Okemah Semi-Weekly Herald (Okemah, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 84, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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Tuesday March £1 XC3
Page Four
OKEMAH SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD
“REG’LAR FELLERS”
OH box! that the-
STUFF ! IT ft AS SHAR
A - A NEEDLE'
J
vwi: r
St
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
BRIEFLY TOLD
oooooooooooooo
ORIENTAL O
©By MBS ALPHA PINION o
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Mrs Ed Clark and Mr Boaz
Massey and children were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mrs Irene Pin-
ion and daughter
Mrs A Wisdom spent one after-
noon recently with Mrs A B
Massey and children
We are delighted to report that
Joe Dickey is gaining rapidly fol-
lowing on operation two weeks
ago He was removed to his home
Monday from the hospital
Mr and Mrs O Shepard are
the parents of a six pound daugh-
ter born Thursday March 12
Mrs A Wisdom and Pearl Nolan
visited Mrs O Shepard Thursday
afternoon ‘
A very lovely shower was given
In the home of Mrs C ' Luttrell
recently honoring Mrs Clonia
Shepard After the unwrapping of
the many lovely gifts dainty re-
freshments were served to Mrs
John Jones Mrs ' Howard Custar
and children Mrs Troy Helskcll
and children Mrs Ira Skinner
Mrs- Q Shepard and daughter
Dovie Mrs A L Rose Mrs F O
Clark Mrs A B - Pinion and
daughter Mrs O W Gower and
daughter Mrs Bud Gower and
daughter Mrs E E Shepard Mrs
Pearl Nolan Mrs A Wisdom Mrs
Luttrell Mrs Billie Williams and
the honoree Mrs Shepard
H O" Beavers of Kansas City
Mo and Mrs J' W- Beavers and
daughter De cornua Ruth of Drum-
right were Friday guests of their
daughter and sister Mrs A B
Pinion and Mr Pinion and daugh-
ter r
Mr and Mrs J H Nolan en-
tertained as their last ' Sunday
New Spring Samples
Now On Bisplay
SUITS $1950 up
Agent Atlas Raincoats
Sport Coals For ‘
MEN and LADIES 9
Order That Spring Sait
NOW!
Also Some Odd Pants
IKE
THE TAILOR
‘ YOUR HOMB IS YOUR CASTLE
'Admit only dean constructive news by reading -THH
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
A Dolly Nomtpapor for tho Boms
It stat 11 lb CMumutln prld am bet 4m not mplit rte aad kmuM
Ha jaMMMias fMtan p (m ill th bailf aa WmM't Acti-kta
Hmnwibiag Caim Umda a4 lid Ate ua (w A Ctillitea
ad Yooas Fate Viewmu adtetiaU ad M tetiyranita at am ia tte
"Much ml tba Nate" CaliMna an ml aapatel jamas a am -
Tha Chdattan Setae fubllahlos Socket
oa mm —
tavawa mm iwatwb mmmmsntavem
Mii ntot n ubMrlptteo to Tbs CbrMUa 9citaot Monitor lor
On jwar
One Horn Street Boston luataohwatta
nth
laoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeee
' see e'seee 4 ees0toto stMsesseseeooeeoeeeg
Somplo Copy on Roqmott
------ - - - - - - - -- - --- - - - - -
A ii ii X
The BCESR-A-IjID
SELLS
BOXED PAPER Standard Sizes and Weights
O Legal Blanks
Q Fountain Pen Ink
O Manuscript Covers
OPen Points ’ ’
o Dry Stencils v
O Receipt Books
WE DO COMMERCIAL
jf jUb:
llj
n
guests Mr and Mrs J A Nolan
of Okemah and Mr Nolan's sis-
ter from Texas
' Miss Ruth Phillips spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her
sister Mrs J Dickey and children
Olen Dean and Emogene
Mr and Mrs Charlie Luttrell
entertained as their Saturday eve-
ning dinner guests Mr and Mrs
B K Williams and sons and Mr
and Mrs C Spann and Mr and
Mra Troy Heiskell and children
Mr and Mrs Jim Luttrell visit-
ed - Thursday night with Mr and
Mrs C Luttrell
Ed Clark had the misfortune of
loosing one of his work mules one
day last week
Mr1 and Mrs M Nolan were
Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs J
H Nolan and Ray
Clay Ponder and Miss Dovie
Shepard and Ted Morrison attend-
ed the program at Morse Friday
night '
Mrs Irene Pinion' and daughter
Martha Belle visited Mrs E C
Clark Saturday afternoon
Dovie 8hepard visited Mrs Char-
lie Luttrell recently
Mrs B Clark visited Sunday
afternoon with her daughter Mrs
B Massey and children
Mr and Mrs F O Clark and
children were Sunday guests of
Mr and Mra A B Massey and
children -
Mra Ruth Phillips returned to
her home Tuesday after spending
several days visiting her ' Bister
Mrs Joe Dickey and Mr Dickey
and children
Mrs Pearl Nolan spent Tuesday
afternoon with her mother Mrs
Charles Luttrell r J
' : Walter Dickey spent Tuesday af-
ternoon with his brother Joe Dickey
and family
1 Mrs E C Clark visited Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs A B Massey
and children-Danny and Denvatea
Mrs Joe Dickey called on Mrs
B Massey Wednesday morning
Mra Abo Wisdom and Mrs - Al-
pha Pinion and little daughter
visited Wednesday afternoon with
MrsC Luttrell and -little son
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
o PLEASANT VALLEY o
O By MRS WALLACH SMITH ©
O OD 2 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
d £ ve
Farmers all' busy' planting ’corn
now' Looks like' wo will havo to
havd a rain before it can come up
Visitors in the Henry Douglass
home lost Sunday -were Mr - and
Mra Sam Ward and sons Russel
and Fenton Mr and Mrs -B ' E
Anderson Mrs-R C Miller and
baby Barbara Ann 1 and George
Douglasa -Demoy
Massey of Marshall Ark-
ansas is visiting his mother Mra
Sam Hunter and Mr Hunter
R C Miller oit Guthrie spent
from Wednesday until Friday visit-
Thm mmUm
Om mooUa
! f
seeoeeseeoe
V So J X
O Rubber Bands
O Paper Clips
O Carbon Paper
- O Typewriter Ribbons
O Adding Machine Paper
O Show Card Ink
PRINTING EXPERTLY
I teV ! JH gW 4
Lrl
'
&
lng Mr and Mrs Henry Douglass
and family Mrs Miller and baby
have spent the lost two weeks
visiting here They returned home
with Mr Miller
Mra R M Smith visited Mrs
B A Taylor Sunday afternoon
Mr and Mrs Smith have lived In
this community for a number of
years Their family having been
worth so much to the church and
Sunday school Mr-Smith is now
in Texas and Mrs Smith expects
to follow him soon Their leaving
is certainly felt by every one Too
often it seems those Interested in
oil field work have no Interest -‘n
the Christian affairs ' of 1 a com-
munity but they are exceptions
Mr and Mrs Henry ' Douglass
Mrs E' C Price and Mr and Mra
R C Miller and Barbara Ann
visited - Mr'- hnd ' ' Mrs : George
Douglass and Aunt Lou Ward Fri-
day ' '
Mrs Sam Hunter Mrs Clifford
Jones and son Ranny visited Mrs
Miller Mrs Price and Mrs Doug-
lass Tuesday evening '
Olcta Coffman visited her Par-
ents Mr and Mrs G A Coffman
and family Sunday
Mr and Mrs John Landers visi-
ted Mr and Mrs J W Krumme
Sunday
Billie' Jean Rutledge spent the
week-end with Lora Mae Patrick
’ Bonnie Taylor visited Mrs Smith
and Mr and Mrs John T Spill-
man Saturday night '
Rov Waldon preached at Pleas-
ant Valley Sunday morning
Sunday school was well attended
Sunday morning’ A good number
in each class and a very Interest-
ing lesson Everyone is invited to
pome and be there on time at' 10
o'clock We sometimes wonder
what those in the community who
never come to Sunday school would
think if everyone did as they do
Would they be willing to live in a
community where there was no
Sunday school? We all know our
Sunday school ' Is just what the
people want it lo be !r
Mrs H O Nichols and daugh-
ter Janie Mae and sons Van Roy
and Jimml DCan speqt Wednesday
with Mra ' Henry Douglass ' and
family'’ ‘i
Mr and Mrs Lawrence visited
Mr and Mra Hugh Lawrence and
Mrs Dora Reinbolt Sunday
0000 0 00000 00000
VANZANT o
By NELLIE V COVET o
ooooooo oo ooo O o o
J
! Mr and Mrs ‘ Ray Clark ‘ and
sons from 'WewokA called on Mr
and Mrs W H Covey Sunday af-
tornoon - " ' ' i
i Elwood Hinds nnd Mildred Ho-
lick were married Thursday Their
many - friends wish them- a ' long
happy married life’
: Lou Ella 8tr(cklln who is at-
tending college at -Viliy spent the
week-end with her parents Mr
and Mra Will Stricklin
' Keneth ahd Weldon ’ Lee Wat-
kina Dalphard and : Fayne Gor-
don Van Zant spent Saturday night
and 'Sunday (wM£i Bennie David
Hatfield' ' k
Mr and Mrs' Earnest ' Dennison
spent Saturday night with her par-
ents Mr and Mrs H T Van Zant
Mrs Lovin Taylor and Lonnie
and Alex Taylor from Konawa
visited with relatives' and friends
here this week
Mrs Rufus Ray called on Mrs
W H Covey Thursday morning
Lilus Freeze and Nelly Vee
Covey spent Sunday' afternoon
with Margurette and Vynola Ray
Mr and Mrs' C C Dawson and
family spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her parents Mr and
Mrs XL W Freeze :
Sunday 'school and church was
not so well attended Sunday but
let’s everyone come next Sunday
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
o MOUNTAIN GROVE o
O By BERNICE CROOK - 0
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Well we are having some very
windy woather now but remem-
ber this is March
We are starting our Sunday
school and - singing up again
Everyone come out and help -Mrs
Thurman Yount and son
Ambrose made a business trip to
Norman Friday
Mrs Ray Rutland and Uttle
granddaughter Joy Rutland spent
Friday with Mrs G E Ralnholt
and Erie Lee
Junior and Lorene Crook spent I
Saturday night with Sedell and !
Jenie Ware of Okemah
Noble Rutland called on Karron 1
Plemons of Mason Saturday night '
Erie Lee Ralnbolt spent the week
end in Oklahoma City
Mra Robert Hayes spent Friday
night with her - brother John'
Hyatt of Sunset
Those! who called in the Crook
home Sunday night were Noble
Rutland Karron Plemons of Mas-
on Lonnie Ware Erie Lee Rain-
bolt Mrs G E Ralnbolt Daniel
Wind Ambrose Yount and JD
Fredman
LAB" HtOHT WMtH
t WOKE OP AAW
TWO SPOOKS ! ONC
WAS SITTIN' OH
EACH BE-D POST !
Law Versus Chance
A TENDENCY of the unen-
lightened human mind to
believe that It can ultimately
better conditions financial or
otherwise by resorting to what
Is known an the element of chanee
Is one of the delusloaa which seem
to beset mortal exlstaneo If un-
corrected It may lend the Indi-
vidual Into most undesirable ' If
not Indeed unlawful byways of
speculative endeavor It may alto
tend to keep him la a continual
condition' of ’ unrest and - disap-
pointment because of unfulfilled
hopes and expectations Further-
more he may fall to an that hav-
ing admitted what la called chance
Into his thinking having accepted
it as something and consented to
Its so-called operation he may
see this attitude of thought ex-
ternalised in bis human experi-
ence in ways which are not desir-
able The Apostle Paul said (Ro-
mans 6:16) "Know ye not that
to whom ye yield yourselves ser-
vants to obey bis servants ye are
to whom ye obey?”
To yield oneself a servant to
chanee is to place oneself in a
precarious position Moreover it
means pinning one’s faith to false'
gods — to things which in reality
do not exist such - as so-called
good fortune good luck and so
on Anything which can change
In a moment from what appears to
be good to something which mani-
fests Itself as ill was never good
and never wUl be for good Is sta-
ble unchangeable Indestructible
never subject to chance or swayed
by untoward circumstance -What
a contrast to such a pos-
sible experience Is that of one
whose thought and life are gov-
erned by divine law! It means
safety Instead of danger security
in place of uncertainty and risk
stability and steadfastness of
thought and purpose Instead of
vacillating gullibility' Conformity
to divine law ia one' thinking
and conduct precludes any sueb
thing aa chance Correct thinking
resulting in right action brings IU
own legitimate return and re-
ward The more 'one' thoughts
and life are governed by the law
of Ood good the men assured la
ooo not alone of true prosperity
and success hut also of safeguard
from alt 111 1 ' "
- How 'reassuring It la to remem-
ber that as mental ' allegiance ii
transferred from any dependence
upon chanee to reliance' upon the
operation 4f divine law not alone
are wo ourselves safeguarded from
harm hut we are helping to safe-
guard - the ewUrs world On page
424 of the Chrtstlan Science ext
book -"Science ‘ and- Health 'with
Key : ’to' w tho - Scripture" Jiary
Baker' Eddy the -Discoverer and
Founder of Christian u Science
wrltee "Accidents are unknown
to God pr Immortal Mind and we
must leats the mortal basis of be-
lief and unite with tho one Mind
In order to ehango the notion of
chance to the proper sense of
God's unerring direction and thus
bring out harmony" Who is there
who having changed "the notion
of chance" to "God'i unerring di-
rection” - does not feel happier
more' at' peace more safe and se-
cure? HO has exchanged a pre-
carious and unstable mental foot-
ing which Christ Jesus spoke of
as a house built "upon the sand"
for one ' which ' the Master de-
scribed as a house built "upon a
rock" against which the -winds
and rain and floods of adverse
circumstance could not prevail
- one thus conforming with di-
vine law Is graphically described
in the first Psalm In the following
beautiful metaphor (Psalms 1:1):
"And he shall be like a Use plant-
ed by the rivers of water that
brlngeth forth his fruit In his sea-
son his leaf also shall not wither
and whatsoever ' he doeth ahall
prosper"— Tke ChrUtian grime
Monitor i-i-f
For Quality Printing—
SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD
f ‘AH‘
COME
h
Governor Mainland’s
Social Security Act
(Continued from page one)
hazardous employment although-he
may be able to do n day's work
Common humanity demands that
he be given assistance if he Is
needy and without a moans of
livelihood ' l-tJ '
tefmSHZS m
endtnent does not llihlt th hgnj
rrcndment
at which assistance may be given
Th companion act vitalizing th
amendment - places the minimum
age at 65 This act may be amend-
ed at any tlm without further
amending the constitution either
by the legislature or by the peopl
through tho Initiative It was
thought best at present -to place
tho minimum at 65 ’’
The maximum assistance to be
paid by the state to an individual
is 130 per month In order that
there may be ho ' confusion it
should be kept In mind that the
federal government docs not make
payments direct to the Individual
It merely contributes to the state
that complies with the ' federal
social security act Therefore the
state must pay the full amount of
the pension direct to the person re-
ceiving the assistance depending
upon the federal government to
contribute Its share to the state
fund In other words if we pro-
vide that the state shall pay 3S0
per month the federal government
will contribute 915 of this amount
So in reality while the state pays
out the full amount to the pension
er the federal government is con-
tributing half of the amount paid
by the ‘state
Dependent Cbildren
We have- defined '‘dependent
children” exactly as in th federal-
social security act in order to get
federal funds This form of assis-
tance is often called a -"widow's
pension" because a widow - having
'children that she cannot support
is 'giving aid for -each child The
net' also applies to other relatives
who' are supporting children '
' Oklahoma has a large pumber
of dependent children who doot
have sufficient cl thing -or - fond:
and cannot be kept at school-os
account of poverty The state un-
der the Oklahoma social security
act -and the fedttal government
under the - federal-social security
ac U are now attempting to provide-
food clothing and schooling for
these unfortunates by matched
funds v
The Blind
'Tlie same amount of aid !' pro-
vided for tho needy blind as for
tho needy aged The federal gov-
ernment matches state funds for
this form of assistance
t ‘i
Crippled Children
The state has already made-poroi
vision for some - of ths crippled
children but a large number of
these - unfortunates are on - the
waiting list because our present
state aid’ Is not adequate This
act makes ample provision for
those now without assistance - by
matched funds from the state and
nation
-' Neglected Children -There
are many homeless chil-
dren not coming under the federal-
definition of dependent children
There Is no one to look after these
waifs Too often they drift ' into
criminal practices and are ' then
sent to our industrial- homes as
‘delinquent children” These -children
: must be looked after and
placed in proper homes and kept
Spikin’ tht Spook
WHEN THEY :
BACH TONl&Hr
I WANNA MAKE IT
AS UM(OMICS‘ACU
AS PCSSIOUL VOR ’em
I i j---
rssu'- u 1
QTh Associated Newspapers
4 --
from temptation The federal gov-
ernment matches state funds tor
this class of service
The Rvnne - "A -It
Is but a mockery -to 'provide
for old k'e' pension or any other
form of assistance without provid-
ing tho funds to pay the bill Many
forms of taxes have ’ been suggest-
ed some of doubtful validity that
would result th long litigation hnd
Wd7 0n:if thie lS th
production tax An Increased
income tax ha also been suggested
The last legislature' doubled - the
Income tax rat pn& produced very
little 'increased' revenue thereby
The federal government haa - al-
ready entered this field aiid has
imposed aveiy high Income -tax
‘on' ihe larger incomes so this field
Is being closed to the state as a
source of revenue" ' " V
The only way tbocur enough
money' from an income tax to pay
this bill would be to follow tho
European plan of taxing tho r in-
cqmo of those yith smaller in-
comes such asthe gipall farmer
the clerk the small salaried school
teacher the mechanic the messen-
ger boy and the laboring man
Besides an Income tax' is an an-
nual tax and would not be payable
until March of next ' year This
would mean another long delay
Looking over' the field of taxes
the sales tax is the surest and
quickest source of revenue avail-
able At: the present stage of busi-
ness an increase of the sales tax
of 1 per cent will produce at least
$6000 ’OOO If business continues to
Improve It will produce ' more
Strange to say it is not the man
who payathqjax that is objecting
to it but tho officiate of certain
organizations ' who must' "fight
something" in 'order to keep their
job! Some retail merchants are
opposed to this form of tax "We
cannot believe that ’thls is tho
sentiment of tho great majority of
opr merchants Ninety per cent of
- - d undar this act
would i bs -auest prifch the v retail
merchant- Six million dollars ad-
dltjonal would- bs brought into the
stote by IpdAMd ctttrtrWhMons Cer
tpinly the merchanU will not ob-
ject to sx-Jnerses pfntenor twelve
mU(lqn oisprvyain their
business i MBgclply jrfren (hey do
I W-s haVe not sought to make the
sales tas pesmansot Wo have in-
creased 4htaxons -cenb until th
xpiratkwdses Kaur present sales
tax law which is June 10 HIT
In the meantiifiev ths legislature
or the ppleoanAlqptAdY form
t permanent U
cosiinus the oW ago pensions and
jtkT fprmsvot Miptanc They
may deirsrVo ontinustlia sales
tax or adopt ocmppthsr form ' of
tax tovtab i(rplacfbyr£cb the
sls (avepiresffe
The tJMnachipery 1 already set
up-r or-th collection of th
sal t CoHectl!“-wlU bln
thsmiowtethbbw4 adopted It
wtll requlret tl're® months
to get any pentot measure- in
operation By Hb!’ time we will
ji&ve more than- a million dollars
accumulated apd ainpl funds as-
sured to: pay pensions and other
assistance until July 1 193T When
the Jjeglslatufe mectA vt will know
how much ieyenue is required We
will have our social security act
in actual operation and there will
be no guesswork about how-much
nopeyia tesjl?d j
i Why experiment with uncertain
taxes' and with laws that may b
attacked in court - thus bringing
about more delay In tho meantime
for ’ the period ending June 30
1937 we will hav a fund includ-
lng the federal AontribuUoa - of
appro xtmatoty 911(11199 This I
probably - mor liberal tkaa- 1st
other stata la tho iAIsi had will'
amply provtda for all sboistaaco foc:-
this parted j
W have xperimehtod for i yea '
and a halt and tha inrM v 1
till receiving hundred t lsUrs
from the needy aged and th needy
wldowa wanting to knavr whi
their pension will begin
Lot a substitute paastona ta hard - '
money for empty pro anises and -
keep faith wjth thorn to whom w I)
promised aid T V
y : Two Hilt Iavolvod 1 f
It should be kept in mind that
ther are two bill Involved In' thl -program:
--
(1) A constitutional amendment -
authorising social security legiate-'
lion ' f -
() A bill vitalizing the amend- '
ment end prevdlng revenue and ‘
payment of sssi stance to aged do- 1
pendent children etc '
It is nooeasnry that both potl-' iJ
Gone be clrouteted at the same
time and sufficient signatures at-" i
teched to each
LEGAL NOTICES
- o
Of OKFUSKEE COUNTY OKLA-
HOMA DIOTRIOr COURT
No 9994 - - i
THE 8TATH OF OKLAHOMA
to Abo Frakea (if living) or tho
unknown heirs executors ad- '
minlstrators ' devisees trustees i'
and assigns of Abo Frakea de-
' ceased J P Bradbury and Mra '
i J P Bradbury th - unknown
- helra executors administrators
i devisees trustees and assigns of'
C J Phenia deceased aad M '
A Phenia deceased - "
You and each of you are hereby
notified that you have been sued " :
by A H Phenls in the above-num- v
bored case ia a suit to quiet title
to the following premises to-wll: - i
E 1-2 of 8W 1-4 xad W 1-2 of '
SW1-4 of SB t-4 and W 1-2 of ‘
E 1-2 of SW 1-4 of 8B 1-4 and '
W 1-2 of NW 1-4 of SB 1-4 amt
W 1-2 of E 1-3 Of NW 1-4 Of SB
1-4 of Section 22 Township 12
north Range 10 East Okfuskee
County Oklahoma- - -
And determine th heirs ef C t
Phenls deceased and M A ' Phe-
ilia deceased Amt that you tnuM '
answer the petition filed by the
plaintiff with the court clerk on-cr ' '
before the 22nd day of April 1926
or the petition will be taken as true - -
and judgmont quieting title to the
above described premises In the
plaintiff A H Phenls and deter-
mining M A Phtnls A H Phonr
and Oda Wllllami to have been the '
sole and only heirs at law of C J ' '-
I’henla deceased at the time of his
death and determining A H Phe-
nla Oda 'WllUama - and Jennie
Campbell to be th sole sad only
heirs at law of M A Phenliv ds-
ceased will be rendered accord- '
ingiy ' ' - ' : ' "
W itness my hand and tho official
seal of this court on this ltth day
of March 192
NATT D DOSSET Court Clerk
By ROY D TAYLOR Deputy
(SEAL) -
Stephenson ds Stephenson attorneys
- Published ia the Okemah Semi-
Weekly HOrald March 1 IT 24 -
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Barrow, A. E. Okemah Semi-Weekly Herald (Okemah, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 84, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1936, newspaper, March 24, 1936; Okemah, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1815183/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.