The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 206, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 2, 1921 Page: 2 of 4
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•THE NORMAN TRANSCRIPT—NORMAN, OKJLAHUMA
MOORE BUILONING
OPENS FOR SCHOOL
f.rtry cfl'ort is beinic made by tire
Cbnstruction gan^ working on the
nevr icliool liii)!ding of Moort Con-
solidated di fiet No. J to «ct it ready
for occupation by clusget Monday,
ti lid the contractor it confident that
ttiia will be done, as he is reported by
Superintendent Clark.
Floors were being oiled and wood
■W«,rk finished tip with stain when
Clark- va up to «ee how work pro-
gressed this week.
Posiibly the furniture will not be
in all of the rooma and it ia not likely
that it will be fastened down for to-
morrow, but having any buildinx at
all aftrr the inake-Bhifts with which
the Moore system has been netting
along this year will be considered a
boon, it is understood
MRS. CHEADLE EXPRESSES
HER APPRECIATION FOR
ASSISTANCE GIVEN POOR
NORMAN HIGH GIRLS KNOW ALL WHO GAVE TO CAUSE ARE
HER WORK; LAUDATORY THANKED FOR HELP
STATEMENT AND MONEY
Norman high school Kirl>, (specially
those who have worked in their Y \\
C. A. organization with Mrs. J. B.
Clieadlc in her helping those who for
the present were down and out. un-
derstand something more of the ac-
tual diplomacy required.
Jn the following statement given
before ( hristmas from their meeting
with this S'ocial worker in her house,
can he glimpsed their attitude and un-
derstanding:
GRASS FIRE PAYED
CALL BY FIREBOYS
A grass fire near the corner or
Boyd and lilhi seemed likely to R° bt -
yond control and the fire truck wa>
rushed out to the scene of the smal
conflagration Wednesday.
No damage was done although the
flames took a Ijnuh pile and threat-
ened to become serious before the
truck rrired to play water upon the
burning territory.
That tht grass was s<t carelessly
was the report jfiven in. Since the
grass is now as dry as tinder at this
time of Jtear, the city manager advised
carefulnfss with cigarette butts and
matchet,
CLASStflEO WANTS
FOR Rl$NfT—I'ivc rooms, unfurnish-
eif.^at 56() West Main. I'Phone 410.
206-.lt*
GAL 1-sTo N'ES—I**cc hook tells of
improvtd method of treating inflam-
mation (yf' gallbladder and bile ducts.
Write today. Dr. I'addock, 15o\ 201 A,
Kau.^vCity, iVIo.
MEi\tS*irCitj^K(i and picotiug at*
Uclirnent. wuffc•; < u any *ewuig ma
cfeinev easily ifelbtcd. Price $J.5o
with 1fu|l instruction*. Gem Novelty
t\#., p'^ $031, Corpus Christi, Texas.
" '1 ■
I.O^I'wQIaMes, Dr. Lipscomb on out-
sile,if:iir beth Rlvse W. I29K J mi
►lip Mfittf c#ae, dark red case, tortoij^
rim.
I
-'llrt-lf
FOR —I'wq ui^rl) furnished
room#- hoys prct'c&rd, hoard if i
•vmtecjrf Call lorf -•(Yvjt*
l'OK RKNT—rjjrnislied room
quiet, modern house between town
and univefsajr. Call at *0.\ Wei
Symmes ntffet or phone 75;}. 206-11*
poTskm? —Modern furnished
on jitni.|- line.
room
I'hone JtV. -,?t•
1'OR KKXT—One furnished room
fi>c boys. V C'otnatlchc.
phone 7W. XHi-M*
I .OST—.jjalf doaeii spoon*. Uettirn
to Tr^ltscript. JIV.lt*
ALFALFA Kptt S v'l'.K -50«
bales ffuod bay left. I wnu; t. sell
at once on fall time. Will ul.v ;ood
note at onl> ft per cent interest. Sec
me at ntice if you nam some of Ctis.
W ill sell at prevailing pric ■ at my
barn. See _1. ||. Htitchin ,ir v\ .liter
Oilbecl; .(14 V
!*OR SALft—Vtesli Jersey cow. Tom
Cheatnood, 401 Fast F.nfanU
204-.lt" |
FOR TfcADE—'A good farm 12
inile west of town for Norman
property Phone K9S. _'04-.tt
I .OS! —CbildV glove in or near the
South M. F. church. Return to
Transcript 205-it*
FOR RtXT—Nice large room for
or women. Halt' block from
jitney line 221 K. Tonkawa St.
2052t*
M)R KJ'.N'T—Two Micety furnished I
room*. 218 Kddington street. For
information call 7.V) 20,.-2t*
POR S.M.K—ChittcroSe. j t it |i ,i!lv
new. I'hone 79.! 205 2t(
WHIPPED C'RKAM fat sale . Call
20S-2t
KOR TRADK -One si* cylind.r
Ruick Late 19917 model. Will
trade for vacant lots. Phone Holt*-
achue at 2R for demonstration.
2(1.1,tt
W V\1 Kh t.igh' houitr kc -pin^
room* or liotiso. Phone IOiV>
205-it*
TO I.oAN--$1,(100 or $1,200 on im
proved town property. Apply 464
College. 205-Jt*
S \ !.1'. -\\Site ' hens
*4. quarter south University admin-
istration building O. M. Hvmaster.
' 205 *t'
n^'Y'?u< .VOTE!.
I* kV 'J n: l>t for repair«
I put^TcJiS this property in fine ron
ditlo'ii ittifl offer it' for fi-a e, sal >r
trade January 15. J. W. I.inton.
owiifr. 205-0t*
What Y. W. Thinks.
The spirit of Christmas seems to
prevail in the town and county nowa-
days. liut while we are so happy,
outaelvo . nd our friends, let us think
n't i't friends who are less fortunate
than ourselves.
Mrs. Choadle ha« again railed upon
the high school V. W. C. A., her fort,
to a if! her in and aound Notnan.
Everyone knows of Mrs. (."beadle's
work, that she has so willingly and so
"..ithfulty performed f< r the past
i '.Jveil years without compensation,
in the knowledge that she is doing tie
work that Christ would he doing were
he here on earth now.
Thanks to Donors
When Mrs. Cheadlc is called upon
to aid in any work of this kind she
4lwayc finds time to -1 it. for wncn
we are serving God and humanity, we
can always find time. Wc who have
•corked with Mrs. Chcadle .know l::"nv
thoroughly things arc none and how
much tact is required of us.
v-'e want to thank the merchants,
cluhs and other associatirr.s who lnw
helped in this work, and we know that
tJtey will do anything tin y can fo i«,
will he expecting I > i e callod
up'.!'. He cause to he hapi y our-elves,
we. must make others I; ippy.
HIGH SCHOOL SERVICE !
CO.MM ITTEE. i
By Vivian I'm,veil, ihailman.
ilelieving that the Christmas *hecr
and comforts given to the worthy
poor of Nornian and vicinity, much
of which was made possible by the
co-operation and assistance of indi-
viduals and clubs during the days pre-
ceding the holidays, Mrs. L. B. Chca-
dle desires to thank them one and all.
To show to those who have not
been in position to know or who have
-liven her charities assistance on
faith, a statement of the magnitude of
the work has been prepared by Mrs.
S D. Morgan with the help of Mrs
Cheadlc herself.
Silence is Rule.
Following a rule of hers that a cast-
in which assistance of some kind i*
given is a professional secret and nev-
er divulged, the actual circumstances
cannot be given here. Even a rather
vague description of any certain case
might put some one "wise" that
would remain ign-'iant otherwise, so
Mrs. Chcadle prefers not to give any
of the actual cases f<>r print.
The statement follows:
Mrs. J. B. Cheadle wishes to thank
the following persons and institu-
tions which so kindly donated ,to her
charity work the past month:
Kinks Offering
The Christian church of which Rev.
Warren is pastor gave what is rail-
ed the "King's Offering." Fbod of
various kinds, including canned goods,
which are so acceptable to the poor:
Rev. Warren and Mr. McCalistcr,
who very kindly took Mrs. Cheadle
and her bundles in a car helping her
T. M. SHEPPARD
COAL DEALER
Vard located 011 Santa Ke tracks
Weat Symmes. No order too
large or too small to receive care-
ful personal attention. Office
phone 271. Residence phone 898.
Plenty Of
Money
Building and I .nan.
Farm Loans.
See us.
MULDROW & KIDD
Phone 50
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
Jimmie, the News-
boy, calls,
"Extra!
all about the
bij, sensation
coming!!"
Watch!
distribute them
< hristmas;
The Presbyterian church, of which
Rev. Aszman is pastor, through Miss
Carson's class, who gave a well-fill-
ed basket of food:
Mrs. Robert Muldrow's class, who
also gave a large basket of food, and
the Shephrcdess class who ^ave $1;
The V \\ . C. A. of Norman high
school, who solicited enough in gro-
ceries and money to fill 38 baskets;
Donating Clubs.
The Newcomers club, who, through
Professor Shannon, gave clothing
enough with the exception of under-
wear almost to supply the immediate
needs of Norman's poor, and the ter-
ritory surrounding Norman of which
Mrs. Cheadle has charge.
Besides these, she thanks donors of
the following amounts received in
cash:
Y. \\. C. A. of high school $45:
Newcomers club, $18: "A friend to
the poor, $10.
There is also a fund, of which Mrs.
Cheadle is the keeper, called a "Re-
volving fund." A sum donated to the
V W. A. of the university by the
sororities for the benefit of any girl
school who, on finding herself
handicapped by lack of funds, may
borrow sutficieut to tide her over ufi-
til she can get some means of repay-
ing the same.
Sororities Too.
The following donations were made
to the above fund at Christmas time:
Alpha Gamma Delta, $25. Kappa
Alpha Tlicta $32.60, Chi Omega $25,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, $25.
The Chi Omegas also through Miss
Edith Crallc gave a well-filled basket
to the poor, also receive thanks,
The Gamma Phi Beta girls f avc
their annual tree to fifty of Airs.
Cheadles needy children, distributing
many useful and pretty gifts.
Mrs. Cheadle wants to thank the
the night beforp ; business men who so kindly respond*
t;d to her call for help.
$500 By Civic Clubs.
A short time ago at a meeting of
the various clubs, i, was decided to
give her provident l'und $500, $80 of
which was raised at once The. Lions
club also ordered $50 set aside, at
Mrs. Cheadle's disposal. Thus far,
she has not needed this fund, having
been able to save it for the colder
weather yet to come. She expects
that, barring an epidemic of sicknes3,
she can get through the year of 1921,
with the $420 promised her.
The city council must come in for
its shzU of thanks, since they, as a
body of men, have stoiid by her in an j
emergency.
To those who so kindly trust their
offerings to her without inquiring to i
whom they will be given, she is es- j
l-ecially grateful, for many of the
worthy poor, would rather starve than
ask publicly for one penny or one
mouthful of food or in any way have
their misfortunes made public.
Report of tiie Christinas work done
in Oklahoma by the Volunteers of,
America, which is the organization!
working for a Maternity home for the
st.'ite, was given by Capt. Mary Janej
Payton, who was in Norman on bus-!
iness Thursday.
The number of families assisted
numbered 215. C oal ^amounting to
4500 pounds was sent to those need-
ing fuel. Garments numbering 156
helped to clothe the thinly dressed
through their help. Groceries were
sent to Oo families -and tie«us
given to 113 children that wire prt
sumably missed by other n
tions. Shoes were distribute 3
persons. Medical attention w...
cured for one person unable to pro
vide it for herself.
Financial helps amounting to .fi.5
were placed. Househelp effects, sue!
as bed, stove and bed clothes won
supplied to two families and the housi
of one was fitted with a window l>,
Good farm for sale
\ good farm of 240 acres
seven miles from Norman.
Well improved. Thirty acres
bottom, '>0 acrcs in cultiva-
tion. Priced at $12,500.
Call mi or write
McDaniel & Matthews
101 East Main Norman, Okla.
Phone 23
THE CLEMENT
MORTGAGE CO.
Due to prevailing liigli interest
rales, we can furnish' choice, tax-
nipt farm mortgages, running
five, seven or fen years, in amounts
from $500 to $5,000, netting 7 per
cent annual interest, located in the
better agricultural section of Ok-
lahoma, and secured by improved
farms worth two and one-half
times the amount loaned.
W e also have for sale second
lien notes, junior to our own first
mortgages only, running one and
two years, ranging in amounts
from $50.00 to $200.00 netting 8
pejr cent, tax exempt, and fully
guaranteed as to payment at ma-
turity.
The present market presents a
rare opportunity to ^et a high
class investment at a high rate of
interest for a long period of time
and it will perhaps never again be
duplicated.
Paid Capital $75,000.00
The
Clement Mortgage
Company
First National Bank Building
Established 1900
cy/jr-v?- 3*.
PUBLIC SALE
on
Tuesday, January 4th,
the following described property, to-wit, sale to start at 10 o'clock:
HORSES
1 Brown Horse, 5 years old, \vt. 130011).^.
1 Black Morse, 7 years old, wt. 1300 llv,.
1 Sorrel Filley, coming- 2 yrs. old, wt. 1000 lbs.
1 Bay 1 lorsc, 5 years old, wt. 900 ll .
1 span Black I lorses, 3 years old. wt. 2400 lbs,
CATTLE
1 I lolstein Cow, 3 years old, giving milk, fresh
in February.
1 Red ( ow, 5 years old, giving milk, Jresli in
February.
3 Red Heifers, coining 2 years old.
1 Brindlc Ueiler, coming vearling.
3 Roan I leifcrs, coining yearlings.
1 Registered I lolstein Bull, 2 year- old, extra
good one.
1 Registered Short Horn Mull C all.
1 Heifer Calf.
FEED
300 bales A1 Alfalfa, 500 bushels of White
Corn, extra good; 125 bushels of Yellow Corn,
some Kaffir in the head.
IMPLEMENTS
1 Acme Mower, 5-foot cut; 1 Acme I lay
Rake, 10-loot; 1 John Deere Buck Rake (new),
1 10-inch P. & (). Sulky Flow, 1 John Deere
Riding Cultivator, 1 12-inch Walking Flow,
1 2-row John Deere Stalk Cutter, I 2-row
John Deere Lister Cultivator, 1 Main Wagon,
.>''4 inch, good one; 1 low wheel Wagon, 1 Hay
I'ranie, 1 2-row John Deere Corn Planter with
IS inch furrow openers, I Single Min.> rv, 1
Spring Wagon, 1 DeLaval Cream Separator,
good as new, No. 12; ;1 2-section Harrow,
Hoes, Shovels and Rakes and other articles
too numerous to me
HARNESS AND CHICKENS
3 sets <rt good Leather Harness,
Muggy Harness, Collars, Halters, etc,
good Saddle, 40 lbs,
3 dozen Rhode I sland Red Pullets
Rhode Island Red Hens, 5 dozen I
Rock Pullets.
J set of
1 extra
2 dozen
vinouth
LUNCH ON THE GROUNDS
TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash. On sums over $10 a credit of 10 months' time vill
be given, note to draw 10 per cent from date. Notes to be approved by Bank of Moore. 3 per"
cent discount for cash.
S. F. MURPHY, Owner
J. C. RODGERS, Auctioneer
Resolve 1 o
Make This Bank Your Bank
Hit' co-operation that wc arc prepared to render you,
either iti an advisory capacity or through financial as-
sistance when necessary, arc two points oi vita! interest
to you.
Our Savings Department
If. while you arc young and earning money, you will
put a part uf it in this bank each week, you will have
taken the first step to success.
A NCW 'tears resolution to save part of \ottr motley
each week—and to make this hank your bank—will make
J9.21 your most prosperous year.
Security State Bank
No Depositor in a State Bank in Oklahoma Ever Lost a
Penny
As I am leaving the farm I will sell at public auction at my farm, known as the Riley Lasiator'
Farm six miles east and one mile south of Moore, Okla., one-fourth mile west of Robinson School
House, seven miles north and four miles east of Norman,
Phone No. 5 for Dates.
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The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 206, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 2, 1921, newspaper, January 2, 1921; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc168302/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.