The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, June 12, 1942 Page: 3 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 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. JUNE 12 1942.
The Olney Enterprise
Miss Lutz Plays at
Last Ramsey Program
Wesley Philathea
Class Social Given
Thursday at Church
With Mesdames W. C. Harrell.
B. V. Bogy, C. H. Warren and
Jodie Gooch acting as hostesses,
the Wesley Philathea Class met
Thursday afternoon in the First
Methodist Church parlors for their
monthly social.
“He Is So Precious to Me” and “I
Need Thee Every Hour” were
sung to open the meeting after
which Mrs. J. W. Sharbutt brought
the devotional. Mrs. A. D. McMil-
lan was in charge of the program
which included a song, “We Did
It Before.” and two readings, “Dot
Entertains” and “An Easter Bun-
ny,’’ by Nancy June Collins.
Refreshments were served to
those appearing on the program
and Mesdames Frank Alexander,
Ralph Holter, A. D. Britton, J. O.
Creed, D. H. Rodgers, John Davis, j
. Featured by two piano solos by
Miss Linouise Lutz, music students
who formerly studied under Mis.
Carl Ramsey, pupils of Mrs. Ram-
sey presented a recital Friday
evening in the high school audi-
torium to conclude the annual
spring series.
As she had done at the two pie-
ceding programs, Mrs. Ramsey
presented her pupils with war
stamps.
Miss Lutz, who appeared last on
the program, interpreted “Whims”
by Schumann and Chopin’s “Ma-
zurka.’’
The program was as follows:
“Dancing on the Dyke,” Erb, and
“March of the Wee Folk,” Gaynor,
by Jamie Holter; “The Cuckoo,”
Thompson, and “Indian Warriors,”
Adair, by Mary Gay Robertson;
“The Pixies’ Goodnight Song.”
I Brown, and “Glad and Gay,”
* Cramm, by Carolyn Jane Nelson.
“The Merry Bobolink,” Krog-
mann, a trio with Jamie Holter,
Carolyn Jane Nelson and Mary
Gay Robertson; “Rustic Dance,”
Howell, by C. H. Evans, Jr.; “Joy,’’
Nofka, by Maurine Swink and
Doris Marie Taylor; “Edelweiss _
SSeneWPreky:VwcWb.- Wednesday Niters
mann,” Neva Lou and C. H.
^PEvans, Jr.; “Sonatina,” Kuhlau, al-
^ ’ legro con spirito, allegretto gra-
ziosa, by Doris Marie Taylor.
“Simple Aveu,” Thome, and
“Fur Elise” by Marjorie Ann Rob-
ertson; “Con Amore,” Beaumont,
by Margaret Shepherd; “Zenobia,”
Quigley, by Marjorie Ann Robert-
son and Cherri Hannis; “The Ro-
sary,” Nevin, by Laverne Hodges;
“The Flower Song,” Lange, by
Neva Lou Evans; “Dance of the
Rosebuds,” Keats, by Della Mae
Page, Charlene Pressley and
Doris Marie Taylor.
“Second Mazurka,” Godard, by
Cherri Hannis; “Grand Valse Ca-
price,” Engelmann, by Martha Jo
Page; “The Witches’ Flight,” Rus-
sell, by Neva Lou Evans, Margaret
Shepherd and Laverne Hodges; and
“Grande Polka de oncert,” Bart-
lett, by Marjorie McChesney. ]
■-- ' Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bryan
PAGE THREE
Scavenger Hunt Held
By Training Union
A scavenger hunt was enjoyed
by members of the Junior Baptist
Training union Friday night. The
group was served refreshments in
back yards of the W. N. Lunn, A.
S. Acker, L. E. Perkins and L. E.
Robinson homes.
Young people attending were
Bryan Perkins, Malta Lee Evans,
Bobby Leek, Ann Harrison, Jerry
Ben Andrews, Bobby Gaye Bar-
rett. Roy Lee Baker, Dosa Lee Rob-
ertson, Ann Robertson, Joan ban-
ner, Pat Harrison, Bobbie Jane
Atchley, Alice Lunsford, Billye
Feme Sledge Doris Turner, Dick
Lunn, Virgina Graves, Dale Wood,
Gene Robertson, James Fletcher,
Jimmy Acker, Billy Hugh Womack,
Charles Davis. Jr., Bobby Johnston
and Bill Robinson. Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Robinson also attended.
Jackie Henderson
Honored With Party
On Fifth Birthday
Jackie Lynn Henderson’s fifth
birthday was marked June 2 with
weeu, u. xi. xioagers, jonn uavis, i 51 Party gh/en by his mother, Mrs.
W. E. Barron, Robert Earl Good-1 Parley Henderson, and Mrs.
loe, C. S. Bost, S. Lynch, J. G.1 B?gy m. the back yard livinS
Duvall and Mary Robertson and
Miss Modette Collins.
Buddy Dintelman visited friends
in Ranger during the week-end.
G. B. Moore was a week-end
visitor at Itasca.
Mrs. W .S. Spears and Mr. and
Mrs. Randall Spears of Ardmore,
Okla., were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Snears.
Plan Get-togethers
During Summer
Informal get-togethers during
the summer months will be enjoy-
ed by members of the Wednesday
Niters Bridge Club who were en-
tertained Wednesday evening by
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Coffey for
their last bridge party until fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Coe Ellis scored
high, Mrs. Ed Hart bingoed and
Mrs. D. R. Criswell won the jack-
pot to receive war stamps.
“V for Victory” was cleverly ob-
served in the handmade tallies and
the victory seals were used on the
prize packages.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. John-
nie Dunagan, guests, and Mr. Cris-
well.
Next week the members will pic-
nic at the City Lake.
. , ----- —„— and
children, Betty Jo, and Walter
Dean, and Mrs. Roy Blake were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clint Herring of Clifton. Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Herring of Kelly Field,
San Antonio, met them in Clifton.
The Bryan children remained for
B. V.
room
of the latter
Outdoor games were played by
the guests who were given “guess
whats” as prizes. After the gifts
were opened, slices of the pink
and blue birthday cake were served
with ice cream to Jamie Catherine
Taylor, Carl Branum Holt, James
Vaughn, Elizabeth Ann Ray, Phil-
lip Cook, Ronald Wolfe, Mary
Nell and Yvonne Partain, Jimmie
Johnson, Patsy and Judy Ellis,
Ann Hays, John Robertson, Anita
Groves, Linda Broves and Jov
Proffitt.
Gifts were sent by Mrs. Leol
Neff, Miss Sara Hardy, Grandad
Henderson and Douglas Wright.
Chatter Box Club
Members Present as
Strealy's Are Hosts
Only club' members were present
Thursday evening when Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer 'Strealy hostessed the
Chatter Box Bridge Club in their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lunn made
high score during the evening
while Johnnie Dunnagan bingoed.
Present also were Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Evans, Mrs. Dunagan, L. L. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bains.
The club will be entertained next
Mrs. Swaim Ac
Position injyler
Austin, June 8. (sL.)—^Irs. Eulah
B. Swaim, who ha^ peen a teach-
jer in Young county-^jpchools, has
accepted a position .with the state
! department of public welfare as
! senior field worker and assumed
her duties in Tyler on June 1.
Mrs. Swaim completed a three
! weeks orientation course in Austin
and Fort Worth in which she re-
j ceived instruction in the law and
! procedures governing the field
I worker’s job. Mrs. Swaim was
'born in Georgetown. She is a grad-
uate of Olney high school and
North Texas State Teachers Col-
lege, Denton. She also attended
Mary Hardin-Baylor College, Bel-
ton.' Mrs. Swaim was selected by
the welfare department through a
merit system examination.
Mrs. Swaim will administer the
old age assistance, aid to the needy
blind, and aid to dependent chil- j
dren programs. These programs,1
being financed jointly by federal'
and state money, grant assistance
to aged persons who have reached
their 65th birthday, to blind per-
sons who are at least 21 years of
age, and to children under 14 who
have lost the care or support of
one or both parents through death,
continued absence from the home,
or physical or mental incapacity of
the parent. In order to secure fed-
eral funds the state is required to
grant aid only to those persons
found to be in necessitous circum-
stances and who qualify under
other provisions of the law.
Miss Della Mae Chambers, stu-
dent at the Baylor Nursing school,
Dallas, who has been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cham-
bers, here, left for Jacksboro Wed-
nesday to visit for several days
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Paul Underwood returned
Tuesday to her home in Lubbock
a*ter, vlsltlnS here for a week in
the home of her mother, Mrs. Min-
nie Smith.
The Only Place In Town To Get
NYLONS
Yes indeed— our size ranges are still complete in
wonderfully strong, beautifully sheer nylon hosiery.
In a choice of summer fashion colors.
1.75, 1.95, 2.25
You Can Still Get Plenty of
NYLON HOSIERY
HORANY'S
National Flag >X£eek
Sunday, June 14th Is the 164th
Birthday of Our American Flag.
GET . AND
THE GIFTS FOR HIM
If he's the kind of a Dad who can cast a line with ihe best cf them . . . rates aces high on
t
the tennis courts . . . swings a mean club or the fairways ... or just goes in for the great
outdoors . . . we're the store for Father's Day gift! We've a complete assortment of sports
equipment, and camp supplies priced within range of the smallest gift allotment: made for
the grandest Dad and husband ever. Come in in today and choose the gift that tells him what
a grand Pop you tink he is!
Well balanced tennis racquet
Rust-proof, well department- Wlth sturdy’ durable frame. Fishing reels in rustless metal
alized tackle box. Metal with Stiung with genuine, resilent with easy self winder. Light
.safety lock— gut for many season’s use.
1.29 to 6.95
1.95 to 7.95
and right in size—
1.49 up
W. C. HARRELL CO
“i
PLEDGE
Allegiance”
She looks to the Star-Spangled Banner with childlike faith.....
faith in our America and its institutions. Some day she'll knqw
the true significance of that simple salute. But until that day
arrives, her faith is our trust. Let us guard it by repeating
with her .. . “I Pledge Allegiance . . J” And let us be thankful
for the strength and protection that are symbolized by our
American Flag. Let's resolve to preserve the ideals and tradi-
tions which make it possible for each and everyone of us to say
“We're Proud to Be Americans!’7
HOR
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.
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. 32, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, June 12, 1942, newspaper, June 12, 1942; Olney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1132731/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Olney Community Library.