The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 2, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1920.
THE GUYMON HERALD
PAGE THREE
Our Very Best 22oz Weight Overalls and
Jackets are Now Selling for Two Dollars
Our very best Heavy Outing now $ .33 1-3
All of our Dress Ginghams now 33 1-3
All of our 36 ir>ch Percales now 33 1-3
Gallon size Plumbs now 69
Gallon size Primes now .69
Gallon size Apricots now 69
Gallon size Peaches now 69
Are you getting the proper reduction where you trade?
McLARTY'S
mm immtuuumuumuwtmmmtmnroattmtmmni mmimuw.uiw.mgaanm«ifflagimgiiaamtniiitmtnmmmrmBHini
INSTALLING UNDER-
GROUND CABLE
The Washita Telephone Company
of this city this week began the lay-
ing of cable underground, leading
from the central office to various
parts of the city.
D. F. Vincent, owner and manager
of the Telephone exchange here is
sparing no expense to give his pa-
trons real service and the patrons in
turn will undoubtedly appreciate this
fact. The cable is a wonderful im-
provement over the old way. It will
eliminate crosses and many other
troubles as is experienced with wires
overhead as formerly used here, and
will no doubt greatly improve the
service. .
Mr. Vincent is certainly to be com-
mended for his progressive spirit in
taking this venture.—Texhoma Times ,
PERKINS
November 29, 1920.
This community was visited by a
light snow Saturday night.
Mrs. Stice and daughter Bessie
visited Mrs. E. J. Phillipe Friday af-
ternoon. , • •
Mr. Dotts celebrated Thanksgiving
by killing a big turkey and inviting
in some of their friends to help eat it.
Mrs. L. Philippe and Mrs. L. E.
Williamson visited at the West home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Stice was on the jury several
days last week.
The Twilight class will meet at the
West home next Tuesday night, Dec-
ember 7th.
Buford Reid of Goodwell was visit-
ing relatives in this vicinity Friday
' and Saturday.
There was no Sunday School bun-
dav on account of bad weather.
All the children that are to take
part in the Christmas exercises at the
Perkins school house, are to meet
Saturday afternoon at half past one.
Threshing and hauling maize is the
•order of the day around here.
pleasant valley
Quite a sudden change in the
weather Saturday and Sunday.
The Huddlestons seeded broom
corn at Fred Sparks' Monday.
The maize threshers have not
reached this part yet.
Several from this neighborhood at-
tended the pie supper at Center Fri-
day night. r>
Mrs. M. C. Sparks visited Mrs. D.
V. Norris Monday afternoon and
Mrs. Robert Hunt Wednesday after-
noon. , . ,
The Pleasant Valley school is mak-
ing preparations for a Christmas treei
and program. H i
Some from here attended the Smith i
1 and Cox-sale Tuesday.
I C, Pike sold a load of corn at the
I Elkhart market Friday.
FRISCO
Don Buchanan was on the sick list
the past week.
E. W. Betty took some maize to
Carrie Peterson, the teacher of the
Frisco school, spent Thanksgiving
with her parents.
Mr. Holmes was a business caller
at Goodwell Monday.
Mr. McDermott was a visitor in
Guymon Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Mussman left Friday
night for Aline, Okla , in response to
a message from her sister, Mrs. Rie-
fcrt, saying her father was very
low.
Mrs. W. H. Albrecht and daughter
from the Plainview neighborhood
spent a few days with the -former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ritter.
Paul Austin and wife and children
of Guymon, visited at the E. W.
Betty home Saturday and Sunday.
TYRONE. ROUTE 2.
Post Office and Church, on Mail1 Years at Seven and Eight per cent.
Miss Ora Harvey is visiting at the Route'and Phone in house. PrL-e Write or see Burley C. Nall, Guy-
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It's as Good as Money I
| G. A. Hart
I Plumbing
AND
J Heating
1 Satisfaction Guaranteed.
S Res. Phone 298 Guymon, Okla. |
| FOR THE SMALL
TOWN GARAGE
Delco-Light is just the thing
for small town garages. Elec-
tric light for illuminating the
driveway and a sign over the
dqor. Electric lights for the
interior and portable lights for
repairing. Electricity for charg.
ing storage batteries and inflat-
ing Jres.
J. R. NICHOLS
The Land Man.
Panhandle Lands and Oil Properties
Guymon, Oklahoma.
■iliiliiiiiii
TOYS
The most complete line ever displayed in this
section of the country. In it you will find Dolls, Doll
Carts, Autos, Velocipedes, Wagons, Fancy Station-
ery, Kodak Albums, Writting Sets, Manicuring Sets,
Fancy Dishes, Pictures, Post Cards, Folders, Tree
trimming, Etc. See them.
Lucas Variety Store
"" | $30.00 per acre; will carry back as mon
oSSSwbto the order of the J ~ W0.000 form Two to Four • City
day in this neighborhood.
• F. L Frain and O. P. Bookless 1
attended court at Guymon last week.
The program and pie social at
Eureka school house Thanksgiving
eve was well attended and the pro-
ceeds of pies amounted to $77.2"
C. .A. Meyers butchered a hog
Saturday.
There was no church at Crescent
Sunday on account of the snow and
rain.
Sid Goodwin and family spent
Thanksgiving at the Floyd Kelly
home.
Fred Goodman and family and Mor-
ris Simpson and wife spent Thursday
with Frank Kimberly and family.
Okla.,
Okla.
or H. B.
Nail, Boise
37tl
land for sale by owners ||
1120 Acres of fine Wheat Land g
.n Cimarron County, Okla., in the I i
famous Willowbar Wheat Belt, 300 g
acres now sown to wheat, practically, g
all fenced with good fence. Two sets §
of improvements. Three wells and g
windmills, shallow water from 60 to =
100 ft., nice young peach orchard, g
grove and shades. One practically g;
new 7 room house, milkhouse, gar- s t t fnnis
age, hen house, barn room and sheds % A
for 30 head horses, and 200 head i
cattle. Other set improvements, 3 m
room house and small barn Two
miles of Willowbar Store, School,
HOUSE
JV&T
AS
QOOp
A&
vmex*
and very often Real Estate
turns out to be a great deal bet-
ter. It jumps in value much
more than cash can earn inter-
est. It often doubles itself in a
very few years. We have some
most desirable parcels for in-
vestment and you could not put
your spare cash to better use.
Call and talk it over with us.
Remember the biggest fortunes
are now being made in Real Es-
tate.
Oklahoma and Texas Land
and Loan Co.
R. G. Keller
GUYMON, OKLAHOMA
Guymon, Okla. x
Everything For Less.
Up—Now Down
When Lumber went up, we went up with
\ the market.
Lumber Prices are Down
and we are down with the market
15 to 30
OUR MOTTO—To treat you right and give
you service.
Star Lumber Co.
i i Phohe 19
W- D. Youtsler
Write for Catalog
| The Anderson Electric j
| Equipment Company.
liberal, kansas
Install the
Silent A LAMP
DE1C01I6ST
"e/eoti-lcHy/or
every farm"
runs on kerosene
Cash or Payments
Dealers Wanted.
E. L. WALDEN. GUYMON BATTERY CO.
Guymon, Okla.
this NEW EDISON
What Other Phonograph Dares the Test
Put on by us at the High School Auditorium, Guymon. It is
no idle phrase that you can enjoy Case, Middleton, Hempel, Mat-
zenauer, Spalding—in your home. The ^ New Edison brings all
that the great artist can bring, except his physical presence. It
is the phonographic triumph of the age.
FOR THE CHRISTMAS PRESENT BUY
The New Edison
The Phonograph With a Soul
if
r
B. F. GAFST MUSIC CO.
or WANSEP DRUG CO.
T..T.M.W , I Hill
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The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 2, 1920, newspaper, December 2, 1920; Guymon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274477/m1/3/?q=%22Business%2C%20Economics%20and%20Finance%20-%20Advertising%22: accessed May 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.