The Leader Tribune (Laverne, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1923 Page: 1 of 9
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Laverne, A Canter of Sub-irrigated Land* Purebred Livestock and Poultry
THE LEADER TRIBUNE
Vol. 12
LAVERNE. HAWER COUNTY. OKLAHOMA. FRIDAY. Aug. 171923
No. 7
$ '
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
LAVRRNE OKLAHOMA
’Depository For
Government-State-County and City Fund*
Every courtesy extended
consistent with good Banking
\
We pay six per cent interest on time deposits
and'appreciate your business.
J. H. C. STUART,
President
T. W. SUMPTER,
Cashier
W. E. Stuart
J. L. Stuart
Vice Presidents
R. S. Oates
Keep The Complexion
Beautiful
In the Hot Summer months pood Toilet Prep-
arations are most useful, and we have a well
assorted stock of face cream, massage cream,
powder and toilet water. Also the best dental
cream for the teeth.
CORNER DRUG STORE
The Home of Pure Drugs and Quality Sundries
WATTS & HEIM AN. Crop
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, Broom Corn Crop Report loads of 12 67 tons, or 6220 tons.
___ The Lindsay market opened
On August 1st the condition of 'decidedly inactive. Prices this
broo'm corn in Oklahoma was 67 ^ generally ranged from
Schools Will Need Many
Second Hand Books
Owing to the fact that a new
adoption of texts will be used in
1924, school book men forecast
a shortage this year. The local
school authorities are urging the
use of second hand hooks where-
ever possible. Dealers can oh-
Alfred Petty and Paige ptew-
art were in Liberal Wednesday
where Al matched a race for his
mare on September 6th. He it js generally felt that there
percent of a normal and forecast
a production of 35,800 tons, how-
ever, since this forecast was
made hot winds and drought
have reduced the expected yields
materially. The heaviest toll is
being taken fram the late crop.
has been considering matching
a race in Lnverne on the 15th of
September with his mare and
one from near Vici carrying the
reputation of a race horse It
is the opinion of many fans that.
will be consinerable abandon-
ment Broom corn is now at its
most critical stage and rain is ab-
solutely necessary in order to
mature the late crop. A few
local rains in various sections
tail boo1:. b, „,h “J "Lt TS
in advance .0 they will makeup |# ,ori:de,able comment upon I condi “ons very sotted Cult!
the matdb of the Vici msre here vating and harvesting are being! 257,000 acres and production 35,- Missionary Society
for U e 15th or lastday of the done in the same localities. Thesei^OO tons. The estimated acre-
no orders until school opens.
Meanwhile everyone having
usable school hooks can help
solve the problem by disposing
oMtoMoks to tho ic who need
$180.00 to $>200 CO pt r ton.
Condition and productino fore-
casts for other states are as fol-
lows: Illinois condition 85, pro-
duction 8,100 tons; Missouri con-
dition 86, production 1,000 tons;
Kansas condition 80, production
15,00o tons; Texas condition 65,
production 15,000 tons; Texas
condition 65, production 5,700
tons; Oklahoma conditions 07,
production 35,800 tons, Colorado
condition 91, production 11,700
tons; New Mexico condition 85,
States condition 75.3 forecast
A HOME BANK
The Oldest State Bank in Harper County
Established 1910, Still Under Same Management
SUCCESS in life and business must be based upon
HISTORY and SAVINGS.. A careful study of these
two points, properly applied means success to you.
We have the Safety Deposit double key lock boxes
for rent.
We THANK our patrons for their business intrust-
ed toourcarein the past, and solicit their continued
help in making this Bank the center of BUSINESS
SERVICE in this locality in the FUTURE.'
We are here to SERVE and request that £ou from
time to time inform us your opinions of how ive could
better our Methods, and always as willing to give as to
receive advice regarding Investments, Farm Loans, In-
surance either Fire, Life or Accident, our years of ex-
perience at your service.
We do a conservative Banking Businezr, at all
times at your command along this line.
Speermoore State Bank
J*ki Mailman, Prw. S. (i. Sapp. V. Pres. Koto. Newberry, Cashier
One Day Efficiency Rally; ♦♦•»♦»»■»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
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In the Christian Church at La-;
verne Okla. on Thursday, Aug.
23. Afternoon Session begins
at 2:00 o’clock.
Subjects to be discussed:
Bible School Organization
Save!
and Equipment.
Christian Endeavor activities
j *• i Elders and Deacons and their jt
production 89,800 tons. The J Work. f
acreage last year was | Work of the Ladies Aid and "
States
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Fair.
Har’rv Jcsko and wife return-
' tI , , ed last Friday from a two weeks
*7* here 1frrLm strip in the mountains of Color'ada
Enid the first of the week loo - and pjke8 p„ak H sa
og after matters pertaining to;crop conditions arP much better
t,e opening of school and an- herp thRn jn Co,orfldo> They
Sept.C10.th 8 “e op, :i nKh>-ere accompanied on their trip have been made as to the" Lind-
The new faculty is as follow, Peter'88y tonnV« output this year
- * Mrs. Peter Kaiser, who returned , Probably one half the
spotted and varied conditions| a8e this year on July 1st was
it extremely difficult to deter-! 698,000 acres
mine the present status of the! The normal annual consump-
crop. tion of broom corn is around 50,-
Harvesting is continuing in 900 tons. Tiie carryover from
the Lindsay district and ship last year was extremely small,
ments to August 4 were about Earl H. Robinson. Federal
six carloads. Various estimates Statistician
C. D. Carter, State Statistician
Ram J. Horne Jr.
Mrs Mary Delisle
Jeff A Stone
Miss Dora Dakin
Grades
Miss Maude Rurgin
Miss Laura Nay
Miss Velma Sappington
Miss Carrie Powell
Supt.
Prin.
Coach
7th & 8th
6th
5th
4th
Mrs. Effie Long 2nd & 3rd
Mrs. S. L. Bartholomew 1st
Miss Twinkle Dotter who has
spent several weeks here at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Pearl
Newman, returned to her home
at Woodward this morning.
crop was
Round Table Discussions of
every phase of Church work.
Bring^our problems and plans.
Night Session begins at 8 p. m.
Subjects to be discussed:
| Stewardship and Tithing,
j Leadership for the Local
! Church
i The followingspeakers assisted
by the workers in each of the
churches will conduct the rally.
F M. Tibbs, Pastor Christian
ilt this is true the crop will prob-1 out there in their Ford the lat- tian Church Rnffnln
Henry McClung, R. O. Allen abl.v range around 7,000 tons. I ter part ot last week. t s. S. McGill Pastor Christian
j Church Guymon.
Harry Land and family ofi J. G. Parsons, District Evange-
Missouri have been here the past j list Cimmeron County
and Hal Cooper of May were
business visitors in Laverne
Wednesday.
Thus. Cook of the Pioneer
Abstract Co., of Buffalo was a
Laverne business visitor Wed-
nesday.
T. J. McDermott was over
from Buffalo on business Wed-
nesday.
Some 'estimates are as low as
5,500 tons, with the most prob-
able estimate being 6,500 tons
based upon the present outlook,
•but it must be borne in mind
that there is a large acreage of
late broom corn and the present
weather conditions are very un-
favorable to the late crop. The
week visiting at the. home of
Mrs. Josie Land.
District Supt. Lagrone will
hold services at the Methodist
John G. Engle, District Supt.
Northwest Oklahoma.
Children under twelve Free at
the Gem next Wednesday nite if
. • __... , 'hurch Saturday evening and their parents will come with
S A°r Sun',"V‘t " “ m Awod * '!»»«>' »k»w hr th.
Birthday Surprise
On Sunday, Aug. 12th near
Speermoore Mrs. James S.
O’Hair’s friends and relatives
gathered together about noon
with there baskets well filled
with all kinds of goodies while
she was out of the house and
spread her table in honor of her
fifty fourth birthday. Those
present were;
Mr and Mrs Floyd O’Hair and
children, Mr and Mrs Ramon
Herring and babies, Mr. ar d
Mrs. Loren O’Hair and babies,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O’Hair
and babies, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
O’Hair and babies, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Wright and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank O’Hair and ba-
bies, Mr. and M(b. Jerry O’Hair
and children, Mr. and Mrs. John
O’Hair and babies, Mr., and Mrs
Chas. O’Hair, William O’Hair,
Mrs. Jane O’Hair, Miss Ruth,
Matter Robert, Pat, Mike and
Mr O’Hair, making a total of
fifty hungry mouths fed.
All enjoyed themselves very
much and they ill wished her
mmy mon happy birthdays.
/ A Friend
Money to Loan on Farms
Large or Small amounts.
Quick Service
A. B. Card Realty Qo.
Gate, Okla.
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Cool Off At Our Fountain ii
Get under our electric fans and test the goodness
of our drinks and ice cream
*
•You will forget about the heat for the time being
YOUNGBERG’S
In Our Grocery Department
;l *
l Expansion Flour per sack
% Potatoes per bushel
| 2 1-2 lbs Mexican Beans
;; 2 1.2 lbs Navy Beans
im*f>
2 lbs Compound
j; 6 Bars White Laundry Soap
3 Boxes lltaccaroni
1 Box post Toasties
1 Box Puffed Wheat'
1 Box Post Bran
1 Can Corn
2 Cans Tomatoes
1 Gallon Apples
1 Gallon Peaches
1 Gallon Blackberries
In Our Shoe Department
25% Discount on all Ladies Low Cut Shoes
THE PEOPLE’S STORE
Wliare the Goode te good Goode or the Sale ie no good
Phone 15 Laverne, Okla
$1.75
2.25
.25
.25
.35
.25
.25
.14
.14
.14
.12
.25
.65
.45
.75
| By taking advantage |
I of our Liberal Dis- %
| counts on all Summer |
Goods. s
!
Special Dis- f
cout on all: \
| Uuderwear
t Ladies Dresses
| Girls Middies
| Bathing Suits
| Mens Straw Hats
Palm Beach Pants
Palm Beach Suits
Mens Oxfords
Ladies Low Shoes
Childrens Low Shoes
| Boys Wash Suits
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Globe
Clothing
House
Laverne, Okla.
“Everything Ready-to- j;
Wear For the Whole
Family”
R. S. Wyand, Mgr.
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Ray, Leslie I. The Leader Tribune (Laverne, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1923, newspaper, August 17, 1923; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc825662/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.