The M'Alester Guardian (McAlester, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1930 Page: 4 of 8
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The McAlester Guardian
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w -i f~«- «« rf * • * ♦--« lEv" .W- 4 «xiver ry. having lhrtd
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7: Z-uarCiai ae*n-i afrws ; I « , - * ^.-4 7L-—.i,- rrrtreac* for ti* the srersge span of r.uman We
M-'.rt. :-ki ■• •- pa.--.-~~a-' : >fwr j. -e u*t a^r^r^-* tjttLi —ftzjx s^rinr members of the family
ti- :,:xh wtiek «*pfc -a* r**K-y r * Tnt^-cr s« c*I ^ bi«H«a CoL Coleman, are n* duldmi
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ts* • tr-T^ «dus: i^t^. fi-ra. nurceSi.
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-irf BASE :: 'Juscs «&c ®- iuc*et ot^reef fce *w a
ri-.r- :.; -J* ::c^«- r * "-« ^-5,^7 tL^driMrw u 23 grand-children; 16 trr««-*rww.
IS? S her ^ cf the <X*- chi^a Sd o« ^-great-^-
imoki
chad-
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KiLi'-v:- Ht arot -•t-v •. rxj a:
A * ~ ->■* ;^ --^-v ocBacnCf *- ,~ y A- Coleman, St. Oair, Mo., and Mr;,
aai« the su-> m.rr^jc« p^ZiT- ^ Cclesaar tar> .- l^e s^he<J J w- Cooper, Wilburton, 0<-a
3.x ai.c T-rf cr**~7 at the "Kait-s: riV:: ir.d lived Sarvrrin* members of the family
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rk iU tie "-me *'-e- thii wat
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• ert vhe -iof tr.t ph
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— ti—. i*-L? iix-r «-.er)-thiaj fr-.n.
-i:..-v.: M -.he whoie teath -g r-tff,
aril irter. 'jne irry. ftlipwed the pr-
fcaaa&r. did «o H •fawWI
iw f'.: r<-a. K'-'-a'.:•..*. '.f--"
•j:iW v>e best that rji: r-ayH " •-.'-
•• . _j' a".i the ii-'■. jent ye*r« 5
Wife (>f Wilbui-ton
Banker Passes Away
Mr A "x<it fresa *tr« thc^koc
at vm at*i -ai: Satiriiy cf the
ieati of Mr*. >ian Hir-. Ea--:. w-fe
if Frua Bairi. eatijer f the W.-
butoe Siate B-a-t aa: cai*t*r :f
udfe aM Vr§ C. P. -H'^rt, weB-
'tzs.m renctrj cf tha*. city.
Mrv Ea:rd *as rearec :* WTTdr-
f. f.nuhec her ecirtn« a: the
Ea;■•.-£-. State Ucivenity lit rpc-
ieif ai". aac revive is New Yiek
vrr-rt shi aad Mr Ert-rd Lt«c fci-
" rjr ireii.rr * fe* years
ag~> ;he w ' a yoaig vontas of sa-
u.sialiy f-it charart<T av: f*tf. c.s-
pccition. The fat-eral ■ !? ht>; ir.rz
Im fe p-.i-t Ciarth Mvtdty after,
oms, ceadiKKd by Rer. .V s«t : f
McAKtter.
j ire*r«e^ f *.iat fa.ih /iave the deep fjTrjpa.hj ■ a Iv, -.
rrt. swt seat*. « yean after *he of friend? ttooufbcut thu entire
j -.rca affiliatior.. secticn of the state-
iivr-: _v
To
Notice!
Stock Owners
! c.t fe^ow* *"^v art .« .• 1 '. •
p- .r. *r av.-.t wrj .• = "". r..t >••..*•
Uj /t * ,1 the :.*• * rt 1 that ita>
le • •-«■ >■ art '« .* f. z v-tr c
themae:rt« _
■: ' " £- B',CVr * -* tr. b«efac ; pHF^Et «a^*t the saret. c:~
• - tha. ... ^ tA.*.r' or. the ly.^d of f'TOtr Cit]
t//D */ ywti" .. "**'*" — 1 ^j*vf r~r
City Attorney Gets
Third Of Recovery
R^pr/v r of I25jOOO r. Lg-nr*:
jom-
City
Let me take care of your feed prob-
lems at the following prices:
Mill Run Brand $1.55 per cwt
Straight Brand SI.45 per cwt.
Shorts SI."0 per cwt.
Chop? S2.00 per cwt
BRYANT MILLING COMPANY
Phone 618 Stanley Bryant
0 St
-'Sejrxv eben-iat extra/.' i rr.-Ik fr>m
yt*u.\. , aays a Wi -ea"...■* "*'...
wiat vf «t We u * «•' • '
offiterr,'-, tT* r^a ■ t r.'...c:
tht tax ; ;'.ri /•..
Tit <iereiypiB«T-t
Tek'.ifat.vi it the
O.-rty '>.. fveVdf
what a tr-e-i-'J-t-^:--
UtiOB j, wher. ; - (
(Ktt .6 rrt*. para4t.
It doeso't vetTi t/^ -• .ike
were r>ar ."a* pet>p.t
**ieer. r ca,- -*.t . *..'.^
fa.-.jf.tc ^ (f-i of roer' -.m; ■
r/r.V/ pOL> '> ' 2s'0 C i ">
T-.t G-aHa- i i rtee^/t cf i It
fn- O/tatr Aaiuf/r W:l e
■* re tt.Tt v> what he coitidtrs '
ar, t«jsra- .( j hcy for the dispo;r..or
'..' •■= -'...er.'t tax per-alt t' .*. that
i*t v. ■< r.a'i ".•■ p-,b.. r .*.
text week, is a matter of '/pet
tbrooeb
T'^j h^vc jf^nuiDfely pr*. j.;
Cbn~jcj&. *h:« pi'>-
sitr in t-M: work f4 school improve'
ea*. ^-1 J*-? forms, i^c act of the
r>e -a.* .Abcrec have
come boj and $r :lr x>'X merr y with
& ce-.re * i^'weve. .vj* who save
V « V • «> ' !F r ♦.' 6 TftfrZ*'
£. Layder /~-
the I j
'.'O-OPEEAT
,ty are wisejy
•• •'.f igTi'.-jltural
J • • '>4."// ' * r rr -
> - / ' > " •*. rr.portar.t1
•* f the real bu^i-
■• vf -•* co-.-rty. Proper
.v-t.t: the ground-?ili
• ty enterprise.
: only by hear-
f all cor.cern-
p3P;'? ■ , #. , .
that kliC if kncnri«re
the embodintr-1
fall liring. no* merely a spneHi-
cial c - t Jre.
Tr «• awi.'d . a ;o the rr,:r
k '.-tcaase t sr.vet •
only . irac-.'jr who ha- ever
this of: tally moyaiied y
netted J
of that City, a handsome fee,
city authorities had agreec t: a:kw
him cr^-thirc of all he recovered
from the defendant company t tr.e
?..t, which figured his -'are a: aV.is:
.000 a««?ir.^ to tee foi./wisg
fr^rr, Tht Haruhorne S _ r.
Ar. error i r.figures crept into tr-e
itenr, ast week about the city accept-
ir.g the •■.■tin of the bonding company
whsch wa; surety or. the nd
Trea- .rer Ji:T.'f terst ftatec
that t.-e anvtunt * ■ 11,700. It
• r ... : . : il'/J1.' .00 It
« y a case cf losing a cipher and
s^::;r.g the mat .r. the wr r.g place
Tr settlemer t *«is -■ . -.-■'. by City
J. E- Layaen. The city
a- fitted their
n.it>. * And
r ad conditions
The Balance of
our Stock of
Coats
and
Dresses
On Sale
SATURDAY
Feb. 8
at less than
1-2
Price
Your Unrestricted
Choice of any
Winter
HAT
in the house at
e'-i rather have the
'/. that pr.od, ai r g
the 'a.'r.e d' ,"."-e of c ar;. Vr,
honest. and <jivp . r to KAKN a
hvir.g, than al' the pavements, r.i-
.a -. -terr.at. 1 afjng, chat'.el-
"rnortgaged cars arui Hiiache of this
' ;irogre - :ve" g<-r<trat. r. At l'-a.*:t
..,m( of 'em owto u a bill, they
WOULD I'AY IT, becau.-e they
would have the mon
to come acros- with
t rjr..-er.. - * ti'.e rural Ue,c
the greatest f ek. .-. V-e jdg-'ent
of as'.y, that re.it- to the whole
xheme of public edaca" on.
The Guardian cora.ally endorses
• f(-; action of the rate *eacners a?. *
a-ocj&t.ori, arid comrnenc- the award
a :.e most worthily be.-towed-
Ex-Senator Gore
"Gingers Up" Big
Demo Convention
- ... : council
agreed to giv
33 1-3 p«er cen
-'e attorney a
for the colV-c-
u begun.
Judge Sam Haye.-, former rnem-
l>er of the Etat<- s jpreir.- court, arid
well known throughout the state, was
unanimously chosen to be state :em-
'tratic chairman, at a meet.ng f the
and the moral;, democrat- in state- convent, r f.r re-
organisation. last .Satunay. <r, Okla-
. homa City. Jlrs- John G. Cat, tt, of
HITS Oil WELL Tulsa, was named vice-chairman of
the tate organization.
The staU convention wts mur-
selected j ua">' harmonious, the slogan being
Anyway, the .nit.al remarks f
Judge Samuel Hayes, th< new state
chairman of the democrats,
order to secure party
•"• • meetirK in Oklahoma City la« ^^..^.'"November and scotch
week, hit of. pre £'*- ' ■ the republican "prosperity" that is
SST * -! -"SMJ.
it waft 's? JS ! ' ««*?>•?,' ''.ASr:
..a. y _ '• «aii u'ltti u ' fir ntrint/ ur, Ifi icXa.-
Mrs. R. B Coleman
Passes Away After
Lingering Illness
I.'-af. last Saturday momir.g re-
moved one of the few rerr.a:r.:*g re..!
I pivr.eers of the canununity, in the
par. .r.g of Mr-. E a Cc-.-rnur. w.:-
>f Col. K. B. Coleman, at *.h- fanr...y
r,ome, 25 East Madison Avenue. She
! -,ad been virtually an .'.va.:d for
years bat through .*. i.l nad r- -
mained the wb. iescmeiy cheerful
character that her frier.:- had knows
,n the days of her good health. Fu-
neral ser. ices wer- h--' i Sunday af-
ternoon from Chaney's Chapel, con-
ducted by Kev. b. F. Elar.a, of Nortn
McAlester. Burial was in Oak H.il
cemetery.
Mrs- Coleman wa- a native of
Liberty, Mo., hanr.g been born there
in 1847. Her maiden name was
Withers. Her parents m.grated to
Texas, and there she wa? united in
marriage with Col. E. E. Coleman,
in 186'^. Her father, Hke her h---
orat 0Jt of him—and
Dr.r<gi;.«r up
in Oklahoma
wi.n
we
"fini.-riirig
armony
I 'he way down the line
In accepting the chairmanship, he
ed from membership
regents of the sta
or there for thu or that candidate. 1 «">•. order to give more time to
training, and an Oklahoman by prac
tice. That ought to ma/.e a darn
Kood "fraduate" and wben he de- ^mUrrhip or." the
c'areii that he will ^ n. A.ral in par ^ ^ ^ ur.iver-
ty affairH. with no naivi luifl or. nere ,t
believe h'- means it.
do a world of good in clarifying a
-ituation that might otherwise ran
into the worw and worse column.
The fact that the state convention
itself steered clear of "endorse-
ments" wai a K-'oi -..Jfn, except to
the runoff primary elec
Tr. - will organization duties.
RAISED THE PRICE OF BUT-
TERFAT TO 34 CENTS
TOOK OFF THE 31 CENT
TESTING CHARGE
PAY TRANSPORTATION
CHARGES
ARE HELPING YOU MR.
CREAM PRODUCER
You Help Us?
BRING OR SHIP US YOUR NEXT CAN
McAlester Ice Cream Co
McAlester, Oklahoma
Gore Gingers Crowd
Former Senator 'Ihoma- P Gore!
one of the most farr,.:.ar polr :al fig (
ares in the state's hi.-t r;.. wa.- at |
tK>- convention, and made the- talk j
that limbered the convention up in
good shape and took the hi e off
r 'r' , houb1 ha-" 'ol-1 tion. He also pleaded for party uni-
^ 'mmendable *^£111> and the burial of all factional dif-
ferences.
with com- Speaking of the rec rd of the re-
lowed tm-
more closely.
Jjdg' Ha>e- a, ^cts *• • _ i pUb|iCan administration, he declared
mcndable % "f hat President Hoover'- "r-i-f pr>
a member of th<- l^ar-1 Of r« ger.ts OI , ,. u_j .b,-.i ,„ilin
the ta" <• univer-ity, in as.-urning the i
new duties. He doesn't believe
mmk>)
OM'IO
/ o r. Oklahoma
SMART SHOI'EE
ir. xing r'latior.s. Th..- fine -ense of
pj'■'pri. applied generally in pub-
lic relations, would improve govern-
ment a hundred per cent everywhere
A f.-O-OPERATIVE PLAN
Wc ha\'- talkwl with several of
the staunch farmer- of 'the county
.,,r c< the plan proposed by the agri-
< ultural committe' of the Chamlier
of Commerce, under the leadership
f Secretary Paul Messer and Mayor
J E. McAlester, was proposed, and
we found a w-rou^-minded willing-
nesS on the part of the farmers to
line up energet;< ally from their side.
And that i- the EIG -ide. The
whole program is intended, not to
try to TE1.I, the practical farmer
how to run his business, but to let
h in know in a definite way that the
folks generally WANT to w< rk with
him on the ounde t and most ra-
tional plans for rural development.
And that -pint is bound to appeal
to every fairminded farmer, a well
a avery business man who is en-
titled to be classed as a BUSINESS
man.
As Secretary Messer aptly says:
"It is not a vi.-ionary scheme or an
amateur experiment, but a project
" ' exper.e; a,'.. ' (Ml,OI. I'r..'!- y tf.i< a< •.•.«. • f. tr.e part of
sense, with a de-ire to eliminate all | Holloway, and also unanimously en-
had worked out with telling
effect. He has relieved the farmer
of his farm and the busincs man of
hi- busine««, declared Senator Gore,
and that the thing for Ok'ahoma
democrats to do is to get together !
as insurance against further ntir-
uance of such a program with the
help of this state bv seeing to it
that "the gold dust twins" 1 f the |
republican party were not -ent to
Washington in the n x' election.
"Let's mak- the wh.il rep-olican
party Wetnz". he su g -ted, "and
get our from under the -nadow of
the Pine also."
Referring to the new social cus- 1
ton.s intrvluced in h.gh Was1,..ngtori
official society he sai'l he believed
there was almost as mi." h talk
abiut Ik-Priest in the country now as
there was about "de Pope in the
la>t national campaign.
Holloway Speaks
Governor Holloway addn -.ed the
convention, stating that h. ha-i deep-
ly longed for election to the L nited
States Senate, bu- 'hat he decided
that it wa b* ' for the party that
he stay out of the campaign, and for
his rea on ar.d in order to give his
time more eff ctr. el, to the office
of governor, he decides not to make
the race for senator.
The convention adopted resolutions
Member N. A. D. C.
Master Cleaner
Plant 415 South Second
Telephone 97
THOMAS
Master
Cleaners-Dyers
McAlester, Oklahoma
Dear Public1
Are you well dressed and well pressed? If not, why not
Fine clothes do not make the man or the woman, but "Clean Garments Well
Pressed, do make an "Impression."
Our methods of Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Stain Removal are growing
bet-er and better all the time because we are ad-.ancing daily with this Great
National Industry and it- profession and our Standards and Methods are gradually
being rai-ed with developments of National Standards.
Our ability, methods, service and equipment place us on "Par" with the largest
cleeaners throughout the country, which enables us to turn out a quality of work-
manship, equal to the best.
Only a "Master Cleaner" can produce such a quality of workmanship because he
i-- cor.stantlv be.ng inf rm<-d bv the National Association Institute, Silver Springs
Maryland, of textile changes and developments in manufacture of such fabrics as
may be offered at the cleaning plant.
The most important information to reach the "Master Cleaner" regarding textiles,
their analysis and strength of durability is wear and cleaning are reports from the
Bureau -f'Standards, Washmsrton, D C., and technical information o fthe Efficiency
expert and Chemist at the National Institute.
We invite you to visit our plant and learn more about how your garments are
handled in our cleaning process.
Our plant was represented at the National Convention last January in Memphis,
and profited considerably from attending.
This January, our plant will again be represented at the Annual Convention of
the National Association of Dyers and Cleaners, in Dallas, Texas, and we are sure
the attendance will be far more profitable to our staff than was the Memphis
Convention.
Yours for still higher standards,
Thomas Dry Cleaning
By C. W. Thomas.
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Garrett, Forrest A. The M'Alester Guardian (McAlester, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1930, newspaper, February 6, 1930; McAlester, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth349923/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.