The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1933 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Friday. Ma
THE OLNEY ENTERPRISE
ksioci ie ir%'
MRS. LEN C. WARREN
ACE HIGH CLUB
ENTERTAINS HUSBANDS
Mrs. Freeman Morgan and Mrs.
V. W. Mays entertained their club
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
Morgan. Mrs. Lige Lewis a guest
from Archer City won high score
prize. Mrs. Marion Askey won high
cut with Mr. V. W. Mays assistance.
Refreshments with a St. Patrick’s
motif were served to Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Murray, Mr. and Mi's. Fred Strick-
land, Mr. and Mrs. Norvel Wagnon,
Mr. and Mrs. Lige Lewis, Mrs.
Marion Askey, V. M. Mays and
Freeman Morgan.
----o----
FRIENDSHIP CLUB
Mrs. J. C. Taylor was hostess to
the Friendship Club at her home
Thursday, March 16. A St. Patrick’s
day color scheme was carried out in
the decorations and refreshments.
Several games of “42” were en-
joyed, Mrs. Floyd Wilborn making
high score.
Mrs. Bill Reed was guest for the
afternoon and members present
were: Mesdames Doyle Evans, Ber-
nard Shepherd, C. C. Clemmer, R.
E. Wesley, C. M. Parker, Floyd Wil-
horn, and the hostess, Mrs. Taylor.
----o----
'OLNEY MUSIC CLUB
Mrs. Dick Daily was hostess to
the Olney Music ‘Club last Wednes-
day afternoon at her home.
The following program was en-
joyed:
Quartette, “Sylvia.”—Mrs. Town-
send, Mrs. Dean, Miss Rogers and
Miss Russell— v
l*Anitra’s Dance” Greig. —: Mrs.
"Hallman.
Violin Trio—Mrs. Raymond Lunn,
Mrs. Lovelace and Mrs. Edwards.
Paper.—Mrs. Thimjahn.
Members and guests present were:
Mrs. J. C. Lovelace, Mrs. Raymond
Lunn, Mrs. W. H. Townsend, Mrs.
Haller, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Hallman,
Mrs. Thimjahn, Mrs. Myers, Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. D. C. Edwards, and
Mrs. True Lovelace of Throckmor-
ton as an out of town guest.
Society Editor, Phones 159-320
SENIOR ALTRUISTIC CLUB
GUESTS OF MRS. HUMPHREY
Mrs. Joe R. Humphrey was hostess
to the Senior Altruistic Club last
Friday afternoon in her home. The
subject for the meeting was Con-
temporary Drama—“The Barretts of
Wimpole Street.”
Roll Call.—Recent Dramatic Suc-
cesses.
A Word About the Author and the
Play. “The Barretts of Wimpole
Street.”—Mrs. Junker.
Historical Background of the Play
—Mrs. Boyd.
A delicious salad course was
served to Mesdames L. C. Boyd, S.
H. Casey, Joe Campbell, W. C.
Harrell, E. W. Hunt, Harry Hollis-
ter, J. C. Taylor, Walter Junker,
H. SC. McKinney, E. G. Thornton,
Chas. Wolverton and M-. D. Wolver-
ton, Miss Jessye Hightower and
Miss Fannie V. Noah.
| DELPHIAN CLUB
The Delphian Club members were
'guests of Miss Ada Jane Barton last
Thursday afternoon.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mi’s. ‘ Andrews.
Roll call was answered with a cur-
rent news item. Superintendent Joe
Humphsey favored the club with
some very interesting facts regard-
ing taxes and how the present con-
dition would affect our own school
next year. The club pledged Mr.
Humphrey their full support in do-
ing all they could. Two interesting
stories from Chaucer were reviewed.
Refreshments carrying out the
Saint Patrick motif were served to
Mrs. R. 0. Andrews, Mrs. W. R.
Cooper, Mrs. R. A. Drum, Mrs. E.
G. Thornton. Mrs. John Thimjahn
and Miss Della Hutchings.
The club adjourned to meet with
Mrs. W. N. Lunn for their next
meeting.
! JIG SAW PARTY
| WEDNESDAY NIGHT BRIDGE
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Wren enter- j CLUB AT ANDERSON RANCH
tained on Friday evening, S. Pat- Mr. and Mrs. Morris&^Hknnis en-
Here Are Four Big
Pedestrian “Don’ts”
rick’s Day with a Jig Saw Party.
The tallies were green shamrocks
cut in jig saw design. There were
tertained the Wgd£esday Night j
Bridge Club at the 0. T. Anderson
^ ai t,llc Four danger spots lurk in traffic
cut m j.6 .............. ....... ranch -last evening. £ lovely jbuffet I for the unwary pedestrian, notes the
three tables of players, on each supper was served at seven thirty. j accident prevention department of
- ^-U1- Bridge was enjoyed until a late:the Chicago Motor Club.
hour. Mrs. Clyde Benson won the | Grossing the street between in-
high score prize of the club. Mrs. j tersections.
Standridge won the high cut and : Coming into the street from be-
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt the guest prize, hind parked cars
Those enjoying the hospitality of
Mr. and Mrs. Hannis were: Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Tillman, Mr. and Mrs. Heavy
Miller, and Harrell Marcell as guests,
members were: Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
table was a puzzle, the table finish-
ing their puzzle first received a
bowl of green candy, the second
table, peanuts; the third, crackers.
The St. Patrick colors were
further carried out in the refresh-
ments. Those attending this de-
lightful affair were: Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Graham, Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Ham-
mer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norton,
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Shepherd and j Gray, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Benson,
the host and hostess.
GROUP ATTENDS
MIDNIGHT MATINEE
Clydis Warren was hostess to a
number of girls last Saturday even-
ing at her home. Games and a
treasure hunt were enjoyed. The
group accompanied by Mrs. Warren
attended the midnight matinee at host and hostess,
the Ritz Theatre.
Those attending were: Misses Ra.y-
nelle Perkins. Rudelle Sloan. Mari-
elle Chestnutt, Fern Duckworth,
MR. AND MRS. STANDRIDGE
ENTERTAIN WITH MATINEE
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Standridge
were hostess to a group of friends
last Saturday ' evening for a mid-
night matinee at the Ritz Theatre
showing Eddie Cantor in “The Kid
From Spain.” The guests enjoyed
bridge until midnight.
Those attending were: Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Millex*, Mr. and Mrs. M.
E. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. MeCary and the
W1SHUCA CAMP FIRE GIRLS
We met Fx'iday the 17th, at 4:10
p. m. Our meeting having been
postponed from Monday on account
of illness of our guardian.
The px'ogram, was enjoyed by all.
Numbers on our next program will
be: Songs, “America,” “Whelo,"
Mr. and Mrs. Raymoxxd Lunn, Mr.
and Mrs.W. F. Standridge, and
Mx’s. Clyde Benson.
KILL KARE CLUB
Mrs. Clester Evans was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to her club. The
afternoon was spent in playing “42.”
A dainty ice course was served to
— - ■ Mrs. Frank Alexander, Mrs. W. R.
“The Law of the Fire” and “The Cooper, Mrs. Mark Campbell, Mrs.
Walking Song” by the entire group; A. A. Byer, Mrs. M. P. McCracken,
a reading by Dana Sue Kerbow; j Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Roy Gra-
How Can We Keep the Law of the'bain> Mx*s. Chas. Norton, Mrs. A. S.
Fire by Agnes Thornton; a song by Ragle, Mrs. G. W. Jessup, Mrs
^ , x mil’ J C< 4-
Walking on or along rural high;
ways, pax'ticularly when the pedes-
trian walks on the wrong side of
the road, not facing traffic. ^
Children playing in the street.
Nearly half of all motor vehicle
deaths last year throughout the
country involved pedestrians. Con-
trary tc public opinion, the pedes-
trian was wholly or pai'tly at fault
in a majority of the cases, it is
said.
A. A. Dyer was in Graham Satur-
day on legal business.
ggjggss
VIVIAN CARROLL"
ENTERTAINS WITH PARTY
Miss Vivian Carroll entertained
Lill ti IjlICOUlUl/K, *■' ** •*-p **■ ’*-7
Mona and Dorothy Keeter, Edna j with a bridge and jig saw party
iyiona ana ltuiuwJ.y I -— - -------o v
Earle Williamson, Genevia Steven-j Tuesday evening in the home of her
son. Gwondolyn Woods, Lorelle Gal-
loway and the hostess.
MR. AND MRS. STRICKLAND
ENTERTAIN WITH BRIDGE
Mr. and Mrs. Fmj^Strickland en-
tertained at britlg'e last Thursday
evening in their/honie. Mrs. Wag-
non and Mi. Murray won the high
scores.
A salad course with iced tea was
served to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mxxrray,
Mx\ and Mrs. Vennie Mays, Mr. and
Mrs. Lige Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.
Norvel Wagnon, Miss Sarrett and
Mr. Barr.
mother, Mrs. Mary Carroll.
Refreshments were served Ho:
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Gray, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur McGuire, Mrs. Mary
Carroll, Miss Bernice Carroll, Zeno
McGuire, Cecil McCarty and Burl
Wells.
THURSDAY NIGHT BRIDGE
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Gray were
■hostess last Thursday night to mem-
bers of their club. A green and
white color scheme signifying the
approach of Saint Patrick’s Day was
daintily carried out in the bridge ap-
pointments and refreshment course.
Following the bridge games Mr.
and Mrs. Hunt received a range set
for high score and Mr. and Mrs.
Tillman received a novelty pin
cushion for high cut.
Refreshments were served to Mr.
•and Mrs. Charlie Hunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan Deets, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Tillman, Mr. and Mx*s. Geo. Rice
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roach.
TRIPLE G’S
Miss Ruth Walthers was hostess
at the business meeting of the
Triple G’s Tuesday night. After,
all old business was discussed, card
games and jig saw puzzles wei’e
enjoyed.
Toasted marshmallows and hot
chocolate were served to Dorothy
Dale Dees, Verlynn Gadberry, Vivie
Courtney, Jo Parrish, Inez Parish,
and the hostess
The club then adjouxmed
JOLLY EIGHT CLUB
Mrs. Jack 'Carter entertained at
her home Thursday evening honor-
ing the Jolly Eight Bridge Club. In
the games Mrs. Sam Simpson re-!- ----0-----
ceived the high scoi'e favor and Mx'S. i TRIPLE G’S
Jesse Brazelton low. 1 Misses Inez and Jo Parish enter-
After the bridge games the mem- j tained the members of the Triple G
bers of the club presented the. club and their guests with bridge
charming honoree with a surprise and jig saw puzzle party Friday
Earl Gilbert and Miss Ada Jane
Barton.
Mrs. Gilbert invited the club to
hold its next meeting in her home.
Ethel Ellis and Rudell Stephens; and
How the Camp Fire Girls Can Make
a Better World by Wanda Lake
Alexander.
We planned a Nature Study hike
(or Saturday, the 18th, at 2:30 p. m. W,SHUCA CAMP FiRE GIRLS
We will meet at our elub house ^ wighuca Camp Fire Girls
aud start from there. met Monday, March the 20th. We
Mrs .Latson surpnsed the entee interesting business
group by serving dehghtful n-efresh and guardian, Mrs.
ments of: sandwiches baked opples ^ ^ of u3 a strjp of
fc°^Pi t rl i'-V IPPC ’ leather to string our honor beads on.
ange o cae. Mottle The program was very interesting.
We were very glad to b^yejtottie ^ p {pr ncxt Ume ^ be>
Margaret Wallace as a vnutor— a W£mda sloan. what
Reportei. ■ ■ Must Do to Be a Wood Gatherer
___—Q ...—
I by Dorothy Groves; Some Ways
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN ^ j Can win Honor by
FOR FOY GRIFFITH Irene Ellis, and a reading by Mar-
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Griffith sur.
tiugn unixitn sur- jor.e Gil,bert
prised their son, Foy, with a birth- . Thoge present on the Nature
day party Tuesday evening. Games |gtudy hike were; Marion Morrison,
were played. Prizes in games were j Mary Harrison> Wanda Sloan, Billie
won by Clara Ellis, Leta Rhea Duna-. kou Latson, Jean Wolverton, Kath-
gan and Salty St. John. j erine Jean Bioodwortb> Dorothy
Refreshments were served to j Rodgers and Mrs. Latson. Some of
Misses Ethel Beauchamp, Mary Ross,; ^ mosrt- interesting things we
Leta Rhea Dunagan, Jack j studied about on this hike were:
Wayne Nelle Joyner, Clara El is, j oriole’s nest, a sparrow’s nest,
Mary McKensey, Annetta Talley; ^ varfeties of cactus and a bor-
Messrs, George Gilmore, Fopeye; ^ n6ts>_Reporter.
True, Sluefoot Sloan, Aubrey Pyeatt, j ________
Jack O’Brien, A. J. Graves, Salty
Miller Drug Co.
Nyal 2 For 1 Sale
BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE
16 Oz. Alcohol, 2 for______50c
16 Oz. Milk Magnesia, 2 for 50c
16 Oz.Nyseptal, 2 for______75c
6 Oz. Almond Lotion 2 for 50c
Luiqefying Cream, 2 for_ _50c
2 Alarm Clocks ---------*$1.50
One Fountain Pen
and Pencil ___________$1.00
2 pkg*. Form Fit
Sanitary Pads ----------30c
Everything in Nyal line and
numbers of others Items vre
will have Special Rates on
during this Sale..
FREE!
A dainty cut glass flacon of
exquisite Parfum Dalon, im-
ported French Perfume—with
every purchase of $1.00 or
over, during this sale.
St. John.
It pays to read Enterprise Ads.
Mrs. N. J. Lumsden of Chico is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Wallace.
BE SURE AND GET ONE OF
OUR CIRCULARS
birthday shower. Many dainty and
useful gifts were received.
A buffet luncheon was served to
Mesdames Marvin Doyle, Norville
night
Sandwiches and punch were
served to Naida Taylor, Buddy
Wright, Vivie Courtney, “Red”
Wagnon, Sam Simpson, Herbert; Ewing, Clarice Morris, Buster
Goodloe, Noble Botkins, Pete Wil- Pyeatt, Inez Parish, Scott Wix, Ver-
>iii
i Pasteurized Milk
s
V
I FRESH, WHOLESOME AND
! UNIFORM
\
4
1 ___this is the milk for your
} children. And its cheap!
1
Pasteurized Milk
Delivered Twice
Daily
Olney Creamery
RU-NO-MA
for
RHEUMATISM
DON'T SUFFER
liams, Hoyt Sizemore, Jesse Brazel-
ton and the hostess, Mrs. Jack
Carter.
The Club will meet with Mrs.
Hoyt Sizemore March 23rd.
JUNIOR ALTRUISTIC CLUB
The Junior Altruistic Club met
Friday. March 17th, with Mrs. Bill
Hallman. Roll call answered with
current events. Under the leader-
ship of Mrs. N. C. Parker, John
Greenleaf Whittier was studied with:
1. Whittier’s Subjects.—Mrs. Rich-
I ard Suite.
2. A Sketch of Whittier’s Life.—
Mrs. Dudley Myers.
3. The Secret, of Whitter Appeal.
—Mrs. Dr. Gragg.
4. The Chief Merits of “Snow-
bound.”—Mrs. Elbie Wilborn.
Mr. Humphrey discussed the edu-
cational hazard that has been
brought about by the homstead j
exemption law. and pointed out in
a definite way just how it will ad-
versely affect the schools of Texas
: another year, if it is no corrected
| by some measure of the state Legis-
* jlature. Following his discussion, the
Club sent a telegram to Ben G.
Oneal, Senator from this district,
urging that he give his support to
some correctvie measure.
During the social hour refresh-
ments were served members: Mes-
dames Clyde Benson. M. E. Eaton,
Emmett Hallman, G. B. Hamilton,
Morriss Hannis, J. C. Hunt, Ray-
mond Lunn, N. C. Parker, Richard
Suite. L. F. Gragg, Elbie Wilborn,
R. B. Reeder, Dudley Myers, C. V.
Morgan.* andd Mrs. Dean.
lynn Gadberry, Austin St John, Jo
Parish, Elmo Courtney, Aline Davis
of Megargel, Aubrey Pyeatt, Ruth
Walthers, Annetta Talley, “Ginger”
Beauchamp, Margaret Presnail, Dor-
othy Dale Dees, Bryan Jones of
Wichita Falls, Sybil Crain.—Re-
porter.
Mrs. Ed Tatum and Mrs. Robin-
son of Jean were shopping here
Tuesday.■ SHlli
...Mechanic Elder Schafsner
Found the Hidden Quart...
Also that Without it. Motors
imi SOX to 60% Greater V'/ear
...So He Switched to Conoco
If i;
*21
The Germ Process (exclusive Gonoco patent) imparts
to this motor oil that peculiar abilitv to penetrate ana com-
bine with metal surfaces. Of the hrst filling about one
quart will “hide” itself up in your motor’s precious work-
ing parts. This hidden quart n-e-v-e-r drains away. It
becomes a part of the motor itself, worth its weight in gpld.
v.\j.*.v.v.v.*.v.%*.v.;.v.*.v.v.;3
POSITIVE RELIEF
RU-NO-MA
ONE TRIAL
CONVINCES
Fc
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB
i MEETS WITH THE PARKERS
! Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Parker were
(.hostess to the Neighborhood Club
' Monday evening in their home. Mrs.
[ Norton and Mr. Hays won high
{score in the bridge games.
! Lovely refreshments were passed
j to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham, Mr.
I and Mrs. Hays and Mr. and Mrs.
Sal« by MILLER DRUG CO. Chas. Norton as guests.
9
Everyone accepts the fact that Bayer
Aspirin is the swiftest form of relief
for headaches, neuralgia, neuritis,
periodic pain, and other suffering.
If you’ve tried it, you know. But no
one need hesitate to take these
tablets because of. their speed. They
are perfectly safe- They will not
depress the heart. They have no ill
effect of any kind. The rapid relief
they bring is due to the rapidity
vrHh which they dissolve.
So. keep these tablets handy, and
keep your engagements—free from
pain or discomfort. Carry the pocket
tin for emergencies; buy the bottle
of 100 for its economy. The new
reduced price has removed the last
reason for trying any substitute for
genuine Bayer Aspirin—each tablet
stamped with this croea:
MECHANIC SCHAFFNER REPORTS ON DISCOVERY:
“This owner said he had used Conoco Germ
Processed oil since the car was new. I have
overhauled many another Essex at 25,000
miles, which has not used this oil, arid found
the wear 50fi- to 60% greater. Now I
recommend Conoco Germ Processed Oil to
my friends, and have changed to it in my
own car.”—Elder Schaffncr, Highland, 111.
“I never did believe what Conoco Germ
Processed oil would do; not until an
Essex owner, with 25,000 miles on his
speedometer, asked me to cheek his motor
and put in new parts where necessary. It
surely surprised me; clearance of pistons
was only fpur !• thousandths; of bearings
only three !• thousandths of an inch.
liop Cruel Motor Wear ... Escape its Painful Cost
Don't Walt Another Day to Drain and Refill
With Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil
To a motor, lack of lubrication is
cruelty indeed. You are too “hurriane
to permit it, if only you knew the truth.
But motors suffer in silence till costly
damage is done. Then you pay ... and
pay .. . and pay.
50% of motor wear occurs in the
moments following a cold start. Ordi
This is proved. Even with the crank-
case empty, due to accident, users of
this oil have driven many miles,
without damage, on the * hidden quart
alone.
Isn’t it smart and thrifty to have
a ^hidden quart up in the parts of
your motor, where you are sure itimmicms iouuv>mg ti wuu .........* ------ • i i ft
nary oil drains back into the crankcase cannot fail? It is so simple to be satel
/ . . , .mi •. .... i ii .J.. .~ Tf»nd to
and leaves the motor dry, till it is
pumped hack up again. Not so, with
Conoco’s hidden quart. It stays up in
the motor and never drains away.
«o foolhardy to be in doubt. Tend to
it today. Go now, drain and refill
with the *hiddcn-quart oil. Do it for
safety’s sake.
SHIill
mCONOCO TRAVEL BUREAU, DENVER ... ty'RITE FOR FREE PASSPORT, MAPS 4 TRIP PLANNING S£RV
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Warren, Len C. The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1933, newspaper, March 24, 1933; Olney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1125689/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Olney Community Library.