Latimer County News-Democrat (Wilburton, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1923 Page: 4 of 6
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THE LATIMER COUNTY HEWSP EUOClAT
''--J'
'0
Sprint
m ’ M ' t '
— Prevention Is tjie best cure— always Spring tonics arc com
pounded to regulate the system to the changing seasons
- —but often — quite often tonics would not be necfssary if
health was guarded through the use of simple remedies
when the first symptoms of illness are manifested '
—A spring cold may result in nothing more serious than a
few discomforting days— then again it may be both ser-
' ious and costly '
—Our prescription department is your safeguard to good health
We are qualified to prescribe remedies which will make
you feel fit and ready at all times
— Come in this week Let ‘us stock your medicine cabinet with
the supplies your whole family will need and can use
throughout the spring weeks
Lt '
Red Grbs
' HUSKINS
-Good 1 Mine Run Coal ' $550 delivered
Good Lump1
v :t u
V slg I
U VINGSTONCO ALCO
-f
WILEURTONi PKLA
V" (MaiWt0-l-2J)
Is As Cl— ty Court si Uatiaar
Co— ty Mato- of Oklahoma
In the matter Of -the determination
(:of heirl-of Nelson Carney dc-
ceased - No 852 '
- The State of Oklahoma to George
C' Howard to the heirs iof Nelson
Carney deceased to all persons in-
terested in 4he Estate of Nelson Ca-
ney' deceased and ' to - all pecons Petition
claiming to be heirs of or claimiogito Court room of this court “f'lbur-
be interested in the estate °sald Aoril
Nelson Carney deceased 5°"“ m JXh
v —I u— k1I921 at 10 o clock a m at which
Ndson Carney deceased be ascc“r-
taSeTandTecbred bV this court and’
that it be "ctrmind who are the
heirs of said Nelson Carney deceased
and to whom distribution of this
estate should be- -made -That -said-
Nelson Carney deceased so far as is
known died
the following
in Stephens County State of Okla-
homa namely '
The aouthwest quarter of tbe-squth-
died seized and possessed of
iwing described lands situated
east quarter of the northeast quarter I
and the south Half of the southwest I
-U
SeedTota’tbes Onion Sets and
Gjairden Seed now ready for
j(" Our Customers
: ‘ 1 i
Order your GROCERIES froro ut and be
’ iniured of prompt and efficient aervice
B E DeHART
TELEPHONE NO 7
HEED
!l --
OUR SUGGESTION AND
Prospective home builders will be greatly interested
: " ideas intrifijLt trials we offer for use in their building plans
’ ’ '
t ‘! To builik a new hous is far more economical than to pur-
chase an Jld ane— then spend a thousand dollars or more ih
Temodelingf 'Eyta thenJj'e owner has an old house — one that
' will require- pnorV andmore attention afid expense all of the
time I V f '
On theother haaid— you-:dtn-build‘an'''entirely- new hojtsc--at
a reasonable additipnal expense'-The-newhousr wiU be -as
pbu want it-i-arrangyl 'to suit your tastes and requirements —
tod ij will be a Sound newliousd for years to come without
iiy additional oullayior upkeep and repairs '-
vj-!- - i '
Experts everywhere agrde that this spring is the tyeat time
bulld-Vdue to conditions and costs of material and labor: v
r'"‘ ROCERIES ':0 J
cfjy a compiete linpVbf Staple' - V‘
" ! “'(C'r Groceries' and FeedV J rr
r ww v
Ll!?4
BUILDERS SUPPLIES
- Vi£rvN (aAHOMX : -
- V
Drug Store
9 ‘4
BROS Prop
$650 delivered
i : 'r
v
riHEEKiEaaa
quarter cfthenortheast quarter and
the east hall of the northeast quarter
of ihf southwest quarter -and'' the
northwest quarter of the -southeast
quarter ana the west -half of the
northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section five (5) Township
Three (3) South Range Six (6) West
You are further notified that said
ill be heard in the County
present your
ownership thi
' aPP“r and answer said petition
by -above mentioned -date judgment
be rendered determining and de-
c'rinK the heir Pf
deceased and their interests in his
C5atc '
Witness my hand and official seal
‘February 1923
j '
(SEAL)
of this Court at Wilburton in said1
County and State this 27th day of
L B KYLE Judge
q of the County Court
of Latimer County
State of Oklahoma
1-"
f Rh
1 CLUB NOTES
V :c - -' -
!
Ml C— ss unity (U
The Lodi Community Oub met on
March 9th at the home of Mrs J W-
Bowling As Mrs Rider with whom
we were to meet was in Wilburton
at the- bedside of her sick mother
The program rendered was at fol-
lows: Roll call answered by mem'
bera naming some helpful suggestion
for making house cleaning easier A
paper was given- by Mrs Bertie
haves “Implements for cleaning"
Mrs - Belle Crouch a paper on
“Household pests” Round table Gen-
eral rules for easy cleaning
There arc five members kf Mhis
’ club taking work under the food spe-
rialist Miss Martha McPhecters- We
'felt that this work it so good that
lit should be given to the women of
our community at large With this
lend in view the club took up and
discussed and decided to have a com-
mittee invite the mothers to be pres-
sent on the last day of school at
1 this time all the children will be
weighed and measured and the mem-
bers or the club who are taking this
' work ' in food will give to the other
women present a summary of the
work so that we can all use this plan
of feeding our families which means
better health and efficiency
The club meets the next time with
Miss Daisy Conway Our program
will be selection of clothing and a
style show
-REPORTER
JUNIOR CLUB NOTES
Nvrris Grand -Cbamplnn’ ric -
Our club meeting was interesting
because we took up the -proposition
of the Norris Club entertaining the
County Federation of Boys and Girls
Clubs on April 4 and S Our club-will
'the program at this time and
wc hvt -planned a good one -
Come on all yon grls and boys from
all over the county we want to meet
you and get acquainted with you we
want to show you bow Norris does
things —CHAM PIONITE
— i i
Rad Oak Club
We grow and we grow Each meet-
ing we take in from six to eight life
members If our club keeps on grow-
ing it will soon be a big club - Gowen
is going to have to give ua room
We' already are 'big -enough to - sit
on the -front seat with it now' for
Red Oak never did take a back teat
in anything and do yon think we are
going to beg in club work— not on
your life
One ifeature of our club program
on Monday afternoon was the dis-
trict poultry and egg show- Thirty-
three birds of good quality were ex-
hibited There was $20 piemium
money the biggest appropriation in
We intend to always let yon folks
Come
your
notes in the paper
-rRED OAK OWL
know just what we are doing t
on a II you reporters of club put
CloaaUla Nataa
Wednesday March
P"
7th our
was visited by our county sw
perintendent- Miss Miller' and our
county agents Mr and Mrs Ward
They had come out for the purpose
of judging our school house poultry
show and egg show which our teach-
ers Mr T W Lawrence of the Gray-
son school and Mr Leon Dollins had
arranged Grayson school visited us
We also invited our parents and a
number attended
We had on exhibit thirty-five birds
—they were good bad and indiffer-
ent After the judging of the birdi
most of us folks enrolled in' club work
for the year This is something new
for us we have never tried it before
However we are going to give it a
good trial this year and make a sue-
cuess of it
'-REPORTER
Canter Paint Club
Hello folks! What do you think?
We just organized this week Our j and produce some small diseased po-
agents came over and helped ns j tatoes The small potatoes are the
They gave us a pretty stiff prelimin- oifes commonly - used for seed and
ary drill which scared us so we could ' since notatoes affected with this dil
hardly nominate and vote The fol- ease do not show aqy external signs
lowing officers were elected: Lee we are very apt to bed seed with stem
Denton president Cland Hagan vice rot or wilt An affected potato will
president and Eva Mitchell secretary show a darkened or black ring just
Most of us had already begun our beneath the skin when The potato it
club work for this year as we had en- cut Rito
rolled before so don’t get" the idea
rhat we’re behind now We learned
in parlamentary usage the other day
that the last shall be first We are
going to carry that oqt all during the
year Just watch us grow
-CENTER POINT FAIRY
Lodi Chib
Wc are sending in our notes this
' ' week Though we had our regular
meeting last week in- which we had
lour program Oqr agents couldn’t be
with us and when they came to see
us on Friday" We had 'a social club
meeting We practiced songs for the
cBib rally on Aprl21 - We sang-’-Ok-fUloma
“Lil Liza Jane" ‘‘Hpwdy-
Heiif” and lots of others -L
0ur school will soon be out but we
shall keep up our -regular meetings
: -REPORTER
USE PUREBRED BULLS - v
? ( I - " 111 " K
Oklahoma farmers -and dairymen
cannot continue to use scrub or grade
hulls says A C Baer professor of
Dairy Husbandry - at the A & M
College Profitable dairying depends
on (1) good breeding (2) weeding
out poor cows (3) good feeding " -
A ''purebred bull will improve all
dairy herds which are nqt now headed
by a purebred male -Mr Baer says
Farmers or dairymen can very often
club together and buy a bull which
costs niorq than an ordinary pure-
I red male " Whenever possible a
herd' hull should be from a tested dam
with a good record
Oklahoma breeders have ‘ purbred
hulls' for sale at ' reasonable prices
The A & M College it is announced
will be -glad to assist farmers -and
dairymen in- locating purebred bulls'
ft( f
t p
FALFA NEWS ! " ft
v'M ‘ - ' ) ‘iff -
lit and Mri Ike Rote had the
misfortune of losing their little three
day old son
Little Dorothy tw6 year old child
of Mr and Mrs B Hendershot died
on March 6th The child was sick
for about a month
It has been raining so much lately
that the farmers can't get their
plowing done and can’t get their po-
tatoes planted
- There has been much sickness in
the valley for the last month or
more Very few families have
escaped the flu
Mr-and Mrs Bob Hendershot are
rejoicing over the arrival of a healthy
girl baby born on March 8th
On March 16th the rural route will
start and the Falfa postoffice will be
discontinued
INTEREST SPREADS IN WAR
BEING WAGED UPON WEEVIL
Stillwater Okla March —Inter-
est is spreading in Oklahoma's war on
the Mexican boll -weevil according to
word from specialists with the exten-
sion division of the A & M College
who with the heads of the extension
division members of the State board
of agriculture and officers of the Ok-
lahoma Cbtton Growers’ Association
are conducting - a speaking campaign
throughout the State's cotton belt
giving information to planters as to
methods of control
Meetings were held last week- in
Oklahoma Gty Pauls Valley Shaw-
nee Stigler Poteau Sallisaw Wag-
oner Okmulgee Wewoka Holden-
villc Wcleetka Okemah Euialia
Ardmore Marietta Tishomingo Ma-
dill Durant Purcell Chickasha Dun-
can and Waurika
' This week's schedule includes meet-
ings at McAlester Wilburton Atoka
Coalgate Ada Idabel Hugo and An-
tlers Next week the final week of
the speaking campaign meetings will
be held at Bristow Chandler Guthrie
and Ripley v
As a result ( the speaking cam-
paign -Oklahoma cotton growers are
expected to reduce acreage consider-
ably this year' substituting other
crops which either will add to the
source of living or provide other ave-
nues of market retains and to in-
tensify cultural methods on the acre-
age that: is planted to 'cotton - The
campaign it is announced will be
continue throughout the growing sea-
son dealing directly later in the
season with cultural control and pois-
oning methods '
SWEET POTATOES
By D C MOORING
Horticulturist A 4 M College
The bulk of the sweet potatoes are
bedded in Oklahoma from March 15 to
April 1 This means we should look
around for good seed and begin to
get- our hot bed ready providing we
expect to bed in a hot bed
In the first place should we not
have our own' seed we should try to
secure our seed even at an increased
price from disease free seed and from
seed raised from vine cutting prefer-
ably The two principal diseases to
be on the lookout for in sweet po-
tatoes are (1) black rot and (2) stem'
rot (wilt or yellow blight) Each of
thesediseases are fairly will distribnt
cd over Oklahoma
Black Rot— This disease attacks Hie
base of the plants and tubers - At
first black rot in the tubers appear
as small roundish sunken spots dark
in color Then spots may enlarge un-
til the entire potato may be covered
The surface of the diseased portion
has a somewhat metallic luster and
just beneath a' greenish color An af-
fected portion Of the potato has a bit-
ter taste This disease is transmitted
to-the slips or draws-in the hot bed
and from the slips to the soil and tu-
bers produced Examine carefully
your-seed-potatoes-and discard all-tubers
afected with black rot
Stem rot (wilt1 or yellow blight)
—This disease affects both the plant
and tuber An efected plant may live
through the growing season ' or
through a large portion of the season
Disinfect the ' seed ' potatoes1 ' by
soaking them for fiteen minutes in a
solution of one ounce of corrosive
sublimate to eight gallons of water
t'se only -wooden vessels Rinse the
seed and dry in the Sun ' Do hot use
this ‘solution- more 'than three times
without adding gome thore' corrosive
sublimate to strengthen the 'solution!
This treatment will not kill the di
ease' ih the potatoes but merely 'tn
spores -(seed -of the -disease) on the
outside - This solution is poison ’ so
keep away from’ chitrM ana anirqalt?
- Always died your potatoes tit ’a 'nets'
soil thaf ls ortt Whiclt hSS 'not bein'
used'' for beddirtfdrp6sesjprevibu
' FEATHER EATWC
t ? f luyrs a i ij It' A
The:- reason ' that 'fpwls eai -feathets'
m due' to -the fact that Ahey Sire' after'
eertai-laises of- foOBs which 'they-
need but ire ftot-getHiig-aays -Hadty
Eniblletoir bead 'oJ (he poultry depart-
ment of the -A dc-Mt College- TJi
class of -food is repfeseOted' by any
form of milk tabka'ge meat' setaps
or alfalfa pasturage r If -one or more'
of the above -feeds are furnished them
in sufficient quantities they will 'get-
over this habit -1
- It is sometimes hard io correct the
trouble once it becomes a habit Per-
sistent cases often have to be killed
—
BERMUDA ONIONS r
By D C MOORING
Horticulturalist A & M College
Bermuda onion seedlings are just
becoming popular jn this State It
seems that they are being grown fair-
-sc
1 "
Ful
Latimer County is tioted for its good Wishing People'-"
here and about love this great sport and knowing this y
we bought heavily of— " A
FISHING TACKLE EQUIPMENT -"
-Get Yow Enupaeht Here-
NOTICE FARMERS '
j This is the time of year when you will need Farm and
Garden Tools and Implements "
No bigger of better line in Wilburton than at our store
BABY CHICKS
We ‘are offering Baby Chicks of White Leghorns and
Buff Orpingtons for 15 cents each Friday and Saturday
only ' ' v v‘
P M PAUL
HARDWARE STOKE
WILBURTN OKLAHOMA
PHONE
26 v
WILL
Groceries1' flour awfeed 1
Buyer jumI Shipper af Pdtsjr aM Egga
m Secret 1$ !
-The 'reason for an unusually goof business at this
store is that our profits are small and the goods
we sell -of good quality : ’
ly universally over the State How-
ever there are some who yet hesitate
If you have not grown any previously
do not overlook planting a few hun-
dred seedlings this spring as undoubt-
edly you will be well pleased with
the results a
Select a well drained' rich aandy
loam soil prepare it thoroughly and
set out the seedlings about the depth oughly cleaned and disinfected The
they originally stood in the seed bed ground around the house should' be
The distance apart of the rows will
depend upon the method of cultiva-
tion The distance apart of the seed-
lings in the row will depend1 upon
whether or not you expect to thin
them as green onions or expect to
mature them where Ahey are set
They may be set as close as two
inches -and then finally thinned out
so that they will stand about eight
inches apart
Bermuda onion seedlings will give
earlier green onions than sett as well
as an -onion of much milder quality
The mature onions are aweet and mild
and where transplanted as suggested
above will- give large uniform sized
bulbs-- '-j ' r: '-I t '
FOWL CHOLERY CONTAGIOUS
Fowl cholery is a germ disease
which is very-fatal saya Harry Em-
bleton head of the poultry - depart-
ment of the Oklahoma A& M Col-
lege A fowl showing no symptoms
of the trouble may be found dead
under the roost the next morning
All affected birds do not go in thw
way Some may linger a lew days
showing a great thirst duo -to fever
' MIM vnrievragtkcfci ol
Indigestion write Mr M H
AVtMe termer oIR F Q I
Weir Mite "I would eirfiar
for mootheatatlme All I dared
eft tee i little bread tad
butter cooeequefttlr I MkrU
d froaisvealcneea I would Ire
to eat then the tereMemiffre-'
lag la m etemacM 1 took
medichwa but dldaotgetaa
btetw the drugglat racom-
“WV?
fThsdfcnPs
1b two or
foetid I could
loMy weighed 123 Now
wtegn 1 147— eat anything I weal
£s’3fin'5Sf!K2
‘ Over 8 million packagei nid
a year Atdealwe
‘'V-
: V
j v‘
"aclde Equipment
in Abundance :
4 1 ‘T
SHAW
WilU’rtoo
Okla
also a loss of appetite" The fowls
will appear very loose the bowel dis-
charge being of a greenish-yellow
color
This trouble is contagious and can
be carried on the feet of fowla and
man If this trouble is apparent a thor-
ough cleaning up of the premises
should be made 'and the house thor-'
plowed and cultivated AU affected
birds should be killed and buried
COTTON MEET AT RED OAK
There will be a meeting of cotton
farmers held at Red Oak Tuesday
March 13th so we are advised by
County Agent N C Ward Promi-
nent speakers including Mr Vaught -district
director of the Oklahoma Cot-
ton Growers’ Association wilt be on
the program f
1 (March 2 9-16-23-30) -In
Tha Cmmty Court ' af Latlaaar
Caauty State af OMakama
la the matter of'the estate of W S
Elliott deceased- Na -787-
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
TO ENFORCE CONTRACT FOR
CONVEVAlilCE OF REAL
: ' ESTATE"
Notice is hereby “green- that ‘ pur-
suant to an order of tnd County Court '
of Latimer County' Oklahoma made
and entered on the 28th day of Feb-
ruary 1923 the petition of Pit Vigi-
lio David Sabatino and Aristi Saba- "
tino praying for an order directing
and authorizing Viola -V Elliott as
the executrix of the estate of W S
Elliott - deceased to -carry out and
perform the contracts of said W S
Elliott with the above named petition-
ers for (he conveyance of the follow-
ing described-real estate to-wit:
To Pit' Vigilio: ' j
1:59 acres as follows: Beginning
at the northwest corner of the south-
least quarter of section 11 Township
5 North Range 19 east and running
westl616 feet on an 81 degree angle
for point of beginning thence south
S degs '424 feet thence west ft!
degrees’ 118 feet thence north 18 dc- -grees
440 -feet thenee east 81 degrees
$7 feet topointof beginning
-Tq David Sebastino: ' -
Beginning at a point 1648 feet west
of the northeast comer of the south-
east quarter of section- ll ToWnihip
5 North- Rangt )9 'est thence 185
feet on- 8 dcgri:es soath '(hence east-
on 78 degrees 156 feet thence south r
48 (degrees' West 258 feet thence west
81 idtgrees'207 feet Along C R“ L & '
P fty fence thence north-8 degrees
172' feet' to point of beginning Coo:
taining' 82-ICi) acre si ' a "
' To Aristi Sabatino
beginning at jl point 1823 feet west
of (he northeast corner of the south- -ei)st
quarter of 'section II Township '-
5 North Range-' 19 east thence 'wesf'"
81 degrees 147 feet thehce south' f’
degrees 492 - feet j4bencast -8k de— v
grees 20 feet thencq north 8 degrees '
172 feet -thence east 81 -degrees 178
feet-thence north -8 dgrees 185feet
to- paint -of beginning Coiftarnmg
77-100 acres - ' ' J
Will ‘be heard in th County Judged
office in the County Court house ill'
the City of Wil-burton Latimpr Court- ''
ty Oklahoma on the 31st day-of -March
1923 at 10 o'clock a m at
which time and place all persons in-
terested in the estate of said W S “
Elliott deceased' may ' appear and' '
contest- said petition by -filing ‘their
objections in writing’ -I
Dated this 28th day of February'
1923 v : i -
(SEAL) L B KYLE -
County Judge
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Weaver, Carlton. Latimer County News-Democrat (Wilburton, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1923, newspaper, March 16, 1923; Wilburton, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1755167/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.