The Hollis Tribune. (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, February 28, 1913 Page: 4 of 4
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■ ■ 1
SOCIETY NEWS.
Uy Miss Kuill Cowl.j.
The boys of the Epworth Lea-
gue of the Methodist church are
working on two very amusing
blackface sketches which they
expect to present very sor-n. The
titles are "The Boos er Club in
Blackville" and "In Dixie Land"
Mrs. J. B. Garrison left Thurs-
day for Shamrock, Texas, in re-
sponse to a message that her
mother and sister are ill.
Mrs. S. W. Hopkins left Satur-
day for a visit with relatives in
Quanah, Texas.
Wood Keys returned Monday
from a visit in Ft. Wor:h an i
Clebourne.ljTexas.
Their friends in Hollis will be
glad to learn of the marriage
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the bride's mother, of
Miss Myrtle Hazelwood to Mr.
Harry Adams of Crowell, Texas.
Mr. Adams arrived on the morn-
ing train and the ceremony was
performed by Rev. T. M. Hunter
at 2:30. After the ceremony M r.
and Mrs. Adams left immediately
for Crowell. The bride wore a
traveling dress of brown serge.
Mr. Adams is known to many
people nete tnrough his sister,
Mrs. S. D. Barn^tt.
Miss Eula Jane Beach returned
Monday from Altus. Miss Beach
sang both morning and afternoon
at the Bankers' Association.
W. L. Hollis, C. W. Gilliland,
W. I. Giles, Herb art Matthews: n
and Sam Keys attended the meet-
ing of the Bankers' Association
in Altus last Saturday
H. McMillan was in Altus Sat-
urday night.
A. L. Durand left Sarurday for
Chickasha, where Mrs. Durand
was taken ill while visiting her
parents.
Mrs. Bryant of Edmond is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. E.
M. Castleberry, since Friday.
Mrs. J. E. Keys, Rev. and Mrs.
Bamhardt, left Wednesday for
dlair to attend the meeting of
the Women's Missionary confer-
ence of the Mangum dis riot.
Mrs. Clayton of Altus, state
organizer for P. E. 0., was the
guest of Mrs. W. A. Carver Tues-
day and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Pearson
have moved into their own home
which is remodeled.
The civic and cemetery asso-
ciation met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. H. N. Spooner. The
program was extremely interest-
ing. Mrs. Madden read a paper
of interest on "In what way can
the city help the league?" Mrs.
Truax read a paper full of inspir-
ation on "What we hope to do for
our city this year." The league
decided to co-operate with the
school board and the superinten-
dent of the schools in beautifying
the school grounds. A decision
was also made to correspond with
Mrs. Brown of Mangum, regard-
ing the meeting of federated
clubs, which is to be held in Man-
gum next month. Although
communications about the exact
date of our next and last lyceum
number have not yet arrived, the
number is the Euclid Male Quar-
tette and the date will probably
be Friday. March 14th. This
quartette comes to us with sub-
stantial recommendations, other
than those printed on bills.
The association meets Wednes-
day, March 12th with Mrs. A. C.
Cowles.
pres station of tha ritual and in-
spected the books of the chapter.
At noon Mrs. Spooner and Miss-
iveys served a delicious luncheon
at unull tables. The afternoon
was given to a talk by Mrs. Clay-
ton and a pleasant informal hour
before Mrs. Clayton left for her
train.
The Priscilla club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mi^s Vivian Cross
After an hour spent with needle
work a "little girls tea party"
was spread at small tables and it
proved a merry party. The re-
nainder of the afternoon was
;pent at forty-two. Miss Doller-
hide is to b Hostess next week.
C. F. Rowden and Miss Mayce
E. Sinydey were married Satur-
day February 1st, at Amarrilo.
Mr. Rowden is a brother of Mrs.
Frank Wilson, and is well known
in Hollis.
The Methodist ladies will serve
dinner at the building formerly
occupied by Joe Smith & Son
hardware on Tuesday March 4th.
price 35c. Everyone is cordially
invited. Proceeds go to help pay
a church debt.
menu
Baked chicken Roast Pork
Dressing Gravey
.vlashed potatoes Nut Salad
Creamed asparagus v
Cold slaw Coffee
Sweet peach pickle
L3mon pie Chocol te pie
Fruit pie
"Izzy Fake" is a fake in Dixie
Land.
W. G. Lee has just returned
"rom market where he purchased
i large stock of staple and fancy
groceries for the new firm of
Davis & Lee. The goods are
iow arriving and are being ar-
ranged in the Spooner building
formerly occupied by the Gilliland
<i Orth grocery business. They
>xpect to have their stock dis-
mayed and ready for the inspec-
tion of the buying public about
the first of March.
Attorney J. C. Counts, of the
aw firm of Counts & Counts, left
today for Mangum to look after
legal business.
The League boys of the Metho-
dist church will give us a whole
evenings fun in "De Booster club
>b Blackville" and "In Dixie
Land." Friday evening March
7th at the Vaudette. Seats on
sale at Hollis Drug Store.
o
Galvanized iron and all kinds
if posts. Remember we are here
to stay. -Rounds & Porter Lum-
ber Co.
Nobody but real niggers in De
Booster Club ob Blackville.
On Wednesday chapter 0. P.
E. P. of Oklahoma met with Mrs
H. N. Spooner frr the annual
chapter inspection by Mrs. Clay-
ton of Altus, state organizer for
P. E. 0. An all day meeting
was held from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Mrs. Clayton led in a beautiful
Cottonseed Meal
For Hogs.
by Jo. W. Allison.
Make a mixture in bulk, about
one-third cottonseed meal and
two-thirds corn chops, whole
corn, wheat, bran, or chops.
Mix with water to a thin mush
in two vessels (an old barrel saw-
ed in two is good) and leave it to
sour or ferment, which, will take
from 15 to 48 hours according to
the weather and other conditions;
then feed from these alternately,
using the contents of one, while
that of the other is left to sour.
A good growing portion may
be based on one pound of dry
mixture per one hundred pounds
of live weight. For quick fat-
tening this may be doubled,
quadrupled or even more largely
increased. Indeed the Texas
Experiment Station fed as much
as seven and one-half pounds per
day to hundred and fifty pound
hogs, though this is extreme and
uneconomical, if not positively
dangerous.
When ready to feed add fresh
water to the feeding ration suf-
ficient to bring to a thin slop,
about the ccns'istenry of sweet
milk, and give the hogs all they
vill clean up.
All hogs eat it greedily and all
thrive on it from the lordly head
of the herd to the tiniest grun-
ter. But for "piggy" or suckling
sows it is especially valuable,
giving to the pigs both before
and after farrowing a growth
and vigor attainable with no
other feed on earth.
In an experience of over 25
years 1 have never seen a hog
refuse to eat it, or injured by it.
Indeed it is not only the best and
cheapest feed on earth, but it is
an efficient prophylactic,and hogs
fed on it seem entirely immune
to any of the common ills that
hogs are heir to.
As to feeding value of cotton-
seed meal compared with corn,
chemical analysis, confirmed by
years of practical tests, answers
this. A hundred pounds of corn
contain from six to ten pounds
of protein, four to six pounds of
fat and about sixty-five to seven-
ty pounds of carbohydrates.
A hundred pounds of cotton-
seed meal contains from forty-five
to'fifty pounds of protein, from
eight to twelve founds of fat and
about twenty-five pounds of car-;
bohydrates.
The agricultural experiment
stations and the agricultural text
books all teach us these things:
First. To feed a balanced ra-
tion.
Second. That a balance 1 ra-
tion is one in which the thre'i im-
portant feed elements, Protein,
Fat and Carbohydrates, are com-
bined in such proportions ;.s to
meet the needs of the body i.i the
best way at the lowest cost.
Third. That protein is the
most valuable food constituent,
supplying growth, muscle, bone
and lean meat, and by it the • alue
of all feed is measured.
Fourth. That fat in feeds sup-
plies heat and energy and bm'lds
up fat in the body, but makes no
muscle or flesh.
Fifth. That under the general
term carbohydrates are classed
the starch and sugars present in
all feeds, forming the cheapest
and most abundant feeding ma-
terial and like fat giving heat
and energy, but making no fiesh
bone or muscle.
Sixth. That a balanced ration
for hogs should contain about one
pound of protein to every five
pounds of fat and carbohydrates.
Now keeping these truisms in
mind it's easy to see from the
figures already given that corn is
seriously deficient in protein, is
not properly balanced and is an
expensive and insufficient ration
when fed alone; that cottonseed
meal in protein and fat combined
is about five times, and in protein
alone is about six times as valua-
ble as corn, and while too rich in
protein to be fed by itself, when
combined with corn in the pro-
portion of about two parts corn
and cne part cottonseed meal,
gives a ration which with ordi-
nary grazing almost exactly ful-
fills the scientific requirements
for a balanced hog feed, and of
which the committee appointed
by the Texas Swine Breeders'
Association to report upon the
feeding of cottonseed meal, after
a thorough investigation say in
their formal report, "is the most
economical ration of which we
have any record." When it is
remembered that this is the sol-
emn and deliberate verdict of a
committee of expert and scienti-
fic swine breeders and feeder?
these words ring with importance
to the whole south. For they
mean that in cottonseed meal,
supplemented by her unquestion-
able climatic advantages and
cheaper lands, the south can pro-
duce cheaper pork than the great
corn belt of the northwest, and
this can but mean the ultimate
transfer of the hog producing
center of the country from the
northwest to the south, and an
added wealth and prosperity to
our whole country.
First published February 28
Notice of the Sale of Personal property.
Notice is hereby given, that in
pursuance of an order of the
County Court of the County of
Harmon and State of Oklahoma,
made on the 27th day of Febru-
ary, A. D., 1913, in the matter of
the estate of J. 1\. V. aiw deceas-
ed, the undersigned as the ad-
ministrator of the estate of said
deceased, will sell at private sale,
to the highest bidder for cash,
subject to the confirmation by
said County Court, on Monday,
the 10:h day of March, A. D.,
! 913, at 1 o'clock, P. M. of said
day, at my residence one mile
north of the town of McQueen,
in said County of Harmon, all the
right, title, interest and estate of
the said J. E. Ware, at the time
of his death and all the right,
title and interest that the said
estate has. by operation of law
or otherwise, acquired in and to
the following described personal
property belonging to said estate^
as follows, to-wit:
Four mule dolts.
Six pony mares.
One horse.
One co^v.
One yearling.
One calf.
One wagon.
P.low tools.
The same being all the person-
al property belonging to said es-
tate. and to be sold on the follow-
ing terms and conditions, to-wit:
Terms of sale: Cash in hand.
I Bids must be in writing and may
be left at the office of Counts &
Counts, attorneys at law, or may
be delivered to the administrator
personally, or may be filed in the
office of the Judge of the County
Court.
Dated this the 27th day of
February, A. D., 1913.
A. D. Shelton. Administrator.
By Counts & Counts,
His Attorneys.
All kinds of legal blanks for
sale at this office.
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby (riven that the partnership
heretofore existing between W. L. Motley and W.
(J. Leo under the firm name of Motley & Lee for
conducting a coal, grain and feed business in Hollis
Okla.. was dissolved on the. 1st, day of Febauary,
1913. Mr. Motley has purchased the business. He
assumes all indebtedness against the firm and will
collect all outstanding accounts.
W. L. Motley
W. G. Lee
You Want
u
VOU can get
A them by ad-
vertising in this
paper. It reaches
the best class of
people in this
community.
First published February 14 2t
Notice of the Hearing the Return of
the Sale of Real Estate.
jtate of Oklahoma.)
) sb. In County C.iurt
Harmon County,) of said County
In the matter of theestatoof Thos. J. Cummins,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Martha E. Cummins,
the duly appointed and qualified administratrix of
the estate of Thos. J. Cummins, deceased, has re-
turned and presented for confirmation and filed in
mid Court his return of the sal«of the following
inscribed real estate, to wit:
The west one-half (W. 1-2) of north weBt fourth
(N.,W. 1-4), and the south east one-fmirth (S. E.
1-4) of the north west one-fourth (N. W. 1-4), and
:he north cast fourth (N. E. 1-4) of the south wes',
fourth IS. W. 1-4) of section twenty-four (24) in
township two (2) north of range twenty-six (26)
wist of the Indian Meridian, in Harmon County
Oklahoma, containing one hundred sixty (160)
acres of land, more or less; that said return and
roport of sale shows that said real estate was sold
ai private sale to H. F. Davis for the sum of
fJ(«Ki.(K), subject, however, toa mortgage indebted-
ness against said land for the sum of $l(XXUXl and
interest thereon, he being the best and highest
bidder therefor; that said sale was mode for u fair
cash market value of th lai.d, ami said mj„
of $2tfW.0U is not disproport onat* l., i'iib *„)„«
of same; said sala bain* maieon the it h day <S
February. A. D., 1918; and that Tuesday, thed:
day of February, 1918, at the hour of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day at the County Coun
Room in theCity of Hollis in s«il County of H ir-
mon, has been duly appointed by said court for
hearing said return and report of sale, at which
time any person interested in said estate may ap-
pear and file his exceptions in writing to said
return and report of sale an I contest the same,
and arc hereby referred to sai 1 return and report
of sale filed herein for further particulars.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of iaid Court this 13th
day of February, 1913.
{Seal] E. C. ABERNATH t, County Judge.
Counts £ Counts,
Attys. for Administratrix.
Notice for the Hearing of ition for
the Sale of Personal Property.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested
in the estate of J. E. Ware, deceased, that on the
2(lth day of February, A. D. 1913, A. I). Sheltnn as
the administrator of said estate of said deceused.
filed a petition in the County Court of the County
of Harmon and State of Oklahoma, praying f. r
an order of -iilc of all the personal property of said
estate, and that afterwards, to-wit: On the 20th
day of Febi uai y, 1913. said Court entered an Order
fixiug Thursday the 27th day of February. 1913, at
the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, as the
time for hearing said application, at the County
Court Room in Hollis, in said County of Harmon
when and where all persons interested in said
estate will be required to appear and chow caus.
why an order of sale should not be made as prayed
for in said application.
Witness my hand and seal of said (x>urt affixed
this the 20th day of February, 1913.
I seal] E. C. ABERNATHY, County Judge.
Counts & Count £ Attorneys for Applicant.
W. S. CROSS
President
L. W. McGLOTHLIN, Cashier
THE
W. C. PENDERGRAKT
Liin-sdcnt
If*
Stale National lank
(Sjcces.'cr to Hollis ouile Bank)
We will honor all the c'.e ks and be reshonsible for all busi-
ness transactions o! the Hollis State Bank. We wish a con-
tinuance of youi patrcrage and will insure you with courteous
and substantial treatment, always adhering to
CONSERVATIVE
BANKING
which is a gnarantee against any loss to our customers.
The right "A'ay tn begin life is ro start a bank account. No
'matter how small we appreciate same.
Hollis
Oklahoma
Dr. B. B. Bell
DENTIST
North west Rooms
Over Hollis State
Bank
For Baggage
and Express
CALL. W B. HOLMAN
For all kinds of Dray Work
].<—? Apent For
Wate-f Pieice Oil Co.
'i hor? 12
At Th > \ Drug Comp. ny
re, de-
First published February 28.
Notice to Creditors.
To the creditors of the estate of J.E. W
cea3ed.
The creditors of the'above named decedent are
hereby notified that the undersigned was, by the
County Court of Harmon County. Oklahoma, ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of said dece-
dent. and that all persons having claims against
the estate of said decedent are required (o exhibit
them to said undersigned administrator with the
necessary vouchers, at my residence one mile
north of the town of McQueen, in said county: or
at the office of Counts & Counts, attorneys-at-law
in town of Hollis said county, within four (4)
months from the date of the first publication of
this notice, to-wit: from the 28th day of February.
I 1913.
A. D. SHELTON. Administrator.
Counts & Counts, attorneys for administrator.
Cold Weather is Coming
SEE ME
I
before you buy your winter':; supply of coal, keep in
stock at all times. The best domestic co 'l for winter
use.
Coal delivered anywhere in the City Limits.
Prices Right ....
Weights Guarantee!
F. B. INGRAM
Phone I 10.
North of Post0ffice.
rf-nwrimmriium™1"
Use this paper if
you want some
of their business.
Young Man Why Not Marry'
Ana settle down to simple life. There was nev^r a more favorable or oppor-
tune time than now. Everything now points to prosperity. Get the consent
of the girl and then come to see us about your furniture. We ha , e one of the
most complete lines of Furniture to be found, and we can offer it at prices
and terms that will fit the purse of any young man.
Use This Paper
L. J. CAMPBELL, Holis, Okla.
>4
i
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The Hollis Tribune. (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, February 28, 1913, newspaper, February 28, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc233607/m1/4/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.