The Greer County Democrat (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1915 Page: 4 of 4
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THE CRAINE TRIPLE WALL SILO
SOLVED OUR SILO PROBLEM
After two years of investigation the management of our company has placed
a large stock order for Craine Triple Wall, All Cypress, Silos.
During the time spent in these investigations they considered propositions
from practically every silo manufacturer in America; nearly all the silos
investigated were good silos but our management was not content to sell
just a good silo, it was "Sell the Best Silo or Sell No Silo."
The construction of the Craine Triple Wall Silo convinced them; to see it
will convince you. Start right. You cannot afford to experiment. In-
vestigate the Craine Triple Wall, All Cypress, Silo.
A Record of More than Twelve Years Satisfactory Service Proves that It
Will Stand the Test of Time.
WM. CAMERON & CO.
notick by publication
folk* Hsmrday al«M *•* # sn4 .%«> ln« M !*• CeBtraj'
Ml*. M> «utli t*r VtaltiHi villi CbrtotUMI t hMPrfc. Rev T l«.r &
koala Mil la tUaium rrtday l«ww, Kansas. fltltag lk« pulpn <
nuoo liaturdsy Itroth.r T > lor roam wlib th. tiiih.
J W. Tbomcaoa nl wtf. «Ult 4 t ft r*ramm—4 tk>n nd u •
Ik* ko « of V II Kp«B>*r wrjbb. «*!• from mm* of our bwrt rolle**
jCum* And h# r htm
Uo 8orr*li and family latsnd to Handay . kool at 10 a. m. Y. p 4
tvir* la a fsw 4an for Austin. Tssna. ** *. al p.
Tool* Mar and family ka«* moved
Into tk* boas. rormtly vacated by
Joka tJla/Irr
On all day imk* with dlna*r on fital* of Oklahoma.
tka ground was lk program al tbs Couaty of Orsar
Ilapti«t rkurrb al Hu«a ll a«l Hub- Befors Wylia M Snow. Justice of tba
day Rer J J. Kirk, of HaaNT, de- Ps^e. of Msninrn Ctly Town.
Ilv r«d I wo splendid sermon* county.
W. O. Northcutt and wife and J«n l.ula IX U«l r, plaintiff.
Aylesworth and wlf« of Blake. wara I * •
amnni th* visitors at RusmII 8un George L. Watson. ot as. d*f*ndant>.
day | 8ald defendant*. George L. Watson
Tk* Russell acboot will kav* a bo* "d 0°** Walaon. will tak* notlca
sapper neit Saturday nUrht. tk* pro- tkat tbay kav* kaaa aoad In tka abov*
eeeds lo be spplied for tba benefit of. n rawl ,h« •*>*• *«*«
tk* a«kool Kverybody la Invited to raeovar tk* aum of fMooo
B M Morrow mad* a business trip °«> wcount of kroacb of warranty to
to Mangum Tuesday.
land In Or**r county. Oklahoma, and
W. T. Johm. formerly of San Prsn-!« >•« J *rsonsl property of .aid de
Cisco, CaL, la staying for a time at '-ndanti baa bean astied In gamUh-
tba home of E. M. Morrow. Unci* Bll-
lie (at he la called) la a prominent
apeaker and lecturer, having lectured
all over California oa the Race qu«a-
tlon and at different tlmea baa lec-
tured In almoat every atate In the un- . ..... . . ,
Ion. w. Intend to h-r him .put * ld l"n "'d *ct"
ment, and said oaua* set for trial on
the 4th day of March. 1 16. «t 10
o'clock a. m.. at which tlm« if
defendanta fall to apear, the allega-
tions of iplalntlffi bill of particular*
will be taken aa true, and a Judumen
while he la among oa.
SERPENT BEHIND THE HEDGE
Will be the theme at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning. Tba
evening service will be evangelistic.
The Sunday school meeta at 9:45.
The B. Y. P. U. meets at 6:30. Spec,
lal mualc. Miss Harris will 4ing at
the evening service. All are cordially
Invltd to worship with us. Strangers
welcomed. HOLMES NICHOLS,
Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN POINTERS
MANGUM
The Lumber People
OKLAHOMA
OUR SCHOOLS
Continued from pa#e 1.
team than we. But we think they wiK
never meet a team that can stand
defeat better than we can. We also
wish to state that a cleaner set of
hoys ia nowhere to be found and that
we expect to play them again in the
near future and do our best to beat!ter August 1, 1915:
Miss McColllster says, "That's all
we have done so far, but we don't in-
tend to stop at anything." Enthus-
iastic teachers CAN get things done.
Below will be found a letter from
Superintendent Wilson. All teachers
should read this carefully and help
patrons to get the advantage of the
exchange which cannot be made af-
them. In the meantime we hope to
play some other teams as we need to
play.
Yours for a better school,
H. A. JENKINS, Prin.
A most excellent reports c^jmes
from Miss Mabel McColllster at New
Hope. A box supper has been given,
th« proceeds used to buy a basket
ball and other play ground apparatus.
Her domestic science class has made
aash curtains for the windows. A
■day has been set for "clean up day"
when the in3ide of the building will
be painted and the floors oiled.
To The County Superintendent:
The period for the exchange of
school books adopted prior to Augu3t
1, 1914, for those adopted on auch
date does not expire under the con-
tract until August 1, 1915. All chil-
dren who enter school now are enti-
where promotional exchange i3 given
by the <x>ntract . For instance, if a
child has finished ^ primer and enters
the first reader at this time he is en-
titled to exchange his primer for the
first reader at the regular exchange
price, and if he has finished the first
reader and desires to enter the sec-
ond grade, he i3 entitled to exchange
his first reader for the one provided
for the second grade, and so on thru-
out the series of readers in all cases
where such promotinal exchange is
provided. This same plan is true in
all other promotional exchanges as to
other school books, if any, a3 provid-
ed in the contract.
It is the duty of the county superin-
tendent and all others interested to
sell.
Mrs. Defee has been suffering the
past week with rheumatism.
T. A. Kerbo has been sicJi for a
week past.
Jim Kirby and family visited at the
home of Mr. Defee Sunday afternoon.
Grover Thompson visited home
A committee of Presbyterian mlnls-
I ter3 representing the Southern and
Northern divisions of the church, met
in Oklahoma City last Tuesday to
consider matters of mutual Interest.
One important matter decided upon
was the grouping of contiguous
churches for efficiency without re-
gard to Northern or Southern connec.
tion.
aaid amount claimed and for coats,
and in the attachment therein grant
*d. will be rendered accordingly.
Dated thia 21st day of January,
1016.
Atteat—WYUE M. SNOW, Justice of
the Peace.
H. D. HENRY. Attorney for plaintiff.
3 tadv.
*
HOW'S THIS?
AT THE CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
There will be services Sunday fore-
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarhh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio.
We. the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
busines transactions and financially
ab!e to carry out any obligation made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarhh Cure is taken Inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for C01
stiption.
J
titled to exchange any boo'c thereto- call this matter to the attention of
fore adopted for those adoipted on the people buying books and see that
August 1, 1914, according to the ex- the proper exchange is made and the
change price fixed in the contract
up until the first day of August, 1915.
All children who are promoted at this
time are entitled to exchange any
books on hand used in the first part
of the present adoption in all case3
COTTON
COTTON
SEED
SEED
interest of the people protected, es-
pecially as to old school books which
cannot be exchanged a^fter August
1, 1915.
Younrs very truly,
R. H. WILSON, State Super-
intendent of Public, Instruc-
tion.
WHITE FLAT
We will pay Top Prices for Good
Cotton Seed. Also will swap feed
and coal for cotton seed on very
liberal basis of exchange. We handle
excellent grade of coal and our prod-
ucts are splendid. Why not patronize
a home institution, especially when
you get a better deal than the out-
sider offers? Your home mill is a lo-
cal Industrial Plant that gives employ-
ment to labor, pays taxes, etc., there-
by helps put money in circulation in
the community.
Mangum Cotton Oil Mill
Mangum, Oklahoma
The White Flat school, under the
management of F. G. Watt3, and his
faithful assistants, is moving along
nicely.
Howard Jones, who has been on the
sick list lately, is improving.
B. E. Timmons who moved to this
Community the first of the year, is
busily engaged in moving his feed.
Most of the farmers have taken ad- j
vantage of the recent pretty weather]
and have finished gathering their cot-
ton.
Will Jones, the teacher at Annie
Laura, reports school moving along
nicely.
The White Flat boy3 have organi-
zed a basket ball team, purchased a
new ball, improved the grounds and
are now working out and getting in
readiness for business. 1 "
The 8th and 9th grades at White
Flat have organized a literary and de-
bating society with Ellison Timmons
as president, and Miss Nora Las3i-
ter secretary.
The teachers at White Flat spent
the week end with home folks.
Foster Jones Is preparing to re-en-
ter school at Weatherford. Oklahoma
from which place h ewas recently
called by the aerious illnes3 of his
brother, Howard Jones.
The remains of Mr. TubervHIe. a
resident of the Marie community,
were laid to rest in the White Flat
'cemetery Monday.
J. B. Johnson, of the Union Hill vi-
cinity, is moving to one of Mr. Jones'
places.
A BIG COMBINATION SALE
TUESDAY, JAN. 26, '15
At 8. II. Hare's Farm, miles North and West of Blake. Commencing
at 10:30 we will sell the following described |>ro|>ertij:
Live Stock
\
Farm Implements,
15 HEAD OP HORSES AND MULES
1 bay horse, 9 years old.
1 Gray mare, 15 hands high.
1 Bay mare, 6 years old, extra good saddler.
1 Dapple Gray stallion, 6 years old, weight 1750.
1 Sorrell stallion, 5 years old, 16 hand high, wt. 1450.
6 head of*good work mules, from 6 to 10 years old,
all good heavy mules.
15 or 20 HEAD OF CATTLE
10 head of these cows, good milch cows, with calf by.
side.
The balance yearlings.
9 head of shoats, weight from 35 to 75 pounds.
4 wagons.
5 cultivators.
4 lister planters.
1 Go-devil.
1 Two-section harrow.
2 walking turning plows.
1 Sulkey plow.
2 sets of plow'harness.
200 bushels of feed.
400 or 500 bundles of feed.
And other articles not listed above.
TERMS:
Sums ot $10 or under cash. Over $10 credit till
Nov. 1st on bankable notes with Interest at 10
per cent. 10 per cent discount for cash.
BLAKE ROUTE 1
Mrs. Shinn. of Edmond, is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Shelton, of Rim-
Lunch on the Grounds
S. H. HARE and SONS
A. M. McCARTYand SONS
Owners *
COL. A. C. WATT, Auctioneer.
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Watt, W. O. The Greer County Democrat (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1915, newspaper, January 21, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc281906/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.