The Liberal democrat., December 21, 1922, Image 9

About The Liberal democrat. (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

TIZS LIBERAL DEMOCRAT
rj.
ram-
T
r
4 t- I-
Dodge S roth
MOTOR CAR
This car has been an important factor in
establishing the present day tendency to
drive all winter.
The ciose fitting curtains provide ample
protection against wind and cold. The
safety-tread cord tires minimize skidding
and reduce tire trouble to its simplest terms.
And every owner appreciates the remark
able dependability of the starter. It
responds quickly and quietly in the cold
est weatherv
4
BURTON D. MANN
Liberal, Kansas
-0-7
Buy Men's
Presents
At a
Man's Store
A Few Suggestions
for MEN'S GIFTS
Ties, Hose, Scrafs, Bath Robes, Smoking Jack
ets, Collars, Gloves, Cuff (Buttons, Belts, Golf
Hose, Golf Suits, Sweaters, Caps, Traveling
Bags, Suit Cases.
Give the Boy Scouts a Scout Suit or Scout Equip
ment We have everything you need. ,.
. We Wish You a
Merry Christmas
Dubois & Ravenscroft
- -
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
A splendid Christmas program will
be given at the time of the regular
evening service next Sunday even
ing. The program will consist of
Sacred Anthems by the big Chorus
Choir, Christmas songs by the Bible
School, Readings and exercises. To
close with the stereopticon pictures,
"The New Bom King."
The special numbers by the Chorus
Choir at each service are attracting
a great deal of attention and appre
ciation. The men's chorus, which
bad in charge the song service last
Sunday night, deserves favorable
mention. These men and the entire
chorus, under the direction of Leo
Monroe, will sing at every regular
service.
The orchestra which played for the
Endeavor meetings and the regular
evening church service, is an added
attraction, and will be of great as
sistance in the services. They ex
pect to play at all servcles In the
future. Musicians who play orches
tra instruments, and who do not be
long to other churches or orchestras,
are invited to play with us.
Next Sunday's Program
Bible school at 9:45. Let's go
over the 300 mark.
Communion and preaching at 11.
Subject: "God's Best Gift"
Junior and Senior Endeavor, 6:30.
Chrsitmas program. 7:30.
A very cordial invitation and wel
come to all.
K. U. STUDENTS TO GIVE
PICTURES AT TUCKER
The Seward County Club of the
Kansas University will present three
reels of motion pictures at the Tuck
Theater Friday night, December 22,
depicting the scenes and life of the
University. One reel will show the
Kansas and Missouri football game of
1921 others Bhowing the various act
ivities of the student life.
The pictures will be shown in ad-
dition'to the regular show, and the
regular admission charged.
A further description of the pic
tures will be given in an ad found
elsewhere in-the paper.
The people of Liberal who are not
acquainted with our state school
should avail themselves of this oppor
tunity. '
The K. U. students of Seward
county, who are home spending the
holidays, will give a program at the
high school Friday.
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS
A meeting of the Masons was held
Monday night at the Masonic hall
and the following officers were elect
ed:
W. M. Ben H. Day.
S. W. Ansel Mahoney.
J. W. Eugene W. Davis.
Secretary Had Lane. i
Treasurer Ralph Summers.
S. D J. W. Igou. .
J. D. F. L. Bowlby. I
S S Earl Smith
J S. W. A. Naylor.
Tiler Harry Lightcap.
The trustees for the year of 1923
are C. E. Woods, Ralph Summers
and J. N. Evans.
UNION WEEK OF PRAYER
WHEAT GROWERS' ASSN
PAYS OUT $300,000
Approximately $300,000 in checks
were mailed out of Enid to members
of the Oklahoma and Texas Wheat
Growers' Association, according to
John Manley, secretary of the Okla
homa organization.
Of this amount over $250,000 went
to members in Oklahoma and the re
mainder to Texas. This is a future
payment on all wheat delivered prior
to Ocbtober 1, paid on basis No. 1 at
70 cents hard and soft wheat This
brings the total payment at the pres
ent time to 70 cents a bushel. Addi
tional payments will be made from
time to time as the wheat is sold
and money accumulated with which to
make the payments. The years aver
age will be well over the dollar mark
and show the members a profit over
the old method, association officials
declare.
"One-quarter of a million dollars
released at the same time to our mem
bers will naturally liven up business
in the different communities. There
will be no other payments, and then
the final payment when the pool is
closed and the season average price
ascertaind" Manley stated. "The ac
counting department has done this
work- at no additional expense, which
shows that we are practicing economy
in the business of the association.
This payment certainly will be a blow
to our enemies it will prove to the
world that the stuff they have been
telling is nothing more than propa
ganda." Guymon Herald.
ROCK ISLAND TAX MUDDLE
The churches of Liberal are to
unite in a Week of Prayer for the
first week in the New Year. All of
the Christian people in Liberal are
urged to join in this week of prayer.
The meetngs will be from seven to
eight o'clock each evening begin
ning with Tuesday evening, January
In the churches as follows:
Tuesday evening Baptist church
Wednesday eve Chrsitian church,
Thursday eve Friends church.
Friday eve Methodist church.
Saturday eve Presbyterian.
EPISCOPAL SERVICES
County Assessor F. C. Mathews
reports this afternoon that he is still
unable to prepare the tax rolls for
Texas county .owing to. the conflict
ing understandings of the state and
county offcials. When County Judge
Frittz was in Oklahoma City two
weeks ago to aid in adjusting the mat
ter, State Auditor Frank Carter
authorized him to state that the Rock
Island valuations would be reduced
twelve per cent. When they were
certified in laBt week, the reduction
amounted to nineteen and two-tenths
per cent on their valuations. The
Texas county officials are protesting
against any such reduction, which is
contrary to their understanding and
there seems to be some question
about the matter in the state audit
or's of fee, as a message ' from Mr.
Carter received this afternoon re
quests Mr. Hathews to await further
instructions.
The Rock Island valuation in Texas
County in 1910 was $2574,450 and
in 1921 $2,578 909. If the nineteen
and two-tenths per cent reduction was
allowed this year it would bring thier
valuation down to $2,080,238 or
$488212 less than in 1910 and $492,
671 less than they were last year.
Sinve 1910 the vauations of Texas
county farms have been incerased
more than fifty per cent. It would
seem that the ralroads are getting
off mighty easy jrbmparatively.
Guymon Herald.
Cheerfulness is what greases the
axles of the world. Some people go
through life creaking.
Sylvia Shaw of Twrone, Okla., was
a Liberal shopper Saturday.
Gerald Rector will spend Christina
at his home in Scott City.
Mrs. Fanne Alexander of Tyrone,
shopped and visited here the latter
part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Robinson
were down from Plains Saturday at
tending to business interest and
shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kimball and
son Ray, of Beaver, were in the city
Sunday and visited at the Cawley and
Farmer homes.
Owen Dowdy and Miss Nellie Dow
dy will leave Friday for St. John,
where they will spend Christmas with
relatives.
"Rite, it With Ray-
Army Goods
Why npt buy Clothing for
"his" Christmas? Wp hnv a
number of good suggestions in
our store and you will be sure
that a practical gift from this
store will be appreciated.
Government Raincoats,
a wonder
$5.00
Army Overcoats
$6.50
Navy Blankets
$4.95
Army Blankets
$3.85 .
Radiator Robes
$2.75
Cordurov Hunting Caps
"50c
Corduroy Caps
$1.35
Army Button Breeches
$3.50
Heavy Puttees, a good
Shoes
$2.75
Officers' Dress Shoes
$5.00
10 inch Lace Boot
$6.25
Heavy Uuttccs, a good
Christmas Gift
$4.75 '
Earl Dawson
Church sohool at 10 :45 a. m., Sun
day, Dec. 24.
Chrsitmas services and Christmas
tree at the hall, at 7.30 p. in. At St
Andrew's Parish Hall Chrsitmas Eve,
Dec. 24 at 11 :30 p. m. Holy Commun
ion.
Mrs. E. F. Pellette returned Satur-
day from Pratt after attending the
funeral ef her father, 3. 8. Green.
Mrs. Green returned with Mrs. Pel
lette for an extended visit
Fred Odneal ki.led fourteen coy
otes last week and marketed their
hides and scalps in this city. Mr.
Odneal said he run them down with
his dogs and then shot them.
M ..J U T D nt
Uili BitU A a XJ. f UlVOUUg
Gray, Okla;, were trading in the city j
Friday, returning home Saturday,
morning. They. ere guests ol the
John Ford family while in the city.
Clarence Kiddoo and sister of Kis
met were shopping here Saturday
morning. He reports the loss of a
tire and rim for his Ford coupe while
coming over.
Miss Fern Bar of -Hooker was
shopping and visiting here Friday.
We Will Be Closed
Christmas Day
Don't forget that the Chrsitmas spirit is in the
giver and not the gift. Costly gifts may embar
rass you financially. Why not teach the children
to save by putting your earnings in the Bank and
thus set an example for them to follow? Open a
savings account for them and see how enthusiastic
they will be with it. THIS BANK takes pleasure
in wishing ALL a Merry Christmas and
Our Gift to this Community
is the opportunity of doing bsuiness wih a strong
institution.
The First National
Bank
"Sbmething Appropriate for the
Family Bank Account"