The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1992 Page: 2 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 24 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:
PAGE TWO
The Olney (Texas) Enterprise, Thursday, November 5,1992
m
10K Spectra
llllll
illllli
If
*1111
i
■11
■
mm,
liw#
*■(■
You Are Invited To The
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH'S
HARVEST
FESTIVAL
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 14, 1992
SHOPS OPEN AT 10:00
Kids Shop-Crafts Shop
Bake Shop
LUNCH 11:00-12:30
CHILI-STEW-CORNBREAD-HOT DOGS
DRINKS-DESSERT
AUCTION
12:15
Come, Join In The Fellowship!
(ALL PROCEEDS GO TO MISSIONS)
illllli!
mmmrnmm
Gold Sale!
Christmas is Just around the. Comer!
Gold Lance
FREE CLASS KEY with gold purchase
Hurry...Offer Ends Oct. 15!
Jeweler’s S Gemologlst
103 E. Main - 564-2905
Ask for details. Offer ends Oct. 15,1992. © Gold Lance Inc.
hy
507 West Elm-Olney, Texas 76374
817.564-5872
ORGAN DONATED TO
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
Mrs. Billye Hall of Archer City re-
cently donated an electric organ to the
Immanuel Baptist Church in loving
membry of her late husband, Jay Hall.
The organ was installed Friday, Oct. 31,
and used for the first worship service
Sunday. Janet Stubbs is pianist/organ-
ist.
GROUP ONE-Winners in the Group One section of the annual Olney Library
and Arts Center pumpkin contest are shown above. They are from the left, Cye
Cooper with Scarecrow, first, Lindsay Jacobs with Pumpkin Salley, second
and Nathan Symank and Caterpillarumpkin, third.
Could you make your
house payments if you were sick
or hurt and couldn’t work?
Wk Ask About Health Insurance
Wk The State Farm Way
oi c\II Johnny Moore
%;mL CALL 207 South Grand
Olney, Texas
^ J (817) 564-5035
Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there
JOEL QUINTANS AND ALICIA CHANDLER
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Chandler of Min-
eral Wells and Mr. and Mrs. David Goin
of Graham announce the engagement of
their daughter, Alicia Gail Chandler, to
Joel Aniceto Quintans of Dallas. He is
the son of Dr. and Mrs. Amadeo Quin-
tans of Irving.
The bride-elect is the granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Perry of Graham
and Edward Kieschnick of Olney and
the late Eugenia Kieschnick. The future
groom is the grandson of Dr. Alfredo L.
Quintans of the Philippines and the late
Sotera Quintans and Mr. andMrs. Ig-
nacio B. Ignacio.
A 1991 graduate of the University of
Texas at Arlington, the bride-elect holds
a Bachelor of Science degree in archi-
tecture. She is currently Project Coordi-
nator for Terry M. Hardin - Architects of
Fort Worth. Quintans also graduated
UTA in 1991 with a BS in architecture
and is currently director of Photography
and Graphics at the University of Texas
at Arlington Media Center.
The wedding will be February 20,
1993, at Christ the King Catholic
Church in Dallas.
Hymns, Composers Are
Sorosis Club Program
Select hymns and their composers
were featured in the program for mem-
bers of the Sorosis Club when they met
Wednesday, Oct. 28, in the home of
Bertha Ramsey. Mrs. Ramsey told the
history of each song and Elizabeth Loyd
sang the hymns with Zella Dagley ac-
companying her at the piano.
Dr. B.B. McKinney revised the words
and music to “Holy Spirit, Breath on
Me”, in its present form. In addition to
his educational ministry, McKinney
exercises a personal talent by compos-
ing 150 songs and is recognized as a
giant in the field of gospel music during
the early twentieth century. His contri-
butions to Southern Baptist ministry
Busby Honored
On Birthday
Wilson Busby of Shreveport, La., was
honored Saturday, Oct. 24, with a birth-
day dinner party in the home of April
and Jiggs Stowe. Co-hosting were Mr.
and Mrs. James Busby of Nashville,
Tenn., Florance Gray of Megargel, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Andrews of San Antonio
and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lisle.
Tables were set with blue graniteware
complemented with red bandanas for
napkins and cactus for table decorations
carrying out the southwest theme.
The cake was topped with a replica of
a roan horse owned by the honoree in
1936.
Others helping celebrate included Mr.
and Mrs. Buzz Busby and daughters of
Jenks, Okla., Mary .Laquette of Fort
Worth, Kammy Blevins of Turkey, Tara
Lisle of Moore, Okla., Nancy Bearden
of Olney, Josh and Adam Lisle of
Odessa, Diane Lisle of San Angelo, Mr.
and Mrs. Adney Stowe and Levi of
Runaway Bay and twin grandsons, John
Laquette and George and Tami
Laquette, all of Decatur.
accorded him the title “the father of
church music among Southern Bap-
tists”.
“Blessed Assurance” was written by
Fanny Crosby, a remarkable woman,
almost blind from birth, and probably
the most important gospel song writer of
the last hundred years. A close friend,
Mrs. Joseph Knapp, brought a melody
she had composed as she visited the
blind poetess. When asked, “What does
the tune say?”, Mrs. Crozby responded
immediately, “Blessed assurance, Jesus
is Mine!” Composing words-to an exist-
ing melody was a method used by Miss
Crosby in writing many of her 7,000
songs.
“Amazing Grace”, was written by
John Newton. Newton was the son of a
sea captain and his mother died when he
was six. After two years formal school-
ing he joined his father’s ship crew. His
early life was one of immorality and
later years saw him jailed. His conver-
sion was the result of a violent storm
where he almost perished. He became a
minister at 39 and gave the rest of his life
to serving God.
“How Great Thou Art”, was trans-
lated by Stewart K Hine from Russian.
The hymn was widely used in evangel-
ism in the Western Ukraine. The hymn
is a final result of almost 70 years in-
volving several different writers and
translators. The first verse of the English
version was written following a thun-
derstorm in a Carpathian mountain vil-
lage in Czechoslovakia and later he
heard a group of young Christians in
Bukovina in Romania accompanied by
mandolins and guitars and wrote of the
grandure of the woods and glades.
Vickie Mahler was a guest and other
members attending included Leitha Jef-
fery, Lee Ada Medlen, Velma Jones,
Pauline Bernhardt, Martha Andrews,
Lorene Wyatt, Vela Bailes, Willie
Groves and Kathryn Crownover.
St. Mary's of Qraftam
announcing our 15th annual
SAUSAGES' liii
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1992
11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
j 1218 Rodgers Dr. , ,
Graham, Texas
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
—FEATURING—
Homemade German Sausage served with authentic
Sauerkraut, fresh bread, plenty of trimmings, tea,
and peach cobbler.
$6.00 ADULT $3.00 12 YEARS & UNDER
Bulk Sausage Available
$3.00 lb. uncooked
$6.00 lb. mesquite cooked
ALSO AVAILABLE................MEALS TO GO!
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
State Farm Mutual
Automobile Insurance' Compam
Home Office: Bloomington. Illinois
Call for details on coverage,
costs, restrictions and renewabilit}
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.
Penn, David H. The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1992, newspaper, November 5, 1992; Olney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1132907/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Olney Community Library.