Okemah Semi-Weekly Herald (Okemah, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 69, Ed. 1 Friday, January 31, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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OKEMAH SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD
Page Four
-W
— i
Friday January 31 1936 '
“REG’LAJl FELLERS"
Too Late
H
AY PUDDINHZAO DO
YOU KNOW THAT YOUR
UTTLE BROTHER HASNT
STOPPED BLOWING THAT
BUGLE FOR TWO HOURS'
I'M GOING RIGHT OVER
ANO SPEAK TO HIM
PINHEAD P YOU
DONT STOP BLOWING
THAT BUGLE YOu'l-U
DRIVE ME CHALYI
YQU MUST BE
CRAZY NOAASift
icause I
HAVEN'T
SLOWED IT IM
mmm&m
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
BRIEFLY TOLD " V-
Q O 6 0 OD O OO O 00 o o o
o -PLEASANT VALLEY o
q Br tARt bOUGLASS' 0
qoo o o f o 6 6 o b oo oo
Arils Ferris of8prtaet Tuesday
nliirii - r ' i :
- i i 1 1 I I - t
Still it stays cold and wintery
Nears yather -scarce from hste
Everyone staying pretty close to
the fire wishing it would turn
warm
Mr and Mrs Sam Hunter at-
tended the dedication services of
the Oneness Mission in Okemah
Sunday
Mr end Mrs Henry Douglass
Visited Mr and Mrs Oscar Nich-
ols and family Monday
Justine and Aleen Blaylock
pent Saturday night and Sunday
with Selva Douglass
At the county Farmers Union
t Pleasant Valley
O O OO opooo O' 0 00 O 0
b ORIENTAL ’©
ODy MRS ALPHA' PlWOl o
0 0 0 OOOOOp OO 0 0 op
ed to be ycrylllwith tbeJlu' I Mrs Hall Morrow spent a -few
Ifee VtXi - —a m 'JkatM Inad 1 Aiaalr earltk '' Uka t7annn
Mra Montie Nilaa visited Frf-1 day last -week with ' (Mh Vernon
haries v : t'Y "
pf pasture then on yeilow-hoprunihe cost up to: 13 ah -' acri
clover English or-"Italian ‘ rye though Still It would be mdhty
day with her1 mother Mrk Char lee Wise - - Vv - : grass and possibly other grasses ' well spent -Let’s consider here
Luttrell ‘ 'H M Th’eima'Carnpbell spent Sunday That’s because these-1 fellows '-Many of these demonstrators re-
Alpha Pinion called on Jim with Clara Lee Taylor thought about th valued early ‘ported the grartng value last year
“WrSfTT! T
Ccllins remained for a few days' L1 m say here that right how planted Id worth of wheat to the
visit t ' - is the proper time to think and 'acre for Pasture lon Thl Un’t
"J
' Mr and' Mrs Ed Clark
Sunday with Mr' and Mra
Maiu'ey and children
Mr and Mrs Alpha' Pinion ard
daughter spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr and Mrs Joe Dickey and
children Olen Dean and Eniogene
Mrs Johnie McSwaln of Nuyaka
called on Mra J H Nolan Wed-
nesday '
Mr and Mrs Walter ' Dickey
and family have moved to the
Okfuskee vicinity
Mrs Irene Pinion Is confined to
on Friday her home because of illness
night February'
Dixie of Banner
miniotrel 'Those In the play are! time
Master of Ceremonies Rusiaffl Mr and-Mr J J Whitson of
Ward Ink Spot Oman Ward lifuyaka vlBlted a short time-Wet'
White Wash Earl Coale Sylvostor nesday morning with' Mrr aMf Mri
Talmadge Sowder Coaid ust Ed ‘Charlie Luttrell
Clay Cotton Roy Bowling But-j -Tod Morrison is confined to his
head Ellis Evans I home because of sickness
Mrs Elmer Price visited Mrs Little Lixie Honwood Is renort
were 'shopping in Okemah' WeiJ
nesday
Mr and Mrs Robert Taylor and
family will move south of Okemah
Joe Dickey called' on : -Alpha
Pinion Thursday evening i
Mr and Mrs Willie Johnson and
children have moved to the Big-
ham community
Forest Clark called on Rile Mar-
tin of Last Chance 8unday morn-
ing Walter Dickey visited his bro-
ther Joe Dickey Thursday morn-
ing Mrs Pearl Nolan called on Mrs
J H Nolan Wednesday
Mr and Mrs Montie Nolan were
Saturday night and Sunday guests
of his parents Mr and Mrs J H
Nolan and Raymond
Mr abd Mrs Theoiiire Camp-' somethn about Pasture fo sum- I too much H you can turn loose the
f v smsim ti t v por)i Ynii wnolH AovaIAii Rml
bell and Son Kenneth spent the mer and fall i Do you remember cash You would develop a’ real
week-end With Mr and Mrs' John’ whftt mo8t Pastures were like last permanent pasture ‘more quickly
Campbell
- Mr' and Mrs Manford 'Daven-
port and son Leon spent Sunday
with Mr and Mrs Walter Keller
Mr - and Mrs Ralph Taylor and
son Billie Ralph spent the week-
end with Mr and Mra B Rash
of 'Oriental
Mr and Mrs John Campbell
and sons Claude and Vernon were
dinner guests Sunday evening of
Mr and Mrs John Patrick and
Mr and Mrs Hail Morow
The Tuesday quilt club met with
Mrs Vernon Wyse The day was
I spent quilting A covered dish
luncheon was served to Mrs C
H Case Mra E E Moon Mrs
"n wn’wEl?da3r r: M' Wjr8®’ Mra Haskell Moon
were Mr and Mra B K Williams and Mra John Campbell' The club
and sona r and Mr and Mra Jim
Evans' and son all of Last Chance
Mr and Mra Jim Summers and
eon-were Monday afternoon guests
will meet next Tuesday with Mrs
Haskell Moon -
Sammie Stout suffered a broken
log 'in an accident while playing
Mr' Ch‘“ ?"uttrelIwth the Mason Independent' bM-
' : I ketball team Tuesday -evening
Mra E C Clark visited recently Cromwell
with her daughter Mra I
and children
Mrs Walter Wiedofn of Okla-
homa City spent a few days last visitors Tuesday
week with Mra A Wiadom and Carl Collins hia purchased a
family 'new Plymouth
Ben rapscum la ill with the
July and August and in those than ° wait and the extra Cost
same months in 19147 Do you re-1 would come right backi - '
call how the half -starved cattle Another suggestion ' Is Intended
looked' how the grass burned and I for the farmer'- who' knowd he is
died? Do -you remember how oat-I going-to he Short of pasture In
tie were shot down in the farm 1 April May and June If the land
lots? Probably you won’t forget it I chosen is fertile and inclined to
Well no one who provided'an aore hold moisture 'well ' he can safely
of pasture in the manner In which 'go a step' further than the probe
I am going to describe was obliged - dure already ‘'describd - Of course
to sell cattle that way - j the right time to plant ye grass
plowed an4 left rough during the
remainder of the winter Plowing
the soil also aids In killing many
garden insects which remain Is
the garden soil during the winter
the agent said -
Before the garden ! planted a
garden plan should be - drawn -setting
forth the kinds of vege-
tables to be planted in early spring '
mid-summrr and early fall to-
gether with plans for the arrange-
ment of the vegetables in the
garden
- For example by having long-
lived vegetables properly arranged -and
planted in the spring - - they
will carry over through the sum-
mer and fall - If the short-lived
vegetables are arranged oh one
side of the garden that ground Is
later ’ readily available for subse-
quent' plantings of other- vegeta-
bles - ' v- '
’ 'By taking advantage of proper
selection' and - arrangement of’’
plants the gardener can have a-'
good garden 'throughout the spring
summer and fall months points '
jut the agent’- ' 71 -
FORMER OKEMAHAN DIES
IN ARKANSAS THURSDAY
let's do something about it!
is in i September Spring plantings
Prepare an acre of tend now for ! on th 1 ot dl n’entloned her
every mature animal you are go- I haTe’ ho'ever- furnished very fine
Ing to pasture I’m talking more ' carly paeture U many InsUnces
Particularly now to you 40 or SO ' Ry ra“ er ltalian or Eng-
acre farmers Plant Bermuda seed Ush’ U cheap — n°V mor thaB
on this land when you get In shape i cenU a P°ttnd w
recommending that SO ' pounds to
You may have ito limit this w
rows twenty feeL apart Or even ! th Mr b® pUnted the woek
more Sow aa ter as you can with I n February' Then 0 ahead with
Bermuda Then about the last of ' th® “m Korean planting the
March seed Korean leaped era at llrt WMlt B ApriI’ “V
the rate of SO pounds to the acre ' : I have one other suggestion to
and harrow ttigbUy You'll be sure lmake to termers who live in the
of pasture from the last of ' June -bitterweed section' of the - state
until October!' - -"I Yfu-knsw it -is lasa-Aban ihrtf
In this way you will make ! months no until your milk from
good start toward a permanent ' th® tfary hwd °r th® faraHjr cow
Mr and Mrs 3 E : Luttrell
spent Monday night with Mr: and
Mrs C Luttrell and son 1
Mrs Beckey Clark is on the
sick list at this writing -Alpha
Pinion called on Mr- C
Smithee Tuesday morning
Mr and Mrs Charlie Luttrell bell and son spent ' Sunday
and son were Tuesday nfght and
Wodnesday guests of Mr and Mrs
Jim Luttrell of Okfuskee Mr- Jim
Luttrell was entertained with a
birthday ' dinner' Wednesday' in
their home '
Ted Morrisbn called ron A Pim
Ion Wednesday morning ' ' v
Ray Massey spent Monday
ternoon with Raymond Nolgn
Mrs Erwin Bras were Okemah pasture It won’t coat much either iwU 80 btter T® cannot drink
visitor 'The Korean seed costs now a doll I Thl8 terrlbIe peBt- know
lar an acre Less than ten yarei8 ®Prad‘n? & -' -:"
ago I was helping start pastures j L m suggest: that 4inlese you
for : southern farmers and' paying have a start of yellow hop clover
40c a pound for Korean ieepedeza 1 r n sucb lands that you plow or
The Bermuda-will spread dur- dl8Cl ihee weed -patches now It
ing the summer' hop ciover- and "'11 01y help such Bermuda 'sod
mors grasses- can' be - added ln'M y°ti may have to Spread -'and
early fall arid-k 'year from now?1 a better start It will rid your
you can start -adding dallls’gress
fn this way you’ll develop q yeei
permanent pasture- and ’ make - it
pay os it goes
' Word has been received here of -the
death of J -W Edmonston
former Okemahan at the horns of
his daughter Mrs C L- Goad' at
Crawfordsville - Arkansas -Thurs- r
day evening Mr Edmonston was :
about 85 years old and had been
in good health death -r coming
suddenly - rj
: Edmonston was in business here
for a number of years running a r
variety store up until about 14
years ago when he went to Craw-
fordsvllle where he has lived un-
til the time ’of his death
The body ' will arrive hers Sun- "'
day night accompanied by his
daughter' and her husband 'Mr
and Mrs C -L 1 Goad Further
funeral ' arrangements pending
their arrival and will be imnounc-'
ed later Interment will
Highland cemetery hext
wife who passed away about
eleven years ago
Mra Goad is the only survivor’
Barry Funeral Home in charge
mnounc-' j:j
I bo in S
to his L
Retativo Dies
Will Luxton brother-in-law of
J J Finn died at bis homo In
Loda Illinois last Saturday night
Burial waa at Loda on Tuesday -Mr
Luxton was a brother or Mra
Finn who'-died bate- year Th '
Uterometer registered -li below
aero tho day of the funeral
LEGAL NOTICES
mumps
CleveiFo has finished the
School enumeration "for 1 98-
Helen Campbell is 111 ‘with the
mumps '
‘ Mr 'and Mrs Theodore Camp-
ooooooooooooooo
0 MASON o
o By MRS JOHN CAMPBELL olthe horne of Mr and- Mrt
0 0 000 0 0 O O O O O'O o o
Mr and Mra Den- Fox
Charley Mobn bf Alaska spent
a few days this weak with Mr
and Mrs E E:' Mo6n
Mr and Mrs Donnie - Been
have moved in’ the- farm vacated
by E- U Been' -
Mr and -Mrs John - CampbH)
and Vernon Wyse spent Wednes-
day with Mr and Mrs 'Ott Ed-
wards of Buckeye They were ac-
companied by Mrs F M Wyse
! who will spend a few days ' in
Ed-
i LIGHTFOOr DOES THt WISE ’
I thing
A LL the rest’ of that day the
aa hunter vUth tbe terrible gun
ley bidden lo the bushes of the pas
durs where' he could watch for
Llghtfoot the Deer to leive the
bines of safety be bad found when
An swam across tbs Big River U
-inquired a lot of patience oa the
Esf the hunter but the hunter
plenty of (mtlencu It sometimes
Uphtfoot Get Up and Stepped Out
‘ Under the Stars
Mnms as If hunters hare morn pa-
lience than any other people ‘
But this banter wilted lit vain
folly round! red Mr Sun sank down
la tbs west to his bed behind the
Forplc Hills 'Tbs Black Shadows
wrept ont and grew blacker One
by one the stars began ta twinkle
tIH the hunter waited and still
there was bo sign of Llghtfoot At
lent R become so dark that it was
seless for the bbnter to remain
longer -
J Disappointed and once more be-
coming angry hq tramped back to
the Big River gof into his boat and
rawed across to the other side
Than ‘ 4e tramped ' boms sad his
thoughts were very bitter He
knew thdt he would have shot
JJghtfoot bad it- sot been for the
man who had protected Llghtfoot
He even began to suspect that this
man had himself killed Llghtfoot
for he bad been sure that as soon
as be had become rested Llghtfoot
would start- fpr j tbp-v woods and
Llghtfoot had dbPoAfljthinl hf tho
kind In fact the buster had not
bad so much another glimpse of
Llghtfoot
The reason the hunter had been
so disappointed was that Llghtfoot
was smart : Hs was smart enough
to understand that the man who
was saving him from tbs hunter
bad dons It because he was a true
friend All afternoon Llghtfoot had
rested on a bed of soft bay In an
open shed and bad watched this
min going shout bis work and tak-
ing the utmost cars ts do nothing
to frighten him '
"Hs not only will let no one elso
barm me but he himself will not
harm mo" thought Llghtfoot "As
long as ha Is near I am safe j I’ll
stay right around hers until tbs
bunting season Is over then I’ll
swtm back across the Big River ts
my home In the dear Green Forest"
So all afternoon Llghtfoot rested
and did not so much Si put his nose
outside that open shed That is why
the hunter got no glimpse of him )
When It became dark so dark tiiat
he knew there was ho longer dan- I
ger Llghtfoot got up and stepped
out under the stars He was feel- I
Ing quite himself again Rig splen-
did strength had returned He
bounded lightly across the meadow
and up Into the brushy pasture
where the banter had been hidden
- There and in the- woods back of
the pasture he browsed filling bl '
stomach But at the first hint of
the coming of another day Llghtfoot
turned hack and when his friend
the farmer came out early in tho
porning to milk the cows ther was
Llghtfoot back In the open -shed"
The farmer amlled "You are as
wise as you are handsome old fel-
low " said he
T W BursMa— WND SotIm
Mr and Mrs Dillard Green and
children called on Mr and Mrs
Vernon Wyse Monday-evening: 11
Mr-and Mrs John Patrick were
called to Clareraore Tuesday to
the: bedside of Mr Patrick's moth-
er who is seriously ill with pneu-
monia They were accompanied
by John Morrow-
Mrs F Wyse of Oriental
spent a few days last week with
relatives here
Mrs Johnson Is visiting at
Tahlequah this week with her
daughter She was accompanied to
Okmulgee Sunday by Mr and Mrs
Arjch Hensley and Joyce Bratii-
cum - v
Mr and Mrs John Campbell
Mrs F M Wyse and Mra Den
Fox spent Friday with' Mr and
Mrs Theodore Campbell ot Enterprise
Deaton
vacated
Merrell
'- Velma'
A WARM WEL
COME AWAITS
YOU AT
WrH
Mr and Mra Dugan
will move :on -th term
by - Donnia Been-' v-
Una Fox and Albert
called on Thelma - and
Adams Saturday evening
Mr and Mrs Clayton Bishop of
Pharoah are visiting in the home
of Mr and Mrs' John Campbell'
Owing to the- sevSre cold wea'th-
r there were only a few out to
Sunday school and church - Sun-
day night
Aubrey Carr and Lovey Daven-
port of Utt Chance were visitors
here Tuesday
‘ At this time though Jwaht to
point- out' ’some facts our own
demonstrators' iave' :deterined
Several t K oy sand of fihempastur-
ed Koreaif'lespedeza'lpat yeap con-
tiny ally from the middle of une
tlntil late October !Thpy found-out
that Korean doe's better when you
pasture it than when "you don't
Ninety per cent of these fellows
found- top that It reseeded
- ‘‘It was the only green things on
the farm In 'Jyly and August!'
I’ve heard that statement a lot-
"Toung animals made better
growth land dairy cows: produced
more- milk- than when ordinary
pasture of bitteFweed for this
plant will not grow on loose soil
-After you have done this-ovhiT-tnihg
that7' has been said about
further procedure ' In planting ap-
plies here Let’s have Some de-
monstrations of riding -pastures of
bfttrweed 5 '
The immediate ihing to do is to
sle' yoyr epupty-agent : arrange for
i seed supplyand - et-’ to work
Remember There’s no excuse for
ndt hiving enough pasture in July
and August -s -
Reparations Now
tSnce early gardens airs the most
— profitable early preparations for
native pasture was available” This 1 che spring garden should be made
is another very common 'atAtmn at this tlmeliefqrq fcuy-' spring
HOTEL
OOOQOQOOOOOOOOO
Or BANNER o
o By MAE meHOLS ' j 0
O OOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Mr and Mrs H R Douglass
spent Friday with Mr and Mrs
Sam Ward
Mr and Mra Roy Nichols and
sons Joe Dean and Bobby of Tul-
sa spent Saturday night with Mr
and Mrs: Joe Weaver -
Mrs H o Nichols Janie Mae
and Jimmie Dean Nichols Mrs
Brady Calhoun' and Mrs Elmer
Price called on Mrs ' Granville
Bledsoe Friday
Mrs Wallace who has been
visiting Mr and Mrs Fred Sowder
left Sunday for a visit with Mr
and Mrs Chris Sowder of Oriental
Janie Mae Nichols called on
Mrs Charley Johnston Tuesday v
j Mrs Granville Bledsoe and
Nancy Lou culled o'n Mrs Fred
Sowder Saturday
l' Luiher Deward and' Marshall
Sowder spent Sunday with Leroy
and Troy Sowder
I Mr and Mrs Henry Douglass
i spent Monday-with Mr and Mrs
is another very common 'statement
I'll add persona experience to the
effect that' not -one' cake of’Toin
disease" - or bther miheral deflci-
ency troubles ‘has been reported ‘ to
me by a termer who-had leaped eza
pasture - : t ' -'
There’s a santple bf modification
of -this simple way of Insuring
summer pasture that I’d like for
you to consider
The farmer In' tho southeast
one-third of ' Oklahoma really
ghoiild- mix' dallis grass with Kor-
ean lespedesa at the rats of ten
pounds to the acre That would
farm - operations - start ' suggests
Lee Praig Okfuskee County agent
If the -ground' has not already
been plowed 'thls should bo' done
as soon as possible and ’instead of
burning dr ‘hauling away leaves
arid grass or permitting manure
to go to Wast'e' these should
applied to the' garden recom-
mends D C Mooring horticultur-
ist extension service Oklahoma A
and M college
After- yie ipanure has been ap-
plied it' should be disked into the
soil The ground may then
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF
-OKLAHOMA " - -
IN RE -v '
Curtis C Southwlck bankrupt
No- 816 -v a
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS -
TO THE CREDITORS- OF CUR-
TIS C 80UTHWICK OKEMAH
OKLAHOMA OKFUSKEE COUN-
TY AND DISTRICT AFORE-
Protecting Florida Coast Fish
1 1 H O Nichols
DANCE TO THE STRAINS
OF A POPULAR ORCHES-j
TRA IN OUR
BEAUTIFUL
TOPAZ ROOM
Mary Price spent Friday
iwlth Janie Mae Nichols
night
R J Grimsley
Manager
Spring Planting
Of Pastures
- By SAM B DURHAM
Specialist- n pasture and
Forage Crops
It's getting along towards spring
now and If you don’t have pasture
during March April and MSy that's"
because you "did not do something
about it last August or September
Anywhere in the eastern half of
Miami Chamber of Commerce evidently does not want sny tricks'
Plyd on the flab In Florida wntern Inaimuch an It has provided a
the state -your eounty agent - can b®c!n rlce for the false teeth of fiahermen It "all started when a
probably refer you to a demonotra- ®briBan found a set of teeth lu n-red snapper be caught and ‘received’
tor whose livestock will have plenty j rtalma from a score of alleged ownern
SAID:
-'Notice is ' herty given that on
the 24th ’day of January 1918 an
order '- waa entered in' the above
styled- and numbered cause In the
United States District Court ad-
judging the above- named Curtis c
Southwlck -as- a -bankrupt and
ihajtiqg refereiice Jo the sunder-
signed Conciliation CpmmiMioner
for Okfuskee couAty Oklahoma
acting as referee in accordance
with the provisio'ria of Section 75
of the Bankrupty Act as amended
by the act of Congress approved
August 28 1935 and that the
first meeting of his creditors will
be held'at the office of the un-
dersigned Conciliation Commission-
er in the Central Building in Oke-'
mah Oklahoma on the 12th day
of February 1926 at the hour of
ten o'clock a m on- said day at
which time and place the said
creditors may attend prove-their
claims examine the bankrupt and
transaot sudh other business as
may properly come before said
meeting A summary -of the bank- '
rupt’s Schedules A and -B were
atacbed -1° the notice issued on
the 22nd of May 1985 and refer-
ence ie made to the same
°‘‘r"ah’ Oklahoma
thie 29th day of January 198
v' H" WRE2N
Conciliation Commimioncr
- T w V 'i Acting as Referee
(Published in the Okemah Seml-
Weekly Herald January 81 19881
Horton’s
Dairy
SERVES PURE
MILK AT TOUR
DOOR
Phene SOI
HEALTH
rsacsssza
' v
SEE—
ike the tailor
' For That Next Suit
Agent for—
Johnsonian
and—
Welton Shirts
ALSO— t
A LINE OF EXTRA
PANTS
: f
m
£
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Barrow, A. E. Okemah Semi-Weekly Herald (Okemah, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 69, Ed. 1 Friday, January 31, 1936, newspaper, January 31, 1936; Okemah, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1815168/m1/4/: accessed May 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.