The Chickasha Star. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, February 22, 1924 Page: 11 of 12
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THE CHICKASHA STAR. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22. H24.
PAGE ELEVEN
w.
For elegance style and Bervice
in eyeglasses
Carrs Optical Parlors
423 Chickaiha At. Phona 333
Offict Hours: 8:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m.
DOCTOR LEEDS .
Diagnosis sad Internal Medicine
First National Bank Building
Oklahoma
CLASSIFIED ADS
Claatffiod advertising is charged for
at tba rata of IK casta par word ana
insertion; 1 cant per word foe sack ad-
ditional insertion.
No advertisement for this column
vQl b accepted for less than 25 cents.
THREE FRUITS ON EACH
OKLAHOMA FARM HE URGES
FOR SALE An extra fine Duroc
Brood Sow bred to registered
boar. Will sell to member of Grady
County Boys Pig; Club on time at six
per cent interest. Call at Star office.
Chickasha Okla.
WANTED Good clean Rags The
Star will pay four cents a poui
for pood clean cotton rays. Bring
them to the Star Publishing Co.
Chickasha Okla.
WANTED TO BUY A good second-
hand saddle for boy. See J. W
Kayser at Star office. Phone 123.
WANTED A man to represent The
Star in Grady County. Salary and
.--.commission to the right man. Call at
DR. J.W. TEMPLETON Star Publishing Co Chickasha Okla.
I tf
Osteopathic Physician
Office Phone 286 Residence phone 120 1
114 First Natl Bank Bldg.
yn.ii.ifV. Okla.
e
Jad J. Johnson Jay T. BnQoy
Johnson & Bailey.
LAWYERS I WHITE Leghorn oggs for hatching
. T . . I from winter layers $1X0 for 15
Office 4th Floor 1st National Bank I Wajter Griffin phone 9500-F15.
2-8tp
Building.
PHONE 1M1
il
DR. W. A. GRADY
Optometrist
I WANT CD A correspondent in ovary
community In Grady Comity. We
I pay yon for your time and furnish
I you stamps and paper. Write Ed-
itor CMeaasha Star Chickasha. Oh.
Specialist in the itting of
518 1st National Bank Bldg.
'CHICKASHA OKLA.
Office Phono
(First published in Chickasha Star
February 8 1924 St.)
R. E. DAVENPORT
LAWYER
Office 804 Chickasha Okla.
C A. DEARMON
LAWYER
Room 212
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
No. 8198.
i State of Oklahoma County of
Grady so.
Stephenson-Brown Lumber Co t cor-
poration plaintiff vs. Wm. Dpn-
ham defendant.
The State of Oklahoma to Wm. Den-
ham:' -
Take notice that yon have been
sued in the above named court pp-
on five certain promissory notes ex-
ecuted and delivered by yon to the
above plaintiff on March 4th 1921
in the amount of $350X0 doe in
three four five six. and seven
I months after date respectively and
bearing interest from date at the
rats of 10 per cent per annum where-
Tva Building I upon this plaintiff seeks to recover
1 I Cr J I1CQ on -bL
Stillwater. Okla. Three fruits at
least should be raised on every Ok-
lahoma farm; the three should be
those which require least attention
and care; suggested: grapes dew
berries and compass cherry plums.
This is the substance of a bulletin
just prepared by F. B. Cross of the
horticultural department at Okla-
homa A. and M. College.
Many busy farmers hesitate to
plant fruit trees shrubs and vines
because they think that the time
spent in taking care of them can be
more profitably utilised in taking
care of crops and livestock says Mr.
Cross.
More time Is required for some
fruits than for others and my object
now is to point rat three fruits which
require little attention and which will
yield a goodly quantity of desirable
fruit and which do not require
much attention aa do' others.
"The grape dewberry and compass
cherry plum are the three fruits
which can be relied upon in Okla-
homa and every farm home should
have a good supply of these.
"Varieties of grapes which are free
from disease should be selected and
it is a good idea to plant aeveral dif-
ferent varieties so the fruit can be
had for use through a longer period
of time than would bo the case if
only one variety were planted. Nor-
ton Worden and Delaware are three
varieties I would suggest for con-
sideration. "Dewberries and compass cherries
should be set in rows along the aide
of the garden. They will yield
quantity of desirable fruit almost
every year and require very little at-
tention. "Dewberries should be planted two
or three feet apart The Austin is
a good variety. Compass cherries
make a bushy growth and require
more room so the plants should be
six to eight feet apart in the row.
Some fruit can be expected from dew-
berries and compass cherries the Sec-
ond year after planting and bearing
will increase thereafter. After fruit-
ing the dewberry vines die and new
vines grow from the roots to produce
the next years erop.
"A dozen grape vines one-half
doxen compass cherry and one hun-
dred dewberry plants will provide
good supply of fruit and can be pur-
chased for ten to fifteen dollars.
They may be planted at any time
from now on when the ground is pot
frozen. Qe sure and get than plant-
ed before time for growth to start in
the spring. Too late planting is often
the cause of failure. In planting al-
ways pack the soil firmly around the
roots.
SUITS FILED IN DISTRICT COURT Cotton OQ Co. E. L. Wheeler. L. C.
Hutson Chickasha Milling Co Alger
J. P. McIntyre va. Miss Kerns and I Melton A. S. Roberta W. G. Patten
Cassie Kerns. IChickasha Ice and Cold Storage Co
Gladys G. Calvert va. J. C. Petty I Oklahoma National Bank J. G. Mays
and Thelma Petty husband and wife Adrian Melton Chickasha National
and Amelia Harris widow and Joe (Bank T. H. Dwyer Farmers National
Peters and E. A. Peters. Foredos-1 Bank
ure of mortgage.
J. B. Tipton vs. Cora Tipton di-
vorce. Charles Wolford and Anna Wol-
ford vs. E. Reser; quiet title.
Elizabeth Buchanan vs. C. A. Buch-
anan divorce.
the sum of $458X0 with interest
thereon from the 1st day of Pelys-
ary 1924 until and attorney fees in
the sum of $95X8 aa provided for in
said notes together with the coats
of this action and you must answer
I the petition filed therein by said
Roy G. Melinder. M. D.
Physician and Surf eon
n - ..
Special Attention given to Nervous I pajntiff on or before the 28rd day
of March 1924 or said petition will
I be taken as true and a Judgment for
I raid plaintiff for $458X0 and inter-
Room 80S. Pint Nsfl Bank Bldg.
Chkkaska Okla.
COL. E.J. HUBBARD
AUCTIONEER
Phone 493 2027 Minnesota Ava.
- : Okie. : . Vf
eat thereon at the rate of 10 per cent
from the 2nd day of February 1924
until paid and attorney fees of
$95X8 and for coats of this action and
liii the attachment therein -had and
granted will be rendered accordingly
(Seal) E. G. REYNOLDS
dark' of said Court
JEFF WILLIAMS
Attorney for Plaintiff.
DR. C. P. MITCHELL
Practice limited to diseases and
surgery of the eye ear nose throat
and glaaaea fitted.
Office 809 Pint National Bank Bldg. I n application for
Residence 915 South 17th St
.. Phones: Office 878: Res. 1258-J
Chickasha Oklahoma
Lester L Price
(First Published in Chickasha Star
February 15 1924 2t) -MOTOR
CARRIER NOTICE.
To the Patrons of Alva L. Davidson
and the Public Generally:
Alva L. Davidson hereby gives no-
tice of intention to file with the
Corporation Commission of Oklahoma
certificate of
public convenience and necessity to
operate a motor carrier for the trans-
portation of freight over the follow?
ing route to-wit:
From Chickasha in Grady County
Oklahoma to Oklahoma City in Ok-
lahoma County Oklahoma via. Tut-
tie Grady County Oklahoma.'
All persona or others interested in
this proceeding may obtain informa-
tion as to time and place of hear-
ing upon said application by address-
ing the Secretary - of Corporation
Commission at Oklahoma City Okla--Farma
and loans. Oldest farm lea horaa.
agency in Grady county. (EatoblwJ ALVA L. DAVIDSON
ed 1901) Tye building Chickasha. Applicant
Okla. Phones 685 and 1024.
PILES
DR. G. R. GERARD
First National Bank Building
Phona Office 1602; Rea. 932-R.
j REPRESENTATIVE THOMAS
GETS PENSION FOR OLD INDIAN
Washington D. G Feb. 18. Pah-ha-mum-eoop
better known among a
wide circle of friends as "Chief Co-
The Chicago Rock Iiland and Pa-1 manche Jack a veteran of many bat-
eifie R. R. Co a corporation vs. J.tlca with warring Indians who re-
a Sparks county treasurer illegal listed the rule of the white man haa
taxes paid under protest. won another battle and aa a result of
E. A. Taylor vs. Minnie Taylor di-1 this victory he faces a rosier future
voice. - I The chiefs claim for a pension as
Clay Hardsty et al va. Board ofan Indian scout has been approved
Education school district No. 77 in-1 and he will soon receive an adjust-
junction.
Oatley Anderson va. J. B. Sparks!
county treasurer; recovery of taxes.
Mid. Sig Corporation vs. A. C.
White replevin.
ment check of approximately $1400
it waa learned this week at the bu-
reau of pensions department of the
interior. In addition to this amount
he will receive a regular monthly pen-
D. B. Patterson and C. J. Wallace 1 ion during the remainder of hia life-
vs. J. C. Mays replevin of foreclosed time. Pah-ha-mum-soop had been en-
chattel mortgage.
Gilkey Hardware Co. va. J. B.
Sparks county treasurer recovery of
taxes.
A. S. Gilkey va. J. B. Sparks re-
covery of taxes..
W. H. Gilkey vs. J. B. Saprks
eovery of taxes.
H. J. Brownaon vs. J. B. Sparks
recovery of taxes.
Eagle Mercantile Co. vi . J. B.
Sparks county treasurer recovery
of taxes.
F. C. Hall vs. J. B. Sparks county
treasurer recovery of taxes.
Chickasha Hospital va. J. B.
Sparks recovery of taxes.
Buie and Wallace va. J. B. Sparks
county treasurer recovery of taxes.
Nelson Brothers a corporation
partnership composed of J. S. Nelson
and C. C. Nelson va. A. E. Lloyd G.
L. Ramaey and Alice Ramsey et- al
and the Oklahoma Natural Gas Co
a corporation injunction money
judgement and lien. -
W. P. Busan vs. A. . Vandersalt
temporary injunction.
Wm. Cameron and Co a corpora-
tion vs. Cassie Kern and Miles Kern
promisory note.
E. P. Atchley va. R. S. Bailey re-
plevdn.
Additional suits filed for recovery
of taxes: Chickasha Cotton Oil Co
R. K. Wootten J. T. Aust M. E.
Humphrey E. C. Burton Prairie j
deavoring for aeveral years to get his
name placed on the pension roll.
When Representative Elmer Thomas
of the Sixth Oklahoma district who
had known the veteran Indian scout
for mors than twenty years cams to
Washington to assume hia congres-
sional duties he became interested in
the chiefs claim and immediately
opened negotiations with the pension
bureau in him behalf. It waa neces-
sary to collect an abundance of evi-
dence and old records but Thomas
finally succeeded and the claim haa
been approved. A tin-type picture
taken more than forty years ago
when Fort Sill waa a secluded army
post many milea from any commun-
ity which might be properly called
town figured prominently in bring-
ing the claim to a satisfactory conclu-
sion. In this picture Pah-ha-imim-soo
stood beside Quanah Parker chief of
the Comanches and one of hia warm-
est friends who passed on to the
Happy Hunting Grounds several
years ago. Brig. Gen. Richard H.
Prat now retired who was a lieuten-
ant in Comanche Jacks company and
who has been prominently identified
with Indian education in the United
States contributed an affidavit to
the mass of evidence.
A factory on the bleak northwest
of Australia will convert into soup
and other table delicacies the thou-
sands of turtles that swarm the
beaches there.
BULLARDS SHOE SHOPPE
Phone 230
The Hap Chest
Needle Art end Gift Shop
- Hemstitching
Mail werk to us and it will be i
turned C. O. Dl the same day.
406 Chickasha Avanne
THANKS
PAINT! PAINT! PAINT!
(
Paint or Repair Which?
The house that is neglected that is painted with inferior paint
quickly succumbs to the attacks of the elements. The unprotected
surface ia eaten into by the rot and decay that follow rain and
moisture.
SUN-PROOF PAINT -
will protect your home. The suns raya cannot Mister its hardy
' coat Sun-Proof is elastic. It contracts and expands with heat and
cold. No moiaturo can aeep through. Sun-Proof ia nan-porous. -
CHAS. BLY
Wall Paper Paints Oila Glass Artists Materials
Picture Framing.
826 Chickasha Arenac Phona 459
BETTER CROPS BY ENFORCE-
MENT OF.8EED LABEL LAW
Stillwater Okla. TSnfthful label-
ing of seed ia required by Oklahoma
law and strict enforcement of the
law ia provided for by heavy penal-
ties yet comparatively few of the
states fanners taka full advantage
of the law in buying seeds according
to Gian Briggs pf the agronomy de-
partment I at Oklahoma A. and'M.
college.
' Many state farmers do- no know
of the law and many-others are . care-
less about the kind of seeds they lmy
are reasons for lax observance of the
law Briggs says.-
If the law wen strictly enforced
crop production in the state would
be increased enormously ha believes.
The seller of incorrectly labeled
seed ia liable under the law for the
full amount of damage resulting
from loss of crop suffered by the
purchaser according to the . agrono-
mist "The aim of this law for truthful
labeling of seed ia to protect both
the farmer and the honest seedman
of the state Briggs said in an
article made public today. "The law
also aims to pevent the introduction
of noxious weeds Into the state and
to protect the fanner from buying
unknowingly low-grade seed with
poor germination average.
and
Our Motto: "Service at Live
Let Live Prices.
Special Care Taken with
- Childrens' Hair.
- The Modem Barber Shop
122 S. Third St Chickasha Okla.
A. L. rCye) Churchill
COTTONSEED
Half and Half Booklet Free.
. JOHN M. BLIGH
Decatur Ala.
FOR SALE!
ComlT Rhode Island Red
Cockerels and Hatching -Eggs; May-
hood strain. -
ALTONS RED RANCH
1122 South Twentieth St
R.R.NA.L:
FARM LOANS
Call or write me and get my terms oh Farm
Loans. More money better terms and easier rates.
Quick service.
If you want ft farm loan you will get service
here' ''
FARM LOANS
Phone 484
P. C. STACY & SON
' i . 0 '
Okla.
All loans dosed without Rad Tape
or unnecessary delay.
' I " ' '
Sea or write The Pittsburg Mtg.
Inv. Co or Jho. E. White Chlckaaha
- i -
Okla 818 Pint National Bank Bldg. I
J
FARM LOANS
Quick Money
The moat the beat the cheapest
Figure that loan with us. -
Office Phona 834.. Rea. Phone 948.
SO 4 14 Chicluisna Avsl
. Chick asks. Okla. '
T. H. Bennett Real Es-
tate and Loan Co.
Subscribe for The Star. $1X0 year.
(First Published in Chickasha Star
February 15 1924 2L)
No. I486.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON APPLI-
CATION FOR APPOINTMENT
OF GUARDIAN.
In the County Court within and for
the County of Grady Stite of
Oklahoma.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
John Trammell a minor.
The State of Oklahoma to All Per-
sona Concerned:
You are hereby notified that Lee
Piles cured without knife alonghingTrammdl ha. fUad in this court an
j application for appointment of min
or adds. Absolutely pdnless and no o the Mute of John
detention from business or pleasure. Trammell a minor and that said ap-
plication will ba heard at the court
room of aaid court in Chickasha
Grady County Oklahoma on the 23rd
day of February 1924 at the hour of
ten oclock a. m at which time yon
may appear and show cause if any
you have why aaid application ahall
not be granted.
Witness my hand and seal of aaid
Court at Chickasha in said County
thin 12th day of February 1924.
(Seal) J. E. SHELTON.
Judge.
ARRINGTON & EYANS Shawnoe
Okla Attomeys-at-Law.
DR. a S. MINXETT
Optometrist and Manufacturing
Optician.
Glaaaea Correctely Fitted.
109 First National Bank Building
- .Chickasha Oklahoma
FOR SALE
One registered roan ' Shorthorn
! Malojive years eld.
CALL W. A. MOLLET
Phene 9626 P 14
mm;
Doll Sluggish Feeling
LACK-DRAUGHT
Is our household
stand-by says
Mrs. Thomas H. Kell who
lives near Ellijay Ga.
We have been using it
yean and years. My
mothers family used it
and we do hen and my
four sis ten do too.
1 could not run my
house without Black
Dnughb I give it to the
children whenever they
need a purgative and
both Mr. Kell and myself
take it. Aa a medicine
for sluggish liver and
headache and the ills
that come with constipa-
tion Black-Draught is
fine.
"Lots of times I have
felt dull and sluggish my
head would ache and I
had to make a great ef-
fort to do my work. A
little dose of Black-
Draught would correct
this feeling. We always
keep it on the medicine
shelf.
Be sun that you get
Thedforda the old
reliable Black-Draught
powdered herb liver med-
icine. At all dealen.
W
xxMxxxxxxxxxxxy:
' 1 1
ij Farm Loans City Loans
Mr. Farmer-I waa the first man In Grady County to loan $20
par acre the first to loan $25 par acre the only one to loan aa moeh
aa $100 per acre. Her la the advantage in placing your loans wiift
me; yon get quick action I eloee your loan as soon as abstract shews
good tifla; loan you nuns per aero. I have no foreclosures (examine
the records.
Insurance wrote in the leading Companies of the World.
JOHN HANKINS
Phase 447
THE LOAN AND INSURANCE MAN
Chickasha Oklahoma
i
34 1-2 Years Amortized Loans
We have made arrangements to make Farm Loans on the Am-
ortization plan. We will continue to make lone for terms ef five
seven and ten years as heretofore but the new arrangements will
complete our equipment for handling every variety ef loan contract
which has merit.
Special Advantages of New Plan
No. 1 Borrowers are held responsible ONLY FOR THEIR OWN
INDEBTEDNESS. There is no Joint liability or obligation in the re-
motest degree for the debts of others.
No. 2 The applicant gets all he borrows. He receives hia losa in
full without any deduction for atodrsubecription. Thus he pays in-
terest only on the money he actually receives.
No. 3 The borrower is not requi-ed to subscribe for stock and
so avoids the double liability of the owner of assessable stock.
No. 4 The borrower is not restricted as to the use to which he
may put the money borrowed. It may be employed for other thaa
agricultural purposes if required.
No. 5 The amount of the loan ia not limited. We are equally
willing to lend $2000 or $50X00 to one borrower provided the se-
curity is ample.
occupancy of the farm owner or tennant is immate-
riRlf provided the other attendant circumstance are satisfactory t
No. 7 The land may not he improved with buildings and still be
acceptable to us if the value of the property ia adequate.
No. 8 Prepayment privilege at any interest paying date.
A more detailed explanation will be made to anyone interested
by calling at our office.
MAJOR BROTHERS
Ph0M 280 511 First National Bank Bldg.
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Kayser, J. W. The Chickasha Star. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, February 22, 1924, newspaper, February 22, 1924; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1896119/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.