Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1933 Page: 3 of 8
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IMMO
Paoli School News
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Marshall Hart
Assistant Editor Naomi Z3tirder
Assistant EditorDixie Kennedy
Assistant Editor Ne lva Hulsey
Sports ReportersA B Dennis and
Mildred Vanness
Social Reporter Ruth Reeves
Typist E J Colley
Sponsor Mrs C L Dixon
04IiMiommwommN
To each man is given a day and his
work for the day
And once and no more he is given
to travel this way
And woe if he flies from the task
whatever the odds
For the task is appointed to him
on the scroll of the Gods
There is waiting a work where only
your hands can avail
And so if you falter a chord in
the music will fail
We may laugh to this sky we may
lie for an hour in the sun
But we dare not go hence till the
labor appointed is done
So each man is given a marble to
carve for the wall
A stone that is needed to highten
the beauty of all
And only his soul has the magic to
give it a grace
And only his hands have the cunning
to put it in place
We are given our hour to parley and
struggle with Fate
Our wild hearts filled with the dream
our brains with the high debate
It is given to look on life once and
once only to die
One testing and then at a sign we
go out of the sky
Yes the task that is given to each
man no other can do
So your work is awaiting it has
waited through ages for you
—Edwin Markham
The Senior class -has elected the fol-
lowing officers: President Dixie Ken-
nedy Vice-President Flora Bell
0Hagan Secretary and Treasurer
E J Colley Song leader Marshall
Hart Yell Leader Gerald Dodd
Senior Reporter Pauline Jarrel
Sponsor Mrs C L Dixon
The Senior class likes this organiza-
tion very much and intends to leave
a Senior record behind that will long
be remembered Although we were
defeated in the "Popularity Queen
Contest" we do not intend to let
that discourage us
The Senior assembly program Weth
nesday November 8 featured an
old time medicine show and a bio-
graphy of one of our "greatest men"
Ralph Brand
4reespoltometo
The Freshman class has elected the
following officers: President Lucy
Everett Vice-President Junior Pend-
ley Secretary and Treasurer Wood-
row Beeler Reporter Belle Evcrett:
Yell Leader Mary Alice
Song Leader Jean Williams
The Freshman class is gradually
growing larger and larger Three
new students have recently enrolled
and there is a report that there
will be others It is very evident that
we Freshmen can control all school
elections as there are more students
in our class than in all the others
combined We are doing very nicely
in our school work
'Mc Sophomores held a class meet-
ing October 31 The following officers
were elected:
President Mildred V411 Ness Vice-
President Chester Robertson Secre-
tary and Treasurer Nin Dennis News
Reporter Mettle Stephens Song
Leader Nita Hatcher Yell Leader
Marion Jones
The Sophomores started the year
by electing Wanda Whitaker popul-
arity queen
WE WONDER WHY???
Mary Helen visits Randolph sc
much?
There is such a crowd in the aud-
itorium every day at noon?
Lorena Hart is always 'wanting to
visit relatives (Oh yeah?) in Pauls
Valley?
Marion sang Have You Ever Been
Lonely" so much last week and
"Yesterday" all day Monday?
Willie likes to go to Signal Hill
every Sunday?
Nin likes to go nineteen miles east
of Paoli?
Jimmie eats cough drops in class?
Chester can't learn Geometry?
Edna Story can't say no?
Coy—Wonder why Coy grunts all
the time in class?
The Eighth grade class has been
progressing nicely At the beginning
of school there were twenty enrolled
In our class now we only have fifteen
In regular attendance We are using
the new books The arithmetic does
not have the answers much to our
sorrow
Mrs Bei land: Are you in that jam
again?
Mr Bei land: No sweetheart Jams
in me
Wanda: Mr Brand do you have a
permanent?
Mr Brand: No I just don't ever
comb my hair
Boy oh Boy! the "Pugs!' are on
the court again with coach Payne
giving a few new tips The Pugs are
showing great improvement over last
year There are twenty-four men
coming out four of them being letter
men last year Our first important
game is with Washington November
24
The Pugs are boosting for Homer
(Red) Shatley formerly of Florence
Chapel We are expecting Homer to
be one of the outstanding players
Other players are: Gerald Dodd R C
Wig ley Paul Dennis A S Dennis
Lee Webster Sam Dennis Charlie
Jones Victor Herring Arthur Maul-
din Coy Whitaker and Hubert Parkes
The following girls reported for
basketball practice Tuesday afternoon
November 7
Dixie Kennedy Naomi Carder Mil-
dred Van Ness NM Dennis Mettle
Stephens Lucy Everett Nelva Hulsey
Roberta Church Willie Hatch Alice
Hatch Berneice Kennedy Verna
Murle Murphy Rachel McCall Ruby
Gardner Marion Jones Pranchelle
Baggett and June McGee
Naomi Carder was elected captain
We are expecting a winning team
under the supervision of Mrs Bos-
well Mrs Boswell is a very capable
coach and if we do not have a
winning team it will not be due to
any fault of hers
01MIMONEINMIle
STOP! LOOK! and LISTEN! for
the first appearance of the BOW
WOWS If you don't happen to rec-
ognizq this name it is Just the mon-
ies the boosters of the "Paoli Pugs"
answer to -
With our new uniforms black skirts
and white sweaters Mrs Bei land as
sponsor Naomi Carder as president
and Marion Jones as song and yell
leader we expect to have one of the
best Pep clubs in the county
MPILIEMINIMNMIMMIIMMIO
Forty-six pupils are enrolled in the
Fourth ana Fifth grades
Both arithmetic classes are becom-
ing interested in speed tests which we
are baying every day in an effort!
to become standard and super stand-
ard pupils These problems are the
primary facts of addition subtraction
multiplication and division
Governor Murray's new spelling
texts have helped a great deal to-
ward there being not many idie
Th
RN a LimiteJ Time Only!
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'AW
I
PAULS VALLEY DEMOCRAT NOVEMBER 16 1933
s 110101101Milli MEMO
Renewed Buying
Wave Predicted
Blond Predicts New Peak Of Em-
ployment and Frofit
Ahead
With the brightest retail outlook in
the past three years immediately
ahead Howard E Blood president
Norge Corporation division of Borg-
i Warner predicts a renewed buying
wave during the next three months
'Nearly all the vital indices siow
Epectaqular improvements over the
corresponding period of 1932 Net
operating income of railroads is 109
percent over 1932 Chain store dollar 1
volume is 57 percent shoe store sales
are 24 per cent and department store
volume is 22 percent greater than
last year Electric output is 127 per
cent greater than 1932 Electric re-
frigeration sales are 258 per cent
greater while Norge September sales
In comparison were 445 per cent
of the corresponding peiod last year
A major recovery upswing is under-
way "The fact that September 1933
automobile volume was off 20 per
cent from August is not as big-
nificant as that present automobile
sales are nearly 3 times last year's
for it proves the movement of a
major recovery trend
"September retail prices (Fairchild
index) were 145 per cent ahead
ot 1932 These must be shoved up at
least 20 per cent further to reach
the level at which the government
desires them to stabilize ultimately
This rising market will cause in-
creased buying as it has almays done
In the past There has never been
a time when it was more sensible
to buy major home comforts and
conveniences
"The average American thinks of
Inflation in terms of currency rather
than credit expansion which appears
to be the form inflation will take
because of the Government's present
refunding announcement to redeem
$1900000000 of the 4th Liberty Loan
When it becomes more apparent that
inflation is already underway the
American consumer will rush to mar-
ket to fill long-felt wants
"Building awards are now at the
highest level for the year This is
particularly encouraging because new
building activity creates wages with-
out creating goods to be consumed
In the next few weeks when the
$3300000000 government public works
campaign gets out of its planning
Into the construction phase millions
of dollars in wages will enrich our
spending power each week without
creating contributory consumption requirements
"Electric rerfigeration will benefit
generously from the predicted win-
ter upswing The market basket of
groceries that cost $325 at the be-
ginning of 1932 now costs $380 and
this increase can be largely set aside
by the economies of electric refrig-
eration There is evidence that the
public is beginning to appreciate the
protective necessity of winter re-
frigeration Temperatures stay within
the required refrigeration range only
19 days duing winter months which
proves that without refrigeration the
risk from mold and bacteria is just
as great as any time during the
year
"We expect to sell more Norge roll-
ator refrigerators this winter than
ever before" Mr Blood concluded
moments in our room Perfect grades
have become more difficult to obtain
since we are learning where to place
accents and how to mark letters We
may become the excellent spellers
that our parents and grandparents
were in their own school days before
long Maybe we can challenge them
to come and enter a spelling match
with us
WHAT A FACULTY
If you weren't prepared for a shock
last Friday night we feel sorry for
you We had the surprise of our life
In finding that our faculty Is capable
of most anything from acting as but-
lers and comedians love making and
even to using profain 'language
Remarks heard after the play:
"Just !Ike a movie"
"Seems a shame for Roger to be
left holding the sack"
"That Butler doesn't seem so stiff
on the basketball court"
"Aunt Louise knows how to sym-
pathize"
"Boy! Oh! Boy! 'I'd like to get
acquainted with that "Red Headed
Mama"
THANK S
Never before have we had such
support and loyalty from our pat-
rons The impossible was achieved
through such untiring efforts of our
many school friends I almos seemed
a useless effort to raise $160 for nec-
essary athletic expenses but it was
accomplished It cannot be said that
Paoli isn't supporting the school Al
one of your school teachers I wish
to take this opportunity of thanking
everyone who contributed or helped
in any way in our campaign for
money To show our appreciation you
ate invited to attend our first ball
game Thursday night free of charge
There will be two games the "ts's"
and the "has been's"
EARL H BEILAND Supt
Lost
W10111PMIMMMOWN
Red 3tr1ped dress if found report to
Velma Hulsey—Reward
A grade in Economics If found
please return to Woodie Yoakum
Part of the girls new basketball
suits
eimlftimiWpmimilNim0
FOUND
A way to Pau Is Valley by A B
and Dixie—Owner please call Dodd's
store
One good butler and comedian
among the faculty
Methods Mr rfelland would use
In managing a son
I
VOICE OF
THE PEOPLE
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Citizens are in-
vited to contribute to this column
giving their own views on any ques-
tion—civic social religious political
or otherwise Articles in this column
will not reflect the editorial views of
the Democrat)
-
URGES THAT FOX
HUNTERS PATRONIZE
THEIR OWN STATE
4ma0
To The Editor:
I noticed in a recent issue of the
Daily Oklahoman a reprint from the
Pau ls Valley Democrat stating that
L W Barnhill Sheriff and others
had imported 11 red foxes from Port
Dodge Iowa and had turned them
loose in the Arbuckle Mountains We
regret very much that Sheriff Barn-
hill did not look around a little In
his state before going to Iowa after
his foxes We have several hundred
foxes roaming around over the hills
of Delaware and Mayes counties'
that we farmers would be mighty
glad to get rid of We would have
tried to persuaded Mr Barnhill to
take 50 or a hundred instead of
eleven in fact he could have had
the whole pack if he could have
found a Samson to catch them These
protected animals have caused us
farmers a lot of trouble for the past
several years destroying hundreds of
dollars worth of poultry for us They
have been unusually bad this spring
and summer coming right into the
yards catching poultry
If any other locality in the state
is in the market for foxes we would
be glad to hold a confab with the
leading spirits before they chase off
to some other state to get their
foundation stock We guarantee our
foxes to have the running qualities
also the poultry-catching and eating
qualities And there will be no charges
for the foxes or our service in helping
to hunt them up
W P CAMP
Kenwood Okla
Card of Thanks
We want to express our apprecia-
tion to our many friends for the
flowers and patient sympathy and
helpfulness shown us during the long
illness and death of our loving wife
and mother
Mr Riley Adams
Bernice Adams
Dortha Adams
Troy Adams
Bettie Joe Adams
Cleta Pay Adams
TIED THROWN INTO WATER
Philadelphia--philip Wolfe almost
drowned when hi-jackers after steal-
ing his truckload of candy bound
him with steel cables and threw him
into a water filled ditch
Flashes From Foster
1
00410IMMONERNW0
Editor-in-chief Marjorie Harmon
Society Bornie Graves
Reporter Ruby Studdaro
Mrs Klinglesmith's assembly pro-
gram was enjoyed very much by
everyone We had a visitor from
Maysville and many parents were
here also
Society
Brother Ray Flip° preached here
Friday and Saturday night and Sun-
day morning and Sunday night
There was a dance at Shady Grove
Saturday night
Murl Barnett who is going to
school at Maysville visited home
this week-nd
Mrs Ray Terrell and family visited
Mrs Will Terrel and family Satur-
day and Sunday
Mr Henry Banifield from Ada came
to visit relatives here this week
Dr Gentry from Maysville was a
visitor here Friday
Mr and Mrs Davis are visiting
relatives in Enid
Miss Orvilla Pickett is visiting in
Seminole
Mr Graves and Mr Parks went to
Ardmore te the Rodeo Monday
J F Grave visited in Eola Sun-
day Mrs Green and family visited Mrs
Ramsey and family Sunday
Jokes
Mr Matin--"Alright put your gum
In the waste basket Raymond"
Raymond--"Fil give you half of
It if you will let me keep it"
Mt View News
Brother Hall of Claude preached
Saturday night Sunday and Sunday
night
Services were well attended and en-
joyed by everyone
Those visiting Mrs John Saunders
and family were Mrs Garner and
children Mrs Bird Anderson anc7
children Mr and Mrs Clarence Shir-
ley and baby Mrs Eugene Thomp-
son and son Mr and Mrs Ralph
Shirley and baby The day was well
spent by talking
Mr and Mrs Willie Driskill and
children visited Mrs George Shirley
and family Sunday
Mr Roy Shirley and Mr and Mrs
Jess Nunn spent the week-end with
Mr Landy Shirley and family
Mrs Horton's relatives from Marlow
visited them Sunday
Mrs John Saunders and children
and Mrs Rouse spent Monday with
Mrs Clarence Shirley
Mrs Jessie Riggles visited Mrs Hor-
ton Saturday afternoon
Mr and Mrs Ralph Shirley visited
Mrs Landy Shirley and family Mon-
day Mr and Mrs Gibson were in Law-
ton Friday
Mr Mitchell is on the sick list
at this time He is very ill and was
taken to the hospital Friday
Mrs Collin Robertson and baby
visited Mrs Coker Sunday
notincement
Scoby News
ow oo ipo w
Society
There were several out to Sunday
school and preaching Sunday morn-
ing Brother Shirley delivered a won-
derful message Sunday morning
Singing was well attended Sunday
night several visitors were present
We invite you back every Sunda
night and bring some one WUXI you
We have new song books everyone
come and learn new songs
Brother Muse the pastor of the
First Baptist church Pauls Valley
will preach at Scoby next Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 Everyone come and
bring some one with you and give
him good attention
Personals
Mr and Mrs Tom Story and fam-
ily and Mr Truitt Pittmail spent
Sunday at Tishimingo visiting Mr
and Mrs Luther Taylor and daughter
Mr and Mrs Bub Beavers
Mr rid Mrs Young and family
of Wayne and Mrs Young of Norman
and Mr and Mrs Talley of Paoli
spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J
C Whitaker and family
Mr Bud Itennedy of Randolph
spent Sunday with her parents Mr
and Mrs Stofle and family
Mr Tom Parkey spent Sunday with
Mr and Mrs D A Pittman and
family
Miss Olva Bettie Sue Annie Lou
and Messers James and Coy Whitaker
spent Saturday night with their
grandparents Mr arid Mrs Tom
Whitaker of Sulphur
Mrs Becham Story is ill at this
time
Several from this community at-
tended singing at Hopping Saturday
night They all reported a nice time
Pecan Show At Ada
November 16 and 17
-
The first annual pecan show of
Pontotoc connty is being held at
Ada today Thursday and will con-
tinue through Friday according to
Information received here this week
No cash prizes are being offered but
blue red and white ribbons are
awarded the winners
Each exhibit consists of a pint of
pecans selected by the exhibitor and
it is understood that a large number
are exhibited D V Shugart and D
a Mooring of the A M college
Stillwater are serving as judges and
a program of addresses on varioth
phases of the pecan industry is be-
ing given this afternoon-
Liquid Tablets Salve Nose Drops
Checks Malaria in 3 days Colds first
day Headaches or Neuralgia in 30
minutes
FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC
Most Speedy Remedies Known
WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE OPENING
OF A COMPLETE LINE OF
Dry Goods Shoes lien's and Ladies
Ready-to-17ear
n the building formerly occupied by the Leader Store at the
corner of Charles Avenue and Chickasaw Street and
will be ready for business on
Friday Nov 17th
We invite you to come in and inspect our stock of merchan-
dise and get acquainted We carry only first class goods and
our prices are reasonable and in line with the times
We expect to make Pau Is Valley our future home and hope
to be able to serve your wants in the dry goods line
Remember—All our merchandise is high class and we
guarantee to please you
iilo
214 South Chickasaw Street Pau Is Valley Okla
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Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1933, newspaper, November 16, 1933; Pauls Valley, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2189492/m1/3/: accessed May 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.