Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1933 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
RN
"'
7nt
t150iNrztivx
1--I
t
: - -e ' - eft tipl In
(1
dol ' vvitsi4St '
PAULS VALLEY DEMOCRAT JULY 27 1933
:I wvtiks
a
7
I
REFRIGERATOR SERVICE
PHONE No 8
I work on any make of Electric Refrigerator
Special this month only
Complete Oil Inspection
L T
$150
LIVINGS TON
PAULS VALLEY OKLA
Cif
This space in next week's
issue for NORVELLE'S
SPECIAL
Norvelle's Studio
Office Vaughn Bldg South Chickasaw Street
-MARGARET SAYS:
YOU HAD BETTER GO TO
N B Smith's Jewelry and Gift Shop
—and supply your wants in Jewelry and Gifts while you
can buy far below regular price and in the face of ad-
vancing prices foo
69c for 10 Edson double edge Blue Surgical Steel Razor Blades $150 value and one
Genuine Gillette new style Razor gold plated FREE with each 69c purchase Come before
it is too late
SMITH HAS MANY OTHER SUCH VALUES!
fitMiWMfiMMetNt
site Pau Is Valley Democrat
Paula Valley Oklahoma
go
0
Published Every Thursday
Office: 110 East 11cCluce Ave
JESSE ALEXANDER
Publisher
Telepherc No 105
imMIIIIMOmi
pM11MOMIMMillIMMO
Subscription $150 Per Year
Otimmotoe
nterd In the Post Office at Paull
VelleY eAtIshoma as Second Class
Mail Matter
a a 4
a BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR
TODAY
0
SAFETY WHILE ASLEEP:—I will
both lay me down in peace and
sleep: for thou Lord only makest
me dwell in safety Psalm 4:8
Opportunity Is Knocking
Property owners who have been
planning to repair old structures or
build new ones better get busy unless
they wish to pay heavily for delay
With better crop prices heavy public
expenditures for bridges roads public
buildings etc it is not difficult to
latagine rapid improvement in the
employment situation and commodity
price levels
Cement !umber paint structural
steel -electrical equipment and all
manner of building supplies will prob-
ably never again in a generation at
least be at the bargain counter prices
we have been witnessing Today prop-
erty owners can improve an old build-
ing or build a new one from con-
crete foundPtion to fire-resLsting roof
at record low figures There is abun-
dant labor both skilled and unskilled
It seems certain that the foregoing
combination of circumstances is
doomed
The investor in construction activ-
ity today not only gets double return
for his money but helps to start nor-
mal employment in the wage and
price structures which will rebound
In benefits to himself in better busi-
ness and rental values
Remember that investment and em-
ployment are cheaper and better than
charity---Industrial News
-0-
Plying over the Atlantic has almost
ceased to be news
0
Every community has a few birds
Who get all the jobs that carry no
salary attached
Now that something is being done
for the farmer tte wage earner and
the big corporations it is about time
for the white-collar crowd to get a
showing
emonkommum000mewo
Trading at home in order to make
Paula Valley grow is not a line of
bunk Every citizen should do so
when prices and service offered are
sbnilar
They're beginning to talk already
about the next Congress which con-
venes January 3rd for its first regu-
lar session
Tax changes reciprocal tariffs
bankruptcy revision veterans bene-
fits war debts—here are a few of the
principal economic-social subjects that
viill be thrashed out It is an open
secret that Mr Rocsevelt is not
through with his program—he got
much out of the last Congress and
be will ask much from the next He
-will doubtless have introduced a
sweeping revolutionary banking bill
'which will eliminate state and private
banks Another prospective proposal
of vast importance is a transportation
act to bring railroads highway car-
riers barge-lines and air vehicles
under centralized regulation Again
it is believed that the securities bill
drastic as it is will be made still
more rigid and fool-proof--Industrial
news
Nearly any cold blooded business
man can give a few excuses why he
can't bubscribe any money to any-
thing '
One of the blessings of poverty is
that you don't have to worry about
kidnaping threats
If somebody will now regulate the
scale so that a worker will give real
work the economic scheme might be
considered complete for the time
being
Selfish Industry
Sometimes an industry can be too
greedy and selfish It can prevent
help being given it
New York City was about to spend
some R F C money on public works
which would have required a large
amount of cement
In an effort to give American
erkers preference it was decided
lat foreign cement manufacturers
culd not be allowed to bid on the
rount of cement needed
Immediatcly after this decision
wty-odd American companies simul-4aeous1y
Jumped the price of their
product forty cents a barrel indicat-
ing without question that it was a
concerted action
In trying to be too greedy the
cement manufacturers have probably
hurt themselves The authorities are
now planning to rescind their ban on
foreign manufacturers rather than
see the public gouged by selfish in-
dustrialists Equal rights for women now seems
to include alimony to ex-husbands as
well as the support of husbands
0
One trouble with some community
enterprises is that they are fostered
because somebody expects to get a
commission
If you ever happen to look into it
you'd be surprised how many men
haven't even a part of the courage
of their convictions
Favors Southern Route
--
Mille the Lindberghs are surveying
the possibility of a northern air route
to Europe via Iceland Greenland
and Labrador Gen Italo Balbo head
of the Italian squadron which re-
cently completed its epochal flight
from Italy to the United States ex-
pressed a belief that the southern
route would be better
The southern route is safer" said
Gen Balbo who doubted the practi-
cability of the northern route because
of the frequent fogs
Hot weather is no reason why any-
body should cease to take an active
interest in civic enterprises
0
People who don't like the United
States of America have a wide choice
of regions into which to move
alMOINIMNEM
Unadvertised Hero
You can find almost anything in
the daily news if you read everything
A dispatch from Washington in-
forms that Congresswoman Norton of
New Jersey received a request from
a war veteran to have his compensa:
tion stopped
"Please stop my compensation"
Peter Sherry of Jersey City wrote
Mrs Norton "so as to aid our Gov-
ernment in its recovery program"
This is probably the first request
of its kind and the government should
strike a new medal and award it to
this veteran for "distinguished service
In times of peace over and beyond the
call of selfishness"
---0-
Prosperity is not going to look you
up get busy on your own hook
Most people like to attend nice
dinners if somebody will invite them
The industrial codes may have a
few snags in them but they can be
worked out
The man out of a job who doesn't
need a Job will have a hard time
getting a job
a
BRIGHT WOMAN
LOST 20 POUNDS
Feels Much Better
"June 281h 1932 i started taking
Kruschen Salts Have lost 20 pounds
from June 28th to Jan 10 Feel better
than have felt for four years Was
under doctors care for several months
Ile said I had gill stones and should
have operation Kruschen did all and
more than I expected" Mrs Lute
Bright Walker Minn (Jan 10 1933)
To lose fat and at the same time
gain in physical attractiveness and
feel spirited and youthful take one
half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a
glass of hot water before breakfast
every morning
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a
trifle at Reavis Drug Co or any
drug store in the world but be sure
and get Kruschen Salts the SAFE
way to reduce wide hips prominent
front and double dhin and again feel
the joy of living—money back it dis-
satisfied after the first jar
H R Richardson Visited Here
Harry Knox Richardson of Los
Angeles Calif was in Pau Is Valley
last Thursday visiting friends lie
was enroute to visit his mother Mrs
H K Richardson in Oklahoma City
Harry is well known in Pau Is Valley
having lived here for a number of
years before going to California
FEDERAL MATURITIES
Washington—Within the next twelve
months $3301042600 worth of Fed–
eral certificates of indebtedness notes
and non-interest tearing discount
bills will mature
FIRE DESTROYS DOCUMENTS
Springfield Ill—Fire in the Illinois
State House destroyed many valuable
state documents and caused damage
estimated at $75000
The Cold Shoulder
Mr Pester—I have entered the
automobile race for novices
Mrs Pester—Very well but if you
get killed remember I warned you and
don't come around me for sympathy
Misses Flossie and Lorraine Porter
Public Stenographers
REASONABLE CHARGES
Call us when in need of an
Expert Stenographer
lost office Building Phon r08
ILIEWOMMINUMMIM MWIIMOMMa
COLD BEER
A REAL hot-weather and
low-spirit "pick-up Cooling
satisfying in every way and
a boon to poor appetites
Try a bottle It's a treat!
ALL POPULAR BRANDS
A1LEY'S
Corner Paul Ave and Ash St
HOW:
QUICK IS WINK ANSWERED
BY PHOTOS OF THE EYES—
Four thousand photographs a sec-
ond with exposures ranging from
1-100000th to 1-500000th of a sec-
ond have been made at the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology by
means of a unique electrical dr
cult which produced light of great
Intensity says a writer In Literary
Digest
The Instantaneous flash of this
light Is many times more brilliant
than sunlight This new circuit
which employs either mercury arc
tubes or spark plugs was devel-
oped by Prof Harold E Edgerton
and Kenneth J Germeshausen In
research on methods of high-speed
photography
"The device has already been
used to wake striking photographs
'In which familiar things are shown
In astonishing new forms" says a
press release from the institute's
news service "The splash of a
drop of milk on a hard surface Is
revealed In the shape of a minia-
ture crown tipped with Infinitesi-
mal pearl-like drops
'The question: 'how quick Is
quick as a wink?' was answered
by photographs of the human eye
which show that a wink occurs in
approximate4 one-fortieth of a
second The photographic Image
recorded at the instant of impact
between a golf club and ball shows
Clearly the momentary flattering of
the latter at the point of contact"
How Perforated Postage
Stamps Came to Be Used
When stamps are issued without any
holes or perforations between them
they are said to be Imperforate At
first of course all stamps were imper-
forate and even today they are oc-
casionally issued this way Do you
know how perforation came to be
used? Have you ever seen those little
wheels with teeth like a miniature
buzz saw and fixed to a handle which
ladies used years ago to mark off dress
patterns? According to one story an
enterprising southern gentleman be-
came tired of cutting stamps apart
with scissors and on a sudden inspi-
ration he 'sicked up his wife's pattern
marker and ran it down the rows be-
tween the stamps lie found that they
would then tear apart easily The
idea spread until governments took It
up Today we find most stamps per-
forated for us '
How Cams Is Harvested
Coffee is picked by men women and
children who carry baskets Into which
they put the fruit When the baskets
are full the coffee is dumped In heaps
then loaded on wagons and carted
to the drying stations After the beans
are thoroughly washed they are spreag
In the sun to dry ilther in large shal-
low wooden trays or on modern ter-
raced concrete drying yards Every
morning after the dew has disappeared
the coffee Is raked over to Insure a
thorough sunning After the coffee has
been properly dried ot "cured" it Is
repeatedly run through hulling and
fanning machines which clean it and
remove the tough hull Then the cof-
fee Is ready for shipment
How Trees Throw Off Moisture
The amount of moisture thrown out
by a large tree daily depends largely
on the type of tree the number of
leaves and the situation A birch tree
with 200000 leaves standing perfectly
free would throw of about 105 gallons
of water on a hot dry day and about
15 gallons on a day of average mois-
ture A tree of course has to replace
through its roots the moisture thrown
off by Its leaves and this gives an
Idea of the daily requirements in wa-
ter of a large tree with approximately
the number of leaves mentioned
How Teaching Jobe Are Found
Application for teaching positions In
the United States detached territories
should he made to the following of-
fices: Alaska Department of Interior
Washington Hawaii superintendent
of public Instruction Honolulu
wail Panama Canal Zone Panama
Canal Washington Philippine serv-
ice Civil Service commission F at
Seventh street northwest Washington:
Puerto Rico chief of bureau of insular
affairs Washington N'Irgin Islands
governor of the Virgin Islands St
Thomas Virgin Islands
How Much Cash Alien Must Have
In the absence of a statutory pro-
vision no hard and fast rule can be
laid down as to the amount of nion
an alien should have- This is oniv
one element to be considemi In each
case but generally he should
enough to provide for his reasonable
wants and those of accompanying per
sons &pendent upon 'him until such
time as he Is likely- to find employ
ments und when bound for an interim
point railroad ticket or funds with
which to purchase the same
How Bison Herd Is Disappearing
The American Bison society says
that there are 13379 pure-blood bison
in North America The number of
bison In the United States is 33s5
'About one-third of the number in the
United States are located in the state
of Wyoming The remainder are wide
ly distributed through various statts
How Snail Retains Moisture
In order to prevent the evaporation
of Its bodily moisture during extreme
heat the desert snail constructs a
wall of mans sometimes with two
or three layers across the opening of
Its shell
OM 10
T C Bain of Dallas was a business
visitor here Monday
Jack Cities has returned from a two
week's visit in Ada
Mr and Mrs Hugh Hart were
Oklahoma City visitors Monday
1 Mrs Bertie Hixon of Miami was the
guest of Mrs Bob Jones Monday
oNmommumo
Mr and Mr Roland Cole were
' guests of Mr Coles parents Mr
and 'Ws J C Cole near Joy Sunday
Alex Dillard and Fay Shackelfoill
of Wynnewood looked after business
matters here Friday
Mr and Mrs J B Davis of Tulsa
spent the week-end with their son
Jesse Davis and Mrs Davis
Miss Juanice Hughes of Oklahoma
City is visiting her cousin Miss Kath-
erine Gibson
Miss Margaret Shumate is visiting
her cousin Miss Mary Matthews in
Oklahoma City
Mrs W E Buckholts visited rela-
tives and friends in Moore and Okla-
homa City last week
Mrs Floyd Rabon Mrs C E Mays
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Griffin were
Oklahoma City visitors Tuesday
Miss Iva Mae Clinton of Sulphur
Ls the guest of Miss Lois Ca llis this
week
O C Moody attended a mattress
men's convention in Oklahoma City
Monday
Mr and Mrs W D Burks are
spending a two week's vaChtion at
Pilot Point and Sherman Texas
Mr and Mrs Fred Englehardt and
children a Ardmore spent Sunday
visiting relatives in Pau Is Valley
-
Mr and Mrs M G Cox entertained
a group of their friends at dancing
in their home Tuesday night
Weaver Wisdom of Ardmore is visit-
ing his sister Mrs Everett Bradshaw
this week
Miss Marjorie Butler and Paul Bak-
er of Oklahoma City were guests of
Miss Lola Shugart Mcnday evening
Mr and Mrs Ted Sherman of Ada
and Miss Geneva Hibdon of Sulphur
were guests of Mr and Mrs G C
Dixon over the week-end
Mr and Mrs F G Matthews and
daughter Miss Iona Matthews and
Mrs M T Mays visited relatives in
Ft Worth Sunday
Mr and Mrs T G Rayburn left
Tuesday for Tulsa to make their home
where Mr Rayburn is employed with
R C Mills Produce company
Misses Dama and Ethlyn Howerton
have returned from Ada where they
were students at East Central last
year and also for the summer term
Mr and Mrs J F Pratt and J
F Pratt Jr an Tar and rs C B
Bedingfield visited Mrs Pratt and
children at Tecumseh last week
Mr and Mrs W J Baldwin and
son of Madill spent Sunday here
visiting Mrs Baldwin's parents Mr
and Mrs H G Richter
Mrs A V Goodpasture spent Tues-
day visiting in Oklahoma City Her
little grandson Richard Escofie re-
turned home with her for a few days
visit
Mr and Mrs J H Stufflebean and
son Ralph spent Monday with rel-
atives in Noble Eunice Stufflebean
who spent the week in Noble re-
turned home with them
Miss Nellie Hill returned home Sun-
day from a visit to the century of
Progress Mrs Hill and Miss Lillie
met her in Oklahoma City where
they visited relatives Sunday
Miss Lillian Smothers Miss Imo-
gene Duncan of Oklahoma City and
Joe Smothers left Tuesday for Gal-
veston where they will visit friends
and relatives several days
Miss Patricia Pierce of Clinton ar-
rived this week to take charge of the
Central Beauty Shoppe on Paul ave-
nue in the same building with the
Central Barber shop
Mr and Mrs R E Kallenberger of
Ft Worth were guests of Mr and Mrs
I D Puckett over the weekend Mrs
Kallenburger wil be remembered as
Miss Martha Frances Thomas former-
ly of Pau ls Valley
Mr and Mrs C R Sullivan have
returned from a trip to Galveston
Texas On their return they visited
in Weatherford A niece Miss Naleen
Queen came home with them for a
week's visit
Miss Lena Ward returned home
Saturday from attending the summer
term at Ada Normal She had as her
guests this week Miss Virginia Lewis
of Bristow and Miss Lillian Roberts of
Lindsay
School News
This closes the third week of school
with fifty two on roll and all have
regular attendance Attendance Is
about 90 percent
The teachers are doing their best
trying to teach the children some-
thing They are getting along fine
in their books
Sport News
Choctaw outsiders and Rosedale
Negros had a ball game Friday morn-
ing at 8 o'clock at Rosedale diamond
and it was very interesting game The
scores were 6 to 10 in favor of Choc-
taw Society News
There was a party in the home
of Mr and Mrs Br Ta-nt Wednesday
night There were 28 attended They
were: Opal and Ella May Bratcher
Lucille and Go Idle Isaac Alice Opal
Mae and Robert Brogdon Woodrow
Hinegar Chester Aired Melton Blev-
ins Authar and Archie Arnold Cleta
Harner Katie Obryant Mr and Mrs
Obryant Freda Bratcher Martha J
D Jewel Toosie and Truitt Williams
Mary Smith Ugean Kerkendall Jack
Hankins Bob Christie and Jess Red-
man There was a dance given in the
home of Mr and Mrs Isaac Saturday
night' There were fifty two present
They were: Paul and L D Bollinger
Zeltie Al lie Elmo and Thelma Kay
Truman White Odell and J T Shack-
let Raymond Odell Jess Hall Melton
and Naomi Blevins Bill Jones Min-
nie and Charles Golden Ralph Dyke-
man Sehen and Raymond Gibson
Emmitt McDonald Mrs Stanford and
children and daughter-in-law Mr and
Mrs Brogdon and children Elizd and
Ruby Words Flossie Green Pauline
and Ernestine Giddens Mrs Harmond
and children 'Cleta Harner Bob
Christie Woodrow Heniger Ella Mae
Bratcher March J D and Truitt
Williams Luke and Nelson Christie
and Mr and Mrs Keenom and
children
Personals
Ernestine and Pauline Giddens
spent Saturday night with °oldie
and Lucille Isaac
Hasteen Dykeman spent Saturday
night with Nathalie Dykeman
Mr and Mrs Garner Dykeman
spent a while Sunday evening with
Mrs Dykeman
Go idle and Lucille Isaac spent a
while Sunday evening in the Brogdon
home
Luke Nelson and Bud Christie spent
Sunday with Adeek and J T Shack-
ley Mr and Mrs Keenom and children
spent Sunday in the Gidden home
Dorothy Gayle and Rex Holmes un-
derwent an operation for removal of
their tonsils at the Lindsey-Johnson
hospital Wednesday
Mr and Mrs C E Cotten and sons
and Mrs Oma McCarstle were guests
of Mr and Mrs J M Howard in
Ardmore Sunday
On
Choctaw News
McCALL FAXTERNS
—THE LEADER
Dr Mary Markey
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Office Located at
511 North Chickasaw
Telephone 529
DOCTOR KILLS SELF
St Louls—Dr Robert Burns Jr
53 lay down on his operating table
and committed suicide in his office
His act was attributed to ill health
and financial difficulties
TO FIGHT RACKETEERS
Washington--Joseph B Keenan
Cleveland lawyer has been appointed
an assistant U S Attorney-General
with specific duties to direct the gov-
ernment's efforts to quell the act-
ivities of organized crime
NAZIS SUSPEND PAPER
Berlin—Because the Deutsche al-
tung printed a statement that General
Rai() Balbo is a Jew who became a
Christian the Nazi Government sus-
pended the paper for three months
and imprisoned the editor
Mrs Joe Loftin and children Mrs
011ie Dickson and Miss Dixie Dickson
visited in Ft Worth Texas over the
week-end
FOR EYE SERVICE
—See—
DR W K BATSON
Worley Building
Pau Is Valley Okla
Phone 14 Glasses Fitted
THAT'S what our patrons so
frequently tell us They like
the way their clothes come
back so refreshingly new
And they like the service
they get by just calling
Phone No 733 Try it!
Service Cleaners
4 - 4 Ili --'
ti ‘44 '
7 1
1
lk
if
I ' )V 1 '1
i 11
1
I 1 Z i 1 11! tVil
I I
1 t! o
'
"I'm So Pleased!"
'
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1933, newspaper, July 27, 1933; Pauls Valley, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2189476/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.