Sequoyah County Democrat (Sallisaw, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1921 Page: 4 of 6
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1
SQPOTAH COUNTY DgMOCaAT
CorrcczdntJ
SsodrichTire Price Reduction
applies to all sizes—
without reservation
The name of Goodrich on a tire means
MAPLE
just one thing— quality And that quality
is always the highest that can be produced
Each tire is specially designed for the ser-
vice it must deliver Goodrich Fabrics in
the popular sizes have established them-
selves as unusual values from the stand-
point of real economy Silvertown Cords
in their class have always held first place
in the esteem of motorists iot only be-
cause of their symmetrical perfection of
finish but furthermore by reason of their
long life complete dependability and sat-
isfadory performance
Your dealer will supply you at these fair
prices:
SILVERTOWN CORDS
N
There was prayer meetinf Saturday
and Sunday nights
Myrtle Roae took (upper with
Mae Barrett Sunday night
mim Mae Torbett took dinner with
Eda Helms Sunday - - '
Misses Roberta Bertha and Elsie
Belton of New Hope spent Saturday
and Saturday night aa guests of
friends of this place '
Mrs J W Kirk is very iU at this
writing
Misses Mae Torbett and Eda Helms
were Ft Smith shoppers Monday ’
Mr and Mrs S C Carpenter spent
Sunday guests of Mr fend Mrs Will
Morgan of Blackjack
Mr George Howell of New Hope
was a Maple visitor Saturday night
Sunday and Sunday night -Mr
and Mrs M S Cook and child-
ren who have been on a fishing trip
returned home Monday afternoon
Mr Lee Helms of Tulsa spent the
week end with his wife and children
Miss Bess Watts took dinner with
Essie Holms Sunday
Misses Alice and Lucy Buffington
of Long were guests of Elsie Dulcie
and Effie Simmons Sunday
gjeyer meeting every Wednesday
night
WANDERING JEW
Thelma Jones wen guests of Gertruds
Cherry Sunday afternoon
Mr and Mrs H-'L Myers spent
Sunday afternoon sjth Mr and Mrs
J A Myers of Roland Mrs C C
Marcum who has been visiting in Ro-
land returned home with them
Mr and Mrs Joe Burch were guests
of Mrs Burch's sister Mrs Delbert
Watts and Mr Watts Sundiy '
Pearl Huggla spent Friday night
with Birdie Mae Pendley
Mr and Mrs T A Condren and Mr
J T King spent Sunday with Mr and
Mrs L W Pigg
Bates Rosar and Dennie Pigg spent
Sunday with Allen Condren
Mrs J JS Norman spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs J M Boyd
PEGGY
0
”s
Jhtonti-dddtsfftjtrtoi
SSvcrtown Cord
20 Lower Prices
7k Goodrich price toduftiow
efieA May 2nd was
MSvatiMi It ia eluded
i ' together with Good
ohAFabric tire and Goodrich Bod
end Owy inner Mins
FAnucnncs
aAkron Ohio
PAW PAW
0 '
Rev Anderson filled his regular ap-
pointment here Sunday
Opal Watts spent Sunday with Irene
Myers i
Ola Rogers spent Sunday with
Birda Mae Pendley
Mr and Mrs W 1 James An-
nounce the birth of a son on June 24th
Francis Condren was the guest of
Mildred Blaylock Sunday
Mr and Mrs S A Langford and
Mrs Nan Cherry were guesst of D C
Cherry and family Sunday
Addie Snider spent Sunday with
Lillian Cherry ‘
Mr and Mrs L A Condren were
guests of Mr and Mrs J A Blaylock
Sunday : ' —
A sudden rise of the river and cav-
ing of its banks has been the cause of
much excitement in Paw Paw for the
past week At this time the river is
still rising -
Eva the small daughter of Mr and
Mrs J M Boyd Is ill at thia writing
Misses Gladys Reeves Iva Boyd
and Hazel Smith were' guests of
Gladys Bell ‘Sunday
Misses ' Eunice Shackelford and
WATTS '
Health is very good at this writing
People are getting to rest as we are
having plenty of rain and its to wet
to plow ’ V
Mr Rufus Land and wife spent
Sunday with Luke Holt and wife
Quite a few went to see the ball
game Sunday evening and some came
back feeling pretty good from the way
they acted
H G Walton and wife spent Sun
day at Vian visiting relatives
Sunday school was well attended
and several visitors were present
Mr Lawrence Riggins and wife
visitde his parents who live at Mc-
Key‘ ' '
Marion Cagle spent Sunday with
Mr McNerling
Mr Albert Eskew and Tommie Land
took dinher with Mr and Mrs Bran-
non Sunday
-o -i
PRICES CHAPEL
JfflNlfAL SCHOOL MEETING
Sequoyah County Oklahoma
Tuesday July 12th
i : 1921
ORDER' OF BUSINESS
Meeting called to order by Director or in
his absence some one chosen as chairman
Reading the minutes of last meeting
Reading the State Superintendent’s Any
ual Letter - ‘
i 1 Reading the County Superintendent’s An-
nual Letter
Reading the Clerk’s Annual Report
Reading the County Treasurer’s Annual
Report
X Voting an excess levy if it is evident from
your estimated needs that a levy in excess
o five mills will be necessary
"A Election of Member of School Board
3 Administering oath of office to Member
'SSL Miscellaneous business
T£ Board meeting at 4:00 P M to make
estimate for ensuing year
TO THE SCHOOL BOARDS AND PATRONS
OF SEQUOYAH COUNTY:
Yaw ht meeting today to consider the edu-
ntional welfare of the children of your com-
munity The coming school year depends
largely upon your action at thia meeting More
xnd more we see the necessity for the practical
a education and proper facilities for getting
She best results I ask that you consider every
yhase of the work and do your utmost to give
the children of your community a square deal
'5y -arranging to give them the very best school
possible
REPORT OF THE CLERK
The- school law provides that the District
3ratri i shall meet at least five days before the
Annual Meeting for the purpose of preparing
&e report of the clerk which 6hall he read and
submitted to the voters of the district at the
Meeting for their consideration and
approval A copy of said report must immedi-
atdy be sent to the County Superintendent
ELECTION OF MEMBER
Today ymr are to elect the Member who shall
for three years Select the best man in
your-district Remember much depends upon
your school board and after selecting the best
then stand by and uphold him Should there be
other vacancies occuring on your Board at this
time please express your choice by voting so
as to assist me in making appointment for
the same Do not elect or ask me to appoint
any one who tan not qualify
v ' ’
NO STATE Aid '
I want A call your attention to the fact
that there will be no funds for state aid next
year The Legislature did not appropriate ariy
money for this purpose The only way to relieve
the financial condition of our schools will be
to adopt the constitutional amendment called
for by Senate Joint Resolution No 8 provid-
ing that Boards may levy fifteen mills and by
a majority vote of the district twenty-five
mills If this amendment carries our schools
will be in a good financial condition If it does
not carry our schools must suffer
SCHOOL PROPERTY
I shall suggest that you investigate and see
whether or not you tyave a deed to your school
site If you have none get busy and secure one
as soon as possible even if you have to go into
court to get it You may include funds in your
estimate tor this purpose Insurance on your
house is not worth a cent without a deed to
your school site Be sure that your school prop-
erty is insured If it is not money for this pur-
pose must be included in the estimate for next
year
SANITATION
The School Law of this state provides that
all ' schools shall be equipped with sanitary
closets This law was passed two years ago
and a great number of our schools have failed
to comply with this law I shall expect you to
do this in the near future You will also be
expected to clean up the school house oil the
floors and put everything in a sanitary con-
dition It is a clear violation of the law to
neglect these matters of health and sanitation
NEW LAWS '
A number of important changes were made
in the school law by our recent Legislature but
I shall call your attention to only two of these
at this time As soon as I receive the new copies
of the school law I shall send a copy to the
clerk of each district so you may familiarize
yourself with the new laws House Bill No
180 changed the Annual School meeting from
July to the last Tuesday in March House Bill
No 383 requires an American flag to be dis-
played in every school room in the State of
Oklahoma and places a heavy fine and im-
prisonment on the school board that fails to
comply with this law
ESTIMATE
I am sending you two estimate blanks Fill
these blanks and return one of them to me and
one to the County Clerk If you have any
' trouble in making your estimate bring your
esimate blanks and come to my office and I
will gladly assist you in making your estimate
Be sure to make your estimate high enough to
take care of any unexpected expenditures If
you have any cash left at the end of the fiscal
year it helps out the cash balance for thenext
year but if you run short your term of school
will he short
( '
SUPERVISED PLAY
I believe it is as much the duty of the teacher
to be on the playground and supervise the play
of the children as it is to supervise the class
room The teacher’s place at recess is on the
playground and all school boards in this county
should require the teacher to supervise the
playground This is a part of the school that
has been neglected in the rural districts I shall
suggest that every school board in Sequoyah
county include at least twenty dollars in their
estimate to purchase playground equipment ’
” CONCLUSION
At this time I desire to thank the teachers
school boards and patrons for their hearty
1 co-operation during the past six months What
success I have had has been largely because
of this co-operation In many ways the year
has been a very successful one Yet there is
much for us to do1 if we do our duty It can
only be done by us all working together Do
not hesitate to call on me when I can help you
or assist you in any way Again thanking you
for your co-operation and asking your con-
tinued assistance for the coming school year
I am ’ : ' "
Very truly yours
R C MILLS'
County Superintendent of Public
Instruction Sequoyah County
Oklahoma '
wriunr tavHte
MYRTLE CARULR
W
LELA MORROW Im
(
' Ike A O U W
VUMon an
taHlMS&n
Ateftted
r' witu M
W W f Anna BinrSto
A
Rallbaw Lsdst Me Ii
lint ut third Headers to -each
month TIM ton ate
cordially larttod '
H B CLARK W X '
W GARRETT Secretary
1©7©9 v
deed:
in New York City alone from kid-
ney trouble last year Don't allow
yourself to become a victim by
neglecting pains and aches Guard
gainst this trouble by taking
GOLD MEDAL
The farmers of this community are
taking advantage of this nice weather
Sunday school was well attended
Sunday We-have fine Sunday bchool
everybody is cordially invited to come
Misses Lena and Ruby Price and
Goldie Loo per returned Saturday from
Ft Smith where they have been vis-
iting relatives and friends for the past
week
Earsel Brock spent Sunday with
Mayme Griffith
Grace Lewdlen spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Ima Marrs
Grace Pinkerton spent Sunday with
Clara Cook '
The young folks of this place seem
to enjoy being qp the creek this hot
weather '
Mrs J O Farris spent Sunday with
her mother Mrs G F Griffith
Ruby Marrs took dinner with Lena
Price Sunday '
Doshia Doole took supper -with
Ruby Price Sunday night
Mrs Audrey Renegar visited Mrs
Cora Lowery Wednesday evening
Mr and Mrs Maze Lattimore spent
Sunday with Mr and Mrs J B Rene-
gar ' ' ! i
Eunice Buttrara took dinner with
Veta Price Sunday'
Ola Dooley took dinner with Flossie
Buttram Sunday
Gladys Buttram spent Sunday with
Sophrona Moss
Remember we have singing every
Sunday night Everybody come
TOUCH-ME-NOT
' 1 o
CERTAINLY THERE IS BUSINESS
Th world’s standard remedy for Hdney
ivr bladder and uric add troubles
HoUend’e national remedy since 189&
AU druggists three sixes Guaranteed
'
GET-BUSY keep busy Is your Job
unsafe? Is it permanent? You want
a life-tong business You can get into
such a business selling more than 137
Watkins products direct to farmers if
you own auto or team or can get one
if you are under 60 and can give bond
with personal sureties We back you
with big selling helps 60 years in
business 20000000 users of our prod-
ucts Write for ilformation where you
can get territory J R Watkins Co
Winona ' Minn ' 82-6 '
o -
Grcnfca
Obiccrcd
Tonic tad ia I days she was en-
tirely well Try a bottle younelf
IDs Dooton Pratcrlotlon
60c at AU Dealer mu
XT£i c nm
III- illUll'
UCEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW
to
The sugar situation continues in an
ymmmh-imit state The eourse of prices
of soge- stocks on the exchanges in
-weeks have been but a reflex of
mutable conditions prevailing in
US track If anything conditions have
of late been becoming more aggravat-
than improving in this line
situation is the large stocks on hand
at the present time The indications
point to an extremely heavy carry
over Especially in the case 6f Cuban
sugars does the surplus threaten to
assume huge proportions The produc-
tion of sugar in Cuba is expected to
exceed 3600000 tons One plant after
another on the Island is closing down
Exports from Cuba this year have
amounted to 1659000 tons whereas
He
mum — — — -
uric difficulty in the sugar during the same period of last year
2361000 tons were shipped abroad
At the latest date available it was
shown that stocks on hand were more
than double what they were a year
ago The adoption of the tariff has had
effects contrary to those expected It
has resulted in a lower price for re-
fined and raw sugars The demand for
sugar continues to be of a hand to
mouth character with little prospect of
any change on the part of consumers
in the near future This is quite natu
ral however since everything indi-
cates that there will be no difficulty
whatever in obtaining supplies
throughout the year It is thus quite
natural that buyers should follow a
conservative policy and keep their
stocks low in anticipation of lower
prices The principal refiners have re-
duced tiieir quotations to ’575 cents
per pound which is the lowest price
since 1915
There are advertisers who are doing
good business today They are adver-
tising They began planning their ad-
vertising and selling campaigns last
December and January They looked
ahead to spring and summer business
—just as they are right now looking
ahead to and planning for fall and
winter business
These advertisers who used adver-
tising to help reduce inventories are
now on the market buying materials
at the present low prices They are in
splendid shape for business this fall
Because they mapped out their ad-
vertising and selling several months
ago they are avoiding extra expense
and wasted effort today
Your fall and winter advertising
should be planned and prepared now
It should have the benefit of the ex-
perience of an organization which is
conversant with the changes that have
taken place in the markets and with
the newer methods necessary in adver-
tising as well as selling
With your fall and winter advertls
ing campaign in shape it can be sold
to your sales force and your salesmen
in turn can cash in on it
The consumer looks upon advertis-
ing today as his source of news regard
ing living conditions The advertiser
who bears this in mind knows what a
strong selling factor advertising can
be for him next fall
Now is the time to plan fot good
business this fall and winter Get
ready!
National advertising in newspapers
as well as zone advertising in special
territories using both the large city
dailies as well as the small town
dailies and weeklies should be given
thorough consideration Consult the
Advertising Manager of this News-
paper for full information
o
Dr Kelleam teste eyes and fits
FOR SALE: 80 acres of land 20
acres in creek bottom improvements
terms See A L Miller Salllsaw Ok-
lahoma Phone YW25 Rural route No"
24-4
o
Society Printing— Democrat office
FOR SALE: 80 acres of good land
improvements 2 miles west of Salli-
saw For particulars write O W Fort-
ner P O Box 42 McCurtain Okla-
homa ( ' 24-4pd
— 1 o
DR J: A MORROW
Eye Ear Nose and Throat
Eye Tested— GImms Fitted
Sallisaw Okla
DR J B WOOD
Physician and Surgeon
' Office in Ft Building
6Q8 cures Malaria Chills andd Fever
Bilious Fever Colds and LaGrippe or
money refunded — sdv
rpcDCDnoDDonn
KU Accept
No Substitutes
tor
Thedford’s
ii
u
II
u
n
n
u
BLACK-DIM
n
ii
ii
Purely n
Vegetable
jj liver Medicine j
rn f nr i
glasses
There is nothing in the whole list
of flesh-healing remedies that can ap-g
proach Liquid Borozone in the rapid-
ity with which it heals cuts wounds'
sores burqs or scalds It is a mar-
velous discovery Price 80c 60c and
fl20 Sold by Ivey’s Drug Store-adv
V
I
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Johnson, C. B. Sequoyah County Democrat (Sallisaw, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1921, newspaper, July 1, 1921; Sallisaw, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1842804/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.