Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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PAULS VALLEY DEMOCRAT
VOLUME XIX.
PAULS VALLEY, GARVIN COUNTY. OKLAHOMA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7.1922.
NO. 27.
FINAL PREPARATIONS
'EXPERT WILL JUDGE
POULTRY AT FAIR.
CflQ PflllUTV CHID Chas. M. Smith, who was for-i
run uUUIl I I rfllll mer,y with the totrasio" DepBrt-l
ment of the Oklahoma Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College, and |
Garvin County Oil News
Everything is ready for the
bet^t Fair Garvin County has ever
had. By Monday afternoon the
management will be ready to be--try.
gin placing the exhibits. The As-; The Fidelitv
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
CALLED FOR FRIDAY.
I S. D. W illiams, county chairman!
iof the Democratic Central Com-'
|mittee has called a meeting of I
The Texas Pacific test in the in Stephens county, five miles committee together with nominees
PUBLIC SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY
„,v,A Jne i exas racmc in ine ■« wumy, nur.^ w.v.. uvium^
p{ ComplJ of Oklahoma" S', «*rtheast of the southwest quar-, ««uthweft of the Kobberson field. ^iP^y worker^ to meet at the
- ■ ■ - .. - ('iter of section 13 one north three
will be here for the county fair
Six miles due west of the Rob;, court house in Pauls Valley at School opens Monday, Septem-
anH upt in. |West, Garvin county, Tuesday"be-1berson field, in a test in section 2:00 P. M., Friday, September 8, l>er 11th. The organization of last
uiuciai juuge oi Pou'-|gan t0 swab very strong gushers' 18 one north, four west the casing at which time committees will oe year will be maintained until the
of oil from the 1450 foot sand ex- is being run at 1050 feet to test j formed and plans for the coming new building is completed.
sociation has plenty of coops for deals in poultry supplies " and lpecieu lriere" lms lesl 18 lW0 011 V"V"
all poultry and there will be good j feeds and other materials, so hisi?!ts,?®£ fI°.T ^ ?PgxTn"' I Th7°H°i
•snnnlv pnmnonv!"1 un iruin ine 1UOI SHI1U iun oi icci iu ium
V fninifil oUSlPected there. This test is two off out a showing which is declared
pens for all hogs. Also there will work both with the 'company" and i fry uVe" the, N° estimate
i„ u o cu'npauj ! has been placed on its flow as vet. three north, three
The Hays well
in section
west
18,
now
be shelter for horses and cattle. with the college especially quali- j""""""" l"ax"su ,l" ,luw us vel-lHrilHn_ nt f„t
Tlve Association desires again fy him for the position of uoultrv : 1 he Texas Company in , he ,al ,JOJU le".
to call the attention to the grade'judge at the fair. southwest of the southeast of the 10 ^.e,v m'les northeast of the
dairy cows and the sow and litter ' (northeast of section 8, one north,! 800 °'' wella, m section
contests. The sows must be pure- BABY SHOW AT F\IR three west is passing up a sand of!""®' °_ne_/1orl' L „wje!^' Steph-
bred. Production is the thing de.
sired on the farm and thus the
reason for these contests.
There are many little things
ON SEPTEMBER 15th,
bring ihe1.
sand 111 sec.tion three, two north, jour
found so profitable in nearby ■*e.^.the. ri* has been kidded and
tests. dr_.K_ls now ln progress.
o A special nurse will be here
that are often overlooked that are Friday to conduct the baby show
needed for the County Exhibit at that day at the county fair. The
the State Fair. We need four dif- j date of the show will be Septem- .
ferent varieties of sorghum seed,iber 15*k the third day of the fair, The Tidal Osasp well on the , Crawford test in section 30
sweet clover seed, sudan and mil-,a"d mothers are urged to bring j0hn farm in section 24 two north ee. north, three west. Garvin
let and will pay handsome premi- their little ones to this event. jthree west is drilling at 2590 feet. !™"tty' W1" be sP,,d(led ,n ih,s
ums on all of these. Also we need I mention ol the show was|Qn the C R Cantrell farm the m?'
the best samples of barley, oats, made in the general catalogue of (Mexican Petroleum Company' .ire !_ P^5f,iSro"pect" f°r a revival °f
wheat, and especially peas, pota- the fair, so this announcement [down 2245 feet in section :i0, two Ljf
toes and all varieties of onions, merits special attention. I)on'tinorth one west and gas
forget it. —
tie"better'than''l400 *f eef and"will'''"truck at 940 feet good for 25 bar- suited upon the conduct of the High School until the building is
... ... .' xnli, I' o ni Ti !i I ir ti n n m nlalfl/l
campaign outlined. ' Children will not be allowed to
Mr. Williams invites all party cross the railroad track to school
workers to attend this meeting as except by special arrangement,
their assistance and advice is so 1 Primary pupils who are just
licited and needed. Especially beginners must enroll during the
would a good attendance of demo- first two weeks. Pupils who are 6
cratic ladies be desirable as ^heyjor who will be six by January 1st
will be given a prominent place Imay enroll now.
ens county a pay sand has been j'n the committees and will be con-1 No lunch will be served in the
push the well down to deeper pay
sands. They intend to
well in on the 1540 foot
rels.
Also in Stephens, the Sims well
campaign.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
RECENTLY ISSUED.
Jn fact, all sorts of vegetables are
needed to make a creditable exhi-
bit for Garvin County at the
State Fair.
A. T. BURGE,
Secretary Fair Association.
WORKING NIGHTS ON
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
Contractors are rushing the
work on the new high school addi-
tion by working night crews.
Lights have been placed to light
the entire building and workmen
go right along with the work day
and night.
area are very good, ac-
The following marriage license
have been recently issued by the
clerk of the district court here:
u'keiWn 1,1,(1 Mary'week should enroll Fridav.
Wardell, 18, of Wynnewood, on I
August 29th.
completed.
j Pupils who live outside the dis-
trict who are not transferred, or
who are not enumerated in this
district will have to pay tuition,
$.'10.00 in the grades and $70.00 in
High School.
All High School students who
did not enroll with their class this
a *• . cording to lease men, scouts -ind !<-)'n!LVl"^!K'' ' h "f'p8"? v'Ti"1"
Activities over the line in Ste- other operators who have been ' oq*£ f PhU,s Vallev'
... . ,~ vpciftiuin wnu HMVC utJCH A„ „of OG+U
re taking the 'liter-; watching the field. As soon as the ch.irii.. Hi -jo r ci
ever of the Garvin water shortage is remedied, it is , yii1® r"fS Ir V0!, K',,lore'
'rs. In section 32,lexnected thai .<h p a rovivni .««nd \ era Cottrell, of Katie, 22, on
r I Mnnnv m vrw phens county are
C. J. MOODi Ife NEW jest more than ever
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY, county operators, in section 32,; expected that quite a revival of A f ...
two north, four west of that coun-ioperations will be made in spite AuS^LJ r a
a prac- ty the casing is being set in the 0f the low drops in crude recentlv'r. Herbert c- Adams, 24, and
' * -■> at 1450 feet, a registered Frances L" Felt-V- ,JOth of
sand having Trad."™' in n ,-vin „„i,i Wynnewood, on September 1st.
C. J. Moody, formerly |
ticing lawyer of Stratford, has Red Rushin well
been appointed assistant county j reported good pay
attorney of Garvin county to suc-ibeen found.
ceed Glen O. Morris, resigned. Mr.
Morris and family have left
Oklahoma City, where he
ter a law firm.
Mr. Moody has this week taken
up his duties as assistant here in
having Trading in Garvin countv wild l- r q- , n n
!cat leases has hardly ever been !an(fBerdie Wood;22 of May^vffi
1.
and Gladys Mar-
auls Vallev on
Seixtember Ith.
BAXTER TAKEN TO
PURCELL FOR TRIAL.
McClain county officers Wed-
nesday took Ed Baxter, in error
called Ed Bagsley elsewhere in
this issue, who is charged with the
murder of his wife and father-in-
law on Sunday morning, to Pur-
cell for preliminary hearing.
MISS ESTELLE TOGGLE
B. M. degree
Chicago Musical College
Pauls Valley and will be found at NEW
the office of the county attorney.
KILLING STATION
IS BEING INSTALLED
Cheer Upi Here's
One GOOD Low-
Priced Battery
Sim Heckle says his wife
ought to be saving money.
Bobbed hair — less grief
with the hairdresser! short
skirts—less cloth to pay for!
Biit where Sim gets bumped
k in the extra bills for silk
stockings and little hats'!
Some of theshort-sicirt.ibobbed-
hair batteries we've met up with
are just about assaviog ai, Sim's
wife! Big economy on the surface
—big expense in the long run.
The CW Battery (Wood
Separator,) is a battery that
wears a celico dress and old
fortrioned cotton stocking«. But
you can take our word for it—
the value's there! Sizes for all
cars; snd weatand back of every
one we sell.
Price: for 6-volt,
11-plate, si6.75
Valley Battery
Company .
Pauls Valley, Okla.
Representing
Willard Batteries
fTHr.F-A.DFD HUHRT P INSULATION)
and Batteries
(WOOD SEPARATORS)
I KNIFING RESULTS IN
The Washita Oil Company
GIDDINGS ARREST. Pauls Valley has begun the con
1 Nahshon Wood 28, of Maysville Oklahoma State Life Certificates
unci (linip Beulall DoilHho, 18, Ot fn tuur>K Vnina Pl'nnn *> #4 Til/in..,
NEW TORN IN HAY
,, IDL,,,T rri,.o Lindsay, on August 26th.
MARKET1 IH1S WEEK. J. n. Treuit, 70, and Manda
Tenter, 57, both of
to teach Voice, Piano and Theory.
619 N. Willow St. Phone No. 221.
During the past week i.he alfal- August 26th
fa hay market has experienced! Willie"Ferguson
Lindsay, on
38, of Leon,
struction of a modern building "or I continued spurts, until now good an(] Libbv Del av ht WmnL rif!!
a fillinv station <.n WpS t P«,,i Av. hav i« hrin.rino- «i^ on Ijl"Dy. ueLay, ot K Imo re City
yree Giddings, who lives about a fil,inK station on West Paul Av- hay is bringing about $14.00 a 22 on SeDtember 4th
it miles east of Pauls Valley, enue at the intersection of Willow ton. . j M Martin 23
t. 1 i 1 . ■ Sit rHif i Vf m^ot ll i 11 iv 1 tl/«k I Il-A siiaaL.. ■« I - ' *
; Ty
I eight mnes east ol lJauls Valley, XI'""-re ul i1""; ... , ' J. M. Martin. 23 of Lindsav
has been arrested and placed in . . „ I Something like two weeks ago, 'an(j j,ja powei] 0f I indsnv in
'the county jail charged with hav- ro date practically^ all of the $8.00 and $10.00 were the best September 2nd '
ing seriously knifed Jerry Little fra("n* n?"ssary before the.figures which could he command- ' Timothy T. Rice 28 and Mable
—* —1*A foundation is built and the floor jed by even the highest grades of Hnf.-« i<i ww „f t'l j ™at)ie
iDoured has been done nea -r^en Motca, 19, both of Lindsay, on
Sunday night.
Little was stabbed in the breast P«"red has been done.
over the heart, and is reported to ,„Loucal representatives
be in a .serious condition. Washita Oil Company are
No motive has as yet been U rl«ht and w- R- Durkee.
signed for the cutting affair.
of
the
. F.
NEGRO IS ARRESTED
ON LIQUOR CHARGES.
George Graham, negro, of the
by Deputy C.. "B. Swinney of Peters!
Ridge.
Graham was caught with sev-
eral gallons of corn ma«h in his
possession, and was arrested Sun-
day night.
pe~A:r<:®n ^av' ... , August 31st.
ihe rise in prices has brought j \y ia i).lv.mi. oa „„j
much hay to market numerous Johnson, 19,'both "of Lindsav on
sales of important sizes having !Septernber 2nd wnasay on
been registered this week. - 1)ennis Stephens_ 2() a„d Man.
.. . Hn Duncan, both of Lindsav on
I)K MOLAYS 10 BAN(}l'KT. September 2nd.
r „—7 „. , T> I Jesse Martin, 21. and Octava
Garvin County Chapter De ,Brewer. 16. both of Chism, on Au-
Molay will hold a county wide gust 26th
Masonic hall in I Willie Matney, 21, of Stratford
evening, and Leona Neal, 18, of Stratford'
hich time a'on August 30th.
at this early date. [large class will be initiated and aj Jim Jo ion, and Oney Lutrell
The price at present is a little j hantjuet served. Visiting Masonsll8, of Chism on August 31st
off of last week's market, the iOPj,rom over the county are expected! Norma Ford, 22. and Grace Ben-
during the past few days having Ian_d quite a pretentious affair is son. 18, both of Maysville on Sen
IJROOM CORN SEASON
IS A SHORT ONE.
The 1922 broom corn season i'or
the Washita Valley is quickly
I Eola community, lias been placed pas^n? l"to htatory. It is estimat'-j meeting: at the Mason
in the countv jail following arrest ed tha^ 80 ')er cent of the Present Pauls Valley Monday
bv Detwtv C. "R. Swinnpv (if Pptorc I'*380" 8 croP has 1)ee" marketed September 11th at whi
been $210.00. Lots of good corn is j being arranged for.
now selling for $190.00 a
FIXTURES BEING PUT
IN NEW RACKET STORE.
G. F. Wacker of Hugo, who is
opening a racket store for Pauls
Valley is this week superintend-
ing the installation of fixtures in
the building he will occupy on
This year's prices have proven STYLE SHOW FEATURE
ifT,™nn Wf" wl a" avert*? I AT HAMLYS- MONDAY,
ol $100.00 a ton better than that i
paid last fall. j ^ style show, put on through
theatre
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
the co-operation of the
„„„ ... management and The Model store
MKT MONDAY AFTERNOON and Searcy's Fashion Shop, will
feature the entertainment at Ham-
C, . D„„, .... ., I lhe board ol county commis- ily*' theatre Monday evening
East I aul Avenue, the old \ a;iey isioners was in regular session The gowns, dresses, suits and
Cafe location.
Wacker has recently
Dallas and purchased ■ omplete
stock for his business, which will
arrive at once.
The front of the building has
been remodeled and painted an
Irish red. the usual color desig-
nation of a variety .-tore.
Monday afternoon, attending to |other creations to be brought here
t0 the general routine of business, for the show, have been recently
allowing claims, etc.
_ They are now waiting on the ar-
rival of the county engineer from
Chickasha, and after he has made
proper certifications, arrange-
ments will be made to pay the
road claims which are now out-
standing over the countv.
featured at similar style shows at
Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas.
A special Paramount oicture
has been ordered by Hamly ior
the program Monday night, it is
said to be one of the best releas-
es this season. The picture title
is ' The Top of New York."
I School Books Here ! I
We Have AH the
School Supplies in Stock-
Exceptional Values
In Tablets
ft&eRjES
If Its for School, We Have It.'
We enter the fall season better
I j prepared than ever to furnish your
| J every need in the grocery line and
f | at prices that wiii be real savings.
f
Fountain
Baker Drug Co.
The Latest
Pens.
"Better Prescription Service"
Magazines.
!
if
i!
Wholesale and Retail.
Ballard & Kendall
■■■■ —, on ;->ep
tember 5th.
I Ondie Hallett, 22, of Pernell
and Jewell Foccey, 18, of St. Jo!
Texas, on Sept. 6th.
DRY GOODS FIXTURES
HEING INSTALLED.
The Loftin building, just nouth
of the Farmers Grocery, on South
Chickasaw Street, is this week!,
being remodeled for the occupan-
cy of a dry goods store which will
be opened there soon by L.
Abrams, formerly of St. Louis,
Mo.
Part of Abrams
stock has al-
ready arrived, and the remainder ,
is expected daily. As soon as oos-1
si^ie the new dry goods store will
be opened to the public.
Like
Mushrooms
FIRES QUICKLY , iy
SPRING UP.
WHEN one building burns
close by another may catch
fire. Any day may see the des-
truction of your home.
PROMPT INDEMNITY.
This Hartford Fire Insurance
agency issues policies that
make good the loss.
You can bank on an insur-
ance policy bought here. You
will know that you have the
best insurance procurable.
TOM FOSTER
Phone 68.
Pauls Valley, Oklahoma.
"SERVICE THAT SAVES."
__ i f Phone 55.
Pauls Valley, Okla.
State Agents For
School Books
School Supplies of All kinds.
Tablets, Pencils Ever Sharp and others, Fountain
Pens, Rulers, Dividers, Pens, Pen Holders, Erasers,
Crayolas and Water Colors.
ALL THINGS NEEDED FOR SCHOOL.
School Books will be Strictly Cash.
Palace Drug Store
Richardson-Robinson Drug Co.
USE NEW ERA PAINT.
«|L
'I
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Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1922, newspaper, September 7, 1922; Pauls Valley, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118805/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.