The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1916 Page: 8 of 8
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We Have
MOVED!
ON ACCOUNT of the Novelty Store needing the
entire building at our former location, we have
moved our stock of Pianos and Sewing Machines to
the
Second Door North of Guymon Herald Office
where we will be pleased to meet our friends
and show them our line.
We Are Offering Some Very Attractive Prices On
Pianos, Player Pianos
Singer Sewing Machines
and many other articles in our line, and will be
pleased to show you through the line at any time
whether you wish to purchase now or later.
Call and see us in our new home.
B. F. GARST,
THE PIANO MAN
Phone 226
Guymon
PRAIRIE VIEW
Ollie Peterson was in Guymon Sat-
urday.
Little Billie Howard quite sick
this week.
S. W. Hamby was a Goodwell vis-
itor Saturday.
Eber Hogle marketed a fine hog
in Guymon last Thursday.
Oscar Howard and wife were shop-
ping in Guymon Wednesday.
Several of the farmers are har-
vesting their wheat this week.
A great deal of damage was done
in these parts last Saturday by hail.
J. P. Howard made a business trip
to Guymon Sunday, returning Mon-
day afternoon.
Messrs. Carl and Charlie Wood,
with their wives, visited P. B. Backus
Sunday afternoon.
Laurence Williams was seen again
on the south flats after an absence
of several months.
About ten days ago a little boy
came to make his home with Mr. and
Mrs. George Reyst.
Our Sunday school continues to
grow. Twelve new scholars enrolled
the past two weeks.
Qui^e a number from here attended
the closing of the revival meetings at
Guymon Wednesday.
Mrs. Hunter of Clovis, New Mex.,
who has been visiting her parents at
Goodwell, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Peterson.
night to ling. AU report • flue time. A. L. Castleberry was a busineM
B. Y. P. U. was well attended Sun- visitor to Texhoma last night,
day night. The following offices Miss Carlfe Rose and Lucille and
were elected to serve six months: Georgia Parcells went to Range today
Miss Katie Loewen, president; Har- to spend a week at the home of
ley Adams, vice president; Misa Em- Harley Grimm.
ma Stearman, secretary-treasurer; Rey w A Robberson and family
Miss Clara Lively, organist; Mrs. accompanied Rev. Sheehan to Tex-
Harley Adams, assistant. Miss Chris- j,onia jMt evening to assist him in
tina Nagel will lead the meeting next; the openjn(f of the revival that ia
Sunday night. j jU8t sUrting there.
TRAND VALLEY 1 L,0yd B°°th Guy Gr*bl" *nd J'
„ , L C I inc «t F- StUck f0rmCd 8 fi9h'n* t0
Mrs. J. E. Soric w*s shopping .t ^ ^ Th ^
R.gsdsles .tore Ust Saturday. bu, „ di(,n.t <ee
Jim Burton has brought his little ^ ^
boy home very much improved.
! Chas. E. Bell and family spent Sun-
I day with J. E. Soric and family.
A. L. Burr and Mr.
started for the harvest fields Tuesday, noon. They report row crops look-
Roy Bell and family ate Sunday I >ng good in their vicinity as they had
dinner with C. M. Plymell and family, more early rain in their locality than
j Mrs. Fern Travis left Monday for Guymon had. The roads they say
Colorado Springs, at which place she are pretty rough in the neighborhood
will meet her husband. j °' Coldwater.
I Clara McDonald and Ollie, Anna
any'of the fish.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shorb and two
sons and Ed Smith of Range, were
McDonald shopping in town yesterday after-
and Maggie Morris called on Miss Ivy
McMillan Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ragsdale and
son George and daughter Pearl spent
First published June 29, 1916
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Ira J. Farmer, deceased,
, . n , ... „ „ , . . ■ are required to present the same with
last Sunday with Mrs. Ragsdale s s- the n^ry vouchers, to the under-
ter, Mrs. Perry Benson, and family. 8jgned, at the law offices of John L.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Plymell and
Mrs. Perry Benson and daughters
j Effie and Eva were shopping at Sut-
ton's Corner Friday evening.
L
FRIENDSHIP
G. E. Johnston and sons are cut-
ting wheat for J. R. Stearman.
Rev. Wilson will preach at Friend-
ship next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. j
Herman Welch was out from Guy-1
mon Sunday visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cathey called \
at the*J. C. Gillmore home Sunday.
Little Bessie Howell spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Williams.1
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stearman are
enjoying a visit from/their daughter;
Lillie.
John Stewart and son are here
from Hidalgo to harvest their wheat
crop.
0. R. Lively and family entertained
a number ^f friends at their home
Sunday.
Mrs. H. I. Loewen and Bertha and
Earl called on Mrs. T. B. Howell one
day last week.
There will be choir practice and
conference meeting at Friendship
pext Saturday night.
Rev. Robberson, the Baptist mis-
sionary, preached at Friendship Sun-
day morning and evening.
Quite a number of friends gathered
at the J. E. Johnston home Saturday
Gleason in Guymon, Oklahoma, with-
in four months from this date or
same will be forever barred.
ADA C. FARMER,
17-t3 Executrix.
R. E.
but not much hail.
The good rains we have received that he had a bottle of Cham-
in the past month have made the gar-, berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-
MIDWELL
Charlie Beal called at the Reed
home Saturday.
Mr. Goodman called at Rice Sat-
urday afternoon.
A missionary collection war taken
at Baker Sunday.
Freda Sharp spent last week visit-
ing near Hidalgo.
Mr. Wasson ia sledding on Bill
Stuck's place this week.
Lloyd Norman and W. H. Cline
left for harvest Wednesday.
John Ennis and King Dunlap fixed
J. Eden's windmill Saturday.
George Thompson, Robert and Roy
Hunt left for harvest Friday.
A few from this vicinity expect to
celebrate in Elkhart the 4th.
Ernest Poer and family visited at
the Shoemake home Thursday.
Mr. Spence took a load of grain to
Texhoma Friday and Saturday.
Several of the farmers* horses in
this vicinity have the influenza.
Gilbert Morrow headed wheat for
C. E. Arnold and Everett Burns last
week.
Grandma Blakeley is staying with
Mrs. Caator while Mr. Castor is n\ ay
to harvest.
Mr. Hilton and wife made a trip to
Texhoma Friday, bringing back a
new header barge.
Dr. Beaman and wife and Carroll
Beaman and family visited with Ho-
mer Beaman and family Sunday.
A quiet wedding took place in
Guymon Wednesday. Everett Burns
and Miss Grace Crone were the con-
tracting parties. Both are well
known in this vicinity and number
their friends by their acquaintances.
The bride was dressed in white
shadow lace and blue chiffon. The
groom wore blue serge. A crowd
of their friends met Thursday night
for a little charivari surprise, but
they eluded them by going out car
riding. The boys were not to be de-
feated, however, and met Friday
night and gave them a lively sere-
nade. The Herald joins their many
friends in wishing them a long,
happy and prosperous wedded life.
STAR~ROUTE""
Mrs. Grider called on Mrs. Albert
Hargrove Thursday evening to see
that new boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Norris and
daughter Velma spent Sunday with
Grandma Norris.
Gilbert Morrow is cutting wheat
for Everett Burns, trying out that
new header. James Watkins is doing
the stacking.
Barney Crismon is going to help
Scott Hargrove harvest that laige
wheat crop next week.
Mr. Perry will begin cutting wheat
for 0. S. Oxley Monday and S. R.
Johnson will also cut' wheat for
I Scott Hargrove next week.
Herbert and Dave Grider, Carl and
Heber Perry drove to Goodwell Sun-
day. The boys returned Sunday eve-
ning, but Miss Heber remained to
attend the remainder of the school,
| as she has some back work to make
up from last winter.
VERNON
I. A. Wade called on John Lawson
Monday.
Mrs. Bill Knox called on Mrs. R.
S. Rhoads Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Jewel Rhoads was chatting
with friends in Guymon Saturday.
Gardens were looking fine before
the hail but ave cleaned out now.
Ray Mulkin was a caller in Dry
Creek community Sunday afternoon.
J. W. Rhoads and family were
shopping in Guymon last Wednes-
day.
Miss Ruby French has gone to
spend the summer with relatives in
Missouri.
Mrs. Millard Waggoner and daugh-
ter Nell called on Mrs. Rhoads last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Webb have gone
to Knn n* for him to work in the
harvest fields.
0. 0. Armstrong has been break-
ing sod for R. S. Rhoads with his en-
gine and disk plows.
The hail and rain did much dam-
age to the wheat that would have
done to harvest this week.
John Lawson is very proud of his
new well and windmill which has just
been completed by Jack Reno.
R. H. and S. S. Cooper are having
a well dug by Jack Reno on the
school land they recently bought.
Mrs. H. S. Timmons and Mrs. Dave
Crump and little daughters called on
Mrs. French McClenagan Thursday
afternoon.
The feed crops which were up be-
fore the rains look fine. A large per
cent of the row crops will have to
be replanted.
Mrs. H. S. Timmons, Mrs. J. W.
HoCman, Mrs. Millard Wagoner and
| daughter Nell, and Mrs. Dave Crump
of Denison, Texas, were callers at 0.
0. Armstrong's one day last week.
UNION CENTER
The Leach brothers began heading
their wheat Monday evening.
J. M. Jeffrey is assisting 0. C.
Glatthaar in replanting his crop-
Mrs. 0. C. Glatthaar has been on
the sick list for the past few days.
Mrs. W. A. Leach is enjoying a
visit from her parents, who live near
Hooker.
Bernard Leach, who came in from
Illinois last Wednesday, returned
home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thirion of the Eas-
terwood neighborhood called at the
Cox home Tuesday evening.
| Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith and
children came down from Hooker
Saturday and remained until Sunday
evening.
i Mrs. H. E. Bay went to Guymon
Monday and had some teeth ex-
tracted that had been causing her a
great deal of trouble.
Rev. and Mrs. Cox went to Good-
well Friday. They were accompanied
home by Miss Leaton, who spent the
week-end visiting the Cox and Smith
homes.
dens fine and live stock of all kinds
are sleek and fat.
The farmers are very busy at pres-
ent, some harvesting their wheat and
others cultivating their row crops.
The latter is rather late but growing in this C0Untry. Obtainable every-
very fast at present. I where.
r
Number 147 Won
. Weekly Prize .
PAYNE
Geo. Lee and family entertained
company Sunday.
Joe Sturdiman is helping T. W.
Lownsdale cut wheat.
L. W. Breithaupt helped J. W.
Plarcy cut wheat last week.
Royce and Leslie Dayton visited
the Breithaupt boys Friday.
We are surely thankful that there
was no hail fell here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Duncan called
on Mr. and Mrs. Harley Adams Sun-
day.
I Mrs. Kyle Duncan and Mrs. T. W.
Lownsdale called ©n Mrs. Bud Dayton
Friday.
j Rolla and Arthur Wright spent
Sunday afternoon with their brother
Chleo and family.
| H. H. Callahan and B. V. Taylor
' made a business trip to the Lowns-
dale home Tuesday.
Mr. Collins returned to his place
last week and worked a few days, re-
turning to his home Saturday.
W. L. Breithaupt, Billie Rothwell,
Billie Mueller and Mr. Criss boug'it
some fine pigs from T. W. Lownsdale
Saturday.
Those who purchased new headers
this year were John Gardner, J. W.
Wright and T. W. Lownsdale. They
are all now busy cutting wheat.
Week EndingTuesday, June 29
Special Offer
During the remaining four weeks of the
Contest the Herald is offering Contest-
ants the following special inducements:
• •
For Renewals, one year,
New Subscriber, one year .
GET BUSY
$3,000
6,000
••
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS
3 127,910.65
7 188,042.90
11 186,051.15
14 187,770.30
15 .... 188,051.20
18 189,311.63
19 187,009.20
22 185,000.30
24 186,167.00
27 185,029.20
31 187,892.20
32 188,261.26
43 176,022.35
51 185,089.40
65 186,698.25
75 189,386.25
•82 143,999.10
88 190,207.65
91 182,369.80
96 151,007.80
100 187,206.05
110 140,300.65
117 186,264.50
119 185,521.70
120 138,624.87
121 131,478.35
122 185,278.15
128 189,086.65
132 185,006.05
133 113,127.35
137 ....181,940.15
138 188,128.20
143 126,137.00
145 186,888.95
147 188,114.85
152 181,317.00
153 188,790.56
154 184,608.50
155 181,902.30
161 183,986.00
162 166,300.90
163 177,893.60
164 188,210.00
165 187,228.75
156 187,157.00
157 187,366.00
159 187,066.60
166 185,226.40
167 159,603.10
168 188,374.35
Guymon Herald ~ J. G. McLarty
t
GLEN ROSE First published June 29, 1916
Little Robert Smith was very sick NOTICE TO CREDITORS
the first of the week. | All persons having claims against
Smith Brothers and Kincannon the estate of Lucinda Lippincott, de-
j ■ l i _ ! ceased, are required to present the
moved their header Monday I same with the necessary vouchers, to
C. A. Risdon headed wheat for tj,e undersigned, at the law offices
Larkin brothers the first of the week, of John L. Gleason in Guymon,
Earl Dickey, the Rawleigh sales- OMahoma, within four months from
man. w«. in this neighborhood the ; ■«■ « «' be
first of the week. ' W. F. GROVES,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Church were 17-t3 Administrator,
out from Guymon Sunday and spent
the day with Mr. and Mrs.
Frary.
C. A. Risdon moved his header to
the Pleasant Valley neighborhood
Wednesday, where he will cut several 17-t2
j acres of grain. J
Quite a heavy rain and hail storm Bowel Complaint* in India
in the Beulah neighborhood Saturday I In a lecture at one of the Des
| afternoon. We received a good rain Moines, Iowa, churches a missionary
from India told of going into the ln-
PASTURE FOR RENT
I have good pasture for 300 head
of cattle. See or write
J. C. HOBBS,
Hansford, Texas.
terior of India, where he was taken
rhoea Remedy with him and believed
that it saved his life. This remedy is
used successfully in India both as a
preventative and cure for cholera.
You may know from this that it can
be depended upon for the milder
forms of bowel complaint that occur
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Denny, J. Q. The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1916, newspaper, June 29, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273395/m1/8/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.