The Mangum Star (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 42, Ed. 2 Thursday, March 31, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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FACE 4.
THE MANGUM STAR
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1921.
MPIISTS REPORT
WHEREM3NETG0ES
hunter happenings
• CNENAL DIRECTOR 76 MILLION
CAMPAIGN TELLS PURPOSE#
TO WHICH MILLIONS GIVEN.
EVERY CAUSE IS BENEFITED
Ititi, Home and Foreign Missions,
Christian Education. Hospital*,
Orphanage* and Ministerial
Relief Share in Receipts.
w
Mr. McDonald left Monday night
for school. We have surely lost a won-
_ NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at liuthne, Oklu.
March 25, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Elmer
L. Ray of Carter, Okla., who on June
■'4, 11)20, made stock-raising home-
stead entry. No. 012021, for NEV. SE
1 W, Section 7, Township 7 north,
Range 24 west, Indian Meridian, Ad-
ditional to original H. E., the SWW
Sec. 8, 'l'wp. 7 N. R. 24 W* has tiled
notice of intention to make Final
I proof under section 5, Act of Decem-
ber 2!>th, 1916; to establish claim to
the land above described, before Hon.
i Janett Todd, County Judge, Greer
Co., Okla., at his office, at Mangum,
i Okla.. on the 9th day of May 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A J. Bearden , Andrew Bearden.
Robert Campbell, of Jester. Okla..
and George W. Boyd, of Mangum,
42-5t. J. Y. Callahan, Register.
j derful man ,but our loss is some one
e.se s gain.
Lioyu and Hazel Mae Houpe visited
relatives last week-end.
Miss \ einia Kim was a dinner
guest in tne t'otter nome sunaay, ai.u
I Messrs Wallace and uuller ueie al-
io moon cullers.
1'ete Emerson and Miss Velma Fos-
ter were married at 1 ulsa last Thurs-
day.
Miss Velma Kirk, Miss Zora Ship-
man, Mr. Wallace, Mr. Kirk and Mr.
uuner spent an enjoyable evening at
the home i>t Miss innie t'otter.
A number of children enjoyed a
pelasnat evening at tne McUaniei
home Friday evening roasting eggs.
Miss Jewell Chart in ot Hollis, liui
Barnes of I'ost Field and Mr. Morris j
DR. L. R. SCARBOROUGH,
Chairman Conpervatlon Commliilon
Baptist 75 Million Campaign.
Dr. L. R. Scarborough, who was
general director of the Baptist 75-
Mlllion Campaign, and who was later
elected chairman of the Conservation
Commission that Is seeking to con-
serve all the interests of thnt cam-
paign. has Issued a report from the
Nashville headquarters showing the
various Interests that have profited
from the $16.861,100.63 collected ou
campaign pledges up to Dec. 1, 1920.
With its receipts of $2,95$,808.0;,
the Foreign Mission Board has added
U> its territory five new provinces in
China and made the beginning for
opening up work In the new fields of
Spain. Hungary, Roumania, Jugo-
slavia. and the Ukraine In Russia;
Strengthened its work In Syria and
Palestine, made a beginning In East-
ern Siberia, addrd 100 new workers
to its force of American missionaries
In foreign lands, provided new houses
of worship, hospitals, schools, pub-
lishing " plants anfl other Institutions
needed In the prosecution of mlssion-
Sry work. What Is of even more im-
portance, in the estimation of Secre-
tary Love, Is the completion of litany
Institutions and undertakings that
bad been held up for lack of funds.
Home Missions Doubles Budget
By reason of the larger receipt#
from the campaign, the Home Mis-
sion Board has been enabled to prac-
tically double its annual budget for
Its work of evangelism, church build-
ing, work among the foreigners. In-
dians and negroes, mountain mission
schools, enlistment, and general mis-
sion work In Cuba and Panama. The
appropriations to evangelism have
been practically doubled, those to
ehurrh building increased between
BOO and 600 per cent, those to the
mountain schools, forty In number.
100 i er cent, and those to the work of
enlisting undeveloped churches, 300
per ecu'.
In the realm ot state missions,
which embodies such work as provid-
ing missionaries and other special
workers for needy fields within the
states and aiding weak congregations
in the building of houses of worship,
the advance made possible by the
campaign ranges from 25 to 100 per
cent in the eighteen states of the con-
vention territory.
Returns to the Conservation Com-
mission by forty-five ot the Baptist
Institutions of learning which are
•baring in the returns from the cam-
paign. show that they have received
M,713.756 so far. Of thlB sum, $1,-
640,000 has been expended on im-
provements. $400,000 has gone to en-
dowment, several hundred thousand
dollars In old debts have been wiped
out and other Improvements are un-
der way.
Ten New Hospital* Provided
Southern Baptists were operating
fburteen hospitals when the campaign
began, and as a result of the new in-
terest In this work aroused by the
campaign ten additional hospitals
have been launched. These hospitals
have received $1,111,439.45 from the
campaign so far, while local commu-
nities in which the hospitals are lo-
cated have subscribed approximately
$2,000,000 additional. The hospitals
fcave practically $1,000,000 in im-
provements {und(*r way. The seven-
teen Baptist" orphanages have like-
wise come in for much larger support
as a result of the campaign, their
receipts from this source being
$1,01 s.798.67. As a result M this in-
conic the orphanages have been en-
abled to make Improvements vnlued at
1325,000.
\ The work of adding aged preachers
Is a new one among Southern Baptists
as a whole, but as a result of the cam-
paign the Relief and Annuity Board
has received $10S. 148.82 from that
Sourre and $300,000 from Mr. Rockefel-
ler, Sr.
Notice of Demand for Tax Deed
State of Oklahoma,
County of Greer—SS.
To the unknown owner or owners
of lot one (1) in block twenty-two
(22) in North Mangum, Greer County,
Oklahoma.
You, and each of you, arc hereby
notified that the above described tract
of land was, on the 9th day of Novem-
ber, 1918, after complete and legal no-
tice had been given as provided by
law, sold by the County 1 reasurer of
Greer County for the taxes legally
levied thereon for the year 1917 which
said taxes were not paid, and the said
tract of land was bid in by the under-
I signed, the highest, best and last bid-
der for the sum of $670 the accumula-
; der for the sum of $6.70 the accumula-
I less redemption is made by you or
your authorised agent or attorney on
or before the 25th day of May! 1921,
1 the said C. D. Teague as the
legal holder and the owner of
the said certificate of purchase issued
against such tract of land will demand
of the County Treasurer of Greer
County, Oklahoma, that deed issue to
him as provided by law.
Signed C. D. TEAGUE,
42-2 By Percy Powers.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. l-and Office at Guthrie, Okla.
March 26, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Herbert
D. Cariock, of Mangum, Okla., who
on July £1, 1918, made Stock-iaising
Homestead Entry, No. 011631, for
W!i NWVi Section 14, Township 7,
north, Range 23 west, 1. M., addition-
al to original H. E., the N^ NWlt
Sec. 10, NEfc NEK Sec. 9, & SEK
SEVi Sec. 4, same Twp. and range,
has tiled notice of intention to maxe
Final proof under Act of Dec, 29th,
1916, as Amended; to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Hon. Jarret Todd, County Judge of'
Greer Co., Oklahoma, at nis office, at'
Mangum , Okla., on the 9th day of-j
May, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
M. E. Pace, Oscar Stone, J. G. Bar-
ker, of Mangum, and J. W. Biffle of
Delhi. Okla.
42-6t. J. Y. Callahan, Register. (
ot Granite spent Sunday afternoon
with Mus Houpe.
On last inuiDday evening Mr. Mc-
Damel'* Sunday scnooi ciass and a
few mends surprised him witn a pic-
nic lunch and music and games at tne
home ot Mr. and Mrs. t.. A. Kirk.
A number ot people attenueu the
play at rairview muay nigi.t, aau
pronounced it good.
Misses Regins, Messrs Hinds and
Grubbii were guests ot Mr. and Mis.
L. L. Bell Sunday evening.
Miss Lillie May Hunt entertained a
number of her young irieyds t riuay
evening. Honor guests were Ml. j»c- ,
Donnal and Miss Venable.
A goodiy number ot children en- <
joyed an egg hunt at the home of
Leslie and <ioy fotter last Saturday
afternoon.
The primary rooms enjoyed an egg
hunt at school Friday. .
Misses Ruby anu Lottie Byars,
Messrs Charlie Byars, Homer and
Glen Bond were dinner guests in tne
Bell home Sunday.
Aubrey Kirk attended the wedding
dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Lou Ram-
sey* Sunday, given in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Emerson.
The program given by the pupils of
the school Friday afternoon was at-
tended by several patrons and tnends
of the school. Every one on the pro-
gram rendered their part aicety anu
we were favored by several reading.-
by Mr. Loyd Houpe of White Flat,
wihch we all enjoyed.
On last Thusday evening at 7:30 a
picnic supper was sei-ved,to the mem
bers of tfoe Adult student Sunday
School Class of the Methodist Church,
at the home of Miss Byrtle Kirk. The
supper consisted of cookies, eggs,
sandwiches, pie .coffee, and cocoa and
was given in honor of the teacher of
the class, Mr. McDonald "who left
Monday night for school. Everyone
who attended report a great time.
Shelbert Dark returned home this
week from the hospital at Norman.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and children
Mrs. Anglin and children, Mr. McDon-
ald, Miss Venable, and I'earlene Wil-
liams spent a pelasant hour at the
home of Mr. Billie Hunt Friday even
ing.
Mr. Lloyd and Miss Hazel Mae
Houpe visited their sister last week
•at Hester. '■
Mr. Dark was having a regulai
cleanup day. around his store and
premises Monday.
Mr. Chaney, Grandma Chaney, Mrs.
Williams and Pearline were trading
in Al£us Saturday.
There was to have been preacning
at the Baptist church but on account
of the cola snap, the preacher did not
come Sunday.
The Methodist church is to be dedi-
; rated Sunday morning at the eleven
o'clock services. Quarterly conference
Saturday. Everybody come.
"CASCARETS" TONIGHT
FOR CONSTIPATION
Just think! A pleasant, harmless
Cascaret works while you sleep and
has your liver active, head clear,
stomach sweet and bowels moving as
regular as a clock by morning. No
griping or inconvenience. 10, 25 or 50
cent boxes. Children love this candy
cathartic too. '(2)
DOOSON'S LIVER TONE
RILLS CALOMEL SALE
Don't sicken or salivate yourselfi
or paralyze your sensitive liver by
taking calomel which is quicksilver.
Your dealer sells each bottle of pleas-
ant, harmless "Dodson Liver Tone''
under an ironclad, money-back guar-
antee that it regulates the liver, stom-
ach and bowels better than calomel
wijthout making you sick—15 million
bottles sold. (2)
What-
ever:/
Kno\tf<s
Dainty Dorothy
knows that the
art of craning
and dyeing is a
valuable aid
the appearance
of her wardrobe.
Milady has heard
of our skill and
carefulness. She
knows that both
she and her gar-
ments will b<
treated with respect and that our
charges are modest and based up-
on a nice appreciation of womanly
thriftiness.
I
G»"ncrMTailor.
'S
WE KNOW HOW
non AL Bank
Our New Location First door west
of Border Hospital.
*
foods
For rapid healing there is nothing
like Liquid Borozone. It mends torn
flesh, heals cuts, burns or sores so
quickly no time is lost from work.
Price 30c, 60c and $1.20. Sold by
Richards Drug Store. 38-5
Haifcut and shave 40c at the Balti-
more, rear Guarantee State Bank.
Bring us your whiskers. Hunt Bros.
Props. 40-4
Read Page 11 and learn what
"Kills 'Em'' does and how economi-
cal it is.
M
"O. K."
Physicians understand and will tell you
that when there is constant circulation of
cold, dry air, foods do not "sweat", be-
come mildewed or tainted—so illness can-
not result.
Foods are always in a sweet, whole-
some and appetizing condition in the Au-
tomatic—a truly wonderful refrigerator.
Saves doctor bills, saves food bills, saves
ice bills. Sanitary and easiest of all re-
frigerators to keep clean.
The Automatic is being demonstrated
at the store every day. Welcome.
Hamilton Hardware[Co.
(Complete Home Furnishers)
Snappy styles in
young men's Blue
serge suits guar-
anteed to give
Satisfaction
Young Men's Trousers in
fancy weaves.
New lot of Organdies,
Voiles, Embroideried tis-
sues.
We have what you need
in Men's, Women's and
Children's Cadet Hosiery.
Jackson
&
Wilson
Be Sure It's a Rumley
Over 80 years ago—when the idea of power on the farm had hard-
ly yet kindled—the Rumley ideal in power farming machinery
building was born—the ideal to design and build farm power equip-
ment so supremely good that it could not be surpassed.
And now for over 80 years every step in tHfe process of designing
and building Rumley products has been held firmly .to this ideal.
Years of hard farm service have proved the supremacy of Runjely
design, and likewise the superiority of its construction.
Take the Rumely OilPull tractor, of which there are four sizes. It
is the only tractor guaranteed to burn kerosene under all condi-
tions at all loads up to its full brake horsepower. It has an unequal-
ed record for long life—many of the first OilPulls bulit, over 12
years ago, are still working as steadily as ever. It is the only trac-
tor possessing, the distinct advantage of an oil cooling system. It
is the only tractor with a double lubricating system.
Then there is the Rumely Ideal Separator, five different sizes.
Like the OilPull tractor, it has exclusive and advanced features of
construction. It threshes fast and clean and has a remarkable ca-
pacity.
The Rumely Universal steamer is built in three sizes. Built com-
plete in the Rumely shops, unparalleled in the consumption of fuel
and water, and known the world over for its steaming qualities, the
Universal steamer holds the highest rank as the standard steamer
of the world.
The new Rumely V/j ton farm truck is especially designed for
farm conditions and is the result of a long period of experimenta-
tion and investigation by the Company's engineers. Every feature
has been tried and found eminently satisfactory for farm truck use.
If on your farm you want power farming equipment that will do
your work well, at an uncommonly low cost for fuel and upkeep,
and will hold up under the strain of hard work year after year for
an unusual number of years, then make your choice a Rumely. Let
us help you make your selection.
Lovett & Whicker
Sampson & Short
. Oh, Boy!
Titan 10-20 Kerosene Tractor
$1,000
Back to the Old Price
The price is complete. We don't price our tractors stripped and
then add a third more to make a complete tractor.
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Jessee, Elmer V. The Mangum Star (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 42, Ed. 2 Thursday, March 31, 1921, newspaper, March 31, 1921; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc284255/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.