Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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Historical Society.
VOL. X.
PAULS VALLEY DEMOCRAT
PAULS VALLEY, GARVIN COUNTY, OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1913.
NO. 35
HON CERTAIN Of
BEING PERFECTED
would be better. We mention
this matter that every person in
the county interested in better
poultry,and more of it, should be
here Monday night, get behind
the association and make a suc-
cess of it. If you will push it
you will not only benefit the
county generally but will find a
The Garvin County Poultry < better market for your fine
Association is an assured fact.
A number of enthusiastic poultry
raisers met Monday night at the
office of L. J. Milburn for the
purpose of organizing a county
association and a tentative or-
ganization was formed with E.
P. Duffy, President, C. P. Richie,
Vice Pres., and L. J. Milburn,
Secretary-Treas. An executive
board composed of the s~>d three
officers and E. W. Low and Dr.
J. E. Rayner.
The executive committee will
meet tomorrow night, to prepare
a tenative constitution and by-
laws, and it will report i's pro
ceeding to a general meeting to
be held next Monday night, Nov.
17th at which time a permanent
organization will be formed and
which, in due course of time, will
become a
stocks. The business cannot be
made a success except with fine
stock.
Community Co-Operation
COPYRIGHTED FARM AND RANCH-HOLLAND'S MAGAZINE
The price of any article you
of the best allround goften up
jhigh school papers we have ever
jteen. If young Pulcipher should
later ou enter the journalistic
I field and succeed (as he certain-
ly would) in the degiee he is
! succeeding with the school paper
selling cost the price to the con-; he will be heaid from ;.ud known
sumer must be out of proportion i as a factor in the great tie;
to the quality as compared with [
"o
METHODIST CONFERENCE
The West Oklahoma confer-
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church routbr which adjourned
Monday made few changes of
preacheis for the Oklahoma City
district which includes Pauls
Valley and most of Garvin coun-
ty, R. E. L. Morgan is Presiding
Elder, ii. S.. tfattei field is return-
ed to Pauls Valley. Of the Ard-
more District W. U. W ite i^Pre-
siding Elder: Davis and Oak
Ridge, R. A. Crosby; Elman cir-
cuit, H. F. Taylor; Wynnewood,
J. Moore;Lindsay, J. T. Mc
buy is based upon the cost of pro
duction plus the cost of distrib- -
l goods sold through ample adver-
ution or getting the goods to t e j gut advertising greatly
ultimate consumer. Without ad-1 molitplies the output, reducing
vertising, it is utterly impossible j manufacturing cost and selling
to secure anything like as wide a: expense; and in these reductions
sale of articles used in the homo! the cost to you is proportionate-
and the introduction of a product '-v decreased
d.
even to a limited number of deal-
ers is accomplished only at great
expense and labor,
Even the consumer has never
heard of it and its sales can be
only the merest fraction of what
is possible through modern ad-
vertising. With minimum out-
put and high manufacturing and
The Massachusetts commission
on the high cost of living, in
speaking-of advertising, in their
report, says: "Properly directed,
advertising hefps to encourage
OKLAHOMA STATE TEACHERS MEETING
The program of the anuual
convention of the Oklahoma
State Teachers' Association,
which is to be held in 'lulc.a
Dec. 211, :I0 and 81, has been an-
nounced in part by President
Stratton D. Brooks of the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma, who is also
president of the Organization.
The list of speakers includes the
SALES m ft
the sale of goods and thus enable names .of several educatois
the producer to lower his price,
to the advantage of both him
self and the buying public."
STATE EXAMINER'S REPORT
widely known
United States.
throughout the
ue course o urne, w u Rr. Maygvillei w B stanley.
become a member of the state j h. B. Bowers; Stratford
branch of the American Poultry. ^ ^ R Maggey. j F
Association. j jj05ertS) former pastor at Pauls
The object of the association iSiYa|jey.^ wag trarifere(i to the
better poultry stock and moie | North Georgia conference,
it. Every person in the county,
interested in the poultry business |
is urged to attend the meeting, KQflrilTIAN
next Monday and help make the ( '"CHERS A550CIA1I0N
association a great success. It| The Garvin County teachers'
is contemplated that the first j Association will meet in this city
poultry show will be held here j on Nov. 28 and 29. It will be
sometime the last of December. ; the most interesting meeting the
Some people look upon the!association has ever held. A
poultry business as a small affair, tiue program was prepared some
but the truth is, it is one of the; time ago and, from present indi-
largest industries in the country, j cations, the attendance \\i:l be
The value of poultry in do lars in the largest in the history o! the
the United States far exceeds the association.
combined value of hogs,cattle anc
sheep. This climate is especially
favorable for raising poultry and
if the proper attention was given
it, with thorough bred stock it
would soon become one of the
largest sources of revenue to the
county. It requires j ust as much
feed and trouble to raise a 3 or
The administration of Mr.
J. F. frimmer has been one of
ON COUNTY TREASIIRElte""""
i Mr. W. H. llouser, who is ably
Hon. County Commissioners, j assisted by Messrs, Ashurstand
Pauls Valley, Okla. • Brooks, is making good, and we
Gentlemen: 1 congratulate the-people of Gar
We have the honor to/submit; vin County on the capable anil! tures and
herewith our t-emi annual report-i efficient sartyiVe*;;rendered
on the office of the Treasurer of'these gentlemen.'':
M*
1
CHRISTMAS MARKET
TI e Presbyterian ladies will
not have a Christinas bazar but
will have a market on their reg-
ular Saturday, which will be
Dec. 20.
All sorts of cakes, candies and
dainties for Christmas .will l e
fo>' sale, also some artistic pic-
a few pretty rugs,
Garvin County from June 1,
1913, up to and including Oct.
]31, 1913. During this period
the administration of Mr. F.
Trimmer came to an end, the
close of his term being July 5,
1913. His'accouiit we find as!
Respectfully,
JACOB A. MEKCER,
Deputy State Examiner 65 lnsji
FINE SCHOOL PAPER
C. E. Pulcipher, the popular
Santa Fe ticket agent, showed
79981 9fi!U8 a The
'Sphinx, published weekly at
£>5270 54 j Centralia, 111., of which his son,
1 iD. Pulcipher, is one of the pub-
I'otal $145252.60!lishers. It is a three-column,
Disbursed during the |four ',a«e lt Orally
per-(Kj 16540 65 patronized bv the business con-
cerns of Centralia and it is one
follows:
Bal. on hand June 1,
Collected dutlhg the
period
BASKET AND FOOT BALI
The Paul's Valley High school
foot ball team defeated the
Wynnewood High school team
last Friday on the grounds of
the Lee building here by a score
feed and trouble to raise a ^ or; 3g tQ nothing
4 pound common chicken as ltj . , , st}
does to raise a 6 or 7 pound fine'
chicken.
W. A. Turner who lives south
of the city, two years ago bought
six fine cockerels from E. P
Duffey, and this year, up to
the last of September, he had
sold 850 dozen eggs—this besides
what poultry he used at home
and sold. This at 25c per dozen,
which is not more than an aver
age price, is $212.50, while eggs
are now retailing here at 40c per
doa«en
This county does not supply
itself with poultry and if enough
should be raised to make large
shipments, the market generally
And the 8th grade basket ball
team of tne Jefferson building
defeated the 8th grade of the
Byars school last Friday night
at Presbyterian Recreation
grounds by a score 28 to 8.
SATURDAY MARKET
The Presbyterian ladies will
hold a market on Saturday af-
ternoon, Nov. 15, at E. A. Wil-
liam's grocerv. Bread, cakes,
pies, salads and chickens will be
for sale.
The market will be in charge
of Mil'. W. D. Gibson ar.d Mrs.
W. M. Freeman.
ich were not sold at the rug
l§U'le.
An attractive doll with an en-
tile wardrobe will be ready to
gladden the heart of a wee pur-
chaser or to help out Santa
Claus.
An invitation is extended to
the children who will be asked
to select a name for the doll.
IHMtKSSMNG MARKET
The Benevolent Association
will hold a market on Wednes-
day, Nov. 2t>. Cakes, pies, sal
ads and dressad chickens will be
for sale Place will be announc-
ed later.
An unusually large crowd was
in town Monday and Sales Day
was the biggest one yet by great
odds.
I Nearly 100 head of horses and
I mules were sold, some fine hogs,
I and considerable amount of farm
implements.
The total sales amounted to
$5,500, and prices were satisfac-
tory. E. H. Carter, auctioneer,
says he wants all parties having
anything for sale the second
Monday in December to bring
the stuff in early as he will !>e-
giu the sale that day at 10 o clock
in the morning.
Mr. Carter is certainly mak-
ing a success of his features of
! Sales Day. and ho is giving sat-
isfaction. As suggested by the
Dtinocr.it last week, this Sales
Day is a great business op
! port unity for Pauls Valley if
| only all the business men of the
city will '"?hind it, and add
I other features to it. Organize
and see that a large list of pre-
miums, not expensive ones, is
; given every month, and keep it
up until Sales Day becomes
known through this and adjoin-
ing counties, as an established
business proposition. W 0 must
.have the crowds and business
coming this way, What are
you going to do to get it? l>o
I you expect the business and
crowds to come huijt us up?
j Nonsense! Get up and go after
jit! Let them know you are ou
j the map and have got more to
offer than any body else.
Balance..... $128711.85
The above amount was turned
over toJMr. Trimmer's successor,
Mr. W. H. Houser, present
County Treasurer, as shown by
receipt hereunto attached and |
made a part of this report.
Mr. Houser's account covering
a period of July 7, 1913, to Oct.
31, J913, stands as follows:
Bal. on hand last re-
port $128711.85
Collected during the
f>eriod 40876.71
Total $169588.56
Disbursed during said
period 94491.78
Balance $75096.78
The above balance was on
hand at this report as certified
to by the Bank Cashier of the
County Depositories and by
warrants in the safe of the
County Treasurer.
Palace Drug Store is State
Agent for School Books
Whatever you want in School needs we have. All the New Novelties and School helps
that make Study and School Work a Pleasure
Pads, Pens, Rulers, Companion Boxes, Composition Books, Pencils,
Pencil Sharpeners, Colored Crayons, Penholders, Dividers, Tablets,
Chalk Crayons, Blotting Papers, Inks, "Erasers, Note Books, Etc.
PALACE DRUG STORE
RICHARDSON-ROBINSON CO.
For the Liver take Robinson's high Balls
Those who look here will most likely buy here. We do not
say this boastingly, but by the hundreds of garments -we
are now showing will appeal to all. Prices range $12.50
$15.00, $25.00 and at easy stages up to $50.00.
Any woman in quest of the very latest styles in outer gar-
ments for both street and dress wear will do herself an
injustice, and us as well, if she fails to see the line we
are now showing.
Freeman's Old Stand
KERR'S
PRICE IS IT.
Freeman's Old Stand
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Mitchell, J. D. Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1913, newspaper, November 13, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118482/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.