Norris Returns From Baltimore Assignment
P. A. Norris has returned from Baltimore Maryland where he had been for the past month leaving the city with a brief retreat and travel.
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Newspaper
Ada Weekly News
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1934
Page
8
P. A. Norris has returned from Baltimore Maryland where he had been for the past month leaving the city with a brief retreat and travel.
Mrs Ema Warmack Mrs J F MecKeel Mrs Lucy Huff and Miss Fred Andrews left for Cushing to attend a state convention of B and P W clubs being held Friday and Saturday. L J Gregg son of Mrs A M Gregg underwent appendicitis operation in Tulsa Wednesday night. Mrs J E Parker returned to Shawnee after a week in Ada with Mrs Anna Howard. Miss Irene Harris of St Louis Ohio a student at East Central State Teachers College underwent a tonsillectomy here today.
Mrs J. T. Teeters, who underwent a major operation at Ada hospital, has been moved from the hospital to her home in the Knox community.
Muriel Hamer daughter of Ralph Hamer of Roff underwent a tonsillectomy here on Thursday.
Mr and Mrs Woodrow Wilson Deen 110 West Forty nth announce the birth of a nine pound son on Thursday April 26. Mr and Mrs Haskell Floyd teachers at Seminole are spending the weekend in Ada with relatives and friends.
Calvin Floyd, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. Floyd, has been seriously ill with pneumonia but is much improved. Dr. W. White, Glenwood School principal and charter member of the Oklahoma Poetry Club, attended a tea at Ponca City honoring Oklahoma authors.
Milton Garner Pontotoc county clerk travels to Little Rock and Hot Springs Arkansas for a family reunion. He is accompanied by his brother Sam Garner of near Lindsey.
Mrs Hettie Austin and Mrs Helen Robnet attended Ada chapter O E S meetings Thursday evening. Mrs Harve Butler and Mrs Guy Pegg visited Ada. Miss Clara Fish called on friends in Ada. L A Ellison appointed national bank examiner, plans to live in Ada with Mrs Ellison. Arlie Woods and son James Arlie Woods of Lonanden Texas visiting in Ada as guests of Miss Virginia Long. David Bannister leads a murder mystery investigation in chapter XXVI with suspect list including Juliet France Herman Scurlach Joe Parrott and Denise Lang relations unfold
Mr and Mrs William Powell of Francis attended a Past Matrons and Past Patrons meeting of the Ada chapter of Eastern Star here.
Miss Vera Young of Roff visited Ada on Friday as a guest of local friends, sharing time in the city with acquaintances and enjoying hospitality.
E. H. Simpson and daughters Estelle and Clara visited another daughter Allene in University Hospital Oklahoma City last week. Allene is reported to be doing nicely.
Thurman Smith and Ralph Clark of Roff visited Ada recently, meeting local residents and touring community sites. The pair's visit highlighted regional ties between Ada and Roff as they exchanged updates and plans.
Miss Lucille Johnson returns to Ada home from Mason Oklahoma where she taught for the past year.
Mrs. E H Johnson a Tupelo schools teacher spends the weekend in Ada with her family.
Mrs Foy Blevins and her young daughter left today for Oklahoma City and Clinton to spend a few days with relatives.
Mr and Mrs Furman Hargis of Pontotoc visited Ada on Saturday to attend to business and meet friends. The trip highlighted local social ties and civic engagement during the weekend.
Mr and Mrs Clifford Hayes and their son returned to Oklahoma City from Ada where they spent the weekend with Mrs Hayes parents. Miss Mary Orr Nelson came back Sunday from Goliad Texas after attending the funeral of her sister Mrs C W Baugh.
Tuesday note reports Mrs Gib Smith and Mrs Molly Crumley of Allen visiting Ada on Monday as guests of friends.
Mrs Robert Simpson of Fitzhugh shopped and called on friends in the town Monday, sharing greetings and small social exchanges during her visit.
Mrs. Joe Mayer and her father J. A. Parker of Shawnee attended the service, joining local kin and friends in the solemn gathering.
Mrs. W. B. Berninger of McAlester visited Ada today as a guest of friends. J. Paul Allen of Dallas visited friends and attended to business interests here Monday.
Fred F. Brydia and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Galbreath departed this morning for a two week stay in San Antonio Texas. They will visit Brydia’s daughter Mrs Irvin Manley Griffin Jr during the trip.
Mr and Mrs Roy Slocum of 723 West Seventeenth announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday April 29.
Mr and Mrs R E Carpenter and daughter Gwendolyn of 521 East Thirteenth leave today for an extended trip. They will attend the Kentucky Derby travel to Washington DC the World's Fair in Chicago and then visit friends in Walworth Wisconsin before returning home about June.
Mrs Earl Yates Jr of Junction Texas visits her mother Mrs Ruth King. Yates was formerly Miss Russell King.
Mr. and Mrs. Ss. C. Boswell and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Simpson depart Thursday for a ten day vacation in Old Mexico. They are joined by Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Lynch of Ardmore and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stahl of Oklahoma City.
Mr and Mrs Langford Shaw and their infant son James Edward have been visiting Ada relatives and friends and will depart Thursday morning for their home in Hutchinson Kansas Mrs Shaw is the former Ruth Shipe.
Mr and Mrs Charlie Auten returned from Marlin Texas where they spent the past two weeks vacationing.
Burl Sallee, 731 East Twelfth, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Sallee, underwent a tonsillectomy Tuesday morning and is said to be doing nicely.
Mrs. W H Heath, long ill at home 310 East Sixteenth, is reported improved. Mr Heath, who had surgery at St Anthony hospital in Oklahoma City on Saturday, is expected to return to Ada Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Pege of Allen visited Ada on Tuesday as a guest of local friends.
Mr and Mrs F C Gordon of Konawa announce the birth of a son on Tuesday May 1 at the Sugg clinic N A Lambert of Allen visited friends and attended to business in Ada today Miss Dolly Ables of Fitzhugh attended a meeting of the Methodist Young People s Union here Monday evening
Cedar Grove Adult club lists near perfect attendance with few cancellations due to illness. Cedar Grove 4-H girls complete sewing requirements and prepare for May inspection and cooking demonstation under Mrs Pearl Surginer. Franks Adult club reports illness delaying H D program but recent strong attendance and focus on home management and garden projects. Onward 4 H club under Mrs Lester Watson reports all work done to date with dresses to be completed in summer. all Siris have made white uniforms.
The report highlights several community clubs including Wat son and Roff Adult Home Demonstration with strong meeting records and recent purchases such as cooking utensils a tea towels and an oil stove. The Jesse WM D club grows fast with two members selected to attend a garden judging school led by D C Mooring of Oklahoma A and M College in Stillwater.
Ten volunteers from Pontotoc county will attend a garden judging school led by Mrs. Morgan and D. C. Mooring. A garden tour and scoring instruction follow, then a Pontotoc judging school where delegates teach scoring to three others. In June the 10 delegates plus their 30 trainees will score gardens for the state contest.
County Agent J. B. Hill of Pontotoc says cowpeas are best suited to soil improvement and erosion prevention on government rented acres, highlighting the legume’s value across the state as part of farm plans.
Market recap for Oklahoma City on May 2 shows cattle at steady to strong with loads of long yearlings at 7.00, beef cows 3.50-4.00, veals 5.50-6.00, and stockers steady. Hogs rise 5, with packer top 3.50 and sows 2.50. Sheep firm with spring lambs 25 higher to 11.00 top and good new lambs 10.00+. fed woolies steady to strong at 9.50.
Chicago price survey lists live poultry and birds by type with varied bids. Hens and roosters, turkeys and ducks show broad ranges from 8 to 25 1 2 cents per pound, reflecting market jitter.
Chicago market summary shows butter at 9 093 unsettled creamery specials 93 score 24 1 2 to 25 cents with various grades listed. Eggs total 24 215 unsettled with prices unchanged. Butter sales include multiple car lots and tub prices around 23 0 4 to 23 3 4, storage packed eggs also noted.
U S Department note shows overall shipments at 650 with weak demand and light trading. Idaho russets sell around 1 45 to 6712 per cwt, Washington and Colorado varieties show mixed prices, Texas Bliss triumphs at 3.00, new stock slightly weaker and supplies liberal.
In Chicago on May 2 the corn market showed strength with large shipping purchases and reduced open interest after 2,380,000 bushels delivered today plus over 5,000,000 bushels yesterday. Corn closed firm 5-8 to 1-8 higher, wheat steady to 1-4 lower, oats up 1-2, and provisions unchanged.
Chicago price report lists Pi-Wheat No 2 red at 81 1 2 cents, corn No 5 mixed old at 46, No 2 yellow at 48, No 2 yellow old at 48 1 2, oats No 72 white at 31 1 4 to 32 3 4, No 4 white at 30 to 31 1 4 cents per bushel.
An early advance of about 1.00 per bale on covering and mixed buying pushed cotton futures higher. July rose to 10.95 before easing to 10.83 as offerings remained light and the mid afternoon market held steady with net advances of 10 to 17 points.
Spot cotton closed steady with a 15 point rise in New Orleans. Sales 300 bales. low mid dling 10.35, middling 11.00, good middling 11.45. Receipts 1 949, stock 692 090.
New York cotton futures end mixed with small gains led by May and July contracts while spot middling stays at 11.00. In New Orleans prices close firm with net advances of 11 to 17 points and a 10.75 near term.
Oliver Banty Priest was released after a preliminary hearing held before Justice S W Hill. Witnesses testified Elrod entered the room with a shotgun and a struggle over the weapon led to a discharge that mortally wounded him.
The general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South urged unity with protection of racial and national distinctions and continued a commission to confer with other branches. Bishop James Cannon Jr. arrived amid applause after a Washington court acquittal on campaign funds charges, signaling ongoing tension over his retirement prospects at the 1988 quadrennial conference.
Gary educator Dr William A Wirt assailed what he called a frantic effort to conceal aims of official Washington He criticized slander and hindrances to free citizens and named Rexford Tugwell Henry Rainey and others He claimed recovery existed in 1933 before being destroyed by officials and warned of emergency legislation pressures in Chicago April 30
Oklahoma City plan to move eight counties toward independent rural living begins with 70 families assigned to farms in Pottawatomie Murray Hughes Muskogee Pittsburg Tulsa Atoka and Coal. Contracts with FERA and landowners require farmers to share crops with FERA and pay for necessities. Three year terms. Farmers may buy their tract at market price. FERA holds second option. Relocation of selected families to new homes expected soon.
A brief classified notice touts greater returns for investors by highlighting improved yields and stronger value from select financial plans.
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