Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1931 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Pauls Valley Democrat and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Telephone No 105
tAtmEN onLA4omA
s- IASSOCIATI31
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IT IS DANGEROUS TO DRIVE YOUR CAR WITH BROKEN
WINDOW GLASS OR WINDSHIELD
We can replace your broken glass in a jiffy and it does not
cost much Give us a trial
AUTO PAINTING RADIATOR WORK
AUTO TOP AND PAINT SHOP
203 West Paul Avenue Pau Is Valley Okla
E Z:3
1
11"1‘a)fildig-4
Save 30 Over Last Year's Cost!
Weather
defying!
Onaceplifineta
Llolcoltilit Are
Coats ilk'
NOW
L41iyi
A Va lug
13C)c
Cotton Waist
U1210E1 CLIItt3
They'll stand hard wear and
give warmth! Excellent quality'
harry weight cotton handy
buttons for outer irannents All
dasirablt lengths Situ 2 to 12
0
They Cost $590 a Year Ago!
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DELI DADB'0
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It's yours‘now for almost two dollars less! Yes
the exact cozy wear-giving garment of last year
And what's more it now boasts a Wambino col–
lar—the deep billowy kind found before only on
more expensivp coats Drab and forest tones
lined sleeves armshields and many other com-
fort features Get yours early and save
Boy's Sizes $298 -
Imagine!
Boys' Ribbed
Union Ot3its
medium heavy weight
Never have you seen such huge
values A sturdy garment in a
favored weight that will be pop-
ular with active bop and thrift
wise mothers Stets 6 to 16
Ankle et knee lengths
'matey ©
Wear
resisting!
Replace
Broken
Glass!
--ilk1
I le51 lo
t il
is Et
olledo r
)hirts
90C
Durable suede broadcloth shirts
at Penney's usual liberal sav-
ings Coat It The close
'woven torture means added
warmth I
Lowest price in years
lien's fibbed
Union Cults
fall weight!
Warm snug fitting ribbed un-
derwear at a startling low price
that will permit you to buy a
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till season's supply Ankle
in both long or short
st7les 6 46 46
ifta'4:60
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Cotton Suede
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Penney's 1193 never offered
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0
DEP AnTLIENT OTOnE
PAIRS VALLEY OKLAII03IA
1
'a
me Pau Is Valley Democrat! p
Paula Valley Oklahoma 1
Published Every Thursday
Office: 110 East McCluce Ave
Subscription $150 Per Year
Xntered In tho Post Office at Pauli
Valley Oklahoma as Second Class
Mail Matter
JESSE ALEXANDER
Publisher
a a
siMMIMMMIP
" BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR 1
a TODAY
e a a
—
DELIVERANCE AT HAND—I will
be with him in trouble I will de-
liver him—Psalm 91:15
The first lesson for a child to learn
is that "wanting" and "having" are
two different words and some grown
'people may look them up wo
What's Your Hurry?
Automobile and other street acci-
dents have become so numerous in
many cities that campaigns have been
commenced to teach public
pedestrians as well as drivers of ve-
hicles the wisdom of exercising care
on the public streets
Investigations of accidents on the
streets have developed that a large
percent of them are avoidable that
they are the result of carelessness on
the part of the driver of the vehicle
or the pedestrian who is the worst
sufferer when a collision occurs
Men and women rush across the
streets or between vehicles apparent-
ly without any thought of the dan-
gers they face in so doing Many
persons can be seen leaving their
car and dashing across the street
thereby running the risk of being
struck by a passing automobile or
truck
Automobile drivers are not blame-
less in the matter Many of them
take chances in rushing across the
street ahead of another car all for
the evident purpose of saving a few
seconds as if the saving of time
justified them in running the risk of
being struck
The drivers of vehicles however
are blamei for many more accidents
than should be charged to them
Pedestrians have a responsibility
which they should not attempt to
evade It is much easier for the indi-
vidual to wait a few' seconds than it
is for the driver of an automobile to
stop quickly to prevent striking a
person who has rushed into the
middle of the street in thoughtless
haste
If we stand on the street corner
for a few minutes some day and
watch the 'haste with which people
rush across the street in front of
ears and the carelessness which some
drivers use in rushing our stop signs
we would say that usually the pedes-
trian and driver are equally respon-
sible Every person driver or pedestrian
who uses the street has it in his or
her power in making the streets safe
for all
0 — 4
Six years ago they were talking
about farm relief Anyhow they have
kept on the trail
Aerial Age at Hand
-
The Graf zeppelin recently com-
pleted her third trip from Oermany
to Brazil Apparently the famous
airship is establishing a permanent
air line to the South American
country and seem to be on the verge
of operating the first regular trans-
oceanic air passenger service
In this country the navy has just
accepted the new Akron practically
twice the size of the Graf zeppelin
and has ordered the construction of a
sister ship
Meanwhile Major Jimmy Doolittle
flies from Ottawa the capitol of
Canada via Washington to Mexico
City in twelve and a half hours In
his 2500 mile course he stopped at
Birmingham and Corpus Christi Tex
and flew at an average speed of 235
miles an hour
Those citizens of Pants Valley who
have been somewhat doubtful of the
dawn of the "air-age" might begin
looking up good alibis
Intriguing
1
Hemry Ford comes forward with the
viewpoint that "the depression is a
wholesome thing in general" His
argument is that the continuance of
our previous false prosperity would
have done more harm While there
may be something" in this idea the
fact is thett the present depression
argely caused by the mismanagement
rd business and financial leaders has
vrought great injury to millions of
irmocent people These unfortunate
citizens had no chance to protect
themselves -
To be perfectly frank we have been
somewhat intrigued by insistent ad-
vice from the "big business" boys
who have constantly urged the pub-
lic to buy because prosperity is just
"sround the corner" We have even
been mildly intrigued with the ad-
ministration's insistence that indus-
try and employers in general main-
tain former wages and retain em
ployees in the face of the fact that
the government itself is setting an
example of stringent reductions
which apply according to the presi-
dent to even "meritorious projects"
While everyone is forced to realize
the serious condition in which the
country finds itself and that this is
aggravated by lack of general confi-
dence there seems to be no escape
from a persistent policy of "everyone
for himself" This will end In time
but to prophesy when would be risky
business even for a professional'
prophet
1
Purple
and White Flashes
FROM ELMORE CITY HIGH SCHOOL
STAFF
Haskell Evans
Harold Harmon
Editor Haskell Evans
Mst editor Harold Harmon
Society Mazie Bristol
Sports Mr Chote
Miscellaneous Curtis Yeary
Chewing Gum
Chewing gum—an extraction from
plants condensed into an elastic sub-
stance that can be purchased in the
form of flat bars or round balls
Chewing gum comes in many flavors
The latest and most popular form—
an almost tasteless sweet gum called
"blow gum" An artist in the art of
gum chewing can blow bubbles as
large as an egg Gum when mois-
tened by saliva is soft and can be
molded into any shape It cracks and
pops and can even be stretched with
the aid of an old maid's artistic
hands
In spite of these defects it has
many desirable qualities Chewing it
sweetens ones breath exercises the
jaws slacks the desire for a smoke
and increases the appetite and aids
digestion Chewing gum makes the
mouth beautiful—come on girls! Let's
chew more gum
One of the fair sex's most desirable
habits is chewing gum While she
is chewing her gum she cannot talk
so much and this gives us boys an
opportunity to voice all wise opinions
Heretofore some of our -would-be-geniuses
have been so greatly handi-
capped and supressed that some qf
our greatness has been over-looked
Juniors!
What wcrild happen
Lahoma hurt her knee?
Jewell had a date on Saturday
night?
Burl didn1 sit on the back seat?
Rosemond got a new basketball
suit?
Lorene got all her arithmetic prob-
lems? Ernest (Doc) went to a dance?
Mary Selby had a new dress?
Curtis wore a tie to school?
Etoye liked biology?
Melvin wasn't fat?
Adrian wasn't curly-headed?
Marie didn't get to go to Foster?
Gwendolyn wasn't librarian?
Mary Ann didn't get to go to
Lahoma's Saturday?
Delbert didn't have his head in a
book?
Alma kept her mouth closed?
Bert missed a class?
Juanita didn't like apples?
Estes didn't shut his eyes?
Raymond ever shaved?
Says Who? Sophiesl
Grundy Bobo—"Why am I here?
Just to lend dignity to the Sopho-
more class"
Flavil Bobo—"I sleep first and
study afterwards but sleep—oh boy!"
Robert Crabtree—"I believe a nice
girl could make something of me"
David Carlton—"I study when I
feel like it when I don't I don't I'll
pass if I can and if I can't I won't"
Lovell Wright—"The surest way to
have friends is to be one"
Lillian Miller—We wonder why she
got a permanent?
Warren Gardenhire—"All great men
are dead—I feel badly myself"
Roy Graves—"Here's a Jolly good
fellow but is inclined to keep it a
secret"
Clarence Glenn—His good humor is
like a fountain—never dry
Clyde Harman—An honest boy and
a warm heart within
Bert Taliaferro — Works geometry
from 9 until 4 and only wishes to
study more
Mae Lindsey—She tries to be se-
date and serious but finds it "im-
possible" Cleo Epp ler—A sunny disposition
and an ever-ready smile
Audrey Martin—Fast in mind and
tongue
Carr Burdett Muse—Quiet? Yes
but still water runs deep!
Iva Lee McIntosh—For she's a Jolly
cute girl—that no one will deny
Juanita Neal—Boy howdy!
Alfred North—Name it and take it
Troy Nation—Troy thinks he is good
looking—but?
Leonard Wilson Troy Rase Hubert
Rose and Ray Kennedy—four muske-
teers Mark Cagle—Flirt with anyone in
a skirt
Odessa Neal—Would be smart if
she only knew how
C
Ruby Huffman
Ruby was born September 29 1912
near Foster She attended school at
Foster until her junior year She is
an active member in her clasS espe-
cially in speech She is a member of
the girl's glee club
Ruby is is one more sport although
she loses her "tempah" over "be-
loved ID" She plans to attend school
at O C and do we wish her
success?
Clever Replies
"Define the word rebuttal"
"A second visit from the goat"
Can You Imagine!!
The seniors sporting their rings
Daphine with a cold
Ruby getting mad
Irene not being a sport
Wynniebell with a new basketball
suit
Georgfe knowing anything about a
gin
Noble not being with Georgie last
night
Meathel using rouge
C P making A's
Orbie with a grin
Mildred not staying in library
Haskell being absent
Geneva with the blues
Burnie going to Foster
Dorothy being by herself
James without a bruise
Harold not knowing how to solve
an arithmetic problem
Howard without his pride
Grace liking her ring
Pep Squad
Both boys and girls may be heard
yelling at the top of their voices in
the auditorium at noon "We're loyal
to you Elmore Hi" Is the theme
song
Mr Choate is more or less sponsor
of the big movement Haskell Evans
and Etoye Natoin are the yell leaders
and can they yell? I ask you?
The costumes for girls are white
dresses and purple ties For the
boys overalls white shirts and black
ties
The F A T A's are going or-
big The game with Loco schedul (i
for November 6 is to be much bet-
ter because our boys and girls will
find us right behind them
SPORTS
—
Loco Comes to Elmore
Friday evening November 6 El-
more high school will open another
basketball season on the local court
by meeting the boys' and girls' teams
from Loco This is likely to be one
of the hardest games the Badgers' will
have as Loco was the district cham-
pion in B class last year and have
an unusually strong team The El-
more teams are being rapidly whipped
into shape in preparation for the
game so everyone come out and get
a preview of the ball teams for the
coming season and help the Badgers
start the season off on the right foot
'-
—
Pint freshman (in math exam)—
How far are you from the correct
answer?
Second Frosh--Two seats
"Between you and me what do
you think of that girl?"
"Between you and me not so good
but alone—oh boy!"
-- -
"Howard you are aeceitful Do
you know what deceit Is?"
"Sure When I lean over and hear
something rip I Just know its de
seat"
Aged Elmore City
Citizen Died Sunday
John McClanhar4 Oklahoma Pioneer
Passed Away at Home of Haugh-
ter—Funeral Held Monday
John McClanhan 82 years of age
passed away at the home of his
daughter Mrs J C Coker at Elmore
City Sunday morning October 250
Funeral services were held on Mon-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Wynnewood cemetery conducted by
Rev J B Reaves A choir composed
of ' the friends and neighbors of
Wynnewood and Elmore City sang
"Over There" and "Shall We Gather
at the River"
Obituary
John McClanhan was born June 9
1849 at Shreveport La and died
October 25 1931 aged 82 years 4
months and 16 days
In 1870 he was united in marriage
to Miss Jane Berriod and to this
union was born nine children six of
whom are living Also left to mourn
his passing are 37 grandchildren and
34 great-grandchildren
Mr lkfcClanhan has made his
home principally with his children
since the death of his wife in 1920
He professed faith in Christ at the
age of twenty-two and has since
lived an exemplary Christian life a
real father friend and neighbor and
at the time of his death was a mem-
ber of the Missionary Baptist church
The services were attended by
friends and relatives throughout
Oklahoma and Texas among them
being: Mr and Mrs J C Coker and
family Mr and Mrs Clyde Cotier
and family Mr and Mrs Chester
Coker Mr and Mrs Ezekiel Ensey
and family all of Elmore City Mr
and Mrs Hugh Beaty and family
Pauls Valley: Mr and Mrs H B
Merriott of Davis D A McClanhan
of Vernon Tex F T McClanhan
Mr and Mrs J C Collins and son
and Mack Wceley all of FL Towson
and Mrs Alvin Head and daughter
of Wynnewood
IL
Do not wait too long before filling your coal bins
Coal is down to pre-war prices
Dow McAlester--- None Better
Atlas Ifenryetta---Lump and Egg
We Handle Only the BEST PHONE 11
PAULS VALLEY LULLING CO
rrr'r-T2t7rr!"re'tr"-rrTr"!r"rlrrrfrrNPmqw--ns—N-1
PAULS VALLEY DEMOCRAT OCTOBER 29 1931
Week's Review
At Court House
Cases Filed in County and District
Court—Also Marriage Licenses
Issued
D6trict Court Civil Cases
State of Oklahoma ex rel vs W
A Berkley et al Foreclosure
J B Thompon vs War Thomp-
ron Divorce
Arthur A Erion vs L K Steffey
et al Foreclosure
A C Stewart vs Southwest Utility
Ice company Recovery of money
L Trahern vs J D Miller In-
junction a W Decker vs L H Cooper et
pl Foreclosure
Leona Campbell vs Weston Camp-
bell Divorce
Continental Baking company et al
vs City of Pouts Valley Injunction
Josie Ball vs Jodie Ball Divorce
Kate Ballantine vs W A Kimbrell
et al Foreclosure
Marriage License Issued
J F Turner 60 and Beulah West
43 both of Pau ls Valley
D R Reynolds 26 and Idene
Webb 20 both of Foster
Roy Singleton 26 and Violet Ann
Rolls 19 both of pndsay
E M Huitt 24 and Virgie Mae
Freeman 18 both of Lindsay
B C O'llagan 18 and Rosa Leota
Stale 18 both of Wayne
Lemuel Richard Weaver 23 and
Anna Lee Harris 18 both of Wynne-
wood Jesse Hearon 21 and Lucile Duty
13 both of Bradley
Lee School Parent-Teachers
absm
The Lee school parent-teacher as-
soclAtion will meet next Monday
noon at 3 t zlock at the school build-
ing according to members All
patrons are urged to attend
Singing Convention
At Antioch Sunday
toopoommooAoloon
All singers and lovers of good sing-
ing are invited to bs at Antioch 11
miles west of Pau Is Valley on Sun-
day Novemeber 1 for an all-day
singing
This date and event will mark the
close of a very successful singing
taught by Mr and Mrs Cook mak-
ing their thirteenth vocal school in
this county this year We have been
having Sunday afternoon singings
but owing to the number of singers
and classes increasing so much we
have decided to close out with an
11
all-day singing in order for these
young singers to all get a chance to
give their numbcrs
We are expectiag singers from El-
more City Pernell Eola Katie Story
Randolph Wayne and Maysville and
the Gardner White quartet from
Maysville
We are planning this event for our
county talent and we hope you svill
come and bring your baskets for the
noon hour and enjoy a feast of
fellowship with one another that
will be remembered for years to come
Jack Kinnebrew student at Okla-
homa university spent the week-end
here visiting friends and relatives
a
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Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1931, newspaper, October 29, 1931; Pauls Valley, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2189385/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.