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Newspaper
Ada Weekly News
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1934
Page
4
A long survey of religious teaching emphasizes work as a core value and notes Jesus as a model worker and teacher. It connects early followers with modern church education, public policy debates, and moral guidance from scripture.
The Ada column weighs Bankhead cotton policy pros and cons, urging farmers’ relief and noting Roosevelt’s support. It discusses traffic limits on Main Street, parking enforcement, and civic efforts to attract and assist new residents. It also covers national party maneuvers, international trade fears, and local developments including water works lakes and growing home improvements.
Roy McKeown recalls his pockets dream while W H Ebey, ex-newspaper man, founded The Oklahoman. C V Liggett jokes about sea serpents post prohibition. J W Bolen roots Pontotoc ties. M F Manville led Seminole Indian boys school. Aubrey Kerr recalls C C trip with police escort. Robert T Williamson lost his Scottish hat at age five.
The marriage of the Duke of Kent and Princess Marina sparks talk of normal life returning. Readers note local concerns about crime and disappearances as the paper jokes about shifting front pages back to murders and robberies while questioning improvements in the world.
A playful note predicts Kimes heading out on a quail hunt while humorously suggesting officers may join. The item captures a light, regional newspaper tone with a hint of local intrigue about public figures in outdoors stories.
Opinion notes singers earn far more than many critics, suggesting a money gap between popular performers and evaluators. The remark reflects on income disparities in the arts and media commentary.
Ada coffee drinkers consume about 400 gallons daily excluding home use. Each gallon yields 30 to 35 cups, giving roughly 12,000 cups per day at 5 cents a cup, totaling about $600 in daily sales for local cafes and restaurants.
A sharp aside notes Sam's costly ship charters and the regret over spending fortunes on maritime ventures. The remark implies envy of his wealthier rivals and questions the return on those investments.
A shopper bursts in and taps the counter with a coin, irritating the clerk. The scene is likened to a speeding motorist with no real destination, highlighting the clash between hurried customers and service staff.
A light note on large families suggesting the hash from meals or gatherings fades quickly. The line emphasizes that crowds dilute any lasting impression or residue, implying benefits of larger households.
Wednesday afternoon a Kodak party was enjoyed by Alma Ingram, Mamie Patterson, Rebecca Tolbert, Annie Lee Smith, Presnal Sugg and Louis Raney. Hugh Biles entertained the Sons of Daniel Boone and their girl friends at his Renie and Thirteenth street home. An excellent musical program was given at Gilbert Reed's home last Tuesday by Gertrude Case of Corsicana and Mary Byrd of Ardmore. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hope hosted the Friday Evening Forty-Two Club.
A dinner party topic on etiquette leads a local society matron to confuse Emily Post with Wiley Post, prompting a moment of hesitation and polite laughter as guests navigate the mix up.
A humorous quip denounces a bath tub singer who insists on bathing between midnight and dawn. The writer mocks the demand while asserting a general stance on cleanliness.
Oklahoma approves a federal land utilization project to buy 29 000 to 40 000 acres of submarginal land for pasture range forest and game recreation. The effort led by A and M college experiment station and soil erosion bureau aims to move relief recipients to better farming areas while preserving land values and emphasizing soil conservation. Federal supervision will ensure reasonable prices and voluntary sales with no forced purchases.
Charles Vander cock of Garfield county rose from feeding three lambs at age 13 to champion and grand champion wins at state fairs and Fort Worth. He reinvested winnings into calves, built a breeding herd of Herefords and Shorthorns, and now guides peers as president of his 4-H club and district vice president.
Classified note highlights sound investments with solid yields and strong value. Promotes financial options and steady growth opportunities for cautious buyers seeking reliable returns.
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