The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 138, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1922 Page: 2 of 6
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norman transcript
* * * * * *
PUBLIC FGRUM
sunday school meet
at mt, zion
Convention to be Held Sunday With
All-Day Sessionn and Baftket
Dinner
Published every afternoon, exccpt Satur-
day and Sunday morning by thr Tran«-
cript-Enterpnse Publishing Company. Nor- . . . . . . .
man. Okla. Eniered as second class Jan. ** + *r *J* •
2. 1914. under act of congress. ** *
FRED E. TARMAN - • - Editor I ET THE PEOPLE RULE
R. H. PARHAM, Business Manager Editor Pe Trans ript: "I.<t the
_____ — people rule" is a popular and v-rv
Subscription rates: By carrier. 15 cents r!.«morr itir nlou an Yet as
week so cent* a month, js.oo a year; projier (Umocr.ita slovm. Cleveland Countv Snndav
bv mail in Cleveland countv. so • year, election dav draws near the day 1 ouniy mw>
K- mail onta.de Cleveland coun-y. $6.50 a whfn th(, ){> ,)0V(. the;r oppor„m. TIlOol COIIventlO.1 wUl be held at
rt" iu to "rule." il is very important Mount Zion _church 14 .niles south-
zts E. Main St. Telephone No 3 ^ w< a|, lake lhon(fht to ru|e -■< * of Lexington, Sunday. October
29, C. \\. Shannon, president, said
How many of us ever think that . ... . ,
THE AMERICAN'S CREED ,L .... ,J 14 wl11 be an a,l'day meeting with
C. II N'ichol, Oklahoma City, child- forfeited bonds of $20 each on
re 'a division chairman, will meet char, ', s of being drunk. They were
with children undtT 12 years old. arrested Tuesday night.
OHi .
Member Oklahoma Press Association wisely
"I believe in the United States of carrv n„t n„r ,|psjrea are really RF.r1-
America as a government of the RpsKN'TATTVE of the community
people, by the people, for the peo- whjch lg |s (|iem, ]f jg not
pie; whose just powers are derived , „y „„ w, noMake thought to mak, £££ SciiooF Sh^no^^ii'd;
* If a community. a> a whole. i:„ . „ ,,n„ .
*T' liver an address, and a sermon will
be given in the morning.
During the . < n ral sessions, Mrs.
J. S. Peter, general secretary of
the Oklahoma Sunday School asso-
I ciation, will talk on "Quilding a
from the consent of the governed
a democracy in a republic; a sov- ]l(,|ieV(,R ,,00(| |aw, „ro ,v
ereign nation of many sovereign , |(, |t , asi)l(. aj, Re-
states; a perfect uraon, one and in- ^ , Mm, f H| it is
separable, established upon those f(>r |ho8e w;„
principles of freedom, equality, jus- ,
tice and humanity for which Amer.
ican patriots sacrificed their lives , , ' c « ,• . ...
and fortunes. 1 h" ,s tl"'1 ?' K°v;
"I therefore believe it is my duty foment ami the quesHon has not
to my country to love it; to support •• /" /«" «hei1 P^y pn-
its constitution; to obey its laws; to marie? have had their say.
respect its flag, and to defend it ' 1" have their say and
against all enemies/' shou,<1 thought that on election
■■ -r ■ 11 1 - dav thev "rule" widely.
THREE MEN FINED
IN POLICE COURT
Fred Hostein and B. Williams,
both transients, paid fines of $10 in
police court Thursday afternoon on
i barges of being drunk.
Lonnie Trammel, who was arrest-
ed with them and who officers al-
lege had four pints of whisky in his
possession, was assesed the ame fine
on a charge of tranporting liquor.
Officers Ed. Franks and Boise
Fulkerson, who made the arrest,
said the men professed no knowl-
■ dge of the suit case which contained
the liquor, and which was found
near them.
A. N. Wilkins and A. W. Hoover
Baritone—Hey Bill, isn't there
any hot water?
Bill- No, it's all gone-
Baritone—1 Icy. Bill, got any tal-
cum powder?
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
"Well, my boy, any college
debts?" ,
"Nothing, sir, but what with dili-
gence, economy and stern self-de-
nial you will be able to pay."
Where Business Men
Lunch
the college shop
One Cent Sale
now on
Rig Bargains in Toilet Articles, Household Medi-
cines. 'Stationery and Rubber 'jioods. Den't fail to
supply your wants now.
Reed & Foster, Druggisls
Phone 13
City National Bank Bldg.
LIKES
and
DISLIKES
Public Opinion on Good and
Bad Points of Norman
MAIN STREET HOLES.
Editor. The Transcript:
The writer has read with inter-
est the several communications
with regard to improving Norman.
All suggestions which hive been of-
fered are good, and the thoughts
should not pass away from the
minds of the people.
The Transcript deserves credit
for opening up this live subject. The
more people talk about their town,
the more they will think about the
kind of dress it should wear, and
possibly see some holes which
should he darned.
Speaking of darned holes reminds
me that the street in the middle
of the/ town is all 'holes and a dis-
grace to the property owners who
own high priced buildings on Main
street.
As the writer understands it. the
city at large paid tor the original
paving. Applying the golden rule,
it seems only just and fair that
those who now own the property
should resurface the paving, and
when this is done Norman will look
like a new bonnet with ribbons on
it.
Norman is the best town on earth,
but should not stop growing, ex-
panding beautifying. When peo-
ple talk about their town, that is a
healthy sign. Keep on talking, t'.ien
act. Help keep Norman clean, and
that will brighten the corner where
you are. I
THE CIVIC COMMITTEE.
G. W. MERRILL,
432 Lahoma avenue
A. A U. W. WILL HAVE
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
The Norman branch of the Ameri-
can Association of University Women
has issued 100 invitations to a Hal-
lowe'en party at the Woman's build-
ing Monday night. Dr. Alma J
Neill, president, said Friday.
Mrs. J. B. I'mpleby, chairman of
the membership committee, says
more than 100 Norman women are
eligible for membership. The asso-
ciation is composed of women grad
uates of recognized colleges and
universities.
Other Oklahoma branches are lo
cated at Oklahoma City and Tulsa.
mm
Want Ads
FEDERAL LOANS
Cleveland and McClain Co., 5'/^%.
Major Kidd, secretary.
WITH OTHER EDITORS
REWARDING DEVOTION
(From the Pawhuska Capital)
The French government has con-
ferred upon the daughter of Captain
William Appleby, who was blinded at
Vpres. and who is numbered amonv
the 23 greatest war heroes of Europe,
the Medal Le Merit d L't ni -n \ a
tionale des Combatants, "in recogni-
tion of her filial devotion in the hour
of her father'- misfortune "
The medal pleased the father enor-
mously, he admits, and perhaps the
19-vear-old pirl also w.u happier i
cause of it, but her reward iv a
deeper and finer feeling of ditty well
done. Self-sacrifice is its own re-
ward.
It seems strange that it should have
been thought necessary to include in
Ten Commandments one r, quiring
honor and obedience to parents, when
children owe <o much to those who
gave them birth, it may be noted, too,
that there is no injunction to fathers
and mothers to feed and cMhe. to
train and educate their childr. • . That
i- taken as a matter ■ f coi S I:
sacrifice in the home is practiced
more often than preached.
Human beings arc so constituted
that they must scr\ <• that upon which
they fasten their lo- Sometinu
it is war, politics, industry, <>r plea-,
ure, but more frequently it is - me-
one who is dependent upon other?
"Man's love is of man's lii< a tiling
apart, 'tis woman's whoh .\isten
Byron said, and so it seems that wo-
men are quicker to respond to the
needs of others.
"Blessings ever await on virtuous
dtfds, and l! i;-h a late, a > r<
ward succeeds," but the reward is ac-
complishing the task. "You must love
him ere to you he will sum worth
of your love," Wordsworth said, and
he might have substituted "serve" for
4'ipve' ... they mean the sa:r.c
(GIRL WANTED College Shop—
| wait tables. No phone calls an
Swered. 138-3t*
FOR RI A T Rooms and barn, 211
S. Porter. 138-3t!
FOR SALE—'Dodge touring car,
, oo<l one. runs fine, would trade
for good Ford cotipe. J. B. Dorsey.
310 Lahoma. 138--t*
FOR SALE Hens and frying chick-
in. Phone 34( 401 Chautauqua.
Geo, O. Howe. 138 -2t4
TWO LIGHT he
Call 92.
■rping rooms.
U8-2t*
FOi; SAU Sinj. r Sewing machine,
nearly new, 410 J st Apache street.
138-3t*
POSITION W \ NT FIX—High school
graduate. Ruth Weeden, Washing-
ton, Okla. Ph ne o rwrite 134«3t
MILK Customer* anted Good rich
ler«ey mi k for ale 35c per gallon.
Delivery twit a lay. A. Rieger, Rt.
3, or see Rirger a. post office.
138-2t*
FOR SALE—One Jersey cow, a
rood ou(>. An X 129 W Eu-
fau a street. 136-3t
3 Unfurnished rooms for rent—Phone
102 or inquire at 409 W. Main.
137-3t
FOR RENT -Fo'ir room colonial
bungalow. ("all at 305 Chautau-
qua. 137-3t*
WANTED — Coy hides Jones
Prodiir". 211 W. Main 13/-3t*a
LOST ' ' v. t. ,;"0 lb: . Sun-
day night. Return 13 826 North Por-
ter. ! d ird ! ! o khaus. 136.3t*
NINE ROOM >IOUSE
Phone 1180-R.
135-St*
CITY LOANS—Low rates, easy
terms, no monthly payments, un-
limited funds. Let us figure on your
loan The Clement Mortgage Com- .
pac£. 112-tf-a
Do Your Banking Early
We will close at 2 p. m.
Saturday for the
Sooner-Nebraska Game
Oklahoma University football men are going to need all of the sup-
port they can get to stop those charging Huskers from Nebraska.
Since we are pulling for O. U., we ire closing early so toe can get
a good place on the sidelines, and root for the home team
So don't forget that our doors will be closed at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Be sure to make that deposit, cash that check, or get in your
safe deposit box before that time.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital and Surplus $170,000 Under U. S. Supervision
SECURITY NATIONAL BANK
The Bank of Personal Service
CITY NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Reserve
H.
£
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Tarman, Fred E. The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 138, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1922, newspaper, October 27, 1922; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc114668/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.