The Guymon Herald (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1923 Page: 3 of 8
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Oetbfc* tft ■ K
The farmers art very busy cutting
feed and drilling wheat.
R. L. Jackson ia having all kinds of
trouble with his well and thinks he
will have to drill « new one.
E. L. Weatherford and family at-
tended church at Guymon Sunday.
Mr. Frank Henik -is pretty badly
crippled with rheumatism.
Bill Wallis and wife came in from
Hugoton, Kansas, Sunday evening,
where they have been working.
George and Cecil Rathgeber and
families and G. E. and M. C. Weath-
erford and families took dinner Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Weather-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gurley spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson.
Miss Otha Weatherford, Miss Vera
Shirley, Misses Baymon and Opal Gur
ley took Sunday dinner with Reidie
Ferguson.
Most of the farmers threghed and
baled broom corn last week. It is
not making as well as they thought
it would.
Our teachers turned school out early
the 2nd so that they could vote.
October 11th.
Another big rain this week. Farm-
em are all feeling better and anxious
to be drilling wheat again as soon as it
is dry enough.
No school Thursday and Friday on
account of the Teacher's Institute at
Texhoma.
Mis es Maudie and Velma Weather-
ford attended the institute and then
fpent Saturday night with home folks
before returning to their schoois.
Henry Crow will leave this week
for Ft Worth.
Homer Wilkinson spent Thursday
night with M. C. Weatherford.
Prof Scarbrough and wife were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ferguson. .
Mr?. Bill Wallis visited Mrs. M. C.
Weathefrod Friday evening.
J. M. and G. E Weatherford and
families spent Sunday with M. C.
Weatherford and family.
Geo. Rathgeber and family spent
Sunday with Cecil Rathgeber.
Mr?. Ada Weatherford visited with
her mother, Mrs. J. 0 Wilkinson, Fri
day, bringing Otha home with her to
remain until Sunday when she return-
ed for school.
Fdward George spent Thursday
niph\ with Virgil Weatherford.
Henry Crow called on Miss Vera
Shirley Sunday afternoon.
The County Sad Croaa organisation
will have fine headquarters at the
Free Fair next waek. Be jure and
look up their taut. Thay will have a
well equipped reat room and facilities
for heating the baby's milk.
The Guymon Junior Red Cross will
conduct an attractive Milk Booth.
Nurses will be on duty every day
during the Fair from 8 a. m. until 9
p. m. Babies up to two years of age
will be weighed and measured and a
physical examination made by the lo-
cal doctors. Children under school
age, between the ages of 2 and 5 years
will be weighed, measured and tag-
ged.
Expectant mothers will be advised
and given free literature upon appli-
cation to the nurse.
Don't fail to visit this tent.
—Publicitv Chairman.
The fine rains continue. Wheat that
has been aown ia coating up nicely.
School began at Pleaaant Valley
Monday, October 1st. with Mr. Joe
Pierce as teacher.
Thomas and Collie Worth were Sun-
day visitors with Merle Deane.
Fred Sparks an F. M. Evans were
Goodwell visitors Sunday afternoon.
Lillie Hart and Juanita Sparks spent
the week end with home folks. They
returned to school Sunday afternoon.
Jack Hart had several helping him
in the boom corn last week. The heavv
rainfall is making work in the broom
corn fields quite difficult.
Mr. and Mrs. Cox of Guymon were
visitors at the Coss home Friday.
Teacher's Institute was held at Tex-
homa Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of the week and our school dismissed
to allow the teacher to attend.
fernwood
Rain! Rain is the news for the past
week. Everyone is feeling happy.
Mr. A. C. Mouser and family spent
Sunday at the Cox home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cochran and Jen-
nie visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Mouser one day last week
Ralph Mouser was helping Dick
Cox seed broom corn Monday.
J. E. Daily and Sam McElroy visit-
ed at Frank Gibson's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson have de-
cided to live here, so moved on the
Whitney place.
buffalo
Rain! Yes, and more rain! People
are beginning to think they will have
to get them a boat if it continues to
rain.
Alex Hofferber was taken to Hal-
stead, Kansas, to the hospital Friday
morning. Alex has been suffering
from an attack |>f blood-poisoning.
We hope he will soon be back, well as
ever.
Inez and Eva Lee Hurd spent Sun
day at McKirahan's.
John and Arthur Griggs, teachers
of Buffalo school, attended Teacher's
Institute at Texhoma Thursday, Fri-
day and Saturday. Mary McKirahan
teacher of Harrington school, also at-
tended institute there.
Charlie Conover of Fowler, Kansas
is here to work this fall.
We understand that Fred Zable, who
has been very ill this week will have
to go to the hospital for an operation.
We trust he will recover soon.
Inez Hurd was transacting business
in Liberal Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. McKirahan and Arnold were
Hooker callere Sunday.
Leonard Fau&t and T. H. Hurd were
county seat callers Saturday.
Jim Arnold spent the week end in
Hooker. Enough said'
It was too muddy this week end for
the new Fords to be buzzing around in
this neighborhood.
mcbride
Clifford Rhoads of the Vernon com-
munity spent the week end at the G.
M. Davidson home.
Ray McComas and family are mov-
ing to Guvmon this week.
Mr. Okla Davidson spent the first
of the week at the Ray Mulkin homa.
Tory Davidson made his usual call
at the M. M. Jones home Monday even-
ing.
Mrs. G. M. Davidson plnnned a very
successful surprise supper last Satur-
| day evening on the occasion of Mr.
The south part of thia district suf-
fered from a severe hail and rain
stom on last Tuesday evening. Much
damage was done to feed and grain
cropa; also to poultry, garden vege-
tables and fruit trees.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stelzer and
son called on Rev. Sohreiner Friday
evening.
G. C. Broce marketed broom corn
in Guymon Monday.
J. L. We&tler was a Texhoma call-
er last week.
Rev. W. Schreiner filled his regu-
lar appointment at Texhoma Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wessler and
son Erick spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Hubet Wessler.
H. H. Wright delivered broom corn
to Optima the early part of the week.
Hiram Dixon. Olaus Pro want, A. C.
Gumper and I. L. Wessler spent Sat-
urday in Guymon.
B. H. Stelzer and family visited at
the Otto Bartels home on Sunday af-
ternoon
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Alberts called on
W. C. Kroencke and family Sunday
evening.
Miss Iona Dixon attended the Teach-
er's Institute at Texhoma last week.
A. C. Lathrop and 11. II. Wright are
having an awful time getting their
broom corn seeding finished, swing
to so much rainy weather druing the
past week.
most of his Sunday's
trict.
Payne dis-
Victor Kraft has been spending Davidson's fifty-ninth birthday. Those
Who had the honor of enjoying the
supper were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Et-
ling. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jhoreson.
Clifford Rhoads. Mr. alnd Mrs. Okla
Davidson and the immediate family
grand valley
Broom com pulling is almost com-
pleted in this community.
W. N. and Roger Patterson and
G. O. Kruse motored to Perryton Fri-
day evening.
Andy Gibson and wife went to Lib-
eral Sunday evening returning Mon-
day mon-.ing. They report Gib get-
ting along fine and that he soon will
be out of the hospital.
The Sunday guests at L. A. Gurn's
were W. B. Stiner and family Mary
Patterson and children, Johnnie Wil-
son and son.
N. N. Stanley and family from Bea-
ver county, visited the Grand valley
garden Sunday. . , .
Sam Purdm was peddling beef in
the Valley Monday.
Mr. Bowles started seeding broom
corn, Tuesday, the 2nd.
School started at Camrick the 1st
of October.
baker-midwell
Another fine rain, the finest of the
season.
Wheat that was sown before the
rain is up and looking fine.
Ix>ts of feed cut and spoiling.
Mrs Cline and Velmer called on
Mrs. McGraw Monday evening.
Mr. Herring who went to Sunshine
Valley last spring is on his way back
to Texas county. His wife and son
came to Dr. Beaman's Sunday.
Dr. Beaman had the misfortune to
break an axle to his car Sundav and
had to come home by way of truck and
leave his car at Garlington.
Mr. McDonald had a very serious
and painful accident when his son ac-
cidently dropped the post hole digger
and struck him in the head, knocking
him unconscious, but he ia better at
thia writing.
Mr. Haines ia on the sick list the
past week.
Mr. Roberta and Mi Daugherty
went to Texhoma Friday to get some
sale bills printed.
teaspoontui
equals
of many ot her I
\rxaA&-Thdtswhy\
CALUMET
«.! . (MUM MUM*
Goes farther
lasts longer
Contains
Stands the
shocks—
A he ays sure fire
^worlds
[GREATEST
BAKING
\ POWDER
Salts 2\ tines ormachai
that of any otJUr/nott
m
Blake Auto Co.
Hooker, Okla.
Jenson Hardware Co.
Optima, Okla.
Panhandle Motor Co.
OajMM. Ok'*
Gully'* Garage
Hooker. Okla.
Guymon Merc. Co.
Guymon, Okla.
Hooker lldw. Co.
Hooker, Okla.
M. & W. Hardware Co.
(looker, Okla.
Anyone desiring to learn of a fina
bargain should call at the Herald of-
fice. We have 1886 screa of amooth
wheat land that ia going at a good
bargain. Easy terms to good parties.
CLAYCOHB SEED
Stop Coughing
The simplest and beet way to stop
coughs, colds, croup, bronchial,
"flu" and lagrlppe coughs ia to take
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
Every uaor la • friend
MONET TO LOAM.
On your farm. The Farmers Na
tional, the new Bank at Texhoma. In.
apection made from here. No waiting.
«m nn«nitiiniiitiiHHnimiiinwM
JIM
...SEE-.-
HARRISON
FOR
CONCRETE BLOCKS
North J Street
IIIIVIMMMI
Choice Groceries
our principle line of business,
though there are many other
items that will interest you.
Qraln, Feed, Coal
And Handle Produce.
Your business will be appreci-
ated and phone orders here
will receive special attention.
The Guymon Equity Exchange
1 ust In!
A new shipment of
Hats and Dresses.
Special prices through
Fair Week.
Mutual Millinery Co.
Tkwofedan
Change* featured In the new fold Sedan make it a better look-
ing. roomier car.
A higher radiator with a trim sprat at its baae lends dignity
befitting a closed car. The higher hood aad enlarged cowl
curving gracefully to the dash give a stylish sweep to its body
lines, and ail on] additional leg room lor occupants ol the iraol
■ -vva-
All body fittings—window regulator*, door (rips, door latch
lever*, door lock, dome light—are finished In nickel. The
upholstery carries a fine dark line on a soft brown background
that doe* not eaaily ahow dust or dirt Silk window curtains
to harmonize for the three rear window* enhance the style of
the car and add to the comfort of its passu iftri. Sse the saw
Sedan and other new Ford body styles at our showroom.
Thete can can bt obtained through
the Fend Weekly Purchane Plan. _
1 A. D.HOPKINS
CARS • TRUCKS • TRACTORS
ai=-i siti3i«isiti=iti3iHiti=i*i3*Hi s ia iasfci
Display
At Our
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Booth
At The
Free Fair
Prizes
NO STRINGS TO THIS OFFER—JUST FILL IN
THE BLANK BELOW
To the person who guesses closest to the number of minutes
and seconds which the New Ball Bearing Primrose No. 3 Cream
Separator will "coast" after being speeded up—we will give:
First Prize—$10 rn Trade at Our Store.
Second Prize—1 International "Red Baby" Miniature Truck.
Thia is painted red and looks exactly like the International speed truck and is stron*
enough for a Urge man to ttand on without injuring th# truck.
There are no strings whatever attached to this offer. Simply
fill in the blank below and drop it in the sealed box at our exhibit
during Fair, on or before OctoDer 19, 2:80 p. m., or mail it to us.
Be sure to fill in the blank completely even if you have no
cows—or have no cream separator. -
No Guess can be counted unless it is filled in completely.
Guymon Mercantile Company
McCORMICK-DEERING LINE
Guymon. Okla.
Here in the Blank, all ready for you to fill in.
Name ■ ■ ■ «
Correst Address ——— ■
Number of cowb milked
What Kind i f Separator Have villi'.' •
Bow Long Have You Had It?
My Guess is Minutes Seconds
(ONLY ONE GUESS ALLOWED TO EACH PERSON)
NO GUESS CAN BE COUNTED UNLESS IT IS FILLED
IN COMPLETELY.
I
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♦ 1—I• I—f OISI*l—!♦*—I«l—
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The Guymon Herald (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1923, newspaper, October 11, 1923; Guymon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274308/m1/3/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.