Mangum Weekly Star. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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i
Try it yourself—
if you want personal and positive infor-
mation as to how delightful Prince Albert
really is, smoked in a jimmy pipe or rolled into
the best makin's cigarette you ever set-fire-to!
For, Prince Albert has a wonderful message
of pipe-peace and makin's peace for every
man. It will revolutionize your smoke ideas
and ideals. The patented process fixes
that—and cuts out bite and parch 1
tyunge
Albert
the national joy smoke
is so friendly to your tongue and taste that
it is mighty easy to get acquainted with.
YouTl like every pipeful or cigarette better
than the last because it is so cool and
fragrant and long-burning. YouTl just sit
back and ponder why you have kept away
from such joy'us smokings for so long a time I
Men, we tell you Prince Albert is all we claim
for it. You'll understand just how different
our patented process makes Prince Albert
quick as you smoke it!
Buy Princo Albort mrvtmhm tobacco it toij, to
eryttml-glmtt hamidorm with iponft-mmifflntr tap*
that Am* thm tobacco in much prima conditio*.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C.
NEWS OF INTEREST
O'ER GREER COUNTY
(Continued from Page 2)
went dry. preparing for a rain, and
some are plowing, getting their lands
ready tor planting. The wheat and
oats are looking well.
Misses Hester McAllister and her
brother, Carl, who are attending
school Jn Mangum, were visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mc-
Allister, during the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Moss and chil-
dren were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Clancy Sunday.
Albert and David Lowrance, of
Sayre, were visiting friends and rela-
tives here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berry and children
were visiting relatives and friends at
Willow Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Bettle Morgan and little Gret-
chen Morgan, who have been very
sick for the past week, are improv-
ing.
May Bentley and Brother Mikeman
spent the day last Sunday with H. H.
Fr, pernor e and family.
Mesirs. Bud, Roy and E. W. Hughes
made a trip to Mangum last Monday.
S. Bentley and wife and two little
The Tasty Kinds
of
Substantial
Foods
At prices appealing to careful
cash buyers is responsible for the
Increased number* of those ca-
tered to at
J. C. Leavelle's
WILD CAT ITEMS
Messrs. Clifford and Charley Craig
made a trip to Mangum the flret of
the week.
Misses Fannie Lee, Ruby and Susie
Groceries
Fine Coffees, Flours, and Select
Line of Canned Goods are special-
Wes.
Good Weights and Measures
"Tramp" Brand Sewing Machine
Oil
Two-Row Cultivators
The Greatest Time and Honey Saver ftor the Fan*.
The beat argument In favor of a Two-Row Cultivator la
that it aaveathe expense of one horse and a hired man. We
are ready to ahow you that the P. ft O. Two-Row Cultivator
Is the best one made; that is why we sell it in preference to
all others. It has more adjustments. Is more easily operated
and at the same time Is simpler in construction than any
similar Implement made. Compound raising levers, each
raise one pair of ganga, and each gang also has an individ-
ual adjustment. Provided with every appliance for the moat
exacting work, Come in and let us talk it over.
CANTON PLOWS CANTON PLOWS CANTON PLOWS CANTON PLOWS
SAMPSON &7 SHORT
> Headquarters for
Afl Kinds ~of Up-to-Date Farm Machinery
BRINKMAN BREEZES
' Since last week we have had one
little shower for which we are thank-
ful and tho3e who were out late Sat-
urday night said a small amount of
snow fell.
The glnners are preparing for rain
by having their tanks cleaned. O. C.
Butler is having the North gin clean-
ed by horse power. Mr. Karstatter
is making preparations to have his
cleaned with a steam engine and fro-
etna.
J. M. Hill is treating his house to a
new coat of paint
J. X iLyttle's house is rapidly near-
Ing completion.
Vht nii| imi^n opMt totiyflay
»
In Mangum.
Mrs. I. R. Warren and Mrs. G. W.
Basil were in Mangum Saturday hav-
ing some dental work done,
ett, Saturday night, a fine boy; moth-
er! and babe doing nicely.
Several of our people attended the
show at Mangum Saturday night, and
while there also received news that
Jess Willard was still heavyweight
champion.
Mrs. Maggie Cost went to Erick on
Saturday morning.
Floyd Clark came near having a
serious acident Monday morning
when his Ford car turned turtle. A
rough place in the road caused him to
lose control of while going at a hlg'i
speed. The car made one complet*
summersault and came near turning
over again. Mr. Clark escaped witn
a cut in the hand. Not mucn dam-
age was done to the car.
A show is in progress at the W. O.
W. ball this week.
boys visited with D. H. Pasamore and
wife last Sunday.
Tobe Thomason made a trip to
Mangum last Monday.
Alex Passmore and family were
supper guests at S. Beutley's last
Sunday night.
C. C. Lanford was in Mangum last
Monday.
Miss Melta Thomason visited the
Erhool last Monday afternoon.
J. B. Kelsey went to Mangum last
Mortt'ay on business.
M tb Maggie T)icmaV>u visited with
Grandpa Thomason and Grandma
Thomason last Sunday.
Roy Goode was in Mangum last
Monday and sold a span of mules.
Forest Smart, and his brother visit-
ed with A. H. Ramsey and family last
Sunday.
Ed Eubanks and wife and little
daughter visited with Clifford Craig
and family Sunday.
Charlie Passmore and Charlie Mc
Crady spent last Sunday night with
Henry Hickman.
Joe Passmore and Edgar Thoma-
son visited with Edward Cole last
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Eliza Passmore and Mrs. Ar-
manda Bentley visited Mr*. E. L. Mul-
llns Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hickman vieit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cole last Mon-
day evening.
Ben Smith made a trip to Mangum
Monday.
This community was visited by a
good rain Thursday, which put a good
season in the ground.
Paul Parker, from Vinson, visited
at G. W. Thomason's last week.
Jim Thomason and Miss Grade
Watson went to a dance at Vinson
last Friday night.
Last Saturday and Sunday were
two very disagreeable days here as
the wind seemed to be blowing about
seventy-five mile3 an hour—more or
less, which caused real estate to go
up.
Brothel- Melvln, from Mangum will
preach at the Methodist church here
next Sunday, and there will also be
singing in the afternoon. IBitother
Melv'n will be with us and a good
singer; everybody come and let us
have a good time together In a song
service.
PLAINVIEW NEWS
A few of the farmers planted some
early feed last week, but the norther
and light snow Saturday night didn't
look very encouraging to go ahead
planting.
W. E. Eastham, of Wildorado, Tex-
as. and Homer Hill, of Erick, were In
our neighborhood Sunday.
G. W. Nippert and daughter, Mrs.
Pool, visited relatives at Kirkland,
Texas, last week.
Miss Maud Gilbreath spent the
week here with her sister, Mrs. Aril-
la Henderson, of Valley View.
Jim Tubb, of Brinkman, spent the
week end with home folks.
Scovil Bradley was an Erick visitor
Saturday.
A. E. McBride and family went to
Mangum Tuesday, returning home on
Thursday.
The young people enjoyed a party
at the E. Ray Spencer home Satur-
day night.
Profs. Sims and Carson and their
families spent the wee* and with Mrs.
Sims' parents near Vinson.
A number of the young folks met
at the Pink Eastham home Saturday
night and sang eome; a good time
was reported.
Misses Vacy Falkner, Lydia and
Eunice and Hoyt Ray visited In
Mangum Saturday and Sunday.
E. Ray Spencer and little son went
to Erick Friday.
Pure Bred Barrfd Plymouth Rock
eggs, $1 for 15; $6 per hundred. W.
W. Ware, Mangum, Route 1. ltpadv
MANGUM ROUTE 3
Mr. and Mrs. S. Vaughn were In
town shopping Tuesday.
T. R. Busby is making some lm
provements in his farm northeast of
town, this week.
Miss Susie Bell, who is one of the
teachers at Union Hill, visited fri*>nds
In Mangum Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. J. H. Bradshaw, of White Flat,
was in town trading Monday.
J. M. Murray was in town on bus
iness Monday.
A. H. Weber finished hauling feed
last week.
A. H. Thompson was In town trad
lng Tuesday.
Llnsey Busby, of Lockney, Texas,
Is visiting at the home of bis uncle,
T. R. Busby, thia week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bniton were in
town shopping one day last week.
J. H. Sullivan was in town on bus-
iness Saturday.
J. E. Whitmire, of Reed Route 4,
was in Mangum trading Saturday.
A. P. Overstreet has his new home
;eep thousands of
patleilts out of the
nation's hospitals
Drug Merchant
National Health
6
MONRAD J. OL8EN
of Dee Moines, la., suld, in an Inter
view today,
"If each person In this country would
take an occasional laxative dose, our
hospitals would lose thousands upon
thousands of patients."
Mr. Olson further stated that he was
famllar with and hud sold all the va-
rious laxatives, and that in his opinion,
Rexnll Orderlies Is the moat pleasant
and sure remedy for constipation.
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative.
GULLY'S RBXALL DRUG
0TOSI
1D shall aron
TIRES**
Red Inner Tubes
One Quality Only
TheBestl
You Want the Bast Tires
And You Want Service I
We Civ* You
Younsr Bros. & Guthrie
michelin
ES, OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE
about completed and will move there
th.s week.
The many friends on the Route of
E. H. Higby, regret his untimely
death which occurred in Mangum on
Saturday night, and extend v sympa-
tbeis to the bereaved ones.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Lov-
Three cars of Greer county people
will leave tomorrow morning for
Trinidad, Colo., where they will file
on Colorado government land. The
crowd will he in charge df J M.
Green and S. B. Bolen. of Mangum.
They will return about Thursday of
next week.
HESTER HAPPENINGS
Brother Fee filled his regular ap-
pointment at Mt. Zion last Sunday
morning and evening.
We were blessed with a good rain
last week.
Mrs. Finley, of Springfield, Mo.,
came in last Wednesday for a few
days visit with M. H. Lett and family.
Mrs. H. T. Wicker spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rush
Vaughan.
Miss Ida Kirk, who l» teaching at
White Flat, visited home folks last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Kirk was called last
week to the bedside of her father at
Sentinel.
Messrs. Felix and Wayne Duffer,
Henry Moberly and Carl Howard mo-
tored to Altus last Sunday In the
Duffer car.
Miss Audrey Wood spent Saturday
night with Miss Ollte Talley.
Subscribe for the Mangum Star
-O}
Don't Carry
About a
Great Roll of Money!
If you hare made a few hundred dollars In a business deal or s lucky
speculation DEPOSIT THEM IN A BAKE AT ONCE.
The possession of a large amount of currency ia a temptation to spend.
You Will Not Be So Ready to Draw a Check as
You Will to Spend the Ready Cash
We Extend You Every Courtesy Consistent
With Safe Banking
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Oldeil Bank in Greer County
L. A. McCOLLISTER
INSURANCE AN LCAKS
Rear First National Bank, Mangum, Oklahoma.
I represent the following well known companlea:
Hartford, of Hartford, Conn.
Home, of New York
Continental, of New York
Connecticut, of Hartford, Conn.
American, of Newark, N. J
Rochester German, of New York
Boston, of Boston, Mass.
Milwaukee Mechanics, of Milwaukee
Fidelity-Phoenix, of New York
Firemen's, of Newark, N, J
Fire Association, of Philadephla >
Commercial Union, of London (In U. S. A.) _
Liverpool ft London A Globe (In U. S. A.) -
Phoenix, of London (In U. S. A.) .....
Fidelity ft Deposit, of Baltimore.
American Surety, of New York
Mutual Benefit Life, of Newark
Nearly Four Hundred Million Assets
If you want Insurance that protectayourself and also your creditors,
*** t
ASSETS
....» 26,954,099
.... 15,318,639
27,604,817
6,769,190
.... 10,246,941
... 11,490.824
„ 6,466,724
.... 4,203,211
... 15,396,415
... 6,901,120
... 9,106,477
.... 9,204,053
.... 14,520,829
... 3.782,809
... 12,146,264
..... 9,281,740
.... 179.355,863
w 1
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Wileman, Herbert. Mangum Weekly Star. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1916, newspaper, March 30, 1916; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc284887/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.