The Weekly Democrat-Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 12, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
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THE WEEKLY pwnr>AT-CW1F, HOBART. OKLAHOMA
KNOERSM MB
OF FLORIDA HONE
foreign
to Westerner*. CM irm .otnewhat re-
top 5 or C feet tall, j
The tubers
" I ~ 'uru*a"a<i i* lo inenws to tne
y. In T?outh—He | ^ u « amaH fruit
StandeMakaT ractor
Ford Attachment
hkh
prrowa on a bush anil Is for Jell-
ies and preserves. They ripen from
August to October. The Japanese
plum is a prolific producer
S.S. TEACHERS TO
RECEIVE TMMN6
leaker II te II^Ami|MMl
Practically Completed
For the purpose of better qualify-
their
Misses Oklahoma Friend*
made special preparation on thos sub-
ject and will preseoit the following:
Our Bible; Its Origin; The Mechan-
ica; the Inspiration; The Plan The
Transmission.
Devotional: Devotional services
will be provided for each day of the
Orlando is the county seat of Orange' Hlnaii bu,h win produce several gal- direction of the 5. a. Doara 01 ! school lead by the different P***0**-
county, in central Florida, in the cit-' lons of fruit. ,West Oklahoma Conference, of the M. Special preparat.on woll be asked for
rus fruit belt. Land is level, well-1 Watermelons pay big dividends E. church, South. On invitation tne this period. .
'drained sandy land, but some is so low They are put on the market in,First M. h. church wS"Join !™?| To secure unison in the
as to require draining, when it makes onj yield from 1-2 to one car- movement, and it in probable ^nal ment and conduct of
|li'o The Hobart Democrat-Chief: p!um is a prolific producer and tho
When I left Hobart last December, fruit js as good raw" as cooked. One ing Sunday school teachers in
I I promised some of my friends I would tree w;n supply any average family, work, a standard traonong school for
write to the Chief and let them know i-phe Kosella is often called the Flori- Sunday school workers will be
how we liked this part of the country. I ,lu Cranbero-y. It is an annual and a here, September 12 to 18 under tne
« ,__j- -* « ' -- - - — ga|. direction of the S. S. board of the1
L. F. Sensabaugh, Instructor. This
text is for all pastors and Superin-
tendents aad others not taking Spoci-
Usation liitsos It years ef work as
* g. S. Supt enables him touring to
This will be given as a lecture course
and it is
Absolutely Practical.
Never Been Used.
sary for most crops and makes gen-
eral farming impractical. Such
fruits as oranges, grapes-fruit, tan-
sroriotes, kumquats, and guavas bring
big returns, while all kinds of vege-
tables supply the northern markets
throughout the winter. There is still
some fruit on the tress, and twelve
months of fresh vegetables with love-
ly climate makes this a most desira-
ble place to live*. There is one vari
vn> , _ training
fine garden land. Fertiliser is neces- ' loa<1 acre. The* markrt" ope^l Sunday school teachers from other de-1 ^ool, a number of committees have
this ynr at $575. per car and gnulu-! nominations may be invited to take appointed, to see that nothing is
ally dropped to $200., f. o. b. Thay'the course. left undone to secure the best results
require about $15 worth of fertilizer An outline of the course follows: |for the school. These committees are:
per acre to hurvv them on to the early I Purpose—This Standard Training | Entertainment: Mesdames D. T.
market but make good late melons School is projected to accomplish the Bwlkll> j. R. Tolbert and S. J. P*}™
without it. Potatoes pay well and are following things for the communities for the m. e. church. South, and Mes-
marketable in April. 'surrounding Hobart. 'dames Guy Keiger, E. Y. Stowell and
Oranges and Grape fru't are staple I 1. To quicken an interest in the Mi8g viola Smith for the First M. E.
crops here. The fru't from one 14 tracing work of the local church. 'church.
acre prove sold last March for $18,500 j 2. To provide specialization course Finance: Dr. E. M. Poer and J. I.
— at $5.20 per box, wh:ch was higher for teachers in service. Denison.
ety of orange which they claim wiM|than we expect. However, it is com-1 3. To provide leaders ror the local t publicity: Rev. W. E. Humphreys
Ret. Pine 415
hang on for two years and remain
marketable. It was propitiated by a
Chinaman here, and named for him,
Lou Jim Gong.
I We have a numlwr of fruits and
Float a Ford
Literally Make* Yoar Ford Fleal
c&rdShock
Publicity:
and Ray Mullinix.
Rev.
mon for a Rood (rrove to make from training courses.
$500 to $1000 per acrs. A young I 4. To bring a challenge to the, class room arrangements:
grove just set to oranges is usually young people of our churches for life [j0n H. LaGrone and E. M. Stanley,
valued at about ?3!>0, -and will in- service in the Sunday School. | Enrollment: A. G. Smith and D. T.
crease in value at the rate of about at g. To prepare the way for coope- Banics.
hundred dollars per acre per year if rative training work amon pthe local
well cared for (un to ten years old.) churches of the various communities. PROCLAMATION
Orlando is a city of 10.000 people, 6. To help establish high stand-1 ___ .unui
from every state in tha Union, and ards of work among teachers and su- TO THE PEOPLE OF OKLAHOMA,
some foreign nations. The winter perintendents in our Sunday schools, i | hereby recall the suffering, loss
population sometimes runs as high a* ; R uirements. of money and property, paralysis of
1 , . _ . , business and general confusion that
1. A responsible Beard of Mana- resu|t^(| jast wjnter because of lack
The T. H. Rogers Lbr. Co.
CD. HERKLE, Mjr.
HOBART, 0KLAH0PIA
Yirt fktne 99
_„,000 when flushed with tourists.
The June deposits of its four banks
was nearly $6,000,00. It has four
fruit packing plants and manufactur-
ing plant maker, all k'nds of jellies and
preserves which gives a market for all
kinds of fruit. It has 17 lakes in and
bordering the city.
Winter Cr.rden, our neighHor
about 500 people, is in a gardenning
district. Last ser-son they shipped a n£ con£,Tnc®s' h , jt
car load of -^taWes for ever>' person £**£££ of Minutes. '
statlona^'but each iSSTT-TS. * Vision for entertainment
watermelons a day for two weeks in t"l5. contribution of $50 00
Winter park is a beautiful resi-1 8- Financial contribution of $50.00
Rwlu# y Cm.
AGENTS
Phone $74 . Weet Side Square
The King of Washers
Why
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiimmiimiiiiiuiHiiiiiimii
Demonstration Monday and Tuesday, August 9 and 10
At the Lucas Hardware Company's Store.
Come and let our demonstrator tell you why
this is the KING of all washers.
Why it will wash your clothes cleaner. Why it cuts
washing time half in two. How it will save your clothes,
money and time. Both electric and power machines
will be shown, with Fairbanks-Morse famous MZ"-Bosch
equipt farm engine. For private demonstraticn at your
home call No. 118.
, . ^ „ . ...' of fuel and, at the same time, I de-
i 2. Approved instructors for credit t0 (|irect your attention to tho
w°rk- threatened as well as existing troub-
3. Credit courses w th approved (eg between the miner3 nn.j op-
texts- , . t. ... 'erators in the various coal fie'.ls cf
| 4. Tests and examinat ons or either ^ ^ a,g0 the ineff.civ r.ry uf
of at the option of the teacher. , , ruilwav nnd other .".th<« - if
5. Provision for devotional periods t, .(T;sporfatjon wh:ch( -n mv ftp:ui.-a,
. , cannot possibly be correct-*', in time
t e to avert a very pronounced sliortsge
'of cars and other tran^poi-tiition -ov-
or vice between now and the winter scas-
June.
The State's institution, due to the
lence town six miles away. It is the t0*ard expenses. cllrT(. , . enerpy of the Hoard of Pu'dic Af-
seat of Ratlins College and the winter1 Flrf* M.ee*in1?' U ' , fair8> are a!1 ^PP'1*41 w'Ml fue;. f"r
home of more millionaires than any th? M.hool shall meet for a great in- the next year but j have in mind tha
other town of its siie in the United spirational rally and thousands of private horn* . the hr.n-
_ Sunday afternoon. Presentation of drc<l8 of houses, the many hos-
Just a word about the climate. A faculty and statement of purposes of pjula an,t other charitable and he-
person who wouldn't like our climate school. nevolent institutions, to say noth'ne
would be apt to find fault with heav-1 Daily Program (Suggested.) of the countless industries <• the
cn. We have more pleasant weather 4 Conference. State, which, if not supplied with
i -J ^77"l ' o ft- m. Devotional 30 minutes, 10 *«• , will cause great suffering and
than in as many years in Oklahoma. mjnutes to assemble in class. loss of time and wages and, there-
Cyclones and hot winds are almost un- 5.40 m Clags „r;od | fon, with these things in mind, I feel
known and hail is very rare and al- 6;30 m Lunch that it Ls a solemn duty on my part to
ways light. Everybody knows the 7;30 ^ daSB period. warn the people forwith to make
nters are delightful; so are the sum-| g.20 p m Lecture. "How we got provision for their winter's fuel. Let
mers. The highest temperature this our English Bible." no person in this State depend on the
year was 97 and at night is goes to 65 9:oo p. m. Announcements and ad- ordinary market supply for future
to 70. We are now in the midst of journ needs and j ca|j up0n the Mayors of
the rainy Reason which lasts till Sep- Committees: Finance, Arrangement all cities and towns, the Board of
teinber. We have had showers in Publicityi Enroiiment. Entertainment. Education of each school district, the
sight nearly even* day since the mid- officers: Chairman of Board, Dean responsible heads of all industries,
die of June. With all the rain, we of Fmeulty Secretaries of Enoollment the various labor organizations and
never fail to see the sun each day, for ^ of all good citizens of the State to im-
the showers, wh'ch come about noon, ! mediately provide fuel for their an-
These showers, with I Faculty 'ticipated needs and cooperate with
our many, many lakes and our loca-1 Beginners Methods: Miss Willette the mine-owners, the last winter's
ti on between the Gulf and the At- A. Allen. catastrophe. Let us all put ourselves
, keeps the air always fresh and Primary Methods: Mrs. W. B. Fer- jn a position to aay. "We have done
cool. We hare no foggy days and guson. our part," without which great suffer-
few foggy mornings which Junior Methods: Miss Anna M. inr will arain doubtless prevail,
are clear before ten o'clock. Hansen. | WITNESS my and the Seal
Of course you want to know about Inter-Senior Characteristics: Mrs. 0f the State, at Oklahoma City, this
the alligators aad mosquitoes, most J. W. Nance . 31st. day of Julv, 1920.
every lake of any siae has one or more Pupil Study: Rev. Lester Weaver.! (Signed) J. B. A. ROBERTSON,
alligators but they do not interfere Organ and Admin.: L. F. Seasa- Governor of the State of
with the boa tin* and bathing as they baugh. j (SEAL)
give the right of way. In some places Lectures: C. C. Bernhardt, "How ATTEST:
(Signed) JOE S. MORRIS.
Secretary of State.
where the lakes are not drained, the We Got Our Bible."
mosquitoes bother, but they are not Invitations have been extended to
a pest !n this locality, altho we have the M. R Sunday schools withia the
Heuse flies are very bounds of the Mangum and Clinton
scarce—more in February aad March districts to cooperate in the school as
than at any other time of the season well as a cordial invitation to the Work Lang Enough te Get Money fer
GIRL TOURING WORLD
and not many then. Snoikes are not Presbyterian, Christaia and other
numerous, as one would expect in n Protestant churches ia the immediate
cemi-tropical climate. territory.
We consider this the healthiest place Facodty
Next Step
A girl has beea •'isceveoed at Y.
. f. C. A. headquarters in New York
we ever lived. We have no malaria Beginners Methods: Miss Willette City who is taking a world trij., mak-
to speak of here, tho there are local 1- A A)leB| instructor. No text. Miss ing the money for It as she iro* along
ties in the swamps where people ch.ll A)len waa instructor in the Western by doing stenographic work in what-
some. The state as a whole has a Training School and at Junaluska. ever citv she wants to v'sit. She left
fine record for health. The climate Haa |)MIt for a number of years and Austrailia, her home, a year a -> nnl
is fine for rheumatism and for lung now ig bead 0f the School for Kinder- sailed for Vancouver where she <nado
and throat troubles. We are all well gnrten Teachers at Atlanta, Ga., rec- her first stop. She visited Cana !io n
pleased and expect to spend the rest 0^,^ M Cne of the best equipped cities on her wav east and after *.mr
of our days here. We miss our (Mila- for this courM to be found in the months in New York will go to Eng-
homa friends and would like to have .land. She stops at the Y. w. C. A.
them with us, but do not advise any Methods: Mrs. W. B. Fer- «n each city. Steno*rahlc pjsition*
one to come to stay without first mak- Primary Worker aad Her Work are easy to find in all eitiai and ap-
ing a prospecting tour w it is certain- Mr^ Ferruon nl aB Instructor at patently supply enough funds to pro-
ly very different to Oklahoena. Junaluska oa this subject aivi has vide for railroad tickets besides liv-
A- F- Henderson. not a gupenor ia the south as a sue- in* expenses. This is not the first
_ ~ . . . nvw - . ceasful Primary teacher aad superiu- "intinerant lady typist" to be found.
Dr. R. C. Sutherland, p V.M., Tele- toBdent A bora teacher. A New York City firm h.n just said
phone, either Bight or day, No, 10 . ( junior Methods: Mias Anna M. goodbye to two typist^ who .ve
dwtf. Hansen. Instructor. Miss Hansen has "seiag America first." by the same
several years experience as a scheme. They are girls aha are eag-
in public setv^ls. as a field er to see tha country "before settling
■ down te married life or seme other
steady Job" they s.iy. T'eir employ-
Kennedy ia our General Office at *** wonderintr 'vhether this is a
Nashville. A master of her subject new manifestation 1 r feminine ua-
aad a charming personality. " ««ly > novel w-y f* vea-
Inter-Senior Characteristics: Mrs. tureeome. capable girls t. wi len
J. W. Nance, Instructor. Mrs. Nance.knowledge and experiences,
is a graduate of the Uaiversity of «ali«Jag that the demaad for tvr'sts
Texas, and a post graduate studeat st 1th« '-his line a re-
Columbia and University of Chicago. | markably free agent.
She has had ten years experience as'__,_ _ . .. . _ ,
instructor in History aad Citizenship TWO LEGISLATURES
la the leading high schools of Texas I CALLED IN SESSION
and brings to the field of Religious By United Press
Education a fund of useful experience] WASHINGTON, Aug., 9—The Ten-
as a project teacher. nesseo legislature is meeting in spec-
Pupil Study: Rev. Lestera Weaver ial session to consider the woman*
Text The PupU. Data suffrage amendment The North
la regard te Bre. Weaver will haw to Carolina legislature meets tomorrow
to consider ratification of the amend-
FOR SALE—Cass tractor, 10-20
H.F.^in H. AjJONES worker in eharge of elenieatary work
Room 4. Abstract Blf g. 7 20-dwtf. aiu] lg at preMnt aa associate of Miss
SINGER SEWING
MACHINES
Uee one while paying for it
Come in aad make your selec-
tion from the numerous mod-
els in stock.
COOK FTOUOTUIE CO.
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The Weekly Democrat-Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 12, 1920, newspaper, August 12, 1920; Hobart, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc184273/m1/2/?q=Birth+of+a+Nation: accessed June 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.