Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 56, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1931 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
SAPULPA.HERALD. SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
THURSDAY. NOV. 5. 1931
SAPULPA HERALD
Established In 1914
Entered as second-class mall matter, September 5. 1914, at the port-
office at Sapulpa. Oklahoma, under an act of March J 1897
JOHN W. YOUNQ_-Editor and Publisher
Mrs. Kaye Reece Dunlap
. Cashier and Bookkeeper
DELIVERED BY CARRIER ANY WriJCKE IN SAPULPA.
HFYWOOD, KIEFER AND KELLYVTLLE
MOUNDS.
. .10 centa
_11.00
._ *3 00
One Year fmuat be paid hi advance)
__94 00
Three Months
Bis Months —
One Year--
tJ 00
QHLArtOMJk
V"pkt>l
SAFETY OF THE RIGHTEOUS—The nghteou. shall
inherit the land, and dwell therein forever. The law of hi*
v God is in his heart; none of his steps shall slide.—Psalm
37:29, 31.
Greatest Sin, Greatest Shame
THE GREATEST sin Is to know
the Truth when you see it and to
pass U by without a word of welcome.
The greatest ihami Is In remem-
bering that day
wTien you knpw
the Truth and
knew what to do
—but were afraid
>L to act sturdily
t' f UtK>n 1L
•rt In e v s r y die-
nonary you will
Unit word
1,1 every
pok
W^L m i' >i >" u win
V">i'
discussed. Many
men, many wom-
en will eagerly
tit themselves down and explain to
you the exact meaning of Truth. But
none of those scholars can give you
peace or answer your question.
When they talk of truth, they talk
:>f THEIR Truth, not yours. They
describe a strange land In which they
have traveled, to which your quest-
ing feet haws never gone. And they
cannot brtng it home to you. Nor
could you explain YOl’R Truth to
them.
No man can explain himself fully
lo any other man. because though
we are all very much alike we are
————o-
Marshall Maslln
all Incredibly different What Is true
for me will not do for you. and
w hat Is true for you will not exactly
nt my needs. . . . Were I naked and
| shivering for warmth and protection.
It would rover me for a while but I
would he restlessly aware that It was
never made for me. . . . My own
Truth Is like an old coat that has
-rown familiarly about my shoulders
It may be worn. It may be frayed
here and there and In my careless-
ness I have soiled it somewhat but
| I am comfortable In my old Truth.
] It Is mine.
If you would shame yourself, look
back to that Instant—known only to
yon—when you were tested and you
failed. There was something you
had to do and you ran sway. Some-
one you needed to help and you
(•aased that someone by. You failed
him. but yon failed yourself eves
more. . . . And tf you would rerive
your drooping self, think of that day
when you did the fight thing. Ths
world was against you. common
sense advised you to be selfish, but
your own Truth commanded, "Do as
I say or you will be sorry all the
rest of your days." . ; . So you did K.
You lost by It and your friends did
not quite understand You were
lonely for a while but you knew,
deep In your heart, that you had
i peon wise—and you have not regret-
ted It. You were true to your own
Truth, and life cannot ask more of
anv men.
Oil men are rejoicing at the trend petroleum prices are taking;
grainmen are elated over the recovery of the wheat market; the
sun it shining through the heavy clouds of business—and Lew
Went* had resigned as a member of the highway committee—and
there are any number of people holding their breath waiting for
Bill Murray to claim the honor of it all.
SCOUT COUNCIL
BUSY HERE WITH
PROGRAM PLANS
Jim Pitch regional scout executive
and William Crcner. his secretary
left here Hist night for their home at
Dallas Tex., after spending a day here
conferring with members cf the dis-
trict boy scout council
The visiting executives congratulated
the Sapulpa men on the advances
that have been made In boys' work
hete.
The council is busy today with plana
for the court of honor program to be
held at the First Methodist church at
7:30 o'clock tonight The public is
invited to this program, and parents
of boy scouts are given a special in-
vitation to attend
Awards will be presented to 62 boy
scouts two of these receiving the rank
cf Eagle Scout Earl 8ilver, boy scout
executive fer this area, spent the day
here working with council members
and scouts, in the completion of plans
lor the court cf honor program
This Is to be cne of the outstanding
programs of the year.
in alimony His wife, who is now mar-
ried again, resides In California Robi-
nett too Is reamed again Robinrtt
was ordered to pay money to his for-
mer wife fer their two clitldren Un-1
able to (iay the money, he was cited
for' contempt. TTie Jury decided the ;
case in hts favor. The hearing was
held before Judge J Harvey Smith.
.AMERICAN MISSIONARY
IS REPORTED Kin\ \PHI
AM) KII.I.EI) IN CHINA
NANKING, China Nov 5 (IP>—J.
W Vinson, member of the American
Presbyterian mission at Halchow, has
been killed by Chinese bandits who
kidnaped him Ncv. 1. the American
ccnsutate here was Informed today.
Lc renro Morgan, another member of
the mission. located In Kiangsu pro-
vince. sent a telegram advising au-
thorities of Vinson's death. Consular
authorities and the Chinese govern-
ment immediately sought a confirma-
tion of the report
Officials previously had called upon
Kiangsu mtlltary and civic comman-
ders to secure Vinsons release.
RORINITT NOT C.MI.TY
OK CONTEMPT OE < OI RT
A district court Jury returned a
verdict cf not guilty yesterday after-
noon in the case of Aden Robinrtt.
charged with cono-mpt of court.
Rfbtnrtt was cited for ccntempt of
court for alleged failure to pay *2400
? MHO •
Installs Your Broken
Car Door Glus
for leas?
ANS—Cowman's Phone 323
HAHGAIN DAY
. . and what Bargains
FRIDAY
103 pair Ladies black kid pumps, high heels.
Not all sizes, but a good assortment. Worth
$4.95. One day only.
Friday
F.......
TW
PITTS BOOTERI E
124 E. Dewey
Penney’s Famous Low Prices
»RI\U HIGH POINT VALUES INI EVERY DEPARTMENT
Shop Penney’s for all your needs!
Only at lJenney’s . . .
“Sealtex” Coats
for Girls
^4*9®
Sizes 7 to 14 years have
berets to match!
Sizes 3 fo 6 have beret
and muff!
“SEALTEX” is a heavy pile
fur fabric that greatly resembles
fur. Girls will like coats made of
"SEALTEX" because they arc
so good-looking, and so warm I
Their mothers will appreciate
the durability and LOW
PRICEI
Jaunty belted styles with notch
and Johnny collars. Plain or
"block” effects. Warmly lined
with merle-cloth. In Tan, Gray*
or Beavcr-color.
(*frr
Fashioned
Sheer
SILK HOSE
No. 455
So new —with curved cradle
foot and narrow French heel.
Toe and sole are silk plated.
Sold last year for $129
Now 98c
Semi-Service
SILK HOSE
No. 446
Silk to top. Plated heel. ..ok
and toe . . . narrow French heel
-. . cursed cradle foot.
98c
Sheer
SILK HOSE
No. 448
ALL SILK with smart dull
finish and picot top.
Now $1.29
A WINTER HEADLINER
Smartly Furred
Winter
Coats
You can’t do
better at
Women's
and Misses'
Sizes.
New rough-finish woolens!
New wide wrap-over front!
New fitted waistline!
And the furs! Flat futs—flattering
long-haired furs ... all of much great-
er beauty and quality than usually
found on coats at this price!
•
Nicely lined—warmly interlined the
full length. Yes. these coats are values
Id marvel at!
Smart Day-Time
PAJAMAS
For "Knock-ahout” Wear
S1-S9
i
Up-to-date women say house-
work is fun in these pajamas
that look like dresses . . . y«
have the convenience of wide
trouser legs'
1, 2 and
3 piece
Models 1
A WINTER HEADLINER
the SMARTEST
Dresses
in town at—
$7*90
Canton Crepes—
Satins * • • • • •
beautiful One,
Two and Three
Piece Styles!
THESE beautiful dresses . . . rhe
season's smartest, most wearable
styles, die very ones women every-
where are finding so becoming .
will answer your question of how
'o be smartly dressed for LESS!
vf7 m /' * • * *. a .
Greater Shoe Values
A WINTER
HEADLINER
Black Kid
With strap and trimming if
gunmrtal silk kid. Smart>
S2.98
Black Kid
This oxford owes a great deal
o! its smartness to us trimming
oi two corttrattmg leathers.
$Z.$S
j?
“Peai-Arcli '*
One-strap*
in Black Kid
As smart as any style shoe!
And with such welcome com-
fort in every step you take I
$4-98
r.
J. C. PE N N E Y GO.
DEPARTMENT
Sapulpa, Okla.
STORE
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 56, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1931, newspaper, November 5, 1931; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1520275/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.