THE NORMAN TRANSCRIPT—NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
More Clothing ' NORMAN HIGH TO HAVE
Donated To Red REPRESENTATIVES IN
Cross This Week! TRACK AND FIELD MEET
Six larue bundles of clothing; were
given Red Cross workers Monday
and Tuesday for distribution over
the county in addition to the bun-
dles remaining from the I.ions club
campaign, according to information
received at the offices, Tuesday. In
spite of this fact, so many rails have
been made for the apparel by families
whose names were not on the lists
furnished that a shortage is evident, it
is said.
Numerous calls have been made at
the offices from residents in all parts
of the county, asking that clothing
be furnished them for their children,
it i1* said. \ shortage in all kinds of
children's wearing apparel has been
ir) effect since the iir>t thirty or for-
ty days.
Attampt* will be made to supplpy
every needy family as soon as pos-
sible, says Mrs. Joe Davis, secretary
Public Forum
Editor Transcript:
People talk fo civic improvements
—will you please tell us what
couragcment there is to plant and
care for flowers, and vines, or other
small plants, including gardens, with
from one to half do/en worthless
curs digging and trailing thru them
the whole day or night?
The righteous wrath of law-abid-
ing citizens ought to count for some-
thing. With la\ police protection
what can we do? People who care
more for law and order than for con-
tinuous neighborhood rows feel lash-
ed into submission. Complaints to
the city officials bring little more
than temporary relief.
People will tie or shut in an en-
closure dogs or chickens for a day
or so and out they go at the same
destructive work. People who keep
these useless dogs are as a rule lax
in their views of th- "(iolden Rule."
They ar - so to such an extent as to
resent or ignore a kind request to
care for their pets, be they chickens
or dogs, and nothing but drastic
measures will swerve them from
their tenacious nten to keep
their dogs and let them run free it
the whole town is driven to distrac-
tion thru their wanton desires. And
what are dogs for in a town but to
disturb our peaceful sleep at night
by barking and night prowling
why nor discard the dogs?
Here is one place patience ceases
to be a virtue, lit us hope some
way may be found to preserve our
flower* and shrubbery from thei
worthless cur. :md neighborhood
chicken.
A citizen who loves and is
deeply interested in civic im-
provements of Norman
BREAD GIVEN RED CROSS
BY MODERN SYSTEM BAKERY
\ nice lot of fresh bread was ^iven
the Red Cross offices Tuesday by the
Modern System baker} i" ;r distribu-
tion among the poor and hungry of j
the city. Several sucli donations
Plans are being made for the en-
trance of Norman high school rep-
resentatives in the track anil field
meet and the intellectual contests,
which will be held in conectiun with
the southern conference high school
meet in (. hickasha, April 14 and 15.
The intellectual contests consist oi
orations for boys and readings and
voice contests for girls.
I he meet is an invitation affair
for all high schools of the southern,
conference. Among the stronger mem-
bers cu tin conference are Ardmore,
Chickasha, Duncan, Pauls \ alley and
N orman.'
1 he linals of the conference de-
bating league will also be held at'the
time of the meet, according to Paul
X. Campbell, principal of Norman
high school. Norman is leading the
league at the present time, due to
a forfeiture made by Ardmore.
Officials of the conference are K.
s. l.ide, president; J l\ Hatcher,
vu- president, and Paul Campbell,
cretary-treasurer.
LAYMEN'S ALLIANCE
"Remember the Sabbath day to
keep it holy." "Six days shalt thou
labor and do all thy work."
You will find the above quotation
in the 20th chapter of Kxodus. It
is one of the ten commandments
brought down by Moses from Mt.
Sinar to the people of Israel. Sab
bath observance was practiced strict
ly by the orthodox Jews throughout
their long history. It has been ad-
opted >y all i hristian nations ami
incorporated in their laws with pen-
alties for non-observance.
If we have any Divine authority
for any law it is Sabbath observance
1 hat Divine fcaw has been latified
l y the congress of the I'nited States
and by the legislatures of the sev-
eral states. Some laws are man
made. 'I hey may be good laws and
beneficent laws, but we have no
biblical authority for making them
I hey are the crystalix.ition of public
sentiment. It is the mature judge
merit of the people after long ex per
itnee that \v  need such lavs but
4 have indirect Divine authority
r making them.
But Sabbath observance is both
Divine and a human law. All j
good citizens of a democracy will !
bey human laws passed by a ma- 1
jorifty. All Clffistians will obey |
Divine law. Kvcn if we should j
doubt or deny the Divine authority I
for the observance of one day in sev- |
en ,'is a day oi ri^st and devotion we
should welcome it as a blessed privi-
lege.
Amidst the strife and stress and
turmoil of life on this mundane
sphere the Sabbath is a haven of rest |
in which we may lay down our cares ,
and our labor and allow our minds
to dwell on thoughts of love and
joy and peace and good v\ ill to men
It you list iu tin- I'nited States and
enjoy its, protection and multifold
advantages obey the laws made by
the majority. If you believe in tin
tyivine origin of the ten command-
ments you will refrain from labor
on the Sabbath without legal inhibi-
tions. Rest ami attend religion*
service- on the Sabbath day and yen
will grow in grace and beauty of
character and gentility of pirit
Sabbaths are the filling stations on
the journey of life where we may re
charge our physical, intellectual and
spiritual batteries, replenish our ^as
oline, and fill our tires with cush-
ioned air so that we may run
smoothly and safely over the rough
and rocky roads of our earthly e\
Utence.
!JOU,iNALISM STUDENTS
Publicity
committee of Lay-
men's Alliance.
CARD OK THANKS
\\ o wish to thank our friends for
their sympathy, help and kiiul con
sideraticin .lurinj. the illnc-s U)1 J
death l i our beloved son and brother,
Mardie.
Mr. and Mrs, K I.. M.George
and family.
I'ver see Jackie < oogan shimmv
You can see him performing this
mod in dance in 4'My Roy," an
Wociated I ir-t National attraction
in which he st.ir> and which will be
shown at the L'ni\ersit> theatre on
Friday and Saturday.
Jackie \\a«. on an errand of mercy
when he encountered an organ
grinder and a monkey furnishing en-
tertainment for a considerable group
of people '1 he monkey's antics
amused Jackie for a while, but when
he saw that the money was not roll
ing in at a very rapid part Jackie
stepped into the breach. His talent
for "shimmying" resulted in a flood
of coins, to the great joy of the
street musician.
I ihs is only one of the many am-
using feature* oi this new production
and Jackie demonstrates hi*- right to
he called a star.
VISIT OKLAHOMA CITY
I went \ ti* ht journalism student
under Professor Mussel Monroe,
left Wednesday for a 'lays visit
among the advertising agencies of
Oklahoma City Inspection trips will
be made to the Southwestern agen-
cy Brown, Century and Company,
and the Keesharn company, it is
said.
I he student are enrolled in ail
vertising classes of the school of
journalism.
★
Bible Thought
For Today
Who Remembers
The ynod little boy who would
i errands for a penny?
T1RI.D AND PROVED:—As for
(io<| his way is perfect; the word of
the Lord is tried: he is a buckler to
all them that trust in him. Sam.
a? .n.
Husband and \siie argue as to who
is "boss" of the house for a while,
but not after the first child comes.
COAL AND ICE
PHONE 271
The Norman Ice & Fuel Co.
H A U LING-
Call 237 when you need a
trunk hauled, household good.
moved—or if you wish auytb ng
transferred from one p«tnt to
another—
"SHIP BY TRUCK"
Plaxton Transfer
M COMPANY
213 Eai t Main
[t 
Every lodge
member whose
tiuction is that
tin motion to
"Easy marks," ai«
marks. There's th
\ests hi money in s
company has so big
> untaius at 1<;
sole claim
he sometimes *
adjourn.
t one
o dis-
« nd
not all
man
lick bee
(icrman
who in
ruse the
ipitali/ation.
such
bakery dis-
according to
have been made by th
ing the winter moifths,
Red Cross workers.
The bread was distribut
J. \V. Sturgis and some social
rrs of the university.
FORD CAR IS FOUND
AFT&R DILIGENT SEARCH
J. 11. Roane's Ford car was stolen
Sunday night while the family wa > at-
tending services at the Methodist
Episcopal church on tin- corner of
Santa Fe avenue and West Eufaula
street. The car was parked near the
church. When church was over the
car was gone. A search was ma<
and thee ar was found on West
Main street.
It is thought some joy-riders pass-
ing the church and seeing the car
handy, borrowed it for a ride The
car was not damaged, according to
Mr. Roane.
iiiiiifimiiiuii
/ ' For
Sore Throat
iiiutfiiiniui
Olds, Coughs, etc.
Pleasant and pene-
trating; helpful nthl
hartnloHs laaV.V.
Red Shield product
of Vun Vleet-Mdus
At your drug
Your Easter Suit
Have It Made For You By An
Experienced Merchant-Tailor
This gives vent a selection <if materials as varied as
though you were buying from the largest New York
retail store.
Late style sheets will assist voit in selecting the style
you prefer, or bring us the design from your favorite
fashion magazine.
Merchant-tailored suits offer an unlimited choice of
materials, and styles with perfect fit. at no greater cost
than you pay for ready-made, altered, worked-over
suits from small stocks you choose from.
We invite you to visit our shop.
Exclusive Merchant Tailor For Men and Ladiee
S. W. Schott
120 '/i East Main
■SIB
Spring- Suits
and Dresses
Every Day Brings
Something New
When we look at these new suits
and dresses we marvel at the wonder-
ful style and daintiness of these new
fashions.
Ladies' Suits
In Tweeds and Tricotines
Ladies' Suits—Tweed and Tricotine
materials, made up with every mark
ol lasliion—
$29:1! $3512 $49=1
The Latest in Taffeta
Silk Dresses
You will have to look at these
dresses to realize the wonderful values
—priced
$12si $1{WS $2m $2918
Flannel and Wool Jersey
Dresses
lannel and
in cape effect,
-priced
dor
Wool Jersey Dresses
latest shades and
$12=58 TO $19^
Rucker's
"The Busy Store"
Copyright 1921 Hart Scharf,lcr & ]
all you
can
Hp! 1 AT
may sound as though
we're telling you to he very
selfish; what we mean is, that when
you pay out your money for
clothes, you ought to try to get all
the value possible It isn't selfish-
ness: it's good sense
Because we expect you to do
that we give more than other stores
ie quality, style and lower prices
Mart Schaffner & Marx
clothes
They are the means we use to
give you ail we can and to assure
you of getting all you can
$35 to $50
If you don't get what you
thinkyou should---
money back
(.FIRST FLOOR, WEST)
McCall's
NORMAN'S GREATEST STORE
The Home of Hart Schaffner <K: Marx clothesl