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The Arapaho Bee from Arapaho, Oklahoma • 1

Publication:
The Arapaho Beei
Location:
Arapaho, Oklahoma
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN SOUTHWEST OKLAHOMA Volume XXXIX Arapaho Custer County Oklahoma Friday AuinM 14 1931 £ltTZrFr Nambar 84 --1 IDEALS Arapaho Day by Day How To Kill Weevils 13 Divorce Oases A Large GotionGrop Among the seventy-three civil cases which will be heard by District Jude Id Mitchell Monday re 13 divorce A nun-ury term of distiict court will twin nn the! iTih Munday i ill be I ml The Pillowing ias'S ire nn doc Saturday F-- nd warmer 'Cas the day off right for us coming in and sweetring up his subscription fori another year And he promises that he's coming in again in a few days and tell'us some of his reminiscences Mr Casey pioneered in both Texas and Oklahoma and has a wealth of interesting anecdotes be glad to get them and our subscribers will enjoy reading them surprising how many friends a person has when carrying an arm load of can-teloupes Bert Gossett brought us in a couple of dandies the other day We started home with them Otto Chitwood stopped us and offered to go home with us for supper Then Arch Webb offered to go home with us Then Albert Lacy Then we met Jewel A in a- ton and Estelle Scarce and they round! Willi t'lir niril Iluhhy you liiirl John John Bess Moore Jo Cl rk cf al petition defaull rienraia Heimer et al vs Iatn-manSafe Stratton vs S3ruh Stratton determination of heirship First and Trust Co vs Id Ilemund uit on note A tt vs Flag Oil Corp iiam-gcs recession of contract United States Fidelity Co vs Board of County Commissioners! Though neither lamb nor wool Vicki Wedgeworth vs Edkir' prices are expected to be as at- tfi A iSaysSbeep Will 1 Pay- 1 Wtdgeworth divorce Violet Rose tractive during the xtfew years vs Rose divorce Lonnie as in the past five years the keep-' vs Mae Crow divorce John ing of a small flock of on Dei re Flew Co vs Benson Oklahoma farms is still amply replevin 0 Parker vs Beard! justified in the view of A Gra- amaged a arge acTreag-of County Commissioners suit I a extension horticulturist frel" cultlvalon on July 1931 rejected claim Mattie Glasgow vs 'writing in Current Farm pjcon 1WR Jhe a Jaudon-John Glasgow oi vor-e Clinton omie published by the Oklahoma wou Motor Co vs A Welch dam- A College agricultural eic- Jr harvest ud ot1S0 pound ages Troy Smith vs Board of nomi-s depjrtment per acre applied to this area in Welch dam-vs Board of lauds has been hurt by the drouth the plants are small and no? well fruite 1 In the western counties hard rand storms blew cut and The rl he sale from lambs and wool each year should more than equal the investment in breeding stock! in well managed flocks and the production of early spring lambs affords Oklahoma flock keepers profitable market for the feed and labor expended Graham believes Indications are that the 1931-S2 movement of lambs to market will County Commissioners appeal A White vs Board of County Commissioners appeal: Witcher Hatcher vs Board of County Commissioners appeal McLain Rogers vs Board of County Commissioners appeal Alexander vs Board of County Commissioners Appeal Fred Sanders vs Freda Sandtrs divorce Mrs A Tyner va A Tyner divorce BingenheimervaElltn Bingenhe i imer annulment Fletcher vs in i -late of Oklahoma damages Burns vs St Louis-Sm Fran- Tn damage Lillaa sis'o Railway Flint vs Guy Flint divorce First Xutioni'l Bunk of Hydro vs A Reed replevin State of Oklahoma vs et al injunction Strong vs Wilson Daily foreclosure State of Oklahoravs Adam Johnson foreclosure The residence of Giles in the northeast part of Arapaho was totally destroyed by fire shortly i after roon on Tuesday Assis- be even greater than that of 1930-' itance arrived in time to remove 01 Graham says lie gives the i the greater part of the household large 1931 Iamb crop and the i goods as well as the doors and probabilities of more extensive j- windows but the house itself feeding this winter as the chef could not be saved ha rondos on The: The fire TOS o( unkn0Kn oriin mvk-tina of 'Itwasfiratobrved byMrsLC first a White who iooked ou ola k0mt 1- H- Whit home and the same period of oii saw smoke coming out of the roof the Giles house Help was Iamb feeders are ex-Iummoned ick and arjived the market this tvt- m- wef9 in before Mr and Gies I An Oklahoma cotton crop of 1200000 bales in 1931 is indicated by the August 1 condition of 78 per cent of normal and other data Th production last year was 854 -OOO hales in 1929 33 000 bales srd in 1928 1205000 bales The condition on August 1 was 73 per cent of normal com- pared with 60 a year ago and 72 'the 10-year average on August 1 A condition of 73 on August 1 in-tdicaies an average yield of 130 pounds per acre compared with 102 pounds last year and a 10-year average cf 14G pounds Bottom cotton is in excellent condi-tiin cotton on good sandy-loam soils is also making excellent growth but cotton on hard prairia di-ates a product i of 1200000 bales for this year House Burns awan o( their da $700 insurance on th? building Mr Giles ia planning to rebuild immediately Oscar Alexander Dies Oscar Alexander aged 23 tha 'son of Mr and Mrs Alex m1ss Auvis Cooke arrived hom' Saturday afternoon from Norman where she has been attending Oklahoma University Miss Cook: will teach the coming school term at Rexburg Idaho Hlefhodisl Church liiit MORNING WORSHIP Sunday School 10:00 a Church Service 11:00 am Second and fifth Sundays al Chapel Hill AFTERNOON Junior and Intermediate EVENING Epworth League Evening Service 7:80 pm PRAYER MEETING Thursdays It is impossible for the averig person to keep his storage house and premises entirely free from weevils The st-rape of peas in the pod will rot prewu 1hir trurtrn by weevils ur less tn-at-ment is given Storing cowpeas or liana in ordinary blr: or i-otn-i on sacks after having mixed with them air slaked lime at the rate of 1 part lime to 10 parts peas by weight is a good control If the peas or baus arc- to be used for food purposes the lime may be easily sifted and was' ed from thim If they are to be jk1 for planting pur-p ses it should not intiifere with them in the least but really act as a good fertilizer ia the oiI Another methed of storage is to fumigate Ihe peas or beans with carbon bisi lphiile the rate of 5 pounds to the 1000 cubic et of space Repeat this thn timrs at intervals of one week each Thc-se treatments are to kill the weevils-in all stages and thus insure pas free from infection They may then be sacked in bags of dose weave and tight seams The sack should of course be kept well tier in order that the peas may not bi exposed at all A very small hoi in a will admit weevils anr thus permit infestation whMi will gradually bri? ab aut destruction all the pear ia the sack The treatments above advised da not injure the peas nr beans fi food purposes or for phn'ing Place the seeds in an air tight container A large tin can or barrel is surVciert for small quantities of seed? A bio that is airtight around the sides and bottom will be sui'able for large quantities of seeds Place the necessary amount of carbon bisulphide in shallow dishes on the surface of the seed during war days Cover the top of Ihe container with oil cloth or heavy pipvr which will prevent the escape of the gas eminating from the liquid If the seeds are in bin precaution should be U3ed in preventing escape of the gas in a somewhat simiiiar manner The gas being heavii than air will sink to the bottom of the container The is liberated by this material is very infiamable and great care must be taken to avoid bringing any fire or open lights into the icinity as the material will likely explode resulting in fire This I one precaution that must be taken in following this treatment It is not necessary to ventilate until two or three days after Cure must be used then ir oritr to prevent reirfestation of weevils fnm the outside It is nut litccssaay to ventilate except in cas the peas or beans are to be or re-hardled in wh rh cai a person should not subject to the gas An affected person should be veil plenty cf fresh air and inverted so that the gas can run out of his lungs and Mrs Fate Sent-rs had as dinner guests Sunday Mrs parents Mr aid Mrs Shearer Mr and Mrs George Lambur-tu: Neva Shearer and Fred Lamburtus siding Bapiisi Revival R- vival row in progress by the Baptist people at library building Services Everyone invited to the v-ry nght Raymond Farris A Williams (r-inliii5 I wv nri lusing our in the rush fur I don't know Have rullm I lie mud rush fur the lull! when there Is a laimi on? Cordon Wins Gordon a ins the first Word came over the radio Wednesday evening that he was one of the 25 contestants in the Radio Contest which his bten going on for a number of week? to win a place in the final contest 'j here were 1300 contestants altogether The final event wi I take place between 6:30 and 8 tonight at Oklahoma City the program will be broadcast from Station and on Saturday night the performers will eppear in person at the Crit-rion Theatre Oklahoma City The winner will be decided by four impartial judges and wal be awarded a free airplane ride to Ft Wor to broadcast over national hookup John has prepared a special I dav Wonder in which he will carry five different parts for this earnest end will give it if the time allotted to him permits Mrs Marion Robbins of EH City arrived Wednesday on i short visit wirh her parents Mr and Mrs Burton Coleg! ove She will teach in Cheyenne this coming term as music instruct Mrt John Petty and Luc'lle spent from Friday until Tuesday with relatives and friends at Butler Moorewood and Hatnmor an old league player and plays first class hall as long as the hold out He says hurt his back again helping earn out stove but thinks he'll be in good shape for the big gam' with Custer next Sunday Whit is out in right field Somebody knocks a high ball over his way and he chases it down to Thomast? and come back Trey just about run the legs off Bob Deason Wednesday Still cool but gt-ting warmer Grace Williams drops in and says got Int of roasting ears and for us to stp by on the way home and get an arm load Jim Arington is down town with a wheelbarrow full of canteloupes and beings four of in and swaps for an ad in the Bee telling got fighting ron -era for sale Mrs Wad worth comes by and wants to know if that is the right window to pa' her head in to get her name Day by Bay It is Jim Hand i in town Ben Downey is in to with a jug John Gordon is pan-master this afternoon Poket! his wife and wife and the children down to Lawton fur two vacation Isaac Hams and Louie MacDonald in to borrow a checker fight a battle! bmnf-- ia lamba view of ww I I mm I price level on fee Jer3 favorable supply and than in 1929 improvement in wool A large supply wool which has to market and tending down prices has mostly The world wool sup- is not excessive offered to go home to supper with us Helen Chi two ad is sporting a rew pair of bhoes It gets up to 100 degrees in the shade The Taloga hBck comes in with the fenders all torn off one side and the back wheel wabbling like a drunken sailor He met another car in the road Uncle John and Aunt Mary Christie are in doing their usual Saturday shopping Uncle John says wonderful the number of friends he has who come along and slap him on the the back since he broke his shoulder Monday Cloudy and cool been that way ever since yesterday noon when the wind slipped around to the northwest and mad out like it was going to blow up a snowstorm The Arapaho boys went out to Barnitz to play a little baseball and the Barnitzers paid back for last Sunday 10 to 5 That ought to tickle George Smith and Jim Shepherd The Arapaho boys just hit that big boy this lime and when they did there was always softie body in the road to spoil it Viva White is working in the cafe this week Verna Marie Cloud has gone to work for the County Assesser and is sporting a new pair of black and white shoes Hazel Caldwell comes in and gets some cot respond ence cards Bertha Homan tells us she got four nice water mellons and put in the garage for safe keeping She went out and got one and cut it and got it ready to serve and while she was doing that someone helped himself to one of the others Fuqua drops in bearing glad tidings of great joy in the shape of a renewal of his subscription to this great moral weekly Mrs Cloud goes by on the way to meet Leo and keep him from getting tangled up in a checker game and coming home late for supper Tuesday Still pleasantly cool The boys are taking advantage of the nice weather to clear off another croquet ground having big times over there got four old pool balls using for croquet balls and maintain that a whole lot belter than the wooden ones We come out of the post office and Colegrove stops us and tells us that Giles house has just burnt down Everybody is down there helping out As we go home to harvest our peas we find the baseball boys up on the court house square practicing up Barnitz 'em a few" Pete Cooper is there batting all over the lot And Bill Scarce is with again having about recovered from his sprained back Alexander ve Boaid of County Commissioners appeal Fied Jelinek vs Hayes replevin Kingfisher Building and Loan vs Smith Phifer et at foreclosure WillGaligher vs Grant Willi ims suit on contract Jessie Jenkins Elmer Jenkins divorce Harry A Garner vs Thompson money judgment Fred Brown vs Irma Brown divorce Oklahoma Savings and Loan vs Dish et al foreclosure Stewart Lumber Co vs Andrew Schultz et al foreclosure lien Mae Smallwood vs Henry Smallwood divorce Missouri State Life Insurance Co vs Shields et al foreclosure Travelers Insurance Co vs Arthur Edwards i Le0 Cloud foreclosure Charles Stanley vs Weatherford Building Loan mandamus II Holt vs I'ape et al suit to quiet title George Hayter vs Augusta Ilay-ter divorce Oklahoma Christian college vs II Sponholtz Buit on contract Lou Staples and Mable Staples vs Joe Slawson et al damages (appeal) State of Oklahoma vs JV Hostutler et al foreclosure I -J IYUL4 lloberecht nun for otal mbs lor the 1 i head above OKlahoma pected to be fall for feeder I the lower and a more cost of grain A slight pricea is expected of been miving to beat been cleared ply while large Mrs Roy Patty Joyce Tuesday for her and mills arc with more time since well Adkins well Suit on Thornbrough al Bank of Cowart vs Rosia Lindsay divorce Reed suit on Mfg Co vs ander who live north west of Ar apaho died Wednesday as a rt-result of injures he received when he was kicked by a mule Sunday moning Hayes and children Funeral services were conducted and arrived I at the home Thursday afternoon several visit and interment was made at Ta-with parents Mr and Mrs i0ga the old home of the family A large crowd of friends and neizhbors attended the ceremony and extended their sympathy the striken parents entering the market activity than at any October 1929 va Margaret Cold accounting I vs Snider et Fowler vs First National Hydro replevin Ollie Cowart divorce vs David Lindsay Fowler vs Homer crop rent: Yellow Chandler-Deal Motor Co replevin First National Bank vs A Reed replevin Hardin vs Joe Metcalf damages Mike Reutber vs Small et al suit on note Com vs Loathman suit on account My-rtha Geiger vs Snyder damages Clark vs Jess Harden suit to quiet title Lealon Lamb vs New State Life Insurance Co damages Witcher Hatcher vs Juhn Koch foreclosure and Custer City Exchange vs Hays suit on i Remund vs suit on note Susie Green vs Newton Green divorce A Schneider vs John Brooks foreclosure A Jones vs TJ Smith foreclosure Farmers Union Exchange vs Ed Austin suit on contract James Irvin vs Frank Shumm appeal Oscar Wyant vs Moore ct al Anna Haas vs Lffe Insurance Co suit on insurance policy Blak ley vs A Strange et al appeal Foster vs Mrs Shirley etal foreclosure Jimmie Lee Cald vrmx.

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About The Arapaho Bee Archive

Pages Available:
17,696
Years Available:
1893-1953