The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1929 Page: 2 of 8
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THE OLNEY ENTERPRISE
Friday, August 30, 1929
METHODIST W. M. S. MEETS
plishments—Mrs. W. H. Townsend.
Piano Duet—Misses Lillie Mae and
The Methodist Woman’s Mission- Beatrice Guimarin
-ary society had an interesting mis-
.son program on African homes at
its regular meeting last Monday
afternoon. Next Monday Mrs. Rhea
Anderson will teach the regular mis-
sion study lesson.
mssm..........
sens Leon and Loyd and daughter,. WijlIT dT AU7G
Mabel returned from Rocky, Qkla., |illj if MUl\ MU
where they had . been visiting Mr. |
Clanahan’s father and other relatives ‘
last wegk.
Miss LaVerne Barry returned
from Lubbock last week where she
has been attending summer school..
Miss Mary Lydia Anderson of
IN EFFECT
LUTHERAN CHURCH
—-O /'
Bible Class and Sunday School
at 9:30. Regular services at 10:15.
Subject:-. “The Joy of the Lord is
your Strength,” Nehemiah, 8:10.
Services at night begin at 8:00
o’clock. Subject: “The L.eprocy of
the Body a Picture of Sin.” Visitors
are at all times welcome.
• , P. J.; Klenk.
_____ _<)'-—r
PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S.
The Woman’s Missionary society
of the _Cumbdrlan|d Presbyterian
■church met Monday afternoon at
1:00 o’cLok in the-. regular monthly
Bible study,. with Mrs.. C. W., -Dunn
as leader.,.,
Subject-7-The Tabernacle - and its
Furnishings. v-,'5.
Song. ,, ^ >
Prayer—Mrs. R. E. Dodd. .
Ih'ayer—Mrs. G. W. Dunn. . .
‘Owing ,to, the number of members
attending the encampment at Deca-
tur only-.five members : were present.
Benediction—Mrs. W. B. Partain.
Baylor College, Its Present Op-
portunities—Miss Virgiania Myers.
Impromptu talks by other Baylor
students or ex-students will prob-
ably feature the program also. The
details of this meeting are in charge
of the social committee, consisting
of Mrs; M. D. Wolverton, Mrs.
Cantwell, Mrs. Evans and Mrs. E.
W. Hunt
The motor carrier law applies to
BAPTIST PASTOR AN- all hauling for hire between ineor-
NOUNCES SERMON TOPICS porated towns in Texas, according
—o— i to the Railroad Commission.
Megargel is visiting Blanche
Jewel Howard this’week .
Edwai’d Barry of Wichita Falls
visited his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Hunt Barry Monday night.
Miss Florence .Sharp and Clarence
Wristen visited E. T. Howard and
family Saturday night.
HAULING FOR HIRE
CODIES UNDER LAW
-O--
Following is Some of our new
laws now in effect:
Requiring 3-day notice of inten-
Topies for sermons at,-the morning
and evi%ing cervices at the First
Baptist church next Sunday, Sep-
tember 1, have been announced by
the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Town-
send, as follows:
Morning service,, 11:00 a. m.- :
“The First Labor Union.” ,
Evening service, 8:15 p. m.' :
“Spiritual Athletics.”
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Bible class—JO a. m.
A farmer who hauls his neighbor’s
cotton to the gin or from the farm
to an incorporated town does not
come under the provisions of the
law. But if he hauled it from Olnfey
to Seymour he would for the reason
that both are incorporated towns.
I • The law specifically exempts those
operating-trudfes within the corporate
limits of a city or town. It doqs
not apply to farmers, nor to local
operators of trucks using their ve-
! hides for their own service and
casually hauling farm products to
Services at. 11 a. m. and 8 :l5 p. m. market for neighbors, except when
Communion at 11:45 a. m.
Prayer meeting every. Wednesday
evening at -8:15 p. m.
A cordial welcome is extened to
everyone.
METHODIST CHURCH
All the'. regular services. Sunday
^School at ;$:45. Preaching at 11:00.
Subject: b.“From the Preacher’s
Standpoint.”
Senior Leagues meet at 7:00.
Preaching at 8:15. The public is
eordially invited.
T. E. Bowman.
CHRISTIAN W. M. S. TO
HAVE MISSION PROGRAM
The Christian Woman’s Missonary
society will have its regular monthly
arnsson program next Monday af-
ternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of
Mrs. M. M. Burris. Mrs. Edgar Per-
ry, as worship leader, will present
the scripture lesson on the theme,
“God’ Waits for True Partners,
based on Mark 1:40-42 and 1 Peter
1:4. A hymn and prayer will follow
this period after which the following
program will be led by Mrs. C. N.
Jay:
Higher : Education Our United
Tasl-c—Mrs. Henry Groves.
A’ Common Task in South Ameri-
ca—Mrs. Walter Shaw.
Special Music—Mrs. M. M, Burris
and Mrs. Chas. E. Norton.
<Oongo Silhouettes:
'The Builder—Mrs. Hoyt Brown.
•Btiiblo Paul—Mrs. C. Eberhart.
Circle of Prayers.
Hidden Answers.
Benediction.
WESLEY BIBLE CLASS TO
HAVE BUSINESS MEETING
—o—
The Wesley Bible class of the
First Methodist church will meet in
business and social session Thurs-
• day afternoon, September 5, in the
basement of the church. This will
'be the first of the fall sessions, as
the business*- meetings have btjen
• omitted during the summer months,
■and a full attendance is urged to
'discuss plans for active work this
fall and winter.
Hostesses for Thursday’s, meeting
will be Mrs. D. C. Edwards, Mrs.
W. R. Cooper, Mrs. Hart and anoth-
er yet to be appointed. All members
.and prospective members of the
class are cordially invited to attend.
—-—o—-
BAYLOR COLLEGE PROGRAM
TO FEATURE BAPTIST W. M. S.
—o—
A Baylor College program will
feature the social meeting of the
Baptist- Wbfnan’s’ Missionary society
to be held at the church next Mon-
day afternoon at 3 :30. Every woman
of the clni-rch, particularly the girls
who are interested in Baylor col-
lege, are cbrdially invited to attend
this meeting.
An interesting program "consisting
of musical numbers and talks per-
taining to the college has been ar-
ranged, and a social hour will fol-
low the program; duribg which re-
freshments will ■ be served in the
base ment of the church.
A free will offering for the Bay-
lor College Sustainenee Fund will
be taken and it is earnestly hoped
that a representativecattendance will
be present .for the meeting.' s
Details of the program as an-
nounced tn\s week will include:
Violin S9JL0—Mrs.-B. C Schulkey..
Baylor College, Its Past Accom-
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Services at 11 o’clock and 8 in the
evening.
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening.
-o-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday
Sunday School—9:45 a. m.
Men’s Bible Class at Palace
Theatre—9:30 a. m.
Morning service at 11 o’clock.
B. Y. P. U. , junior, intermediate
and senior—6:30 p. m.
.Monday
Woman’s Missionary society at 4
p. m.
T uesday
Young Woman’s auxiliary at the
-church at 6:15 p. m.
Wednesday
Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m.
-•-.0--
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
—0—
M. C. JACKSON, Minister
Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Geo.
E. Weber, superintendent.
Communion and sermon at 11
o’clock.
The evening services will begin
at 7’oclock.
Every member is expected to be
present at all the services.
A cerdial invitation to the public
to worship with us.
-0-
BITTER CREEK ITEMS
R. B. Anderson and family visited
E. T. Howard and family Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A C. Clanahan and
operating between two incorporated
cities 'or towns.
It does hot apply to operators of
trucks hauling from a city oh town
to ' rural districts.,
Pui*p'oses of the law is to regulate
all those engaged in the business of
operating motor trucks for trans-
porting property for hire over pub-
lic highways, where the 'operation
is between two or more incoi-porated
cities, towns or villages.
The class A permits are for truck
lines operating on/ fixed schedules
and fixed routes, and class B permits
ae for trucks operating without fixed
schedule. Class A operators ai*e com-
pletely regulated by the commission
and cannot change’ their routes,
schedules or rates without an order
from the commission authorizing
such change. Insurance requirements
apply to both classes..
Class. B pemit operators are re-
quired to register and secure the
pemits to 'operate over the high-
ways,
Class A operators are required to
secure certificates of convenience
and necessity before they may oper-
ate over highways. These certificates
may be sold 'or transferred, having
and 1 tion to marry and physician’s certi-
ficate for man.
Authorizing self paying dormitor-
ies at University of Texas.
Create rural credit unions.
Place motor truck lines under rail-
road commission.
Theft of cotton or cottonseed a
felony.
Unlawul to drink in airplane or
common carrier.
Real estate sold for taxes only on
foreclosure suit.
School teachers must be American
citizem--.
Minimum school age six years,
beginning September 1.
Regulating pharmacists. ,
Felony to steal fowls.
Unlawful to contribute to delin-
quency of minor.
Poll tax receipt may be mailed.
Cities may annex territory by
majority vote.
Create board of nurse examiners.
Extend tick eradication work to
all parts of the state.
Authorize state pellagra and can-
cer hospital.
Unlawful to entice laborers from
plantation.
Jail terms for wife and child de-
sertion. .
Highways -shall be 4 0 to 100 feet
wide.
Bond, required for state or public
contracts.
Prohibit blacklisting- of workmen.
Regulate mutual aid societies.
Regulate making of returns in
primary elections.
School funds may be invested in
university pledges.
“True measure” law to prohibit
fraud in gasoline sales.
Pure seed law.
Pensions shall be paid monthly and
increase pensions of Confederate
soldiers amended in special session,
restoring quarterly payments and
raising widlows to same pension as
veterans.
Physical education compulsory in
public schools.
Protect furbearing animals.
THE MEDICINE FOR PELLAGRA
-O-----
Dr. J. L. Leverett, prominent
Paris, Texas, Specialist, is attract-
ing National attention with this
NEW method of treating Pellagra
and certain forms of stomach
trouble closely resembling Pellagra.
to be all that was claimed. A 2S
day trial treatment for $5 and this
money back if the patient is not
benefited and the patient alone is
the judge. The medicine doesn’t
make you sick to take it. For par-
ticulars, testimnoials and blank for
Under a rigid test of more than j FREE diagnosis write J. L. LEV-
3000 patients the treatment proved j ERETT, M. D., Paris, Texas, adv
AN APOSTROPHE
TO THE HORSE
O horse, you are a wtondrous
thingi No horns to honk, no bells
to ring; no license buying evei-y
year, with plate to screw on frlonc
and rear.
No spark to miss, no gears to I
strip; you start yourself, no clutch1
to slip; no gas bills nfounting every
definite property rights; but such, day, to steal the joy of life away,
sale or transfer must be approved by ( Your inner tubes are all O. K. ,
the commission. Class B operators
are granted a permit, which, cannot
be sold or transferred, and carries
no, property right with it.
Higgins—New fire truck received
and fire brigade organized.
Electra — Improvements
made on county roads.
being
Humble Oil & Refining Company
to establish offices in McAllen.
Highway No.
being widened.
2 through Lyle
and thank the Lord, they stay that
way.
Your spark plugs never miss or
fuss; your motor never makes us
cuss. Your frame is good for many
a mile your body never changes
style; your wants are few and easy
met-—you’ve something on the auto
yet.—Exchange.
pROM the welding
q|- fliacQ iu/o
DR.
E; F. ROBERTSON
and
DR. J. K. SMITH
Dentists —- - - —— ?Cray
207 First Nat’I B?nk Bldg.
OfcNEY, TEXAS j
— ./ -
New Symbol
of the greater
C ON TIN E N T A L
OIL COM PA N.Y
NEW FALL
HATS
Are Readu For You
All are fresh ... all
are delightfully styled
and just taken out of
their tissue wrappings,
so' new are they.
$2.95
$3.95
- and
$4.95
Large shapes, small
off the face
styles and other models
fashioned of finest ma-
1s for Fall wear.
Every daring color and
Fall trimming.
Untouched by
humand hands.
100 per cent pure
_
If you want to give
your guest a desert
he will really
.enjoy/have
D. & A. lee Cream
Made of rich cream arid pure ingredients it makes
a happy ending for any menu. Ask for it at your dealer.
Phone 11 for ICE
Call at our plant on Avenue C „at Payne for ICE, or
Phone 11 and it will be delivered.
. . «
{ r - . ’ / y. ■ 4- ' - rt * •: ’ ' • - ■ rt’
Dillingham & Alexander
Ice and Ice Cream Manufacturers
Ave. C at Payne P. O. Box 656 Phone 11
'■ ^ ' 1 Hi, , I I............ II
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Spears, George T., Jr. The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1929, newspaper, August 30, 1929; Olney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1113692/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Olney Community Library.