The Ottawa County Beacon (Quapaw, Okla.), Vol. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, November 12, 1948 Page: 2 of 4
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1
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 12 1948
THE
Ottawa County Beacon
Successor To
The Quapaw Chieftain
Entered t Second Clees Matter on
January 8 1938 at the Poatoffice in
Quapaw Oklahoma Under the Act
of March 1879
Independent but not Neutral
Published Every Friday at Quapaw
Oklahoma
Quapaw's Wildcats Lose
to Afton Eagles 346
The Quapaw Wildcats suffered
' a defeat at the hands of Afton’a
Eagles Friday night when the
game ended 34-6 The loss helped
the Eagles to win the Lucky Seven
and district 13-B championship f
The Wildcats only touchdown
was made when Mickey Kinder
threw a long pass to Jerry True-
love that traveled 60 yards The
remainder of the game was played
with the Eagles scoring every
quarter
Birth Announcement
Mr and Mrs Carl Radford an-
nounce the birth of a daughter
November 1 She has been named
Linda Lou
Mr and Mrs Alan Snyder an-
nounce the birth of a daughter
Eufrana Anne on November 1
Mr and Mrs pewey Owens and
family have purchased the house
formerly owned by Mr and Mrs
Gerald Tost who have moved to
Oregon to make their home
President Truman has a real task
on his hands and 1 imagine that he
will be a tougher guy to get along
Thank You
I wish to thank the voters of Ottawa
County for their support in my race and to
congratulate my opponent Bob Reynolds on
his victory -
Bryce
Rom 'where I
Beer dealers In our town oper-
ate nice orderly places and are
careful about observing too Okla-
homa laws and regulations lho
Oklahoma Division of the U S
Browers Foundation helps them
run their placet right
Thought of this the other day
when I waa ever talking with
Judge Slocum He had Just re-
ceived a eopy at a letter from a
county Judge friend of Ida la the
part at toe state
This Judge had written the
Foundation as follows: ‘Too fat-
formation you sent mo cams to
01948 U S BREWERS FOUNDATION OKLAHOMA DIVISION
J304 First National Bldg OWohomu CHy
QUAPAW
Thrift begins in
Every dollar you spend here helps
our schools our churches your
neighbor £nd what in good for oar
community is good for you
Help keep Quapaw a good place in
whkh to live and do busineet by
Vl£'
H'T7
baying and banking at home
Bank of
QUAPAW
to maw tma jx yon don't tod
what yott wut eak -wo can
gat it for yon quickly Xpu gan
are monor b tn
with in the future
' ' '
There ere ' many things that
should make Americans think We
experience a peace time draft the
first as far as I know in the his-
tory of our Nation
Then h was let out after the elec
tion that the United States had se-
cretly outfitted three divisions of
French troops in France Giving
them all the necessary war mater-
ials needed
Another thing we are about to
form an alliance with western
European nations and our nose will
be stuck in every squabble that
they get into
I do not know how many of the
English feel as the writer of the
letter below does but at least it
gives an insight of how some may
feel It was written to Collier’s
and published in the issue of No-
vember 13 1948: We quote:
“ I have read Mr Quentin
Reynold’s article first with con-
siderable amusement then with in-
dignation Lucius Clay had nothing
whatever to do with the air lift to
Berlin neither was the idea con-
ceived by U S personnel Ton may
have heard of the R A F which in
flicted alone and unaided defeat
to the Hun while you folks and
most of the world including the
Russians were hiding under the
bed between 1939-1942T
The first flights to Berlin were
conceived operated and arranged
by the R A F and have been con-
sistantly maintained by the British
I am sick and tired of reading
bow Mac Arthur alone defeated the
Japs etc etc We of the British
Commonwealth should at least
have alight mention: We gave
you radar jet propulsion atomic
- -
Ballinger
sit hy Joe Marsli
Beer Industry
Helps Officers
quite ‘pat’ It shows the efficiency
of the Foundation’s work and
that the Foundation la — r
that beer licensees strictly comply
with the law Ton have boon eg
considerable assistance to toy of-
fice in this respect"
From where I sit the beer In-
dustry through the U S Brewers
Foundatloa Is performing a puMto
service that merits public aappeet
tat'
your home town f
T1 ' i
£i
m
U7
Quapaw
OKLAHOMA
luutf iu uitr cun in tout
every Friday evening 10 to 11
pjny featuring man famous
ITflUwfwl fiftM
THE OTTAWA COUNTY BEACON QUAPAW OKLA
research and all our land and fa-
cilities our technical skill taught
you how to build planes ships and
guns trained your top generals
admirals how to organise and fight
We took all the rough spots our-
selves Wake up — we're the best
and only friends you have— cut out
the “Hot Air"
J B P Johnstone Toronto Ont
aciURUU: Aaaoe 1:0— ON
Micah 4:1-8 l:S- S:S4T
DEvonohai madimo: bain IS
Voices of God
Lessen for November 14 INS
of our loit
mules?" That la the kind at 1
question which prophets one upon
a time were expected to answer
(I Samuel 9:1-10)
Soma people still
have tola notion
about prophets In
toe Bible as if 'hey
had been gypsy fortune-tellers
tea-leaf
readers or astrolo-
gers They were
nothing of toe sort
It Is not possible to
open the Bible to
toe books of toe
prophets and read hiitory-ln-ad-vance
finding out when the next
war Is coming and when toe end
of the world is scheduled
If we could really use the proph-
ets of toe Bible to this way then
any reader of these books could
write history accurately to ad-
vance but no one has done this
yet
WHAT became of our
n
i
Hired Haa and Aristocrat
THE genuine prophets whose
writings make up so much of
the Bible 'tre something for loftier
than mere fortune-tellers They are
authentic voices of God Because
of the way they spoke toe timeless
truth of what they said they are
God’s spokesmen to our own tones
as well as to their own and to all
times
The Bible prophets were act ’
"professionals" They had aa
Share hes to sapper! them Ne
legalar meetings were arranged
for them Ten never weald have
read la toe Jerusalem Jearaal
tf there had been sack a news-
paper that toe Bev Or Isaiah
wonld preach st toe temple at
11 a m aad there weald be spe-
cial mnsle Few ever knew
whee or where e prophet might
speak
one knew beforehand where
a prophet might come from Amos
for example was a hired men from
a sheep-ranch Micah was a small-
town preacher Iialab was a highly
cultured citizen of the capital in-
tonate with all the important peo-
ple Ezekiel wsi a trained priest
loving ritual and pageantry Jere-
miah waa a lonely hunted man
living often in jails' Daniel wu a
member of a king's council wealthy
and famous
They were all kinds of men these
prophets but one god sU they were
God’s voices pleading warning
teaching all who would hear
e
Their Times and Oun
HUMAN nature la always much
the samo One man alone or
one mu with another man or a
mu with a woman or a man to a
crowd— in the Eighth century before
Christ when Amoi preached or now
to the 30th century after Christ
toe same sort of situation brings
out toe same temptations the same
sins The prophets often sound quite
modern but that Is only because
toe human race is so old-fashioned
The prophet looked a beat
them and uw a world winch
like ear own They saw people
spending men than they eeald
afford they saw wealthy wom-
en dr easing is cem petition with
one another while poorer wom-
en starved they taw crowd at
business men attending religion
services on Sabbath morning
and spending too rest of too
Sabbath Storing oat bow to
chest their easterners u Mon-
day Tho prophets lived In evil tones
ud they brought the judgment of
God to such tones— then now ud
always
t t a
Sing of Society - V' s I
IN AN American town there was a
1 lynching one Saturday night The
next morning there were four ser
mons to the four Uttle churches at
to town but not om of the preach-
ers had a word to say about that
lynching or any lynching or about
toe causes tost produce such
trims
The prophets never would have
missed u opportunity Ilk
They were not afraid to ipenk out
vu when they btd the whole
numity against them
e
I - --
1 01 0d wpm Nwa-Pot
I drop IN and our new lino of
I Dirlatinefl Mnfa Vimt Ii the timA I
There you have it Ton Ex-ser
vice men who were away from
home must enjoy the announce-
ment that the U S has losned ( T)
England 153000000 without inter-
est for several years while you
cannot borrow a dime without pay-
ing interest
—Patronise Our Advertisers!
What Doe God Require?
IT 18 easier to say 'Don’t" than
"Do" It is easier to criticize
than to construct But the prophets
did not stop with warnings They
have given us a pattern tor living
which Micah summed up in those
matchless inspired words: "What
doth the Lord require of thee but to
do Justly and to love mercy and
to walk humbly with toy God?”
Everything that is good ta
pabils life er ta private Is In-
cluded la these tl
fCoWfk tf tS iaMnatfHiI CcoseA
tl It illtlma tlufil— M Mil tl It
PrMMtaM ifttmlutift Kthuti to
WIIU FmMnoJ
jr
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Ottawa
County State of Oklahoma
Agnes McCoy Plaintiff
vs No 17762
T® Heirs of C E Davis deceased
a of Mabel Grant Davis ' de-
ed Margaret Blair Corbin C
Jir Charles E Davis Louise Da-
s Emmet W Davis Milicent Da-
Jis Mildred Davis Iona Meeker
Philip E Meeker Grant Davis
Era Davis the executors adminis-
trators devisees trustees and as-
signs immediate and romote of
C E Davis ud Mabel Grant Da-
vis deceased
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA
TO: The sbove named and their
respective spouces whose true and
real names nip to plaintiff un-
known all of the foregoing if 'liv-
ing: ud if dead their unknown
heirs executors administrators
devisees trustees ud assigns Im-
mediate and remote all of the
foregoing if existing and if de-
funct or dissolved their unknown
successors trustees ud assigns
Greeting:
Said defendants are hereby notL
fied that they have been sued in
ease No’ 17762 in the District
Court of Ottawa County Oklahoma
by Agnes McCoy and they must
answer the petition therein on or
before the 10th day of December
1948 or the allegations of said pe-
tition will be taken as true and
judgment will be rendered in fa-
vor of plaintiff against said de-
fendants quieting title in plaintiff
and confirming plaintiff possess
ion of the following real property
in Ottawa County Oklahoma to-
writ: Lota twelve (12) and Thirteen
(13) in block eighteen (18) in
the Shapp-Whitebird Addition to
the Town of Qnapew
barring and rejoining laid defend-
uta from asserting any right ti
tie or interest in or to the real
Will Make You Look Taller
This dignified tone-bnttoa lock
(ally ka what Is ctDsd
long collar witer Is pelt
boulders ' '
Mail ia trim by Cling Bm of
Chicago Choice of a large miety
at new fabrics moderately prloed
m ytttf icri tttifa
R & L Glsancrs
202 South Main
i Pfchsr
Phone 127
property Above described
7 Witness my hucf the teal of
this court this 26th day of Octo
ber 1948
(SAL) HENRY AUSTIN
Court Clerk
Clem S Wilder Atty for PltY ’
- By R A Swart Deputy
(First published in the Tri-State
Tribune Thursday Oct 28 1948)
Mrs George Snell of Joplin Mo
mother of Floyd Conway of this
city wu taken to the Freemu
hospital in Joplin last Wednesday
avaning and ha been in a rather
serious condition since Mr Con-
wey has been visiting her u often
u bis work will permit
QUICK RELIEF FROM
inpiiiiiiWwaiw-twM
STOrlACII ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
Free oehTeRsefHenteTrae fan eat Mu!
Mast Help or It WM Cent Yen Netting
Over throe mnuooboetlM of the Wntoae
Tmnin hjn beta wid (or roUef of
ymptomeofdieMmarleliis from StMiwck
MnllweiaalWeewdnetogameaeM-
FaerniawteM tour w faemt Memeefr
Uue to UweeAeM?goidoii IS Jaye’ ' utell
OSBORN’S DRUG STORE
L J BOWERS
Insurance Agency
Workmen’s Compensates
and
All Kinds of Insurance
111 8outh Connell Phone MO
Ptcher — Okla
wiMFefefepge
Complete
Optical Service
Or Robert E Baron O J)
Optometrist
18 No Main Phone 950
Miami Okla
Good
v
JVL
2 x 4’s 2 x 6’s 2 x 8’s 2 x 10’s 2 x 12’s
37-ft Trusses Glazed Tile 4x5x8 Transite
Pipe 4-inch Lavatories Walk-in Coolers 6x
6 with reconditioned guaranteed te-U P
compressors coils and circulating fans
— SEE '
f
J K Weaver or Charles Herrin
Camp Crowder Mo- Phone Neosho 1194-
Wll address Rt 2 Neosho
We take great pride in theYeWWe
one regardless of whether he is a depositor of ou
or not We strive at all time to be courteous an
cient Come in and talk over your financial pro
with us 1
Place Your Deposing With Ui
They Will Be Insured Up to $5000
FIRST STATE BAI
Member Federal Deposit
SeR It with a for ante ad
VIRGIL LOMAS
— -SPRAY PAINTING-—
Industrial or Residential
—Free Estimate Given—'
Box 934 — — Pichtr
WASHED
POLISHED
WAXED
At Fire Department
-Day or Night-
Ray and Bud
"IW m
n
Rsiant’foo
OSBORN’S DRUG STORE
Buy of Tribune Advertisers!
—
Funeral Designs Our Specialty
Cut Flowers & Plants
Of All Kinds
Grown in our own Greenhouses
Ytgetebl Plante for year Garten
Flowers Wired Any Place
or to servieea
Wn Deliver Funeral work to yee
MIAMI FLORAL CO -CaO
641 1 ML N on Mala
Used
Inenrenoe Corpora
Ndma
1
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The Ottawa County Beacon (Quapaw, Okla.), Vol. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, November 12, 1948, newspaper, November 12, 1948; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1815464/m1/2/?q=Birth+of+a+Nation: accessed June 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.