The Chickasha Star. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1930 Page: 8 of 10
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THE CHICKASHA STAR
Published by
THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.
h W. Kayser . .
SOUTHWEST H IS ROSY 1 1 Tt'UE
i The cfwM nforb lhns far auufe p.Mie rrrft!
;)W fart ikm ara iw nrliiiu 4 :V CiHtJ Stair
that have hcmM all utWr taiiun ia the vma-
I lifa cf increase ia yumhiM amt tha darAf
Editor rtrtt Mutir M)i tha Fare aid Rarrh.
- - tw aartiiMM arr aMm and sumhrra California and
Entered at the post office in Chickasha-111 . Ta Aikaaa Lm -
klahomm. fur transmission through the " ffirielly I" tV Wot
Sot:h Central State. Tha larger raws f hi araa
t haw inerf a in population wrad roor. ff to o.ar
1 pr cant. Many aarallrr Mirt she (im 1M to
ISO par MM vhiio thaio ara rawnl thiti tip to lt
000 pnptilatiaa that did not nUt .ti ekiet ia 1 CO.
Wlm California and that narrow atrip of
Oklahoma fur transmission through the
mail as second -class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
One year .........
Six months ........
fbur months .......
.50 1 tommy alone the roat which shews remnrkahk dr.
rrlupmmt ia in a much nurr fiawhrd enu-iit ioa tl ae
tha SwtlwrtL A ramaihaUa at hat Van tl te-
(tease in populatim and KJmtrial activity in tl a
SoRhawt w ara at t V my beginning of onr dr
IrriupiMnt of tV Ktruivt uH dnmifKd
- of this ssettan. Aimthcr tan yrara will mtdiMiLtfsRy
; tV cities that ara now jM Ma The SM.MO
TV tt m and min man who ara blaming tha population ciaaa taka there place amniig ritito of StM
farm aoard with tho pratrnt price of ptit and .(4t population or brttrr.
cotton should remember that a year aro we did not j TV divcntraliftati m of indvwry it bringing many
law any farm bowd and yrt wheat started out even ; new factories into thia taction. TV nbundama of
lower than Ihis par aad that it waa oaly the short- jtww material and tlw increasing drmand for rana-
arc in the American Canadian wheat crop that factum! product will aitinct other. Industrial le-
forred tV price up. The cotton uiaa awwld recall porta all print to iorrcatinr activity and a rapid
ia 1936 that cotton waa rolling even lower than at joa ha been develupmcnt during tV paat decade aae
preaent and there waa no farm board functioning and j ia juatif jrd in looking ferarani to even greater prr g.
tV general condition of the cnuntiy wraa much hit- Ks in all line dating the an ten year
ter than at present. W rral'y believe tk-it the farm j The growth of ntie and tV development if in-
board baa prevented rotten from reaehirg len-cmt duslry in the Su'-Uhwett augur well for agtiraiture.
level and that when IV new grain ttahilLting cor- 'Many of the product consumed on the farm will im
poration get under way and tV farmer put iVtr ! doubtedlv be m.inufat lured in tbi ronton whi.'b
wlieat through it that wheat prices will rally. mean rt diked tran-qurtatioa coat. Lmtl market.
IXPEIENUF-MF DAY
TV re is no day in the jrrar that is
eminently American than Independence Dny
theie ia no anniversary dealing with tV country that j
has more significance than tV Fourth of July. It
ia obwrved in every stale in the Union and it. not I Southwest
only confined to Anu-riro but wrheievcr you see Am-1 Ving planted
will become greater factors in the disposal of faim
product. There wi'l be a greater opportunity to
diversify fur the rapidly increasing population de-
mands a groat r supply of dairy pro Hurt fruits
meat and vegetable.
Agiiculture is also entering upon a new era ia the
Lands aro being terraced; better seed
in laryvr amount; la bur-saving
ericaa ritizrna on the Fourth of July yon will get a machinery Is coming into more general
butt of Am-wiran tithcinm.
We ran find no prettier sentiment dealing with
this day than tV words uttered by Daniel Webeter
in hit address of July i. 1851 at the laving of the
coruentcne of tV new wing of t V capital at Wash-
ington. when V raid:
On tV fouith day at July 1776 the repre-
sentative at the United States of Amerirn In
Cong rev assembled declared that these Colonies
arr and ought to bo free and indeprndent
state. This derlaralion mads by most patriotic
and rosoluta men trusting in the justice of their
cause and tV protection of Heaven. and yet
not without deep solicitude and anxiety has
new stood for aeventy-five years. It waa seal-
ed ia blood. It ha met dangers and overcome
them. It has had detraction and abashed them
all It has had envoi ie. and completed them.
It ha had doubting friend but it has cleared
all doubt away; and now today raising it
august form higher than the clouds twenty
millions of people contemplate it with hallowed
love and the world beholds it and tha rvnse-
' quences that have followed from it with pro-
found admiration.
This anniversary; animates and gladden nil
American hearts. On other day of the year we
may be party men indulging in ronirormiir
mot or lea important to the public good. Wa
may have likes and dislike and we may main-
tain our political difference often with wart.t
and sometimes with angry feeling. Hut today
w are all Americana; and nil nvtliing but Am-
ericans. As the great luminary over our heads
dimapating foga and mist now diem the whole
atmosphere o do tV association connected
with this day dispone all sullen and c loudy
weather in the minds and feeling of true Am-
ericana. Every manY heart rwrtli within him.
Every man's port and bearing heroines some-
what more proud and lofty a he remember
that seventy-five years have rolled away and
that the great inheritance cf liberty is still
his. his undiminished and unimpaired; his in
an it original glory: his to enjoy; hii to pro-
tect hia to transmit to future fenerations.
; and
livestock ia coming lack to the farms. There is
nothing in the futnre to discourage farm era. On tV
contrary the producers of food and fiber can look
ahead with confidence if they will make an effort to
keep step with the progress living made ia otner
lines. Those of a living in the Southwest who have
reasonable expectations of another ten years need
not overwork the imagination to draw a picture of
the almoet miraculous changes that we are due to
roe in the near future. -
It?
A FEW FACTS ABOI'T OI'RSFIAKS
Thin is e great country.
I'h-kuh. We'Ve heard that before. What about
A HISTORICAL NOTEAbOCT INDEPENDENCE
DAT
There is an interesting story connected with the
incident of John Hancock's signing of the Declara-
tion of Independence which explains the frequent
reference to one signature as one's 'John Hancock.'
What the lulonists were doing of course was
starting a lwoiuJon and some of the brethren were
fearful bat thing might not work out so well. So
the cautions one suggested that perhaps it might he
better to sign fictitious name A n least sign ille-
gibly so that in ease the document were seined. It
would provide no directory of the plotter.
Apparently this disgusted Mr. Hancock who
stepped up and boldly taking the pen. or quill in-
ecribed his name ia unusually large and legible M-
tera at the same time making remarks to the effort
that he didn't care if King George himself saw hia
name there. Hia action is reported to have quelled
all talk of pussyfooting.
We could hardly hold this sacred national docu-
ment in the reverence which we now do if we knew
that the signatures were cowardly. And we aro in-
debted In all probability to the fearlessness and
Straightforwardness of the statesmen for the fart
that the Declaration of Independence is genuine
signatures and alL
THE SALUTE TO THE FLAG
1 Pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United
States of America and to the Republic for which it
stands; one nation indivisible with liberty and jus-
tice for all.
Watch Your Step. Regardless of your walk of
life you have influence over someone. It some llt-
. tie chap watches yen idealises yon make that model
live far him. That's a childa impression that does
not die.
- Trees Are Too Slow: In fifty years lumber win
not be sawed it will be manufactured. No one win
then think of waiting half a century for a forest to
grow. Trees will only be cakirated for fault and
shade or to embellish a landscape. Saw mills will
ke aa scarce as limy stables . .
Jut this about it. Dr. Julius Klein assistant
secretary of commerce than whom there are fewer
keener analysts hi the world has been figuring out
how much better off we ere than the rest of ther
world.
The United States has only 6 per cent of the
worlds population but we consume 15 per cent ef
the world's wheat crop. That means that if the rest
of the world were able to buy end eat as much food
as we do the whent crop would have to be two-and-one-half
as large as it ta. - -
We consume nearly a quarter of all the world's
sugar more than half of the world's rnffee one.
sixth of all the wool three-quarter nearly of all
the silk two-thirds of an the rubber about two-
fifths of all the iron knd copper lend tine and coaL
We use three-fifths of the worlds petroleum twe-
lfths of nil electrical power more than three-quarters
of all the automobiles and throe-fifths of all
telephones.
And we number less than one-sixteenth of the
wot Id's population.
If the rest of the .world was as well off as we
are how prosperous we and all the rest would be.
Tur average family income is $3000 n yer. The
British home i two-thirds of that Canada's less
than half Swedens still kwr Germans only n lit-
tle over one-third large and France's shout the
same personal income of the' average man that is.
flatV why we can and do ennsjire more of the
world raw materiel than any other nation.
k
TEN YEARS AGO
$$
The Star la planning to issue a
New Hume Ed it Kin" as soon as
they move into their new building
at the rorner of Fourth and Choc-
taw. This edition which will con-
sist of about forty poge will be de-
voted to boosting Grady county.
H. A. Stephenson Clyde Tamer
0. C. Stephenson and son Fred of
tnsdarko and Earl White of Earl-
ville Illinois left in two cars one
cf which ia known as Stephenson
Ark on aa overland trip through
the west.
SWi&fci
Lies buried hero one William Buld
Departed from this life
Bccuae he went out into the cold
Attired like his wife.
"Strike when the iron is hot
and if yon dont hit keep striking
until yon do.
Ling is blind but the neighbor
urt.
J. T. Combs of Alex was in
Chk'kasha Wednesday. He an-
nounced there would be an all-day
singing at Alex Sunday June ST. .
The rains of the pant week' have
dune thousands of dollar worth of
good to growing crops of the irmm-
ly according to report received dor
big the past few days. Wheat oats
and barley will all be rut by the end
of the week. -
Sell Parsley announce to read-
ers of thr Star he will be a candi-
date to succeed himself ns county
commissioner far the Southern
District.
Rev. H. E. Toothaker penor of
St. Lukes Episcopal church will
preach n special sermon Sunday in
honor of St. John the Baptists day.
We have rot an example to the rert of the wld
'kyir fifejifrijng'iq .YflU4ri id apatajTItf $HA54A76.29;
Netibimr $651 91)532.
i!arther and' more rapid it extends the sooner and
more surely will we reach the stage of human de-
velopment in which people will no longer die of star-
vation in which every human being will have his
happiness in his own hand.
There ere those who sny that in socking material
prosperity humanity is losing its cpiritual ideals. It
does not seem that way to us. It is one thirg to
forego riches for the sake of the higher life; i is
quite another thing to have no choice in the matter.
Poverty in itself is not a virtue. It wa a wise man
who said that it was useless to preach idealism to a
man who didn't know where h!a n ext diy's dinner
was coming from. And that is the com'itkn of
more than half of the people of thi world today.
rt!U tafKr portion live under conditions
which make more than a bare living possible.
This is a great country!
The only way you can tell when it the Fourth
of July in Chieago is by looking at tha calendar.
Members of the First Baptist
eburch of Cbickasha starosd a se-
ries of revival services here last
Sunday morning with special serv-
ices in which the church was dedi-
cated and the church mortgage was
burned.
The bank deposits of Clirlnhi
showed the following:. Oklahoma
Nation I SI.963.1J638;; First Na-
ktshaij
i
Member of the Baptist churches
are planning to hold a big rally at
Tuttle on July 4. At thi time the
cornerstone of the new Baptist
church win be laid.
The Fine Arts building bow
being constructed on the campus
of O. C. W. is progressing rapid-
ly. The building will be ready
in time for the opening of school
in September.
A pig stunted by early weaning
will never make so profitable a
hog aa it would without this set-
back. A good brood aow proper-
ly fed and handed should fur-
mish a good flow of milk until the
pigs are 10 to 12 weeks old. A sow
that cannot do this should be dis-
carded from the herd.
Mother Why didnt yon call me
last night when that young man
tried to kiss you?
Daughter But mother I didn't
know yen wanted to be kissed.
Lawyer Well-er-if you wnnt my
honest opinion
Chicknshn Man No no. I want
your professional advice.
Game Warden Hey! young
man whats the idea of hunting
with last year's license?
Biles Oh I'm only shooting at
the birds I missed last year.
Opportunity can knock and main
tain ita popularity but youd bet-
Imm Mas
Chieago Song: Enlighten
coroner where you are.
the
Bill Shes a nimble seat girL
Sum Howsat?
Bill Ch she fit in anywhere.
Deception never for long de-
ceives anyone hut him who prac-
tices it.
One trouble with the world to-
day says a Chickaaha man is that
hair brushes and slippers don't get
enough exercise in other ways.
Lady You bed boy! How would
you like to have some big rough
animal chase you up a tree like
that? -'I.'-Boy
Believe me lady if I could
climb a 'tree like that I wouldnt
give a whoop who chased me.
&$&
TWENTY YEARS AGO
m
:
The state capital is now I
rated at Oklahoma Citv. It w
moved from Guthrie over night
by Governor C. N. Haskell who
took the state seal sol departed
overnight before Guthrie could get
out an injunction preventing thr
removal of the capitaL
J. E. Schow received and put in
use the first auto truck ever urd
in the city of Cbickasha. The
truck ia a two-ton affair and rolls
along mighty pretty.
The city of Chic kasha arranged
with A. W. Bennett to have all
the ramca of the stevta of the
city rsirted on rign at the cor-
ners of the streets.
The republican county conven-
tion waa a stormy affair. J. W.
Kiper was elected chairman and
A. E. McKenzie secretary. Charles
Fechheimer was made state com-
mitteeman. E. Harailtca derived
that the convention was a steam
roller affair and that he we run
over by the roller. Myron Humph-
rey was made county chairman to
take the place of J. W. Kayser
who resigned having been appoint-
ed postmaster at Chickasha.
Rush Springs was visited hy a
disastrous fire. Over $7000 in
buildings end property was de-
stroyed. The stores of J. D. Bee-
son J. IL Haynes -the Landmark
Newspaper end the pestoffice
run by John Coyle were nil destroyed.
Cement was visited by a had
fire that destroyed over $25000
worth of property. The Driggers
opera house Foraker grocery and
the Elliott Drug Co were nil
burned.
.Dumbell: Wants ta know what
kind of glue he should use to make
yard stick.
The straight and narrow path
never suffers flora traffic congestion.
Family Visitor Where is your
doll dear? (
Infant (calmly) Oh the boy
next door has the custody of the
doll and Im awarded three bdli-
opi n week alimony .
There was once a cynic who
thought he knew everything that
wa going to happen at n pictur-.-show.
But he was wrong. One
night the theatre caught fire.
The wheat yield was good in
Grady county. It was estimated
that the average ' for the caunty
would be'better than Iwent? bush-
els tc the acre.
The Apache Oil Mill announced
that it would rebuild after a bad
fire.
The Chickasha band the newly
organised musical oranization at
the city announced that it would
give its first street concert next
Friday night
For higher yields end longer-
lived stands cut alfalfa for hay
when the plants era well in bloom
says the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. Cutting at an ear-
lier stage of growth results in
hay with higher profein content
hut rotting nearer full bloom
keeps the stand in better condition.
COMMl'MCtTION
Dhur The Mar.
flrisiln Os Is hew a.
Urn Pit:
1 nsliw that R ia s master if
com im opkien that anybody can
pererk a Mur a
Mlrr hook teach a
put w a better shew or stage a
better fight Ifcau the maw who
Kappens ta lw at tke moment W-
mg any of throe things
Hewasvr. it i net in this spirit
that I roll attention to story pub-
lished m last weekl iku. The first
Mutence ef the story tested.
ChVkasha is going golf cvnty.
The rest was about gtntlemen
he was putting IN pdf course.
Whirii prows year major permit.
Because in an epidemir s? iusasKy
the editor Me always the Isst ta
gw
May I suggest without exciting
violence that what you intended
U my ues that the man wee ru-
ing ON a golf coarse with
l emulation putter as doubt. Or
finer the course waa one of the
new vest pocket kind. It sit rsf-
mg on a putting course. They de
that with potters tom.
Now if the men was rrsllv put-
ting on n golf course I bye I in
mil toe metwehiu about the nice-
ties of the English language in
insisting that the better phrnse-
uhigy would have been "CaldsnU
1 putting un a putting course.
Berime everything they do there
is putt '
But it is e nire game I plajrd
once. At the putter faun ter- I
aked fur a caddy. Ahat brand?
They offered me Star Brown Mule
and finally a bale of navy rut plug.
I gently retired n gracefully ms
I could and teed off. It was with
pleased astonishment that Ifomid
I could retrieve my ball from any
point in the rough merely by stopp-
ing over and raking it In with my
putter. My score for the eighteen
hole wa 741. This is the highest
score that has ever been achieved
on this particular links (evens
it; there was really nnly one link).
I roiled np the major part of this
imposing score on a couple hunk-
cro or mashies or niblicks or
something which lesombM the ap
imnerh of a hog dipping eat with
depressing containing four Clips
instead cf only one. It waa an up-
hill drive and the ball would teeter
uncertainly from side to side of the
depresaion flirting with each o?
the four holes in turn finally drdg
ing them all tumbling . joyously
back down the incline. I get a
nice 43 on the first of these hut
on the second I managed to ran ip 1
beautiful 69. It took only throe
boars and twenty minutes to piny
the entire eighteen holes 1
Yon are right. - Everybodys
getting it. Porch swings are be-
coming dusty. Putting i rapidly
displacing petting ns u twilight
pastime. B'lsinemi is at al stacd-
vtill. Evetybrdy ia puttering around
Thanking you far this oppartu-
ANNOUNCEMENTS
-
o the Drmarralw Pri-
Fer Ueseraer
Dial M. Bailey
of Charities
Mis Herb Wert
at tew Cam mission eg
Paul A. Walker
For But BeptserataUro
Sidney L. Chapman
L. E. Steen
C. Ik Van Dyvk
For State Senior.
William Stacey
r- 3
Fac Cenuiy Cemmbuimier
Oralral District
1 W. II. (Bra) Burgess
B. T. (Beet) Wsoindgs
(BeuHwra District)
Sell Parsley
W. A. Foster
Harare Phillips
Dave Roberta
J. W. (Jim) Johnson
Far County Attarary
T. H. (Spink) Williams
Gerald Spencer
Frank Maiming
Far Canal y Aunmac
Ray Queuing
Andy Spruce
For Sheriff
De Arthur Wilson
J. L. Jackson
Matt Sankey
. Horace Crisp
Edgar Marshall
For County Judge
J. W. Murrell
Colwell C Chastain
For JenMce at the Peace
Owmt Vaughn
H. L. Grigsby
Far Candy Treasurer
- 1 Beulah Gamble
Far Chanty Clerk
W. T. (Billy) Cloud
E.V. (Gene) LnHoon
For County Superintendent
Mrs. J. G. Bell
nity of appearing in print uror a
very important subject.
Year very truly
BOBBY JONES.
P. IL Permit me to apologize. I
rand the story again durirg a mn
lurid interval and I find it really
means that the gentleman In ques-
tion te building another link hot
dog! This ta the host tldng TV
read since Bad Girl was published.
Some must work while some will
Mrk Thus rani the world away.
.uwiind
A thotnond
The faces rf the
And things they said and did
' a colt that d
thot
died
r s winter hill 7
The flowers that bioomedin MayA 1
ihger there
away:
md loc
And sweet perfumes still lihqer there
" The wind 'hbve ttawn
The ftcgrancerf the orchard
J pf new-cut hay;
The odor oF the avet oat.
Uncivilized and wild.
That m khe early
The evening airi
It floated fom the postuna lands
And by the bneezes borne
It drifted over stubaenelde
life to
And ranks of ripening com.
angled in my memory
. With games we used to play
Around the bom and cattle eneds
And rick of
I buu a i
:euer els
Rrm RJ
in aid hay
and forms
x ... do.
On every farm Id propagate
A ovet cot or bMX
If I should
What
Back Yard K ponies
In A "Jam".
BY ME
w
Ith
luld
rule
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Kayser, J. W. The Chickasha Star. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1930, newspaper, June 26, 1930; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1896445/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.