Carney Enterprise. (Carney, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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CARNEY, O K L A„ ENTERPRISE
CARNEY ENTERPRISE
Pablishedevery Friday,
BY H. S. HERBERT.
A One Dollar a Year.
Subscriber«*receiving this paper
with a blue X mar over this para
graph will know that their subscip^
tion his expired, and a renewal if
soicited.
local and personal.
been
walk
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Odell of
Perkins, are the proud parents of a
oaby girl.
Dr, David's wiie of Oklahoma
City visited over Sunday and
Monday with him here.
Jackie Thomas, who has
partially paralized, is able to
some with the aid of a cane.
The party at Harry Kelley's
Saturday night was enjoyed by
about forty guests.
Mrs. Ern.a Wilson, Miss Had-
ley and little Melba Allen were
Tryon visitors Sunday.
Miss Beulah Wilcox visited ever
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E Wilcox.
Mrs. Ralph Robertson and
daughter of Fallis, were Carney
visitors Sunday.
Misses Cora and Fanny Lasater
spent Sunday with Miss Edna
Johnston.
The bag worm is doiug much
damage to the trees all over the
state. It you value your shade
trees keep a close watch on them*
Master Jimmie Green of Chand-
ler, has returned to his home after
taking a month's treatment by Dr.
David, the Chiropractic.
Mrs. Audrey Wilkinson of
Mound Valley, Kansas, came in
Saturday to visit homefolks for a
few days
John Munds and daughter Katie,
went to Tryon Sunday to see Dr.
Jansing. Katie has been suffer-
ing with heart troabli.
* Wilbuer Green, of Chandler,
s here procuring the right-of-way
tor the McMan pipe line. He is
registered at Hotel Pierson.—De-
pew Independent.
Charley McLaughlin came in
i short time ago from New Mexico
ind is visiting relatives and friends
in this vicinity- He had on dis-
play here Saturday specimens of
the crops he raised in New Mexico,
which were fine.
An unknown man was killed by a
tCaty train at Tryon last Saturday
night. He came into fTryori on
the bumpers of a passenger train
and after the train had left he was
found on the track. He was
man about 35 years of age. well
dressed but had no papers to iden
tify him. The body was taken
o Cushing
Fifteen Years Ago.
Henry Ford, the automobile
manufacturer, was engineer in an
electric light plant in Detroit,
Charley Murphy, the baseball
millionaire, was a reporter on the
Cincinnati Enquirer. Thomas H,
Ince, the motion picture magnate,
was a comic-opera comedian, glad
to get $50 a week. Charlie Weegh-
man, owner of the Chicago Fed-
eral base ball team and a string
of restaurants, was a waiter in a
quic j-lunch room. And so it goes.
The list could be strung out to a
column's length. Theiefore, when
you hear a boy or a young man
complain that he has n<? chance,
Uke him by the arm and tell him
a few things. There never was a
time in the world's history when
there were more opportunities for
a young man to push to the front
There never was a time whtn a
little intelligence and determina-
tion would provide a man with a
competence in a few years. This
is particularly true in the farming
business—for farming is a business
The young man of today who will
take hold of a farm with the idea
of making it the best farm in the
county and who will work inte li-
gently for ten years, with that idea
always before him, will not have
io work the remainder of his life.
The Town Ticket.
The following parties have filed
for town offices in the coming town
election :
For Justice of the Peace,
Austin Ellis,
H. J. Woolery.
For Town Clerk,
W. G. Pendergraft.
For Town Treasurer,
J. W. Austen.
For Trustee, 1st Ward,
H. B. Howard,
G. B. Rogers.
For Trustee, 2nd Ward.
Harry Hay, •
R. V. Montgomery.
For Trustee, 3rd"Ward,
J. L. Dobaon,
L. W. Robertson.
These candidatos represent all
the political parties and the voter is
expected to select the oties in his
judgment who will be to the best
interest of the town.
School Notes.
The attendance in room one is
very low on account of sickness.
Leo Dobbs is again in school af-
ter a weeks absence.
Maudella Bartlcw entered school
again Monday.
Some of the pupils of room two
are absent on account of whoop-
ing cough.
Clyde Powell re-entered the high
school Monday. We are glad to
have him with us again.
A number of pupils are absent
from seventh and eighth grades on
account of sickness.
Eighth grade examination is
drawing near. Pupils are work-
ing hard preparing for it.
James Green returned to his
home Saturday. He is a bright
pupil and we are sorry to loose
him from our sixth grade.
Myrtle Shattuck, Myrtle West
and Jessie Hall have been absent
from the hjgh school the first of
the week because of sickness.
The Basket Ball game between
eighth grade and Wilson Springs
boys was postponed on account ol
the sickness of one of the team from
Wilson Springs-
Report of the condition of the
First Bank of Fallis
At Fallis, in the state of Oklahoma,
at the close of business March 4,1915
resource:.
Loans and discounts $15,489 96
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured Ill 21
Sfocks,bonds,warrants,etc. 678 27
Banking house 1,500 00
Furniture and fixture ... 1,825 00
Other real estate owned 3,072 70
Due from banks 1,457 90
Checks)ahd other .cash items 4 86
Cash in bank 658 84
Total 24,738 62
liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $10,000 00
Undivided profits, less
expenses and taxes paid 114 58
Iudividual deposits subject
to check 10,419 83
Time oertificates of deposits 1,020 00
Cashier's checks outstanding 684 21
Bills payable 2,500 00
The Frisco Ozark Trail* Associa-
ion met at Chandler on the 9th.
The abject of the meeting was for
the purpose of deciding on a plan
to complete the Trail from Luther
to Davenport. It wan an enthusi-
astic meeting and much good will
be the result.
Grandma Wiles has been at
T ryon at the bediide of Mrs. Doty
who is quite sick.
Wednesday was saint Pitrick's
day and all loyal Irishmen wore
the green on that dav
Sweet Clover seed at Rojers
Hardware.
The Nine Hour Law.
Senate bill No. 10, known as
the nine hour working law for
women, was approved and signed
Saturday afternoon by Governor
Williams The measure carries
the emergency clause, thus mak-
ing it effective when signed. Un-
der the law womtn, save membeis
of a few excepted classes, cannot
work more than nine hours a day.
Stenographers, pharmacists and
nurses are not to be affected by
trie bill. Telephone operators
will be permitted to work more
than the specified nine hours in
emergencies, or when paid dou51e
time. All others, such as laun
dry ^irls and factory employers,
are prohibited from devoting extra
hoots to work.
The governor also signed the
bill defining abandonment of
wife and children and providing
punishment thereof; measures
appropriations for the Pauls Valley
training schcol, the state school
for the blind, the state university,
the school for '.he feeble minded,
the cen'ral normal and the state
school for the deaf. Other bills
signed wrre senate bill No. 15,
relating to heirs causing the death
or disability of an injured person
senate bill No. 252, relating to li-
orarifs of ministers, exempting
same from taxation; senate bil
No. 64, pernitting county attor
neys to en.ploy stenographers
house bill No. 402, containing
special legislation for Greer county
hsuse bill No. 446, providing for
the care and maintainance of way
ward girls in Oklahoma
Total 24,738 62
State of Oklahoma, county of Lin-
coln, ss.
I, 0 M. Willeford, Cashier of
the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief, so help me God.
O. M. Willeford, Cashier.
Subscribed and swo n to before
me this 10th day of March, 1915.
Correct—Attest.
W. Smith, Justice of the Peace.
0. M. Willeford,
Lena Willeford,
Directors.
HOTEL CARNEY,
CARNEY, OKLA.
Has been re-opened and
can serve the traveling pub-
ic with first-class accommo-
dations.
Wc solicit the patronage
of the public.
G. W HOWELL.
Proprietor.
DR. T. HENRY DAVID.
CHIROPRACTOR
Located in Parlor Rooms of He
tel Carney, Graduate of Carver
Chiropractic College, 521 West 9tr
street, Oklahoma City, Okla,
Phone No. 10.
HARRY DOBSON
Tonsorial Artist
For a clean shave, hair cut oi
sham- call at the Barber Shop
adjoining Robert's reahstate office
Bring your laundry and I wi
have it done up in style.
Sale Bills,
The Enterprise is prepared
print sale bills on short notice
at reasonable prices.
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Herbert, H. S. Carney Enterprise. (Carney, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1915, newspaper, March 19, 1915; Carney, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc87983/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.