Cleveland County Enterprise (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 9, 1918 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 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:
\\\&
MFFICIU XWV^PWH H ' ' ' COUNTY AND TIIK (MTV OF N«)|?M\\
CLEVELAND COUNTY ENTERPRISE
VOLUME XXVII.
Newcastle Notes
"What's the matter with New-
castle ? She's all right!" The bliz-
zard of the past two weesk has
held up the mails, only four deliv-
eries being: made in that time on
Route eight. This explains the
lack of news from this locality.
However, we wish our readers a
Happy New Year.
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, JAN.
9, 1919.*
M'KHi; .«
Mr. G. E. Janes, who is very ill
with pneumonia is improving.
Miss Bertha Fisk was on the
sick list last week.
Miss Jayne Steele conducted
school on Saturday last week, to
I make up some lost time.
I Clarence Dye is moving this
| week from his home on the Tullius
| farm near Goldsby to a farm one-
| half mile east of stop 19 on the
interurban.
| George Stebbins moved Friday to
I his new home on the Rogers farm,
| south of Norman, formerly known
i as the Dye farm.
| R. B. Binford, who is a familiar
I figure in the Valley View locality,
' having lived there so many years,
has pulled up stakes and will now
make his home on his new farm
in the Ten Mile Flat.
Oscar Wilson came in last week
from the navy, with his discharge
in his pocket and received a warm
welcome from his friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Dye left Mon-
day evening for Camp Lee, Va.,
t0 visit their son Richard, who is
in the base hospital there. We
hope they will find the young man
able to return home with them.
Mrs. Elmer Wilmeth and Miss
fc.ifSv ■Xi\i
v i. A*9.
Jgl
i.t
.my .<*
f? i
LIBERTY Friday and Saturday
AFTERNOON AND NIGHT-CONTINUOUS FROM 2 p. m il p. m.
WILLIAM FOG PRESENTS EVERYONE'S FAVORITE
T HE'D A HSIRA
IN POWERFUL STORY: ENTHRALLINGLY UNFOLDED—THE
MOST WONDERFUL WORK OF THE FAVORITE ALECANDER
DUMAS
(She Clemenceau Case
A THEDA BARA SUPER-PRODUCTION THAT THRASHES SO-
CIETY WITH A LIVING WHIP. "THE BEST SCREEN DRAMA
EVER SEEN " A WONDERFUL STORY OF THROBBING EMO-
TION THAT PULLS RELENTLESSLY.
ALSO BEAUTIFUL AND DARING-
I KAH BAIRD a ^ew Episode of the Serial of Innumerable
"WOLVES OF KULTURE"
As Startling and Vivid as a Flash of Lightning
in a Midnight Sky.
Also SUNSHINE COMEDY—Greatest Fun
Film Made—"DAMAGED NO GOODS"
Fast and Full of Furious
Action.
^ ^
Coming Monday-Tuesday
Alma Rubens in a big 5-act Drama "The
Ghost Flower." Also a big Keystone
Comedy "A Poor Fish" with Ed Brady.
Also Mutt and Jeff in "The Side Show
with that hair raising serial "Iron Test"
with Antonio Mereno.
Hi1
Coming Wednesday-Thtirs. Coming Friday-Saturday
& ~ 11 r r tt... ■ c 1 _r
Peggy Hyland in a 5-Act Drama "Bon-
nie Annie Laurie." You will like this.
Also Fatty Arbuckle in his latest "The
Sheriff"—two reels of fun fever. Also
that Phantom Rider in "Hands Up.
Who is he?
We S. Hart in a 6-reeler. Full of thrills
and chills. "The Devil's Double." Also
a big Sunshine comedy "Shadows of
market. Also that new serial "Wolves
Her Past." These are the costliest on the
of Kulture
Viola Fisk and Will Fisk spent Sat-
urday evening with Mrs. Rose
Miss Caroline Dugger, of Oilton
is visiting relatives in and near
Norman.
Mrs. John Echols was on the sick
list last week.
Fred Ezzell spent Sunday after
noon at Fairview Farm.
Mr Evans and Miss Elletris were
in Norman Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Dye was quite sick
last week but was unable to get a
doctor. She and the children were
moved to the home of her uncle
John Glenn, in Norman Monday.
They will go to their new home
north of Norman the last of the
week if Mrs. Dye continues to im-
prove.
Mr. J Ezzell received three let-
ters last week from his sor
Clarence, who is in France. He is
stationed near the coast guarding
! a squad of German prisoners whom
he expects to conduct home.
Mr. Claxton, of Norman, is mov-
ing to his new home here.
Mr. Jones and brother have raov
ed to the Dr. Davis farm and
Blaine Smith and family moved
to the farm vacated by them
Mrs Jeff Roberts was in Nor-
man from her home south of town
Monday.
To all the newcomers in our lo
cality we extend a hearty welcome
and hope they will have a prosper
; ous year with us.
Elmus Price was in Norman
Monday.
John and Miss Viva Dye were in
Norman Monday, taking their
parents to the train.
Mrs. C. B. Dye and Miss Viva
were the dinner guests of Mrs
fohn Glenn in Norman Monday.
Clarence Wilson of Oklahoma
City w:is the guest of Mis ' Clara
Glenn Saturday.
HICO
Preaching was well attended at
Hico on Sunday and Sunday night
They were the last services held by
Rev. Cook
There was no school last week as
the roads were so bad that the
teacher, Miss lone Alexander, could
not pet out from town.
Miss Maggie Church visited with
Miss Thelma Burpess on Sunday, j
Will Gibbons, who lived near
Little Ax, has moved to the Sam j
Cook place
Henry Douglas has moved to the;
Haines' farm.
Alonzo Church was a Norman
visitor 0n Monday.
Mrs 0. .1 Jones i.n recovering
from an attack of influenza.
Fred Church and Frank Bernard
wore guests of Everett Jones on
Sunday.
Will Krohmer, who has been in
the service some time, has return-
ed and will farm with Lee Wilson
this year.
Grandma Jones is recovering
from a recent serious illness.
seiGOBfimienMg
Another Member of
Gihbs Family Dies
! Th. littl< -on of Mr. and Mrs.
■ Os (iihbs, p.iled yesterday a$ lic-
' inf; -i riously sick at the Tucker
j lii.spital, died this morning at that
nstilution. ll« was some six years
it t . fh rest of the family arc
. ported -1- improving. I lie* funeral
if the little boy will be held from
tbe Mt vcr Kr Meyer undertaking
parlors on Sunday afternoon at
hoi; Creek m m-
The rain and sleet and - >« - •
been very bad on the c U<
ing in this community.
Mi. N C. Davis was
Shawnee Saturday on aecount of
the serious illness of Wis ^ier.
,M rs. (footge ( • ffm, v. ho is
low with pneuxronia.
Mr and Mrs « cor ire Harvt re
rejoicing over a baby girl wr.ieh
was bor i on Fri-iay. Jan.
Mr and Mr? Will Krohmer t ve
moved on Mr. Lee Wilson's ;>«e,
which was formerly occupu i by
Mr Alva Chi
Mr and Mrs. Alva Church are
going to leave for Missouri .>> a
few days to vi-it Mrs. t hui
mother and father.
Mr. and Mrs H E. Church visa-
ed Mrs Chureh Sunday
Mr and Mrs Mart ClinkenWanf
have moved up the .wurtic
neighborhood.
Mrs Mise has ... -cd to thr W
I () Wynne place - B<>_ Cm*
Mr. and Mrs Everet Davi> re
here on a visit with his father. .Mr
i Davis. Everet .. e over 1 • •
the Chickasaw • -eli his corn ..nd
a load of cotto
f
moved int'.
Tom B. Matthews writes his
partner. A. McDaniel, from France,
where he is in Y. M. C. A. work,
that he is getting'along nicely, but
the weather was very bad.
Low Prices
Whenever we say low prices we mean what we say. You will always find everything at
this store just EXACTLY like it is advertised. These prices good Friday and Saturday only.
Men's Overalls
Sizes up to 34, now $1.50
Sizes 36 to 42 now only $2.45
Men's Drawers
and Shirts
75c
Men's Dress Pants
25 Per Cent
Discount
Rubber Boots
For Men
$3.95
Men's
Work Shirts
75c
OUTING
Best Quality
Lights and Darks
25c Yard
SHOES
1000 Pairs Hung
Out on the Rack
LOW PRICES
Boys' Shoes
MADE GOOD
98c
MEN'S
Heavy Union Suits
Our Price
$1.50
Boys' Suits
Worth up to $8.00
Now $3.95
Sweaters
$6.00 Values for
Men Only $3.95
Children's Hose
Up to Size 6 1-2
35c Value now 19c
LADIES'
UNION SUITS
75c
Men's Overcoats
$15.00 Values now
$7.50
WOOL SHIRTS
FOR MEN
$5 Values at $3.45
MEN'S HATS
25 Per Cent
DISCOUNT
GINGHAM
Only 25c
Per Yard
LADIES'
Gingham House
DRESSES $l.o0
BOYS' CAPS
With Ear Flaps
49c
WOOL SOX
Regular $1.00 values
For Men
65c
We Will Accept
Your Liberty Bonds
The United Sales Co.
Of Course
We Will Accept
Your Liberty Bonds
Norman \\'
). J.
Mr-
■>. Womack writes his
Ed II Burke, giving
an interesting account of hi-
travels over Franc.', and thinks lie
has -een the most of that country.
He ... taken overseas via. Boston
and 11 lif:i' U'oing down the coast
of Ireland to Liverpool and across
to Brest. He is now stationed near
Verdun, where some of the great
'hattli - of tin' war were fought, but
does not know when he will be
home.
Mr. Sampson
1 new home.
Mr. Clint Di
J snap cotton to
day.
Mr Will Ohl- s got ! i«
down tn Hog Creek, and m
was very badly cat by the
Mr. and Mr*. Orval Will
and Miss Emma Davis visit-'
ami Mrs llarvy Moon Sands
Newalla mail routf three
cross Hog Creek, which
much Inconvenience.
! Mr. W. H. : 'ra n •
i Hess trip to Newalla last FrWi
Mr. Willard Whi'.-
l
I f
Mr.
an't
Clin'
day.
M
Will
M
and Mrs :t
•urd Sit::
Lonie Ma\• I • ■
now getting his ■■■ < :
ground is frozen
Mis'- bessie W) te
(ieorgie France Saturdn>
Mr Clint Dodd hnule-.
thousand pounds < f flour 1
for Hico merchants.
Herbert Schulze, who is a mem-
ber of the Mounted Military Police
writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E
G. Schulze, that he rode his horse
to the Rhine and let him drink
from the waters of that historical
stream. Herbert has made an ex-
cellent record and stands well with
bis commander. He will probably
be in Europe until March.
Aaron McDaniel is ba<
job after a several la;
with the influenza.
Mrs. Win. Bumgavner has
ed a letter from her son
stating that all the
county men in his reeifiier:'
through the war in good *1
1
RESOLVED.'
THAT EVERY 0>1C A
PLEASANT i^E. MOST
people ARC looking I
PR.IZE-J AND
VHENYCU CETKTW CLCTi c O
THAT Z • - «£
you VEl IT TO - V£K< BEST
PLAf WHEN -O
f VHY DoNT YOU Co V- LKE
-VSE'.L THE BE5T '
EU5TER,
■'/J
-1
. -
m \ \ X ;
YOU WILL 5[JK?K\SE YoURJELT MoJT or
ALL IT YOU HAVE NEVER &OU6HI ANY
CLOTHE J Of U.S TO ^EE HOW WELL WE CAN
PLEAJE YOU. V/HY GO AR-OUND WEAR NG
A COAT THAT MAKE-5 YOU LOOK LiKE A
COFFEE ^ACK FULL OF C0RN-C06J, WHEN
YOU CAN COME TO A PLATE WHERE THEY
CARRY CLoTHEi THAT T1T^ WHY TAKE
CHANCER ON GETTING A SV\T MADE OF
CLOTH THAT MAY BE HALF OR MORE COT-
TON WHEN YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN CO ME
TO A RELIABLE .STORE ANT GET CLOTHE J
THAT ARE ALL WOOL? ARE YOU A -JUDGE
OF CLOTHED" IF NOT, THEN YOU MUJT DE-
PEND UPON THE REPUTAT !ON OF THE 0T0RE
WHERE YOU BUY. A5K OUR P A T P- O N «S
WHETER OR NOT WE HAVE CREATED THEIA
WELL.
E. B. KIMBERLIN
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.
Cleveland County Enterprise (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 9, 1918, newspaper, January 9, 1918; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108692/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.