THK NORMAN TRANSCRIPT—NOPMAN. OKLAHOMA
COMPLETE RESULTS
OF MEET REPORTED
Lexington Carries Off All Honors in
Tennis With Exception of Con-
test in Boy's Doubles.
Due to an incomplete report of re-
sults to the county superintendent'*
office, The Transcript was unable
publish the entire list of winners in
the C leveland t'ounty Interscli9lasti.
Meet in Sunday's issue. The literary
baseball, basketball and tennis events
were practically completed before
rain made it necessary to discontinue
the contests. The track and field
meet will be held Saturday. April N,
according to an announcement made
this week by (ieorge Abbott, who is
in charge of the athletic events.
With the exception ot' the boys'
doubles, Lexington high school car-
ried off all of the honors in tennis.
Their victories included boys' sin-
gles, girls' singles, girls' doubles, and
mixed doubles.
Jefferson school won the baseball
tournament lor the grades. The high
school tournament has not yet been
played off. Jefferson school also re-
ceived a cup tor carrying off all
round literary honors. In the high
school contests. Xoble won the all
round literary cup with a total of
39 1-2 points. Lexington was sec-
ond with IS 1-2 points while Noble
was last with only 2 points.
In the grade school exhibits, the
two Norman schools tied for first
honors.
DISTRICT COURT IS
WORKING LIKE CLOCK
Carl Rolifc and Oscar Stubblefield
Enter Pleas of Guilty; Divorce
Seekers Demand Attention
Carl Rollfe plead guilty to a charge
of grand larceny in district court
Thurday morning and was sentenced
to a year and a day imprisonment in
the (iranite industrial school.
Oscar Stubblefield plead guilty be-
fore district judge W. !.. I'agl- ton
to a charge ot forgery. Hi was
en a two years sentence in th. re-
formatory also.
Disposals of motions and demur
ers and default casts uccupjvd t'->
attention oi the court Monday and
Tuesday morning. Court was no: ;
session Tuesday afternoon but open-
ed up Wednesday morning on th- di-
vorce cases.
Txvo decrees of .separation xxc i"■
issued by Judge Eaglcton Wednes-
day morning, both going to f<im;
applicants. The cases xvere. tho. .• oi
Bell Ray Phillips vs J. C. Phillips,
and May burnett vs O. J. Burnett
Disposition will be made oi the oth-
er seven cases, some i which .in
expected to be continued.
Seventeen civil cats are -■ t to;
hearing before adjournment I rid..
March 31, aceording to the dock*
issued. Ten criminal c;is  - arc
for arraignment before Judy; Kagle
ton Monday. April .l. I'!ie-e <
are against Hughes. Hicks, Yaudcll
Stubblefield, Xowiin, Duumv-• "th
Wilds and Roiffe.
Light criminal case-, xxill In opt ■
on Tuesday. April 4 and xxill . .eeupx
four days time, according t< tin
docket. These case■> are. Lee Mei
efee et al on a charge of larceny o*
an automobile: R. A. Stokes et a: oi
a charge of burglary: Seth I 'o
seduction; W. R. Clark. cmbc//h
ment: Roy Davis et al, larceny of
chickens. McRoberts. attempt to kill;
Oscar Stubblefield, assult with intent
to rape: and Tom I'ecan on a charge
of murder.
Thirty-three other civil cases are
included in the remainder of tlu
term which i> scheduled to end
April 19.
LARGE CROWDS AT
SCHOOL MEETINGS
Plan of Holding Annual Meetings in
March Proves Very Successful
in Cleveland County
Larger crowds than ever before atf
tended the annual school meeting^
were reported to Miss Maude North!
cutt, county superintendent, by thi
secretaries of the various school}
Ix^r.ds throughout the county, foil
lowing the district meetings, Tues-
day, March 2K. These gatherings
were formerly held in July.
The new plan of having the meet-
ings in March was adopted in the
hopes that a larger crowd would In
able to attend at that time. The
change has proved highly successful
in this county, according to Miss
Northcutt. Record crowds were re-
ported in every district. Owing to
the large representative attei.dame
more definite improvements in the
school systems were decided upon
than have ever before been reported.
Moore reported the largest at-
tendance of any district in the coun-
ty. Miss Northcutt said, with 425
people present, what had been pre-
dicted to be a stormy meeting went
off very quietly and smoothly. Among
other business matter- which came
before the assembly was the voting
ot a new bv> rio ^ r ';• c- at
15 mills, I
SHANNON REELECTED
PRESIDENT S. S. ASS,
About Fifty Delegates From Mere
Attend Twtnty-Ninth Annual
Conventicn of Sunday School
Association in Tulsa
C. \V. Shannon, director of the Ok-
lahoma Geological survey, was re-
elected president of the Oklahoma
Sunday school association at the
twenty-ninth annual convention of the
association held in Tulsa. March 2.S,
2(> and 03. \pproximntely 2(H)-'1 'L le-
gates took part in the nieeti 'u.
About fifty Norman and rni\
ly of Oklahoma Sunday school work
ers were in fttendance at thereon*
vention. This part of tin t ite : nd
the university especially x\ a - placed
at t' e top o:" the p<i'i'Y « t • re; e-
ented when a series of O. I' v lis
and songs wer- give' : • i.• Sum'ay
school delegates by I  >al i mm • .
Other schools lament. i-Tf *t iy
they wire not prepared t > fittingly
answer tiio university's demonstration
according to .attendants.
Evangelism was thy r- :' i
theme of dis n i- i at ti • cor mi.
ion. St rling L. William . of Kan-
sas City, Robert M. Hopkins of ;
L' uis. I) L Johnson, of Ok!a'.< ma
1 ity. and Miss Marie !•'. Kennedy
*ipal s taker-, at the m-etc.;
"Can I be a Leader," and "Hi
You Lyes to See.'" were ;
most conspicious tali:- of the convcn-
'ion, They xvere given by S: rlirg
Williams who i- one ot the nest . i
lent advocates of r " Us w r-rl;
among the your , pe >• !«• ' -
The theme of making th<
chool -row char: ri/ed he t::Iks
)f Rober M. Ho; • i. I • eaker
•>A
is and other ti
i to dele -ate
Another talk
Mis
ha - bieti a Minna;
some time and hi
the activiti: s of t
by states, accord!
the convention.
children's xvork \
Marie L. Kennedy, of N'aslniMe. Her
subject was "A Modern Filling Sta-
tion."
A feature aniCMir demons] ration*
offered by various organized S anday
chool bands was that .iii<red by a
i ,
it.\
11 a I.
ery
Lis wa'.y frien is
Rotary members
seventeenth clistri
Muskou V Thtir d
las
un
rirrow*. \vi'
. will i
-dav niorm
in, Raymoi!
it from Tti
week-end i
Mrs I. H.
«• ( . W. !
I e I )a\ i
nerly li\
them.
. and liit
-on. Ma-
day fr >m
1 11 Fchols
g with their
I Rice.
e Dickerson
tl« Friday, to
ith her parents
l>ent
little
lack ti Sharp went to Oklahoma
City, Tuesday of the past week, to
v isit bis at her. I < c Sharp, at the
Vniversitv hospital. Word was re-
eeive«L Snturditv. from the hospital
that then no hope lor the wound-
ed man.
La'
cnt hn
Mason, a Lind ay Ridge
Oklahoma City Saturday, and too',;
dinner with Mr. and Mrs |. W. Kz-
/ell and Fred -pent the mjjht with
them.
Mrs. John Cambell spent Wed-
nesday with her mother. Mrs. Al
Rice.
ool til
| I*rid;
1 ited
lie
o consult liit doctor ami
in pi . ( harks- landley.
v\d I irid y \i'u\y< votin:
I uesdav afternoon when r
from chool. Th
am ay Ridge Mis-. Opal I isk is quite sick with
I tiesday and t|1(> "fju" ;,f her ttarc-.ts home near
inder oi I Tuttle. Ih r friends here xvish for
i her a speedy recovery.
i'inu , Mr I ra. d I //ell and little datigl
m- iter, lauiiita and Mi and Mis c'lar
business r, m
Km hi POSSIBLE
nun
ronla i
*• 1 *■.i * ly
ed
were
txxo
jrsed
into
Idren
the r but the
after them. T! e\
one m i lie party
« dirt hitting tlu
car. I :ie irat<
Mame«- c.f Cc ~
ed To *v
Spring ]
wit : -•
nr :iy
he Dodge,
ho, d in xx>
given it up as a
pas:. io Imk :
is to buv 100 ci
real service, m
you pay. If y
thinking ol ow
would get into
tion with Josh !'
1 ► i 1 ling's IxL tor
Preparing the weekly
menu is no doubt one of the
greatest tasks the housewif,-
has to contend with. But
if she will visit the Durkee
& Boyd meat mark-. t 30,
East Main. Everything e;
new and clean and is kept
in a most commendable ssn-
itary condition. However >t
is not necessary to visi the
market to set just what you
want. Their telephone
number i-s 304 and their de-
livery service is exclusively
their own, assuring you thai
your order will be delivered
when you want it.
ESTHER ELLEN
Viol  
Ridg.
Lth I •
enet Dye and children, spent Sat
urday night at I'airvie.v harm,
xx hen thev v.ere the guests Of .\ic.
at d Mi ,i H. Dye. and family.
\Y .iida Mae. the little daughter, of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pledger lias been
,'iite sick, but is much better HOxv.
Mr ami Mi s. S 'tt Struslx rry ai->!
ly. Mr. and Mrs. Ryon Howar!
•nd ann'. and M r. and Mr -. J;
I'ore. of V rnian attended the fun
r ii oi relatives in Tuttle. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and chil-
lren pent Sunday with Mr. am!
Mr . I'll'aine Smith and children
Mr. Morgan tailed i>n I. O. Talk .
lit
Mr and Mrs. I reel Kz/ell and ;;
launita, of Oklahoma City, Mr.
md M r t 'larnice L// II. «u l<o,
>ri-•. and Me -rs i larence and jo!
1 • e \ «re Suml.iy dinner -nests n
Mr and V,- I \\' |;/z,dl in t' r
it 1 ome, south of Norman*
en"
: Mne of the best eoi-.i
■■ :i tn - ir lot to ee.
«!( ominf ni - iy. pt acnes,
but fruit crop xvill be
prolonged drouth i b< -
e done as much Ijarm a-
eli!"
■hinted Wheat is looking fine tnc
aur raina. The rains have bee n 'h
under ul aid to all jrov. i ' •
I'roji- (Ireen bugs are makim; r  ir
i a rant o a t' r vx heat field. TI;
at ai doing vx ell. Many early * ar
•! ■ : -!;:?.*• •!. I'h-
■ if enbb; ri are dandy. Most of
ti e lad'-s re rt very ill lack
v. •«
• sr. t 11 aggravating to
stari somewhere ir. yoti: car
a: d find that there is some-
thing wrong with th> start
er, the magneto or the e1-
erator? If this h?r; happen-
ed with you, let us suggest
that you take your rnr to
Mr. Ncwsome of the Nev. -
ronie Auto Electric com-
pany. 1-cn' '. jus' north of
the Klei:? Tire shop, vlio
make-.; a specialty of the re-
paiii::a of the electrical pari ,
of automobMe
- at—there an/ .us! lots
fi:er good thin;;:; you
buy there, too—green
cri'ip, fre .ii Icttuce
take ver> careb : care of all
K
i i to;
your *c ,rn pantry or in your
vegetable garden.
i E ■
B !9
f a
v lit i
1110
have-had a 1c\\ trying pune
t(tros oil soiue i org at ten; road
"■'In rf' l i r. * a
h tlir- •• mill's arid
thes iR-oplr • ;ir. hailiii
with fk-li:'ht, the her Puiii-
ttire I'rooi tin. I; is rein-
wool m tad- . i oil'. , nmk,
black and navv. both' silk
and woo! form'a gay varia-
tion in the arrivals of spring
are « xtremely practical for
early spring wear, and are
quite the accepted present
fad. Voti will siirelv want
to.call;during the early part
«>f the xv< ek for I a-m t Id
that thev are ,-ellin'. r.i -i'liv.
Most them are slim,us
•
plaid skirts the;, •are xer\
smart for earjx -; rin.. i Itcir
H kl
® M £
Fresh strawberries,—what
a treat with plenty of rich
cream.; you can * the
Right plumbing is such an
important phase—building
time is always spring time
so don't spoil your new
home by . having cheap or
pocr plumbing put in. We
are fortunate in having right
here in our midst the M. F.
Fisher plumbing company.
Their reputation is more
than local—they are known
as one of the most reliable
firms in the state and handle
some of the largest con-
tracts ever let in Oklahoma.
Whether your job i large
or small, the M F. Fisher
m si >g
yOH
k:w
which are on sale in every
city where style is apprecia-
ted at a big discount. M<
' alls' have reduced all their
$79.50 and $69.50 Pcj-gy
Spring Styles in foot wear
at prices ranging from $4.85
to $9.85 at Rucker's, doesn't
that sound reasonable? Think
of it in comparison with las'
year. When you see the
display in Rucker's window,
the style a-nd quality and
leather in >these attractive
pumps and oxfords, you will
realize more than ever that
shoes have actually come
down in price. There is one
very attractive pump of pat-
ent leather with one strap
which fastens with a buckle
and tassel. It is priced at
$8.50. Another ver pretty
patent leather oxford is on-
ly $6.50.
The 'Transcript Shopper
Si Jto
will  teuiatt O&di