The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1922 Page: 3 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1922.
THE GUYMON HERALD
PAGE THRBE
4
I
0
s
■■r - inn "■
The McLarty Merc. Co.'s
—SPECIAL—
for Saturday, Feb. 11 only
A CARLOAD OF
SYRUP
LIGHT
SYRUP
DARK
SYRUP
$2.39
Per Case Per Case
BY THE CASE ONLY • SIX GALLONS IN CASE
S2.79
ANNOUNCING
The J. C. McLarty Store will from now
on be known as
The McLarty Mercantile Co.
tit
VERNON 'Las Cassey'Tennessee- The sympathy LEGAL INSPECTION
Mrs. F. M. Wagenor left the Utter of the entire community goes out to
part of last week for Santa Monica,
California.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rhoads called at
the H. S. Timmons home Sunday.
Misses Pearl Rhoads' and Lucille
McClenagan were Sunday guests of
Miss Bessie Cleaves.
the bereaved family.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davidson were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Coma*.
SOME PLEASING ITEMS
OF MEAT ANIMALS ABOUT OKLAHOMA
COMET
Several from this community at-
tended the spelling match and candy
The Oklahoma Law provides where a Oklahoma ranked fifteenth among social at Brown's Corner Friday even-
farmer calls in two of his neighbors all the states In the aggregate value ing.
and they inspect the animal and sign a of all crops produced in 1921. That The Clinkenbeard family is enter-
statement saying the animal is appar- economic conditions prevailing thru- taming the scarlet fever this week.
PLEASANT VALLEY ently healthy and in proper flesh to be out the country have not effected Ok- Elvin Smith is reported on the sick
Thomas Worth freighted maize to e,ten, that this is considered a legal lahoma as seriously as other states is l t at this writing.
Mrs D. Innings and son Hall were Elkhart Saturday. inspection, or, on application, the State «^wn by the fact that the State hai The basket ball game on schedule
called to Us Cassy, Tenn., Monday, by Mr. and Mrs. Sloan and children Board of Agriculture will appoint a more than retained its normal position for Saturday,^Cornet vr Brown a Cor-
the serious illness of their son and were Sunday visitors at the Deane man in each community to attend to n_the value of all crops.
brother, Lydle Lenings. home. this work.
Messrs. L. R. McComas, Claud, Geo. | Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Norris and
and Ray McComas and Raymond Rich daughter Bernice attended the spell-' p.^D CONVENTIONS
made a business trip to Hooker last \ ing at Baker Friday night.
Wednesday. ! Esther Sparks and Ralph Sloan vis-
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. McClenagan vis- ited the Pleasant Valley school Friday,
ited Sundiy afternoon with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Worth and fam-
Mrs. A. D. Buis. 1 ily attended the wedding at Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rhoads were' Pierce's Sunday.
shopping \n Guymon Monday. Nimrod Gillispie called on Merle
Misses Bessie Cleaves, Pearl Rhoads Deane Sunday.
and Lucille McClenagan called on Mi*s Mr. John Sloan was a Guymon vis-
Aliene Godley Sunday afternoon. itor Saturday.
The many friends of Mr. Lydle Len- Mr. S. F. Mathis returned from
ing are sorry to learn of his death, | Missouri Saturday. He reports that
which occurred Saturday morning near the people of Missouri are suffering
hard times worse than we are here.
Calvin Booth and Miss Gertrude
Pierce were united in marriage at the
home of the latter's parents Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Worth and chil-
dren, John, Dallas, Evaline and Collie
were Guymon visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Clem Hitchcock and small chil-
dren are visiting in Guymon at pres-
ent.
Fred Sparks was a Guymon visitor
Monday-
Merle Deane called at the Jesse
Deane home Monday noon.
G. H. BECKWITH'S
FIRST ANNUAL SALE
OF
BIG TYPE
POLANDS
One and one-half miles south
and 2 miles east of Balko, Okla-
homa; 7 miles west and 15 miles
south of Beaver, Oklahoma; 5
miles east and 17 miles north of
Perryton, Texas; 6 miles west
and 11 north of Booker, Texas.
Friday Feb. 24
Beginning at 1 :M o'clock p. m.
Offering consists of 33 head of
PURE BRED POLANDS
5 Bred Sows
5 Open Summer Gilts
1 Herd Boar
17 Bred Spring Gilts
1 Fall Gilts
1 Spring Boar
These gilts were sired byHer-
cules Jones, Liberator Giant and
Z's Sensation Orange, and are
bred to my herd boar, Rainbow
123i>4& This boar won first
class at Beaver county and Guy-
mon Fairs last fall.
FREE LUNCH AT 11:30
Terms Cash—See yotfr banker if
terms are desired. Auctioneers
—Cel. H. I.. Burgess, Chelsea,
Okla., and assistants. Clerk—
W. H. Wells, First National
Bank, Beaver, Okla.
Write for catalogue to O. H.
Beckwith, Balko, Okla.
D-C-D conventions will be held in
1922 as follows:
The general convention at Canadian,
April 26th and 27th.
The Texas State convention at
Huntsville, April 6th.
The Oklahoma State convention at
Walters. April 12th.
Extensive plans are under way for
the general convention in Canadian
and the attendance at this early date
promises to be large. The people of
Huntsville are enthusiastic over the
coming convention. The Walters Cham-
ber of Commerce is already working
on plans to make the Walters conven-
tion one of the best ever held in Okla-
homa.
ner, was indefinitely postponed.
The State produced 189,«82,000 Sunday guests at the Beer home
bushels of grain in 1921; 226,922,000 "ere Misses Maye and Henrietta Ja-
bushels in 1920 and 211,057,000 bush- cob8 Mr- Claude Jacobs.
els in 1919. 1 Clifford Garrett and Merle Case
The total value of All agricultural 8P«nt Sunday afternoon with Paul Mc-
products in 1919 practically equalled Bratney.
the total value of the land on which it Mis Winnie K°bb,n« ?Pent Tu"day
was produced. There is probably not n'&bt with the Beer girls.
another state in the Union that can tat
MARY PICKFORD IN
A YOUTHFUL ROLE
Mary Pickford's latest United Art-
ists production. "Through the Back
Door," will be shown as the feature at-
traction at the Royal Theatre for two
in a child role which at the same time
is a character part. The story is a
combination of comedy and drama,
punctured with many of those laugh-
able pranks for which Little Mary ia
famous when portraying a pig-tailed
LIBERTY
The past few days have been so
nleasant it makes us think spring it
here.
W. F. Dotts and family were Sunday
visitor* at the Buford home.
Mrs. Walter Garrett and mother,
Mrs. Bahr, left Thursday for Drift-
wood, Okla. We regret to lose these kiddie.
people from our community.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Gipe called at
the home of Jake Odell Sunday after-
noon. Mr. Odell expects to thresh
maise for Mr. Gipe Wednesday.
While playing banket ball Monday
Mabel Sproles had the misfortune of
breaking her finger.
A large crowd attended the sale at
Walter Garrett's Tuesday. Mr. Gar-
rett expects to leave Thursday for
Chanute, Kansas.
A number of people in this commu-
nity have been suffering with colds
the past week. Among those who are J CflLL IN HAYSTACK
confined to their beds are, Eva Redd
and Harold Gipe.
Harry Sproles accompanied Walter
Garrett to Spearman, Thursday.
The H. H. Club met with Mm. A. C.
Weidman on Thursday of last week.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Fred Weibener on Thursday the 16th.
equal this record.
FINE POl l TRY SHOW
IN A NATIONAL BANK
President Whitehurst, of the Okla-
homa State Board of Agriculture, in-
cludes the following interesting item
in his weekly crop notea sent out over
the state:
The Farmers and Merchants Na-
tional Bank of Hennessey. Oklahoma
recently held a poultry show in the
bank there that was more than a suc-
cess This ia how it came about. A
year or ao ago that bank organised a
poultry club and furnished to their
members pure-bred eggs. The only
thing required of the members was
that they exhibit at the annual show
at the bank and give one bird in re-
turn. which would be aold at public
Money To Loan
ON FARMS
THE GODFREY BREWER INVEST
MENT COMPANY
Farm Mortgage s
Guymon, Oklahoma
Ww SWING AQENT.
VALENTINE
1 cent
to
25 cents
Lucas
Variety
Store
dev. beginning Friday. February 10th. auction. The money from these birds
This picture shows Mary Pickford to be re-invested in eggs and distribu-
Auctioneers
C. K. Wilmeth & Son.
ted to old and additional membeis of
the club. The auction was free and the
members were permitted to dispose of
their surplus stock.
This is one of the most enterprising
moves that has come to the attention
of this office for some time, and I am
sure that other banks and communities
would be more prosperous if additional
cluba of this kind would he organized
If you want a good town or farm
loan, see er writ* me.
4Htf W. W. KENNEDY.
FREE
ON SATURDAY FEBRUARY 18th,
We will fill all Automobiles driven
to our place with lubricating oil free
of charge. Remember the date and
the place.
Pandhandle Oil Co.
Guymon, Okla.
From the farms of Belgium to the
mansions of Long Island the camera
follows this clever little actreas in
"Through the Back Door." Mother ar.d financed throughout the atate.
love and the heart-hunger of a child
all bound up in an intricate society TAMARACK
drama, supply the emotional impulse-" Edna Johnson spent Wednesday j
of the play. ri.irfit with Mrs. Bennie Rider.
The scenario is from the pen of Ma- M F Rlodgett has been hauling
rion Fairfax, well-known photoplay- u.ra|„ („ the Coots ranch this week,
wrirht and dramatist. Jack Pickford y„ Mabel James spent Thursday
and Alfred E. Gretn directed, while lth Mrs E c riUm
that wizard of the lens Charles Rosher, J Mr an(1 Mr# R n j„hnson were
presided over the camera. . Range visitors Thursday.
Mr. Dean Fay and Bennie Rider
made a business trip to Guymon Wed-
MASH IN CELLAR | ^
Frank
James has been hauling
wheat to Guymon the past week.
Theo Wood made a trip to Goodwell
last Tueaday.
Mra. Grove and daughter Lennie via- ,
ited Mrs. Lee Cooper Saturday and
they alao visited Mrs. Deane Fay Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hayes were
(i'lymon visitors laat Wednesday.
Miaaea Carrie Wood and Verda
Kider apent the week end at home,
returning with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ri-
der and Mr. and Mr . Theo Wood.
PLEASANT PLAINS
School her an at thla place Monday
after a vacation of several weeka. Mr.
Fllta ia teaching. He with hia family :
art living on the Charley Page place.
Martin Finley had one of his beat
h'iraea very badly cut on the wire last
week.
W. C. A. Bryan and Rev Jones ate
inday dinner with Will Finley.
J. H. Johnson and Ray Bryan helped
II M. Finley build a granary laat
week.
Luther Walker was calling at Mr.
Hretton'a Sunday evening.
Thoae attending church at Camp
from this neighborhood were D. A.
I iffus and wife, W J. Weeks and
family, Wm. Finley and wife and Mr.
•<ry «.
Alve Johnson and wife have moved
Into the house formerly occupied by
Ceorre Nelson Mr Johnson will work
f«r Clyde BaHley the coming summer.
Jnhn H«di e« and wife visited with
wanted on both a bootleerlnr and bad Al*a Johnson and wife Sunday.
-heck charre It seems that the man Uevd Abbott waa visiting In thla
feeler onereted a neol hall in Hooker i«rt of the country recently.
before they were pet oat of business
the city council there.—Liberal Twentv foir hn ' ? '• -v
News CM Lownedale: Heht Hav '
When Ira Riney discovered that a
vacant house on his farm seven miles
east and one and a half miles north of
Hugoton had been occupied, the occu
pants not takine the trouble to attend
to a little thing like requeating per
mlaaion from the owner, he began an
inveatigation. In company with V. K.
Gilberts, who has the land rented for
wheat. Mr Hiney rove to the farm
wheat, Mr. Riney drove to the farm
and while investigating the state of
affairs went to the cellar near the
houae. There all nicely atorad away
were four berrels of maah. Mr. Riney
at once went to the houae where were
two men. and one of the men'a wife
and child. He atood guard while the
officera of Btevena eounty were noti-
fied and took charge of affaire. The
woman alipped out of the houae, how-
ever, and upaet two of the barrels of
maah In the cellar before they arrived.
The men were taken in charge by the
officera.
Further search fatted to reveal the
atlll. Friday, however, a second ex-
plortng trip was made to thla farm,
which proved more successful, the
complete still being found, hid In a
haystack about three miles from the
houae.
The men who had taken possession
of the place were A. M. Regier and
Horace Garrett, both formerly of
Hooker. They were fined IIM on a
vagrancy charge hy the Hugoton offi-
cials and turned over to the authorities
*f Te*as count v where they
or
IF EVERY ONE IS
HUMMING IT
dancing to it, then it is on
BRUNSWICK RECORD.
Come in and hear'Ty Tee" Fox Trot
—Carl Fentons Orchestra and just as
good is "Stealing" on the other side.
GARST MUSIC CO.
minimi
'I Illllllll Ml
Watch Our Bargain Counter
Light's Best Flour, per cwt..
Blackberries, per gallon
Loganberries, per gallon
Peaches, per gallon
Apricots, per gallon
Apples, per gallon
Sise Apricots, per can .
Urge Tomatoes, 2 cans for
Small Tomatoes, pe case
Corn, per case *
Hominy per csn
Kraut, per can
Spinach, per can
Peas, per can
$3.50
91.lt
$1.11
— 75e
_7«c
_ 78c
_ 25c
_ 36c
$2.85
$2.85
String Beans, per can
8weet Potatoes, per can
16c
16c
15c
16c
20c
26c
Guymon Equity Exchange
Phone 60
Delivery at any time. See us before you buy.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1922, newspaper, February 9, 1922; Guymon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274375/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.