They didnt by anything. Dally gave ponyboy a gun and 50 dollars.
He gives them advice, where to get a train, where to stay for awhile, a heater (gun), and 50 bucks for food
The reporters and the police interview Pony in the hospital while he, Darry, and Soda wait for news of Dally and Johnny. Finally, the doctor tells them that Dally's arm is badly burned and will remain scarred for life. Johnny, on the other hand, is in a critical condition; he is in severe shock, suffers from third degree burns, and has a broken back. If he lives, he will be crippled for life. Since there is nothing that they can do, Pony, Darry, and Soda return home. The next morning Two-Bit and Steve show Pony the newspaper. There are articles on what had happened the night Johnny killed Bob and on how Johnny and Pony had rescued the children from the burning church. One of the parents has stated that the children would have been killed if it had not been for Johnny and Pony. Cherry, in an interview,confirmed that Bob was drunk on the night of his murder; Randy Adderson added that the Socs caused the fight and that Pony and Johnny had fought back in self-defense. As a result of these confessions, Johnny was only being charged with manslaughter. The newspaper also featured a story about Pony and his two brothers, mentioning that Pony was a very good student and explaining how Darry worked two jobs to support his brothers. The article ended with the comment that the three of them should not be separated. The article makes Pony realize that he is in danger of being taken away from Darry and sent to a boy's home. Two-Bit and Pony go out for a walk. They notice that a blue Mustang is following them; it is the same one that followed Pony and Johnny. When the boys stop to buy cokes, the car comes to a halt near them, and several Socs emerge. Randy Adderson takes Pony aside and tells him that he admires him for saving the children and that he did not know that a Greaser could be so heroic. He admits that he might not have been as brave if he had been in the same situation. Randy adds that he is tired of the violence, but knows that he will be "marked chicken" if he does not take part in the rumble, still planned for later in the evening. After the conversation, Pony decides that "Socs were just guys."
Johnny wants Ponyboy and Two-Bit to bring him another paperback copy of Gone with the Wind, so Ponyboy can continue reading it to him like he did before the fire.Source: The Outsiders, by S.E. Hinton
He told them, "Hop the three-fifteen freight to Windrixville. There's an old abandoned church on top of Jay Mountain. There's a pump in back so don't worry about water. Buy a week's supply of food as soon as you get there-this morning, before the story gets out, and then don't so much as stick your noses out the door. I'll be up there as soon as I think it's clear."
At a Johnny Cupcakes store or at www.johnnycupcakes.com
The book states he brought back a week's supply of baloney, two loaves of bread, a box of matches, a paperback copy of Gone with the Wind, peroxide, a deck of cards, and soap. Ponyboy is seen eating a candy bar, but the book doesn't say whether he brought it or Johnny bought it.
Ponyboy saved his money when he was ten because he wanted to buy a gift for Soda's birthday. He considered Soda as a father figure and wanted to show his appreciation for him.
first you have to go eat a burger and then you buy a ripped jacket and buy the ferrari and you will turn into johnny gat
Johnny bought peroxide to cut and bleach their hair, to disguise themselves.
apples and other stuff
cut there hair after johnny goes and buy food with the money Dal gave them after johnny st abed that socs . any way, johnny bought peroxide and ony died pony boys hair while he cut his hair with a pocket knifethey cut eachothers hair and lived in a church that later burned down
Johnny read the verse "He that hath no sword, let him sell his garment and buy one" from the Bible in the book "Johnny Tremain" by Esther Forbes. This verse inspired Johnny to join the Sons of Liberty and fight for independence during the Revolutionary War.