The Southeast Oklahoman (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1955 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE SOUTHEAST OKLAHOMAN HUGO OKLAHOMA SEPTEMBER 15 1955
BOSWELL GETS
BLACKTOP ON
THREE STREETS
Blacktopping on Boswell streets
came closer to reality when the
Boswell board of trustees voted
their full share in the project
A total of 91200 was set up in
the estimate for this year and
this amount will be used to sup-
plement money raised by Boswell
Chamber of Commerce
The blacktopping project waa
brought to life two weeks ago
when State Senator Keith Cart-
wright and Nuble Butler county
commissioner met with the town
council Senator Cartwright pro-
posed to furnish all the needed oil-
ing equipment and Butler agreed
to grade up the streets andi assist
with the gravel haul The town
would have to pay for the gravel
oil and chips
Using the figures supplied by
Senator Cartwright the council
announced they did not have suf-
ficient money to carry out the
work as around $1600 would be
needed Rather than lose the pro-
ject the Chamber of Commerce
raised the additional money last
week
The proposed blacktopping will
run two blocks north from High
STERLING SILVER
by -
Gorham — Wallace — International
Heirloom — Whiting :
’ alsoGolden-Hued Dirilyte
DAVIDSON’S Jewelry
In Hugo Over a8 Years
COUNTER S
PLQASC DON’T SHOOT
TOLOPIIONE VJIREOf
Wlua a kray shot breaks telephone wire the long
distanra cell on it also is broken
We know meet huntere wouldn’t shoot at birds
on telephone linee if they only realized the damage
they do So good hunting! But please don’t shoot
1 wfaeo Hold four Bra save Me w ire
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
' ’ LONG DISTANCE IS TWICE AS FAST WHEN YOU
CALL BY NUMBER
Order Colo's now stone chair and receive
" - - ’ro95 srm tabu tor ioo
TYPEWRITE TABU ' f
llee N at a talesman's detk'wKenT
space Is scarce Ideal for the student
In the family Center drawer for tup-
ETINO” CHAM
Prevents office fatigue
Improves efficiency
Poem rubber cushion
'unBty casters adjust-
'able teat 16VV x !3ttN
Pvwn$ flfViV
Ne-Misj&ff
Cole
way 70 on 7th street to the high
school building On 6th street
the blacktop will extend from the
highway north to the cemetery
The block' south of the -highway
on the same street will be given
a new topping This blocks isd
been blacktopped some eight years
ago
Some 900 yards of gravel will
be used to get the streets in con-
dition for the oil after the streets
are brought up to grade The
grading will be under the super-
vision of an engineer
'This project had 1 been under
discussion here for almost four
years and the council had built
up a reserve to be ready for the
work ( los well News)
Mrs Evans Dies '
In Durant Monday
Funeral services for Mrs W L
Evans Durant sister-in-law of
O E Evans Hugo were held Tues
day afternoon at First Methodist
church in Durant She died there
late' Monday afternoon after be-
ing critically ill several days
Mrs Evans who was well known
here was Willie Ross Heflin Ala
before her marriage Survivors in
elude a son Dr W Lee Evans
Jr Atoka optometrist and
daughter Mrs Sam Hunsacker
Oklahoma City 'A brother and
sister living in Heflin also survive
her
pilot and a shelf for books Type
wetter desk height 99 wide x 17j
deep Heavy steel Olive green or
gray finish Ne 21095
CAR DAMAGES
RUN $3000 -
'Damage totaling nearly $3000
was done vehicles involved in col-
lisions in Choctaw and Pushmata-
ha counties Friday night and Sat-
urday but only one person sustain-
ed minor injuries according to
Highway Patrol reports
Damages totaling $800 to two
Pushmataha county "vehicles Sat
urday noon and $395 to two Texas
automobiles later in thy day south
of Hugo were added to $1650
property loss to a Durant ear and
Ft Towson truck which collided
on Schooler lake road north
Sawyer Friday night Mrs Joe
Burkham Durant is recovering
from minor cuts received in that
accident
Charles Reynolds Limbrock 24
Honey Grove Tex pleaded guilty
before Justice of the Peace A B
Tyus here to charges of driving
without license' and failing
signal paying fines totaling $32
Driving a 1948 Chevrolet south on
Highway 271 about 600 feet south
of Horse Creek bridge Limbmck
started to go around a wagon
when a 1953 Chevrolet driven by
Opril J Perry 25 Paris Negro
who is a military policeman at
Camp Chaffee Lrk started
around Limbrock’s car Unable to
pull back into line when he realized
the first driver also waa passing
the Perry car’s headlight hit the
right rear fender of the 48 model
car It’s right rear door at the
same time' struck the left rear
wagon wheej according to Trooper
Hubert Hibben who investigated
The wagon left the scene before
the dHver Was identified
Don Edward Smith 18 Route 1
Antlers pleaded guilty before Jus
tice of the Peace Carl Osborn in
Antlers to charges of driving
without license and making an im
proper turn being fined $3260 on
the two counts Hibben identified
Smith as driver of q 1948 Stude-
baker truck which in emerging
from an alley collided with t 1955
Mercury sedan driven ’ by’ Miss
Nancy Caorlyn Cooper IF Ant-
lers This collision occured at noon
on Northwest Third street near
the ice plant
CmotfOMoii
ik s Afoot $Uio
HMI IMS AMAUM MAtCH OS
MOOSItt It MAMATIZID M A
MMHTt P AOS ANT OP IDUCATION
AMO SKSSATION ATTUNSD TO
AN ATOMIC Aon
PARADE OP PROGRESS
AN mCHDiaU ASKAY OP
XMtaiTS IN THS NSW AP
PUANCa ANO OSNtlAt IX-
miiits aultoiNai
EDUCATIONAL
AN INOOOS ANO OUTDOOa
C LASTS OOM pot TM THOU-
SANDS OP VOUNOITMt -
AGRICULTURAL -
i
’ MODISH BUIIDMOS MOUtl'
CHAMPION UVItTOCK POUl-
TBV ANO CSOPS ACSH OP
PASM MACHINIST
WOMEN'S EXHIBITS
IXOUtSITI HANDICSAPTf HI
A VASWTV OP COMP1TITIONS
TO CAPTUII THI HMININS
PANCV
Vlt OKLAHOMA'S OMATIfT AT-
TRACTION It MORI IXCITINO
MOM COLOSFUL MOSS SPECTAC-
ULAR THAN IVIRI
by RAYMOND GARY
Opportunity it knocking loud on
Oklahoma’s door
Celebrating our 60th anniver-
sary of statehood two years hence
offers us the ehanee of a lifetime
to broadcast to the world the
glories of Oklahoma It will be
at least 50 more years before such
a golden opportunity returns again
Amasingiy many Oklahoma ac-
complishments are received with
more enthusiasm elsewhere than
at home Something’s wrong about
that
Between now and '57 one" of the
biggest jobs we face is selling
Oklahoma to Oklahomans We have
made so much progress in leas
than 60 years we’ra inclined to
accept Important new expansions
as routine
It’S nice to maintain a decent
modesty But something is also to
be said for tooting your own horn
when - there's something to toot
about
Neighboring Texans won’t do
it for us They’re top busy spread-
ing tales of the lone Star State’s
wonders— real and imagined — to
the rest of the world
To really put across our 50th
anniversary celebration will -re
quire more than one big show in
Tulsa and another in Oklahoma
City We’ll " need wholehearted
support from the ' very smallest
community in the state on up
Instead of communities trying to
outdo each other all should join in
making each anniversary celebra-
tion a success Outstanding dis-
plays and events from one cele-
bration should be made available
for others
Soma cynic is sure to ask why
all the fuss and what do we get
out of it? The answer should be
obvious ' i
By promoting outstanding semi
centennial events we can Attract
millions - of visitors during the
tourist season They’ll have their
spending money 'with them aqd
leave a good bit of it behind
We can focus attention on the
unlimited natural resources avail-
able for exploitation by investors
This should mean more buying
selling trading — with Oklahomans
profiting as a result
The semi-centennial offers a
chance to ballyhoo our industrial
advantages to the nation With in-
dustrial leaders constantly look-
for new outlets and locations
we’ll get our share of new Industry
" we attract enough attention to
a fair hearing
Besides think sf the fun we’ll
have If there were no better res-
for our anniversary celebra-
tions than getting better acquaint-
with our neighbors and the
ed
state in which we live it would
still be very worthwhile
It seems to me every Oklahoman
should get a feeling of pride from
lending a small effort to help
glorify hia home state Contrary
the old adage pride goeth be-
success mors often than be-
a fall
As I view It1 our seml-centen-should
not glorify any one
community or group of individuals
every Instance the emphasis
should be boosting all Oklahoma
That helps everyone
to?
Xbo letters start Thsa frees sU
evsc the frts world aeais sack eoas-
assats as tksta frast taadsts of THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
aa huwaatinaal daily aempapari
Tit Monitor ii aunt read
for soolghUklmUmg
f vstemed e school stsr a
Ispsao It years f tsUlgel
my Agree from the c etisge
MS mj oJmeorion times
from lit Meatier ”
Ta Monitor gives mt ideas
far my ”
I "I tndy enjoy kt
Yea tee wUI Cad Ike Meeker
lafenuthre with ssmplm world
ewa You will dltsevee a esasuas
tlve viswpelat la every avws story
Use the eon pea below '
Tha Chrktiaa Rdtasa Maahsf
Ona Norway StzvM 1
Bottea IS Maaa USA
Hmm imI ms TVs Chtfadaa
Martas lot sea yaaz I
IIS (lssaa $K7S) Q
NAME WINNERS
OF TOP PLACE
ATTHEFAIR
Champion beef animals were
shown at the Choctaw county fair
here last week-end y the R M
Fry Hereford ranch in the open
class Jackie Ferguson Soper and
Larry Dancer Boswell in the
junior Hereford division -
Dairy champion Holstein and
also Jersey were shown by L A
Blackman with A- H Ashby Boa-
well ' showing the champion fe-
male Shorthorn -
James Dancer Boswell won
junior class reserve honors with
Ms Hereford bull the reserve fe-
male title being taken by wn ani-
mal shown by Larry Dancer Bos-
well The Fry' ranch had the re-
serve champion bull in the
class '
First places in junior Hereford
division were taken by Jackie Fer-
guson Larry Dancer and Harold
Harkins Ft Towson James Danc-
er taking a second placs
In the open class -Hereford show
all first and second place ribbons
were token by R M Fry Ranch
animals
-Blackman took aH ' first and
second honors in Holstein and Jer-
sey classes while first places for
Milking Shorthorns were divided
between O’Neal Ashby and A' H
Ashby
“First place winners' as announc?
ed by fair officials up to noon
Tuesday were aa follows:
Open class poultry white eggs —
Mrs Lee Helton Antlers brown
eggs — M L Minson Sawyer
Junior class poultry white eggs
— Norma Stilwell Hugo brown
eggs— Rosa - Lawrence Route 1
Soper ' ’
’ Open class poultry New Hamp-
shire breed hen— -Wayne Hern-
son Ervin route Hugo' trio—
Robert Wilsoii Route 2 Hugo -
Junior class poultry New Hamp-
shire breed hen — Odiu Davidson
Grant trio— Clarence-Smith Val-
Uant cock — Larry Holder Mud-
sand route Soper - : '
Junior class poultry White
Rock breed ' cock — Jim Daniel
Soper trio— Jim Daniel Soper
Junior elass poultry Leghorn
breed trio — Jhnmie C 8mith
Valliant hen— Jimmie Hbrndoh
Ervin route Hugo -
Open class' broilers pen of five
birds — Isom Worthy Goodland
route Hugo - - -
Junior elass turkey bronse Tom
one year or older— Fred Holder
Soper bronse Tom under one
year — Bud ’ Lawrence" Soper
bronse- hen one y$ar and older-—
Bud Lawrence Soper
Junior class rabbits doe— Jackie
Testerman' Hugo buck and doe
and litter— Ronnie Kiser Ervin
route Hugo - i
Open class crops and horti-
culture hybrid com— A R Sons
Ropte 8 Boswell hegari — T W
Seaton Hugo kaffir— T W Sea-
ton Hugo vetch seed— J H Edge
Soper peanut plants — T W Sea-
ton Hugo apples— T W Seaton
Hugo strained honey— John Stepp
Hugo eomfb honey — L M Bevans
Hugo-
Onions— Jack Ashcraft Hugo
egg plants— T W Seaton Hugo
sweet pepper— Deloyd Haynes Ft
Towson hot pepper— Mrs Mattie
Moyers
Cantaloupes— Mrs T W Sea-
ion Hugo watermelon — T W
Seaton Hugo squash— T W Sea-
ton Hugo sorghum molasses—
Bonnie Keener Hugo
Junior class crops and horti-
culture white corn— Jimmy Pharis
Grant yellow corn — Rebecca
Robinson Soper hybrid com— Joe
Sons Boswell popcorn— Marvin
Bryant Soper grain sorghum—
Wayne Sons BosweH other sor-
ghum — Bob Bona Boswell one
ration peanuts— Bob Bailey Soper
one gallon peas— Joe Sons Boa-
wall othar legume seed — Joe Cof-
fey Boswell
Tha nan who shows his bettor
ids doesn’t have to put up a
fries front '
Just because a man pitches a
good Una la no sign he has a lot
on the ball
LHGAL VBRBAGB JUSTIFIED
Many -persona feel that ' tha
“whereases” “aforasaids” and
ether legal verbage la used by the
lawyer for the purpose of con-
founding tha layman -Nothing
could ba further from
the truth In drafting legal docu-
ments the lawyer attempts to
draft them in such a way aa to
exclude all ambiguities In the last
analysis a legal document meant
what some court at some future
time shall declare what it means
As a consequence it la tha lawyer’s
duty to his client- to' attempt to
draft the instrument In such a way
that it can mean only one thing '
Most any -paragarph of non-
legal language contains numerous
ambiguities When a lawyer :
fera to the “deed aforesaid” he
la attempting to make it clear be-
yond question that the deed he ie
referring to is the deed mentioned
in a prior portion of tha instru-
ment Likewise when hi prefaces
4 legal document with a long list
of “whereases" he is' simply re-
citing pertinent facts for tha bene-
fit of the court to show the facts
of the situation that lead to the
execution of the Instrument
The difficulty with drafting i
document in layman's language is
that to the trained analyst such
language is susceptible of several
meanings and ' consequently is
likely to lead to litigation It is
the draftman’s purpose to avoid
litigation which is ubually expen-
sive for the client ’
'Another reason why lawyers use
legal language is historical In na-
ture Thus moat deeds declare that
tha grantof “does by these pres-'
sento grant bargain sell release
convey and quit 'claim” the laiid
in question to the grantee Each
of the words recited have a techni-
cal meaning The words together
have frequently been construed by
the court and consequently the
lawyer knows in using them that
their meaning la settled and that
they wil) operate to properly trans-
fer thq title He would be inviting
litigation for his client If instead
of using those word he devised
new language to express the same
purpose He could only say “While
I think the language that I have
used will accomplish tha purpose
I cannot bo sure M It”
Aa a consequence tha lawyer in
the interest of his client natural-
ip uses the time-tested language
instead of expermenting with new
language
(This column ie written to in-
form and not to advise No person
should ever apply or' interpret any
law without tha aid of an attorney
who knows the facta because the
facts may change the application
of the law)
offfSXm
ICcGp ConE i writ rfehiteOa
It S0 Coolor
TWO MINUTES OF TIME
By & P Kaabekr
Moody Bible Institute Chicago
' A native New Yorker waa taking
a Chinese visitor 'on a tear of the
large city As thair local subway
train approached the station an-
other marked “Express” loomed
into sight at the same time
Above the din too Amsrican
shouted “Let’s hurry and grab
'that express!’’ r
Quietly the Chinese gentleman
followed his guide who sprinted
across the 'platform to the oppo-
site aide They managed to squeeze
through the crowd - and pushed
thair way-into tha train juit aa
the doors were sliding back into
piece - r i
The American mopped his per-
spiring bow and beamed “Boy we
made' itl Now wall save two
initiates!” r - '
Gently the bewildered Chinese in
quired “And what will -ye do with
them?”
Time means different things to
different people We talk of hav-
ing a "good time” or a “dull
time” or "losing time” or “gaining
time” We say “time is money"
Bnt what a glorioas time we can
have here on earth as well as
CHILDREN’S SWEATERS
‘ 100 WOOL 8VTO 14
--'V- 5-0©
v - - AGsorted Colors
LADIES SWEATERS
-100 WOOL
Assorted
THE DEMAND for It8 product makos Oklahoma's
brswhi Industry Important ooonomioally Eviry
yoar it spends 88 minion for rout 1H million for
utlllttoa 8 millions for transportation 18 million
for payroll and B million for taxes -
19SS U S BREWERS FOUNDATION a OKLAHOMA DIVISION
1304 First Natissal Bldg Oklahoma City -
V
a
That right folks tests show that flame
type stoves uao up to twice as much heat
as modern tloctric ranges to do tho same
Sookiiu lob In other words electric cook-
ig Is (0 ’cooler A flam means fuel
combustion with much of the heat cscap
ing into ths room In electric cooking tho
heat contacts the pan directly and goes
- Into the food not the kitchen Why not
look over the late models st your electric
l' ‘ ' fne dealer today or tomorrow?
1
in eternity simply by using it to
seek our Lord' ' (Isaiah 66:6)
acknowledging Him (Romans 10:9
10) and Hia love for ua (John 3:
16) as wellas enjoying the rich
fellowship that is the fruit of this
behavior (I Corinthians 1:9)
God our Creator and the Crea- -tor
of time as well does hot force
us to acknowledge Him although
He gives us every opportunity to
see the evidences of His handi-
work (Romans 1:19 20) During
the time Hr allots to us on this
earth He allows ut to choose free- ‘
ly the kind of life we would spend
here At the same time He lets ua-
know that upon our choice de-
pends the kind of life we-ahall
Spend ip ftemity God is not will- '
ing that anyone should perish
spiritually but freely offers to all
who ask tha priceless gift of sal-
vation and' the privilege of a
joyous homecoming with Him soma
day In fact Ho offers ua this
gift right now Tha Bible tells ua:
“Now is the'eceeptod time behold
now is the day of salvation” (II
Corinthians 6:2) -
One County School
Bur Is Defective
Only one Choctaw' county school
bus was grounded at a result 'of
annual mechanical inspection bp
Highway Patrol' troopers -here this
week The Dunjee bus at Boswell
waa taken out of service pending
repairs according to Trooper Hu-
bert Hibben ' v
A total of 29 county school buses
were inspected here Pushmataha
inspection the preceding week
totaling 28 vehicles all in good
condition--’ r 1 '
v r
7
I'M-
Color ' '
A DRINK
INDEMAND
Bear la u popular 1
Amsrica or appla pl4
Ae$ordlar to lurvojA
boar ia Mrvd In t wf
of 8 homML It to third
tn food atora brrsrocd
s a s a a
r
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E TI DEWEESE AND CO
107 Etit Jackson Telephone 230'
r
Z55T
ID MR
ST
(MSN)
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Imon, Frances C. The Southeast Oklahoman (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1955, newspaper, September 15, 1955; Hugo, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1851101/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.