The Mangum Star (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1922 Page: 1 of 10
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WE GUARANTEE OUR PRODUCTS. ULV BAKERY
THE .MANGUM STAR
VOLUME XXXIV
MANGUM. GREER COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, MARCH 30 1922
NUMBER 42
JUNIORS SHOW DRAMATIC
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AND
MANGUM DEBATES BLAIR
FACTS CONCERNING ACTIVITIES
TALENT
SABBATH SCHOOL GROWS
WHO MAKES MONEY ON COAL?
FOR EX-SERVICE MEN
It was a real show, that Drama,
"Fifty-Fifty" given by the Junior
Class at the High School Auditorium
Monday evening. They were favored
by a fine large crowd, and the crowd
was favoTed by a rendition of the play
that was equal to anything seen here.
The acting was exceptionally good
being both real and realistic.
The young people rendering the
parts and the coaches, Misses Mae
Stinson and Frances Clay were com-
plimented profusely by the great
number who were so delightfully en-
tertained.
The play was a description of two
young men, an author and an artist,
both of whom were having hard luck,
and stuck together, dividing both
their hard luck and their good fortune
fifty-fifty.
Frances Doolen was the artist and
Malcolm Wood the author. They made
all their troubles seem real Miss Geor-
gia Satterwhite was pleasing in her
role of the successful actress and dan-
cer, and the landlady was a popular
character portrayed by- Miss Dora
Harris. Foster Garrett was the jani-
tor and Egbert Ownbey the valet and
both carried off their parts very cred-
itably. Fay Potter played art collec-
tor and saved the two young hopefuls
from starvation and her niece played
by Miss Lima Hines made life more
pleasant still for them. Harbert Mit-
chell played sea captain and was tak-
en in charge by his wife, Miss Grace
Thrower. It was a mighty fine play,
and well played. The Junior class was
fortunate both in selecting the kind of
play and the class of players.
Reverend E. D. Curtis, pastor of
Presbyterian Church, has been doing
some efficient work toward making
his little church and Sabbath School
On last Thursday eve.ing the Man-
gum Higii Sciiooi debaii.ig ttvm met
the Blair team at Blair. 1 i,ey discus-
sed the question "Resolved the Policy
With more than 200,000 of its total!
STATE SENDS SCHOOL $5000
Having met the standards of ;
...o uiuiui auu ouuoain ocnool nf fl._ n~ , , , , '
grow. Not only by preaching good I ? ™ • beadoi'ted in
— • - the United States. Bla.r had tue afr
Amative and Mangum the negative,
Blair winning the debate. The Man-
sermons each Sunday but has inaug-
uarated an attendance campaign.
First, among the members of his
church and congregation with a view
of getting as near 100 per cent at-
tendance as possible. He has been set-
ting goals from Sabbath to Sabbath
and attendance at both Services has
been very gratifying and the Sabbath
School has gradually grown from 45
or BO average attendance to 142 on
last Sunday. All the classes showed
active endeavor but most especially
the Men's Bible Class which claimed
65 of this number as its share of the
gum team were accompanied by Miss
Grimsley, their teacher, and by sev-
eral pupils of the school among whom
were Willmoore Kendall, Jr., C. P.
Hamilton and Miss Margery and Mil-
died Jesse. The team is Napoleon
Caddell, Earnest Pitts, Zelma Wick-
ersham and Kathleen Jessee.
PUTNAM FOR SURVEYOR
WINNERS IN MANGUM STAR
ESSAY CONTEST
T. . .. . 1 sin<"® the;* has been some discus-!
of 700,000 jobless veterans of the' the Essay "contest fo'r priLTJven tyi on°co2we I firements for Rural High Schools
world war placed in position the first ! the Mangum ! oureseL/ ' ,nvest'Sat'H £tate aid was sent the City View and
day with Gov. Louis Hart of Washing-j citizens. The Essays were to be writ I v u ' I lamview Consolidated districts this
ton defying ti e 47 other state heads) ten about community leaders About' a th* actUal facts 08|week- Each received a warrant for
to beat him in finding places fcr them farmers who have helped to build and ti^EW.t v.* Fa™rs' Co-opera-j $2500. This vill help pay the costs of
and with Louisiana reporting 100 per- serve the community in which they1 McAlester °°StS at * 0,ese district8-
cent employment, the American Le- live ! ' a 17.001
In order that no- loophole may re-1 . M . _ ? l°n $10.62
— - - *»st, Maunne Sullivan, City View,IT™ Elevator sells it for, ton __ $12.00
I Ti.e freight
is |3.37
$10.00.
BALL GAME FRIDAY
The Ball Club of the Mangum High
School will meet the Eldorado High
School here Friday afternoon, March
31st, on the Mangum diamond. It will
be the first game of the season and
the boys are appealing strongly for
home folks to come out and back them
up. Their new suits are here, they
have been working out daily under the
direction of coach Ben Branham and
Manager C. C. Paxson.
Each player in our team will repre-
sent a Mangum Business firm, their
suits having been purchased by var-
ious business firms here and bearing
the name of the firm purchasing same
on the back. The Mangum Star is go-
ing to be represented in this manner
and is going to be on hand rooting
hard for our Uniform, and in fact we
may have a coin or two handy to
boost up 'our own boy" every time he
knocks one that goes good.
Let's all go to the game Friday af-
ternoon. The lineup for Mangum Fri-
day will be Deberry, SS; Barnett, C.F.
Pace R. F., Barnett R. F. Taylor L. F.
Jacobs C; Wade 2nd B., Wilson 3rd B,
Bull 1st, Nelson P. George P.
A. W. Putnam announces this week „ „
as a candidate for County Surveyor. | Texas Legion officers was received!
main unfilled, Lemuel Bolles, national
adjutant of the Legion, has extended!
the time for the campaign indefinitely, i Second, Emma Owens, Midway
In Oklahoma many posts have had j ®ch°o1' $7.50.
permanent employment committees Third Oakley Taylor, Liberty school
during the winter and report many ! $5-°°-
service men giving work. Word from! Fourth: Minnie Thomas $2.50
The Elevator's profit is $l.h_
Now where does any two commis-
sion houses come in for a $7.00 com-
mission? The coal actually costs at
McAlester only $7.00 a ton.
Let us take Colorado Coal and ana-
lyze the costs.
PRISE POSTMASTER APRIL 1ST.
Zack T. Pryse has received his com-
mission ,made bonds and is ready to
assume the duties of Postmaster at
Mangum. He expects to take up the
duties actively about April 1st. Ho
must of course, close up other business
interests and this necessarily takes a
little time, so he asked to be installed
in office the first of the month.
WIND AT WHITE FLAT
PUtnam We" at headquSters .Uting that thTS>sts gJdTJXI ^7ma°ndfaultyfab0Ut!r0l0,hd0 ^ mi"e ,3'75
il Gimr.nd ,„d p^ir,S 5L" ""■!?"* »<"»■»' 'it1™:'-'' ■» ~ SSL °n Pri,lw °*ht -
Ball. We Wish to asaure these gen-jcounty ae aurveyn. *1 'L_ ™ Th®y 111(1 not «lve enough detail orlTotal coat to dealer w.- hflrd wm'J an<1 h*av>' wua
ne nas served the ■ v^umoeriana, mo, was the first city Thev tlirl nnt , , 4 ™ ®
2r<sr- t0 dea,e"in Maneum ,9'47
.and conBreKa-; acquainted with almost every corner I Seles, Washington, the farthest west- scribed y tke c,tizens "e- The dealer expects to sell it at $10.50
and line in the county. ! ern Legion post.
He will appreciate your support and, The Service Census Drive is pro-
surely merit it. He is one of the resi- ceeding with great results being ob-
dents of ti e county who has helped tained ever Oklahojna. according to
tion for their splendid accomplish-
ment. Dr. F. C. Holmes conducted the
study of the lesson in the Men's class
a most effecient and enteresting
way. - — — . —-T_—, — w
We nw rn rdinllv .. v. to make the country and is a part of! reports coming to Department head-
were present ast Sabbat '1° ,t8 gr°WtH deve,0P^nt- Mr. Put- quarters of the American Legion at
IZL ^ K • come nam is an expert in his profession and'« « state capitol.
with them and we wilineiKleavor0to 3 ifnde in hU WOlk" JuSt re" The Pawhuska post leads the state
_ .W!,*2Lend®,aVOr t0 cent'y he has ordered some of the thus far by reporting 167 new mem-
scientific and modern instru- bers in five days as a result of the
ments for use in setting and meas ir- drive. Talahina is second with over
•ng grades. These will be especailiy 50 new members. Interest runs high
useful in measuring slopes for drain-1 among all ex-service men and they are
age and terracing. j coming in to the nearest post from
the surrounding country to fill cut
make the hour both interesting and j most
profitable.
ANOTHER AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY
HUMAN ARM UNEARTHED
The wives, mothers, and sisters of'
the Joel Vaughan Post No. 177 of!
Granite have organized with a live! While digging a ditch Ior sewer
auxiliary of twent-five members. They \ near the new Hinds residence on West , , . con»Pensation-
I questionaires, listing their disabilities
for sewer'and exPressin8 th«fr choice of the ad-
Every man
meet every two weeks with the boys
for a get-to-gether meeting and gen-
eral gocd time. Light refreshments
are served at each meeting which
works wonders in the membenhip
campaign in both Aux:liary and Leg-
ion. The Auxiliary's first real event is
to be a banquet to the Legion on Fri-
day night, April the 7th. This Legion
has one of the best equipped halls in
the county, with the ne ,v player pia-
no having arrived. The officers of the
Auxiliary are Mrs. Roy Briggs, Pres-
Lincoln Avenue, Monday, the City
employees unearthed a human hand
and arm that had been lying under-
ground for some time, apparently. It
is said one finger c/f the hand wore a
gold ring. It is attracting much atten-
tion and crowds are gathering at the
City Hall every day to examine it.
The why and the wherfore are not
known, but it is supposed to be part
of the preserved remains of some vic-
tim of early day evil doers.
ARMSTRONG BUYS McDILL OUT
MRS. GRAHAM FOR COURT
CLERK
Mrs. Lucy Sweet Graham announc-
es as a candidate for Court Clerk,
subject to the Democrat primary on
August 1st. Mrs. Graham is a grand-
daughter of Henry C. Sweet, the foun-
der of the City of Mangum, and one
of the real pioneerB and builders of
this great western country. She came
here a mere child, and has been a res-
ident of Greer County ever since. She
was cared for after the death
of her paren ts by her Uncle J. L.
Herd and being reared on the farm
under the hardships of early day life,
knows the discouragement and diffi-
culties of rural people in the western
country.
Mrs. Graham assures the voters of
Greer county of efficient ami ulso of
courteous service if honored hv the
office. She feels fully competent to
perform all the duties of the office in
a satisfactory and proper manner. She
invites those interested in good ser-
vice in public offices to investigate her
ability and discuss with her at any
time matters pertaining to the cam-
paign.
ident, Mrs. Hollis Arnett. Vice- Pres.,
Mrs. Barney Christy Secretary, and A . , . , „
Mrs. DeWitt Holden Treasurer. The „ , , was clo6ed Monday whereby
Executive committee consists of Mrs. fl,. *"™8'ronK becomes owner of
Efton Speake, Mrs. T. J. Nunne-v ! ' McDl" & Andcrson Furniture and
• | Repair Business. Mr. Armstrong will
and Mrs. Jas. Armstrong.
ELECTION APRIL 4TH
move his present stock of furniture
and hardware to the Building on the
South side of the Square, occupied by
Both the City and School Election IMcDi11 & Anderson. The two stocks
will be held here on April 4th. Two wi" be combined.
members of the School Board are to
be elected and a School Treasurer.
Two members of the City Council are
to be chosen. The following candidates
have filed: For school board in Man-
gum City district, Goodwin Critten-
den. For school board from the coun-
try section, V. G. Pendleton, and for
Treasurer School Board, F. M. Over-
ton.
For City Commissioner, succeeding
J. L. Guthrie, G. W. Hall; for Com-
missioner succeeding Zack T. Pry.se,
there are two candidates, the only
REVIVAL NOTES
The fourth and last week of the re-
should immediately fill out his ques-
tionaire waiting for him.
National womens organizations and
the American Legion are co-operating
to raise a fund of $2,000,000 to estab
lish a retreat for disabled service met,
at Tupper Lake N. Y,
Cumberland Md., was the first city
to reach 100 per cent mark in the
American Legions campaign for jobs.
Four hundred service men were plac-
ed.
A Chicago man was given 6 months
i« jail following his exposure by the
American Legion as a fake soldier. A
Croix de Guerre, marksmanship med-
al an overseas service «hevrons on
his uniforms had been bought from a
pawn shop, he said.
Texas has received $19,000 from
the American Legion as the state ex-
service men's share in the expense of
building a new hospital.
Battlefield soldiers turned fire fight-
ers at Joelton, Tenn., and prevented
a $75,000 fire loss. An American Le-
gion post formed a bucket brigade
Leaving a profit of $1.03
REEVES FOR ASSESSOR !" !?"'
Here is more truth. The Commis-
W. J. Reeves, one of the leading ISltm house gets 15 cents a ton Com-
farmers of Greer county, who lives on j mi'ssion generally, but if a salesman
Granite route 1, in the excellent Mid- is sent on the the Commission
way community announces this week I house sometimes gets 30 cents a ton
as Democrat candidate for county as- c°mmission.
sessor. Mr. Reeves is a lifelong Dem- There is a Farmers Union Commis-
ocrat and has lived in Greer county |s'°n House in Oklahoma City that
some damage to two homes at White
Flat. The bam belonging to LeRoy
Johnson was twisted and broken re-
sulting in a damage of about $400.00
The residence of Asa Vaughan waa
lifted off its foundation and moved
abuot until he will have quite a job
putting it in shape again.
for 20 years, plenty long to be well buys all the output of one mine. .
known. He invites all to investigate sells at wholesale to dealers and Un
• i.i ! K'vii pvoii xuiiiicu
vival at the Methodist Church has be-land keep the flames in check until the
gun in such a way as to suggest that regular appratus arrived.
it is going to mark the high wateri The Seattle, Washington, program
maik of the entire campaign. There,for the entertainment of Marshal Jof-
was no service on Monday night; for|fl< of France wnl be in ch of the
after three weeks with services twice American Legion. The hero of the
each day, it was felt that both the Mane will arrive from Japan in the
evangelistic party and the congrega- spring
tion would be better fitted for the final m orfier that no ex-soldier who ser-
tnere are two candidates, the only complete re'st^The^uesda^evenine1 Td du?"ing world war wil1 have to
contest in the election. They are Zack se.^e was of a mosl untue S i'^
T. P,y« to aucceed htaaelf and D,. „ „.« . Go.p„ Team n«tij *
P. V. Howard contesting.
GOOD ROADS SOUTHWEST
W. M. Roark, mail carrier to La-
dessa and Blake reports some very
fine work on the roads along his route.
The work is being done by Sanders of
Mangum and Wilhite of Blake. It is a
mighty good piece of work both the
west end and the east end of the road
next to Mangum. Mr. Wilhite has
been grading from the west and Mr.
Sanders from the Mangum end of the
road. Those who have inspected the
work on this road says it is among
the best of the road building work in
Greer county.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
On account of the Junior Play and
our desire to help them the Chamber
of Commerce postponed its meeting
from last Monday evening to Monday
April 4th. Better come folks. There
will be something doing well worth
your time, and In truth you ought to
help do what is to be done because if
we all help do it surely It will be done
better and quicker.
BIG MEETING AT CITY VIEW
In spite of the bad weather, a fine
crowd met at the New Consolidated
School building east of town on last
Friday evening and enjoyed a very
excellent program and aided in mak-
ing the sale of pies a success to the
extent of $75.00.
The school gave some fine singing
and several readings. Harry Hart
gave a reading and song that
were much enjoyed.. Short talks were
given by H. E. Oakes and the Star!
mi _ piui. ui its uwh ut xvuciue.
I here was no sermon; but Christian Ex-service men arc being sought by
men and women, boys and girls, oc- the American Legion of Seattle,
cupied places on the rostrum, *nd Wash„ to take over f .rms on the Ya-
spokc- in simple earnest words of tes- klma Indian teEervnt!on renewaI o/
timony concerning the saving grace1 leases 0.f wWeh l as ,, en refu8ed from
of Christ. Many of those who pa.tlo- Japane,e tenants bv h e state. Frefer-
his record in order to properly con-
sider his claims for support. He is a
real Jeffersonian Democrat, believing
in special privileges to none and equal
right to all. He has been an actual
farmer all this time he lived here, and
his experience will be of value in a
service as assessor, where one needs a
thorough knowledge of values.
He has been active in all work for
the upbuilding of the agricultural in-
terests, aiding the work for the Cot-
ton Association, and believes in the
Union as a means of study and unity
in solving Community and farming
problems.
He asks your careful consideration
and will greatly appreciate your sup-
port.
BURGLARY AT BLAIR
Recently the Ford Garage at Blair
was broken into and a Ford five pas-
senger car was stolen, also several
casings and tubes, flashlights and a
small Burrough Adding Machine.
The home of A. P. Fitzgerald at
Blair was burned with all contents
recently when a gasoline iron explod
ed. Mrs. Fitzgerald who was ironing
was slightly burned.
ions for $7,00 to $7.60 per ton and
only receives the same 15 cents a ton
commission. When the freight is paid
to Mangum, and unloading charges
paid if there be such charges, the cost
here is $10.62 a ton as above shown,
Now there are radical leaders in all
organizations. They make false state-
ments and prejudice the unwary minj.
Neither the Labor agitator nor the
representative of Capital should try
to distort the truth.
DIED
H. Ij. Krause died at his home in
Mangum on Tuesday March 21st of
tuberculosis. He was 27 years old,
He leaves a wife and two brothers
and a sister, who lives in Phoenix,
Arizona, and a brother F. W. Krause
who lives here. The funeral was held
at the Riverside Cemetery on Wed-
nesday, conducted by Rev. W. M.
Donehoo.
FINE RAIN AGAIN
ipated in this service were new con-
verts won during the meeting. The ed soidiers.
ence is being givn disabled and maim-
talks by young people like Winston
"Spring clean-up days" are being
Elizabeth Evans were specially effec-
tive apd stirred the congregation w:th
deep emotion. It was not surprising,
when Mr. Parker extended the invita-
T. . n .. , ,, , tion, that a large number came for-
editor. It wu . J°U,' time and the ward> geeki and finia the
house was packed although quite a|and jo of forjfiveness.
number who started, turned back and
Yeager, Francis Doolen, Lacey Smith, I observed throughout the country u8 a
Laverne Dodson, Gladys Teeter, and part ofp the American Legion's cam-
rillZfinPt h h.VDTlH WP1« cnon n 11 ir I ...
paign to give jobs to all unemployed
ex-service men. "Have an ex-soldier
do it" has brought out the old time
kitchen police whose knowledge of
bariack cleaning hasn't been forgot-
ten.
Producing documents which showed
to be an honorably discharged
Another inch of rain fell Friday
and Saturday. Who complains now?
This is sure enough again proven the
best country in the -world. The finest
climate to enjoy. The best seasons to
bring prosperity. The finest and most
optimistic people to live among. Ok-
lahoma is the wonder of the states,
and the southwest part of Oklahoma
is the garden spot of the whole state.
Gardens are looking fine. Trees are in
bloom and seedtime is in full blast.
Let us sow and sing, plow and plant,
rejoice and know that God is good.
WHAET GROWERS TO MEET
The Counties of Beckham, Greer,
Jackson and Harmon, forming Dis-
trict No. 10 of the Wheat Growers'
Association will hold their District
nom inating convention at Mangum,
April 4th, at 2. P. M.
several who intended to be presentl , The se7ice on Wednesday evening him
wede deterred by the threatened rain W . lar#®st ^eek niKht audience German soldier and holder of the Iron
which really came and made the roads' s,n^e t,ie "ieetinK began. It was Lodge Cross, an applicant for membership in
muddy for the return trip. 2,1 ft SUch or^anizations the .tie American Legion at Mexico City,
The school is progress.ng nicely un- ^aSOn®' The ^d, Mexico, said he thought the organiza-
der the management of Prof Overhv d American Legion, the tion took in all soldiers regardless of
and £ ° C™T "her. they fought.
ATTENTION COTTON FARMERS
I would like to meet every cotton far-
mer in Greer County at the Court
House in Mangum, Saturday, April 1.
We want to perfect our arrange-
ments for the "Big Drive'* to begin
Monday the 3rd. Dont fail to be there.
Meeting to begin at 2 p. m.
H. E. WARLICK
Director District No. 2.
STATE HOSPITAL OPEN TO ALL
In response to our recent statement
concerning inmates accepted at our
state Hospital at Oklahoma City, we
have been handed a communicate "i
from Dr. Long, Superintendent of
that Hospital, in which he assures thi
public they do not refuse to accept pa-
tients but are always willing to give
every applicant a trial and if possi-
ble help them in some manner. If
cases prove absolutely incurable and
there is found no chance to really aid
them, then they may be sent later to
a home for the infirm. Always Dr.
Long says they give them a trial and
sometimes the most hopeless cases
yield to treatment.
STANDARDIZE COTTON
Muskogee, Okla.—John M. White,
farm demonstration agent for Musko-
gee county, is conducting a systemat-
ic campaign to induce farmers
standardize their cotton. Eighty per-
cent of the farmers in Muskogee
county, he says, have agreed to raise
one kind of cotton this season.
BRINKMAN VOTES LIMIT
At the school election at Brinkman,
Tuesday the 15 mill levy was voted
and an eight months school. J. C. Gar-
rison was elected clerk. Dr. Shaw was
merce were represented by large and
enthusiastic delegations.
Sunday the closing day of the meet-
ing is planned for the climax of the
four weeks of special revival effort.
Rev. J. B. Kendall, the evangelist,
will preach at the eleven o'clock hour
on "Baptism." The sermon will not be
polemical, and nothing will be sail
offensive to any Christian. It will be
the most original sermon on the sub-
ject you have heard, different from
any you have ever heard. Sunday af-
ternoon, the greatest service of the
day will be held in the church at three
o'clock. Mr. Parker will preach on
MANY MEDALS I OR COUNTY
SCHOOLS
More tha none hundred medals
have been ordered for the winners in
the various contests at the County
Scholastic and Athletic Contests to
be held here April 21 and 22. Over 60
of these are gold medals. This should
greatly stimulate interest in these ed-
ucational-contests. Preparation, study
and training has been going on stead-
ily for some time in the schools of
the county and now that real gold and
AT GRANITE BAPTIST CHURCH
With the opening of Spring let's all
get the go-to-church and Sunday
School habit.
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Preaching service 11:00, Subject:
"We are laborers together."
Sunbeam 3:00 p. m.
B. Y. P. U 7:00 p. m.
Preaching service 8:00 by Rev. J.
W. Solomon.
All are cordially invited.
GEO. C. HUTTO, Pastor.
GREAT INTEREST IN ANNUAL
SCHOOL ELECTIONS.
Never in the history of Greer Coun-
ty was there such unanimous interest
shown in Educational matters over
the county aB at the elections last
Tuesday. All over the county comes
eports of liberal voting of funds and
ipeci tal interest taken to secui£ tl.e
best men on ti e School Boards. There
was also much attention given to the
MASONS TO VINSON
A crowd of Mangum Masons drove
out to visit the Vinson Lodge Thurs-
day evening. A large crowd of visit-
ors from other lodges at Willow, Say-
re, Hollis and Wellington were also
present. A fine dinner was served and
some impressive work exemplified.
Those from Mangum were H. 1ft.
Thacker, Robt. Overton, John Tomme,
Clive Harris, H. M. Head, Dr. J. B.
Hollis, R. E. Roach, J. W. Sampson,
and Clint Maloy.
DEMOCRATS -ATTEND
CONGRESSIONAL MEET
Several Mangum Democrats at-
tended the Seventh District Congres-
sional Meeting at Hobart Thursday.
J. M. Rule of Hobart was elected
Chairman for the district and Finis
Gillaspie Secretary-Treasurer. Ed
Seamans Was indorsed for State
Chairman. Those attending from
Mangum were H. M. Thacker, L. A.
McCollister, A. M. Stewart and Geo.
L. Wilson.
WINDLE TO RECEIVE NATIONAL
CHAIRMAN
Hon. J. G. H. Windle of Granite re-
ceived a special invitation to act oa
the reception committee to rece'v*
Hon. Cordell Hull, National Democrat
Chairman, when he comes to Oklaho-
ma City to address the State Commit-
tee on April 6th. Mr. Windle and Mr.
Hull were friends in Tennessee in
their younger days.
LEGION PLAY AT WILLOW
The Mangum Llegion is to give their
Drama "When the Homeland Calls"
at Willow, Saturday night, April 1st.
It will be given under the auspices of
the Willow Legion. The play is a very
fine one, dealing with wartime and
problems that came up in those stir-
ring days.
There will be some vaudeville be-
tween acts and the entertainment
promises to be most excellent. The
proceeds will be used toward erecting
a Legion'Hut.
MARRIED
Earnest Casey and Mrs. Ethel Payne
were married last week at Oklahoma
City. They put over a nice surprise
wua uibu iiiucii uLiemiuri given w inei _ .u . M . , ,
, f . j ..I i . ion their friends by slipping off to Ok-
length of terms and there will be in , , .... ,
* lahoma City. They returned home the
first of the week and have the con-
the aggregate more terms of school
next year than ever before. The Star
will give a more detailed report next
week.
S an h t m , theme "The Soul's Restora-
25. n- v rT w u "I? mem s tion." It is hoped that many people
wi h E. N. Claybough the member from the country who have not been
°V®r. ™ke a v°ry «MHent able to get to the meeting earlier will
S L > at Sunday's "rvices, and find for
county \ themselves and their homes a blessm*
biu „„ B"ver medals are n-*ured the work
"Home Religion."" Sunitoy* night at IWiU be entered int„° wlth "u,e enough
seven-thirty Rev. J. B. Kendall will |Z6St a"d enthusiaf,m
bring his last
| and a spiritual uplift.
DEBATE HERE FRIDAY EVENING
The Debating teams of Brinkman
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our good friends
for their services, the floral offerings
and words of sympathy during the
sickness and at the funeral of our
husband and brother.
GERTRUDE KRAUSE
F. W. KRAUSE.
Apron and Bonne!t Bazaar
THE OKLAHOMA DAILY
Norman, March 29—The Oklahoma
Daily is establishing a radiophone
broadcasting news scrvice Tuesday
night has given the University of Ok-
lahoma the distinction of being the
second University in the United States
to utilize the wireless telephone for
the dissemination of its news. The,
University of WiLConBin took the lead
in this work and started a weekly ser-
vice of this kind last Friday.
The news service supplied by the
student publication of the univursit.v
will be relayed by an operator fiom
station 6ZG, owned by Maurice Pres-
cott to E. R. Hull, station 6XT at Ok-
lahoma City, who will broadcast the
news on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday nightB by radiotelephone thru-
out Oklahoma and adjoining' stutej.
gratulations and well wishes of a host
of friends.
DEMOCRAT STATE MEETING
The Democratic State Central Com-
mittee of Oklahoma is called to meet
at the Huckins Hotel, Oklahoma City,
on Thursday, April 6th, 1922, at ten
o'clock a. m. The purpose of the meet-
ing is to dispot-e of all unfinished husl-
FIVE GRADUATE FROM NORMAN
Five Mangum students of the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma, members of tha
graduating class of 1922, will receive
degrees in June, according to George
Wadsack, assistant registrar of the
University. The graduating class
numbers 394 students the majority of
which resides in Oklahoma, although
Kansas, Missouri, Texas, Arkansas,
Illinois, Tennessee, New Mexico, and
Kussie are represented.
One hundred and eighty nine of the
total will receive the bachelor of arts
degree. The bachelor of science degree
is second with 84, law third with 49,
pharmacy 85, masters 27, and bach-
elors of tine arts, 10.
The Mangum students to receive
their degrees are: Jessie K. Doyle,
bachelor of arts. Viola V. Steele,
bachelor of science; Dixie Young,
master of arts; Benj. Thompson,
pharmacy; Charles A. Boone, phar-
macy.
■
F. G. Hardcustle and J. E. Huggins
returned last week from an automo-
bile trip to Arizona sightseeing and
.... PR M viKitIn* old friend- They were ac-
nes* of the retiring State Central °°'TP,'ini':<i home hy J- W' Hardcastle
""KU"M Apron and Bonnetl Bazaar n<.s8 of the retiring State Central rompRnlp" ho™e hy J. W, Hardcastle
the Fi St Ba^t t^Vh ,7" H The T E' U Class of the BaPtUt Committee, to consider all thlng.s that T*1 'am"y Wh° haVe a
In P 1 Church of Mangum Church will hold an Apron and Bon- may properly be brought before the' an(l wl11 make th,a their future
on Friday evening, March 31«t„L.t Baser in the Hoover & PiJ SJL *h. I h«'™e.
LJ25 2r-"°n -,h* rz-r *- - ~»-
jS-W. harm News, one year for $2.25,
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Jessee, Elmer V. The Mangum Star (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1922, newspaper, March 30, 1922; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc284144/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.