The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1928 Page: 2 of 8
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THE OLNEY ENTERPRISE
Friday, February
CHU
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
Sunday
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Sam
Bird, superintendent.
Morning services at 11 o’clock.
Sermon by the pastor.
Junior Epworth League at 2:30
p. m. Miss Fannie Noah, superinten-
dent.
Epworth Hi League at 5 o’clock.
Mrs. Rhea Anderson, counselor.
Senior Epworth League at 5 p. m.
Evening services at 7:15 p. m.
Sermon by the pastor.
Monday
Woman’s Missionary society at the
church in Bible study at 3 o’clock.
Wednesday
Prayer meeting at 7:15 p. m.
Board of Steward’s meeting on
second Tuesdays at 7:15 p. m.
Strangers and visitors are cordial-
ly invited to attend all of these serv-
ices.
C. E. LINDSEY, Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIT CHURCH
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
Sunday
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. A.
W. Wright, superintendent.
Young Business Men’s Bible class
at the Palace theatre at 9:30. J. T.
Jones, teacher.
, Morning services at 11 o’clock.
The pastor will continue his sermons
on the book of- Genesis.
B. Y. P. U. meetings at 6 p. m.
Evening services at 7:15 p. m.
Evangelistic sermon by the pastor.
Monday
Woman’s Missionary society at the
church in Bible study at 3 o’clock.
Tuesday
Young Woman’s auxiliary at the
church at 6:15 p. m. in Bible study.
Wednesday
Prayer meeting at 7: 15 p. m.
J. T. JONES, Pastor.
BAPTIST Y.i
The Baptj
iliary will
monthly Bill
next Tuesdj
meeting wil
led by Mis|
a prayer
brief busil
the progrj
37 will
Roach, anc
lead the BitJ^
which will b^
12. A reading,'^
Brown-eyes Hawla
word repeated in
plete the program
„E STUDY
lan’s
aux-
regular
church
5. The
song
id by
A
lede
were added to the collection for the
Buckner orphan home.
Next Monday will be regular Bible
study day with Mrs. D. C. McClatchy
teaching the Bible lesson.
for
Tm-
5ning.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school in the basement at
10 a. m. Bible class in the main
auditorium at the same hour. Serv-
ices in the German language at
10:45 a. m. Services in the English
language at 7 p. m. Subject, “Our
Christian Foundation Is the Divine
Truth.”
All va1*a welcome to attend.
P. J: KLENK, Pastor.
-O-
SENIOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
The senior Christian Endeavor
society of the First ‘Christian church
reorganized Sunday evening, Janu-
ary 29 at 6:30 o’clock with nine
members. Miss Georgia Perry act-
ing as chairman and James O’Brien
as recording secretary. The follow-
ing officers were elected for the
year: F. M. Hughes, president, Mad-
eline O’Brien, vice-president, Cora
Lee Hughes, secretary and traesurer,
Georgia Perr^ program chairman.
The Endeavor adopted new resolu-
tions and pledge plan. They plan to
go to Wichita Falls soon, to the
spring convention.
\jo-o--
i PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S.
—o—
The Ladies Missionary society of
thp Cumberland Presbyterian church
ahet with Mrs. J. P. Dunagan Mon-
day afternoon in a social meeting
this being the fifth Monday. Several
pleasant hours were spent in piec-
ing and embroidering on their quilt,
after which a refreshment plate of
tuna fish sandwiches, potato chips,
pinapple salad, and hot choclate was
served.
Those present to enjoy this hos-
pitality were: Mesdames C. W. Dunn,
W. B. Partain, John Davis, Mark
Campbell, R. E. Matlock, R. T.
Kerr, Joe 'Campbell and Miss Mary
Norton, members. Guests were: Mrs.
Roland Dodd, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Sut-
ton, Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Parr.
Rev. R. E. Matlock and J. A. Nor-
ton.
Assisting Mrs. Dunagan were her
daughters, Mrs. Joe Dunagan and
Mrs. Clester Evans.
The society will meet with Mrs.
Dunn next Monday afternoon at the
usual hour, at which time all busi-
ness will be attended to.
THROCKMORTON-YOUNG ,
V COUNTY W. M. U. MET
—o—
The W.. M. U. ■ of Throckmorton-
Young county association met in
their regular quarterly conference
with the Graham Baptist church on
Thursday, January 26. Sixty-one
ladies from the various churches reg-
istered. The meeting was an inspir-
ational one as well as educational,
from beginning to end. Again it was
urged the necessity of prompt re-
porting to all associational chair-
jtnen, that will be March 15 this
irter.
^e are this year finishing our
pledge to Baylor college en-
fct fund and so far have as-
^ fine young women to go
Will likely have two
before the close of 1928.
jneejjj^gs and get in-
leld at 01-
Bl.
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAMS
Sunday, February 5
Senior B. Y. P. U.
- Subject, Offerings We May Make
To Jesus.
Leader, Oleta Knight.
Introduction—Leader.
The Joy of a Generous Heart—
Mrs. J. E. Davis.
Story of Our Text—Ear! Chand-
ler.
Lessons for Our Daily Life—Bill
Hallman.
Give Out of Gratitude—R. A.
Barton.
Be a Cheerful Giver—Lillie Mae
Guimarin.
-O——
Junior B. Y. P. U.
Subject, A Kind Father and Un-
grateful Children.
Introduction—Martha Marcell.
God Gives the Israelites Water—
Charlsie Guimarin.
God Gives Them Meat—Mona
Keeter.
God Gives Them Bread—Dorothy
Keeter.
God Gives Them a Church—Freda
Linn.
God Gives Them the Ten Com-
mandments—Charlsie Guimarin.
Conclusion, A Little Verse—Mar-
tha Marcell.
CHRISTIAN W. M. S. TO
HAVE PROGRAM ON NEGRO
The Christian Woman’s Missionary
society will hold its regular monthly
missionary program at the church
next Monday afternoon, February
6 at 2:30. A brief business session
will precede the program for the
purpose of forming committees for
the Pure Food show to be held in
the Boy Scout hall on March 1, 2
and 3 under the auspices of the so
ciety.
Mrs. Henry Groves will be leader
for Monday’s program, and the meet-
ing will be opened with a hymn,
“Rescue the Perishing,” followed
with a devotional, “Plain Teaching”
by Mrs. E. B. Madden. “Prayer
Thoughts” will be given by Mrs.
M. M. Burris, after which a number
of talks will be given on various
phases of the Negro problem. Mrs.
Charles E. Norton will talk on
“Negro Disciples and their Contri-
bution” and Mrs. Edgar Perry will
give “Some Forceful Facts About
Our Negro Churches and Schools.”
A reading, “The Soul of Black and
White” will be given by Mrs. Claude
Wallace, and other discussions will
be “Negro Progress and Achieve-
ments” by Mrs. G. S. Latham; “Lit-
erature and Art” by Mrs. George
Weber; “The Negro and the Flag”
by Mrs. W. P. Paris; “Progress
Shown by Jarvis 'Christian Insti-
tute” by Mrs. C. D. Felber and
1 “Rules for Treatment of Foreign-
ers” by Mrs. Ivie E. Harrell. Mrs.
George Weber will sing a negro
spiritual, “Swing Low, Sweet Char-
iot,” after which the leader will
give an explanation of the lesson
poster. The offering and the mis-
sionary benediction will complete
the program.
SENIOR CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR PROGRAM
Leader, Madeline O’Brien.
Roll Call.
Leader’s talk.
Prayer.
What are some ways of showing
our gratitude to God?—Cora Lee
Hughes.
Why should we be thankful to God
for the difficult things of life?—
P. G. Tribble.
j What effect does ingratitude have
upon the character?—James O’Brien.
Why is Christ the greatest bles-
sing in any life?—F. M. Hughes.
Benediction.
METHODIST W. M. S. STARTS
PRAYER LEAGUE VISITS
Members of the Methodist Wo-
man’s Missionary society met at the
church Monday afternoon for a brief
prayer service, after which they
went out in groups to call on mem-
bers . of the congregation in an ef-
fort to enlist members fqr the Na-
tional Prayer League. Thirty homes
were visited and about thirty mem-
bers enrolled in the league. The calls
will be continued from time to time,
the aim being to enlist every woman
member of the church in this organ-
ization which is being fostered in
connection with the centennial jubi-
lee of the Methodist Woman’s Mis-
sionary society.
Next Monday will be the regular
monthly Bible study at the church
under the direction of Mrs. J. H.
Gooch.
WESLEY BIBLE CLASS NOTES
The Wesley Bible class of the
First Methodist church had a very
interesting session last Sunday with
17 members present including one
new member. Mrs. R. A. Drum was
in charge of the lesson study, and
her talk was reported as unusually
insiprational.
The class met for its regular
monthly business and social session
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J.
F. Hollis and Mrs. Billie Cooper,
hostesses, at the home of Mrs. Hol-
lis. A more detailed account of the
session will be given next week.
BAPTIST W. M. S. HAS
ALL-DAY MEETING
The Baptist Woman’s Missionary
held an all-day industrial meeting
at the church last Monday. About
22 mepibers were present, and a
number of the husbands came for
luncheon at the noon hour. Two
quilts were quilted and several sheets
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our apprecia-
tion to our many friends for the
kindness shown us in our recent sor-
row. When, this cloud first hovered
over us, all was dark, all was gloom,
but as the hours and days have pas-
sed, we have gathered together all
the tender words, loving deeds and
sympathizing tears and with these
priceless threads have woven into
the' cloud its silver lining. We es-
pecially want to thank you for the
beautiful flowers. Words cannot
express just what they have meant
to us, for there wafted from each
petal a message of love and sym-
pathy that brought solace and com-
fort to our broken hearts.
Our earnest prayer is that should
the God that giveth and who taketh
away visit your home in death that
you will be attended by a similar
circle of kind and devoted friends.
J. B. Morris, Dr. and Mrs. J. R.
Suite and family.
Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Dunn spent
the week-end in Graham.
Dr. Fred Harrell
MEDICINE & SURGERY
Office over First Natl. Bank
OLNEY, TEXAS
Res. Ph. 85 Office Ph. 89
Dr. E. Fa Robertson
DENTIST
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Office in the New First
National Bank
Olney, Texas
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1 GRAHAM, TEXAS
BAPTIST W. M. S.
ISSUES YEAR BOOK
—o—
Year books containing, the outlined
plan for the entire year’s activities
were issued by the Baptist Woman’s
Missionary society at its all-day
meeting at the church last Monday.
The book includes a list of officers,
committee chairmen and group lead-
ers of the society, followed with an
outline designating the nature of
each week’s meeting, a list of the
mission study books to be used this
year and an outline of each month’s
Bible study lesson. Budget and per-
sonal service activities are designated
for each month in tfye year and
leaders are named for each of the
missionary programs from the “Roy-
al Service.” Hostesses for the busi-
ness and social meetings which are
to be held once every month are
also listed.
Officers of the society include:
Mrs. A. W. Wright, president; Mrs.
Charlie Etheridge, vice-president;
Miss Jessye Hightower, secretary-
treasurer; Mrs. B. C. Schulkey, re-
porter; Mrs. E. W. Hunt, pianist;
Mrs. J. T. Jones, mission study
teacher; Mrs. D. C. McClatchy, Bible
study teacher. Committee chairmen
are: Personal service, Mrs. William
Thomas; education, Mrs. O. T. And-
erson; publicity, Mrs. B. C. Schul-
key; young peoples’ work, Mrs. S.
J. Marcell; benevolence, Mrs. D. G.
Moore, mission study, Mrs. J. T.
Jones, missions, Mrs. Earl Gilbert;
stewardship, Mrs. T. S. Guimarin;
and social, Mrs. W. N. Lunn.
For working purposes the society
has been divided into four groups,
each named for a famous denomina-
tion woman worker, and captains of
the groups have been named as fol-
lows: Alyne Wuirhead Group, Mrs.
E. W. Hunt; Lucille Reagan Group,
Mrs. B. C. Schulkey; Viola Hum-
phreys, Mrs. Charlie Ethridge; Ina
Johnson Gregory Group, Mrs. Earl
Gilbert.
The order of meetings for each
month will be: First Monday, Bible
study; second Monday, business and
social; third Monday, mission study;
fourth Monday, missionary program;
fifth Monday, all-day industrial
meeting. All of these meetings will
be held at the church except the
business and social which will be
held in the homes of the members.
TAKING OFF A HATCH
OFF BABY CHICKENS
By F. W. KAZMEIER,
Bryan, Texas
In previous articles we have dis-
cussed the care of breeding stock,
care and selection^)f eggs-for-hatch-
“I understand Jones has been giv-
en a medal by the Society for
Pharmaceutical Research.” Yes, he
has invented three new types of
sandwiches.
Parsnips are good when boiled,
peeled, and cut up in a white sauce,
to be reheated in a casserole or bak-
ing dish in which they go to the
table.
[ready to take up
)aby chick when
Incubator to the
ing so we are n
the care of t
moved from the
brooder.
Baby chicks anould not be left
in the incubator ivery long after they
are hatched. Eggs that are set on
Monday begin Watching twenty days
later and by Monday should all be
hatched and ^>n Tuesday or the
morning of the) 22nd day, should be
moved to the brooder house or plac-
ed in baby chicjk shipping boxes.
Do Not Feed Until 72 Hours Old
The information has been pretty
well distributed that chicks should
not be fed unjtil they are 72 hours
old. When eggs are set on Monday,
this means that their first feed is
not given unlit Thursday morning,
they may be given water or milk to
drink some time Wednesday. The
important point we wish to make
here, is that the chicks must be
handled in such a way, that during
the period they are not given any-
thing to eat, they won’t go to work
and fill up on sand, straw, or on any-
other litter that may be used. Chicks
at that age will eat anything they
can swallow. Where sand is used on
the floor for litter, they frequently
eat, great quantities of sand, which
of course is very injurious. Where
fine cut straw or hay is used they
some times eat great quantities of
this litter. This of course, very bad
and causes a great mortality. It is
necessary to handle the chicks so
they cannot eat any of the above
named indigestible materials.
Keep Chicks In Dark Place
Chicks should be kept in a dark
place when moved out of incubator,
up to the time they are given their
first feed. If you use a regular
brooder house, we recommend you
darken the windows and al
openings, so the house will
dark, the chicks cannot s<|
enough to eat anything. At tl
iod the baby chicks need quf
and sleep. Dark quarters ar
apt to bring these about than!
quarters. We take special pi
keep it so dark in the brooder^
that the chicks will not eat
ter. You can readily see, in
arily lighted quarters, the
chicks will do something, tlj
be continually picking at eac
picking at and swallowing lit|
sand.
Storing In Chick Shipping
Many chick raisers, have
about the importance of
chicks in dark quarters unt
are 72 hours old, thereforej
of those not in position toj
dark brooder houses, place
in ordinary baby chicl
boxes, until they are old]
be given the first feed'
this care must be exercise
tilate the chick boxes prc
to stack them in such a
will not get too cold or toe
takes considerable experie?
packing chicks in these boxe|
cessfully. It is well to examine
occasionally to make sure thj
comfortable.
Rabbits can be cooked in
ways chickens are cooked, ace
to their degree of tendernesl
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Shuffler, R. The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1928, newspaper, February 3, 1928; Olney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1113555/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Olney Community Library.