The Tyrone Observer. (Tyrone, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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:
I
THE TYRONE OBSERV
uniAnqin
The Tyreas ftoostsr Club snter-
talaod W«t Iwelvs or ths leadins
h salaam mm of Hugoton Tuesday
eight with a four course dinner
hy U Domsstic Science girls
•i the Hl«k School. IB the hlr.h
NhMl eadltorlom.
S. ft. CoIHm, our able orator
aotad •• taeatiuaatsr and handled
the lltMttM with his usual pleasing
THE KAKMKKM STATIC HAWK HA"
DiCHLISU) ITS < APITAL FROM
91S.OOO.OO TO SS5.000.00 NOW 1
MAKING A CAPITAL AND M R-
PLC'S OF SS7.000.00
Tuesdsy the Farmers State Dank
received word that thsy bad been
granted a charter (or a national
bank. The bank will now be known
as the Farmers National Bank with |
a capital nnd surplus of 927.000.00 !
It also becomes a member of the!
TYRONE. TEXAS COUNTY. OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY. APRIL 13. 1912
\
FREE PICTURE SHOW
Saturday Aftaaooa
After lb* opening address by
Mr. CeUlaa. short talk* were made
hy Mr. Kelly, Mr. Parker. Mr. Smith,
Mr. Adams, Mr. Debsmore and Mr.
Tamas sf Hog otoe sad Mr. Palmer.
Mr. Osy 9. Speak man R. T. Brown
sad U. J. Warm of Tyrone All of
ttase talks vara oa subjects of
mataal laierast to ths two townal
Md th«lr trads tsrrltorlsa. j
Ths mastlag was th«a turned la-
ta a rsaad labia dlscusalon led by
Mr. Cslllas. Committees wsrs then
sppolated frsm heth towns aad in-
structed ta meat aad perfect ths
plans started at this meeting
If Us asa whs sttsadsd this
meetiag from Usgstea are a sam-
ple of ths bastasss msa of that
towa we must say that Magoton Is
i Ufa. awake towa aad ready to
.•upsreta la aay way that will be
-■ .d'aatage ta heth Hugoton aad
lyres*
On account of the large crowds at the
« Saturday shows we are going to give twt
shows each Saturday afternoon, the first
show beginning at 2:30. Good clean I Sunday
shows.
The bank has bad a great growth
under the present management
which took over the bank in May.
1919. this success has been due
mostly to the untiring efforts of the
caahler J. A. Metclaf who has proved
himself a banker who understands
ths bsnklng business.
Mr Metcalf tells us that he
thought It to be the best Interests
of their customers as well sa them-
selves o mske this change. He
states thst the benefits that the
bank will derive from as s member
of the Federal Reserve 8ystem are
very deslrcable from both the view-
point of their customers as well ss
the bank.
OBITIARY
OT| UN 1MB IQKRT
Deepwatsr. Mo.
April 10, ltll.
ix>ur Editor Observer:
£uc.i><*d find cheek tor 11.10 as
• Oi«er«er must soatlaue to some.
Hum is e.erythlag la Oklahoms?
■vsrythtag had besa awfully dull
a«;e tor about a ysar and a half,
uat has been sems hatter the last
ti.o months, aad hsre's hoping the
worst Is over.
Ws hsve had as awfully wet and
backward spring, very few have
their oats all sown.
Barly fruit trass ars all out In
fall bloom and prospects ars good
far a hlg fruit crop this year.
Wsll. I must brlag this to a
elasa aad with bast wlshss to you
aad all ear aid Oklahoma neigh-
bors. aad ftiseds, I remain.
Tours eery truly,
H. H. WIRSIO.
Prank Free spent the first of the
wash at Kismet, Kansas, on busl-
Fred Swant left Mondsy night for
Dalhart where be has formed a
partnership with his brother-lnlaw,
Sidney Capps, who Is engaged in the
plumbing business.
Virgil Thurman wsnt to Okla-
homa City on business Monday.
Rachel Elisabeth Scogglns was
born In Grant county, Oklahoma.
January the 24th, 1904, and de-
parted this llfs March 37th. 1922.
at 19:00 P. M. at the age of 1?
years, 1 months and 3 days. She
lesves to mourn her departure her
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. M.
B. Scogglns, three sisters, Mrs. Ouy
Bsley, Sylvs and Bernice, and four
brothers, John, Esrl, Jesse and
Orvsl, all of whom were present st
her death except her mothsr, who
was st Maryavllle, Washington, vis-
iting relatives.
She wsa a loving and obedient
daughter, a kind and sympsthltlc
sister. Even in her last hours tho
her pain was great her thoughts
were of her loved ones and she said,
"This will be bo hard for mamma
But now she sleeps, "Sleep In
peace our dear departed one until
the resurrection morn then again wo
will be reunited in our heavenly
home with Jesus never more to say1
good by."
We wish to thank the many
friends and nelghbore who so kindly
assisted during the short Illness and
the death of our beloved daughter
and sister, Rachel ScogglnB.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Scogglns and
Family.
Tyrone Booster Club
8UW UUHT ON THK K04i
TKHT
OON. BE* •'. KAKICK FOR MHKRIKF
Considerable Interest was shown
This paper contains (he announce-
ment this week of Ben F. Rarick
In the egg contest Saturday. The of Guymon for the office of sheriff
Mr. and Mrs. Blvas Woodward an-
nounce the birth of a eon Tuesday.
April 11th.
The many friends of Mrs. J. II.
Bridges will be glad to learn that
ahs Is Improving rapidly.
Mrs. R. C. Baker and little daughter
Lorrene, returned from MeadeTuesday
where they have been spending the Isst
few days with Mrs Bakers sister Mrs
Morton Griggs.
.*r
ha rasas sappllss of Pslmsr
Mr. snd Mrs. E. T. Stucky leftTues-
for Mcphersn.
I
I
<
I
New Accounts
t tUfthil Slid BCF*
Mill H—Mil 1 nil bmmk that
Im Mil trltiii •! fir prncil
■HlWiff W« provMe for their
INlMtln mm4 nitty m 4 taralsh
chcah aai haak boohs fraa al
aharft. Whca aahed wc are also
ftaite gift sastomers our best
aMes oa tavestnciits or flnanc-
, whehter their aeeoant
iitsaan, and, to the pra-
latst them ta
lap their flaaneial later-
will he worth
will be glad to
The First National Bank
CAPITAL STOCK $25,000.00 SURPLUS $25,000.00
NABISCO ITEM*
The wheat aad barley ars looking
quite well la this neighborhood.
The wheat of course Is late bat ths
reeeat moisture has helped It woa-
dsrfalty.
Mr. S. B Kimble died at his
home Saturday night and was burled
in the Nabisco cemetery, Monday
afternoon. Mr. Kimble had been
in poor health for some time aad oa
account of his site, recovery was
not espected. He lesves s wife aad
children to whom we extend oar
sympstby.
The J. E. Tsylor family spent
with the J. D. Sspp family,
p I - -J | I Tom TrsyeUr, wife and baby
uood order. You are welcome.! spent Sunday at the James Meyer's
home.
The strong wind Mondsy did
Mima damage to windmills and
other buildings in ths community.
Chsrles Martin spent 9unday wltn
home folks.
Mr and Mrs. Lutie Martin of
Elk City are expected tonight for
a visit with Mrs. Martin's sister,
Mrs Taylor. While here, Mr. Mar-
tin will conduct a singing school at
the Happy Flat school house.
Lee l/«>verton, assisted Charlie
Collier in the Davis Barber Shop at
Liberal Saturday nigbt and Sunday,
owing to the sickness of Mr. Davis.
Mrs. Walter Mabry of Pratt, Kaa-
sas, attended the funeral of I
father, Mr. S. B. Kimble.
Mrs. John Mitts' father and moth-
er. Mr. and Mrs. Owlnn of Ooldea
City, Mo., lert last week for their
home, sfter a lengthy vlalt at the
Mitts' home
Mr. J. Lewis and family aad Mr.
and Mrs. Southern and family called
at the Luther Shaw home Snaday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis weat to
Corinth to church Sunday afteraooa.
The J. W. Lewis family visited
Mrs Plunk and children Sunday
and Mr. and Mrs. John Mitts called
in tho evening.
Mrs. R. C. Southern visited the
Nsblsco school, Tussday afteraooa.
Mrs. Charles Kleeberger i
Mrs. Russell Stevens aad baby toak
Sunday dinner at the B. S. Martin
home.
CRKHCENT rnSs
Rev. Williamson filled his ap-
pointments Sunday morning and
evening. Meeting every night this
week. Everyone Invited to attend
these services.
E. A. Story and family took Bun-
day dinner at their son Alpha's aad
family.
Chas. Ball and family of Floris
attended church at Cresoent Sunday
morning and then took dinner at W.
Bookless". O. P. Bookless and fam-
ily were also there.
Delt Harrison and family spent
Sunday at the borne of Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Flemming.
Rev. Wllllsmson and wife took
Sunday dinner at the W. O. Book-
less home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stroup took
16.00 offered by the Booster Club
together with the prizes offered by
tho merchants proved quite au at
traclon. Probably more eggs were
received In Tyrone than In any
single day before.
H. L Shorb of Range, Okla..
won the five dollars by bringing In
101 and 3-4 dozens eggs. Mr.
Shorb says these eggs were produced
by 400 hens in less than ono week.
V. L. Nichols brought in the sec-
ond largest amount of eggs bring-
ing to town €2 dozens. Ho won the
prlte offered by Chas. Murphy. Mr.
Nichols says he has sold 130 doz-
en eggs since the fist of the year
besides using a great number for
hatching purposes.
Other persons bringing in a large
number of eggs were:
Vance Capps 55 dozen.
Luther Shaw 4 2 dozen.
G. D. Mires 54 dozen.
J. W. Mitts dozen.
J. J. Clancy 30 dozen.
Mrs. Mapp 31 dozen.
HTATE CONTEST
A state contest In spelling and
penmanship will be held May 12th
at 2 and 3 P. M. in the Oklahoma
City high school building. Each
county is entitled to one contestant
In each division. The contest will
be written and ink and paper will
be furnished.
In the contest In spelling 100
words will be taken from the
adopted text outlined for gradou 6,
,7 and 8. In penmanship there will
be three divisions. The first in-
cludes high schools. The second in-
cludes students of the 5th to 8th
grade inclusive .from towns of less
than three thousand including
county seats. The third will be
composed of Btudents of the 5th to
ffth grade inclusive from towns of
leBS than three thousand and rural
schools.
The object is to stimulate better
peumanship and spelling In the pub-
lic schools. Liberal awards will be
given.
JOHN H. FOX,
County Supt.
of Texas county, based on the deci-
sion of the Republican voters of the
county in the August primary. Mr
Rsrick made ths race for this office
two years ago and was defeated by
a very small margin. His friends
have urged him to attain become a
candidate and be has decided to
ma^e the race. Mr. Rarick has
lived in Texas county for sixteen
years and proved up on a home-
stead in Camp-Keltner township and
two years ago moved to a placo
sbont one mile northwest of Ouy-
mon. He will be 46 years old next
November and was rslsed in Davis
county, Missouri. His llfs and eon-
duct in this county has been such
that no man can question his in-
tegrity and his reputation is that
j of a splendid cltlsen. lie appeals
I to the Republican voters for con-
' ^deration and support in the pro-
msry election on August 1st, snd
j pledges an honest, economical ad-
I ministration Bhould he finally be
successful in getting the office
j sought.
LAST NUMBIR OF LYCEUM BEST
The Southland Duo, composed of
Miss Christine Blewster and Miss
Mabel Carrlco gave tho last num-
ber of the Lyceum Course at the |
High school building Monday night, j
They opened the program with j
■elections from the opera, Madam1
Butterfly, in costume.
A group of readings and fami-
liar songs given in quaint colonial
costumes proved very popular with
the audience.
One of the most pleasing numbers
was "Pale Moon" sung by Miss
Carrlco In Indian costume. Their
duet, "At Dawnlnt" by Cadman.
was especially good.
These two young ladies gave a1
varied program consisting of read-
ings, violin selections, and vocal j
numbers introducing a bit of Jazz
to please the younger generation.
A very small audience was pres-
ent on account of the storm.
INTEREST IN REVIVAL
CONTINUES TO GROW
The revival at the church of
Christ is progressing nicely. The
crowds are increasing snd interest
growing. Three precious souls thus
far hsve confessed their faith in
Christ, Romans 10:9-10 and have
been buried with their Lord in bap-
tism. Romans 6:4. No doubt there is
rejoicing over one sinner that re-
penteth than ninty and nine just
persons that need no repentance."
We had three services Sunday
and the meeting was a success in
every wsv. Basket dinner was
served and the tables loaded with
everything good to eat. A wonder-
ful repast for all present and plen-
ty left.
The meetings were inspiring and
the singing splendid and all Beemed
to appreciate the lessons presented.
The hall was crowded and the audi-
ence was estimated at over 150, and
almost all stayed for dinner.
Meetings are to continue through
the week. You are cordially in-
vited to attend.
ROY C. GORHAM,
Evangelist.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of B. T. Plunk, deceased,
are required to present the same
with the necessary vouchers, to
the undersigned, at the law office
of H. E. G. Putman and Rose Ris-
ley, In Guymon, Texas County, Ok-
lahoma, within four months from
this date, or same will be forever
barred.
Dated this 8th day of April, 1922.
HERBERT C. PLUNK.
Administrator.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cherry, Miss Eunice
Finch of Guymon, and Mr. John King
spent Sunday picnicing on the Hsckbery
Th uraday Market in Tyrone
Whsst—1.16
Milo—1.06
Kaffir—.96
Eggs-.16
Cream - t4
Miss Viola Hargis of Fowler spsntth
week end with Miss Francis Paden and
Miss Emma Bollinger.
i
TAKE NOTICE BOOSTERS
We havs mads arrangements with a
spscisl edition man to getjout a spscisl
edition of ths Tyrone Observer, He will
corns befors ths Boostsr Club Mondsy
night, bs sure and be out as be is an ex-
pert in his lino.
aiOLf, Johaasa'a
Fred Harris oa aad family a*sat
Sunday at the boas at ft. Uak aad
family.
Ray Caiaaa * HavtUad.
la vislUag at the home at hla I
Mrs. F. D. Kiahariy.
Miaeas Lyle aad Sylvia Shaw aad
Alpho Waugh spent Suaday after-
noon at the teaekerafa.
Otto Ogletree vac a altar al the
Klmberly home Suaday.
Mm. Al King, wha is la Liberal
Hospital, la reported maeh Im-
proved.
Martha Slmmoas was oat of
school last wesk oa ""vm of a
sprained ankle.
CharUs Morehouse was 111 last
week.
Bill De Tay waa aa the slsk list
last week.
The revival meetlagi started up
again this wash at CrsaesaU
Frank Klmberly waa *****v1t ta
report for duty as traek Wsdassday
oa account or flu.
Eureka school foroa made a busi-
ness trip to Liberal, Saturday.
Aaron Booth s*eat Suaday with
Vlviaa Delay.
The Bights Grade oeaatp <
ta hela« held at
weak.
Ruth Moore la oat at
aoeouat of the mampe.
Mra. L D. Klmberly aad daagh-
tor, Holes, speat Wedaeeday after-
aooa at the Walter Caw home.
C. M. Morehead waa a Tyrone
vlaltor the flrat of the week.
Mahle Jaaasa waa la Liberal the
last of the week havlag some den
tal work doae.
Hill DeTay acted aa a aubstltute
oa route No, l Friday evealas aa
Marrla Stroape was sick.
The W. C. Clymer family ars
leavtag this wash for Balaam. Kan-
sas. where they will
Mi|a Geaava Lefgtaa rotaraed ta
Literal Tharsday.
Mine lath Cla«|ott spot
al hsasa ef her alstar Mrs. Jack Foi|
at Plalas, leases.
8evea differeet styles farm harasw
la stock at Palmar ft Kraft's.
Forty esnt vslae assorted chocolates
Saturday special 26c ths poaad. Thomas
Variety.
C. C. Thomas was a business visiter
la Hsoksr.
Ford car for sale, prlss 100 dollars-
See John Crites.
A arriakls Is a grla foas wreeg.
Mrs. 3. E. Cline left Friday for
Omaha. Nshrsska whsrs shs sspests
to apsad asVsrsl moaths.
Farmers National Bank
TYRONE, OKLAHOMA
i; >
Our laelUUes tor asslfitlaf yov Art wry
mUqmmH —i —w ImMbiMmi ar« ta
inoMywttfesirImHMm. WtwtUMp
Twt klidfl of Interest! "Ynn iai
Wc pay 4 pw ccit
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
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 Tyrone Observer. (Tyrone, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1922, newspaper, April 13, 1922; Tyrone, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc275681/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.