Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1923 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mountain View Times and Tribune Progress and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Mountain **umi (Ltmvs
Vo’umc XXIV, Number 40.
MOUNTAIN VIEW, 0KLAIIO • \. FRIDAY, FEB. 9, 1923.
Established April 28, 1899
(?
Pay Attention!
BS. TRIPLETT DIED
LAST WEDNESDAY
A NEW MONTH HAS ARRIVED
And we want to sell you Dry Goods, Shoes and Groceries. Our Mr.
Daniels will call on you city folks in the mornings and get
your orders, and try to deliver your Groceries to your
homes in time for dinner. Yours for business
Youngstedt & Slangstrom, Props.
Mrs. Timey F. Triplett died
at her home north of town on
Wednesday of last week, of ad-
vanced age. She was buried in
the Carnegie cemetery the next
day. She was one of the early
settlers of this community, and
had lived on the farm for a
number of years. Her husband
died several years ago. There
.are no children left, and other
I than one nephew, no immediate
** relatives.
She was born in Wilks coun-
; ty, N. C., May 4, 1857, and
moved to Oklahoma in 1885*.
J
RABBIT DRIVE AT STAR
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Dick Mosely and B. B. Mc-
Guire returned Monday from
Wichita Falls, Texas, where
they have been for the past sev-
eral weeks working for the
glass factory at that place. C.
P. Smith and Coleman Willis,
who went down there with
re mained at that pkce. On
the way hflme, they ran into
o'? of the worst snow storms
1 v have seen, at Burkburnett
i i Dick said it.looked for a
t i 3 like they was up against
it. However, they, got out of
it this side of Indiahoma.
B. Y. P. U. Program for Sunday
Some men tell the
v .en they get mad.
truth—
Bible study meeting.
“The Short Books of the New;
Testament.”
Leader, Abbie Hollis.
Sentence prayers.
Introduction, by leader.
Topic 1, Florence Moore.
Topic 2, James Tidmore.
Topic 3, Faye Wren.
Topic 4, Jack Farmer.
Special music.
Topic 5, B 11 Gillespie.
Topic 6, Virgie Lawson.
Topic 7, Hazel Chambless.
Topics 8 and 9, Mr. Emery.
Comments.
J. E. Godfrey of the Star;
I neighborhood called on the |
Times Tuesday to tell us about
Mrs. Clara McCreight of An-j the big rabbit and coyote drive
son, Texas, left for her home (that they are going to pull off
this week, after spending about at Star next Wednesday. It
a month here with her parents. • th,° P|a‘‘ t0 "'f a! ,th»
, , , .. _ , „ |Star school house at ten o clock
and also her brother, Fel Bi\ce. antj the first drive would be
She also visited her uncle. J. K. made just 80uth of thcro. Thc’
P. Davis, while hete. Jstar ladies are to serve lunch
Mrs. W. T. Parnell is in L k at noon. He left a specikl in-
City this week, the guest of her vitation for all of the Mountain
brother and sister. Also som view folks to attend,
of her relatives from the North The ;1,dv of „u.
are at that place^__ ..M-thod's! church m ‘ at tiu
Steve Parnell was forced to ! me f JI! ,Ry " 1
stay at home the biggest pa t f' :1-v J'1 ,"#t ' ' wh™
of this week .with a bad cold. * m™U‘ra(. " ir% fT>‘:
fho no -t meeting will bo held
The greatest trouble about ;L ^orriL: °* *^rs-
being poor is overcoming it. (l *•
WALK-OVER
SALE OF
Men’s Walk-Over
Shoes
- itsMi
Dr. Cham I ers and lu'other of
lotebo were here Tuesday af-
rnoon. They reported that
f? One Group of
’A. 50 Pairs
$5.75
All of the above Shoes are
from our regular stock and are
priced very low to reduce our .
stock.
• •
The Crider Company
Phone 19
r?n>
r
For sale—Alfalfa hay at from i CARD OF THANKS..
\ the? Ha ley-McMillan blacksmith 50c per bale up; bales weigh 60 j ^ w-sj1 tQ ^hank our many
s op had burned at that place to 70 pounds, at the farm 5 fr{endg an(j neighbors for their
i t e night before. miles west and 2f/> miles south kindness tendered to ui during
... . . . ~ . . of Ozark trail. See Chambers On illness and deatf <' oui
loveu son anti brov^F.
'. A. Morris, Jr., is quite sick _ _ _ , ,
; being out of danger, he is con- .* i *
YOU WILL WANT YOUR
FORDSON TRACTOR
EARLY
EVERYTHING POINTS TO THE GREATEST SHORTAGE OF FORD
PRODUCTS THIS YEAR THAT HAS EVER EXISTED.
NEVER BEFORE HAS THE DEMAND BEEN SO GREAT,
YOU WILL WANT A FORDSON TRACTOR EARLY—HERE IS ONE
PRODUCT YOU CANNOT WAIT FOR—WHEN THE WEATHER
OPENS UP YOU WILL NEED IT.
YOU WILL WANT IT FOR PLOWING, SEEDING, CULTIVATING—
AND ALL YOUR OTHER WORK. ALREADY IT HAS PROVED THE
GREATEST HELP TO PROFITABLE FARMING THAT HAS EVER
BEEN OFFERED TO YOU. AND AT $395 F. O. B. DETROIT, THE
PRICE IS SO LOW THAT YOU LOSE MONEY EVERY DAY YOU ARE
WITHOUT A FORDSON. TO GET DELIVERY YOU MUST ORDER
EARLY.
THERE ARE NO RESERVE STOCKS AMONG OUR DEALERS—OUR
HiODUCTION CAPACITY, GREAT AS IT IS, WILL NOT ENABLE US
TO BUILD UP A RESERVE. •
IT MUST BE A CASE OF “FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED” AND THE
ONLY WAY IN WHICH YOU CAN PROTECT YOURSELF IS TO LIST
YOUR ORDER WITH A FORD DEALER IMMEDIATELY.
BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF OUR DEALER’S FIRST
OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE DELIVERY, YOU WILL BE
ASSURED OF HAVING YOUR FORDSON WHEN YOU
NEED IT.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
DETROIT, MICH.
.. , r . ,, ,T , Taken up—A red sow; took bevt Steff.
. siaerably better than he xvas a . , ,,
?: faw davs af/0 up at my place three weeks ago.
‘ f i ' ‘ ° ‘ . Owner can have same by pay- S. C. Church was in Oklaho-
It has been proven that a win- ing ad, proving property and ma City last week, attending
n ;• never knocks and that a paying feed’ bill.—A. M. Par- the convention of the State
knocker never wins. sons. Hardware Dealers Association.
t. o. b.
Detroit
Zellner Motor Company
icubator Season
Here
■ ITOCK IS COMPLETE
THE OLD TRUSTY INCUBATOR.—ONE OF THE OLDEST AND BEST
KNOWN INCUBATORS ON THE MARKET. WE HAVE THEM IN
STOCK. CALL AND SEE THEM AND ASK FOR A DEMONSTRA-
TION, AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW THEY WORK. THEY ARE
GALVANIZED COVERED, MAKING THEM WEATHER-PROOF AND
FIRE PROOF, ALSO ADDING TO THE LIFE OF THEM.
THEY ARE MADE IN THE REGULAR SIZES, 75-EGG, 160-EGG AND
220-EGG.
WE ALSO CARRY THE FAVORITE INCUBATOR, MADE OF THE
BEST SEASONED CALIFORNIA RED WOOD, AND MADE IN THE
SAME SIZES AND SOLD FOR THE SAME PRICES AS THE OLD
TRUSTY. WE CARRY A GOOD COMPLETE LINE OF INCUBATOR
REPAIRS.
P.&O.
LISTERS
THE TIME FOR SEEING ABOUT YOUR LISTER IS AT HAND. AND
ONLY A P. & 0. LISTER WILL DO FOR YOU. COME IN AND SEE
ABOUT YOUR LISTER. BE SURE AND LOOK YOUR OLD LISTER
OVER AND SEE WHAT PARTS NEED REPLACING FOR YOUR LIS-
TER BEFORE YOU GO INTO THE FIELD, AND YOU WILL SAVE A
LOT OF TIME AND WORRY. OUR STOCK OF REPAIRS IS ALWAYS
COMPLETE. AND OUR MOTTO IS “SERVISE—SERVICE!” CALL
AND GIVE US YOUR ORDER EARLY.
HOW ABOUT YOUR SHOT GUN SHELLS? WE HAVE
THE BEST SHELL YET—WINCHESTER SHELLS.
CALL FOR WINCHESTER POCKET KNIVES.
Hockaday Hardware Comp’y
PHONE 90
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Mountain View Times (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1923, newspaper, February 9, 1923; Mountain View, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914830/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.