The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, February 10, 1928 Page: 2 of 12
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Page 2
THE OLNEY ENTERPRISE
Friday, February 10, 1928
BAPTIST Y. W. A. TO
HAVE MISSION
SENIOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
! Methodist church with a social meet-
ing Monday evening. After several
pleasant hours of playing games,
refreshments of sandwiches, hot
chocolate and cake were served to
the following guests: Misses Jeanette
Harrell, Jewel Hennig, DeLane Con-
ley, Lasena Counts, Kathleen Hunt,
Alsa Garland Moore, Claude Gold-
smith, Marlin Jackson, Wayne
Cooper, Rev. C. E. Lindsey and
W. R. Cooper.
STUDY
The senior- Christian Endeavor of
The Baptist Young Woman’s aux-ithe First" Christian church met Sun-,
study I day, February 5 at 6:30 p. m. with
four new members. The Endeavors
iliary
from
vVill have
‘The Royal
a mission
Service” at
regular meeting next Tuesday, de-j had a good program. Several corn-
tails of the meeting having been an- j mittees were^ appointed by the presi-
nounced as follows
Subject, “My Country
Thee.”
Song, “America” led by
Edith Ellis.
Prayer—Sada Moore.
Business.
Psalm 113—Mattie |
dent and more plans were made for
’Tis of I the Christian Endeavor convention
j at Wichita Falls which will be held
Miss | February 17, 18 and 19.
-o—-
PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S.
The Presbyterian Ladies Mission- . .
ary society met with Mrs. C, W. Greer Mr.t T S Gu.marm Mr
Mrs. Wilbur Hunt as first vice-pregi-
dent and Mrs. Lee Atchley as sec-
retary. Following the business ses-
sion a number of interesting games
and contests were enjoyed, Mrs. A.
W. Wright and Mrs.’ Roy Johnston
winning prizes in two of the con-
tests.%At the close of a pleasant aft-
ernoon the hostess served delicious
refreshments to the following mem-
bers of the class: Miss Jessye High-
tower, Mrs. “Bill” Wood, Mrs. Earl
Gilbert, Mrs. T. Hutchings, Mrs. L.
C. Boyd, Mrs. Claude Harrison, Mrs.
P. J. Keeter, Mrs. DeWitt Mc-
Clatchy, Mrs. H. S. Coleman, Mrs.
SENIOR CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR
PROGRAM
Devotional,
Doyle.
Lesson from'“The Royal Service” j Up-to-Date?
Topic, Are the Teachings of Jesus
taught by Miss Creighton.
Song, “America the Beautiful.
Watchword.
METHODIST W. M. S.
—o—•
The Methodist Woman’s Mission-
ary society met at the church Mon-
day afternoon with 14 members
present for the semi-monthly Bible
study. One new member was report-
ed and one visitor present. The les-
sons for the last' few weeks have
been on the four gospels, and Mon-
day’s discussion was very interesting
and helpful.
The society will meet next Mon-
day for its regular monthly busi-
ness meeting.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
REPORTS ACTIVITIES
The Sunday school class of Mrs.
Claude Harrison, composed of 13
and 14 year-old girls has recently
been active in social service work,
on one occasion gathering together
as a whole and visiting Clifford
Langford, who has been ill for some
time, taking him candy and fruit
and playing a number of games
with him to help him through his
lonely day. They also took maga-
zines to R. D. Crane who has been
shut-in for several weeks with rheu-
matism. The class has adopted Mrs.
Mary Wells for their grandmother,
and has visited her "and taken her
gifts when she v)as sick.
PTIST W. M. S. MEETS
The Baptist Woman's • Missionary
society met in regular session at the
church last Monday for its monthly
Bible study. The meeting was opened
with a hymn and a 'prayer, after
which Mrs. D. C. MeClatchy taught
tfle lesson which was the first 26
chapters of Exodus. A brief review
of the latter chapters of Genesis
was also . given. .
Next Monday the society will have
its monthly business and social meet-
ing; at the home of Mrs. J. A. Hutch-
higs. The missionary society is fol-
lowing its course of study as outlined
in the year-books, and every woman
member of the Baptist church is giv-
en a cordial invitation to take part
in these meetings.
CHRISTIAN W. M. S.
i HAS MISSION PROGRAM
j
The Christian Woman’s Mission-
ary society met at the church Mon-
day for its monthly mission pro-
. grain. Mrs. Henry Groves was lead-
er and directed an interesting pro-
gram on the Negro. Following the
discussion of the assigned topics,
Mrs. Groves gave a poster talk illus-
trating s,ome of the Negro statistics
and problems. Mrs. Claude Wallace
gave a reading, “The Soul of Black
and White” by Aquah La Luah, and
Mrs. George Weber sang “Swing
Low, Sweet Chariot.”
Following the program Mesdames
Groves and Chas. E. Norton served
home-made candies to the following
members: Mrs. E. B. Madden, Mrs.
W. P. Paris, Mrs. M. M. Burris,
Mrs. Chas. E. Norton, Mrs. Ivie E.
Harrell, Mrs. George Weber, Mrs.
Ed Killian, Mrs. Edgar Perry, Mrs.
Claude' Wallace and Mrs. Henry
Groves. Visitors present for this
meeting were Mrs. A. D. Downs,
Mrs. C. L. Huun, Mrs. Jackson and
Mrs.-' H. S. Chandler.
Leader—James O’Brien.
Roll Call.
Leader’s talk.
What Are the Six Things That
the World Needs Most?—Grace Gar-
rett.-
The Life of Today Is Too Much
Centered In Things—Sarah Belle
Shaw. <•
Is There Too Much Intolerance
In This Age?—Ray O’Brien.
Happiness Is What the World
Has Continued To Seek for Centur-
ies.—Jack O’Brien.
Quest Hour. *
Topic. What Is a Good S^porfT?
Business hour.
Benediction.
-oJ---
WILLING WORKERS’ CLASS
The Willing Workers’ class met
with Mrs. Hammond on February 3.
Mrs. Atchley read the 21st Psalm
after which Mrs. 0. T. Anderson
gave an interesting talk on church
work followed by prayer. Mrs. And-
erson gave a rendition of her song,
“Texas, My Texas”, in which all
joined in on the chorus.
Mrs. Evans was next on the pro-
gram, giving a very impressive talk
after which all voted to raise $100
for campaign. A beautiful luncheon
set was sent Mrs. Geo. Vernon.
The election of officers for the
ensuing year was then gone into
and the following were elected:
Mrs. Evans, president; Mrs. Ham-
mond, vice-president; Mrs. Payne,
second vice-president; Mrs. Allsup,
third vice-president; Mrs. Greer, sec-
retary; Mrs. 0. T. Anderson, teach-
er; Mrs. Atchley, assistant teacher;
and Mrs. Hunt, reporter,
A delicious refreshment plate was
served to those present.
Dunn Monday afternoon in a busi-
ness meeting with Mrs. Joe Camp-
bell as leader.
Songf, “Work for the Night Is
Comings”
Prayer—Mrs. Dunn.
After a short business session
refreshments of cake, coffee and
hot chocolate were served to the
members present: Mesdames John
Davis, R. E. Matlock, E. H. Sharp,
Joe Campbell, C. W. Dunn, Miss
Mary Norton and to Rev. Mr. Dunn
and Miss Florence Sharp who were
I visitors: The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Clester Evans Monday,
February 13.
All members are urged to attend-
ed as we have our offering at this
meeting for the budget fund.
Chas. Ethridge, Mrs. B. C. Schulkey,
Mrs. Sidney Hunt, Mrs. E. W. Hunt,
Mrs. Lee Atchley, Mrs. Tom Boddie,
Mrs. Bert Bloodworth, Mrs. A. W.
Wright, Mrs. Roy Johnston and Mrs.
Ray Perkins.
Epworth Hi League Program
—o—
Sunday, February 12^ at 5 o’clock
Devotional.
Leader—Hazel Ellis.
Introduction—by Leader,
Talk, “Washington, the Father of
America”—Louise Drum.
Talk, “Lee, the Patriot of Amer-
ica”—Garland Moore.
Talk, “Lincoln, the Savior of
America”—Vida Mae Gayner.
Open discussion on questions of
greatness.
Prayer—Mrs. Rhea Anderson.
Benediction.
Mrs. W. R. Cooper entertained
her^ Sunday school class of the First
INTERMEDIATE B. Y. P. U.
Subject, Use Your Heart.
Leader—Pauline Bloodworth.
Devotional Life of the Young
Christian—Margaret Sullivan.
Bible Reading—Lois Little.
Reading—Paulda Blanchett.
Prayer—Dennis Yates.
The Holy Spirit—Garland Moore.
Keep Our Hearts Clean—Pat
Jones.
Do What the Heart Prompts—
Crawford Paschall.
The' Joyful Heart—Lewis Huseley.
Special Number—Nettie Jim Stam.
bough.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
—o—•
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 6 p. m.
Evening service at 7:15. Sermon
by the pastor.
Monday
Woman’s Missionary society at
the church in business meeting at
3 o’clock.
Wednesday
Prayer meeting at 7:15 p. m.
followed by choir practice.
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
services.
C. E. LINDSEY, Pastor.
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS HAS MEETING
Election of officers featured the
regular meeting of Miss Jessye
Hightower’s Sunday school class of
the First Baptist church last Thurs-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
William Thomas. Mrs. B. C. Schul-
key was re-elected president, with
LUTHERAN CHURCH
There will be Sunday school in
the basement fet 10 a. m. and Bible
class at the same hour in the main
auditorium. Regular services con-
ducted in the English language will
begin at 10:45. There ,will be no
services at night.
P. J. KLENK, Pastor.
JUNIOR B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM
Subject, How My Church Does Its
Work.
Introduction—W. D. Chitwood.
The Pastor’s Work—Roberta Bus-
bee.
The Work of the Deacon—Henry
Rutherford.
The Church Clerk—Opal Morris.
The Church Treasurer—Wilburn
Cunningham.
The Sunday School—C. M. Yates.
The Woman’s Missionary Society
—Roy Edwards.
The B. Y. P. U.—Roberta Busbee
• The Mission of Our Church—W
D. Chitwood. V
only 1195 and
BUICK through and
through
Buick stamina—Buick luxury—Brack
performance—for only $1195!
That’s the story of Brack’s extra value.
Three popular Buick body-types sell at
this figure—and offer all of Buick’s
famous features. All are Buick through
and through—identical in quality and
workmanship with the Bracks of longest
wheelbase—even to the smallest details
of construction.
Look at other cars. Compare them with
Buick. Your own good judgment will
tell you that Buick offers greater value.
SEDANS $1195 to $1995 * COUPES $1195 to $1850
SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1525
All prices f o. b. Flint, Mich., government tax to be added.
The G. M. A. C. finance plan, the most desirable, is available.
J. B. NEHLS MOTOR CO., Graham, Texas
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
Sunday
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. A.
W. Wright, superintendent.
Morning services at 11 o’clock.
Sermon by the pastor.
Young Business Men’s Bible class
at the Palace theatre at 9:30 a. m.
J. T. Jones, teacher.
B. Y. P. U. Meetings at 6 p. m.
Evening service at 7:15. Sermon
by the pastor..
Monday
Woman’s Missionary society at the
home of Mrs. J. A. Hutchings at 3
o’clock in business and social meet-
ing. "
Tuesday
Young Woman’s auxiliary at the
church in mission study at 6:15
p. m.
Wednesday
Teacher’s - meeting at the church
at 6 o’clock.
Prayer meeting at 7:15 p. m.
J. T. JONES, Pastor.
ENTERPRISE WANT-ADS FOR RESULTS!
The Cream
of the
Tobacco
Crop
In marketing the products from
their woodlands neighboring farmers
will do well to cooperate in order to
insure carlots of logs or other rough
products for shipment. In well wood-
ed sections, farmers’ cooperative as-
sociations can often afford to hire
an experienced man to supervise the
marketing. Such a man would natur-
ally advertise and secure competitive
bids from purchasers. It pays to
investigate both local and outside
markets. It pays to use a written
contract with provisions for arbitra-
tion to prevent law suits.
Adding dry skim milk to the feed
of growing chicks has proved an ex-
cellent preventive of coccidiotis, and
its use has increased materially in
the preparation of chick feeds.
“Luckies never cut” my
wind”says Billy Burch,
Captain of N. Y.
Americans* Hockey Team
€tl can’t afford to take
any chances with my
physical condition♦
That’s ivhy 1 stick to
Luckies♦ In addition
to the pleasure I get
from their fine flavor,
they have never cut
my wind to any no-
ticeahledegreCoFinal*
ly, I never suffer with
sudden coughing
which might he very
dangerous for me
when there’s a scram*
hie on the ice.”
pi
It’s toasted
No Throat Irritation-No Cough.
ROY JOHNSTON, Olney Agent
At Marcell Auto CompaSny.
Phone No. 30
Farm
Implements
John Deere, J. I. Case and Avery
"the best by test
Our stock of Farm Implements' is now complete and
we ask that you call and figure with us on your
needs. We have everything you will need—Cultivat-
ors, Planters, Listers, Discs, Harrows, both in the
single and two-row machines. We have been selling
farm implements in this territory for many years,
and our lines are built up of what we have found to
be the best all-purpose machines for this particular
territory./You will find our prices in reason.
Olney Hardware
J. K. and Wm. THOMAS
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Shuffler, R. The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, February 10, 1928, newspaper, February 10, 1928; Olney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1113752/m1/2/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Olney Community Library.