Pauls Valley Democrat from Pauls Valley, Oklahoma • 8

1 PAULS VALLEY IWNIOCIZAT Al1CUST 29 1935 1 i Os I i A 0 1 1 ot it PROGRESSIVE HOUSE PARTY STRIKES HAPPY NOTE OCT Mai OCi ETYa Birdwell Who Paid Field -1 For Years Labor Thinks Can Do Well On A Hill Farm BUM" 01 JERI 1 Man Ci (Confined from Page 1) Hand $1500 Man MRS ENNEN HALL Society Editor PHONE 183 00MmmogIO MUSIC STUDY Music study multiplies charm broadens character and makes powerful leaders Leewright School Of Music Enrollment SEPTEMBER 9th specialty For interview see me and Thursdays LEEWRIGHT MUSIC St Louis Mo Studio 'I 'and received $1500 for his share lie bought him a farm and John lost a Alleyne Leew good hired hand John raid Bohemian Big Bowl that year and had acres that made as high as 36e0 pounds in Opens For Enr the seed I John says that when you considet Violin and Piano a the higher taxes in the bottom th! Mondl additional labor expense of keeping a lowland crop eiean and the weevi11 there is about as much money on the ALLEY hill farm once it is brought up to apa city production BACHELOR OF John and Commissioner Earnest Kimberlin have been good triends for years and they kid each other about their crops John says that he i--------------- keeps pretty well up with Earn most 0 of the time Kimberlin nas a val-' am Ends Game 114111 LAW) Vii anno Alleyne Opens For Violin and Piano a Mondays ALLEYNE BACHELOR OF 4 I 4 MRS HARTMBOWER HOSTESS HAPPY IIOUR CLUB The Happy Hour club met in regular Eession Wednesda: afternoon when Mrs Hartenbower was hostess in ner home The suolee of the afternoon's lirogram was The Tear and Repair of Clothing" Roll call response was The first dress I remember seeing my mother wear" Mrs Chamiee discus--ed "Tn Importance' tf- proper care of clothing" Mrs: IL rains -Pressing an4 and Mrs Dues 'yr 'tizne of weekly and seasonal" Two demonstrations were instructive and helptul Mrs Hartenbower gave a practical demonstration of laundering a delicate garment anc! Miss Gladys Smith demonstrated the --ne of clothing and household articles from flour and sugar sacks Refreshments were served by thr hostess to seventeen members and lour gu Mrs Davenport Mrs Bethel Collins Mrs Darold I Eutlet and Mrs Kathleen Plummer )iik Murray Contends 4 4 He Needs No Auto 1 4 tempt to raise a crop on the slope Keeps After It By the time u-inter rolled arounck- he had not let any of we leio vegetation go to seed and by the the lands was ready for a crop the 'next spring be had a soft mulch underfoot that opened up the land and made it ready for a crop That secync year he had a good yield He turnt-i everything under again as soon he harvested 'Crab grass makes the best under mulch you ever saw" John -It is good fertilizer I let go in my corn until it gets high 1 then as soon as I gather I everything under and let it nA burn anything AU of stalks and weeds and grass turnt-d under are fertilizer and they do no: rot the first year but by the s--- ond year they are doing their work To prove his asATtion as be thus proven it to himself John told of thirteen straight crops of corn on one parcel of bottom land on his farm This produced more bushels each year than the one before except one a drought year The thirteen year average was fifty bushels to acre he recorded On the hillside in the deep red ea that has a depth of ten or twelve 1 feet John plows sxteen inches "This stirs things he remarked "It gets the surface waste under and brings the cool fresh soil to the 1 A group of ten girls found entertaining diversion this week in a progressive house party that started Monday night and continued through today The merry ten were Jo Ann Harris Julia Shuinate Glenna 'Kennedy Dorothy Goad Mary Emma I Russey of Greenville Tex Dana Anders Martha Jo Agnew Anna Jane Suggs Maudine White ana Virginia Mae Branham of Wynnewood 1 The party series began with a gay in -he home of Mr and Mrs 1Brice Harris with Jo Ann Harris as I hostess Additional guests at this Monday evening party were Abbott Sparks Jr 'Gordon Wilson Odell Waldby Brice Harris Billy Butler Duane Spradlin 'Monroe Wylie Jack Dcrd Johnnie Eadgwell and Tommy Conner 1 After the boys had said goodnight i the girls formed a slumber party for i the night in the Harris home 1 Tuesday morning Mrs White took the group to the Wynnewood I park for an early morning swim and 1 sunris I Miss Dorothy Goad and her mother Mrs Goad were hostesses at a noon luncheon Tuesday and the afternoon was speint in riding Tuesday evening the party proiressed to the home of Dana Anders where they were served with a six o'clock dinner A line party to the Royal filled in the evening and -the night was spent with Martha Agnew in the the home of Mr anci Mrs Cal Agnew Wednesdays entertainment censis-' ted of breakfast in the Agnew home luncheon with Glenna Kennedy in the Kennedy home and a buffet dimer with Anna Jane Suggs in the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Suggs Following dinner the group met again in the Carl Shumate homo when the boys who were present Monday evening were their guests I again for the evening The night was spent here by the girls Thursday's program began 'with: breakfast in the Shumate home and cied with a noon lancheon at Wynnewood with Virginia Mae Branham as hostess i uable bottom arm in the valley Aest of Pauls Valley John works horses and mu A mules al- 1 WynneWOOd together because his land He is not against a tractcr and would Soft Ball Pl will not permit the use of a tractor 1 a use one if he could like Lawrence Wigley whose level farm is not far 1 from the Birdwell place With John on the farm are Mrs it Embalmers A IV Birdwell a son who is fifteen Franklin Getting Teed years old and his mother Mrs Re1 For State Tournament becca Matilda Birdwell NV has reached the age that he is a hann 1 about the farm and is the only year- I WYNNEWOOD Aug round help that Mr Birriwell keep ciall----Rain halted play in the WI although he has as many as six 1 newood soft kill tournament I hands during seasons of the year1 night and left the management attends the Paoli school a confusion as to when play can Embalmers A IV i Franklin Getting Teed For State Tournament WYNNEWOOD Aug halted play in the Wynnewood soft ball tournament night and left the management a confusion as to when play can DARBINSON-WHORTON CEREMONY WEDNESDAY 9 TISHOMINGO Okla Aug 29J-- (AP)--On a recent visit here former governor William (Alfalfa Bill) Murray recalled an agreement he made in the horse and buggy clays with John Stobaugh and William Lawrence two friends that none of the three would buy an automobile Inquiring as to how the agreement had been kept Murray was told Lawrence won a car several years ago but said it was his wife's and Stobaugh told Murray his car also was his wife's "Well" boomed Alfalfa Bill "you can own a car if you want to but I never shall" TISHOMINGO Okla Aug you but 1 4 4 4 4 1 A 1 I 0 i last In be Tom Darbinson and Katherinl Wharton Of Lindsay were married Wednesday Aug 28 in the County Superintelte4tt's office by Justice :1 Alexander dnMelflnEME Future Subscribers tit gib itbz i 4 4 4 resumed Two of the three undefeated teams Hydro Project in the tournament go to the state championship meet in Oklahoma City Sunday and are reluctant to put For Northeast 1 their team in the play here too close i to that date These teams are Stiffflebean Embalmers of Pauls Valley Wins Approval and Wirt-Franklin of Ardmore Stufflebeans will represent the Pauls Val- ley district and Wirt-Franklin the Pensecola Electric Program! Ardmore district The Wynnewood Boosters are the third undefeated Approved By National 1 team in the local tournament Resources Board The Wynnewood Boosters-Win Franklin game last night was rained i out in the fourth inning and deWASHINGTON Aug clared no contest Martin Drugs of Representative Wesley Disney of Pauls Valley were to have followed Tulsa Okla announced today the in a game with the Sulphur All-national resources board had appro- 1 Stars Martin's have been defeated ved the proposed $16000000 Pen one game but are still in the double secola hydro electric project in nor- i elimination play-off and are consla- theastern Oklahoma erect strong contenders in the local A report by Its waters section tech- tournamcnt WASHINGTON Aug Representative Wesley Disney of Tulsa Okla announced today the national resources board had approved the proposed $16000000 Pen secola hydro electric project in northeastern Oklahoma A report by Its waters section Mr and Mrs Homer Brown of Civet are the proud parents of a son born Tuesday August 20th 193i They named the baby Donald Joe a (3f 1 HtCKABY-PELFREY MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Wednesday evening August 28 at the Church of Christ in the presence of the regular prayer meeting congregation Judge Alexander read the marriage service that united I Huckaby and Mrs Allie Pelfrey Mr Huckaby is a well known i farmer living north of town 4 4A-10 1111r11111 Or 4 RESOLUTIONS MAYS-CORBY MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED ANNOUNCED technicians Disney said found that a demand existed for power which might be generated there and recommended to President Roosevelt that a loan of 55 per cent of the cost and a grant of 45 per cent be approved Recommendations for further engineering studies to determine finally the most practical size of power instP-lations were made however "I am elated over the conclusions arrived at and the recommendations made Although after reading the thorough report which was made bY Dr Maurer I was convinced that only one conslusion and that favorable could be forthcoming from the national resources board" Disney said -0 iffir I Aolool I A A a Announcement is made this week I of the marriage of Paul Mays local linsurance broker and Miss Joy Corby teacher in the high school i for the past four years I The wedding occurred August 191 11934 at Wellington Kansas but was not ahnounced until recently Mrs Mays is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Corby of Chick- I asha and has been a popular member I of the high school faculty for four years She received her education in Chickasha graduating from the high school there and from The couple plan to establish a home I in Pauls Valley in the very near future I I I 11 WHEREAS God in his Awise providence has taken from our midst our friend and sister Mrs 1Burks and Whereas her going has left a vacancy that she alone could fill in her home our community our church and the Women's Missionary Society of the First Baptist Therefore: Be It Resolved that we on behalf of the Missionary Society which Mrs Burks helped to organize 36 years ago and of which she had been a most faithful and consecrated member extend to her family our heartfelt sympathy in this sad loss ano that a copy of these resolutions be sent the family a copy spread on the minutes of the Society and copie sent to the local papers Respectfully submitted Mrs Bush Mrs J--clan Mrs 017211 Committee Mr: i'vell Committee rcLW OVA' A 4 '4 474 It A --6- foR A pyczr Times Iv FIELDS "MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE" EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT IS OUR BIG NIGHT Friday and Saturday PAT O'BRIEN JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON "OIL FOR THE LAMPS OF CHINA" Preview Saturday Night WARPEN WILLIAM CLAIRE DODD "Don't Bet On Blondes" Sunday Monday Tuesday TED LEWIS AND HIS BAND "Here Comes The Band" TED HEALY VIRGINIA BRUCE WILL ROGERS "STEAMBOAT ROUND THE BEND" 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Summer weather is very hard on your dainty dresses and suits Frequent cleaning will save your material Pauts Valley Laundry et Cleaning Works Phone 244 Paula Valley 1 I rnone zaa alley School Newspaper To Be Published 1 4 LOU A 11 MIL7ALAI MARRIAGES ANNOUNCED Rev Rolla Grimm announces the following marriages both occurring Saturday evening August 24 at his home: Joel Hughes and Willie Mae Howard both of Lindsay Glenn Denson and Josephine Jame also of Lindsay Sick and Injured Miss Sara Thomason of Pau is Valley who recently was appointed to the teaching staff of the Pauls Valley Boys school will supervise a weekly Issue of the school newspaper which will be originated at the start of the school term September 2nd The publication will be mimeo- graphed and will carry the news of the school with -departments for each company at the institution The school at present has two hundred boys Miss Sara Thomason of Pauls Val- ley who recently was appointed to the teaching staff of the Pauls Valley Boys school will supervise a weekly Issue of the school newspaper which will be originated at the start of the school term September 2nd The publication will be mimeo- graphed and will carry the news of the school with departments for each company at the institution The school at present has two hundred boys Uses Another Method But on a hilltop plateau whei'e there is only a few inches of surface soil John plows only six inches deep "It would bring the dead soil that would not produce up if I plowed deeper" he explained Going back to his hillside and ris methods: he found spot1 where the soil was thin and unproductive Even weeds would not grow on them Hen is where he used his barnyard manure He carefully kept this to the barren spots applying manure year after year until now he has what he calls a "balanced field" If there is any difference the once barren spots will produce more than the more fertile spots when he started he claims John nas twenty-nine acres of hi side cotton this year and sold sixteen acres to the government Ile has 175 loads of hay in the barn He never bales He cuts it as green as it will stand and stacks it in the barn It settles as it cures the weight of the green hay packing that under it as it settles by another cutting it is down and ready for more on top "This saves the bailing expense and the wire and gives me a better grade of bay" explained John "And I can get Just as much hay in the same space in the year" he added Barn Pays Dividends John's barn cost him about $2000 when he built it He contends that It has paid for itself over again In the crops saved through having ample overhead protection anytime 01 never lost any hay to amount to anything by rain" he explained "As soon as it is cut I haul it in and don't have to worry a bout losing I any while it is down in the field" When John bought the hill farm the improvements were likc the cuck leburs mostly neglected Me set about rebuilding with the materials he had at hand in a small way and then built the barn and the home A cement undercellar for a potato storate concrete porch acetylene lighting system and other improvements followed His fences and lanes to and between them he considers one ol his best investments He has lane: that will take his stock into any field or pasture as he desires He has forty budded paper snell pecan trees and a number of native trees are bearing this year He started bud ding before much was known about this and lost a number of trees beforo he learned the proper method His first effort was with fifty trees He lost twenty of them but the other thirty are bearing now Planted Too lose His orchard is another example of industzy and error too John had an acre and a half be' tween his house and the road that was so deeply washed he did not know where to start to build it up He used everything he could find to fill it plowed and leveled until he brought It up to an even Then he planted fruit trees They were too close together "to support the wood and bear too" he explained Now he is thinning them out although he has had some fruit all along since the trees started bear trig Another test John made was with wide and narrow row plantings of corn In the wide rows with pelts plantx1 in the row his yield was five bushels more to the acre than where planted in narrow rows and the wide row crop stands drought periods best he found Mr Birdwell was born in Lawrence county Missouri and came to Davis with his parents when eight years I old The family spent five years near Davis and two years at Bebee before coming to Pauls Valley They found this a most unhealthy place at that time Dr Branum wno was the physician here at that time was busy always But one hundrel bushels of corn was the expected crop in those days so the family stayed John paid 131anton $50110 rent on the Blanton bottom farm in five years It was during this time that 11 he paid his brother 'rank (Buck) 1 Birdwell $1500 for twelve months work Pays Iligh Wages This was in 1919 one of the biggest cotton years ever known when the farmer bit the highest production and I the highest market at the same time John offered "Bucks' his choice of $30 a month and keep or seven acres of cotton "Buck" chose the cotton I work Pa Iltgb Wages 1 This was in 191 9 one of the biggest 1 cotton years ever known when the farmer hit the highest production and i the highest market at the same time HIorm offered "Buck" his choice of $30 a month and keep or seven acres of cotton "Buck" chose the cotton was the physician here at that time II Was busy always But one hundrel I bushels of corn was the expected crop In those days so the family tysa vpri i do-111 paid 'Manton $50a0 rent VII live I years it as during this time that he paid his brother rrank (Buck) Birdwell $1500 for twelve months work Mrs Jimmie Williams is reported as seriously sick at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Flippen Mrs Williams became While on a vacation trip to Colorado and returned last Friday and shows no improvement to date You Always Find Values Like These At KIMSEY'S!" Miss Sara Thomason To Supervise Boys Mimeographed Weekly OKLAHOMA TENOR IN CHICAGO OPERA November READ IT IN THE DEMOCRAT! IIIMIIIIIIIIIII I II 4tt4ra111ssi I Miss Sara Thomason To 4 4: SuperviseBoys Mimeo- 1 graphed Weekly I i You Always Find Values Like 1 4 These At KIAISEY'S!" 4 4 i 4 1 I 1 i 1 1400-' 44 411 i I 4 it 1 i 7 0 atY- i 1 I 4 1 OA i i OKLAHOMA TENOR i CP St- VI I i 4 4 4 IN CHICAGO OPERA i' l' i i i 3 144 1 1 i- I 4 xiZ: -'t A-It A li4 4 II do forili 4 a 4 0 i 1 1 ''1 of- op-1 A i '4 7- i'' 1 4 to lattr i her i hut READ IT IN THE DEMOCRAT! 1 I) 111111111111IP 4 1 I Kemp Mrs IIukiU who has been the guest of her daughters Mrs and Mrs A Cloggans for several weeks left Tuesday for a visit with a on at Mangum before returning to her home in Littlefield Texas NEW YORK Aug Bentonelli young American tenor formerly of Oklahoma has been engaged for the Chicago Civic Opera season of 1935-36 by Paul Longone general director In addition to his second season with the Chicago organiation Bentenelli will appear opposite Maria Jeritza in Puccini's "Turandot" which will open the opera season in the municipal opera house at St Louis early in NEW YORK Aug seph Bentonelli young American ten- or formerly of Oklahoma has been engaged for the Chicago Civic Opera season of 1935-36 by Paul Longone general director In addition to his second season with the Chicago or- ganiation Bentenelli will appear posite Maria Jeritza in Puccini's "Turandot" which will open the opera season in the municipal opera house at St Louis early in Novem- Ihd11111111111111111111 ANNOUNCING TOMORROW'S FLOUR TODAY WE hear it every day And every day we continue to offer the best values in cured meats and groceries That's why more and more women are finding our store the place to buy for value and savings! WE hear it every day And every day we con- tinue to offer the best values in cured meats and groceries That's why more and more women are our store tne place to buy for value and savings! August Specials agust Specials No 2 Can Tomatoes 3 For 25c No 2 Can Blackberries 3 For 25c -finding 0 No 2 Can Tomatoes 3 For 25c I 4 No 2 Can Blackberries 3 For 25c 3Se To Introduce Our New Permanent Waves Our $600 Croquignole Oil Permanent Wave $195 For Introduce Our New Permanent Waves $600 Croquignole Oil anent Wave $195 -SELF RISING-- Use No Baking Powder Salt or Soda Jack Collier of the Valley Hay Feed Co announcing that we have just added the new Dobry Flour to our lines This flour is twenty times finer than ordinary flour and is guaranteed to be outstanding by any standard of comparison for biscuits pies cakes etc DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING BISCUITS "Add necessary shortening make a soft dough with sweet milk or cold water Roll thin and bake quickly in a hot oven Use no baking powder salt or soda" At Your Grocer's If He Does Not Have It lie Will Get It ILC1Ly biIurLtzIIiIg Indite uvuisls VYILII sweet milk or cold water Roll thin and bake quickly in a An I IL IP ittPL oNeti ume no nixing powuer sau or bOtikt At Your Grocer's If He Does Not Have lie Vill Gt Ie It Wilson's Certified Slab Bacon (No charge for slicing) Pound ol 'M" "lin serri 4' "se nIrn 1 ri "1 IV Wilson's Certified Slab Bacon I gu 0411 011k-1118 A V141114 I I mom I 1 I II II 4 I I II 1 ii I Our $400 Croquignole Oil Permanent Wave $100 For tiur -Luu troquignole )A1 Permanent Wave 5100 Ur I II Iii la I Large Head Lettuce head Golden Ripe Bananas pound 48-lb Sack Flour e4 a I barge tieaa Lettuce neaa Golden Ripe pe Bananas pound 484b Sack Flour Sla I I II! 8c Sc Re Sc 6 60 (All Oil Solution) All 1)11 50111110111 Also Reguhr Price rermatkents MI Licensed Operators I Also Reguhr Price rermatkents All Licensed Operators I 4 VALLEY HAY and FEED CO Phone 58 Pau Is Valley Okla In Bath of Central Barber Shop Two Doors West 1st N4t1 Bank PHONE NO 520 4 11 1 So' eims Grocery J---- VALLEY HAY and FEED CO Kemp's Beauty Shop 17 In Batit ot Central Barber Shop Phone 58 Paul Valley Okla Two Doors iVest 1st N4t1 Bank PIIONE 67 QUICK DELIVERY 4 520 1110NE NO i i 4 1 moonmOrmPM001011141Emprp IPP' Aolmfti.