The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 20, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 19, 1922 Page: 8 of 8
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MIS AUOUT HKMOION TOO
Thoie who heard J. C. Walton
candidate for governor speak In
Ucavcr romember that ho stated
emphatically that ho la a member
of tho First Christian church Okla-
homa City. The following lotter
elves his statement the llo.
First Christian Church
Oklahoma City Oklahoma
Edgar D. Balkeld Minister
October 4 1922.
Mr V. C. Harvey
11 W. 10th
City.
Dear Sir:
Your letter of the 30th ult.. to
nee. E. D Salkeld has been referred
to me. In reply will say that J. C.
Walton Is not a member of First
Christian church nor of any Chris
tian church In tho city. Ho is not
a regular attendant neither Is ho
n contributor.
Very truly yours.
AIJDOTT 1100K.
Director of Ilcllglous Education.
An extract from a letter dated
July 5 1922 sent out by Walton's
headquarters and slgnod by J. H
Morris former pastor Walnut Grove
Daptlut church now Assistant Jail-
er Walton's Department at SI 25
per month at Oklahoma City reads
"Walton Is and has always been a
member of tho First Christian
church.''
L -At the beginning of his speech ho
(Walton) started In saying: "In self
defense" that he has been a mem-
ber of the Christian church since
birth." Enid Dally Nows reporting
Walton's speech In that city.
"Mr. Walton Is a member of tho
First Christian church at 10th &
Itoblnson Bis. Oklahoma City." J.
W. Harp speaking for Walton at
Fort Cobb Okla.
"Jack Walton Is a good man ho
Is a member of the First Christian
church of Oklahoma City an ac-
tive earnest working member. You
will find him thero ovcry Sunday."
Edwin C. Dabnoy spooking for Wal-
ton at Fredorlck Okla September
16th.
THE CHOICE OF FMKMMi AND
HEADING
Your family Is worth the best you
can give It. You desire for their
enjoyment the best house the beet
food the best clothes that you tan
afford. And you are very careful
that they cultivate the right kind
of friends. Dut are you Just as
careful about choosing the right
kind of reading? You should be
for reading has a marked Influence
upon character especially tho read-
ing that comes under the eyes of
the young and Impressionable. If
you choose The Youth's Companion
you are giving your family an ac-
quaintance with the best there Is In
periodical literature. If you see
The Companion In a house you may
be sure It Is a safe family to tie up
to a family worth knowing. Try
It for a year and see
Tho 52 Issues of 1923 will be
crowded with serial stories short
stories editorials poetry facts and
fun. Subscribe now and receive:
1. The Youth's Companion 52 Is-
sues In 1923.
2. All the remaining Issues of 1922.
3. Tho Companion Home Calendar
for 1923.
All for S2.50.
4. Or Include McCall's Magazine tho
monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications only S3.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION
Commonwealth Avenue & St. Paul
St. Boston Mass.
What has become of the old. The women of this state are
fashioned democrat who would -Ming exactly that which suffra-
stand in a wagon bed on the gists said tbey would do It given
square and tell bis bearers Just "the ballot they are lining up
Raymond Neufcld and Miss Ruby
Routh both of Balko were unlt-d in
marriage at the court house October
square unu leu nis nearer jubl inu uuuui un: c aiii m.j -
exactly what democracy meant and against radicalism In any form and 1 14th Judge Mcese performing the
Just exactly what Issues ho es-'are working day and night for I ceremony.
pouted? He is to be found at
work In every section of the slate
today trying to save the party
that he loves from the stigma
of socialism.
Dr. Munsell and wife and Editor
Kimball anj wife were dinner guests
at the Maddox home south of town
Sunday.
Tree's Roots Above Ground.
The root of the klzluba palm ol
Central America all spring from the
stem nbove the ground etery new
root emerging from u (mint higher
on the stem than the one '.thlch pre
-eded It.
sensible man on a sensible plat
form for governor. Socialism bol-
shevlsm and radicalism will find
few supporters among the women.
As a result of his life's work and
study of farm problems John Fields
has become an acknowledged au-
thority on the subject and Is more
often quoted as an expert on scien
tific farming than any other man
In tho United States. When he
reaches the state house be will
add to this opinion of his ability
that of being the greatest governor
In the United States. Give him
the chance to prove It.
The Marthas' Society of the Chris
tian church will hold a Food Sale at
the Carter Tracy Hardware Saturday
October 21st.
H. L. Williams near Lorena was a
bjslness caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Neta Hagan was taken to
Wichita Kansas Wednesday mornir.g
to bo examined by a specialist Tho
many friends of Mrs. Hagan are hop-
ing for a speedy recovery. .
Mrs. J. II. Dowoll of Ensign Kan-
sas n sister of W. F. Morris and
'his nephew J. F. Dowoll and wife
of Fowler. Kansas nrn hero on a
visit to Mr. Morris and family.
Otto Ilnrby of Knowles was n coun-
ty sunt visitor Tuesday.
J. C. Walton candidate for gov-
ernor In his latest speeches Is
telling the people that the entire
chamber of commerce of Oklahoma
City U against him. This body
forms tho civic center of the state
capltol. Including all charities the
lied Cross and all good roads ac
tlvltles. When you find a body
of business men anywhere that 1s
as active for everything that Is good
as the Oklahoma City Chamber of
Commerce has always been for or
against anything they have a good
reason for It. You know the kind
of people who compose chambers
of commerce everywhere. They are
the leading men of the community
and If the Oklahoma City chamber
of commerce la against Walton It
la n very good indication that they
know what they are doing after
they havo bad four years of his
service to the city as mayor. Pcoplo
of the entire state know the men
who composo the Oklahoma City
chamber of commerce as they have
visited almost evory town In the
state at one time or another and
they have nover had the reputation
of fighting anything or anVbody.
This paper doesn't know whether
the Oklahoma City chamber of
commcrco is against Walton or
not wo only have his word for
it but It It Is a fact. It Is a safo
bet that (bo average citizen would
ilo well to make a close Invest II
gallon before voting against tho
commercial body of Wnlton'a home
town
Building Material
Get Out Prices
r
Home Lumber 6 Supply Company
B. A. JONES Mgr. -
Bcavor
Oklahoma.
Registration Books
Will be open
October 18 to 28
C. E. Baggerley
County Registrar
Buddhist Ideas of Marriage.
According to tin; HudcllilM faith the
mnrrlngo lie contracted In this world
will carry over to the next. When
circumstances prevent a marriage lo
this world many Jupaneae men and
women commit suicide In the hope of
ii liuppy married life In the world U
rome.
nEHOi.rnoN passed iiy coun-
TY TEACHEHH ASSOCIATION
Wo approvo tho action of Supt.
Hcnnon and tho officers of Iho
Beaver County Teachers' Association
in holding tho meeting at this tlmo
and pi tico and express our apprecia-
tion of tholr efforts to supply us
with a program both instructive and
entertaining.
Wo hereby thank Prof. Fanning
for his participation in cur program
and express our gratltudo for tho
helpful suggestions given by hltn.
Wo bollovo that tho best work
In our rural schools will not be douo
until 'tlicBo schools havo bolter or-
ganization thru consolidation. Wo
thcroforo recommend that thu coun-
ty superintendent and nil tenchers
lend their effort toward .the fnrmu-
Jlon of more consolidated school dis-
tricts. Wo recommend that tho tenchors
of Beaver county oxtond tho work
of bringing the homo and tho bcIiogI
Into closer relationship by tho or-
ganization of Paront-Teaclicrs asso-
ciations and community clubs thus
prumotlng better homes butler com-
munities better Hchools and bolter
conditions for child llfo.
Wo rerommoud that health In-
spection of nil children nttondlng
public schools should be mandatory
in thu Interest or Dollar health nap-
pier llfo greater utflcloncy and for
economy in both tlmo and money.
Wo rocommund that tho teachers
In districts having seriously defec-
tive school buildings and grounds
urgo upon their school boards tho
oxpcdloncy of remedying such do-
feels. In tho Interests of tho safety
health and comfort of tho school
children.
Wo recognize tho Importanco ot
the work dono by the County Agont
and the County Demonstrator and
rocommend that tho teachers ot
Beaver county cooperate with them
In tho organization ot Boys' and
Girls' Clubs.
Wo rocommend as timely and ap-
preciate the effort to have placed
before the votors ot our great atata
at the coming 'November election a
bill whoroby all children ot school
ago shall be compelled to attend
public school whoro English Is the
only language taught below tho 9th
grado for at least filvo months each
year until they havo completed tho
eighth grade.
Resolved that we huroby oxtend a
VOlo of thanks to tho cltlzena ot
Forgan for their hospitality and
for tho use ot meeting places used
by our organization during our ses-
sions. Rospoctfully submitted this ICth
day of October 1922.
FLOYD M. HAYES Chra.
A. C. GUFFY Socretary.
Birches In Europe.
The birch figures largely In the life
nnd legend ot thu European races as
well. Tho fascen of the Ilomnn magis-
trates was a bundle of birch rods the
symbol of authority. Through this
use It niny have come down to the
schoolimihter. Indeed the lilrcli seems
to huvo been. In primitive times In
mnny countries the symbol of author-
ity und of power.
The Thousand Islands.
Tho beauties of the St. I.nwrenco
rler were first seen by n white man
when Jacques Curtler on n voyage of
exploration happened on the stream In
IMS. It was not until 1010 however
that tho region of Alexandria boy was
discovered. In that year Champlaln
trucled up this part of tho river.
About 17BO the French begun to real-
ize Its wonders and christened It Ies
Mlllu IMpb.
On Big Scale.
The Yellowstone reinnlns the larg-
est of our national parks nnd contains
the greatest variety of hcoiiIo wonders.
Ever) thing within Its more than 2-
000000 acres Is on a gigantic scale.
Distances arc great; enJ'n nre
terrifying depth; mountains tower to
monstrous helKhts. The geyseru the
"paint pots" the hot springs nro of
never-ending Interest to tourists.
Actually "Bight Unseen."
In Morocco youth nnd maidens fare
badly Indeed for they ore not even
allowed to seo each other before the
wedding. Now nnd again a venturous
youth will hide hlmtrif In tho room
when the young woman Is coming to
pay the customary stale call upon hi
mother but even this needs to be don
with a considerable amount of caution
Vote for John A. Spohn for County
Judge. .Economy and Efficiency.
PHAMBERUlH'S
TABLETS
SOLD EVERYWHERE FOR-
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
Headache
INDIGESTION
Stomach Trouble
A million men
have turned to
One Eleven
Cigarettes
a firm verdict for
superior quality.
r
15 tor 10c
III
cigarettes
7bjsJrMtCA&vaCr-
MONEY SAVING FALL PRICES
IN tho face 6f advancing prices I am announcing no advances have been or will be made on my fall and winter
goods as long as present. stocks last. When necessary to reorder goods will have to be marked at prevailing
market values.
My goods are standard grade first quality and priced below present values and in most instances are lower
than mail order prices onmall drder quality goods.
Cold weather will catch many before having laid In their winter necessities. I can deliver the goods right over
the counter you may see what you buy and may return anything not as desired. Prices are right no postage no
express no delay.
I will fi)l mailorders at the following prices delivering free b parcels post to any point in the county.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
72x90 snow white 8 pound stitched batts...' $1.10
CO inch Comfort Oretons yard 20c
27 Inch heavy fleeced comfort twills 20c
27 Inch standard outings light or dark 17c
27 inch standard dress ginghams 20c. .25c
82 Inch standard dress ginghams... 25c
80 inch standard unbleached muslin I5c..20c
80 inch host grade bleached muslin 20c
81 inch 9-4 Peperell wide sheeting unbleached 53c
bleached.. .55c
Popular size (04x70) cotton blankets $2.25
Cotton woolnap and pure wool blankets. .$1.75 to $8.50
Crib blankets $1.25; $1.50
Full size Huffy cotton filled comforts $2.45
UNDERWEAR
Men's heavy fleeced union suits ..$1.25; $1.50; $1.60
sizos 84 to 40
Boy's sizes priced according to age; agos 2 to 10
priced 60c to 85c; ages 12 to 10 prlced90c to $1.10
Misses fine grado union suits priced 65c for age
two; add ten cents for each two years larger size.
Womens' union suits wlntor weights $1.25 to $2.25
HOSIERY
Boys' and Girls' seamless winter weight 5s to 7s 15c
7 1-2 to 9s at 17 l-2c; 9 1-2 to 11 at 20c
A finer grade at 25c to 35c according to size.
Morcorized grade in dress hose blk or brown 50c; 60c
Boys heavy lxl ribbed any size 35c
Women's hose largo variety fast dye seamless full
fashioned !5c 20c 25c 30c 35c 50c 60c
Sport hoso for wlntor wear with oxfords fine wool
silk and wool mixed big variety 75c to $3.00
Men's halt hoso and work soxl2l-2c 15c 20c35c50c
Men's fine wool sport hose 75c
Menu hoavy puro wool Rockford sox 30c 60c '
"SELZ" SHOES AND OXFOftDS
Men's work shoes Army lasts $3.50 to $5.00
Men's dress shoes $3.50; $4.00; $4.50; $5.00
Men's dress. shoes must widely advertised shoe in
IJ. S. "SELZ $6" in all tho advertised lasts and
leathers
Misses school and dress shoes $2.25 to $4.35
Women's dress shoes and oxfords $3.50 to $750.
Our most popular grado is a fine one at $5.00
Infants shoes $1.25 to $2.25
CLOAKS
Children's cloaks now goods good quality and stylo
" ago 8 to 7 at $3.75 to $5.00; ages 8 to 11 at $4.50
to $8.50; ages 12 to 10 and women's sizos at
$6.50 to $16.35
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
Overalls (have advanced $1.00 per Doz. but no change
here) priced $1.50; $1.75; $2.00
.Best grado work shirt $1.00
Man's and Boys' caps 50o 75c to $2.50
Cotton gloves 10c 15c 20c with leather palms 25c
SWEATERS Men's Women's Boys' Girls' big
stock $1.25 to $8.50-
Knlt head wear 85c. 50c 00c 85c. U
Knit gloves and mittens. 10c 20 25c to 50c Kf
Oil Cloth whl te or color 87c "&
Boys' lmeo pants $i.uu ioi.ou
Boys' fine grade MacKinaws &w ;
Bovs' blanket lined duck coats $2.50 "
Men's Maoklnaws $7.50 '
Mon's blanket slickor linod duck ooats $1.25
Men's leather vest $00 to $10.00 -House
Paint por gallon $2.50 $8.00 $8.50 $3.75
Those prices aro not "Sale prices thoy remain good as long as present stocks last. This circular contains none
of tho attractive Illustrations or alluring descriptions of the mail order catalogue but here you can seo tho goodst
Tho prices speak for themselves. Tho articles listed are necessarily restricted by the space covered. They are In-
tonded to cover a few ordinary winter necessities. .Other goods throughout my stock at corresponding low prices.
Yours very truly
FRED C. TRACY
BEAVER OKLAHOMA
m
A
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.1
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The Beaver Herald (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 20, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 19, 1922, newspaper, October 19, 1922; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc69434/m1/8/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.