Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1932 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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PALMS VALLEY DEMOCRAT NOVEMBER 24 19:32
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lne Pau Is Valley Democrat !Delaying Farm Foreclosures
Paula Valley Oklahoma I — —
The foreclosure of many farm mort0-------------
gages has created a problem in the
Published Every Thursday Cnited States which must inevitably
Office: 110 East McCluce Ave oecome worse unless some successful
!steps are taken to prevent additional
')rec loso es
Subscription $150 Per Year !'
The tanner as a general thing is 1
— suffering from the burden of indebt- I
tntered In the Post Office at Fault- e s' -ess assumed in former years and
Valley Oklahoma as Scond Class
Mall matter many find themselves unable to pay i
up these obligations Many farmers'
JESSE ALEXANDER hare stated to us that they could'
Publbher get along and see a reasonable pros-
' pect for future success if it were not
a 1 for the debts which under present!
Telephone No 105 prices for farm products take a heavy'
a — 'toll from the meagre cash income of
clIEMBERP------B1952 the agriculturalists
There has been a good deal of talk-
! - — -1
ctr j ing about doing something for the
farmer but word comes from Iowa'
Okkihoma (4----1 of a plan to solve the problem for
Press 1 t farmers worthy of a "second chance" 1
It provides for the establishment In
t-fr-I each country of a council of bankers:
'A insurance men farmers county agents'
ssociatIonlIt-F4AN and other's who will hear the prob-1
- - lems of every distressed farmer and
I seek a solution for the individual !
a a a a a a case Those who are so neavily in-
a volved a s to face an impossible fu-i
a BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR ture will be advised to turn over
TODAY I
their holdings and make a new start'
Others whose circumstances and past!
i
MORE THAN CONQUERORS—All record indicate a reasonable chance'
'
things work together for good to them of going forward and living on their
farms '
that love God If God be for us until price trends improve will
vtio can be against us? Who shall be given it is hoped liberal treat-!
i!
separate us from the love of Christ? ment by the mortgagees who will
'
shall tribulation or distress or per-
thus have assurance in regards to the
i
secution or famine or nakedness or value of their investments
peril or sword? Nay in all these Charles T Hearst president of ine!
I'
things we are more than conquerors Iowa farm bureau federation says
through him that loved us--Romans
"There is no question that if the pub-'
8: 28 31 35 37 lic-pirited fair-minded men are se-
lected in each county to assist in
0—
making plans to permit the present
Ozark Youth Sets Example land owner to continue on his farm
until conditions improve mortgage
While every thinking citizen has foreclosures will cease to a large ex'
about come to the conclusion that the tent in Iowa"
farmers of the United States are Other cities and counties may be
entitled to some relief from the bur- interested in following the plan soon!
dens that have afflicted them in the to be set up in Iowa
past decade the fact remains that 0
there is much left for the farmer to 'If VIIII flUPtiritIttPri thP PPd (IMSS It 1
tnere is mucn Jour ior we 141111C1 LV If you m erlooked the Red Cross it I I ' 'N ' : ' - '47-4Z'c ' '
do for his own benefit is not too late The time is not over I gl' 1'
What do we mean? Well there are until the end of Thanksgiving day t f : of
farmers in the United States scat- '‘
tered throughout the states who -e -'
firm k
have made money while the vast : 00 illy
bulk of their brethern have lost on L MU III - -' -:''' ':e1r— - '
their agricultural operations Others
may emulate their example with P ''s— '
S
profit and place themselves upon a -! ' t'-
souuder economic basis without wait-
ing for action by the federal state TO REVISE BANKING LAW — ----- ---- ------- —
or any other government i EUROPE PONDERS ELECTION would be carried into his adminis-
of course saying this does not HOOVER'S UNUSUAL STEP tration
imply that any government should ROOSEVELT CONFERS
fail to take serious consideration of DEMOCRATS TO CONTROL Regardless of the results accom-
the plight of the farmer As a class WETS MAKE GAINS lished the step taken by President
the agriculturists are entitled to re- ELEVEN STATES ACT Hoover is entirely commendable
lief from economic discrimination Knowing that his term of office will
and to be aided in meeting the criti- :
I As the result of the recent election expire in a few months and that the
cal emergency that has borne down
bankers generally are convinced that hands he frankly
reins of government will be in other
nands
upon them because of disaster on a stated Senator Carter Glass of Virginia will t ted that an
scale that is international able to secure prompt passage of interchange of views would be in the
be
However we would like to call the
is bill which makes far reaching public interest This is
a rather un-
attention of our farm readers to 1 " h usual proceeding on the part of a
changes in the banking laws of the
Clarence Goldsberry 22-year old farm - g country feated president but we are living
y When first introduced the
lad from Houston Texas county in extraordinary times
measure aroused a storm of protest ary es
Missouri who has been awarded the
' from bankers in all sections although eamonomemoompommo
title of "the star farmer of America" I Regardless of party affiliations the
efforts on the nart of bankine asso
in a field of 70000 students of voca- — - public generally should appreciate the
ciations to unite on measures wnich sn
tional agriculture As outlined by int shown by Mr Hoover in his
t would accomolish the obiect Senator v
the North American Newspaper Al '- - - - effort to speed up permanent solution
1 Glass desired were not successful and
Dance: of problems that affect the world
the differences of opinion on the
"Goldsberry's record of achieve-1 su economic situation
blect continues to divide the bank-
ment in scientific farming in his five - - —
en
years of high school work ending 1 - The British and French notes sug-
last spring proved that now in- However However something of a change has gested a conference in Washington on
war debts and asked that payments
telligence and application would make taken place in the attitude of the due on December 15 be postponed
agriculture pay hortitara cranorollo ca "sel 'a vs ra 4ttve p y
i ers The British and French notes sug-
years of high school work ending
last spring proved that knowledge in- However something of a change has gested a conference in Washington on
war debts and asked that payments
telligence and application would make taken place in the attitude of the due on December 15 be postponed
agriculture pay bankers generally and many of them pending negotiations and delibera-
"Sickness prevented the young man!
I are now ready to adjui themselves tions The notes will undoubtedly be
from finishing high school in four 1 to the changes They insist however followed by other requests and delib-
years He undertook his farming ven- that the revised form of the bill is erations The notes will undoubted-
tures on $279 borrowed from his fath- far !less objectionable than it was iy
en He now has a working capital of originally and admit that a good be followed by other requests for
$2156 0 many bankers warned by the events I leniency to be based on the general
" His total investment amoun ts t argument that some revision is neees-
1 of this year have already begun to I sary if the world is to hope for any-
$2171 including his livestock two 1 average their business in accordance thing like a return of prosperity
!
poultry houses necessary brooding 1 with the conditions they would have
and incubation equipment seed oats to meet if the Glass bill becomes a They present to the president and
and wheat sixteen tons of ensilage I law his administration a very grave ques-
live and one-half tons of meadow 1
I It may interest Americans to hear i ton in view of the fact that congress
hay and 320 pounds of honey He has' of the intimate connection between 1 in ratifying the moratorium agree-
s substantial checking account His
affairs of Europe and the presiden- ment refused to follow the recom-
total labor income in the five years tial election of this country In fact mendation of the president and cre-
of vocational agriculture was $3303 I
'London observers declare that Europe ate a new debt commission but on
"He has established a systematic and the British government particu- 1 the other hand by resolution de-
crop rotation system which furnishes : larly have been putting off essential dared the policy of this country to
winter pasture for the dairy herd ! decisions until after the American ! be against cancellation or reduction
has tested his dairy herd for tuber-1
1 elections It is said that govern- I of the debts
culosis and contagious abortion kept ! ments deliberately abstained from
a record of his hens' egg production i President-elect Roosevelt who held
moving in questions of paramount im- I
and mated his poultry with 300-egg ' portance until they could know who out a "new deal" to the voters asked
'
hens and uses cockerels from 300-egg I would occupy the White House after ! for election of Democratic majorities
dams" I March 1 in both houses of congress In an-
Here is something for the other
At present of course all of Europelswer he has 59 Democratic senators
farm boys of the United States to : is 1'itally interested in the question of out of the 96 members of that body
shoot at If Goldsberry can do it war debts The conference at Lau-land his house of representatives will
there are thousands of other farm : sortie wiped out German reparation be substantially three-fourths Demo-
:
youngsters who can duplicate hr : payments and many interstate debts ' CratS This popular plurality was
record What they need is a helping in Europe but everyone understands around 7000000 votes Thus did the
hand a bit of advice and community
that tile ratification of the agree- i voters of this country give him an in-
realization of the vital significance :
! ments depends not upon European I plied command to solve the problems
of their undertakings t views but rather upon the decision ' Of economic dislocation of prohibi-
Citizens of Pouts Valley can find of the United States in regards to tion and foreign affairs as related to
no better method of stimulating fu-'
debts due from European countries I war debts and tariffs Whatever
ture prosperity in this county than by !
1 else may be said or done the Demo-
giving their assistance to the men 1 1 crats will at least have full control
Realizing the vital relationship be- -
and women who are trying to teach 1 ' of the government and must assume
' tween world recovery and war debts t
young America new methods of farm- complete responsibility for it after
and confronted by British and French
ing and to give them new hope and
notes asking for fund arc
amen revision ' Mh 4
better outlooks upon life on the
of their debts to this country Piesi-1
'Arms The 4-H clubs the vocational The Wets seem to have made con-
dent Hoover immediately invited Gov-
Nichers and the hurl agents of the d siderable gains in the recent election
lernor Roosevelt to a conference in the i
ation are rendering valuable con- 1 and in the new congress which
lbutions to the welfare of this na- hope that the way might be found to 1
secure positive action as early under archaic laws cannot meet ex-
ion and the ner the greatness of : as cept in special session until December
practical which would not be under-11933
heir work is appreciated and en- have sufficient votes in the
couraged the better it will be for mined when the president- elect as- house to assure passage of la repeal
sumes the office
G arvin county
President Hoover in his invitation resolution and to secure modification
of the Volstead act In fact with
—0— suggested that the conference might 1
i i the platforms of both major parties
Some of the big minds of our land include any questions of world eco- i pledged to eventual repeal it was ap-
are being overlooked in this talk t nomic stability and disarmament He !
parent that some change would be
about the new cabinet Standing on ! also suggested that there might be
inevitable
an inconspicuous corner the other day'
means of trading war debts for other 1 a
we heard eleven major questions and i economic advantages specifically sug- ! In several states the Wets made
innumerable minor ones disposed of i gesting that their might be "tangible" ' other gains notably in California
by two speakers in less than ten i
I compensation in other forms such as I New Jersey Colorado Oregon and
minutes 1"expansion of markets for the pro- I Arizona which repealed their state
—0---- 1 ducts of our labor and our farms" I enforcement acts: in Washington
Our idea of a group with plenty of I i
Governor Roosevelt in replying to ! which mealed its bone dry act and
work ahead is the congressmen of the 1 President Hoover's invitation sug- i in Louisiana which besides repealing
Vrlted States igested that the meeting be "Infor- I the enforcement act petitioned con-
l
0— 1 mat and personal" and that they "go gress for the repeal of the amend-
It takes backbone to resist flattery over the entire oftuation" In con- ment Wyoming asked congress for
a
---!- ts exp
' ins why most of us sue- elusion he pointed out that the clues— repeal and Connecticutt petitioned for
c----tb without a struggle tion raised created a responsibility the submission of the repeal amend-
t
exp:ains why most of us sue- clusion he pointed out that the ques— repeal and Connecticutt petitioned for
without a struggle tion raised created a responsibility the submission of the repeal amend-
0 resting "upon those now vested with ment: North Dakota voted for repeal
J-r---vrfzr-ers who predicted the executive and legislative authority" of the amendment in its state consti-
:irx mekor inowers will go to j However the president-elect expressed tution and Michigan did likewise
1At I their class just ahead of 1 appreciation for the invitation and taking the further step however of
it :2 wt :17 zards who said: "Pros- declared he was glad to cooperate on authorizing the state legislature to
major governmental problems which establish a liquor control commission
It
oin the 'Red Cross and Help
The Distressed and Needy
- -- -- - - - -- - --- I til Friday Mr Jackson remained at
0- Lt111: -C-7137 Wheeler Paul Living-
Fa ARM GOSSIP I home to take care of the things
I Mr Jack Welch is no better He tone Vinston Williams and several
others who starred in high school
I seems to grow weaker with the weeks ! here
Farm Wife Always Busy 1 of illness I Among the Purcell all-stars are
The farm wife of today may think I Ouida Nell Sanders spent Sunday Haskell Holt of Tulsa U former all-
she has a hard time and the farm 1 with Hazel Gipson state high school end John and Red
women long ago did not share like : Miss Lela Page spent Tuesday night Daugherty of East Central C C
burdens however according to an ' Wednesday and Wednesday night or Bridwell Sam Bridwell Bill Pugh
article quoted by S H McCroy chief ! last week with Miss Druzilla Warren1 and others
bureau of agriculture engineering U Mrs Emma Poindexter who has 1 Receipts from the game will go to
S Department of Agriculture an : been visiting her brother Hugh sweater funds of the two high schools
English farmer's wife in the 16th ! North of Seminole for the past five it is said
century had many and varied duties I weeks returned to her home Saturday
to perform "Among other things 1 Mrs W M Smith spent Friday of District
she is to make her husband and her- 1 last week with her father Rev In- si Rotary Governor
self some clothes and she may have man of Stratford Pays Visit To Local Club
the locke of the shepe either to make 1 Professor Cole of Paoli and Ray-
blankets and coverlettes or both It ! mond Bonner and some of his sing- Ted Weidman Norman district
Is a wife's occupation to wynowe all ' ers from Peavine were with us Sun- I governor of Rotary clubs paid the
manner of comes to make malte to I day night The singing wa-i good and local club a visit last Friday noon
washe and wrynge to make heyed everybody enjoyed a pleasant time when he was in conference with mem-
shere come and in time of nede to spent in singing Mr Elmo Ray bers of the board and committee
help her husband fill the muckle t president of the singing class at heads
wayne or dounge carte drive the Civet appointed a committee to at- Mr Weidman gave an outline of the
ploughs to bade heye come and i tend to the financing and hiring of work throughout the district and
suche other And to go or ride to ' a singing teacher for this place The urged definite steps by the clubs on
market to sell butter chese mylk committee men were Messrs Dallas next year's program The meeting
egges chekyns capons hennes pyg- Ward J L Sanders W C Golden
I
was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone
gies gese and all manner of comes" and Ernest Wooten present
Most of us will admit that there has I Little Polly Ann Stallings who haS
been at least some improvements in I been ill for some time is fast im- — $
400 years proving Diptheria Victim
Peanuts Down—Pecans to Mrs A Styckee had as her guests Buried At Noble
Indications are that peanut prices Wednesday evening Raymond Stall-
will be down and pecan prices up ac- ings and Mrs Jess Stallings of Maud Mrs Albert Dodson 23 years old
cording to the government reports Miss Druzilla Warren entertained Noble died Monday after a fey days
The 1932 peanut crop promises to Wednesday night with a party A illness from diphtheria Funeral rites
reach 1025730000 pounds compared very nice crowd was present and all were held at Noble Tuesday the
with last year's 1083110000 and an seemed to enjoy the evening StuffleUean Funeral home of this city
average of 750001000 for five years Miss Minnie Allen was a guest being in charge
of 1924-1928 September prices of Tuesday of Mrs J W Gipson Mrs Dodson leaves the husband
peanuts were: Jumbo best 2 1-2 cents Little La Don Stallings had as his one small son her parents and two
bunch best 2 cents runners 1 3-4 guests Tuesday evening Albert D brothers Burial was made in the
cents with poorer grades running Wooten and Doyle McConnell Noble cemetery
lower Compare this with 933 cents Mrs J L Sanders and Mrs Ernest
per pound in 1919 and 678 cents per Wooten were guests for a short time BUY IT IN PAULS VALLEY!
pound in 1923 Sunday evening of Mrs Jack Welch
I
The pecan crop is short and good
quality nuts should bring a fair Home from Kansas City
price This year's crop is expected I
1
to total 51175000 pounds compared 1 Noble Stufflebean returned home ' GIFTS
1 iiiFIS FOR ALL '
with 76700000 pounds in 1931 and e n 1 Saturday from Kansa City where he
average of 56755000 pounds for the 1 has been attending a school of em- '
tbalming and for funeral directors He I
1924-28 five-year average Well
graded varieties should bring good ' Will take his examination at Okla- i 1
I homa City on December 5 after t
prices this fall
to total 51175000 pounds comparedl Noble Stufflebean returned home
with 76700000 pounds in 1931 and en Saturday from Kansa City where he
average of 56755000 pounds for the has been attending a school of em1924-28
five-year average Well ! balming and for funeral directors He
graded varieties should bring good ! Will take his examination at Okla-
prices this fall homa City on December 5 after
— I which he will be associated with his
father J H Stufflebean in the un-
Returns From Southern dertaking business here
Medical Meeting - ' ' rs ' 'rs
Mrs W W Robinson of Sumner
Dr G L Johnson and son Max Wash arrived Monday for a visit
returned Sunday from Birmingham with her son Frank Robinson and
Ala vhere the doctor attended the family
convention of the Southern Medical 1
'
association which convened at that ! Rev and Mrs D D Barber Mrs
place last week 1 Robert Hammond and Miss Florine
While in the southern state they !
Cloar attended the annual state con-
visited Dr Johnson's old home at ! vention of Baptists in Ponca City
Millport Ala where most of his rela- 1 several days last week Rev Barber
tives reside They report a very en- ! conducted the devotional Tuesday
inclahlp trim I morning
jodable trip
Paoli Girl Dies of Mr and Mrs Noble Stufflebean
drove to Stillwater Wednesday return-
Diphtheria Monday ing - Wednesday afternoon M i s s
1 Loretta Stufflebeah and Miss Ruth I
Ella Williams 14-year old daughter 1 Burch students at A and M came
of Mrs Williams near Paoli died I with them to spend Thanksgiving at
Monday night of diphtheria being ill ' home
only since last Friday 1
1 -
Funeral services U'ere held at the I Miss Opal Whatley of 'Nanette who
Paoli cemetery Tuesday afternoon
I has been visiting in Ft Worth Tex
conducted by Rev Geo R Lea of i arrived Tuesday to spend the Thanks-
Pauls Valley Surviving are the ' giving holidays with Miss Mabel How-
mother and three brothers and two ' erton She was accompanied by little
sisters The Stufflebean Funeral Miss Wanda Cole who has been
home of this city was In charge I visiting her grandparents Mr and
I Mrs J M Cole of Justin Tex
Miss Ruth Thomas of Wynnewood !
was the guest of Miss Maurine Ken-'
Misses Alice Tharp and Jessie Mae
dall Saturday and Sunday ' Murray and Evans Newman of Ponca
--- j City were guests of Miss Florine Cloar
Mrs J H Olive is spending a few for a short time Sunday Buford
days with her daughters Mrs Bill : Cloar and Ray Roberts of Oklahoma
Brewer and Mrs Lynch Miler in City and Miss Jo Ann Truitt of
Oklahoma City 1 Norman were also Sunday guests th
! the home of Mr and Mrs Cloar
Mr and Mrs Anthony Gray of Fur- I
cell were here Thursday visiting Mr ' Forty-five students with the sur-
Gray's mother Mrs C C Helm and 1 name Smith are enrolled in the Uni-
Mr Helm I versity of Oklahoma this semester
Mail Early to Reach
Foreign Nations
With Christmas only one month
away residents of Garvin county
who intend to send holiday gifts
or communications to relatives or
friends in foreign countries should
not forget that Christmas letters
or packages should be mailed in
ample time to permit their arrival
at the port of dispatch in advance
of the dead line sailing dates of
vessels to reach foreign ports be-
fore Christmas day according to
J E Ventress local postmaster
While it is impossible to give
the dates of dispatch to all for-
eign countries r from all ports
of dispatch the folVving infor-
matirn based un New York ma:
be helpful:
Argentina Nov 26 SlriP Nov
20 Egypt December 7: listrta
Greece Norway Fland or Rou-
mania December Brazil Dec-
ember 10 Italy December 14
England France or Germany
December 15
Civet News
BECOMING
WHILE we pride our selves
on our ability to correct
eye defects through the
proper fitting of Glasses
we also have an expert
knowledge of the right
style in shape of lenses
and mounting you need
I Sunday school was well attended ' knowledge of the right
i and all had good lessons !
1 L
I School here is progressing nicely style in shape of lenses
! The attendance is good ! and mounting you need
I Miss Anna Golden has a program
I which the little folks will render onj
Thursday night The program ii in
DAg
! commemoration of Thanksgiving day i LII Spra ue
! and everybody is invited to attend 1
I Mrs E L Warren Mrs Frances OPTOMETRIST
' Stalling and little ones and Miss Phone No 81
1 Druzilla Warren spent the week-end Opposite Kendall s Grocery
I ui'
visiting relatives in Pauls Valley
1 Little Oniel Dykeman is on the !
i sick list this week All his many ——
' friends hope he will soon be up and !
able to be back in school I flamer High School
! Miss Ruth Campbell was a guest !
'
! Sunday of Miss Helen Sanders I ' Grid Stars To Play
! Guests Sunday of Miss Evelyn 1 Former football stars of the Pauls
Strickland Mr Chas Strickland and 1 Valley and Purcell high schools will
Mrs Anna Hammers were Misses ! meet in a football game at Purcell
i Anna Golden and Bernice Sanders
1"""" ''u''4"1 ""‘t ""'I''' '-'"'"'4" ' on Sunday December 4 according to
' and Messrs Melvin Harris and Cub an announcement here this Week by
Burns 1 players
Mrs W A Coots was a visitor Those from Pauls Valley who will
Tuesday in the home of Mrs Garner 1
be in the alumni lineup are Terry
Dykeman 1 Craig Jim Howerton Herman Thomas
1 Mrs C D Jackson and family and ' and Minor Stephens all East Central
Mr Bethel Jackson and family left lettermen Jack Hamilton tPallas
' Monday morning for a visit with rela- I
1 Austin Clyde Richardson and Ken-
I tives and friends in western Olda- 1 neth Scrivner of Murray Aggies and
homa The families plan to stay un- Harry Williams Harry Armstrong Ray
District Rotary Governor
Pays Visit To Local Club
Ted Weidman Norman district
governor of Rotary clubs paid the
local club a visit last Friday noon
when he was in conference with mem-
bers of the board and committee
heads
Mr Weidman gave an outline of the
work throughout the district and
urged definite steps by the clubs on
next year's program The meeting
thoroughly enjoyed by everyone
present
Diptheria Victim
Buried At Noble
Mrs Albert Dodson 23 years old
Noble died Monday after a fey days
illness from diphtheria Funeral rites
were held at Noble Tuesday the
StuffleUean Funeral home of this city
being in charge
Mrs Dodson leaves the husband
one small son her parents and two
brothers Burial was made in the
Noble cemetery
If it is low prices you are
looking for you should see
our lines
NEW GIFTS ARRIVING
DAILY
See our line of New Dinner-
ware and Fostoria Glass-
ware Oh Boy! A 26 piece set of
Rogers Table ware only—
Fine
$550
With Stainless Steel Knives
Waffle Irons only
$240
Cord Extra
35c
a Sets of Rogers Salid
Forks special price—
$150 Set
N B SMITH
JEWELER
Our Repaired Watches Run
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PAULS VALLEY DEMOCRAT NOVEISIBER 24 19:32
----------
I
!
mile Pau Is Valley Democrat 1 Delaying Farm Foreclosures —
1 -- Mail Ma Early to Reach
Pauis Valley Oklahoma The foreclosure of many farm most- Join the Red Cross and Help - 1t: - - ---1
t
----------- 1 gages has created a problem in the Foreign Nations
Published Every Thursday 17nited States which must inevitably
The Distressed and Needy With Christ—mas only one month ' '''' ''' '-NJ11t
S se skab s
oecome worse unless some successful i---' - -
Office: 110 East McCluce Ave
steps are taken to prevent additional away residents of Garvin county : --s- s ''' S
s — who intend to send holiday gifts ' -ao ' 's '- '
1 Soreclosu es
or communications to relatives or
Subscription $150 Per Year — m
i ne farer as a general thing is ------""a- ' 41 a
is— suffering from the burden of indebts I - - ' '''' ' friends in foreign countries should '
tntered In the Post Office at Peals edness assumed in former years and - not forget that Christmas letters I " : ' li'l Sl4'
- t-
Valley Oklahoma as b zond Class mny or packages should be mailed in ' I
Mall matter a find themselves unaule to pay '
up these obligations Many farmers t - ample time to permit their arrival - ' -
a -1
JESSE ALEXANDER bare stated to us that they could' t - s at the port of dispatch in advance ' -
P ere not ublbher get along and see a reasonable pros- i r - - AY' -:77 - - of the dead line sailing dates of --$- :
r
pect for future success if it w i - Its
Pv 0 rr vessels to reach foreign ports be-s
' l' ssi
' for the debts which under present - - srw -- -ass - -- s't - 8 lore Christmas day according to ' :s:
‘''::
Telephone No 105 prices for farm products take a heavy - I4491 ' ' e i V9T J E yentress local postmaster
216 or so- sys s - s sb ?
4 1 1 lik 4 ' - v
a ""'''"' toll from the meagre cash income of IP ssts -- - - s ' " --- "- ' -s sts4 - While it is im ossible to lye
0 es'as ala s v s - 1-s- P g
clIEMBERP-----B1952 the agriculturalists l" st -a-- ' - - ' --st : ' : - is --:-' z ' - - s:- the dates of dispatch to all for- ! 140 44Z:''''''
a'Is ''''''1 - 4 ' - - ''' -4ft -- !4 --
1 - ' -
There has been a good deal of talk- b 6 - I sty Is ss s - a -- eign countries or froin all ports -"' 0 -s'
ing about doing something for the "ts r471- s-- ""ss - os s r- of disPates the folk-ving infor - : 41--st
rc1r j
farmer but word comes from Iowa 1 lesS --91 ' :val-- mation based on New York ma-
'Oklahoma f-- ------ of a plan to solve the problem for ' ssts ' ''''' )59" i '''''sI''—"'''''''''''-'' -- -''' -- 04 be helpful:
O -
t Isse'' a ' - Y' :' 4z::: 200rAr eegtEinytpiriltioar:ii:reNaoc7evm 6:iraSn7idi elr izr 1 srtNtroolauv Lip
: farmers worthy of a -second chance" 1 ' - s
S'' - 2 '-' 4 " Is - : : ' '4 :'-s--- -
Press 1' ILI It provides for the establishment in 2-" s - - -
y
each counts of a council of bankers i t -a 44 $'' ' - w
( - ft - : i t -
insurance men farmers county agents V
I -' sos--ss'‘ sat 's - 4 - - -4:'4:!r":'-'"--4-1 ----g ' mania' Isecemr J: Brasil Dec- a ECONliNG
iiIon - and other's svho will hear the prob ' -:'-:''s -1 7 - - - ----- 41 - - " ember 10 Italy December 14
tssociat "
--74j - A'
1
es of every distressed farmer and 1 : sa : - s '4 - -
Vtr-s-1 k- - - - - 's - s it' 5 ) -s sa ' England France or Germany
I seek a sohoion for the individual i s 11-'1-4 s - 1 -- s afisi -s - s 1 4 ) -
t December 15 WHILE we pride our selves
i case Those who are so neavily in- ' s - -b 'As"! s --:- 11i 41 3 k - IV ' "b I? 4
a on our ability to correct
volved as to race an impassible fus ' ss: 1- --- - s s "s-s'-s--146---4 ' '---4 "t ts-'Ite'1° - '-la ' '' ' Ti----lt '-
II ture widvised to turn over : '- -' ' : --' - - '- ifL i (6 1 t lb -
I ' a s--- t :-' -s 'ss'e5 Civet News eye defects through the
a BIBLE TIOUGITS FOR ll be a
TODAY their holdings and make a new start - 4 s s t - 1' 7 s"sfo-- - sos - ---stwsioo ' proper fitting of Glasses
Others whose circumstances and past -' ' - ' ' - s ' ? ' - -4 ''''s -s'-'5- - se
we also have an expert
1 - - - ts :-' Sunday was e
4 t :: : : :4 A N — k1 - se y school V II attended ' b
S—All record indicate a reasonable chance
going forward and livng on their ! :'''''- - - :' -- ! : :-1 -0 ' k ' ss - and all had good lessons !
Knowled
MORE THAN CONQUEROR ge of the right
rl 41' ''''' l
things work together for good to them of
farms until price trends improve st 1 s'-' - --s - -- : f i t- 4'4 '''' I School here is progressing nicely style in shape of lenses
that love God If God be for us - -: t -
given It s hoped liberal treat- ' ' -- 4 ' :-- ::" ' The attendance is good and mounting you need
' v ho can be against us? Who shall be
ment by the mortgagees who uill -'---4 - - 1 -' :: - ' - 91 -s-- : :: ' Miss Anna Golden has a program
separate us from the love of Christ? Is i : -
thus have assurance in regards to the T-- - ' is- - - - : --1:- ' which the little folks will render on
Dr 11 All Sp
shall tribulation or distress or per-
value of their investments ' s - 4s ' ' '' I e : i ::f: :! : - - ::: Thursday night The program ii in
- secution or famine or nakedness or
Charles T Hearst president of me tats -- - : sy -- s"--S -t - - : : f- ' commemoration of Thanksgiving day rague
LI or ssvord? Nay in all these
Per Iowa farm bureau federation says' s s 7 s oss - - r ' 1
f ' - and everybody is invited to attend
' things we are more than conquerors 4 N5 - :: -- - - - - s ss ' ' ' 1
-There is no question that if the pub- i 0-ss - - -4 -:--s - -- -: a t - 14 s Mrs E L NN arren Mrs Frances OPhone PT O M NE To!181 Si 1 r
through him that loved us—Romans
lic-spirited fair-minded men are se- $ S's ‘ i $) 4 s -sto- 1 : ' Stalling and little ones and Miss -
8: 28 31 35 37
lected in each county to assist in ' 4 4 " A t - : oh : 1 ' :'' : '' 444 '10 ' Druzilla Warren spent the week-end
— I 14 :'4 ''' t':1 '" 'L p : - -'' :' ' : visiting relatives in Pauls Valley ' Opposite Kendall's Grocery
0— making plans to permit the present
Ozark Youth Sets Example land owner to continue on his farm b--i7 -41:- it' - ' -::'' ': ----:: i--i' -' ::: --- ' ss - 1 Little Oniel Dykeman is on the
until conditions improve mortgage -''f '-- ' 4 - it s- :': I :Is ---- - t 7s Astís-s---- ' sick list this week All his many
While ever y thinking citizen has foreclosures will cease to a large ex- -S5s -: s --- - s s -- -s--- -s as 'f: :: : - f j': - i t ' friends hope he will soon be up and
about come to the conclusion that the tent in Iowa" - i t -- : ' r Iti:: able to be back in school 1 Fotmer High School
farmers of the United States are Other cities and counties may be l'S 0 ---": -4 s :: i - : ----1 k: : ' Miss Ruth Campbell was a guest I
f -: I I
Former football stars of the Pauls
sss-sis---4-40- :- - 0 - lbss ssss : Sunday of Miss Helen Sanders
entitled to some relief from the bur- interested in following the plan soon Grid Stars To Play
dens that have afflicted them in the to be set up in Iowa -- :p -t-4-1 tr--71--5-:' : - - : 71 1 p:r:!:: : Guests Sunday of Miss Evelyn '
past decade the fact remains that 0 x :2p: :-'' -::: '' 15 13 I : s - 1 Strickland Mr Chas Strickland and '
' :'( Id "-nsrrtsso'‘ I Valley and Purcell high schools will
there is much left for the farmer to s o - -- - ' i Mrs Anna Hammers were MisSes I
If you overlooked the Red Cross it s '''S' ' ''::::K7::::: :' ' ' I ' -' ' '' '::: ''' ''''''2:' 4''' :''' '':::''' ' ' A meet in a football game at Purcell
' on Sunday December 4 according to
do for his own benefit is not too late The time is not over s' 1: :-Ssi asst' --: :! ' - 4' -' seca -ti I s s1 ss ' Anna Golden and Bernice Sanders
:'s ss :s i 3 s Is i i and Messrs Melvin Harris and Cub eaayaenrshouncement here this Week by
What do we mean? Well there are until the end of Thanksgiving day '''' ''' ''' '? '' ::- — -
farmers in the United States scat- 111 -'- s-- -- : ss- ' 1 - ? - -s' 'sit s :-sr'sf4 I - Burns
0 -'''":- S - ' '"' 1 ' --'' : - s ' "-:''' ' )--- ts Mrs W A Co 's wa
tered throughout the states who - -ss---- '''15--'"o 5"- s tss 40staL --- "7 s ' Coots s a visitor ' Those from Pauls Valley who will
have made money while the vast I
: coif Iftt try : :-- : 1- r - x : - -2 1 - ?lit-' - Tuesday in the home of Mrs Garner 1
s'S-:-ssss''''--ssk - -:'"- r 1:! be in the alumni lineup are Terry 0
bulk of their brethern have lost on L MU II I --:: -::i44::-'' -e -- - ' : 0 4: Dykeman
I Craig Jim Howerton Herman Thomas
Others s- l'" - : -'-' '5' - '''- - -- '''''''''"'"" - 1 '''''''"''''''k- '' 1 Mrs C D Jackson and family and '
sss'S : :(5 :-- 'ctss : 1 ' k ! :: - -- s - and Minor Stephens all East Central
their agricultural operations with 7 :-:s tVss'::'::' -- 1' " t -— — Mr Bethel Jackson arid family left lettermen Jack Hamilton tPallas
may emulate their example
profit and place themselves upon a 1 AS II itiGT01 4 : i:::: :-- : Monday morning for a visit with relas ' Austin Clyde Richardson and Ken-
e-11e1” rittvtrt4letitt krivie 1101-troll trn it i — — — Jives and friends in western Okla- iisa cssis sit 'Aif A ‘ I
sumes the office - - With Stainless Steel Knives
1 Garvin county
President Hoover in his invitation1 resothe lution and to Volstead act secure In modification fact 1 Loretta 0 t In I I e Lle a II ULM LUIZ nuul
Ella Williams 14-year old daughter 1 Burch students at k and M came
of with
—0 might -- suggested that the conference of Mrs Williams near Paoli died t with them to spend Thanksgiving at the
1 1 w I
I the p latforms of both major parties igt f it b
Some of he llig minds o f our land include any questions of orld mi Monday nho dphheria eing ill ' home Fs' Waffle I rons only—
a e
t
I are being overlooked in this talk i nomic stability and disarmament Ire pledged to eventual repeal it was ap- I
only t i
pa s'tt
Miss O Whatley I Vanee who
I '
I there
might be rent that some change ould be since las Frday
about the new cabinet Standing on also suggested ted s that a ere Funeral services U'ere held at the pal of I
inevitabl i Ft I S24 0
1
'
an inconspicuous corner the other day means of trading war debts for other 1 e has been visitng in Worth Tex
s Paoli cemetery Tuesday afternoon 1 f
we heard eleven major questions and i economic advantages specifically sug- ! In several states the Wets made conducted by Rev Geo R Lea of i arrived Tuesday to spend the Thanks- Cord Extra
'
' ' i notably i California
ga ns no a y n Pauls Valley Surviving are the ' giving holidays with Miss accompanied by littl e Sets e t s o f Mabel 35c
innumerable minor ones disposed of gesting that their might be "tangible" other
1 ' erton She was
by two speakers in less than ten compensation in other forms such as ! New Jersey Colorado Oregon and mother and three brothers and two d C
1 I 11 h be n ' 3 11
miss wan a as e Rogers Salid
minutes 1"expansion of markets for the pro- I Arizona which repealed their state sisters The Stufflebean Funerals visitin her grandparents Mr and
—0---- 1 ducts of our labor and our farms" I enforcement acts: in Washington home of this city was in charge
g
Forks s I I '
1
Our idea of a group with plenty o f I Go Miss yn ernor Roosevelt in replying to which rspealed its bone dry act and Mrs J M Cole of Justin Tex p 'vela prce--
!
Ruth Thomas of W newood I
work ahead is the congressmen of the 1 President Hoover's invitation sug- 1 in Louisiana which besides repealing d J I sl 50 s
wu the guest of Miss Maur Misses Alice Tharp an
e in Ken- ' Jessie Mae
et I
'United States i gested that the meeting be "Infor- I the enforcement act petitioned con- 1 d Saturda and Sunday Murray and Evans Newman of Ponca s
— all y 0— 1 mal and personal" and that they "go ! gress for the repeal of the amend- City vere guests of Miss Florine Cloar i
It takes backbone to resist flattery over the entire situation" In con- : ment Wyoming asked congress for ---
Mrs J H Olive is spending- a few for a short time Sunday Buford - r
explains by most of us sue- elusion he pointed out that the clues— repeal and Connecticutt petitioned for days with her daughters Mrs Bill : Cloar and Ray Roberts of Oklahoma 11 I
c---:b without a struggle tion raised created a responsibility the submission of the repeal amend- Brewer and Mrs Lynch Miler in City and Miss Jo Ann Truitt of 1 1 smiTH
0 resting "upon those now vested with ment: North Dakota voted for repeal
Oldahoma City 1 Norman were also Sunday guests in it a I
1-1--stezrArs who predicted the I executive and legislative authority" of the amendment in its state consti-
! the home of Mr and Mrs Cloar ) i
Lex I! rfele iri
-Jr owers will go to I However the president-elect expressed tution and Michigan did likewise Mr and Mrs Anthony Gray of Fur- ! JEWELER I
'
1 it 4 '141: a their class just ahead of 1 appreciation for the invitation and taking the further step however of cell were here Thursday visiting Mr' Forty-five students wit h the su r- ' Our Repaired Watche
S R U
M
d — V:zarcss who said: 'Pros- ' declared he was glad to cooperate on authorizing the state legislature to GraY'S mother Mrs C C Helm and 1 name Smith are enrolled in the Uni-
)
1 4zaze 1 - -r : r-a '
4 major governmental problems which establish a liquor control commission
' Mr Helm I versity of Oklahoma this semester
il 1 et 2 7!
AN I 11J144
NS
ices you are
should see
ARRIVING
X
t is said
District Rotary Governor
0
I
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Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1932, newspaper, November 24, 1932; Pauls Valley, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2189441/m1/4/?q=ellis: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.