The Times-Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1923 Page: 8 of 8
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THE
INCOME TAX FACTS No 2
ICE
PICTURE FRAMING
Office Phone 54
I RES. PHONE 321
Loans
ln»arance
F. J. GOOLD
Rental*
Real Ei'itf
Telephone 867
CORRECT ENGLiSE
Mail
Evanston, Ill:no L
P. a.
Sil.
1
&T
ness on the Same Location
Phone No. 4
FEY’S MEAT MARKET
0
A L. SQUIRE
i HE OLDEST MARKET IN
BLACKWELL
• > !d Stand
rrwoM
Kay & Kaw Her
AM
BLACKWELL HOSPITAL
- Blackwell
MMMMM
WMNMCJWUMA
M
■
Strong Healthy Chicks
4‘
delivering the mail, following the ac
cident, although he did not nave the
full use of his limb.—NewLuk R. N.J-
Mrs. J. H. Robinson and her sister,
Mrs. Harshbarger of Abingdon, Illi-
nois, Mrs. Rathburn and Mrs. Eliza
beth Johnson of Wilmore. Kentucky.
o
o
0
0
0
0
0
Mrs. Martrr. gave an instructive ano
interesting paper on social problems
and their solutions.
DAILY
DELIVERY
The Paint that won’t Peet Off,
Causes the smile that Won’t come off!
We sell that Kind of Paint!
Again thanking you for a very fine business which we have received, we
wish you best wishes for success for 1923.
. ■■
, -'I ' '
■
Telephone* 193 and 702
For the Care of Roth Medical and Surgical Patient*
MODERN OPERATING ROOM FULLY EQUIPPED
X RAY DEPARTMENT HYDROTHEROPY MASSAGE
Max M. Robberts has purchased a large interest in the business, and has
assumed the management. From the first day we opened for business in a
tent, the GOOD WILL of the customers and the community, plus good service
on the part of the firm, has been the keynote of our success. You, the good
people of Kay countv, have made us what we are, and we extend to all our
heartiest “THANK YOU.”
General Practice in ell Courts
Office—National Block
comer Main and Blackwell
BLACKWELL. OKLAHOMA
Small
< onminw.t
We expect to carry a larger stock of repairs than ever before and shall
endeavor to be a real help to our customers. Come in and get* acquainted
with the new manager, Mr. Robberts. You may like him.
OKLAHOMA WHEAT GROWERS
GOING STRONG
We keep constantly on hand the best
mere is in Fresh and Smoked Meats,
Fish, Relishes, Lard, Compound, Oleo-
•nargerines of different kinds, Cream-
i y Butter, Oysters in season—in fact,
everything - would expect to find in
■: first class market.
Mr*. Austin's division. Mrs. Z. A.
Harris played the accompanimer.’-
Mi*» Mildred Austin’s reading,
The first ten years under the name of Ferguson Bros., with Will Fergu-
son as manager, followed by Cliff Macy, Jim Lacy, Bert Parks and William
Lyons.
Office Over West-Dyers’5
slack writ - - Oklanoni
i. HAVENS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
General Practice
Specializing on disease? of the
Rectum and Colon.
The latest methods of treat-
ment useo
Office, Neher Bldg. Phono 707
Res. 702 W. Blackwell Ave
Phone 673
------x--
County Commissioner Wile» execut
ed quite a feat when be with the aid
o* the contractor and his men, co\er
ed the floor of the Sait Fork bridge at
Tonkawa with erea^ote blocks in 24
hours. From 7 a. m. on Monday to
7 a.m. Tuesday the bridge was closed
to .traffic and it served to show in
some small cegree the importance of
the bridge to the business life of the
.town. Notices had been sent out
that the bridge would be closed for 24
hours and many had made arrange
ments to provide their needs against
that time. Yet there were many who
ca.ne to the approaches of the bridge
to get across. What oil field hauling
that was done was either by »ay of
?Ke 101 Ranch bridge or the bridge
west of Tonkawa—Tonkawa News.
---------x---------
Carrier Pinned -Under Overturn-
ed Car
K. Sherrod, 629 North Walnut,
carrier on Route No. 1, escaped
Ooooooooo
PAINT, WALL PAPER AND ART STORE
Phone SOI 122 North Main Street
Neff Hardware Company
Call 646
JAMES E. CURRAN
Attorney at Law
Office over Oklahoma
Guaranty Bank 1
Okiah^j
' JA--'- • ■? •
■ C' ■
.-h-> ■ '
■....., ■ \
OOOOOOOOOO
I* A. SHAW
Attorney and Counselor at Law
General Practice
Special Attention Given to
Titles and Probate Law
Office Over Regent Theatre
Blackwell, Oklahoma
ooooooooo
The Missionary society of the Unit
►1 Brethren church met at Mrs. Frank
Wells Thursday of last week. Mrs.
Carroll was leader. This was the an
nual Thanks offering meeting. Inter-
esting talks were given by Mrs. Mor | ------x------
ton and Mrs. Bowe. A reading by The Times-Record is $1.00 a year
Mrs. Coleman was enjoyed by all. The The Times-Record is $1.00 a year.
S.
mail
serious injuries other than a tron liga
ment in his right leg last Friday morn
mg, -when the car he was driving skid
ded on the icy road, finally going over
an eight foot embankment and tun
r.g over, pinning Mr. Sherrod under
neath it. The accident occurred near
the F. L. Bryson farm about nine mil"
northeast of the city.
Mr. Sherrod was nearing a culvert
when his car skidded. To keep from
going off it, Mr. Sherrod turned his
car to the side of the road, going
down the embankment. Mr. Sherrod
was unconscious for some time fm |
lowing the fall hut finally managed
to crawl from beneath the car. Upon
receiving new? of the accident, Mr.
Bryson vent to the spot where the car i
had turned over and with a team m;- n. v. uwsentu* munrcu me mm _ - — - -
r-.ged to right the car and pull it bar of the week from Pittsburgh, Pa.. Kt '*'er
into the road. where he had been on business for the 5t0,e» BLACKWELL OKLAHOM
.Mr. Sherrod continued his work of , Smelter.
Queen Colony
Brooder Stove
closes the check and opens the draft This keeps an even beat all the time,
night and day, in tire cold weather or warm, and does it automatically.
We sell Queen machine* because they have a splendid reputation as
reliable hatchers of vigorous chicks. We have some Queen bonks that are inter-
•stmg. You are welcome to a copy. Just step in and ask for one.
ALSO
It is the ambition of Mr. Robberts to outstrip all former managers in giv-
ing service to his customers. You will find Marion Huston, Miss Fay Pritch-
ard, Mrs. Bert Park, Will Zaring, Doc. Gilbert, Ray Bratton and John Behara,
the same force as has formerly served you, ready to wait on you for your
smallest or largest wants, courteously and promptly.
■
Correct English!
HOW TO USE IT I
A Monthly Magazine
#2.50 the I ear
bend lC»c for San.pit
...........
............
v.r ■.<-, • ,-r, •, ‘V • - ■' •' • A-’t'i
DR. ARTHUR S. RISSER,
Consultation, Surgery and X-Ray.
Office at Blackwell Hospital. Ph ne 19S.
Residence Phone 106
turn for the year lf-22. a taxpayer, U
angle is allowed an exemption of
A married pernor• r head
of a family, whose net income fui the
yer 1922 was $5/XK» or lea is allow
ed an exemption of $2,5%. The ex
emption allowed a married person or
beau of a family whose net iixome
wa* in excess of u $2JA*. A
head of a family is a person wno ac
tuaily supports on* or more persons
living in his or her household who are
cioseb related to him or her by
blood, marriage or adoption.
An additional credit of $ WO u al
Ewed for each person (other than hus
band or wife) 'dependent upon the tax
payer for chief support, if such person
is under 18 years of age ar incapable
of self support because mentally or
physically defective. A single mai
Rhose net income for 1922-was $2,000
and who -upport.- in his home an agec
mother would have no tax to pay, but
would nmnertheieas *be required to
file a return. The fart that a per
j son’s income may be nontaxable by
reas«n of the exemption., does not nul
lify tne requiremnt to file a returi
if his income was within the prescrib
ed figures—$1,000 if single and $2,00)
if married.
The norma] tax is 4# on the first
i $4,000 of net income in excess of the
exemptions, and 8'7 on the remaining
' net income. Th-? tax may be paid in
full at the time of filing t .e return,
or in four installments due on or be
fore March 15, June 15, September
| 15 and December 15.
-----x------
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
BELLATTI & BROWN’
TTORNEYS AT LAW
Office Phone 67 f
Over Briscoe's PoHj efsre
r
I 0
0
0
0
0
0
UKb. AiiLLLK
Eye, Nose, Throat and Eai
Glasses Fitted
Rooms 2, 3 and 4, over Stale-
Rev. Gettys is gaining something
of a reputation a.- a chicken man. f>)
has one old hen that brought .f: a.
' nice brood of chicks last S«‘ :r*lay and !
another hen that has not yet mace up -
her mind to set, but he gathers two
fine eggs from her nest every day.
Dr. Lively, who was present when
Mr. Gettys was telling this story, says
the preacher hasn’t anything on him. DR. WALKER, Specialist
A few years ago he owned one hen Medical and Surgical Tl'ea
and for a long time Ke gatherd no i ITPnt of the
Ita <hy'"Wak’ EYE> EYR- nose an
■x___ THROAT
E. C. Godschalk returned the first LAND FITTING GLASSE
Kennedy's Dry
guests of the meeting were Mesdames
Williamson and Vernon. Refresh-
ments of ice cream and strawberries
were served by the hostess, Mrs.
Frank Wells.
FAVORITE INCUBATORS
IN ALL SIZES
tract* averaging approximately 1,000;
acres of wheat land daily were receiv j
ed by the Oklahoma Wheat Growers’ I
Axsocation during the months of Dec 1
ember and January, it was announcm i
at headquaters in Enid today. Near.
Dy 600 contract averaging 100 acre., j
each, were received during that period i
The organization has shown a re I
markable growth since the 1922 har j
vest—many of the new members be
ing volunteers. Total acreage at
present stands elose to the 675,0001
mark and officials declare that their
goal of 1,000,000 acres will be reach 1
ed before the 1923 ha nest.
The Oklahoma wheat pool this year j
contained 3,000.000 bushels of wheat
By the co-operative selling plan em
ployed by the farmers’ organization
it is plainly evident that the member-'
will receive several cents profit over
the average country elevator price
for the same period. The bod.’ is
organized on rhe plan of the fruit
growers in California. This plan has
become so successful that more thar. j
one million farmers in the United j
States have organized their various1
crops to be marketed on the orderly I
co-operative plan. The combined va!
ue of the crops is estimated at mo r ;
than one billion dollars.
--------x-- fill. ;■ i»l.
WONDERFUL EGG RECORDS | --
The Missionary society of the Christ
ran church held their regular monthly
j meeting at the church, Wednesday of
last week at 2:30 p. m. The meeting
I v. as opened with a song and prayer.
• It was moved that the meeting con
tinue to be held on the second Wedne,
| day of each month.
Rev. Ogle gave a very impressive
cripture lesson.
Mr-. Austin’s division gave an ex
! eellent program. "Studies of Ameri
can Cities” being the subject.
Mrs. Enlows read a paper on the
benefits and perils of immigration,
which showed much preparation and
was very interesting.
Company
NEWKIRK, OKLAHOMA
The Kay & Kaw Mercan
w
tile Company is Starting into, its
30th Year of Successful Busi-
Chicks that hatch out weak and wobbly, and
live but a few days, mean nothing to you except
trouble ar.d k>“?. They make one sick of the poul-
try business. Mort of the chicks you lose in the first
two weeks die because they did not hatch out with
enough vitality or strength for a good start.
Queen Incubators
and Brooders ■■
The Queen is accurately regulated, taking care of
sudden temperature variation without danger.
The Queen is built of genuine Redwood, which does
not absorb the odor fro* hatchinzeggs, to weaken later
batches. The Queen has double wal is of California Red-
wood, with insulation between. The Queen hot water
system prevents the eggs from drying out and pro-
vides ample moisture for the hatching chick.
The Queen Colony Brooder is a new and im-
proved design of brooder stove.
When the fire is too hot, the wafer expands and
closes the draft and opens the check, both at the same
time. When it is too cool, the wafer contract? end
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The Times-Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1923, newspaper, February 15, 1923; Blackwell, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1609925/m1/8/: accessed May 19, 2026), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.