The Mangum Star (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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THE MANGUM STAR
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922
BABY CONTEST CLOSES SEPT. 16,
Come in, do your trading and vote for the baby of your choice. Special votes on every-
thing in Summer Goods. Bargains throughout our entire stock
SPECIAL CASH PRICE TO CLOSE OUT ALL PHONOGRAPHS AND PIANOS
J. H. DOOLEN & COMPANY
LADESSA NEWS
Two Great Tire Values for tlie
Light Car Owner
WHEN you note the prices quoted below on 30 x 3'/2
inch ROYAL CORD and USCO Tires —bear in
mind that while the price has been going down, the
quality has been going up.
The New and Better USCO Is bigger, with thicker
tread and sidewalls, more rubber, better traction,
greater mileage.
The ROYAL CORD is more than ever
confirmed in its leadership as the measure
of automobile tire values.
Clear 160 acres, Missouri farm to
trade for Greer County property. For-
ney Carothers. 12-2tp
I have a loan proposition that I am j
sure will interest you. Don't fail to j
see me about your farm loans. Forney i
12-2tp.!
Royal
FABRIC
SIZES
Cord
Nobby
Chain
Utco
ruin
30x3 CI.
'
$12.55
$11.40
$9.75
I $9.25
30 x 3)4 "
$14.65
15.60
13.00
10.65 1
31x4 "
23.00
21.35
18.65
30 x 3Vi SS.
14.65
1
32 x 3V4 "
22.95
20.45
16.90
15.70
-— y
31x4 "
26.45
——
———
"
—/
32x4 "
29.15
24.35
22.45
20.85
33x4 "
30.05
25.55
23.65
21.95
34x4
30.85
26.05
24.15
11 AO
32x4)4 "
37.70
31.95
30.05
—
33X4V4 "
34x4tt "
38.55
33.00
31.05
""""""" /
39.50
34.00
32.05
/
35x4% "
40.70
35.65
33.55
" /
36 x 4)4 "
41.55
36.15
.34.00
33x5 "
46.95
35x5 "
49.30
43.20
39.30
37 x 5 "
51.85
45.75
41.70
The Methodist meeting services are
only at night, preceded by a prayer
or testimony service. So many people
are working in fields now, being the
reason for omitting the day service.
The Singing School is going on j Carothers.
nicely and the puplis are learning to j
sing, and we are promised an enter HEALTH CONFERENCE SET FOR'
tainment at the close of the school. : OCTOBER 3 and 4, 1922
Several have hauled bales of cotton ^
off to market and there are many in OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 6—The'
the fields as it is opening so fast. fifth Annual pubHc Health Confer-
Some are wanting cotton pickers. | ejce conducted under the auspices 0f
Mr. Thornton hauled some melons,^ ok)ahoma HeaHh Associa_
to Duke last week, finding ready sale , ti{m anrf the gtate Department Qf
for same. j Health will be held in Oklahoma. Oc-
We are glad to say to her many tober third and f(Jurth according to
friends, that Grandma Bolt is ^till lm- announcement made today by R. H.
proving. | Hixson, General Secretary, of the
John B. Vanlandingham is here j health body
from Earlsboro, Okla, visiting rela-, The Conference, always the chief
'^S' , j j u-i i i gathering of the year at which the
Mrs. Fitzgerald and children made a [■ ~ ... . .
* . . . . health of the state and its subdivisions
few days motor trip out in West Tex-
as last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mudd and Mr.
! and Mfs. Jenkinson attended the bap-
"Mother, quick, look
what Billy hae go no
and spilled—a wholo
big box oI Kellogg'•
Corn Flakes. I'll soy
he likes them -
I is discussed, this year will be conduct-
| ed on a more extended scale than ev-
I er, Hixson said. Principal discussion j
i . . . „ , . „ I will center on Industrial Health.
r.P»,.0o,
I will address the Conference on the
• problem of the health factor in busi-
I ness and industry and the health of
! laboring classes.
C. M. DeForrest, National Director
Mr. and Mrs. Lige Estep and child-
! ren, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Olive and
small children were dinner guests at
I the Prickett home Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Wal Barton left Tues-
day for a few days visit at Norman.
Whether vour choice is a
Cord or a Fabric, the U. S.
Sales and Service Dealer
it able to «erve you bet-
ter than ever before.
30><3%
USCO
Clincher
Fabric
*106?
United States Tires
United States (
United States Tires
are Good Tires
30*3%
Royal
Cord
♦14«
in both
Clincher#
Straight Side
Where Yoti
Can Buy
U. S. Tires:
HOBART, Caudill & Watkins, Ho-
bart Buick Co.
HOBART, Updyke Sales Co. Inc.
..lANGUM, S. K. Short
MARTHA, J. S. Saunders Garage.
ALTUS, Harris Brothers.
GRANITE, Lowry & Lowry, Sayre
Auto Sup. Co.
11015ART, R. 1). Bou ersock Motor
Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris of Mangum I of the Modern Health Crusade will be
have been spending a few days at the one of the distinguished visitors who
Barton home i wi" co,me to Oklahoma City to take
Mrs. Alma Olive says she has plen- ; Part in,the Conference. DeForrest will
ty of tomatoes for home use, which ; ass'st m laying the plans for exten-
sounds good this dry time.
j sion of health crusade work in Okla-
Farms To Trade
■ day afternoon.
J. C. Barnett has
! Why will you pay 35 cents for a hair! am, pQut. fcut call WY3 and next wiU
purchased the cut, when you can get one for 15c?'j,e better.
Troy Risinger is away to Weather- | homa schools this Fal1- Miss FaV
ford to school again. Other boys gone . Shannon is health Crusade Director
to school this week are Lloyd Pat-1 for the state"
terson and Sam Walters. i
The Club meeting at Mrs. Tom Jen-' Mangum Property Wanted
! kinson's was well attended by mem- j j have a Buick car that j want to
; hers. The exhibit of canned goods was 1 trade for a house and l(rt in Mangum,
j examined and arrangements made for wilI pay s0me difference in cash. See
A final collection before the Fair, to i me at City prodUce House. M. M. Max-
I be at Mrs. W. J. Abels. The hostess field. 12-2p.
j served cake and ice cream to those!
present.
| Mrs. J. K. Mudd's brother from the
! east has been visiting here and at
Mangum the past week.
Mrs, D. F. Westbrook and son Jaa-
per of Duke, spent the week-end at
her father's, Rev. Donehoo.
Mrs. C. W. Prickett visited at Mrs.
Ely'q home Monday.
I Now every one is so busy, you see,
j it is difficult to get news, for me, and
if any one is left out, don't get angry
Tomorrow morning-
by all means try
Kelloggs CornRakes
Tomorrow morning—set KELLOGG'S Corn Flake*
before the family! A feast for the eye and a feast for
keen appetites! For, Kellogg's are as extra-delicious as
they look—all sunny brown and wonderfully crispy,
crunchy! My, but how they delight everybody!
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are not only distinctly superior
to any imitation, but are the most fascinating cereal you
ever ate 1 Kellogg's appeal to every age! Little folks and
old folks find in them the same joyous pleasure! For
Kellogg's have a wonderful flavor—
and Kellogg's are never tough or leath-
ery or hard to eat!
Insist upon KELLOGG'S—the orig-
inal Corn Flakes in the RED and
TOASTED GREEN package! It bears the signa-
/•ADIJ ture of W- K- Ke,loeg. originator of
CUKn Kellogg's Corn Flakes. NONE ARE
FLAKE® GENUINE WITHOUT IX!^
A good 40 acre farm, im', beautiful little home of T. K. Under- or bring the children to Roark's
piwed home, 4 miles of Mangum. A {wood in tbe enst part of town and will . 2
good 80 acre farm, good orchard, run- j move therp BOOn 115c shop.
ning water ,etc. 2 miles of Vinson.
Will trade for mixed land 40 or 80
not more than ten miles from Man-
gum .Also u 160 acre mixed farm anil
40 acre relinquishment 2 1-2 miles of
Vinson to trade for 80 or 160 aci'f
farm within ten miles of Mangum.
movi
We were sorry
friends and neighbors, ^lr. and Mrs.
W. S. McDonald, who moved to Gran-
some two or three weeks ago.
lose our good
Itfr.
O. H. Roberts and Shorty Gibbons >1-25. M. B. Clark. Route 3.
left for Sayre Monday in interest of! (
The above are good farms with good their oil leases. !
tillable land. Land to l>e traded for, G. F. Barnard of Abilene came in.
must have one half or two thir ls mix-1 last week to visit relatives here. j
ed land tillable soil. W. H. Push, Man- Coleman Dever, popular employe of I
gum, Okla. l--4p jackson & Wilson Store, of Mangum
visited home folks Sunday.
Bryant Mt ore of OUtahoma City |
spent two weeks vacation with rela-
tives and friends here.
Sunday evening while Rev. lligbee
of Granite was conducting church ser- j
vices here several members of the Ku i
Klux Klan appeard in regalia am
$100,000 To Loan
Plenty of Money to Loan on Mod-
Apples at Clarks j em, close in Dwellings, and Brick or
Apples for canning and preserving, I Stone Buildings. Just like rent. L. A.
take them as they come $1.00, choice i McCOLLISTER, Rear First National
WILLOW NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Adams former-
ly of Cordell are visiting relatives
here, enroute to Temple Texas, where
he goes to accept a job with Win.
Cameron & Co.
Mrs. W. L. Jackson and Mrs. W. O. llanded tj,c preacher a letter stating]
Doiison are sick at this writing. the princ|plei for which they stand |
Mrs. J. J. Baker entertained her and a donation of $25.00, each for he;
Sunday School class with several ad- un(| |{ev. Reece, who have labored so j
ditional guests on the beautiful lawn faithful in a revival just closed. |
, her home last Thursday night. All m,.t and Mrs. S. II. Douglass trans-
acted business in Granite Monday. j
Miss /elma Key of Potosa, Texas is!
spending n delightful visit with her |
brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mr.i|
Key east of town.
|*£gnaj^5%5S
present report a delightful time.
Miss Odel Gray of Erick spent the
week »nd with friends and relatives
here.
Mrs. Raymond Nunnery of Chick-
asha is visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Underwood and other rel-
atives.
HEMSTITCHING
Mail or bring all Hemstitching to
Miss Ruby McAllister is visiting in c M st0ne & Company, Mrs. W. R.
Bray in charge. Very careful and |
Erick and Sayre this week.
Mrs. Ryan and children spent a prompt service 10 and 12% cts perl
pleasant day Sunday In the Hood
home west of town.
Mrs. Bryan who has spent the sum-
mer with her sister Mrs. J. H. Boat-
wright will leave for her home in Clo-
vis, N. M. Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Key and children
and Mrs. Claud McCallister returned
Friday night from a delightful motor
trip to Abilene, Texas, where they
visited relatives.
The Merry Matrons Club spent a
most enjoyable time in the home of
Mrs. G. P. Dever, two weeks ago, will
meet with Mrs. Bill Barnard Wednes-
yard. 10-tf
EASY MONEY. EASY TERMS
"Be not the first by whom the new
is tried, nor yot the last to lay the old
aside" is a wise maxim when applied
in business. Our loan companies are
the oldest and best known in Greer
County. They make rates and terms
to suit. Prepayment options liberal.
See us before signing up.
HKARNE & TITLE
The Loan Men. 8-tf
Saves money
Improves
baking
Safeguards
health
Contains only
wholesome
ingredients
VALVa-IN-j.
The Standard of Comparison
^PRICE'S
Phosphate
Baking
Powder
Large
can
12
Dr. Price'a Phosphate Baking Powder
U manufactured under the higheat
standards of purity and always gives
uniform, perfect baking results. A trial
will convince you that there is no
greater baking powder value on the
market.
Contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter
Tast*.
ounces you mmy ^ to some of Dr.
Only Prics's at the extraordinary special
25c sale price recently offered if your gro-
cer has any cans Isft— ask him.
Send for the "New Dr. Price Cook
Book." It's Free.
Price Baking Powder Factory
1001 Independence Boulevard, Chicago
A "Four" That Sets a New Standard
The 1923 Buick Four Touring—$885
Distinctive Head Lamps
Drum-type headlight and parking
ara uionK tha naw rafinamanta or all
if 39 Buick modal*, both four* anduzaa.
In beauty of appearance, dependability and economy
of operation the Buick four-cylinder, five-passenger
Touring has established an entirely new standard for
four-cylinder cars.
Its low body with its clean, Btraight lines, accentuated
by the high radiator and straight hood, give it a long,
racy appearance that is new to cars of its class.
Massive crown fenders add to this distinction, as do
the snug-fitting, shapely top and the handsome drum-
type head and cowl lamps.
And with this beauty has come a new riding comfort
The seats are deep and low with full leg room in both
compartments. The steering column has been changed
in position to increase driving ease and the gear shift
lever has been raised to meet the driver's hsnd. A
trsnsmission lock, a windshield sdjustable from the
inside, and a transmission-driven speedometer likewise
are among the many new refinements of this modeL
Material changes also have been made in motor,
chassis and body construction which contribute still
further to the wonderful performance record charac-
teristic of Buick cars for twenty years.
The Buick Lint tor I9i3 comprises fourteen modrls:
Fours—t Pass. lioadsUr, tS6S; 6 Pom. Touring, tH86;
fl Pats. Coupe, tint; 5 Pass. Sedan. tlS9t; i Pom.
Touring Sedan. tlStl. Sites—t Pass. lloaihUr, ti lit;
6 Pats. Touring. 11196; 6 Pott. Touring Sedan, I1M6;
t Pott. Sedan, 11986; 4 Pott. Coupe, tlS96; 7 Pott.
Touring, tUM; 7 Pats.Stdon,ttl96; Sport lioadsUr, tWU;
Sport Touring. tl876. Pruet /. o. b. Flint. Ask about
tktO. ti. A. C. Purohate I'lau, wkicb pnmitt for Deferred
n.4.m
C. H. RUTTER, Dealer
WHEN BETTER. AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
A
CORNFLAKES
Also makers at KELLOGG'S HUMBLES ud KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooktJ ami krwUW
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Jessee, Elmer V. The Mangum Star (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1922, newspaper, September 7, 1922; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc283986/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.