The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 238, Ed. 1 Friday, January 3, 1919 Page: 2 of 4
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The Daily Transcript, Norman, Oklahoma
y -«™pt Sunrtar
. !*ntt vTnir Kcr«n^rtx- fiMutiinx
! Co.
i Tj-jjt. T'-anSCriOt anc* *'r8' ^ouston- Cull, thirty one annual members
ly Y " South Peters avenue, are moving answering present. The southern
to a farm near Lexington. half has not reported.
Clarence Dye and little son Ar-
il^ ~~ "| Bill Adkins, son of Mr. and thur and sister Miss I.illie, of the
'* Mrs. C. D. Adkins, expects to get Goldsby neighborhood, were in
under «i x •"<"•'• * Mmt* J. away today for the Wentworth Norman Saturday, showing the
- —• Military academy in Missouri, little boy Santa Claus.
I n ' r where he will take a full course. The above items were to have
lipc ;'a !!' ' f V KA" S$j50 was 'n ^ training camp at been published last week, but the
jS ante .u Hiflte . 4^5 Camp Pike and was so well pleas- 8now storm hindered mail delivery
Ti *n - h to ed with soldiering that he wants s0 that they could not be sent in.
— to continue it. Melvin Short is here from west-
ID THE AOVKKTISKMKNTS
(Jeo. Fox Quite Sick:
ern Oklahoma visiting his grand-
George parcntSi ftfr and Mrs Melvin Mc-
Ip^s't fail to carefntiy read and *ox. we" known farmer, now liv- puji0ugh, in Norman.
ii^ier every ju4 (M-t« t ment in near I-cxingtoji, was taken William Fisk was in Norman,
bistro • *°u wi" seri0U8'y iU at thc R yan rooming Saturday.
tf,noftey. A .iallar ^aved is a house on Thursday evening, and j,-re(j Ezzell spent Saturday
eaified, aati e ery cent and removed this morning to thc Tuck- wjth William Fisk.
a_ io'far counts hi* these days, " emergency hospital. Norman A brother of Mr. G. E. Janes
Lodge No. 7, I. O 0. F., of which was jn Norman recently, but as
he is a member, is seeing to it j^r jancs was gjgjj antj the roads
that he is being given every atten- cou|j n&t he traveled over he was
^on' pot able to sco his brother. Mr.
.Innes was a puest at the hotel
Newcastle NoteS | while in Norman.
1 Mr and Mrs Wilson are expect-
NOT1C8.
CLEVELAND COUNTY
LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION
Editor Transcript:
There is a feeling in Cleveland
county that there is a need for the
organization of a livestock associa-
tion. This association is expected
to cover all the breeders of differ-
ent stock in the county. The de-
tails will be left to work out as we
progress with the permanent or-
ganization.
I am asking that you call the at
tention of every man who, you feel
would be interested in any phase of
this work and ask him to meet with
us in my office in Norman on Fri
day, January 31, 1919, at 2 o'clock
p. m.
Yours truly,
L. E BOGAN,
County Agent
will in f rtainment
I Monday mefcr. G, at the
Sail All V< «ne« and
families ar- uirited. Refresh-
I* , Wl'.l •' .'TV*
II KVMA SHANK,
'•t Correspondent
w
Mr. and Mrs. C B. Dye, Misses ing their son Otis to be released
Esther and Viva and Master Bailey from tj,e army soon
S? * - >n.n. the ™,.
and family, near Goldsby. Mays with home folks in Norman.
A community Christmas tree Elmer Wilmeth and family have
was held at Lindsay Ridge Friday moved near Newcastle
wwt«' rue snow - Geor*e Warner "nd.,faraily and
r- i *ule high" 'la(' a KOod l'me- Mr. Wagner and family are new
| Mr. and Mrs. Albert Womack comers to our neighborhood. Mr.
11 t' ti V M'-Ruer has gone to of tlH' Goldsby neighborhood are Warners residing on one of the
t;r«iun *r is visiting
I'Vwsrit Grove, Ka^., writes:
mnt*r'. The — evening. Everyone who attended
m
Charlie Bashara Home: Charlie
Bashara, the merchant 0f West
Main street, is home from McAles-
ter, endeavoring to gather up the
lines that he laid some eighteen
months ago. He was a trusty at
the institution where he spent jthe
eighteen months and made such a
record that his pardon was well
earned. He has lots of friends who
are glad to see him home.
t'
* fiOfr J'
|J IK Spam.h
! i. She is mftnled as a fine
•ill teach his- '^e Prou'i parents of a fine new Howard farms and Mr. Wagner on
the higli k°y wtxi came to their home a few R. C. Berry's farm.
annual January Clearance
, *tart Fri4 * y «mc, be with
t* S. ti V. ' *11 Co.
I *r.i mf, fh.ni" 411.
M
%> i.j Segt. f'Vv.f Andrews
ftune. ram *■*.. recently
ter '• that ran*
it s. d Mr;, T Johnson
>c tiauHton, Tex.,
tra day visit tn Norman
Fred Ezzell and Mr. E. W.
Standley were Christmas guests
at Fairview. Mr. Ezzell was also
a guest there Sunday
Clarence Wilson and Hall Bare-
foot were in Norman last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robison and
three children. Dee, Betham and
Mildred and Jack Wagner and
days ago.
The sick folks at Mr. Dodd's are
all able to be up but Mrs. Dodd.
She is improving slowly.
Sliss Viva Leo Dye who is at-
tending the Norman business col-
lege, is spending the holidays with
I tw >iT i(A 'Maitlw: The home folks at Fairview Farm.
' ft«r ice Committee has mov Blaine Smith wont to Sulphur
«wm the draft rooms Saturday, Dee. 21, to bring home Fred Ezzell were Christmas eve
co«rt to the Red Master Joe to spend the holidays guests at Fairview farm where a
® .n«ii., in <Mf First Nation-il Joe is attending the Deaf and (tiristmas tree was given for the
Dumb institution and his teachers delight of Master Bailey, the little
speak very highly of him. :son of the house, and the small vis-
Richard Estep is here visiting | iting guests.
Ci- <««ne m n <•*.. recently his sister, Mrs .Elbert Echols. G. E Janes is quite ill with fju
>. tfc*' ru* M iss Jayne Steele, MisB Willie and pneumonia, but is reported
Hall and Miss Maggie Woods were improving.
in Norman Saturday doing their j Miss Bertha Fisk spent Sunday
Christmas shopping. with Miss Maggie Woods.
E. W. Stanley was in Norman Tilden Whited and family and
is <u ih.' mrservice Saturday. John Dye was also in Lawrence Rountree and family
• « st MlmgUa field and Norman. have moved to Norman.
h<- thf« for some Mr. Kirk and family were mov- j A1 Rice and family have moved
(ing in their household goods from their home on the Howard
• Thursday, n week ago. farm to their own farm.
*avjr fleMt unions, reg A. W. Burk and family who have Miss Zellamae Dickerson who is
A H *..•*. ;i ic<> 7Wc been working in this aeiffhborhood attending sfhool in Norman wa;
_ \ have moved to Ada. home for the holidays.
" Frank Jnckson returned to his Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robison and
Jri( K « t Hospital home in Norman, Friday. . family were in Norman Thursday
■ land Pickaru, Franl. The citizens of the northern half Bill Bradley spent Thursday
. t<<« /mi Harding went to of Lindsay Ridge responded nobly night with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rob-
fcff !•'#! h.H*.-.-in the Ten Mill to the Red Cross Christmas Roll iaon.
Ih, ; H«r>dajr init bniught Mrs
|> hospital
(nJitiiM with the> influen
14 f>-'*ten il with pneumonia
The New Year
and Opportunity
The New Year spells opportun-
ity.
That is its great, outstanding
message.
Once the old clock of the uni-
verse strikes, at 12 o'clock, Dec-
ember 31, and as its strokes thund-
er around the world they say to
men and women everywhere:
"Now you have a chance to try
it again! Begin, begin, again!"
Twelve words.
Discouraged boy, tired of wait-
ing, ready to give up, with your
heart down and the devil whisper
ing to you, "What's the use?"
Listen! Don't you hear the clock?
Up and at it once more; Slough
off your discouragement, as p
dirty coat, roll up your sleeves—
the world's your hickory nut, full
of meat, and you're the boy to
crack it.
Young man, wrestling with the
snake called bad habit, that is
slowly throttling you, poisoning
you, ruining your career, breaking
your mother's heart, and turning
your father's hair—listen! The
twelve bells peal across the snow
fields of the earth, rings out in the
mountains and echo in the valleys.
They are to you, for you. Begin
again! The Almighty Father
thinks of you in every stroke, cv
ery beat is a heart pulse of his
meaning, and says, "Life is yours
The future is yours; step oil your
dead self and rise. All things are
yours, for you are mine."
Heartsick woman, with your lap
full af shattered dreams, there's
resurrection in the New Year. Out
of the broken fragments of your
hopes you can make something
more beautiful. Heaven and earth
are full of unexhausted resources,
and they are yours Don't give up.
No soul can be cheated out of its
divine inheritance.
Old man, you're never too old
to come back. A man is only as
old as his thought Buck up! Don't
you hear the clock? Opportunity
is ringing. There's a place for
you, work for you, a meed for your
purpose, a goal still for your high
emprise.
No man sinks in the waters of
fate but the one cramped with
fear. Kick, and you'll float.
No man is discharged in the
great war of life.
Come: the Infinite is your friend,
surrounds you, presses upon you
like the atmosphere, and will
breathe into you tides of power.
And the opener of souls is—cour-
age.
No insuperable calamity can be-
fall me except I be afraid and give
up.
What! Have you not lived until
this day? Have not the Everlast-
ing Arms help you up till now,
even though you be spent, and hun-
gered, tom, bloody, desperate?
Still you have life—then look up
t0 that Concealed One who gave
you life, and has so far upheld it,
and cry, as you tighten your belt,
and adjust your gas mask against
the asphyxiations of despair, and
grasp your good rifle—cry out
t0 Him, who though He seem dis-
tant and unknown, is yet "nearer
to you than hands and feet, and
closer to you than breathing"—
cry:
So long Thy power hath held me,
sure, it still
Will lead me on
O'er moor and fen, o'er craig and
torrent, till
The night is gone,
And with the morn those angel
faces smile
Which I have loved and lost
awhile.
(Copyright, 1919, by Frank Crane)
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Warm unfurnished
rooms near banks for light-
housekeeping. Phone 477. 236-3t
WANTED—A place for High
School girl to work for room
and board. Call Transcript.
2*6-3t*
FOR RENT.—Good 7 room house
on Uni Bvd. $35 per month. R.
L. Pierson, 121 W Main. Phone 252.
236 tf.
WANTED — Employment after-
noons and evenings by Univers-
ity man. Would prefer clerical
work, but would consider any kind
of employment. Phone 634. l-3t
WANTED—Steady work by young
man. State wages and nature of
work. Address L. H., Box 643,
Norman. 238-3t^
I FOR SALE—Six good goose feath-
er pillows for sale. Weigh 3 to
3 1-2 pounds each Phone 486 or
; call 316 N. Crawford.
ROOMS WANTED—Two unfurn-
i ished rooms near University for
light houskeeping. Heat and bath
necessary. Phone 720. 239-3t.
WANTED—To buy a good roll
top desk. Phone 192 or enquire
at Fleming Grocery. 239-St.
THOMPSON'S
Transfer
IV Company
Hauling- of All Kinds
DONE PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY. GIVE US
\ TRIAL
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HAULING TRUNKS
Office Phone 225 Residence Phone 505
ALBERT E. WILL, S. T.
SUGGESTIVE THERAPEUTIST
Chronic and Nervous Diseases a Specialty
Phone J. M. 2 Route No. 1, Box 20
Norman, Okla.
SEersaKKewKvrii
UHWVMMiMi ~'m llll Ill I Mill II II I'lWI
underwear at less than
|«t, Ji' fvror ',< Uy UT>
,f *i" (I 6'J McCall
11,-h 'V' i Ihristian En
•/ tie First Presbyterian
| wi^l iiutil op. o iiouse at the
| «*>-(<*■.. on taturday night
mm s.t T tfl This will be
•t.1 in.-etinn 4l the nuartei
•I, '■> the iatnatiou to have ,
ir "very Satur
light
L. C. GILES PHONE 59 W. C. WEIR
OFFICE—First National Bank Bid.
Gile*-Weir Investment Co.
Norman, Okia.
FARM LANDS AND CITY PROPERTY.
Call and see us, we have some good properities listed
worth the moeny. See us if you desire a loan on farm
property. If you have property for sale list it with us.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
THE HOME OF THE SUPER-SILENT DRAMA
Mary
Pickford
FOBDS WOW READY
We are now delivering Ford car^
and will he in a position from now on
to make Ford deliveries to all those
who are in thc market for a Ford car.
PICKARD BROS.
Authorized Ford Agency
CITY
PROPERTY
FARM LANDS
?ARM LOANS
See
CLYDE
PICKARD
Real Estate
New and Second Hand Goods
S. D. MORGAN
215 West Main. Phone (>22
If you have ANYTHING to sell or want to buy ANY-
THING, don't fail to call at this store, where you will be
given a "SQUARE DEAL" in every way.
FINE LINE OF NEW FURNITURE AT PRICES THAT
ARE VERY LOW.
Telephone 622 and Let us Tell you About it
IN
'Amarilly of
Clothes Line Alley
HEAT YOUR HOME
Electrically
Come in and see the
Complete Line of
mches
5 iili
jits
idies
tars
Transcript Want-Ad Department
Have you anything tc sell?
Do you warn to buy anything?
Have you J®61 or found anything?
Do you want to rent rooms or a house?
Do you want to eell your house or lots?
Do you wa t a job, or to hire anybody?
If so, the Wawt Department ot' the Daily Transcript offers
j you a splendid medium to get your wants before the public.
loner
itectionery
East Main
I Rates reaftcnabk and thorough publicity guaranteed.
Try a V/aut Ad in the Daily Transcript, and you will be a
regular customer of that department
Transcript-Enterprise Publishing Co.
Also a Big Two-Reel Comedy
And a EDDIE LYONS and LEE
MORAN Comedy.
EIGHT REELS IN ALL
! Matinee 2 p. m. Nights 6:45
Admission 5c and 15c
This includes war tax
mmmuiunii
Electric
Heaters
The low price will surprise
you as will the low cost of using
them. They can be carried from
room to room, only weighing
seven pounds.
E. W. CRALLE & C0.|
Norman, Okla. Phone 64
imiuuuiHWHUtufliumMMraujtfHHHitmtiiti*
Oklahoma Gas ^ Electric Company
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The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 238, Ed. 1 Friday, January 3, 1919, newspaper, January 3, 1919; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113937/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.