The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 18, 1919 Page: 3 of 8
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, iH.
THE GUYMON HERALD
PAGE THREE
1
i
| Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents |
by trading at the Big Busy Store on +he side street. You will find by investi-
gating prices other places that your dollars have more purchasing power here.
I READ THESE XMAS SPECIALS: . I
Extra Fancy Staman Wine Sap Apples, per box $3.75
Oranges, Nuts, all kinds, and Candies, Special Xmas
Prices.
Potatoes, they are advancing fast. Have about 100
sacks , $3.75 per cwt.
Karo Syrup still 90 cents the Gal.
Mary Jane Sorghum 85 cents.
White Soap, have about 100 cases 5 cents the bar
| Buy your fruits by the Gallon, it is cheaper.
SEE OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
For good warm Blankets, Sweaters, Cloaks, Coats
and Mackinaws.
Have just received a big line of Ladies' Silk and
Crepe de chine Waists, Silk and Crepe de chine
Handkerchiefs. A big line to select from.
Also a nice line of Men's Ties, Caps, and Hats to
show you.
I GUYMON
McLARTY'S BIG CASH STORE OKLAHOMA
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STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
FRESH AND CURED
MEAT
I SEAMAN
I GROCERY CO j
J. A. SHAHAN, Manager.
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FERNWOOD
_ i Miss Louella McCray spent last
g week end with Mrs. Frankhouser.
s i Messers A. C. Mouser, S. D. Mc-
j§ Elroy and Guitman Adams went over
H : the district soliciting funds for the
m j Christmas tree, last week,
g ] Chester Lewis visited Francis Hier
H | Saturday evening.
I The Bert and Wessler threshing
II machines are now in this neighbor-
M hood.
E Mr. and Mrs. S. D. McElroy and
1 Miss Louella McCray were among the
H guests entertained at dinner by Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Norton, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hier and
Francis were calling in the Eula
neighborhood Sunday afternoon.
There will be a program and
Christmas tree at the Fernwood
school house Christmas eve.
Chester Lewis is recovering from
a slight operation which was recently
performed.
The unusually severe weather has
retarded progress on the various
buildings in course of construction.
pilllllllllllll ;v-: .'I
I The Season is here that demands the use of
PLEASANT PLAINS
Mr*. Ethel Bryan has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Buddy Cartmel gave a dance in his
new house Saturdav nieht.
Edd Nelson broutrht his cattle home
from over east Saturday evening.
Frank Finlev npd Arthur Welch
•helped D. A. Jeffins head cane one
dav last week.
Glen Friend and a ladv friend
Wilburton were calling in this vicin-
ity Sunday.
The bright sunshiny weather is a
very welcome guests in this part of ^ Thursday
EASTERWOOD §«H
There will be a Christmas enter- gj
tainment at the school house Friday j s
night, December 19. Also a pie so- g
cial after the entertainment. All s
ladies please bring pies and every- j g
body come.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bledsoe and n
family were Sunday visitors at the i g
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davis. i §j
Mr. and Mrs. Reid and daughters, n
Ella and Mildred, were entertained | a
at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wil- j j|
son, Sunday.
Miss Ora Hinds made her usual! n
week end visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Behne have moved |§
into the Moorehear house until they i g
can get possession of their farm,j§§
which they, purchased a short time j a
a£°- „ 1
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Wilson of. g
Pleasant Valley entertained the j a
young people at their home last Sat-; ||
in-day night. A delightful time was ; g
had by those so fortunate as to be j ||
present. A delicious lunch of ham m
sandwiches, cake and coffee were
served at midnight by the hostess.
Miss Lola Mae Hinds visited Vernal j
Zeigler Sunday afternoon.
Misses Mamie and Etheleen Kee-
nam spent Sunday with Mrs. Lee
Patterson.
Misses Margaret, Sylvia and Doro-
thy Busch were visitors of Miss Ce- I
celia Keenam Sunday.
Mr. Reid butchered a beef Monday, j
Mr. Hinds was a caller on the North
Flats Monday, inquiring about a
thresher.
Misses Mamie and Etheleen Kee-
nam were all day visitors of the Reid i
BUILD NOW
AND
I
|
SAVE MONEY
| Guymon just has to have more homes. She must
| grow or go backward. There is no such a thing as a
1 town standing still. Lumber is cheaper now than it
| will be next spring. We speak advisedly. Come and
| let us show you the reasons for this condition. We
I repeat, build now and save money.
BIG JO
| We have them. Also some fine Cooking Stoves and
j Ranges.
| To get your land in shape for the next crop you need
1 DISC PLOW RIDGE BUSTER
§ DISC HARROW TWO ROW LISTER
the country, since the recent cold
spell, and the hum of the thresher is
again heard.
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Frank Fin-
ley assisted Mrs. Brvan with her
cooking for threshers, this week.
I Auto and Buggy Tops Rebuilt and Repaired
EMERSON AND MONITOR GRAIN
DRILLS
Jackson Brothers.
| LIBERTY
5 L. M. Gine finished heading his big
a croo of maizp last Thursdav.
1 Mesdamps H. G. and H. W. Lewter
a and Miss Willie were shipping in Guy-
H m«n Monday.
H Evervbody is wishing the wind
1 would blow as water is erettinfr scarce.
I§ W. P. Buford helped W. F. Dotts
s butcher hogs Mondav.
g H. W. a"d H. G. Lewter helued A.
i C. Eidsoi hutcher hogs Saturday,
a John Williamson is baling his oats
M st^w +his week.
g L. M. Gipe is hauling maize for
H Henry Hitch this week.
1 Mr. Red is makiner some improve-
1 ments on his farm before moving,
a C. E. Pherigo finished heading his
gj cane the first of the week.
H H. W. Lewder stacked feed the
1 first of the week.
H Mrs. Chaople and children of Guy-
g mon called on Mrs. H. W. Lewter
g Monday evening.
a Mrs. Morris Holms and children
1! visited Mrs. L. M. Gipe Friday.
H j Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dotts visited at
1 the home of W. P. Buford Sunday.
Avery Moore visited the school
Monday afternoon.
HARDESTY
= llklahnma a The foreman of the Beaver-Dale
| Phone 146 Guymon, Ukianoma. g Ranch Fred j Bonhoff Joe O Con.
i.,.,......inn.
~~ ~ Ranch, evpec^ to make a business
; trin to Colorado next week. Mr. Bon-
hoff just returned from Colorado, re-
cently. They expect to take Mr. Wil-
kin? to Colorado, where he will lo-
cate and make his home.
Lengthen the Life
of Yqur Machinery
It has been proven that 7p per cent of the
depreciation of farm machinery is^ due to
weather exposure—only 25 per cent is due to
wear and tear.
This means that rust destroys your machin-
ery three tirttes faster than use.
You can't save your machines from .but.youi ean save them
from rust. Build a shed. Keep your
machines in it when not in use.
A machine shed is very simple to
bi"ld. i(.doesn't cost much—in fact.
n paving
new pa
i
■
over. TI
rations.
r new ma-
ild it now.
ment, lum-
., and will
the plans,
puts yoa
BAKER-MID WELL
Mr. Stiver and son of Medicine
T.odee, Kansas, and Mr. Hatfield of|
Plains, Kansas
the country last week. Mr. Shiver
was lookine after land interests
and Mr. Hatfield was looking at the
country with an idea of settling here
in +be near future.
Hauling maize is the order of the
day.
Coal is eetting to be quite an
Mrs. Martin Keenam left Saturday
for Ellenwood, Kansas, where she
will visit her mother and sister. Her
mother's home is in Illinois and she
is making a holiday visit in Kansas,
so Mrs. Keenam took the opportunity
to her her while she was so close.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kirk are ex-
pecting to leave soon for Stillwater,
Oklahoma, where James will take
mechanical training from the govern-
ment. He is one of our brave sol-
diers who was wounded. We all wish I ==
him success. Miss Goldie Reid will j g
accompany them to their new home' g
for a short stay. I f|
On the road five miles north of
Guymon, Mr. Ray and Miss Lathrop
met with an auto accident Monday
afternoon, when their car went over
the embankment and turned turtle
twice. Mr. Hinds saw the accident
and conveyed Mr. Ray to his home in
Eula district. He was only slightly
injured so it • is thought. Miss
Lathrop escaped without a scratch.
They were very fortunate, as the cat-
was completely demolished, when
they crawled from beneath the debris.
BERG
Mr. and Mrs. Jermyn are enjoying
a visit from their cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter McKinnon of Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin. They haven't met
for fifteen years, and coming from
their old home, it is indeed a pleas-
ant visit. They will stay until after
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Young and Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Howe returned Sat- _
urday from their trip in eastern Ok - j g
lahoma.
Steve Kelly is very sick, but we f jg
hope for a speedy recovery.
Joseph Kelly helped R. J. Carr g
head maize Saturday
Mr. Jermyn is building a new gran- [ g
ary and garage. |§
Mr. and Mrs. Jermyn and Mr. and ^
Mrs. McKinnon visited with Mr. and a
Mrs. Fred Shields Sunday evening. I g
Mabel Kelly, Ray Stewart and g
Bessie Jermyn spent Sunday evening > =
I LUMBER COMPANY
=5
IlllilllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllW^
1 PHONE 287. YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED j
I The Yoakam Transfer Line J
G. A. YOAKAM, Proprietor
We meet all Trains for Baggage and Express,
at Star Mercantile Store.
Headquartera
WE GUARANTEE PROMPT AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE.
A NEW AND MODERN EATING HOUSE
THE
WHITE HOUSE CAFE
in the
NEW SCOTT BUILDING
| We are providing what Guymon has needed for j
a long time. g
IllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllW
I. L. ENNIS
were in this part of with Miss Tena Kelly on her claim. ,
— Frank Ford is helping thresh in
Sandy Hook this week. |
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McFarland and
Mr. and Mrs. Carr were Elkhart j
shoppers Wednesday.
Joseph Kelly built a new barn for i
Tena Kelly last week.
Ray Stewart is helping Ed. Jermyn
R. G. KELLER |
Oklahoma and Texas I
I
Land and Loan
Company f
Guymon, Oklahoma j
[ itom the«e davs, as those that are stack feed,
without it, can't get it for love or I We surely have
money.
BARGAINS IN OKLAHOMA AND
TEXAS FARMS AND RANCHES
I^a Poor®
Xorrr
well Fr
rht
■n Fc
COMLEY LUMBER COMPANY
♦Vo here enroute to
Willowbar, with his
two trailers, Sundav.
was trading in Mid-
ling.
>r at Baker Friday
success, aithoupli
ght. The proceed'
were $73.50. The purpose of the sup-
n«r was to raise money to defray the
expense of an Xmas tree and to fix
up the play ground.
had a taste of win-
ter the past week. We hope it will
stay fine until after the holidays and
the threshers have come and gone.
I <£When writing us regarding your land, refer to same |
I by giving location by Section, Township and Range. I
quite
We do our own
lake out all papers
ith our farm loans,
uymon. Oklahoma.
ispecting and
in connection
Harrv Clark,
40tf
CANE FEED WANTED
want amber, shumat, a
ane fe
I2tl
C We represent one of the strongest farm loan com
nies in the United States. We draw our own paj
| and pay you the money as soon as perfect titl<
id all § shown.
CLAYCOMB SEED STORE.
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The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 18, 1919, newspaper, December 18, 1919; Guymon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274207/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.