The Granite Enterprise (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1957 Page: 1 of 6
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GRANITE GREER COUNTY OKLA THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 5 1957
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By Bill Wing° I Sorghum almum looks like a John--I
made a trip with Houston Toole ' son grass and sugar cane cross It
1
last Friday morning that proved very has broad leaves sweet stalks and
interesting—and may have revealed seeds out like Johnson grass Some
the answer to a cattleman's prayer— of the stools have 20 to 40 stalks
sorghum almum A grass that pro- of the grass and each goes way on
duces in this semi-arid desert up there
It was early this year that Hous- And to set you on your heels is the
ton and Claude "Smokey" Moore were fact that it Is green while everything
discussing what to do with their around on dry land is dead On the
1
extra acres on Smokey's irrigated Lake Creek patch only 3 of an inch
land that Houston farms four miles rain has fanen since it was ranted
'south and two miles east of Granite in June—and that about four days
'Smokey suggested they investigate after it was seeded Now it is six
the grass around Wellington Texas feet tall or better and so green It'
'that he had been hearing and read- is almost black Go look for your-
Ing about The result of that investi- self
ration can now be seen several places And sorghum ELIMUM is a peren-
around here—one on the irrigated nial It comes up year after year
I
land at Smokey's farm north of once it is planted but it is easy
town on the John Wild farm and a to kill should you want to plant
plot just south of the Lake Creek something else Houston one-wayed
store on the east side of the road a small patch he planted this year
Drive by and take a look—and you and plans to seed wheat on the
-will be astonished Dry land grass gpot Also he reports some of the
six feet tall and taller and on the grass did freeze out last spring in
irrigated land ten and 12 foot tall on Texas (where he got the seed) and
only one watering I Ile stakes his reputation on the fact
WATERMELON FEAST AT
LAKE CREEK BAPTIST
-Bill race pastor of the Lake
'Creek Baptist church has announc-
ed a youth fellowship will be held
Friday night Sept 8 following re-
vival services Refreshments of big
Juicy Lake Creek watermelons will
be servod to the young folks
The Lake Creek Baptists are con-
ducting a revival that will end on
-September 8th Two services daily
-10 am and 7:30 pm are under the
direction of Bob Banks 'evangelist
Pace reported good crowds are
attending the services
Radioman flick McRee
on Duty In Arctic
Radioman 3-c Dick McRae son of
Mr and Mrs Monty McRee former
residents of Granite is now serving
aboard the flagship U S S El-
dorado AGC-11 on duty in the Arctic
—"top of the world" Navymen
aboard the Eldorado have Just re-cently
participated in cenemonies
paying homage to Will Rogers and
Wiley Post who lost heir lives in
the Arctic water near Point Barrow
Alaska in August 1935
Radioman McRee is a 1953 grad-
uate of Elk City high school al-
though he spent most of his life'
in Granite He enlistod in the navy
in December after graduating in
May He was schooled in communi-
cation at the San Diego California
training center and after comple-
tion of school was on shore duty
for two years before being trans-
ferred to the ship "Thetis Bay" as
radioman
In 'July this year he was assigned
duty on the flagship U S S El-
dorado McRee in a letter to his parents
says that no vv need to worry
about hay fever up there as there
is nothing but ice So much in
fact that be Ilankers for a touch
of good old Western Oklahoma heat
Upon receiving his discharge after
completion of four years Dick plans
to enroll at Oklahoma State UM-
Nersity in the school cf fire for
special training
In Dick's letters to his dad who
is secretary to Warden Joe Harp
of the Oklahoma State Reformatory
be always tells his pop to tell all
his friends in Granite hello
Reformatory Brings In
First Bale Of Cotton'
The first bale of 1957 cotton
ginned in Granite was brought in
to the Murphy Gin Tuesday after-
noon by the Oklahoma State Re-
formatory Inmates picked the bale from 15
acres of a 365-acre field Joe Harp
warden at the reformatory said
instituttion has declared itself
ineligible to receive the awards of-
fered by Granite merchants so they
are still available to some farmer
Floyd Quattlebaum is farm superin-
tend nt at the institulon
Claude Moore manager of the
-Murphy Gin said the bale turned
out 550 pounds of lint
MR AND MRS L C MARTIN
PARENTS OF DAUGHTER
Mr and Mrs L C Martin of
Borger Texas announce tiv birth
of a daughter Sherri DPW11 Grand-
parents are Mr and Mrs Leonard
Martin Garnite Mrs Mnrtin re-
turned ' this week from a vis4t in
Borger
NOTICE
The shower for SUP Murphy will
be at 7 o'clock instead of 8 at the
educational building of the Metho-
dist church Friday night Sept 6th
7TH GRANITE PICNIC
IN OKLAHOMA CITY
Willow Service's For
Mrs Dol lie Ryan
I Funeral services for Mrs Do llie
" Ryan Norman Okla were held
Thursday AuguA 29th with Rev
1
George R Baker and Rev Virgil
Green officiating at 2:30 pm at
1 the First Baptist church Willow
' Mrs Ryan succumbed at 12 :40 a-
)
m August 27 at the home of her
daughter Mrs Edd Cole 'Norman
Death was attributed to a heart
attack Mrs Ryan was believed
suffering from a heart ailment for
several weeks and had an appoint-
ment with a heart specialist in Okla-
homa City for 2:30 August 29th
She was 70 years old
Dollie S Ryan was born Decem-
ber 31 1886 at Johnson City Texas
' She was married to William Martin
' Ryan January 3rd 1905 and short-
' ly after the couple came to Okla-
homa and settled on a farm north-
west of Willow To this union were
born two sons and four daughters
Mr Ryan died of pneumonia Decem-
ber 16 1917 while In Clovis New
Mexico Mrs Ryan later moved to
Willow with her children and de-
voted her life to her family May
19 1929 she was married to Johnny
D Page of Altus
In 1947 she became critically ill
with diabetes and following her re-
covery she made her home with her
daughter in Norman where she had
lived until her ' death
Mrs Ryan was a member of the
Willow Baptist church for many !
years the Eastern Star chapter anl'
the Retchah lodge Willow was al-
ways home to Mrs Ryan and she
visited here frequently among her
many friends who loved her as a
neighbor and friend
She leaves to mourn her death
the six children Felix D Ryan
Elk City Mrs Mary Lee Cole Nor-
man Bill Ryan Iowa Park 'Texas
Mrs Flossie Purger Oklahoma
City Mrs Bula Riner Ardmore
and Mrs Catherine Richert Weath- I
crford Also seven grandchilren and I
three sisters 3Trs Laura Erwin I
Houston Texas Mrs Eula Court-1
ney Carlsbad New Mexico Mrs 1
Nora Metcalf Comanche Texas and
four stepchildren Mrs Louise Kelso
Lockhart Texas Bill Page and Cecil I
Page Albuquerque New Mexico
and Paul Page Austin Tezcas
Burial was made in the Willow g
cemetery beside Mr Ryan Pall-
hearers were Harry Farris Edgar
Fite George Richardson M O
Lowrance Cody Kirby Tick Under- I
wood
The seyenth annual picnic of the
Granite people will be held in Will
Rogers Park Oklahoma City Sun-
day Sept 8th
A cordial invitation is extended
to the people of Granite and Sur-
roundin g community to attend this
celebration There will be music and
fun for the entire family Come
and meet old friends you haven't
seen in years BHng a filled basket
There will be plenty of cold pep
We will be looking forward to
seeing you In Will Rogers Park in
northwest Oklahoma City Sept 8th
George Nokes president Mrs
George Nokes secretary
2LECTMCITY USE KEEPS
GOING UP IN CRANITE
:AT and r1-1-0 o'rttriPihr ic be-
ing used by elistomis of the Town
of Granite arcordinFs to reeordg kent
of Granite arcording to records kept
by E J Hahn city clerk
The iecords show:
August 1957 86303 KWH 11efl
August 1916 72856 KWH used
August 1950 52274 KWH used
it is not a noxious weed
Houston started harvest of the seed
crop Monday môming and being his
first year be does not know how to
estimate the yleid But he has been
told the grass will produce 400
pounds seed per acre on dry land
and as much as 800 pounds under
Irrigation and with the preesnt mar-
ket at $2 per pound that is not to
be sneezed at With so much more
planted this year though he doesn't
look for the price of seed to stay up
So making plans ahead he is think-
ing of a cattle and grass combination
and tells of cne man who drilled
six pounds of the grass seed per
acre on ten acres in April watered
It gathered 350 bales of hay on one
cutting and made $2500 net profit
by pasturing 64 head of cattle on
the ten acres -
The seed first came from New
Zealand Toole row-cropped it this
year and says one pound per acre
is plenty The grass under irrigation
has grown as much as two inches
in 24 hours It is good ensilage run
TO CARBURETION SCHOOL
0 K Burkhalter left Wednesday
for Stillwater where he will attend
a butane carburetion school Sep-
tember 4 5 and 6 Burkhalter es-
tablished a butane and propane busi-
ness in Granite In May of 1056
and has attended several schools to
keep up-to-date on new methods and
etpupment
Baptists Will Meet
Here Septembu 10
I Dr W E Grindstaff
Annual meeting of Jackson-Greer
I Baptist association composed of 25
t elnirches in Jackson and Greer
Icounties will be Sept 10 in First
Baptist church Granite it was an-
nounced by Rev Thomas J Spence
Mangum missions superintendent
Presiding will be Rev K Kip
Owen pastor of First Baptist church
Mangum Opening session will begin
at 9:00 am
Progress of two area missions
will be included with yearly reports
of individual church activities ac-
cording to associational clerk Rev
Arn1 H Steverson Granite World
mission gifts channeled through the
Cooperative Program by churches
in the association amounted to $20-
57817 for the first six months of
1957
Rev Virgil Green Willow will
preach the annual sermon
Current status of state and south-
wide Baptist agencies will be pre-
sented by Dr W E Grindstaff as-
sistant executive secretary of the
Baptist General Convention of Okla-
homa Dr H Truman Maxey of the
BGCO child care departmert will
discuss state denominational institu-
tions including the children's home
Boys Ranch Town Oklahoma Bap-
tist university and eight hosrltals
It will be one in a series of 39
such meetings to be held over the
state through October
HERE ON LEAVE
Airman Billy Sells of the United
States Navy is here on a 15-day
leave visiting with his parents Mr
and Mrs Sam Sells and other rela-
tives and friends Billy has attended
a 13-week school at the Naval Air
Technical Training Center Memphis
Tennecsee and will report Sept 15
for duty aboard the IT S S Pine
Island out of San Diego California
SENIORS ELECT OFFICERS
The senior class of the Granite
high school met August 22 in the
aud:torium to elect officers Those
who will represent the ClaSS for this
vf-Pr on Phil Bland presi-
dent Betty Dollar vice-president
Csrolyn Rusk secretary-trenclurer
Jo 0) trol ter Siirt Max
Pence sponsor
TO ELK CITY
Mrs 011ie Morrow spent Labor
Day in Elk dity visiting her plirents
Mr and Mrs T D Nobles
the Granite district
Foster Appointed
As Superintendent
Senior Play Set
For This Month
fling 14 percent protein and the cat-
tle love it It hes a sweet taste sorta
like cane and it is jointed like cane
and the stalks look like cane Hous-
ton believes it will produce three big
cuttings under irrigation and will go
12 to 14 tons ensilage per acre
He is having a new experience in
the harvest Hands will be equipprtd
with cotton sack and small hand
knife They see a ripened head bend
over the stalk cut the head off and
sack it He has been told that hands
can make $10 per day harvesting the
seed Incidentally it keeps heading
until frost so be guesses he will
keep harvesting until then He plans
to pasture the grass after frost
You can plant deep or shallow and
get a good stand In this his first
year he tried both and can't tell any
difference
And if you want John Wild's epin-
ion he told me that after farming
in this country for over 60 years
"it beats anything growing I have
ever seen" John turned his cattle
In on a patch last week that was
Thad Foster principal of the high
school for the past ten years has
been appointed superintendent of the
local school system according to
the board of education He will fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of I W Kelsoe superintendent
for the past five years
Kelsoe has accepted a position
with the junior highschool at Port
Oxford Oregon Mrs Kelsoe head
of the highschool commerce depart-
ment has also resigned and will
leave Granite as soon as a replace-
ment can be had
Foster said no changes in policy
of the school will be had and that
he appreciated the confidence the
school board had placed in him
Art Nelson for eight years junior
high school principal will take the
high school' principalship
The Kelsoes came to Granite five
years ago from Dibble and he has
been active this past summer in
the consolidation of Willow Mink-
man and Lake Creek shools into
TO HYDRO
- Mrs Lula Burns and son Ray-
mond Burns drove to Hydro Mon-
day where they were guests of her
brother Mr and Mrs George Clark
Mrs 'Burns visited with them Tues-
day while Raymond made a business
trip to Oklahoma City They re-
turned home Wednesday
VISIT HERE
Mr and Mrs Hollis Hassell and
family of Oklahoma City were
weekend guests of Mrs Estelle
Hammon and Mr and Mrs Bobby
Lewklear and family
pJo Nell Leach Reporter
The senior class of Granite high
school have selected a mystery-comedy
for the production at the high
school auditorium sometime in Sep-
tember The name of the play is
"Creeping Shadows" from the pen
of Germaine Haney
The exceptionally large cast in-
cludes Bill Frazier Ronnie Carver
Mrs Frazier Jo Nell Leach Cherry
Frazier Janet McClung: Kit Laugh-
ton Nancy Schmidt: Ted Garwy
Larry Broadie Jack Hunter Edwin
Wild The Sheriff Allan Leckie:
Butch Carl Piet 2t Hank Ronny
Denny Mr Wade Phil Bland Mr
King Holland Ford: Anna Bonnie
Moses: May Inez McPheeters Jill
Linda Kirby Lindy Melba Martin
Snookv Martha Burns Mrs Trues-
dale Charlotte White: Ellie Carolyn
Berry Dot Loretta Sewell: Johnny
Swift Carrol Grady Dick Prince
John Bagwell Jud Baxter Hermie
Mayer Buck Winfred Shook Un-
known Man 999999999"
FAMILY GET-TOGETHER
AT QUARTZ STATE PARK
1 Quartz Mountain Park was the
scene for a family get-together of
the Bills family Sunday Those in
attendance were Mr and Mrs Gene
E James and Gene Jr Mr and
Mrs W E Castle and Billy Ray
John and David Francis all of
Wichita Falls Texas Mr and
Mrs John Franklin Weatherford
Okla Mr and Mrs Lester Bills and
Greg Okeene Mrs Ina Gilchrist
Mangum Mr and Mrs I J Bills
and Mr and Mrs Ray Bills Delhi
Mr and Mrs L D Franklin and
Debbie Lawton Mr and Mrs pion
Bills Karen Sue and Wayne Man-
gum and Mr and Mrs Clinton Bills
Jerry Louise and Mable Ann of
Granite
MRS SANDERS WILL
WORK IN COURTHOUSE
-0Ia Sorrel's treasurer of Greer
county has announced the appoint-
ment of Mrs Leonard Sanders of
Granite as deputy in the treasurer's
office in the courthouse Mrs San-
ders will replace Margaret Jo Car-
der who resigned
Mrs Sanders has been employed
by the Blair EntFrprise for the past
reveral months and before that was
news editor of the Granite Enter-
prise Her husband is employed at
the Oklahoma State Reformatory
Mrs Sorrells said Mrs Sanders
would probably start about the 15th
of this month
RELEASED FROM ARMY
Chester L Calhoun sort ot Mr
and Mrs C C Calhoun of Granite
has been released from the army
according to his mother Chester
has been stationed at Fort Carson
Colorado He entered the army on
July Sth
Mr and Mrs Bill Savage and
Pxnnie of Oklahoma City were
guests last weekend in the home of
Mr and Mrs NIr M Savage
so tall the cattle disappeared from
view
And for conclusive proof talk to
Smokey Moore and get him to show
you his cattle and tell you his ex-
perience with the grass Smokey has
been running 40 head of cattle on
36 acres of sorghum almum and they
are as fat as any lot-fed bunch you
will find anywhere—and they look
good and healthy Smokey has enough
pasture left that he figures will run
him up into late winter without any
extra feeding
Both Smokey and Houston told me
that any cattleman knows that the
cattle will eat young Johnson grass
shoot first above anything else in
this part of the country That is until
this year Smoky has some John-
sm grass in one corner of his field
that is now higher than the cattle
because they have not bothered it
all year eating the sorghum almum
first And being enough of it they
Acreage Reserves
'Soil Bank Base' Defined
The "Soil Bank base" to be estab
lished for teach farm included under
the 1958 Acreage Reserve Program
Is an atfempt to limit the total
acreage of harvested crops and thus
prevent more surpluses according
to Edgar Fite Chairman of the
Greer County Agricultural Stabiliza-
tion and Conservation Committee
Farmers participating in the Acre-
age Reserve program will agree to
limit their harvest of Soil Bank
base crops the Chairman explained
These base crops in general will be
el crops produced for harvest on
a farm except hay crops- In addi-
tion to the "basic" crops—such as
wheat corn and cotton—the "Soil
Bank base" crops include such crops
as the grains annual grasses cut
for seed oilseeds cowpeas potatoes
commercial vegetables field and
canning peas and beans
County ASC Committees will es-
tablish a Soil Bank base for each'
individual farm primarily on the
basis of the average acreage of land
devoted to such base crops durizg
the past two years-1952 and 1957
As limilted under the Acreage Re-
serve Program the amount of the
"permitted acreage" will in general
be determined by substracting the
number of acres in the Acreage Re-
serve and the Conservation Reserve
from the total in the Soil Bank
base
Harvesting more total acreage
from a farm than the "permitted
acreage" would mean loss of the
total acreage Reserve payment
Wheat farmers have until October
4 to sign an agreement to take
part in the 1958 winter wheat acre-
age reserve program Since the Soil
Bank base will be determined from
the past production history of the
farm growers are asked to bring
along pertinent information when
they call at the county office
Payments under the 1958 winter
wheat program will be based on an
average county rate of $1297 per
acre adjusted for the individual
farm primarily according to relative
productivity
Sorghum Almum In County May Be Answer To Cattleman's Prayer
1 BULLETIN
Revival Set For
Funeral services will be today
(Thursday) at the Baptist church
2:30 pm for A L Luttrell long- Church Of Christ
time resident of Granite as an
flounced by the Irwin Funeral Home 1
Bro Whitley Garrett will be in st e
i
charge of the services ' r 1
Mr Luttrell died at-9:15 Tuesday 1 1
''' s
night at his home ' : :' -1 ' '- 1
FRIENDS AND MEMBERS
CF THE HOGAN FAMILY
grass Ed fattened some cattle on
It and said they were in better
condition than any he had ever sent
to market" And Edd is known for
the fat cattle he has had for years
Houston says several cattlemen
have told him that the other feed is
left by the cattle for the new kind
of grass when available
The seed may be planted in April
May or June with seed put down
In 40-inch rows In Texas on old
fields the stalks begin sprouting out
from the crowns within two weeks
after the last frost and sorghum
almum is nearly waist high by the
time sudan is planted
The leaves grow thick on the stalk
and sorghum almum produces more
forage than any other grass known
I have tried to tell you about this
new crop but I suggest you talk
to Smokey or Houston and see their
crops and Smokey's cattle I believe
you will be convinced
Houston is the man who a couple
riouston is tile man wno a couple
have not touched the Johnson grass
or years ago had the 7-foot cotton
Ed Johnson who lives south of I that was the talk of this part of
town is another booster of the new the country
Bro Texas Stevens
Harmon Wind le has announced a
revival meeting for the Granite
Church of Christ beginning Mon-
day September 9th and continuing
through Sunday Spteiner 15th
Two services daily will be held at
10 am and 8 pm The general pub-
lic Is invited to attend
In charge ef the meetings will be
Bro Texas Stevens of the Highland
Hpights Church of Christ San An-
tonio Texas He will be assisted
in the meeting by Mr Brown who
willl be In charge of the song services
1'1 Polecat Chases Mrs
Gifford Around Yard
Mrs Don Gifford had a novel ex-
perlnotx recently—a polecat chased
her around her own yard
Mrs Gifford awoke early and on
looking out the window saw a pole-
cat chasing the dogs and woke Don
so he could remedy the situation He
tried to—but by the time he got
the gun and cut in the yard the
polecat was gone So Mrs Gifford
joined the search and while Don
went to the barn she went to the
front of the house and sure enough
ltr Stink came waddling ot4 from
under the front porch
Instead of running from her be
ran toward her and she began yell-
ing loud and lcng for Don to come
to the rescue Dut while he was
on his way thi9 polecat got be-
tween her and the door and stayed
(her making rushes at her but
tiring of the game went back under
the porch
Well that is where Don nailed
him with a dose of lead poisoning
Mrs Gifford thinks maybe the
varmint was rabid the reason for
the strange actions and said she
wanted to warn people to stay as
far as possible from them
On second thought who wants to
ret close to one anyway however
like she said being rabid they could
spread the disease among dogs cats
and other farm animals if not de-
stroyed immediately upon discovcry
MR AND MRS B B CUPP
MOVE TO CALIFORNIA
Mr and Mrs a B Cupp and chil-
dren Billy Bob 5 Beverly Sue 12
and John 11 moved Monday to
Brawley California where Mr and
Mrs Cupo will be employed in the
school system Cupp will teach the
Sth grade and Mrs Cupp will teach
the fourth grade
The Cupps have lived here for g
years coming from Poteau Cupp
was employed at the school inside
the reformatory teaching in the
elementary grades and special education
The seventh annual Hogan family
reunion will be held September 20-
21-2'2 at Quartz Mountain Park
Crimp 1 eighteen miles north of
Altus Oklahoma
Let us all try and make this tha
best reunion we have ever had
Roy I:43n
Muleshoe Texas
2
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Wingo, Kathryn. The Granite Enterprise (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1957, newspaper, September 5, 1957; Granite, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2134955/m1/1/?q=houston: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.