subscriptions for next tear forms known a few years buck. It
at the name time It Is the hope ol; • , .11.
thoee charged with the leadership i w dien thought a Itew uii'l
In these programs that a minimum, disease was visiting mankind, hut
of *15.000.000 will l>e raised for the1 - ......| |
general denominational enterpriser
In 1926 nnd that each year there
after there will he au increase ovei
the preceding year.
PRINTED
Up to the minute .styles, choict
quality ind very reasonable pric*\*
are to b«(found in tin* new I ne of
Spring Millinerey goods now on
display at Davis Pharmacy.
Wanted -A restaurant in Sup
ply. Call at Smith's Rooming
House
Miss Minnie Davis, who has
# bien here for t ie pist two weeks
started working as one of the Hos-
pital forte Monday.
Mrs. Duvis and Maude Vaughn
were visitors at Woodward Tues-
day.
Dr. Rugby was in Oklahoma
City last week. He says indica-
tions are that the state hospital
hero wi 1 receive fair appropria
tions.
Wanted -More milk customers.
Gregg L. Smith.
Pam line Base Motor Oil.'. ^
B ;si Grade. Buy direct and save
nearly half. Satisfaction Guaran-■
t *ed. Give make of your Auto,-
Truck or Tr jetor when you order, i
Steam Cylinder Oils, Transmission
Oils, Non-Chatter Ford Oils. Two!
live gallon cans for five dollars.
Thirty gallon drums thirteen fifty.
Fifty gallons for twenty-one dol-
lars. Price includes containers.
Freight paid for a limited time.
Orders shipped same day received.
Write the Probat Oil and Raining
Company, Arkansas City, Ksnsas.
Da f.v rictures of Old Sol
1 huh pictures of the sun nrc made
.it tin- naval "I amatory at Wash
111.ri.111 fur the purpose of observing
tlu> manges that are constantly tak-
'iiii p!a c on the face of the Innn-
itarv. This is being done with a
. au'nra n the construction of which
a new principle is made use of. The
h its i* li-.t'il and immovihle atid bc-
h in I it is what appears to he a re-
tie, tor. I lit it holds a piece of clear
Tims instead of a reflector so ar-
iangM that it separates two images
which are usually encountered in re-
‘hrti rs of the glass type, and in this
manner gets rid <>f an embarrass
ment which lias long been a bother
to observers.
I
Dig Money for Heirlooms
At a famous Ism.Ion auction room
the wonderful heirlooms of the
Swathling family were sold under
he hammer and were <>ee.hlv pur-
. lia-e.l by collectors, says the lx>n-
don Daily Mail. The >ale realized
$.1.00(1 a minute and the total cash
it was soon established that it was
hut a fresh outbreak of whfct lias
been known for centuries.
As early as 1an epidemic re
ferred to as “sleeping malady" was
known, wliieh was no other than
our influenza when it attacks the
head. It was again observed iu
London iu 1774-5. No less a person
than Isaac Newton made its ac-
quaintance, and the French name
for it, "hi grip|>e,” first turned up
Its meaning and derivation
07
' We are fixed for tuminfl 9
fl
out work of thu kind ||
in double-quick time. 1
MISS KATHLEEN MALLORY
Corresponding Secretary, Baptlrt
Woman's Missionary Union
— then, no HicHiiiMg -.*„ ——
receipts for the day were close t" art. jlIst tt|mt one would suppose—
$8110.000. The total sale realized tl|# ver() ,„eans "to seize.”
$1(511.00(1. Of particular interest was >jqic naine ••inilUeiiza,” known
the Flizabetlian rook-crvstal ewe.- 8inc4, 1733 niean8 “influence,” and
ami cover, mounted with silver-gilt, t|)e (((ought i8 of the influence of
with the Edinburgh hall-mark. c. gjaj.s (lM human destiny. Ibis
18(55 bv George lleriot. Sr., which
fetched $'50,000. This fine piece was
presented hy tjnecn F.lizaheth to
.John, l/ord Erskine. second curl of
influenza” is often referred to in
the Eighteenth century, and South
Russia and Astrachan were consid-
,......... ereil to be the source of the epi-
Mar. for the baptism of one of Ins , |t js interesting that at this
time the philosopher Kant suggest-
ed that the sickness was produced
by "baleful insects.” which were in-
troduced into western Europe hy
trade with Russia, and that his view
found approval with the medical
world of Vienna. — Manchester
Guardian.
Weather Affect» Wiree
The average copper telephone
wire is four and three-quarters feet
longer to the mile in summer than
111 winter. This is lieeause the co}>-
}»+ contracts with the coming of
cold' weather, and •*> telephone wires
' u-e to be carefully strung to allow
fin this expansion and contraction.
Otherwise if they were tightly strung
in summer they would hreak when
cold weathei set in. Most of the
wintertime breaks iu phone wires
are caused by sleet storms. A half
inch of sleet on one mile of tele-
phone wire weighs about out and
onc-half tuna.
cash between now and the end of the
yeur for the liuptlxt 75 Million Cain
palK». thus niatchiiiK (heir subscrip-
tions in lain, when the progrotn was
launched with actual payments, It la
announced lit Huptlst hea<li|iiarters
The women were asked to assume
responsibility for tl5.OOU.ODO. or one- (
fifth of the goal of the Cam pula n,
but their subscriptions went far be
yontl this
Their ortainal goal of *15.000,000
In cash had been reached by the
women June 1. 1924, and under the
leadership of 'Miss Kathleen Mallory,
correspoiidiin? secretary of the
Woman's Missionary Union, they are
making extra efforts to meet their
pledyes as well as their quota. Thou-
guilds of Baptist women throughout
the #South are praeticiiiK self denial
in many ways in order to make spec-
ial contributions to the missionary,
educational and benevolent enter-
prises enibraci d In the Campaign,
while other thousands who have al-
ready paid out their subscriptions are
milking special thank offerings that
the goal may be reached Reports
indicate that thousands of Haptiat
men us well will redeem their sub-
scriptions in full during ihls year.
Large Results Obtained
Indlc-iitng some of the results that
had been realized from the Campaign
ap to May 1 1924. the general head-
quarters reports that the foreign
mission force has been increased over
100 per cent, while as many persons
have been baptized on the foreign
fields in the five years of the Cam
pnign as there were church members
there at the outset of this program
after 75 years of missionary effort,
in the realm of home missions the
1,170 workers report the baptism of
203.532 persons, orgunlxatb n of 1.095
new churches and 3.33! new Sunday
schools, and the completion of the
*1.000,000 Church Building Loan
Fund
An average of 2,734 state mission
workers have been employed during
the Campaign who report 240.HKI5
baptisms. organization of 1.646
churches and 3,035 Sunday schools,
and the erection tor repair of 2,331
houses of worship Into the 119
Southern Baptist schools, colleges
and seminaries the Campaign has
put *7.528.485 in permanent improve-
menta. $2,910,420 in maintenance, and
$2,732,231 in endowment, while $1.
277021 has been employed in the can
cellallon of outstanding debts.
Old Preachers Aided
At a result of the Campaign mors
than 1,000 aged preachers and their
dependent ones have been helped;
*4.404,000 has been put into 19 Bap-
tist orphanages caring for 4,000 home-
less hoys nnd girls; while the mint
her of Baptist hospitals in the South
has been Increased from 12 to 24.
In order that there may be no let-
up in the support of the general mis-
sionary and other causes fostered by
ihe denomination Ht the close of the
75 Million Campaign, plans have been
perfected for the projection of the
1925 Program with the week of
November 30-Deceinber 7. when an
every-meniber canvass will he made
of the 28.000 Bapti-I churches of the
South for the support of state, home
and foreign missions, Christian educa-
tion. ministerial relief, hospitals and
orphanages next year These are
the same interests that have been
i in braced in the Compaign but they
will be supported in the future on
ihe basis of annual subscriptions
from the member* of the churches
■■ither than on a five-year pledge
Want $15,OOO.COO Next Year
Reports .- »he. ;-ii_-al Cain-
children ah itit 1-V!
National Forerts One of
Country’s Richest Asse*
The tirs-t national forest to Ik- i
iteil under the Clurke-McNai> tor
C't act, |ii(ssed by congress in* June
IS"I, is tlie Denning national foi
st near Columbus. Gu. Tin* nev
foie-t embraces 78.51W acres of to-
Foil lienning military reservation
nnd all rights to use the area fo.
military |>nriM>yes are reserved b
In- War department, says the Ne<
York Times. An excellent stand i
[one timber is expected to yield tin
e>t products for military use an
for sale to bidders.
Including the Henning Niitionn
forest three national forests are In
cated in Georgia. The tola! iiimilc-
of national forests is 148, and the.'
embrace 157,000,000 acres. The -
areas form a chain of public lamb
that produce timber on a perpetual-
supply basis, as well ns provide rec-
reational grounds. They protect the
watersheds of many navigable riv-
ers and the water supply of ninny
communities. They also serve u.*
refuge for birds and animals.
Glaciers of Colorado
Are Slowly Vanishing
Colorado’s glaciers ure vanishing
slowly, according to Frof. Junius
Henderson, curator of the museum
of the University of Colorado, says
a dispatch from Boulder, Colo.
Disintegration of the ice sheets
ias resulted largely from the exces-
sive hot weather and the dry sea-
sons during the Inst few years. The
great ice masses on the glacier peaks
of the Rockies have been in slow re-
treat for the la>t 22 years, Professor
Henderson declares.
“However, the retreat has been
very rapid since 1919,” he said, "for
climatic conditions have hcen un-
favorable to the accumulation or
preservation of ice during that
period. This is particularly notice-
able in the Arapahoe glacier, the
largest in Colorado.”
A Rare Sight
WilLiim A. W hite, the humorous
Kiinsa.- editor, said at a wedding
breakfast in Medicine Lodge:
"Sonic folks claim that a dead
donkey is a rare -ught. but let me
tell you of a rarer one.
"Yon and I, friends, have seen
girls so timid that they were afraid
to go bathing for fear they might
drown, afraid to go rowing for feiu
the boat might upset, afraid to g<
driving for fear the horse might run
aiviiv, and even afraid to help t.heii
mothers with the housework for fear
tliev might injure themselves in
ternally—but. friends have any of
us ever yet seen a girl who was
afraid to get married?"—Detroit
Free Press
S3* 60c and $1.00 the Jar
BAKER LABORATORIES. Im.
sSj ft*
Rooming House
Ch-Hti Comfortable Room*
By Day oi Week
NORTH SIDE. ..T.V.1.,
Sn'ith’r Ronming Hina*
Dr.H. E. S tec her
Physician & Surgeon
SUPPLY OKLA.
MENS SUITS
Cleaned and Pressed
$l-0«
Nash Tailored Suita
$23 50
We visit your town every
month. Watch for advance
I cards and our car. If you don’t
see us mail your package.
The Psntorium
’j Woodward. Oklahoma
Towline Shock Absorber
A patented towline with a strong
spring section in it has been de-
signed to take iif> the shock of start-
ing and stopping during the touring
of n motor vehicle. The spring,
which forms part* of a line with a
hook at each end. causes less strain
on kith cars, lessens tin* danger of
the line snapping and reduces the
possibility of "killing” the engine of
the forward car.
New Sewing Machines
Sewing machines opening on the
principle of a disappearing type
writer desk, were displayed at tin
fair at Prague, Czechoslovakia, last
fall.
The Patients at the hospital had
the dial that got the prapho-
phone.
Lured by Small Advance
Unable to obtain a night nurse for
the infirmary at ('higher. Ireland,
by an offer of $5 a week, the officials
recently raised the salary to $5.5
and received many applications.
Time to Plant These
A
Onion Sets, quart
.12 1-2
Seed Potatoes
Cobblers, per bushel
$1.60
Oh’o’s, per bushel
1.65
Tr’umphs, per bushel
1.75
Aluminum Ware, your choice
.99
Everything to eat at the Right Price
I
W
*' M
We pay highest prices for your £ggs and
Butter.
_/___ _
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Smith & Austin
SIPPLY. OKLAHOMA
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The Supply Republican (Supply, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1925, newspaper, March 5, 1925; Supply, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc848552/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.