Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1920 Page: 2 of 10
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PAOLI NEWS PAGE
%o.
PCBl.ISHKFl'S RKPORT
of the condition of the
BANK OF PAOLI
'
upt
Un
people an amount almost equal to j
the amount which had been assi-,
^ned to Paoli was raised.
The amount raised at Cross
Roads was $23.00. A pie supper
will have been held at Randolph I>aoll,)klah,,.„a> at close of bu lness |
on Wednesday of this week. Flor- ' February -Sth, ii 2u.
The third source is tuition mon- Leo B. Rodke. ence a]s0 wijj have one aurinjf the
The lowest possible amount Of minor importance but yet ot v
The plan to raise this fund by
means of pie suppers was suggest- Uns.n.-.-.i
ed by 1). F. Pendley, cashier of Bonds etc.. l.
| prospects now are lor ax iea.-a i-."tne near «vc..c. . . |thc Bank of Paoli. This was done | Rankin* houm'
in spite of the numerous pie sup- Furniture and
Paoli's Biggest Liability"
—
biggest immediate demand that can be given for the cost ol community value Mr. 1 endley is
the citizens of Paoli and each high school student this year a hacker ol next years l.jceum
unity is a standard school js $100. This may reach $120. The|course and is now the captain of
one that spans the gap betw-;prospects now are for at least 14 the near East Relief work,
-.lie grades ami the college or 1 pupils from the four outlying dis- —-
crsity. Paoli will rise or fall fricta. At the low figure this Josh Lee Wina Heart* of
school system gains merits should bring in $1.'400 While at the __ I'aolians I ridav Night,
^merits. ; high figure it may reach $1,680. ; ! hat Josh I.e
pit's greatest immediate as- 'j'hus $9,780 can !><■ accounted j nit witn people
as represented ii last weeks ior v.hich will go a long way to
" ^ ward the $10 00(
the, whether tnc
ni:soi"RCE8
,unta $11(1,539.64 j
editorial as seven h.; h school
dents wl were r acy for
twe.fth grade. So her biggest lia- wj|| increase 'he school expendi-
bilit • is the school fund that "'ill 'tares next yeai nuSi however be
hoIcJ this asset to its real value, 'dfterruiiicd by the sewtiiiien^ o.
A .wording to A. ('. Parsons, > their patrons.
Pre- dent of the State teachers] Why is this styled a liability,
as> iation, formerly state highjfor a liability is an obligation to
school inspector, and Professor of Ipay? Every man has an inherent
educational administration in the'desire to give his child a better
University of Oklahoma says anjeducation than he received. This
accredited four year high school , same desire applied to the commu-
needs $10,000 each year to main-jnity is the reason why Paoli is be-
tain the 12 grades, and this is true ginning to feel obligated to place
of Paoli. j the school in the fully accredited
Vr.th 13 1-2 mills Paoli raised four year high school class.
nearly $6,000 last year. With real
esi,.:e valuation remaining the.Sudan and Cane Sold
sa*"e this year and with a small
inc.'ease in personal property val-
uation the total valuation for the
district will be around •$550,000.
made a decided
who waded the
snow to hear bin I sift Friday
timate. night is the ovninn expressed py
rted officials | hearers Saturday. Josh Lee cap-
sll Items
F fteen mills will produce about
$7.r 0. At least $600 maybe expec-
ted 'roni the state, for according
to "he County Superintendent,
each enumerated pupil draws
$:i.r i this year.
tured the audience right off the
ree' h. a series of witty saying-*
anj original j^kc-s. After indulg-
ing in these .Mr. Lee launched out
into his Soldier Rhymes and told
in rhyme from beginning to end
some of the experiences of his
over seas military service.
he impresonations of such char-
acters as the city girl, the college
girl, the silly boy, and dry goods
box orator were the ones in which
Mr. Lee developed most skill and
brought out most originality. As a
whole, the entertainment was not
Fixture*
.•it. % u i i Securltien with Stat" Banking
pers which have been held recent- Board
lv. : !>ue from Banks
cheeks and luther
,, .. .tills of Kxchanre
Paoli Merchants Busy With ,.aH|, ,,, 1; .ni,
Improvements.
That Paoli is on the move is
evidenced by the nurnbci of busi-
|ness changes and improvement.! j^upitai stock
n
5 < J. 0 H
1.300.00
Total....
LIABILITIES
i.irl
, . ,, ... i i Surplus Kuntl ...
during the past few weeks. undivided Profit
Lawrence Wigley from Lindsay ! and tase
has put in a fifteen hundred dol-11 "f,|v'?hue"lk
lar stock of hardware in the buil-
ding formerly occupied by the
Goad Hardware Company, and j Total...
from business Saturday it looks
like a splendid territory was cho-
sen for this line of business.
Hale & Goodson, real estate
dealers, are opening up an office of niy knowiedg
closa to the Dob.vns Hotel, and are
listing property rapidly.
VV. J. Klinglesmith announces
$10,000.00
3.000.00
lesn expenses
paid 3,460.72
I 'i oslts Subject
163.S8fi.20
Time Certificates of Deposit.... 21,348.60
Cashier's Checks outstanding 1.947.87
JL'03,647.39
STATE OF OKLAHOMA.
County of Garvin, ss.
1. 1). F. Pendley, Canhier of the above
named Bank do solemnly swear that
he above statement is true io the best
and belief so help me
God.
I>. F. PKXDLEV, Cashier.
Correct—Attest:
Ford Authorized
Genuine Ford Parts Sold Here.
All Cars Repaired
only a source of amusement but
To Farmers at Cost, was a means of inspiration to the that he has several hundred dol-
Sudan grass and three kinds of young people of the community, 'ars worth of shelving, equipment
rghum cane are being offered to who are interested in Public Spe- ^int' a soda fountain ordered and
the farmers near Paoli at cost aping. is expecting its arrival this month,
through the efforts of the Bank of | Although the snow storm frigh- "e w'" move his medicine shelves
Paoli. (tened a large number away, and to ttle rear of the building to make
Already $400 worth has been or-lcaused the receipts to fall below room for a large supply of sun-
dered and all of this but a thous- the contract for bringing Mr. Lee ('ri^s 'n *be main part.
and pounds of Sudan grass and to Paoli, he refused to have the' p°bys has set up a meat
about 15 bushels of cane have tund made up, which was attempt- lllar'<et in one of his buildings
I been ordered. However orders . ed after the program. and is ready to supply the public
" I may be placed for more at any wljiu f''esh meat.
. itime with Mr. D. F. Pendley, cash- Hawaiians to Present "e Bryant Brothers Garage
ice Station, i jer Musical Number April lit. ,as been doing a good business
The cost of the Sudan grass will The next number of the Ly- f,ast few weeks, as have their
be 13c plu freight from Sed- l'eum course will be a troup of competitors on the opposite side
wick, Kansas. The Orange cane | Hawaiians presenting a musical °.t.e stl'eet> the Layton Brothers,
seed will be $1.50 as initial cost,1 number, and which will be given Mention must be made of the
April 19th.
Dr. Rader, a lecturer, will be
here May 17th.
F. H. REILY.
I.Ol.A H. REll.Y.
I". F. PKNP1-EV.
Directors
Ihe Red Amber
Paoli Garage
M. . Bryant.
$1.30 and the
Black Amber $1.25. Sacking and
freight will be added to this.
This is the first community
| help Mr. Pendley has originated
since assuming management of
the Bank of Paoli the first of the
year. However he is left to de-
velop the Paoli Pig Club idea as
set \ ice that ( ollie Ivy is rendering
in his new restaurant.
Wiring For Electric Lights
Started with Business Houses.
The wiring for electric lights
has been completed in a number of
the stores and business houses in
Paoli the past week by the elec-
trician who is here to install the
electric light plant.
The town council has purchased
three lights for the town which
will be placed on main street, one
I at the Bank corner, another be-
tween the garages and the third in
I front of the H. E. Lewis property.
Other lights will be installed as
soon as the plant is enlarged ac-
cording to R. E. Malov, town
I clerk.
Near East Relief Fund Being
Raised In and Near Paoli.
The Near East Relief Fund re-
ceived more than sixty dollar?
from a pie supper held in the au- town clerk
D.Bryant, originated by his predecessor,~M~r" ,iitorilim last Saturday night. Al-
I ' 'Ithough the weather was colder
~ „mmmm an(l more disagreeable than that
|of the previous night when only a
| small number heard Josh Lee, yet
from the small group of young
Addition to Cemetery
Planned by Town Council. „ ~ ,
. , Mrs. Mary Palmer.
An addition to the local ceme- Mrs. Mary Palmer was laid to
ten is being planned by the town i rest in the local cemetery last Fri-
council according to R. E. Matoy, | day afternoon.
Mrs. Palmer was well known to
Large, Floppy Sport
Hats and Tailored
Sailors
Are Prominent Among Fash-
ion's Most Favored Styles.
—The Floppy Sport Hats
come in a multitude of effec-
tive styles; one particularly
is of black Shiny straw, with
top of crown and underfac-
ing of brim and band of
brightly colored georgette.
TAILORED SAILORS
—Arrive in various appeal-
ing styles in Rough Straw,
Milans, Barnyard Braids,
Lacquered Braids and Lisere
finished straws, in two-tone
and solid colors of black,
taups, navy blue, brown and
bright colors; some have
large flat brims others rolled
effects and turn-up edges.
All are quite charming and
very appealingly priced
from $2.50 up to $25.00.
—New Veils—Large square,
long and circular face veils,
in a large diversity of de-
signs and colors, just arriv-
ed and very moderately
Priced.
Roach & Sprague
4 Doors West of First
National Bank.
BROOM CORN SEED
One and a half acres adjoining a number of the students
Millinery
the cemetery is being asked for
by the council at a consideration
of $100.00 per acre from Homer
Dodd, owner.
If you want some
of the Corn Seed 1 have
chool and a large number of grown,
these attended the services. The Black
services were conducted by Rev. Dwarf.
J. S. Sessums. . _ ,tf.
good Broom
it. Illinois
Tennessee Evergreen.
Spanish, Austrian and
E. C. PYLE.
I
New Slippers and
Peice Goods
Never before have we been able to offer our cus-
tomers such a pleasing variety.
We will be pleased to show you our new goods.
EUGENE OWENS
Paoli, Okla.
DRV GOODS AND GROCERIES.
E. G. GOODSON
I T. G. HAI.E
\
| PAOLI. OKLAHOMA.
REAL ESTATE AND
Hale & Goodson !
FARM LOANS
►<'•«■ <'«■ ( <m <om-i>«■ <>.
! BANK OF PAOLI !
| I
The Farmers Friend-co worker and \
Adviser i
F. H. REILY,
President
D. F. PENDLEY.
Cashier
What One Neighbor
Told Another
"Have you heard the good news?
Dr. Price's Baking Powder is now produced with
pure phosphate and the price has been reduced
nearly one-half. When the grocer told me, I just
threw away that alum mixture I have been using
because it was cheap, and ordered a can of
DR. PRICE'S
Baking Powder
A name famous for 60 years is a guarantee of quality.
NEW PRICES
25c for 12 oz.
15c for 6 oz.
10c for 4 oz.
FULL WEIGHT CANS
The Price is Right
Not Cheapened With Alum — Leaves No Bitter Taste—Always Wholesome
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Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1920, newspaper, March 11, 1920; Pauls Valley, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118674/m1/2/: accessed May 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.