The Muldrow Sun (Muldrow, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1929 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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C:!:ra Tcvrht How
’ to Ccrvic£Gfcsvy "6M
tin ChwM IMw
m yn ikf iu intfAftifi
gto jmwi ¥ ttipvili (yltodor
to to tenra aapto parte sad £!
art arovio to tlw aCfcw W
n ¥ Cbovralrt tmu tyBadw up
lirmM la I Muji itotoMit to
tout rooonCy
Ann Up adtortawate attested to
wJniirl Up sonttoMd Msfptato ¥
fonMrmodri hav ton tt artab-
llabmoat of Mrvi martta itwp at
Detroit and Flint aptotallqtog la tt
aaAulf manufacture of pit awM
portsi dUtlMl nrl training
aMi kn Mint aNkulw ar
taught tt tetort methods for rorvie-
to( tt aid and m mod! addition!
mm wrkoBM which expedite tho
delivery of parte to draloras aad re-
visions in tk system by which tk
doalor I stocked wltk fait mod!
parte
Independent manufacture of 'past
bidol part bccamt Mcosaary jMt a
toon a intniv production began on
tho sixes When the company wa
tpociallilnc in four cylinder msnufac-
tur the turning out of pact model
parte wa relatively ay Temporary
suspension of production In the Flint
Voter plant and th Detroit Gear and
Axle plant permitted th building of
part model part without Mrloua in-
convenience The draitlc change ropretentod In
th J929 car however and tk increaa-
ed demand for precision work on th
main production lino mad it lmpo
lbh to follow th former method
Rene ipao hu been tot Mid to tk
two giant factoriea-and ipeetal ma-
chinery installed for th axduilv
manufacture of part model parts -:
Chevrolet's icrvic training Mbool
practical will h grt deL lafer
hav been generally given credit for nj mor nMtbl Pavement will bo
tho expertnei of mechanic In tho wWfr Tnnil mm be (cientifically
foolers rvlce garage Thl akUlful banked Grade croing will be av-
army of trained wprker ha alway 0lded When poble four lane of
been recogniied by the company a traffic will be used so that pasting
tho keynote around which the effiel- car do not have to turn into oncom-
ent Chevrolet service syitem ha evol- ing traffic
red- t j
Invariably the man who makes your
adjustments if you are a Chevrolet
owner i a thoroughly trained worker
because he is a graduate of one of
these schools 1 There are now 38
schools and they are open the year
around Each of the 10000 Chevrolet
dealers is required to send at least
one of hi shop men to these school
annually ‘ ’
In charge of competent Instructors
the course is of five day duration
and is followed by a rigid examina-
tion Amplifying this formal instruc-
tion Chevrolet ha made available for
all service men a complete reference
library This consists of the careful-
ly edited four cylinder repair manuals
back issues of Service News and a
YOUR SERVANTS
do you use them?
Are you taking advantage of the many electrical ser-
vants available? Do you realize the number of ways
that electricity can lighten the burden of household
duties?
Developments during the last forty years in the elec-
trical industry have revolutionized homes industries trans-
portation and communication
Of the 28 million homes in the United States almost
20 million now have the advantages of light and power
The facilities of the power companies and the many
appliances now on the market enable all of these homes
to employ electrical servants at reasonable cost
1 i t
- The servants do not have to be humored You do not
have to give them "a day off” They work for you with the
une efficiency all day every day Are you enjoying their
service?
- ) r i y i
cblahsma CA Ato Cl
V£te9TC5llto
c
vto of Cm fc3-
tog to ptetar and tost tk totert xp1
Chevrolet's tbato of mm
1 being tocrad rognlarly At
out tbr ar O and before tt yv
nd vn mm w)3 ktpvtlCa o
ratten Tk wartoeroo wtosk
id and nw ar part to tt datr
iMt Ift M In
ter m far away from n if ttm that
Mfrorp f fete ardor annot b and
within a fw boar In addititn tto
wankoMo aervo a anartor for tbo
wrote ekte
Tk factory nprtea felly with
tt doate In prrtocting kirn agatoat
veratocking with -part modal parta
or running abort of tba Tk balanc-
ed tok parte plan and tk dealer
order pad baaod on part ante and
monthly iavoatartea inanro tto doalor
of an adequate nnmbor of part model
parte at all tlmoa
At proient Chevrolet I manufac-
turing 9000 different part mod)
part According to the record of
th Mrvic engineering department
the company ha during It hittory
manufactured between 10000 and
125000 dietinct parte
Roads of the Future
According to Dr killer lfcClintock
of Harvard university highway con
(traction ha failed to keep pace cith-
er in reipect to mile built or operat-
ing condition with tho program
made in automobile production A tho
utomobll developed from th carri
ago i did th highway volv from
tho wagon road and in mott local)-
tio it (till ahowt a remarkable like-
nee to it forebear i
Th future through highway and
even iccondard road in rural locali-
ties when low eot aphalt and oil
treatment make good hard lurfacet
f -j 1- — ) M “ — 1
Ci
WF
91 ko Mil t
Ivmtoi wrorortr Ntttm
O
T'j
HI gTGHV OF CttNICt
M tin ‘ !’ 4 4 I I
eoure nxT-M i nei mm m
5
wtrort-1 tor from ea wp M Nos
proumt roiio-aMbMe Mss-
OSS— l Os
rvmom topic —sum a am
esosweOtoe m ‘v Ji
DiTIMSSOUTI An l-WKMTOP
MPrsskosso Is PrtsMsb
-ODMO raopu axo ADOtto OOP-
KM PrsMsl-Psstsr
Bsskisi prop host sd la toe lend totto
ptowktF- Tbo purpoa of bte atotetry
wu Uirasfold it
(1) To kwp bo fora tho koMO f to-
feol that they wr to waptivity bo-
mum of tboir eta (14:28) (8) To
ebow that God la rigbteoua to Bis via-
Halloa of Judgmoot upon tboai (: 0)
() To auotato their toltt by aaaer-
tog tboai of tboir MUooai roMora-
tto tto puatebuMrt of tblr onomteo
ad tboir anal aialtatlaa among tbo
MttoM wbaa Matek iboeM rolga
(kill-il) s
1 tartdol- CaH Id
V Ooaaaad to ataad up (v 1)
Bt wu given a vlaion of to A)-
algbty God on Bte tbroo of glory
fob 1) Tbo purpoM of tbte vlaion wu
to gtr e yatbrtte pin of tbo
ntton of tbo dlvto win tbrotgb tbo
gowon and forcoo wkicb God bad ro-
tod -Bsfor tbte vteten tb propbrt
8npKwtrtaponhtetaciWbon
mm tb dlvwaty tad tempi xlty of
tt agaactea amployd todndtog tb
aluMt aad toaniamta emtion tatoill-
gntly moving forwssd ndor tb di-
luttoa of tho Almighty ho wU bo
toady to fscs any tart rogardlwt of
ItedlOcolty i
A ruled with tbo Iptett1 (v
By tbo Spirit tbo dlvtaa oairgy on-
torod him and ouablod him to txscote
bid commission
II bkll’ CemmlJn (vv 8-8)
X Tb moral coadittoa of tb poo
pi (vv A 4)
(1) A rebellion nttloo (v 8) This
ptrbap referred to tbelr idolstrous
practices
(2) Impudent children (v 4) impu-
dent means literally "hard of face”
It maana the grossest perversity wblcb
caused them to stand up in tba proa-
nee of tho prophets of God without
a sense of guilt
A The charge (v 4)
Ht was to deliver God’s message
It wm to be "Tbua ealth the Lord
God"
A The difficulty of bte teak (w 6-8)
Tba prophet was to doUvtr tba
sags of God whether they would bear
ar forbear Be was to fsarlesoly axo-
rota bte coomlaalon though tba atti-
tude of tbo people bo u "briars thorn
and acorplona"
A faithful mini tar’ ill and tortt-
mooy wlU ru counter to tb wwM
(II Ttra 8:12) -i
III iMhtei’ gxpsrinnti
MtteM (2:M:l) i i
Bsfor oft qua prsacb ts otban b
snat bav a personal paporisa
A Bating tba book (2M :&)-
Tbte book eontnlud God’ woo UP-
n tb tMI-ockd end roboniono pow
pto In order to mwah Gted's throat
niaga effectively to other we moat
inwardly digest and appropriate tbota
urselvea - Tbo nooK of thl lOatin
wm that Bseklol wa mad "bard of
face and forehead" to go against tb
people who wero "bard ot fee and
forehead"
A Urged on by tht Spirit (3:10-14)
b order to strengtbon Baektei tor
bte' task tb wonderful lymboUaa of
God's provldeotlal agende which had
been before blm In chapter on wu
brought to bis attention amuriog him
that God would accompany blm to
bte new destination
A Entering Into sympathy (v IB)
In order to minister to a people on
moat show that tba massage I from
tb depth of th bHit’ Ezekiel min-
gled bl tear witb tbelr
IV Kuklsl’t Orav Responsibility
(8:17-21)
Two tblni won required of bln M
watchman over tb flock -L
To bear tba Word at God’s month
(v IT)
Tbo sourc of bis amuse was God's
Word Thl It tru today
A To sound the warning (v IT)
After he had heard God's ineiaAg
ha wm to speak tt out) then bte re
apoDilblllty wm discharged
V KtsKItr Gauragt (V-l : 15-18)
him to become vicious
“If possible the bull should have a
lot In which he may enjoy some free-
- dom This fence which may be made
He wa to to taught bj a sorrowful of role8 or ralg ihou)d be five or
xperlem-e H was to tain bis fan- gix lfeet hgh
Ilf there is mor than one bull on
the farm Moffitt recommend that
thsy bo allowed to run togothor so u
to allow tttm plenty of oxord- Or-
dinarily bulls ’ whkhnt teaattor wttl
from oven natural desire At tto
daatb of his will to was forbidden
i to mourn - By ttis mean God nought
to tmprtM span t Israel tto swiouo
of tto tlfMtleo
iirorousii I
Tto Btob Hart (to Ptosteiaa
AM it waaMs-te’paro Mutaau BM
at ma la ItoiitoMa ttobsiiMy
pubHcsM- and atouer cam ad mi
down with him aad bi dtariptea AM
ohi’ii I hr I’liiirtrrr aw It tto) Ml"
Htili’ blr dlM’lpIra Why Mirth youi
Mnrtri rout tiiihlli-ab and lmiKM u
Um wnrn Irrnr timed thrl to mid i
uiiin thrm I'hr) ttof to- wlril Mod I
hum but lbrr te rapNMMA
Mdttbow li' te U
flsa rzr?
ClToAU AC7IVD
A G II CCLIT3-
1
Ibrtix s Fcmtr
Cttsl ci
Uci Niw Ca
rsaa
IndlcatloM aro that tba
Buroiu ncoatly astakllsbad at tt
OAlakouu X and M Caltegu MU
s-gv a dual purposa ono that uf
placing former qtudente aad giada-
atea of tt toltef to dwteakte pai-
tlon and tk other of oomontiiif tto
Alumni and Formar Stadante atoro
duely to tho eolteg Tho totter pur-
peso has long boon uught by tho col-
lege and by thoo wh hav atrlvoa to
keep tho organisation active
Tho idea of a placement buroaa
Iim bun to th mind of tho student
leaders and graduate of tho eoltego
for somo time but it wu not until
last year that it began to crystallM
Tho Former Students Association
picked up tho dangling threads of aa
often discussed bureau and worked
them over tot an outlined program
The plan was given to H G Bennett
president of tho eoltego for hla ap-
proval President Bennett presented
the idea to tho State Boani and it
was accepted The combination Job
of Former Student Secretary ' and
Placement Bureau wm established to
becomo sffsctivo June 1 1929 Tho
plan approved called for tho eoltego
to defray a part of tho ex ponses and
the Former Student Organisation to
meet h rest of tho obligation fur-
nishing th employment service froe
of charge to tho students
Th omploymqpt service is extended
to every school and department of th
A and M College A system is be-
ing perfected so that a permanent re-
cord of every student that is or hu
been connected with th college and
desire employment will bo kept on
file This record will contain refer-
ences pictures experiences and
any additional material that would bo
ot Interest to anyone looking for ail
employee When th Bureau hss been
completed those seeking employer
may go to the office check records
of desirable candidates and hav the
Bureau head make appointments for
personal interviews
In addition to taking care of the
Placement Bureau duties the head of
the department carries on the duties
Sodium chlorate a salt recommend-
ed by the Kansas Experiment station
to eradicate bindweed or wild morn-
ing glory has been tried in Harmon
county Okla for killing Bermuda
and Johnson grass - with apparent
of the ‘Secretary of the Former Stu-ood results according to the July 1
dents organization He will act as !“ of the Oklahoma Farmer-Stock-secretary
for the Former Student mam
Board of Directors organize local I Th® cost of killing Bermuda grass
units of the Association in the state ° any other pest with this chemical
and endeavor to form closer relations WHI vary considerably according to
between the student organization and be amount of foliage at the time of
tho college the application because each blade
In addition to hia other duties the "d leaf must be wet wkh the spray
Head of the Placement Bureau plans solution made from the salt Farmer
to publish a magazine each month who have tried th salt havo used a
summarizing college activities giving Hay made of ono pound of th salt
a location ’service of Former Students on gallon of water A fair oti-
and Alumni things that the old grads mate of the cost is probably about
and former students are doing gen- 910 to $16 an aero
eral news and the activities of the Sufficient teste have not been made
office itaelf to say definitely whether ono troat-
To head thl combination affair X ’meat Mil kill Johason gras Last
Frank Martin B S 1920 M S In I year however two different treat-
1925) wm selected Martin 1 well ment on different plot in Harmon
known among th students and alum- j county killed the gras with ono ap-
nl as he wm an active student leader plication One application in a third
while in college and has been taking trial on another plot did not kill the
constructive lead in former student !gra entirely because soma roots
work since graduating ame up again Just before frost
4—— I There is no doubt about the effee-
UUDn GID1P ClIDITT D tiveness of the treatment for killing
xlEilvU olltEi DflUUlall Bermuda grass because one applica-
BE GIVEN PLENTY tion eMl on three different plots
AP PYPPPIGP PPPA e 8rai perfectly
UI liALKLloL) " CjCaU The sodium chlorate is not poison-
— — ous It must be remembered how-
In discussing the subject Man- ever that this salt will kill field
aging the Herd Sire H P Moffitt crops as well as pests It should also
extension dairy development special-1 be remembered that while the salt
ist with the Oklahoma A and M col- itself is not Inflammable when any
lege outlines a number of suggestion inflamable material such as straw
applicable to Oklahoma conditions paper and cloth become wet Mth
He suggests that the bull Bhouldjthe solution and then dry the ma-
have a ring placed in his nose before
be is 15 month old
"If bulls are to be profitable they
must be properly housed and be given
sufficient exercise” Moffitt says "It
ia a poor practice to keep the bull
tied to a stake or to keep him con-
fined in a small stall 1111 practice
may ruin him as a breeder and cauee
- mZ ’ i’iStabia'
rtO
madr of th am togtodiwt a to
frt to cows along with flood quality
7
An invMtlgstlon bp- th (J)tlbema Thr 8tfP h'Mlng on th
ond-M collg show that of th Ohtohoma L wd V Mlg Mmp -40000
d-Rctob mentor to th rtatei Including tbo praridc"" homo
oraf 11000 a tdti in on and
tw teathif nral whteU — READ TS? MULDROW IUR—
‘Tenors c?
Lzy Ceils Experts
“That shall wo do to proven! m3
stonT" Tho ry ctoM to that
cwtin y all g zjt export tf tto
wt( te "toyrto to portah"
Ogtott JttltoMof tto
hom Fanaoo art man
Tho alarming axtewt to which th
soda of tt south woot havo rdi
asrtati dartrottisa to a larfo )ut
d the land to the aanthwsat aateai
somothtog is dans to pro vent H
bronchi nsarly IN roan from Rv
sonttwMtorn state toerthov at tt
Tomb X aad Jtf eoUogo rocontly to
amAbI tklfl MUM T9i MifllMMC
giro v— woe— v
was ealted tbo South wost Soil and
Water CaMorvatten confarona It
will b hold next yonr at Oklahoma
X and M eoltego r
AU of tho prosont at th con-
foronct ngrood that U roelon to
th biggwt Ptohtem baforo th south-
west and that it must b tackled in
th moat vigorous manMr In many
action of th southwest rop yield
hav dropped B0 percent largely bo
cause of erosion Millions of aerta
hav becom "marginal” land on
which renters tarn a men existence
Each ' year sees more fields aad
farm abandoned Som of thtse can
bt built back at tha cost of much
tim labor and money Others havo
boB doatrayod to all um for man
Wa aro saving moro acres each year
but no ono disputes that wo abandon
two acres to each ono Mvod Tho
greater lou takes place on tho mil-
lions of aero still in cultivation
To (earn bast how to build terracoa
and than how to farm th land after
the terrace hav been built it was
recommended by this recent confer-
ence that all atetaa concerned carry
out a program of roroareh by con-
structing different typos of terraces
and by farming them in different
wayaAU experiment stations were
represented and tba interest wu
enough that aueh a program will bo
begun at once
Chemical Is Used to
Kill Bermuda Grass)
terial will burn about like celluloid
Do not mix the solution in a barn or
any other place where fire may
spread If clothing becomes wet with
tho eolation thoroughly rinse th
clothing out
Sheriff Cheek Captures
Negro Wanted in Ark
Sheriff Geo A Cheek reported
Thursday that he had captured John
Gardner negro who wm wanted at
Conway Arkansas for forgery
Gardner waived extradition ac-
cording to Cheek and wm returned
to Conwsy Wednesday by flhrriff
Wbb of Faulkner County ArkansM
OM r
: Th -rtat coi)frne for Smith-
Rugho Toariiro will ho hold at th
FtaJjf 1 - v A
JTSJJtSwt'D Msltby Rrtlonal
FirM-Agint or
W) APP” th program
th first thra days
virL?u
CAY3 L E OALZII
Czzi Tcrssa C
Uw lezi feira n l
hd (‘ytrri Awsrzj b
Itm Ctii
Th tw underlying purge— fw
tervMtog Manrdtof to L X Xaam
hand o I th Arvirndterol rngiaaortog
Oopartaronl sf tt CtUbosn A and
M Oaltego nroi om to romovo tt
xM wntor to tta fastoat way poo
sihlo withont seriously injuring thq '
tepogrnphy of tto land In othor
word install a surfaoa dninago apt-
tom to haadte flowing wator without
Mriuoaly guDytogi thus to ooaawvo
nil tho plant food holding it on th
ground andyrt pwrnH th ro moving
of xcs wator that might mum
drowning of plant growth or iatarfaro
with ultivatien In th Utter idea
th sc hem is to stcuro deep water
penetration into th roll and to ro-
mova th xcm at a slow rat f
speed
Continuing with th idea Hasen ex-
plains that tha terracing system laid '
out to conserve th plant food is an
attempt to eroate bottom land condi-
tions on upland farms Saving of
plant food is constantly tied up with -th
drainage problems On ressoq
that tha bottom land is moro vnluabl
than upland la because many tlm
th low land la to inch a location that
tha ilt and aodimant which is rich to
plont food from th upland wuhM
over and ettls on th bottom farm
and tha water poMtration in bottom
land owing to tho slow rate of sur-
faco flow has boon deep therefore
tho bottom ground contains moro ma-
terial and is richer in plant food re-
quirement -
Th id utablished for tho second
plan of terracing is that than should
bo no dlffonnco In fortuity or dopth
of wator penetration between bottom
land and upland aleq that wo miirt
contend with tho same difficulties on
terraced upland that are in evidence
on second bottom farms’ along the
natural streams
Where ground is terraced with the
idea of merely disposing of surface
water without permitting it to dam-
age tha tillage area tho terracea an
given n gradient toward their outlet
of approximately four Inches to 100
fort A suface ditch becomes self-
cleaning at a fall ot six Inches to 1Q0
feet provided there iy not obstruction
from plant growth and the surface
are reasonably smooth A tile line
will clean itself if given a fall of four
inches to the 100 feet
If a ridge ia constructed 12 feet
wide and two feet high with a cause
way flat on th bottom and five or
six feet wide we have prevented the
formation of gullies which interfere
with the operation of farm machinery
but wo havo not made any consider-
able saving in tho silt which ia rich
in plant food -
Hasen is anxious that terracM to
constructed high enough so that tho
maximum rain fall on tho watershed
will not overtop them Several inctoo
of overburden should remain even if
the water cannot escape at the ends
To avoid overtopping during the rainy
seasons we must build tha ridga high-
er than is generally thought neces-
sary i
In judging a terrace we should take
into consideration tho engineering dif-
ficulties that haa to bo met Terraces
are generally constructed in fields
where gullying has become prominent
and little or no attention is being
given to soil loss caused by sheet
erosion which is even greater than
fie gullying concludes Hazen
Ignorance
Encourages Fraud
The fraudulent stock salesman and
promoters who art Mid to obtain a
billion dollars a year from tho pub-
lic thrive on the ignorance of inves-
tors Practically every get-rich-quick
rtttiuniffst cm puy ’pnwj t ouioqos
stock exchanges Investment hanker
and brokers of th United States In
cooperation with the totter business
bureau and other organisations arc
doing everything possible to protect
tho Investor and bring hts money Into
honest Industry
Tho average investor lacks the
knowledge to study stock issues and
th things that make them eithar a
flurs or a success H should avoid
"t(" t)d buy only Mcuritlo which
ar jUtd by rocognbad stock ex-
chaugM aad reliable invortment bask’
ro i - ’ v '
roport of tiia Oklahoma X and
M college ibow that out of tho AO-
Q00 4-H di)b member ovn th state
774 tntend eolteg 1m( fall -
i MMBHMMMNNMtoMto
tit tha part thro ytar tha Okla-
homa 4-H !ub ItvHtock Judging team
hto wn first in th 4-H liVHtock
judging aontert at th Intsrnatlonal
Urortotk show
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Wilson, R. J. The Muldrow Sun (Muldrow, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1929, newspaper, July 5, 1929; Muldrow, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2030253/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.