Ada Weekly News Editorial on Peaceful Protests in Vietnam War
The Ada Weekly News argues that peaceful protest is a right in a free nation but condemns violence and property damage. It urges lawful change through courts and due process, noting civil rights progress relies more on legal avenues than mob action, and defends the right to dissent within the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Why the church is indispensable in a world of change
The sermon argues the church is essential despite flaws. It asserts the church preserves God awareness, witness to faith, and reveals human nature's limits, urging believers to be born again and live with God rather than apart from him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church
Pascal
Ada's Churches State Special Easter Services
The Ada Ministerial Alliance sponsors Holy Week events with the theme They Met at Calvary. Noon meditations run Monday through Friday April 4–8 in First Christian Church sanctuary, led by local pastors. Easter sunrise at 6:30 in Wintersmith Park Amphitheatre or First Methodist if rain, featuring Rev. Ging with other pastors and a mixed-church choir directed by Miss Mary Jo Ruggles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada Ministerial Alliance
Calvary
First Christian Church
13Th
Broadway
Herbert Tays
First Presbyterian Church
Wintersmith Park
First Methodist Church
14Th
Townsend
Ging
W. E. Chandler
First Nazarene Church
James Kelso
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Frank Jones
Assembly of God Church
Mary Jo Ruggles
Ada
Jack Johnson
Understanding the etiquette of fishing and permission
A column discusses landowners' frustrations with “continuing” permission given to one person. It notes that guests may be taken without explicit consent, highlights reasons landowners may hesitate, and urges courtesy and checking before visiting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Joe
Joe
Oklahoma schools send 1000 to Peace Corps fund
Byng and Ada high schools are the first in Oklahoma to become full time participants in the Peace Corps School-to-School program. Each contributed 500 dollars toward building a school in Colombia, with Peace Corps volunteers supervising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peace Corps
Byng and
Ada High Schools
Oklahoma
Washington
Byng
Ada High
Byng Students Sweep County W C T U Contests
Byng students win top prizes in the county W C T U essay and poster contests for the second year running. Junior high winners Terrie Bynum and Debra Deaton placed first and second for essays. high school winners Hershel Roberts and Janice Franks took first and second. Wes ley Sullivan won the poster contest. Winners to be honored in an assembly with cash awards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byng
W.C.T.U
Terrie Bynum
Debra Deaton
Herschel Roberts
Janice Franks
Wesley Sullivan
4-Hers Study Wildlife Types
Robert Scroggins reports on the 4-H project in Oklahoma focusing on wildlife conservation. Members study mammals birds plants and reptiles to understand habits habitats and food needs and to promote conservation on farms and ranches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Scroggins
Oklahoma
Biffle Bull Qualifies For GMS
Emuius TN-900 a Angus owned by Ned Biffle south of Allen becomes the third bull in the U S to qualify as a Certified Meat Size on 100 percent of its program and the first from a registered breed. Biffle with son Jim operates 840 acres and a 100 head cow herd and promotes performance testing including carcass evaluation. He plans a new guarantee offering to sell bulls with birth weights 72 to 78 pounds and 600 pound weaning weights that would repay the buyer in a three year 40 cow herd payoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emuius
Ned Biffle
Allen
United States
Biffle
Jim
Murray Corbin
Holdenville
Murray College
Tishomingo
Teachers To Get Film Report On 17 Candidates
The Oklahoma Education Association finished filming statements from 15 of 17 gubernatorial candidates. The sessions with DEA officials were private, but public showings for teachers will be open to attendees. Candidates suggested public viewings. Cleeta John Rogers called for accountability. Raymond Gary urged stronger state merit and retirement benefits. Charles Nesbitt pledged to block J D McCarty as speaker and seek bingo law changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma Education Association
OEA
Ferman Phillips
DEA
Phillips
Cleeta John Rogers
Oklahoma City
Rogers
OFA
Clifton Wood
Ardmore
H.E. Ingram
Tulsa
Raymond Gary
Madill
Charles Nesbitt
J.D. McCarty
McCarty
Nesbitt
Prospects Rise for Pontotoc County Farming Community
The Pontotoc County region shows signs of growing prosperity in farming and ranching. Population gains and military activity, plus potential food processing and increased beef and pork demand from Vietnam, support a brighter future despite past declines in cotton and corn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tulsa
Houston
Kansas City
Denver
New Orleans
Campbell’s
Texas
Pontotoc County
Vietnam
Oklahoma Highway Needs Study Project Cost to 1982
The engineering firm Roy Jorgenson and Associates completed a needs study estimating that a full program to achieve adequacy of all highways roads and streets in Oklahoma by 1982 would require a cumulative expenditure of 5.5 billion over an 18 year period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Roy Jorgenson and Associates
Early Auto Heaters Evolve From Exhaust to Hot Water
Postwar innovations extended exhaust channels into the cabin and by 1926 hot water heaters for automobiles entered the market, marking a shift in vehicle comfort tech.
Vanoss Alumni Plan April Meeting for June Banquet
Vanoss alumni group will meet April 12 at Center to plan the annual banquet scheduled for June 25. The gathering focuses on organizing the event details and coordinating with members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanoss
Center
Democratic Central Committee Cancels County Speakings
The Democratic Central Committee of Pontotoc County announced there will be a single speaking event at Glenwood Park the night before the May 3 primary, canceling traditional stump speeches at multiple towns. Bob Bennett, county chairman, made the announcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Central Committee
Pontotoc County
Glenwood Park
Rofs
Francis, Allen
Stonewall
Byng
Fittstown
Latta
Vaness
Bob Bennett
Little Boys as Explorers Said to Shape World
A playful essay notes boys’ drive for action and invention, contrasting girls and boys while imagining a reader’s home with only girls as equally distressing. It cites an anecdote from The Wooden Barrel about Little Jimmy mischief and a comic heaven dismissing door slams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy
St. Peter
Players Seek Big Paydays From Top Championship Teams
At premium prices top athletes demand from champion teams as management weighs a profitable season, aiming to finish secure in second or third place.
Growth and new construction reshape the county
Misguided are seen as fortunate while summer nears baseball starts air of progress. Robert S Kerr Water Research Center dormitory at East Central State College and other buildings rise. Highways expand and water lines extend into the countryside as homes bloom, signaling growth and prosperity countywide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert S. Kerr Water Research Center
East Central State College
Oklahoma highway department contracts total FY 1965
The Oklahoma Highway Department awarded 273 construction contracts totaling 55 404 094 dollars in fiscal year 1965.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma Highway Department
Look Up and See What Shapes Our World and Self
A reflective piece contrasts how different beings and people perceive what is above and ahead. It ponders whether cobwebs, faces, leaders, and nations reveal discouragement or progress and ends with a social commentary on discipline and perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peggy Cameron King
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Werli News
ADA Times-Democrat
W. D. Little
Don Cook
The
News Publishing and Printing Co
Ada Weekly Democrat
Pontotoc
ADA Evening News
Mammum
International
Kenneth J. Foreman
Kari
Trina Hooks
Chi Omega Sorority
East Central
Ada’s Churches
Colombia
South America
Wally Allen
J. Gatling
GMS
By Buzzy Bonehouse
Connie Nelson
P.A
Yassuh
Brother
John Jones
Bulgaria