The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1945 Page: 3 of 8
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LIKE GOLD, DR. PEPPER
IS WHERE YOU FIND IT
AND BOY HOW IT
PAYS OFF!"
OR ANYTIME YOrRE HUNGRY, TiSSRSlY ®r TIRED,
Tn0"S”"-
Winterprodf
The Seasonal Care All Car* Need 4rrMWK‘
THE WINNER
'of vital
0S
For Longer, Better Car Service! There’s
still time to get your car in condition to
go through it£ toughest winter___but not
too much time! Delay may mean the dif-
ference between the road and the scrap
heap. Don’t wait until trouble develops.
Have your car ready beforehand to fight
winter wear. Heed the call for preventive
maintenance now!
MAGNOLIA DEALER
Wmterpvoof Your Car
W-K*6
AT THE SIGN OF THE FLYING
Let not our prayers of thankfulness be hollow or in
vain. Back them with Victory Bonds—Bonds that
will provide the funds to care for our returning* war-
riors—Bonds that will secure your future and the fu-
ture of America—Bonds that will help to win an en-
during Peace—Bonds that will express your thanks
not just on this Thanksgiving Day, but on every day
for years to come. To the Almighty we bow our heads
in thankfulness this Thanksgiving Day—for those
who fell that they shall not have fallen in vain, we
buy Victory Bonds.
HORAN Y’S
FRIDAY. NOV. 23, 1945
The Olney Enterprise
1933 STUDY CLUB OF
MEGARGEL MEETS THURSDAY
Members of the 1933 Study Club
of Megargel held their regular meet-
ing Thursday, November 15, in the
home of Mrs. J. E. Branson.
Leader was Mrs. L. D. Bailey,
who conducted the program on
“Famous Women/’ Mrs. C. O.
Snodgrass discussed Bess Truman;
Mrs. J. C. Cockrell spoke on El-
eanor Roosevelt, and Mrs. J. I.
Branch spoke on Madame Chaing
Kai-Shek.
Mrs. R. H K.unkel, president,,
Megargel Schools
List Honor Roll
According to an announcement;
received Tuesday from Megargel,
students making the honor roll for
the first six weeks in Megargel
High School include: twelfth grade:
Billiie Doan; tenth grade, Billie
Dove Wilborn; ninth grade, Ma-
ry Louise King and Charliine
Snodgrass.
The elementary school honor roll j concluded the business session,
has also been listed and includes! during which time Mrs. W. B. Sar-
first grade, Sharon Lane, Delwin | tor, Mrs. S. J. Moss and Mrs. J. M.
Womack; second, Paul Lamar, Wil-1 Ledbetter were welcomed as new
liam Morris, Patricia Womack, Ja-
nice Gray and Milton Carr; third,
Gene Ray Wilborn, Judy Branch,
Bernice Simek, Ann Humphries,
Nelda Baird, Patricia Harwell, Bil-
lye Duke, Janette Jenkins; fourth,
Donald Duncan, Don Harwell, Ar-
zell Brack and Billie Lou Taylor;
fifth, Benny Fichtie, George Allen
Talbottt, Frankie Cockrell, Geor-
gia Cuba; eighth, Beth Gilmore
and Ann Bolon.
DISCHARGED AT NORMAN
William Andrey Carriker, Ma-
• chinist’s Mate, third class, of Olney
> was granted an honorable discharge
from the U. S. Naval Separation
Center at Norman, Oklahoma, on
November 6, according to a press
release from Norman.
Serving twenty-seven montths in
yr-fhe Pacific war theater, Carriker’s
/ - last duty station was on Guam.
members.
Sixteen members enjoyed a de-
licious refreshment plate.
The next meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. J. G. Cockrell.
Mrs. Charles Norton flew from
Wichita Falls to Dallas Friday and
was the weekend guest of her son,
Charles, who is a student at SMU,
Dallas.
REAL ESTATE
Farms City Proper!)
Income Tax Service
Womack Realty Co.
113 E Main
Olney, Texas
Car Washing, Greasing
Auto Accessories, Gas and Oil
YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED
Magnolia Service Station
E. C. (Ernest) PRUITT, Owner
212 North Ave. C.
Clarence Johle, S1-C,
Arrives in Norman
For USNR Discharge
Clarence E. Johle, seaman first
class, U. S. N. R., husband of Vio-
let B. Johle, 612 North Grand Ave.,
Olney, arrived in Norman, Okla-
homa last weekend for processing
and discharged, and returned to
Olney Tuesday after 21 montths
in service.
He is one of the 2,000 highpoint
Navy veterans whom the “Magic
Carpet” brought to the States
aboard the USSS Hornet, one of
the more than 250 carriers, battle-
ships, cruisers and atttack trans-
ports in the Navy’s famous “Mag-
ic Carpet fleet ieft Pearl Harbor
Thursday, November 8, and landed
in San Francisco about Thursday,
November 13.
Overseas 18 montths, Johle was i
employed at Lindsay Sheet Metal j
Works before entering service.
When Frederick the Great was
seized with his mortal illness, he
asked whether “it was necessary
to forgive all his enemies.” On re-
ceiving the proper answer, he said
to the queen, “Dorothy, write to
your brother that I forgive him all
the evil he has done me; but wait
till I am dead first.”
PAGE THRE33
COAST GUARD ANNOUNCES
NEW ENLISTMENT POLICY
The U. S. Coast Guard announc-
ed from its Dallas office today that
men 17 to 25 are now eligible
for enlistment. The new policy
also includes two year enlistment.
The Coast Guard gives an op-
portunity to “Learn while you
serve.” After boot training at Cur-
tis Bay, Maryland, men have a
chance to choose any one of a
number of trades that may be
used to excellent advanttage after
leaving the Coast Guard.
Transportation will be paid from
your home to Dallas and return.
For complete information write or
visit ■ the Coast Guard Recruiting
office, Room 372, Post Office, Dal-
las.
One can catch the devil without
being fleet on foot.
Mrs. Sibyl Payne and’ children,
Miss Nelle Payne and Weldon
Payne, spent last week visiting
relatives in Oklahoma City, Okla.
and in Arkansas.
Mrs. W. A. Stuckey of Wichita
Falls came Saturday to spend a
week in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. J. W. Sparks.
Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Sherrill awflL
daughter, who have been making;
their home in Amarillo, spent fees
weekend in Olney visiting in the
J1/?1118 ^TS- Sherrill’s mother,
Mis. S. O. Dyer. The Sherrills
were enroute to Hickory, N. C^-
where they will make their home.
Real Estate
Farms, City Property
NOTARY
G. W. Cook
Residence Phone 179-M
Office Phone 282
LET US SERVICE
YOUR CAR
WASHING :: GREASING
TEXACO GAS, OILS
Goodyear Tires and Batteries
Tire Repair
Southland Service Station Ho. 1
B. E. SHEPHERD, Manager
BECAUSE NONE
IS SPARED . . .
BE PREPARED!
None of us can go through a
lifetime without losing someone^
dearly beloved. Therefore it is
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Warren, Len C. The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1945, newspaper, November 23, 1945; Olney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1132697/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Olney Community Library.