Cleveland County Enterprise. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-ft—'
CLEVELAND COUNTY ENTERPRISE
VOL. XXI
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1913.
NO. 48
ft
Wynne, Claude Cottrell, Irene Siler
| Carrie Smith, Aurilla Ward, Ben
uie Ward, Tempa Jones, Hutli Hill
•lessie Black. Clarence Baxter,
Lester Brown, Karl Sliinn. Gem
("Jay, Joy Shinn, Callie Bahner,
'Sam McFadden. Mildred Johristou
Myrtle McIntosh, Lydin Marsee,
Lee Whitsett Clifford Williams,
I Olin Shockley. Auice Ragsdale,
Isal Sherman, Hay Isoin. Lillie
Bohanuon, Pauline Smith, Blanch
Ijiikiiil>ili, Jessie^Vhorton, Thelma
Kemp, Gertrude Nickcll. Clinton
Kendrick, Carrie Sclmiitz. Charlie
Stinson, Nora Edith Ballard, Ethel
Monical, Guy Sibley Mitchel,
Kathrine Montgomery, Edward
Pettv. Elmer Ward. Nadiae Scott,
EIGHTH GRADE
GRAD. EXERCISES
Of Cleveland County Will
be Held at High School
Tuesday Afternoon.
169 Graduates
The Eighth Grade graduation
exercises of Cleveland county will
be held in the High school auditor-
ium at Norman, 2:30 p. m. 'lues-
day June 10th, li)13.
This is the largest class in the
history of Cleveland county.
One hundred and thirty pupils
passed the April examination, with Grady Doussett. Richard Hamil-
CLEVELAND COUNTY
NORMAL INSTITUTE
Began Its Four Weeks Ses-
sion Monday. Some Able
Instructors. Large
Attendance
COMMENCEMENT
WEEK PROGRAM
Of The State University.
Baccalaureate Sermon by
Rev. J. H. 0. Smith
Cleveland County Normal Insti-
tute began it < four weeks session
in the High School building. I'"
date there have been seventy-five
enrolled. Many more are expected
within a few days.
■ It is predicted this will be tin*
Mavine Craig, Gertie Doussett, best Institute ever held in Norman.
County Court News
■1 M. Nail and Mary F Nail
have tiled suit against Jno. C. Ad
uiiis on lease contract for $2*24.97.
E. I, [>e< iolyer tiled suit again.-.!
Mrs. 1. N. Webb on lease contract \
for $()(!.00.
Ed A. Patterson has been ap-
pointed executor of the last will and
testament of Sam'l A. Patterson.
Mi's. N. Briggs has been appoint
ed administratrix of the estate of
I.. L. Briggs.
Nova Winsteade luis been up-
pointed special administratrix of
the estate of Lull Winstade.
Filial report of Sadie I. Shippy
as guardian of Ceo. M Shippy was Cleveland count\.
Grade Drabek, tnes Alexander,
and Sammy King MeCall making
highest average.
In the May examination there
were thirty nine successful appli-
cants. Tlipse making the highest
average in the May examination
are as follows : Clinton Kendrick,
Lena Phillips. John Montgomery
and Miss .lennnie ('line, Cleveland
county's best speller, ninth1 an
average "I and won 4til in
ton, Ada Patterson, IleleneCathri-
ne Moore, Robert Bohrer, Dessie
Roberts. Graham Cheadle, Melvin
Rentier, William Woniack Leslie
Eugene Sewell, Henry Joseph
Eischeid, Earl l>. I'ruitt. Arlie
Ewbanks. J'earl EW.ianks, Ernest
Lester Red wine, Leopold Slager,
Jim Yancy Morris, Morgan II.
Corbin, Clyde Russell Eichorn,
Homer Vowell, I! Thomas, Zola
ng Contest.
Prookam
Ownbey - -
Presiding Officer
March
Audience
Reading
Rev. F. M. Alexander
Invocation
Rev. -I. S
The One-Legged Goose
Ines Jsosephiin
Piano Solo
Select Reading
Elizabeth Keller
Annual Address
Prof. Warren W
State Spel
Rev
Song
Scripture
Bridges
Alexander
Leo I lie
Presentation of
lomas
i. R. Mc
Benediction _
Rev.
Inez Josephine
L. I). Corning
Alexander, Leo
I lie, Elizabeth Keller, Euphra
Blackwell, Jinmiie Owens, Elsie
llolsonbake, Loraine Myers. Hat-
tie Percy, Oliver Myers, Alva
Knowles, Philip Shroyer. Pauline
Pouse, Elma Knight. Mary Ponse,
Annie Lea Shroyer. Nellie Anns.
Grace Knowles, .Jacob Schepel.
lone Schwartz, Oran Dunn, Louis
Smith, Frank Schwartz, Leo Smith,
Ida Kashaiim, Lillie Absher, Elsie
Campbell, Ernest Caldwell, Oracie
Drabek, Caroline Stanul. Lloyd
Rippy, Horace Cliorpening, tirrce
Jones, Paul F. Stanley, .Tunita
McBride, Mack White. Yerua Bos-
ton, Howard Corning. Henry Clay
Hughes, Rutland Rodney Hughes,
Edith Brown Cralle. Lucy Rachel
Pierson, Ida .Marx Proffltt, -lessie
Ruby Sullivant. Delia Hallmark,
Sammy King .MeCall, Flora Ethel
MeDaniel, Charity Lucinda Burke,
Gertrude Maiile Binford. George
llenry Brandt, John Calvin Miller,
Llovd Davis Pinnick, Naomi
Snpt. It. R. McDonald is trying
to make his last Institute a land
mark in such work, and a lifting
close for a successful administra-
tion .
Prof. N. II. Edwards is conduct-
or. His classes are always pleased
with his classroom instruction and
with his co-operation in Institute
generally. Former Snpt. A. R.
Wolfe of the Norman Schools, is
well known in educational circles
the ,May Hopper, Robert llenry Sasser, and is doing earnest work. Fol
Robert Martin Fowler. Isom Lay. lowing the institute he expects to
Homer Smith, Ruell Conkling, turn his attention to the law.
•Jessie Bryan Morrison, Lois Anna Prof. ti. M. Roberts is giving his
Atwood, Mary Jane Fowler. Pin- delightful and instructive work in
key Angeline Croft, Toiny Willi- reading, pedagogy and phychology.
anas, Bryan Bird. Richard Brown, hi addressing the teachers Monday
Jack Arnold, Edward Hobaugh, he indicated that his instruction
Stella Garee, Edgar Dilbeck, Carl! would lie, instead of academic, very
Sandel, Ruth Hobaugh, Zelma i largely child study and how to teach.
Hendry, Frank Gallagher, Helen From his great experience, he is
Meford, Bertha Ramsey, tier- well fitted to do this work.
trude Hazeltine, Edith Hodges. Mrs. John Harris is giving spee-
Wilma Scliader, Virgil E. Miller, ial instruction in drawing. Herex-
John Montgomery. Albert Croak, perience and extended study lias
Mae Croak. Hattie Brilt, Cortes? mad? her an efficient and aide in-
Ricliard lloskins. Harry Charlie ! struetor in English.
Wilkey, Dortliy Brooks, Randolph Mrs. N II. Edwards is teaching
Chancellor,. David Morris, Earl common school music and is pianist
Siler, Loy Oleen, Floyd Moore. | in chapel.
Jewell Moten. < >dus Daniels. Henry Fallowing are the names of those
Reidesel, Mable Smalley, Empo enrolled up to date: Erie Castile,
Mayes, Lena Phillips, Jessie Ver- j Emma Akin, Irnia Harrington,
million. Francis Newville, Jennie Goldie Dollarhide. Clara Kiinber-
('line, Andy Hatfield. Maggie | Jin, Edna Ramsey. Clarence ( (raves,
Hooper. Annie Sasser, Ernest Bruce (livens. M L .Reagan. Doris
Duncan. Darl Hunt, Clinton Ken- ■ Stogner, Myrtle Barton, Katie
The Commencement week this
year promises to lie more interest-
ing than usual. This is the year
the 1908 class lias its big reunion.
and it is expected that a large per
centage of the members of this class
will return to visit classmates,
friends and to recall former days.
The Commencement address will
be given by professor Robert M.
Wenely of the University of Mich-
igan Dr. Wenely has a wide re-
putation as a speaker and thinker.
The program for commencement
week in detail is as follows:
Friday, Juke (>t1i.
s: 15 ]>. iii. Graduating Recital,
School of Fine Arts (Recital Hall.)
Saturday, June 7tii
S;30p. in. tlarber Cup Contest,
Senate vs. Forum Literary Societ-
ies. ((tpera I louse)
Sunday, Ji nk 8th
10:.'JO a. in. Baccalaureate Ser-
mon, Reverend James Henry <>.
Smith of Oklahoma City (Tent on
('a m | his )
3:00 p.
Young Men
Christian Associations, Address, fits ot the institution to the rest ol
Reverend Robert Goodrich of Ok- Hie people. Dr. J W. Seroggs, of
i lahoma City (Tent on Campus) Kingfisher College, and Dr. A. C.
7:()() p. m. Vesper Service. Young Scott, formerly liead ot the Okla-
Women's ( hiisti.i:; Association
(St,: - of Library.
$2,500,000.00
RAIN MONDAY
One of the Finest Rains ot
the Seasou Fell Monday
Afternoon
Von have often heard and read
about million dollar rains, but the
rains of Monday afternoon and
Tuesday afternoon and night were
fully worth two and one half mil-
lion dollars to the state of Okla'.
hotna and thousands of dollars to
heard and approved.
Markiack License
John Vaughn, Noble, R I and
Ada Smith. Noble. |{. I
F. W. Italian and Beulah ('
('ai r. hoth of Ws nnewood
University Extension Will lie Made
effective
Oklahoma I'niversity is to fol-
low the lead of all progressive uni-
I versifies in having an effective ex-
rk for
tension of
the benefit
lege walls.
recently a|
which to di
President
pointed twe
Joint meeting of ! educators of the state to direct thi>
and Young Women's extension of the educational bene-
he education wor
f t hose beyond tlie col-
Tlie state legislature
imprinted money with
this important work,
rooks has already ap-
of the most prominent
•lust at a time when rain would
do the most good, one of the finest
rains of the season visited Cleve-
land county and the entire state
Monday afternoon, the precipita-
tion being one-half inch, which is
all that was needed for the time,
only the top of tlie soil being dry.
Ii is reported by numerous far-
mers that the crop prospects at the
present time are the best at this
season of the year for seven or
eight y ears, and with another rain
or two during the month one of
the biggest corn and cotton crops
will be harvested this year. The
alfalfa is the finest in the history
of the state, the first cutting being
very heavy and with the present
soil condition the alfalfa growers
will perhaps get four or five more
; cuttings. In all everything is
looking exceedingly tine and we
will all have money this fall.
bei
'helan
I >onald
drick.
Interurban News
The committees, who have
at work for the past six we
ieen
ks on
Wise, Johnie Whitsett, E. L. Ogle,
F. A. Wolfe. Kate Barbour, Alpha
Berry. Louise Sandel, A. M. Mc-
Cullough, Frank Harris, Oscar
Shafer, Willie Bacon, Bertella Dol-
seeuring right-of-way and grounds , |arhidei Ethel Riedesel, Irving Hig-
for the terminal station are now bee, Marie Nemecek. Esier Bessing-
rcady to make their reports and er, Blanch Holland, Euline George,
will do so at a mass meeting to be . Sophia Martin. Marguerite McGnire
held at the court house tomorrow!Jegsie Votvell, Allie Woodring, F.
(Friday) night.
Mr. Shartel, of the interurban
company, will be present at the
meeting and something definitely
will be decided upon.
Courl House Boys Victorious
• The court, house boys crossed
bats with the Norman all-star base
A. Henson, Blanch Smith, Maggie,
Ashford, Minnie Alexander, Gladys
McLennen, Irene llusten. Russell
McLennen, T. L. Wilson, Minnie
Wails, Delia Link, Florence Larkin,
Avis Sellers, Cora Abbott, Earyle
Black, Ester Dye, Ben Ward, Al-
fred Ward. Blanch Jack, Lola Hoy.
ball aggregation at the city park (IraceTownsend, Maude Northcutt,
Tuesday afternoon. It was a very
intersefing game, though somewhat
one-sided, the score being 1(1 to .'J
iu favor of the office holders.
First National Bank
of Norman, Oklahoma
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS—E. IJ. Johnson, pre.si
dent; S. A. Ambrister, vice-president; C. H. Bessent,
cashier; Win. Synnott, asst. cashier; C. S. Smith, 1''. Ca
ruthers, E. DeBarr, .las. D. Maguire, .1. M. Curtice.
This bank is always prepared to meet the legitimate
business needs of its patrons, and solicits your business
on merit. Courteous treatment and careful attention to
business matters combined with a conservative business
policy assure security and satisfaction.
A Local Bank For Local People
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of NORM AN, OKLA
Ruth Payne, Anna Ward, Bella
Clay, Maude Jennings, Mary Endi-
cott, Yincil Brown, Floy Wilson,
Hattie Bryant, Martha Taylor,
Blanch Brownell, J. M. Wilkerson.
Minnie Barrier. Mary Crouch, llen-
ry Schwartz. Mildred Chorpeniiig,
Helen Olander. Tom Davis. Roy
Martin, Maude Profitt and lone
Alexander.
Free Tickets To Farmers
In addition to the merchants
whose names appear on another
page, the following are giving free
matinee tickets to the Orpheum on
Saturday":
J. If. Holland
WhitwcllV Fanners Store,
J. F. Benke.
Climax Barber shop.
English Kitchen.
A car load of B I! Flour just re
ceived at Whit well's Farmers Store.
Come in and try a sack. It is cer-
tainly fine.
Monday. Jink Ot it
2:tK) p. in. Senior Class Day Ex-
ercise.—Class History. Class Pro-
phecy. Senior Greeting to Juniors.
Junior Greeting to Sophomores.
Sophomore Greeting to Freshmen,
> with Responses. Senior Farewell
Procession to B u i I d i n g s and
Grounds.
8:15 p.m. Commencement Re-
cital, School of Fine Arts (Opera
Ilouse)
Tiksday, Ji nk 10th
•'1:00 p. m. Concert by Band and
! Orchestra (Campus)
8:30 p m. Senior Class Play—
A Regiment of Two (Opera House)
Wkdnksoay, J i nk 11th
8:00 to 12:00 a. m. Exhibition
of Drawings, Demonstrations in
Laboratories, and Museums.
10:00 a. in. Baseball Game—
Faculty vs. Seniors (Boyd Field)
12:00 noon. Luncheon and Re-
union, Class of 1908—Reunion
various classes.
2:00 p. in. Business Meeting of
tlraduating Classes.
3:30 p. in. Business Meeting of
Alumni Association (Chapel)
4:30 p. in. to (1:00 p. in. Recep-
tion by President and Mrs. BrOoks
to Seniors, their Parents. Alumni,
and Friends (President's House)
8:15 p. in. Senior Concert,
School of Fine Arts (Opera IIo se>
Tut ssday, Ji nk 12tu
10;30 a. in Commencement Day
Exercises—Processi.m of Board of
Education, Faculty, Alumni, Grad-
uates—Annual Address by Profes-
sor Robert Mark Wenely. D Phil.,
Sc. I)., Litt. I>.. LL. D. of the
University of Michigan—Confer-
ring of Degrees—Awarding of Priz-
es and Medals (Tent on Campus)
12:45 p. in. Luncheon of Alumni
Asso«istion ( Engineering Building)
lionia A. & M. College, have
named director and assistant direct-
or respectively of this important
work. Cutler the direction of these
men the knowledge ot the trained
specialists of the I nivcrsity " ill be
at the service of the people of the
state free of -charge The whole
work will be made very effective
ami
tion
11 do much in the populari/.a-
learning in (iklahoma
A Spotless Record
The champion tennis players of
the State I'niversity demonstrated
their ability iu the olden sport last
week when tliev defeated the teams
of Texas and Kansas Universities.
The Sooner team played the Tex-
as Longhorns at Austin, Texas,
and defeated them 3 out of 5 match-
es. Friday and Saturday of the
same week they met the team from
the Javhawker State on the Okla-
Itnccoluurente Services Sunday
The baccalaureate exercises of
the Cniversil\ will beheld at 10:30
Sunday morning in the tent on the
campus.
The address of the occasion will
be given by Dr. J. 11. O. Smith,
pastor nt the First Christian Church
ot Oklahoma City, lie has the
reputation of being one of the
biggest men in his denomination
in the country .
The various churches of the city
have been asked to join with the
University iu these exercises, and
;im! a number of the churches have
announced that they will dismiss
services on lliis occasion.
There will be a joint meeting of
the Y M C. A. and the Y. W. C.
A. Sunday afternoon, instead of
Sunday night, as has been the
custom in recent years. At this
time Rev Robert Goodrich of Ok-
lioma courts and defeated t hem 4 lahoma City will give the address.
out of 5 matches. Paul G. Dar-
of rough, of Hugo, who holds the
i Bailey Shield as the champion ten-
nis player of the University, and
Eugene Moiinet of Norman repre-
sented the I nivcrsity of Oklahoma
in I he tournaments.
At 7:00 p. m. on the steps of
the I'niversity Library, the Y. W.
t A. will conduct a Yesper ser-
vice.
If the weather is bad, the ser-
vicc will be held in the Franing
Opera House.
Dr. Stratton l>. Brooks delivered
an address to the graduating class
at Ardmore Friday night.
complete line of new Worth
hat -. anil they are worth the money
at the Farmers Store.
Goes to Florida
County Judge Swank left hi noon
today for Jacksonville, Fla., to at-
tend a meeting of the National
Convention of the \V , O \\
This will certainly tie a fine trip,
and we know he will have a great
time, lie will be gone about two
weeks.
Subscribe for the Enterprise
Home Bakery
Goods
Our home Bakery Department Is Proving
Immensely Popular.
Bread, Pies, Cakes, Doughnuts
and Cookies Baked Daily
Special orders Given prompt attention.
We would appreciate a visit from you.
F. J. McGINLEY
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Fox, J. O. Cleveland County Enterprise. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1913, newspaper, June 5, 1913; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108402/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.