The Terlton Enterprise (Terlton, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1915 Page: 1 of 4
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OWa His Soc
Tell your friends about "Black is White." They'l thank you after reading this fine new story.
The Terlton Enterprise
"GJhe Sjmn? Paper for tip ijomr Mka"
Volumn III.
Terlton, Pawnee County, Oklahoma, July 15th, 1915
Number 32
M-HH
HI IH
Just a Moment
In these times of high prices it is well to con-
sider the quality of the groceries you buy. do
not be misled by the statement—we have some-
thing just as good—be sure you get your mon-
eys worth every time. When you buy Red
Star, GUARANTEED Flour at $1.95 per sack,
YOU do that every thing- Sold by
McArthur and Symmes
"The Quality Store"
Announcment
H44
1
Pure Drugs
Good Service
Fly time is here in earnest. Mos-
quitoes and "chiggers" are also
plentiful. We have the necessary
articles to exterminat these pests.
UseN. F- 0. M. for flies on your
stock. It gives results.
Kemp Drug Co.
Terlton, Okla
The L. D. S- Women's Auxi-
liary Society will give an ice
Creame social on the church
lawn, Saturday evening July 17.
Music and games will be some
of the plesant features of the
evening. Every one Welcome.
G. F. Baker was in tow n a few
hours Webnefeday.
T. A. Carson has accepted «
position with the telephone com
panj and will soon move into
the telephone building where he
will live.
Notice
'Do rfbt forget thai after
September First the Gas Comp-
any will quit selling gas at flat
rate and will sell by meter only.
Have your gas pipes inspected
now the leakes stopped, so as to
reduce your gas bill after the
meter is installed.
Al! persons not provided with
meters will have gas shut off in
September.
Tne Terlton Gas Co.,
By Fred S. Liscum.
Adv.
Notice
We wish to correct an error
that was made in the article
"Gas By Meter" in the last Issue
of the Enterprise where it reads
The Gas Company to furnish the
meter upon a deposit $5.00 being
made, when the meter is return
ed the Gas Company is to refund
the $2.00 togather with interest
there on should read, The Gas
Company to furnish the meter
upon a deposit of $5.00 being
made, when the meter is return
ed the Gas Company is to refund
the $5.00 togather with interest
thereon.
Boy Scout Report
\
Trade at Grant's
where
You get more for
CASH
«
.
The Boy Scouts metThursday
night, July 8th,1915, at the home
of Scout Tommie McGeorge at
which time the following officers
were elected and the following
colors were chosen;
C. A. Rvel, Scout Master
Tom Grant, Assistant Scout
Master
Kenneth Jackson, Patrol Lead-
er
Jim Burgess, Assistant Patrol
Leader
Russel Haws, Scribe and
Editor
The Colors chosen were Orange
and Black, ribbons of which
colors are to be worn around the
left wrist. The Patrol shall be
called the Owl Patrol and the
time of meeting shall be every
other Thursday night beginning
with the coming Thursday.
Members present at the above
meeting were as follows;
Chas Langston,
Kenneth Jackson,
Ivan Norris,
Alfred Bobbitt,
Hal Bobbitt,
Andrew Bobbitt?
Jim Burgess,
Tom Grant,
Theodore Florer,
Mr. and Mrs. William Nowel
have returned from their trip to
Nebaska where they went to
visit Mrs. Nowel's sister, Mrs.
Frank Copeland.
T. A. Carson made a business
trip to Cleveland, Wednesday.
D. R. Symmes made a busi-
ng** trip to Wednesday
Mrs. V. Shotwell and h e i
daughter. Sadie, were Pawnee
visitors, Wedneaday.
H. M. Haws made a business
trip to Pawnee, today.
W. R. Sheldon took C. O.
Adsits place at the depot, July,
9th, 1915 and is to stay Iwhile
Adsit takes his vacatior.
R. B. Shuder was in town
Monday on business.
Ed Mann and his father were
in town Wednesday afternoon
for a few hours.
B. B. GRANT
Phone J-2 Terlton, Oklahoma.
FOUND AFTER FOUR YEARS
Misting Japanese Stowaway Is Dlaaa*-
«rtd as Cook on an Ameri-
can fcarkentina.
I J. E. Fields, former owner of
• the telephone exchange here
was puite ill, Monday.
H- M. Haws of Mannford was
in town. Monday on business,
F\>rt Townsend.—Ganjlro Surukl, a
Japanese stowaway, who arrived at
Smith Cove on the Bado Mara four
years ago and escaped from that ves-
sel by Jumping overboard and swim-
mini? ashore, was taken Into custody
a few days ago by United States Im-
migration Inspector H. A. Myers and
will be deported.
After escaping Suzuki worked in
logging camps and shingle mills. Last
August he signed ss cook In the Amer-
ican barkentina Koko Head at Port
Angeles. Hpon the arrival of tha
Keko Head hera and while checking
the crew he was recognised by In-
spector Myers.
Esta Without Stomach.
Baltimore.—Mayer Caplan, a mer-
chant of Newberry, N. C., is at a local
hospital hera learning, under the di-
rections of a trained nurse, to eat.
virtually without a stomach. Ha cama
to Baltimore two weeks ago to be
treated for tumor of thi stomach, and
the surgeons removed all but about
two Inches of that organ. Tha small
flap attaching to tha aasophagus waa
joined to the duodenum, a part of the
small intestine. Tha man is now able
to take Into hla system food that is
easily digested.
Circumstances alter cases,
says a writer in the Hardware
Journal, and he proceeds to
prove his assertion as follows;
Tennvson couid take a worth-
less sheet of paper, write a poem
on it and make it worth $65,000
—that's genius. Vanderbilt can
write a few words on a sheet of
paper and make it worth $5,000,
000—that's capital. .The United
States can take an ounce and a
quater of gold and stamp upon
itan "ea^le bird" and make it
worth $20 — that's money. A
mechanic can take material
worth $5 and make it into watch
springs worth $1,000 — that's
skill. A merchant can take an
article worth 75 cents and sell it
for $1—that's business. A lady
can purchase a 75oent hat, but
prefers one that costs $27—
that's foolishn- ss. A dit. h digger
works ten hours a day and hand*
les several tons of earth for $3
—that's labor. The editor of this
paper could write a check for
$80,000, but it wouldn't be worth
a dime — that's tough.
Shelby Wright,
Tommie McGeorge,
Russel Haws.
THE TERLTON DRUG CO., INC
DEALERS IN
Drugs, Drug Sundries, Cigars and Tobaccos,
Candies etc
J! Soda Fountain Drinks and Ice Cream
Prescriptions Carefully and Accuratly
Compounded
-:- OKLA
TERLTON,
Telephone Exchange
H. M. Haws is again owner of
the local telephone system hav-
ing bought it. back from Mr.
Fields to whom he sold a little
less than a month ago. Mr.
Fields gave poor health as his
reason for turning the system
bark to Mr. Haws.
YOU AND ME
If I knew you and you knew me
'Tis seldom we would disagree;
But having never yet clasped hands
Both often fail to understand
That each intends to do what's right
And treat each other honor bright.
How little to complain there'd be
If I knew you and you knew me.
Then let no doubting thoughts abide
Of firm good faith on either side;
Confidence to each other give,
Living ourselves let others live,
But any time you come this way
That you will call we hope and pray,
Then face to face we shall see
And I'll know you and you'll know me.
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Colburn, C. Dee. The Terlton Enterprise (Terlton, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1915, newspaper, July 15, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178698/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.