The Ada Weekly News from Ada, Oklahoma • 7

March 10, 1938 THE ADA WEEKLY NEWS NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT NO. 3551 State of Oklahoma County of Pontotoc. NOTICE IN COUNTY COURT In, the matter of the estate of J. R. McDonald, deceased.

is hereby given, that J. McDonald, the duly appointed and qualified Administrator of the estate of J. R. McDonald, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in said Court his final account and report of his administration 88 such Administrator and praying for Settlement and that Monday, the 28th day of March, 1938. at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the county court room in the city of said county, has been duly appointed by said Court, for the settlement of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and show cause, if any they have, why said account should not be approved and made as prayed for.

In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court, this 7th day of March. 1938. JOHN BOYCE McKEEL, County Judge (SEAL) 3-10-2tw IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF PONTOTOC COUNTY, STATE OF OKLAHOMA: H. Hodges, doing business as H. Hodges Lumber Company, Plaintiff, Va.

1. R. Kitterman, Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE No. 15240.

By virtue of a Special Execution and Order of Sale to me directed and delivered, issued out of the District Court of Pontotoc County, the above atyled action. will, on the 21st day of March. 1938, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock A. at the front door of the building hereinafter described, at its 1o- cation hereinafter mentioned, offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the following described property, to-wit: A three room frame building located about 200 yards south of C. H.

Hodges Lumber Company plant the about 33 miles Southeast of the city of Ada, Oklahoma, on the west side of State Highway No 48 thereat, in Pontotoc county, state of Oklahoma, and being personal property situated on A lease of ground upon which same is situated: said property having been levied on A.8 the property of the defendant. 1. R. Kitterman, and taken under Special Execution and Order of Sale dated the 7th day of March. 1938.

in the above styled case, in favor of plaintiff above named. Dated this 7th day of March, 1938. CLYDE KAISER. Sheriff of Pontotoe County. Oklahoma.

CLAUDE STURDIVANT, Undersheriff. HATCHER HATCHER Attorneys for Plaintiff. 3-10-2tw French Cabinet Plans to Resign PARIS, March 9. -(P) The "middie ground" government of Premier Chautemps tonight decided to resign Thursday because of left-wing opposition to granting the premier decree powers over troubled French finances. The radical socialist premier said he would address the nation tomorrow from the chamber of deputies and then tender his resignation.

President Political LeBrun observers to offer expected the premiership immediately to Leon Blum, head of the first people's front government whose socialist party holds the largest bloc of chamber seats. Question Youth In Death of Woman DETROIT, March 9. (AP) County detectives questioned a 19-year-old youth today in connection with the death of Pauline Richardson, 17, whose body was found in a ditch in front of her home in suburban Inkster last night. The body was found faced downward, the head partly submerged in water. Police said they had not determined whether death resulted from a bruise on the i jaw or from drowning.

Wesley Disney Still Thinking Of Senate Race OKLAHOMA CITY, March 9. -Wesley E. Disney, first district congressman, still is considering the possibility of trying for the democratic nomination for U. S. senator and fill arrive in Tulsa from Washington Monday, according to reports at the capitol today.

Disney plans to spend several days in the state. To date. Senator Elmer Thomas and Governor Marland are the only announced candidates for the senate post. SOUL OF HONOR HASTINGS, Jack Mills, manager of Hastings drug store, marked a 16-year-old debt of ten cents "paid" today-and somewhere in Los Angeles a man's conscience quit bothering him. Mills received this letter with a Los Angeles postmark: "Inclosed you will find ten cents for a fountain drink that I walked out without paying for.

I was a boy of 11 in the year 1922. I want to make this thing right though small it may be." U. C. V. Loses Member MUSKOGEE, March 8.

-(P) Funeral services were scheduled for this afternoon for John B. Neeley, 92, retired Muskogee business man, who was captain in the Confederate army, serving with the Tenth Arkansas Cavalry. He died last night after a long illness WANT ADS FOR SALE: Prize winning Brown Leghorn Cockerels, $1.50. Eggs 3c each. T.

W. Kroner, Roff, Okla. 2-10-3tw Alfalfa hay and corn on Stanfield farms. Five miles southwest Vanoss, Alvie Griffith, in charge, four miles northwest of Roff, Herbert Griffith in charge. 3-3-3tw Page Seven Anal of Oklahoma County of Pontotoc IN THE COUNTY COURT NO.

3524 In Re Estate of Sarah A. Gilmore, deceased Owen G. Gilmore. Executor NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that Owen G. Gilmore, executor of the estate of Sarah, A.

Gilmore deceased, has filed this court his final account of the administration of said e8- tate and his motion for distribution of said estate and for final discharge of said executor, and same is hereby set for hearing and for final settlement of such account and distribution of said estate for Monday, March 21, 1938 at 10 o'clock a. at the courtroom of said court in the county courthouse at Ada, in the county and state aforesaid, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the said account should not be finally settled and allowed. and said estate distributed and the executor discharged. Dated this 28th day of February, 1938. (SEAL) JOHN BOYCE McKEEL, County Judge 3-3-3tw NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Execution to me directed and delivered, issued out of the District Court of Pontotoc County.

Oklahoma. in Case No. 14897 in said Court. wherein Platter Company, 8 corporation, is Plaintiff, and Frank Ableson and Mrs. Frank Ableson are defendanta, I will, on the 21st day of March.

1938, at the hour of 10 o'elock a. m. of said day, at 127 West Main Street Ada. Oklahoma, offer at public sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand. the following described property, to-wit: Switch Boxes And Conduit 1 Sink and Pan Cleaning Vat 5 Barrels Bread Scales Boiler Miscellaneous Equipment and supplies Ceiling Fan Doughnut Machine 3 Show Cases Show Case 1 Wall Case 1 Cash Register Linoleum 1 Small table Slicer Rebuilt Hayssen Wrapper 1 Viking Refrigerator and Compressor and Tanka 1 Dough brake with Motor Champion Mixer and Filler Champion Cake Machine 3 Troughs (1 Steel.

2 wood) 1 Molder 1 Dutchess Bun Divider 3 Bowls and Rack Hot Water Tank 1 Dump Rack 1 Superior Oven 5 Racks 2 Xmas Trees 100 Bun Pans 280 Bread Pang 4 Strap 33 Bread Pans 3 strap 1 Proofing Cabinet Donut Kettle and Stove 1-4 H. P. Emry 44 Bread Delivery Pans Cake Pans Copper Kettle Cream Puff Filler Dough Room Ingredient Cans Scales 1 Truck 1 Sealer Counter Pans (Show Case) raper Rack Electric Fans, 1 Exhaust, 1 Airplane type Office Equipment Paper Cutters Light Fixtures 1.0 New Bun Pans 24 Bun Pans Refrigerating Equipment, consisting of Compressor, Coils, Controls, and Water Cooler. the property above described being all the personal property now located and situated in the building at 127 West Main. Ada, Oklahoma, and formerly used in operation of Martha Washington Bakery, and said property having been levied on as the property of said defendants and taken on Execution in favor of said plaintiff.

Dated this 8th day of March, 1938. CLYDE KAISER. Sheriff of Pontotoc County. Oklahoma By CHAS. SHOCKLEY, Deputy.

HATCHER HATCHER Attorneys for Plaintiff. 3-10-2tw IN THE DISTRICT COURT 0 PONTOTOC. COUNTY, STATE OF OKLAHOMA. H. Hodges Hodges, doing Lumber business Company, as C.

Plaintiff, Vs. Willard Humphreys and Mrs. Willard Humphreys, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE No. 15239.

By virtue of a Special Execution and Order of Sale to me directed and delivered, issued out of the District Court of Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, in above styled aCtion. I will, on the 21st day of March, 1938. at the hour of o'clock at the front door of the building hereinafter described, at its location hereinafter mentioned, offer for sale at public auction, and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the following described property, to-wit: A cerain wooden frame building heretofore known and designated as "Swing Inn' and being located and situated on Highway No. 48, at the about 4 miles southeast of Ada, Oklahoma, and which building is situated and located on southwest part of that portion of Section 14, Township 3 North, Range 6 East. Pontotoc County.

Oklahoma, lying in the at intersection of State Highway No. 19 and State Highway No. 48. and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at point on South right of way line of State Highway No. 19, F.

A. P. No. 236-B. at its intersection with Section line between Sections 13 and 14, Township 3 North, Range 6.

East. 50 feet left (South) of approximate center line Station thence South along said Section line A distance of approximately 262 feet: thence Degrees West to the East right of way line of State. Highway No. 48. S.

A. P. No. 794. 50 feet right (East) of approximate center line Station a distance of approximately 240 feet: thence Northwesterly along said East right of way line on a curve to the left with a radius of 3179.7 feet to the intersection of the East right of way line of S.

A P. No. 794, with South right of way line of F. A. P.

No. 236-B. a distance of approximately 915 feet: said intersection being 50 feet right (East) of approximately center line Station on S. A. P.

No. 794, thence South 63 Degrees 27 minutes, East way line along of the F. A. South P. No.

236-B, S. H. No. 19. a distance of approximately 478 feet, thence Southeasterly along said right of way line on a curve to the right with a radius of 1146.3 feet to point of beginning, a distance of approximately 910 feet, containing in all 4.2 acres, more or less: said property having been levied on a8 the property of the defendants, Willard Humphreys and Mrs.

Willard Humphreys, and taken under said Special Execution and Order of Sale dated the 5th day of March, 1938. in the above styled case, in favor of plaintiff above named. Dated this 5th day of March. 1938. CLYDE KAISER, Sheriff of Pontotoc County.

Oklahoma. BY CLAUDE STURDIVANT, Under-Sheriff. HATCHER HATCHER Attorneys for Plaintiff. 3-10-2tw News from Our Rural Communities OWL CREEK Mr. and Mrs.

Cupps and Mr. Saterfield were shopping in Ada Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cecil of Ada visited with Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Bennett Sunday evening. Ira Rose was in Ada on business Thursday. Mr. and Otto Leslie of Ahloso are visiting their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie this week. Miss Kubal Sliger was ill last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Fermon Sliger spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sliger.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Odom visited Couch Tuesday evening. Mrs. Verna Russell spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs.

Mary Hatton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards and Martha Edwards of Roff, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Burt Cupps, her daughter, last Sunday. Mrs. Dollie Eatmon of Vernon, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cupps.

Mrs. Laula Couch attended the H. W. M. S.

in Stonewall last Friday, also Mr. and Mrs. Gasting accompanied her home. Mrs. Eva Whipple of Stonewall and Mrs.

Beaulah Crane of Frisco visited their mother, Mrs. Hatton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Townsen spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Odom. VANOSS Mrs.

Mary Fitzpatrick and son Curby spent Wednesday with Mrs. Naomi Bradley. John Paul Jones of Duncan spent Saturday night his they visited Mr. and Earnmother, Mrs. Adella Jones, and est N.

Jones and family near Ada. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Solomon and Mr. and Mrs.

Crawford Martin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cullins.

and Mrs. Jim Forhand Winnewood spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berger and family. Mr.

and Roy Childress and daughters spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clint Childress. G. M.

Pitt spent Sunday with his parents in the Seminole community. and Mrs. Fugate of Gerty visited Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Fugate. Sunday. Mrs. Amsdon Bradley and daughters took dinner with Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Farley Sunday. Miss Violet Nelson spent the past week with her uncle, Bob Nelson and family near Mannsville.

Misses Christine Berger and Naomi Bradley spent the weekend with Miss Elins Tilley Pickett. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Childress, Mrs. Adella and John Jones visited Momena Mrs.

Jack Jones Sunday morning. Mrs. Hattie Collins has as her guest, Mrs. Oleta Burk and daughter of Oil Center and Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Farley. Grandmother Bradley took dinner with Mr. and Mrs.

R. M. Bradley Sunday. Mrs. Susie Jones visited Mrs.

Edd Walker Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Huddleston of Frances visited Mr. Mrs.

Truman Huddleston Sunday. Mrs. Ola Burk and daughter of Oil Center visited Mrs. E. J.

Farley Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nelson visited relatives at Mannsville Sunday. and Mrs.

Fugate were shopping in Saturday. Miss Louise Pitt of Ada spent Friday night with parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M.

Pitt. Mrs. Sarah Williams and Mrs. Oscar Holt visited Mrs. Naomi Bradley Thursday.

Mrs. Susie Jones and son visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Henderson Sunday. Jack Huddleston and "Sunny" Bud Jones of Francis spent Sunday with Truman Huddleston and 1 Grady Ballard. Elder R. R. Farris preached being Stone the Builders Sundays night, his subject Rejected," which was well delivered.

Although there were not as many out as we would like to see, we hope more will come out next Sunday as Brother Farris will preach both Sunday and Sunday night. Ola Ballard called on grandmother Tilley Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Huddleston of Francis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Huddleston. Mr.

and Mrs. Barnie Hall spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ballard. Mrs.

J. W. Denham took dinner with grandmother Tilley Sunday. Grover Ballard visited Carl Denham. Sunday.

Mrs. Cora Ballard and daughter, Ola, called on Mrs. Jane Hall Saturday. J. W.

Denham took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Denham Sunday. J. W.

Huddleston of Francis, who has been visiting his brother Truman Huddleston, returned home Sunday. UNION HILL My, my, seems as these spring days are here again most people of this community have gardened a lot. Sunday school was very well attended Sunday. We just had 43. We hope we have more next Sunday.

Those who are sick are Mrs. Ansell Ramer and Dorothy Mae Williams. We hope them a speedy recovery. Those who took dinner in the Haley Williams home Sunday were Winnie Bottoms, Opal Lee, Whitson, Bonnie Lee Buster, Mitchell Keeling and Lester Bottoms. Marie Williams spent Thursday night with her uncie of Van is.

Mrs. Norman Mitchell. Mrs. Ray Mitchell, Miss Erman Mitchell spent awhil with Dorothy Mae Williams Tuesday afternoon. Bonnie Lee Buster spent Lues- day night with Marie Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. Barney Bottoms and family and Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Sweenev spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. L. L. Herrin of Parish Chapel. Mrs.

Haley Williams spent a short while Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ansell Mayme Cantrell few days last week with peer brother Mr. Edward Cantrell. Winnie Bottoms spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Roy Bottoms.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cantrell spent a while Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Haley Williams, Cecil Cowin spent Tuesday night with Everett Hurley.

Mavis Raymoland spent Tuesday night with her sister, Mrs. Dink Binnion. Bonnie Lee Buster and Marie Williams spent Wednesday night with Aslee Herrin of Parish Chapel. Evelyn Williams called on Mrs. Edward Cantrell a short while Tuesday afternoon.

Bonnie Lee Buster and Marie Williams viisted Glenn Braden late Wednesday evening. Mr. Braden is on the sick list. Mrs. Dink Binion, Miss Mavis Raymoland spent awhile Wed nesday with Haley, Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. Ramer spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Ansell Ramer. Mrs.

Asker Yancy and children spent Saturday with her daughter Mrs. George Archile. Everybody, the V. remember P. L.

Sunday night and singing Tuesday night. Everybody come and bring someone with you. TUPELO Well we are getting some more rain and we all hope it doesn't rain like it did the last rain we got and it it may turn cold and kill what garden has been planted so I guess the WPA men want to work for a few days on account of the rain. Mrs. Kate Harbor Mrs.

Stella Palmer visited cand Ada Tuesday. Mrs. Mattie Jinkens and Mrs. O. P.

Palmer were visiting Mrs: Rogers in Stonewall Tuesday. Mrs. Mozell Clifford visited her sister Mrs. Theima McCabb Tuesday. Well they are talking about moving the Miller gin this weekend and Mrs.

Doll Green will have to move some other place if they move the Caul house, that is where Mrs. Green lives. Mr. Foy Hensley has returned to his home Sunday from the hospital at Ada and doing very well. His friends were glad to see him.

Mr. and Mrs. Melton are the parents of a daughter born March 4., Mr. and Mrs. Faris Monds and son visited Mr.

Mond's father, Mr. Dick Monds Wednesday at Oklahoma City. Mrs. Harvel Blevins visited Bill Ronnie Mattie George Monday evening. Mrs.

Roy Merritt and Miss Cleo were visiting in Stonewall Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. L. Jennings is visiting her sister at Dallas, Texas, this weekend.

Mattie George visited Mother Breedlove Tuesday evening, Mrs. Mayfield visited her daughter Mrs. Bessie Saunt Tuesday. Miss Wilma Hinds and Mrs. Lewis visited Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. George Saturday, evening. Mrs.

Mary visited Mrs. Alice Schuttie Friday evening. Mrs. Altie Harkins visited Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. George Thursday evening. Miss Pauline Freeman visited Miss Irene Romine Monday at noon. Miss Jewell Romine and Ruby and Dorothy, Romine visited Miss Holland Sunday.

Miss Irene Romine visited Miss Blanch Holland and Mr. Marvin Romine. Miss Lucille Culver visited Mrs. Jim Culver Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Omer French and children have the measles. Mrs. Ada Ketcherside's small boy, Floyd Elbie has the measles and whoopingcough and they are getting along satisfactorily. Mrs.

Ora Mooney was in Coalgate Saturday shopping. Mrs. Jessie Harmon visited her mother Mrs. David Harmon Friday and Saturday. Mrs.

Adda Armstrong and her brother-in-law Tom Armstrong made a business trip to Stonewall Saturday. Mrs. Alma Allen and her daughter Theda visited her sister, Mrs. R. E.

Clark Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Florence Dillon spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. E. M.

George. Mrs. M. Henry Cannon spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.

Cora Armstrong. Mrs. Paul Armstrong and Mrs. E. M.

George were in Coalgate Saturday shopping. RED OAK Martha Ella Bryson spent Saturday night with Opal Horn. Those who visited in the Hall's Hill community Sunday night were: Mrs. Hubert Bryson and children, J. R.

Martha, Ella. and H. Dorotha Ervin and Herman and Emogene Phillip. Emogene and D. T.

Gray of Gerty are visiting relatives in this community this week. Opal Horn and Dortha Ervin spent Sunday with Martha Ella Bryson. Barbara and Luella True, Susie and Earney Tomlinson, Ella May Sutherfield and Grady Ray of Halls Hill attended ciphering at this place Thursday night. We invite them all back every Thursday night. Mr.

and Mrs. Hirt Woodall and daughter visited in the Citra community Thursday. Emogene Phillips and Opal son Horn Saturday. visited Martha Ella Mrs. Lee Nabors of Stringtown was a guest in the home of a cousin.

Mrs. Haskell Ford, 729 East Twelfth street, Tuesday. SUNSHINE Rev. E. Wright of Idabel preached at" the church Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.

He spent Saturday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Conner, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

R. A. Fussell and Sunday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Brents. Mrs. L. Dees from California, the past.

week with her sister, Mrs. Rost Underhill. Mrs. Annie Myrtle Akin from New Mexico, visiting at the present time with her uncle, Rev. Ford and Mrs.

Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spicer from Sulphur, Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Anderson and daughter of Roff, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Fussell. Mr. and Mrs. M.

K. Underhill and children spent with her brother, Woodrow Brents Sunday, and Mrs. Brents. Katherine Jackson was the Sunday guest of Opal and Lenora Vee Vanzant. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Brents and children spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Shahan of Laxton. Liticia Fussell, Okemeah Belt and Roberta Herring spent Sunwith Naomi Jackson. day, and Mrs. H. W.

Herring and Buddie Brents took dinner Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cochran. Bobbie Jeff Fussell of Fitzhugh, visited friends and relatives here over the week-end. Syble Cross spent Saturday night with her aunt, Mrs.

Maye Conner. Remember Brother A. E. Ford appointment Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night. GAAR CORNER Sunday school was not so well.

attended Sunday. Everyone come back next Sunday. Mrs. J. W.

Hickey made a trip to Ada Saturday. Those spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

W. Hurley Murray, were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

of Ada and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Steed and daughter of Ada.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gair attended Sunday school and church at Vanass Sunday, and Mr.

and Mrs. Ward returned home with them and took dinner. Mrs. Edward Vernedore and Mrs. J.

W. Eddings and daughter, Poly Mae, spent Friday with Mrs. J. J. Aldridge.

Natoma Muney and Mildred Murray spent Sunday with Ivy Jewell and Lillian Aldridge, then Ivy Jewell returned home and spent Sunday night with Mildred Murray. Leonard Hicky spent Sunday with Matt and James Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Malloy and daughter, Dorothy Lee of Stratford, and Mr.

and Mrs. Sanford Ayres spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. P.

Ayres and family. Lorena Martin is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Bill Lewis IS on the sick list also. Elbert Lewis spent a while Sunday night with Chalmer and Henry Roundtree.

Mr. J. J. Aldridge and daughters made a trip to Ada Saturday. Chalmer and Henry Roundtree spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives at Center.

Several people of this community are sowing oats. PLEASANT HILL Mr. and Mrs. Olen Fulton visited in the Gouch home Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Charlie Flagan and daughter spent Sunday John Flagan's home. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Flagan spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Estell Simpkins. Mr. and Mrs. Foster and family spent Sunday in the Jim Rose home.

Those who attended the singing at Egypt Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Akers and family, Mr.

and Mrs. George, Mr. and Mrs. Estell Simpkins, Mr. and Mrs.

Jewel Flagan, Wortha Flagan and Lodema Gouch, Mr. and Mrs. Gloser, Virgil, Lula Mae, Virgil John and Vivian Gloser. We are sure glad to see Mr. and Mrs.

John Chambers' smiling face back in the store. Miss Opal Vancleave spent Sunday with Delia Spears. Mrs. Enez Williams called on Louise Foster Wednesday night. Those who ate birthday dinner with Imogene Hice Sunday were: Carl Chambers, L.

H. Foster, Wendell Akers, J. A. George, James Whisthurst, Gene Posey, Harold Clampith, Louise Emma Welch, Geneiva Hewitt, Eva Flagan, and Christine Whisthurst Mrs. Akers called in the Glover home Friday evening.

Mrs. George's mother of Ada visited a few days with her. Those who spent Sunday in Charlie Blankenship's home were Sybil and Dena Mae Tulsa, Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Simerly, Sand Springs; Mrs. Lois Boswell, Seminole: Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Jackson and children: Mr. and Mrs. John Boring and son Johnie James, Mr. and Mrs.

E. D. Blankenship and family. and Mrs. Charlie Lee and children, Elmore, Miss Opal Lee and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Oren Boswell and daughter, Clyde Newton, Elmer White, Ross Fulton. Olen Robbins, and Ralph Jared. WALNUT GROVE Singing was well. attended Thursday night.

Everyone come. and help us out. Iona Tilley spent Sunday with Lorene Roddey. Louise Estes spent Saturday night with Claudia Norton. We are sorry to loose Mr.

and Mrs. Gregg Cook from community, but we know. our loss is Worstell's gain. The birthday dinner for Miss Ina Crowley was enjoyed by all. Mrs.

Irene Donley and son James Odell, called in the Roy Watson home Thursday evening. Winnie Tilley Sunday night with Evelyn Tilley. Claudia Norton spent Sunday night with Louise Estes. We must say that we certainly appreciate Union Hill's inviting Abney Child Wears Family Heirloom James Edward Mrs. J.

E. Abney, ing the baby dress brating his sixtieth The dress, made has been worn by children. Although in excellent condition. Abney, nine months old son of Mr. and 805 East Twelfth street, is pictured above wearof his grandfather, J.

O. Abney, who is celeanniversary today (Wednesday). of white long embroidered in red, J. O. Abney's children and four of his grandthe style is somewhat quaint, the material is The material was given to Mr.

Abney by the man for whom he was named. us over to put on a program for their young people's meeting. We're coming right over, Union Hill. Everyone is invited to attend Sunday night, March 13. We are proud to receive Mr.

and Mrs. John Jones as a member of our community. Emma and Genneva Agee called in the Estes home Sunday evening. Judson Kirby and Marvin Loyd attended the prevue in Ada Saturday night. Miss Kite of Bebee spent Thursday night with her sister, Loretta Donley spent the past few days in the J.

F. Agee home. Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Estes and children spent Sunday in the S. V. Sohnn home of Pickett. Everyone remember our singing Thursday night.

We need SUMMERS CHAPEL almost here again. farmers Well it looks like, spring is are trying to get their ground ready to plant corn. Mr. and Mrs. David Galey and son James, spent Friday with Mrs.

Jocie Galey. The party at Lowell Hivley's Thursday night was well attended. It was honoring Lowell's 18th birthday. Everyone enjoyed themselves Wanda Lee Smith of Galey spent Monday night with Edna Vern Kent. Those who called in the Bueal Stark home Friday night were: Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Summers and children, Mavis and Edgar Pearl, Alpha and John McIntyre. The Women in this community are beginning to start. gardening and planting flowers. Mr.

and Mrs. Duncan of Oil Center spent Wednesday with their daughter, Mrs. Eva Ball. Those who called in the J. O.

McIntyre home Sunday evening were: Mrs. Eunice Galey and son James, Elsie and Orcie Ball, Mrs. Beatrice Stark and son Kenneth. The party at Bueal Stark's Monday night was well attended. Everyone enjoyed themselves.

It was honoring Mr. Stark's birthday. WILSON Sunday school was well attended Sunday, church Sunday afternoon and also the young people's union Sunday night. Those who celebrated Mr. Ed Johnson's birthday was Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Earley Williams and children of Hart, Mr. and Mrs.

Harvie Pruitt Fitzhugh, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. and children of Hart, Mr. and Mrs Frank Harbor and children of Lightening Ridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roundtree spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. O.

F. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Frazier spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Meek. Edith Shumard took supper with Vermell Roundtree Sunday evening. Stella Mae Roundtree and Beulah Mae Shumard took supper with Ruby Dempsey Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Stephens and Mrs. Keith attended church at Vanoss Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Oliphant and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Price Sunday evening. The party at Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Oliphants Wednesday night was well attended and enjoyed by all. Mrs.

Ruby Stephens is spending this week with relatives. Barney Hall took dinner with Warren Shumard Sunday. Mrs. Ed Roundtree and children spent awhile Saturday night with Mrs. Karl Wall.

Every one remember Sunday school Sunday. The young 30 ple's union Sunday night and church Sunday afternoon at 2:09 o'clock. Rev. Blackhawk will preach. SPANISH REBELS BOMB EASTERN SPAIN HEAVILY HENDAYE.

France, At The Spanish Frontier, March 9. (P) -Terror mounted in eastern Spain today under renewed air raids by insurgent and government bombers. Greater returns for amount inI vested- -Ada News classified ads. POLITICAL Announcements COUNTY OFFICES The Ada News Is authorized to announce the following candidates for the respective offices, subject to the County Democratic Primary, July 12. 1938.

For County Commissioner, Distrist I. A. A. CALWELL W. H.

BRUMLEY ELMER CHANDLER For County Judge: HOYT DRISKILL STATE OFFICES The Ada News 18 authorized to announce the following candidates for the respective offices, subject to the State Democratic Primary, July 12, 1938. For Representative No. 1: MOSS WIMBISH For State Senator, Twenty-Third Third District: OTTO STRICKLAND ALLEN G. NICHOLS JOHN BOYCE McKEEL SCHUSCHNIGG MAY LEAVE IT TO AUSTRIANS Plans Referendum on Whether They Want Independence or German Control INNSBRUCK, Austria, March 9-(P)-Chancellor Jurt Schuschnigg tonight called an Austrian national for March 13 to determine strength behind plebiscite, his fight for Austrian independence. HIGH HILL Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Williamson and son are visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Shortie Spence at this writing. Irene McMeans is visiting her sister, Mrs.

Ruby Sanders of Konawa. Mrs. Nancy Curlee, Mrs. Kate Gibbs, Mrs. Lee Walker, Misses Gladys Golden and Genieva Curlee called on Mrs.

J. H. McMeans Friday evening. Mrs. Myrtle Ginn and daughter, Charlie Stonewall, spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs.

Watson. and Mrs. Shortie Spence and Skeet Jones and Woodrow Spence spent a while Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. McMeans. Misses Gladys Golden and Geneiva Curlee visited Mrs. Kate Gibbs Thursday evening. European Accord Hopes Bolstered France Makes Concessions, Chamberlain to Talk With German Leader LONDON, March 9 (P) Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, determined toward an "appeased Europe," today invited German Foreign Minister Joaches Von Ribbentrop to talk with him across a luncheon table.

Hopes for an accord between Great Britain and were bolstered by a concession from Italy, France that meets Italian demands on nonintervention in Spain, solution of which must precede an agreement. France consented to re-establishment of nonintervention control of her Spanish border as soon as an international commission begins counting foreign fighters to be withdrawn from Spain. Von Ribbentrop, former man ambassador to Great. Britain whose return to London today ostensibly is to take leave of that post, already had arranged to see Viscount Halifax, foreign secretary. The prime minister's invitation was issued despite indications a quick British-German agreement was less likely than one Britain and Italy.

An accord between London and Berlin faced three big hurdles: 1. Germany's insistence on her "absolute right" to colonies, with no promises in return. 2. Her reported demand that the British press change its attitude toward nazism. 3.

Her apparent decision to regard her action in central Europe as an affair of concern to Germany alone. Chamberlain, however, was understood to have told the cabinet he and Lord Halifax would try to determine in the Von Ribbentop talks whether now is the best time for negotiations with Germany. Britain's thoroughgoing rearmament program enfolded civil aviation. The Lord Cadman committee 1 parliament published its report viewing "with extreme disquiet the position "of civil aviation in Britain. The report recommended a government for air transport companies, reformation of Imperial Airways and close cooperation between military and commercial aviation.

Appointment of an under-secretary of state for air to direct civil aviation was suggested. DEFENDED HOOVER BOSTON, March (P) Fifteen Thomas Cleveland's defense of J. Edgar Hoover cost him a serious stab wound in the chest in an argument over the prowess of the head of the federal bureau of investigation. Young Cleveland told police his assailant called Hoover "just another cop." City hospital doctors said the jacknife missed the boy's heart by less than half an inch. George Lumpkins, 18, was arrested on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon.

VIENNA, March 9. (F) Chancellor Schuschnigg, champion of Austria's independence, was reported reliably today planning an early referendum to win a mandate for his resistance to German encroachment. Semi official quarters and sources in the Fatherland front, Austria's only legal political party, said the plebiscite might be held within eight days. Schuschnigg's plan, they said, was to ask every Austrian over 34 years old: "Are you in favor of Austrian independence and sovereignity?" Expect Favorable Vote Government officials predicted a 70 per cent vote endorsing Schuschnigg's policies since his "Berchtesgaden conversations" last month with Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler, which opened the way for wider Nazi influence in Austria. It was explained that the 24- age limit would exclude youths among whom the nazis have been conducting their most intensive propaganda.

The chancellor had been known to be considering a referendum since his meeting with Hitler. He was understood to feel sooner it was held the better fore the Nazis can extend the inch they have been given into a mile. Working In Tyrol Well informed quarters expected he would announce the referendum tonight at. Innsbruck where he had gone to carry his fight for independence to the Tyrol, the western province most sensitive to Italian alarms and German blandishments. Schuschnigg continued his effort to reconcile Austria's estranged socialists with his government.

Nazis also brought steady pressure to increase their hold. They rejected Schuschnigg's offer of cent of the cabinet positions, insisting on 50 per cent. The chancellor contended this was too large. At Innsbruck, Schuschnigg also was expected to outline the aims of the fatherland front and work creation programs, More Secondary Aid Funds For County Schools State secondary aid funds totaling $9,489 were received for Pontotoc county schools Tuesday in the office of County Superintendent Ray Stegall. The funds will be applied on all school expenses, but go for the niost part to teachers' salaries.

At least one other secondary aid payment is expected by the CC ity this year and there may be more, the superintendent said. McLish district received the lion's share of the apportionment. getting $3,372. Stonewall was second high, receiving $2.678. Other schools benefitting from the allotment are Vanoss with Latta, $980; Allen $618.

DELAY E. W. HEARING Argument of Marland's Income Tax Refund -Claim Later OKLAHOMA CITY, March 9. -(P)-Oral argument of Governor. state Marland's income claim taxes for in refund the paid early 1920's was postponed indefinitely by the supreme court today.

Arguments originally were scheduled for March 22. Marland claimed overpayment of about $14,000 while he was in the oil business. He seeks refund of the alleged overpayment, plus interest, under a law passed by the sixteenth legislature. The tax commission allowed his claim but the attorney general appealed. WASHINGTON, March 9, (P) Representative Terry said today President Roosevelt had said he would appoint Mrs.

Joseph T. Robinson, widow of the chief executive's late senate leader, acting postmaster at Little Rock, Ark..