The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1922 Page: 6 of 10
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PAGE SIX
THE GUYMON HERALD
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922.
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Am-A. BFNKHTS OF OFFICE I Serine need for an institution for' for the full accommodation of the Fair State and Federal Department., and Clay Green went to Texhoma Satur-
OF COUNTY AGENT TO CO I" NT V Afo'f , ^
(Continued from Pa*', 1> work of establishing a Free County and agamst muct^^^^.^the^blfc w^T- '"cu^Tho^on caU^ at the McDon. NOTICE TO VOTERS
gsSS^M SS£S a=S?SS3 SSSSsSP ^ ~ 5£S
TurXZToL* Agent, Mr. J. ing s survey of the county and find-! 120.000.00 in bond, and erect one of County Agent and made the Agent_ an new ho«L 1
_ J. #n tka nnMAPt Ki
Emmett and Roy Ssde, John Patter-
son and Edd and Bethany Morrow-
spent Sunday night at J. M. Smith's.
B. Hisey, came to this cffice "£\ £ *1 «£- *** * * """"
Umber l l£At that ™t^LhipTn thirty and secure The personnel of the offices, the One of Mr. Hisey'. recent nccom-
not more thaa a do.enpurebred _'T' __Ll f 11 it splendid achievements of these organi- pigments was the format,on of an
in Texas cojmity outage o « townahip who wou!<) set. u, it that in- zat.ons, the good will ani co-operation Agricultural Adv,story Board for the
ranche^ and only three breeder, of P^ ^ ^ el^n of all the interests in the county in county. This committee include,
purebred hv«tock^ That &"• l® # ,ub#Untial majority in furthering this part of the County fr.rmers bankers, and some business
proved Breeder* A«ociatior. communities To make more Agent's work should be credited to his men whose object is to work out a hal-
gan.xed art from this banning we ^ ,uccegg of project he acumen and judgment in picking the .need agriculture for the county. These
now haveapprox.matelj r fi .y ... ^ ^ h(. _ ,jf the commercial or- right men. to his diplomacy in inducing are experienced business men who are
astic breeders of purebred e . ti rouirhout I them to accept the positions of offi- vitally interested in the success of the
E. M. Thompson and children. Helen, before the Primary Election in Aug-
Cecil. Victor and Neil and Bernard ust. Yours truly,
Shorb went to Texhoma Saturday. ARTHUR NIELD, County Reg.
P. H. McClaren is on the eick list. ! ~~ . ...
„ .. ™ , .u 4 Farmer < ured of
Mae Gafford spent Thursday With „A man uvin)( on a farm near here
Mrs. Nell Green. | «««"".JiOTftSS
Lester Smith, Emmett and John hjm ft bott|e 0f Chamberlain s Liniment
Sade returned from Grand Valley Sat- -n-pt«W Mm to w. Ujre.hr.
urdav evening. ffW day* later he walked Into the store
Harry Ford spent Sunday with Carl " " ■,"M and han<Ud m*
"dtra'iKht a* a utrinit and handed^me
rr - , , m rnmmercial or- rmen, 10 ni aiutuiuaiy in uiuuchik arr e*|nniciivvu "us ''"0 M,v" — *- _ * " , a dollar naylnir Klye rne ano e ,t
artic bread era of purebred livstncK • J the help of t0 t the positioT15 of offi. vltaIly interested in the success of the and Sanders Ct.ne j of ^To^V.kiTmefoJ He", red
who have two thousand or more read *******, car .„d two men were I cer, and in managing to secure their farmer, of the county. Their recent, GUbert Morrowbough some reg:s-^
of purebred cattle and hogs v,lued at *•""*£ and a c ^' election wnthout making himself con- meeting was a revelation to the farm- tered cows from Mr Jeffer.es.
more than e same ' !a;n',he interests <.f the mer- 'picuous. And further. Mr Hisey ha- era who attended, in showing what' O. S. Oxley and^family spent Sun- goo ^ ^ Kennedy. 48tf
number of grad ntock wou no , farmer's institution—a keen untiring in his efforts to build it was possible for them to do. day at G. L. Oxley'a. I
worth one third of that amount. chant, m a farmer up (rrpaU>r intwegt ,n exhibitinjf flne At , hanquet the other ni(fht ten.
Four gene^ sales . f purebr ive the election ^ n„t que#tion, live stock and in securing exhibits dered the breeder, who consigned
stock have beer, held a,vl adeouate buildings and equipment from neighboring counties and sUtes. stock to the Texas County Breeders
r / , , v. . r t h >- Kairs. Upon soliciting The awakening of the Texas County Sale, enough of Mr. Hisey s accom- ■
stack sold to aumerou* farmers o county Guy-1 Livestock Development Association re- plishments were enumerated to satisfy 1
county. Tlu. might have happen^ TtmSukS necessary | -It,ne i. fifty purebred sows having any progressive farmer of his worth,
without the persistent ef ort , ^ ',uildinir« light and water been distributed to the club boys and The fame of Texas county is more
County Agent, hut it had not happened, grounds and bu.ldings, g ?irU of the rounty has, to date, in. than ,ute wide and much of this fame
* 4 ' ^ reased the value of hogs in the county ig due to Mr. Hisey's efforts
VULLOUGHBY
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VACCINE «
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Investigate our price and pro!uct before you V«c:inate. We have
one of the best products ia the U. S- It is a germ free aggressine
which will make your animal immune for life.
OWL DRUG CO. I
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TRADE WITH THE BOYS
8F.RVICE
ACCURACY
PROMPTNESS
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to more than $10,000.00. j Our county agent is just what the
The organization of the Texas name implies—a traveling agent rep-
County Poultry Assoc stion will prove resenting the agricultural interests of
one of the greatest revenue builders Texas county at all times and in all
that the farmers of Texas county j places; taking care of these things
c uld possible enjoy. It is encourag- that are of general interest to the peo-
ing an industry of self-sustenance that' p)e 0f the county.
is so generally recognized now that i Very sincerely,
there can be no question of its advisi- GEO. A. COFFEY, President.
| bility. Already the Mid-winter Poul- —
try Show ha« demonstrated its great; RICE
worth to the county. We had quite a nice rain Sunday
The establishment of more than' night.
forty home gardens in the county that Miss Tressie Cline spent Sunday
have been visited and inspected regu-1 with her niece, Velma Cline.
larly by the county agent is evidence ■ The Ford family have our sympathy
f increased food values exceeding $2,-! in the loss of their two sons and
000.00 for the county. He has made brothers, who died with diphtheria,
more than two hundred demonstra- Ollie Morrow spent Sunday night
tions in better cultural methods for, with Hub Gafford.
farm crops which brought an increase Ua Armstrong was delivering her
' in profits over prevailing methods orders from the Lee Company Satur-
amounting to over $21,000.00. The day.
records of the County Agent's office Mrs. W. H. Cline was delivering her
establish these facts. This office is order from the Lee Compsny Sunday
a clearing house for agricultural in- Gilbert Morrow mads a trip to Tex-
formation felt out by the A. and M. homa Saturday.
What the J. I. Case Thresh-
ing Machine Co. Gas Tract-
ors and Separators will do.
Guymon, Okla., March 4th, 1922.
J. I. Case T. M. Co., Amarillo, Texas.,
Gentlemen:—
Last year I purchased a 15-27 Case tractor and a 22-36 separator
from the Guymon Warehouse Company of Guymon. With this trac-
tor I have plowed 335 acres of scd, drilled 705 acres of wheat, besides
preparing this ground for wheat.
With this outfit I threshed 47,000 bushels of wheat and in the
neighborhood of 10,000 bushels of maize.
As you know at the time I purchased the machinery I was in debt
and with this outfit have made my payments promptly when due. have
taken care of other indebtedness, have in 365 acres of wheat of my own,
and have money left.
CASE MACHINERY has done this for me. The gross earnings
of the machinery not counting the expense of putting in my own wheat
amounts to $ "800.00.
C. O. WILKINSON.
See us about an Outfit.
Guymon Warehouse Co.
Local Agents
mmmmm
iiiii>mimiiii!M!iiitm«ttiiiminnRiimi
*1^-1«i—i v & i—j i—£ •!—i—i *i—-IA i—i * i—I '> i—i —1
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BARGAIN BASEMENT
I 1 OPENING SALEHZD
at Latham Dry Goods Store a big success.
THIS Wll I UK AN "EVE OPENER" SAI.E TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY, AND WE WANT YOU TO COME AND GET ACQUAINTED
WITH OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT AND THE MANY BARGAINS IT CONTAINS. IN ADDITION TO THE MANY SPLENDID VALUES TO BE
K)(NI> IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT. WE ARE OFFERING BELOW VAULES THAT WILL APPEAL TO YOU. READ THEM CAREFULLY:
Staples
IT meh Plaid Shirtings, per yard
(Everett Quality Shirtings, M mch, in assorted
stripes, plain blue and grey
Ml inrh Brown Sheeting. tOc value
Sft inch Hleached Mualin. 20e value
1*
ISe
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Bleach Brown Sheeting, good qualttg
Assorted lot of fT-ineh Ginghams snd t*as
brays, in (feech*. plaids sad plains
Averted Let «f IS-iact Ginghams, in ohecks
and plants
47c
Uc
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Silks
40-inch Georgette Crepe in plain and figured.
Special J'*•
82 and 36-inch Silk .Shirtings in Crepes, Tubs
and Jerseys
Si inch Shirting in Silk snd Cotton mitsd,
assort ad pretty sin pee .7*
Assorted Lot of W inch Fancy Silks in strips
snd plaide LW
Assorted Lot ef M inch Plaid Poplin Shirting H
16-inch Plain Color MeseaUnee in new and
■taple akadee , .Ul
M iacfc Good Grade TafleU; aM seaaesahle
plain shades L4
r-inrh Plain Color Jap SUks. in the bright
colors • - '. M
Ready-to-Wear
LADIES' MLK TAPFETA DRRS8P*
A Good tirade of Taffeta in the New Spring
Sty lea. Extra S pacta I M.M
New Cretonne Trimmed Black Sateen
m, aft — * '•
Assorted Lot l*dt«s' House Aprons, all suss,
plain ginghams and light and dark percale,
•Mb ..... ■■■
Our regular stork of Ladies' and Men's Shoee
at prieae made to fit your pockrtbook:
SPECIAL-SPECIAL
tAdtee' n 00 ssd W SO O
Opening Rate
ChllAea's Oinghsm Presses, tt.M ta It 60
values, Baeement Oftataf Ml •§
Hen's Me WRah Ties, 1 for **
Oildren's Mack Heaa, Baeement Bale ttVif
Footwear
Our regular stock of Ladies' and Men's Shoes at pricn
made to At ysur pocketbeok
LADIES' SHORB
IS.50 value at
14.60 vslus at
|6 00 vslue at
I6.6A value at
IA.OO value at
|4.60 value at
1? 60 value at
12.71
Ml
3.M
4.3B
4.7
Ul
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MEN* SHORB
•4 60 ratue at
16.00 value at
14.00 value at
$4.60 value at
|7 S« valoe at
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SPECIAL VALUES
Boys' Work and School Skoea, all alses
fm pair . WJI
For Muddy Spring Weather We Have One of the Largest and Most Complete Lines of Rubber Footwear in the Southwest
Latham Dry
Guymon
Goods Company
Oklahoma
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The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1922, newspaper, April 6, 1922; Guymon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273762/m1/6/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.