Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1922 Page: 2 of 10
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pauls VALLEY DEMOCRAT FEBRUARY 16. 1^22.
0. E. A. MEETING
WELL ATTENDED
Tne Sixteenth Ar.nu*i Comtn-
ti<r of Oklahoma Educational As-
sociation which convened in Ok-
lahoma City ia*t week *«• by i*r
thf large*' attended f ny :a Jt
hi.'tor/, nearly 10,000 a cher*
who failed .o «nr>;!
The initial attraction ••
wxiation ' * the prefer* at ••
"Th<- Messiah" by .h< Bethan;
Oration Society of Lindborg. Kan-
M«, a chortu >f MOO v.:;m <•
livtri at the new coliaeum and •■•s-
free to vi*itinK teacher-
pli'mect of Oklahoma < Kr •f" r
er*. 5.000 people assembled ;v
7:" i to hear ihi *on <-r
chorus and *everal thousand cer?
turned a ay unable to ri
-tandinj? room. Bethar,, Or*;.:' r.
Society has rendered Handel1
Me*-;ah" for 40 year*. «.hi beng
its 116th performance and it- ach-
ievement ha* <ifcmon#trat<* . na.
i.« possible to lift even a s mall in-
land town of the middle west, r.iph
above the level of .he common-
place. Thi« a the tcona ime
the chorus had been g:ven out«:d<;
their home town, they haying
aunt once before to ;be America.'.
Soldiers of the ?0th Division
Camp Funston, Kan*.
The Theme of the Messiah'
the fore-shado* inK. xr:e advent,
the ufferinir and .h<- f:nal .r,-
umnh of the Christ. ,aken from
the liberal text of .he rriptures
and represents the development of
the Christian plan of salvation.
A writer of authority on Ora-
torio describes the merits of the
"Messiah" as follows: "Other
Oratorio* may be compared ore
with another bat Handeis stands
alone a majectic monument to the
comv-~ser and an imperishable
record to the noblest -entir/.ent -
of the human race." It represent*
Hscdel at hi* be^t not a* a pro-
duct of musical art but as an x-
pre"-ion of religious feeling A-ell-
night inspired.
The different solo part* *ere
beautifully rendered and the full
cficrus were sung so in un.son as
to seem one grand voice, \mong
thc best were the Halleiu.ar and
tht Amen Chorus and :he Thirty-
fourth I'salin.
On Friday morning at 9 o'clock
the first gtn*rai session sal cai.-
cd at the High School Auditorium
but owing to the unusual number
an overflow meeting was called
at St. Luke's church and .he sarr.e
proprarr. wa** repeated here. The
music d'jrin? the entire conven-
tion was renderefl by .Be jrches-
..
tral High School and he asse.75-
blv singing wa* led by Prof. jri>-
hart, rector of ir.asic from Pea-
body College, Nashville, Tenn
arge bodies of singers. After an
, re-- r.r Supt. Mathews, the pre.s-
■pt S. O. Hopkins of Ok-
ie; ivered the opening ad-
lal School, Pittsburg.
dress.
: open .uoutr
first visit .0
10I* ;n Amencar
, one who listened
^holariy address will sver
Mission was held at 4:25
Rev I. Frjnk Roach pastor M
the Fir t Methodist Churcn ac-
dre• -ed the grade teachers, mak-
ing as the subject of his .allt
"Abrar.ar lincoln" A lecture fie
wax to deliver before his church
membership Sunday ever.:ng. He
gaid "God's ideai w.v working ■*'
r.ut as a chnrtian and a mac
large sympathy.
Saturday morning at which .:a*
c ,n* 11*il*-m snoke and \ re-
state oil* u 4
port of the business ustawy *as
reard and the .eachers associa-
,i«r r,2«ied into historv as .he
—iOst interesting and benefit la.
"E;boes~ From Teachers Associa-
tion at Oklahoma City.
GARVIN COINTY
-t HOOL WARRANTS
THAT ARE PAYABLE
Following is a list of Garvin
County S;ko->! Wirrant* ;r.at are
payable at this office:
-
192i series, payable.
An;.the 15*21 ar.d 1922 series
cable as follows:
No. 1. warrants 1 o IS.
No.. 1. Con- warrants 1 -o
are
16
is h:
that all pu-
te measured
the state
Part-time
education ar.fi
agaiil rM-
school* or on the f
v, one standard.
The address by l ean Urn. "v
Gray of School of Education >-
ed and as he i considered the best
authority on reading co be found
i> V. S. hi* talks were especiallj
helpful to teachers He gave three
addresses on reading during .'ne
a different phase of the subject.
At the evening session. Dr ' ■
H. Brough, ex-Governor of ArKar.-
-ai from Little Rock, addres-ed
the a'sembly from ne subje t.
"America"- Leadership of the
World" being almost an e^ua: of
Mark Twain for wit andthumor
he soon had the good will an':
attention of all present. Dr John
Jones Legirt. U. S. Commissioner
of Education delivered a master-
ful addres- on "Americanization",
and told of a recent visit to Pres.
Harding at Washington accom-
panied by thirty-six foreigners, all
of different nationalities
The only woman appearing on
the general program was Mrs I
R. Fraxier of Wilburton. Okla..
Pres. of Oklahoma State Federa-
tion of Woman's Club-
F riday afternoon departmental
meetings were held in the differ-
ent churches and the business
swer i
5 and
skies,
acres
have
failed."—Dr. Prosser
"Life is not novelty but old,
hard facts."—Dr. Price of Enid.
♦•The ir.€is3rc of a n&v.on .*
only what it does for its children"
—Brandenberg.
"No man is great whose l:fe is
imited to one age of history."—I
Frank Roach.
"Let no class get the idea that
our go\ crnment exists for it
alone." "No nation stand* for a
Dr. Rrough.
"Margie" has Seen given one of
the most beaut.ful settings iver
seen in a musical show, the nost
- gmficant costuming ar.d picto-
rial effe '.- has gi-en one of .he
best singing and acting casts ever
provided, a cast ir. which every
individual member *hine- Elmer
Coudy, fully deserve- the honor of
being featured in .his sterling
production. He ha- won the su-
preme triumph of his career. He
gorgeously funny and scores a
prodigious hit. Hamlv? . Friday.
February 24th.
FOR SALE.
Darnell's Barred Rocks, dark
line are winners, two pens, pullets
mating, cockrel mating. *3.00 per
15 eggs, each pen, sati'fection
guaranteed.
J. M. DARNELL,
225 N. Locust, Pauls Valley,
Okla. 49-tf.
>t. No. 3. warrants 1 to 14.
No. 4. warrants 1 .0 I?.
No. 5. warrants 1 10 45.
i*. No. 6, warrants 1 to 3.
No. 14. warrants 1 « "•
Dist. No. 16. warrants 1 to 33.
; st. No. 17. warrants 1 o i.
-1. So. 20. warrants 1 .0 !"•
-t. No. 21. warrants 1 .0 ~
No. 22. warrants 1 :o 27.
No. 24. warrants 1 .0 5.
-t. No. 25. warrants 1 io 21.
Dist. No. 26, warrants 1 to 22.
Lnst. No. 28. warrants 1 to 18.
Dist. No. 29, warrants 1 io 8.
i -.. No. 30, warrants 1 ^nd 2.
. c.t. No. 31, warrants 1 to6.
Dist. No. 32. warrant 1.
U.it. No. 35, warrants 1 to I
D -t. No. 36, warrants 1 io 10.
D:-:t. No. 37, warrants 1 to 7.
DisL No. 40. warrants 1 to 11.
D -t. No. 43. warrants 1 to 6.
Dist. No. 44, warrants 1 to 3.
Dist. No. 46. warrants 1 to 4.
D.-t. No. 48, warrants 1 to 9.
Dist. No. 49, warrants 1 to 8.
D. t. No. 50, warrant 1.
D -t. No. 51, warrants 1 to 16.
Di-t. No. 53. warrants 1 to 6.
D.st. No. 54. warrants 1 to 5.
Di-t. No. 55. warrants 1 to 3.
Dist. No. 56. warrants 1 to 4.
D:st. No. 57, warrants 1 to 10.
I): -t. No. 58. warrants 1 to 15.
Dist. No. 59. warrants 1 to 11.
Dist. No. 60. *varrants 1 to 10.
Dist. No. 62, warrants 1 to 6.
Dist. No. 63. warrants 1 to 5.
Dist. No. 65. warrants 1 and 2.
Dist. No. 66. warrants 1 to 8.
Dist. No. 67. warrants 1 to 4.
Dut. No. 68. warrants 1 to 9
Di-t. No. 69. warrants 1 and 2.
Dist. No. 70. warrants 1 to 7.
Dist. No. 73, warrant 1.
Dist. No. 74, warrants 1 to 7.
Di*t. No. 75. warrants 1 and 2.
Jt. Dist. 4. warrants 1 to 6.
Jt. Dist. 3, warrants 1 >o 8.
Signed J. F. M^ ERS,
County Treasurer.
By Mart Ashurst, Deputy.
EDISON SAYS C1GARETTS
I ARE INJl'RlOrS TO HEALTH
I Mrs. R. C. Johnston copy
cf a letter written by Thos. V
Edison to Henry Ford regards .he
in various effects of c-.garetts. The
letter has been photograph^', and
-
tor:cs. where all employs may see
it. Last summer Mrs. Johr.stcr
while touring in the east chance-:
to visit the Ford factory and no-
ticed the letter conspictousl; cis-
piayed and after "returning home
asked for a copy o: same which
was promptly sent her from .he
Ford headquarters and which
follows:
From the Laboratory of
Thomas A. Edison,
Friend Ford:
The injurious agent in Ciga-
rettes comes principally from the1
burning paper wrapper. The su!>
stance thereby formed is called
"Acrolein." It ha a violent action
on the nerve centers, producing
degeneration of the cells of the
orain. which is quite rapid among
boy:-. Unlike most narcotics this
degeneration is perminent and un-
controllable. I employ no person
who smokes cigarettes.
Yours,
THOS. A. EDISON.
"Margie is a hit." a reason for
the unusual success of this mul-
tiple song and dance wheeze can
r e found in its pure, unadulter-
ated fun. Fun of the right sort-
that forces hundreds of hearty
laughs but brings r.ary a tinv
blush. Hamlys' Friday, Februarv
24th. Elmer Coudy, the tall, lank
comic and eccentric dancer, heads
the cast. He never "misses fire"
with an audience and he accounts
for his success.
** j
ri
Plenty of low interest money
ready for you. L. A. Reeves,
Phone 364.
CHEWMls
TOBACCO
^ 'Lic:z~.s<^§
International
Eggs For Sale
5|SCtft"V:B£v," 0I% 52-50 & $5.00
^ IT/-VD ie
H ' -
S'ifieL
tX 13 TMC i=Ii-C5T C- •Ti
Ti i."-L L~*cr yl"'n csc Kffluctas^ '/
t' —r -rTTi Y J
r-.linn K. I
FOR 15
From prize winning stock.
10. MARTIN
Pauls \ alley, Okla.
1
At this store you will find the best assortment and the lowest prices you have seen
in several years. Our slogan for 1922 is small profits, quick selling, more turn-overs and
get the cash. When in need of anything come to this Store.
Ladies Shoes and
Oxfords
OXFORDS PRICED
$3.50 to $8.00
Black and Browd walking Last. Made
of Kid, Box Calf and Calf Skin.
Priced for Quick Selling
$2.95
New Spring Dresses
They arc Beautiful. The Prices arc Reasonable.
LET US SHOW YOU.
MENS WORK SHOES
50 Pair All Leather
$2.50
GINGHAMS
GINGHAMS PRICED
15c, 20c, 25c and 35c
Two Full Soles.
Priced for Quick Selling
MENS WORK SHOES
100 Pair Smoked, Black and Tan.
Priced for Quick Selling
$2.95
New Spring Coats, Capes
and Cape Coats
THEY ARE GOING FAST AND WE ARE WIRE-
ING FOR MORE TODAY.
PERCALE
PERCALES PRICED
10c, 15c, 20c, 25c and 35c
Hopedale Domestic
Priced 20c
Bleached Domestic
FREE FROM STARCH
Priced 15c
NEW SPRING SUITS
FOR THE LADIES
We are selling lots of them. We keep
them going and coming. It will pay you
to watch this department.
Kuppenheimer Suits, American Gentleman and Packard Shoes for Men.
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Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1922, newspaper, February 16, 1922; Pauls Valley, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118776/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.