The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1932 Page: 4 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Young County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Olney Community Library.
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f*ACE FOUR
fHE OLNETf ENTERPRISE
Friday, October 14, 1032
The Olney Enterprise
•Established in 1910 and published every Fri-
day in Olney, Texas. Entered at the Post-
office at Olney, Texas, as Second Class mail
matter, under Act of Congress.
LEN C. WARREN
Editor and Owner
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
advance. Paper stopped
promptly at the expiration of time paid for.
One Year------------------51-50
Six Months ----------------$1.00
Three Months--------------? -50
and that the following is, to the best
of his knowledge and belief a true
statement of the ownership, man-
agement, eac., of the aforesaid pub-
lication for the date shown in the
above caption required by the Act
of August 24, 1912, embodied in
Section 411, Postal Laws and Regu-
lations, to-wit:
1. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
Terms: CaJ{ p|editor, and business manager are:
Len C. Warren, Olney, Texas.
2. That the owner is:
Len C. Warren, Olney, Texas.
___________ ( 3. That ijhe known bondholders,
notice to the public | mortgagees, and other security hold-
Arfy erroneous reflection upon the reputa- e owning Or holding 1 per Cent Or
tion or standing of any individual, firm or 6 , , , , .
corporation that may appear in the columns .more 01 total amount Of bonds, mort-
or rfl»r securities are:
Phone 159. There are none.
-r-----| (Signed) LEN C. WARREN,
Four issues constitute one month and ad- j Owner,
vertising is run and charged for until it is
ordered out. All obituaries and cards of ; Sworn to and subscribed before
*hartks as well as all notices of church or , . , j ^ flptnhpr 1932
lodge affairs where an admission is charged me thls 1Utl1 day ot UCtODer,
will be charged for a: the regular adver- j (L. S.) L. C. BOYD,
Minimum charge for display advertising Notary Public, T oung County, Texas
is $1.00 and no kind of reading notice or
local ad will be accepted for less than $.30.
Classified rates, 2 cents "per word. Cash
must accompany copy unless party carries
account with us.
In order to insure insertion in the paper
advertisers must have copy in this office
not later than Wednesday.
* * * * * * *
Hunt Happenings
(My Commission expires 6-1-33)
Young Co. Womap
Attends Hunt Fair
* * * *
*
*
*
* *
***********
The people of Hunt community
were surprised when they heard of
the double wedding of Miss Ora
Howard and Mr. Clyde Tucker and
Miss Elsia Howard and Mr. Morris
McCaghren who drove to Oklahoma
and were married last Saturday.
The two girls were daughters of
Mr. R. C. Howard of this community.
Morris is the eldest son of Mr. Cal
McCaghren of Hunt also. Clyde is
a son of Mr. H. N. Tucker of Ingle-
side. They have hosts of friends
that wish them a long and happy
life together. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker
are at home in Olney and Mr. and
Mrs. McCaghren are at the home
of the groom's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Henry and
little daughter, Goldia Lee, are visit-
ing Mrs. Walter Rayburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown and
little son, Henry Estle, arec spend-
ing this week with Mrs. Brown’s
aunt, Mrs. A1 Petty of Indian
Mound.
A Day Spent In The
Pimal Mountains
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER- ! Mrs. G. E. Caskey of Flint Creek
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, E T C., had the pleasure of attending the
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF ■ county fair at Greenville, Texas, re-
CONGRESS OF AUGUST 12, ! cently. She stated that it gave her
1912. many new ideas for the Young
Of the Olney Enterprise, published County Fair and she hopes to see
weekly at Olney, Texas, for Octo- many more community exhibits at
ber 1st, 1932; our own county fair another year.
THE STATE OF TEXAS With a knowing smile she re-
County of Young i marked: “But Greenville did not
Before me, a Notary Public in and ! have any better 4-H exhibits than
for the State and county aforesaid, we have out here.”
personally appeared Len C. Warren, -o--
This is a range of mountains lying
south and west of Miami, Arizona.
To the west they are more rocky,
but those on the south are covered
with pines, cedars, aspens and many
other species. But near the top
the growth is mostly composed of
pines. These mountains are owned
by the government or set aside as
a National Park, therefore rangers
are stationed there for protection
from fme or other damage. The
tallest peak is between seven and
eight hundred feet.
I have been told so much about
the roads up the Pinals that I
really had a scary feeling or dread
on my mind before starting up.
But as we proceeded and I saw that
we had a perfectly good road even
though it was hundreds of feet, just
over the edge to the bottom. That
with a careful driver, there was
no danger. My nerves gradually
grew calmer as became a little
bit accustomed to the dizzy
heights and I settled myself to
enjoy the scenery nearby as well
Clyde and Minus Flat of East as that in the dfstance It is grand
Texas spent Sunday with their a djfferent view at evei*y turn,
cousin, Paul Tucker.
Faye Sparks, Alice Conner, Jessie
Lee Pauls and Lois Colline of Jean
were visitors in our church Sunday
almost waist high. There are to be
seen many granite boulders, from the
size of a small house down to the
J size of a goose egg. These are of
many different brilliant colors, grey-
pink, grey-green, etc.
We saw the wood cutters bring-
ing wood up from the inaccessible
places to the road on little donkeys
where it could be hauled away in
trucks. The only wild animals are
******* ***
Rabbit Creek
*********
Miss Dorothy Wolf of the Hunt
community spent the past week end
in the Furr home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pounds and
deer and turkey and there is no open j daughters of Padgitt spent Sunday
season for them. This is a favorite with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stowe and
picnic place for Miami and people, jfamily.
of the surrounding towns.
Born on Thursday, October 6th,
Far down the mountain side and to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tate, twin
near the road were wild cherry trees | boys.
that are very graceful and pretty J Mrs. Furr and children,
loaded with their fruit or bright red
and green. We didn’t try to ressit
accom-
panied by Mrs. Smith and Miss
Dorothy Wolf were in Graham and
the temptation to gather a few for j South Bend Saturday afternoon.
night.
There was a big crowd at church
Sunday and Sunday night. We in-
vite everybody to attend.
Every second Saturday morning
at 11 o’clock we have conference
and we have wonderful services.
J. E. Brown and son, Pete, took
a load of furniture to their new
who, having been duly sworn accord- Dallas last Friady and Saturday at-[home in Weatherford last week.
ing to law, deposes and says that he Miss Jessye Hightower
is the owner of the Olney Enterprise tending the Fair.
L5
gran
iffari
Henry Rothell is hack from Ari-1 md-es
zona for a visit with home folks.
Amye Lee Rothelll and Mrs. Ora
Tucker were in Wichita Falls at-
tending the teachers’ institute.
OWNED AND OPERATED BY EARL WILLIAMSON
We pay iior this space for two reasons: First, to tell you some of
the many good things we sell and the price we sell them. Second,
to thank you for past business and to invite y.o>u back again.
Friday — SPECIALS — Saturday
BANANAS
YELLOW RIPE
FRUIT, DOZEN
in®
ORANGES
NICE SIZE
CALIFORNIA, DOZEN
19c
TOMATOES
Home Grown, lb....... 5c
Green for chow chow lb 1c
CABBAGE
NORTHERN
FIRM HEADS, POUND
2^2®
ONIONS, Spanish Sweet Ih.
.21/zC
TQtnhmfodaf
GOLD MEDAL WEEK
24 Pounds Gold Medal .... 55c
48 Pounds Gold Medal .... 98c
Risquick ...... 32c
Cake Flour .•......... 25c
5 Pounds Cream Meal.....15c
COMPOUND
8 POUNDS
SWIFT’S or ARMOUR’S
65c
PURE
ARMOUR'S STAR
24 POUNDS
$2.25
n n q 10 lb cloth bag 45c
cure Lane sugar 25 it. cloth bag $1.15
PINTO BEANS, 8 pounds
35c
HONEY
Fresh Comb, 5 Pounds... 50c
Fresh Comb, 10 Pounds.... 80c
Drilling Permits
Drilling permits reported by Geo.
W. Tilley of the Oil and Gas divi-
sion:
Frank J. Darr, of the Luke Me-
Crory, trustee, Archer county, sur-
vey A. T. N. S. sub-division.
M. L. Wheeler, Archer City on
Jake Pennartz Lease, Archer county,
survey lot No. 18.
J. J. Moran of Wichita Falls on
S. R. .Jeffery lease, in Young county,
Survey T. E. & L. Co.
Wootten & Reed et al Graham, on
lease J. A. Cole, Young county, sur-
vey T. E. & L. Co.
Col. B. M. Hatfield, Ft. Worth,
L. W. Fields lease, Jack county, Sur-
vey J. P. Kittrell, abstract 2205.
J. C. Jones, Ft. Worth, on Graham
Stewart lease, survey Young County
School Land.
Pacific Atlantic Oil Service Co.,
Olney, J. F. Smith farm, Young
county, Survey T. E. & L. Co.
Coble Oil Co., Wichita Falls, on
Mrs. S. E. Snider lease, Young
I county, Survey R. Wilson,
i Houston & Houston, Perry Brown-
ing lease, Archer county, Survey
G. E. & L. Co.
Hunter Oil Corp., Wichita Falls,
P. A. Davis lease, Olney, Young
county, Sruvey T. E. & L. Co.
L. T. Burns & C. B. Long, Wich-
ita Falls, on A. D. Thompson lease,
Archer county, lot No. 3, AA. T.
N. C. lands.
Geo. Pace, Dallas, on F. C. Green
lease, Archer county, Joseph Levins
survey.
R. J. Brown, Henrietta, Mrs. S.
J. Christian et al, Jack county, sur-
vey E. Smith, A-524.
Mrs. Hulda B. Wallace, Wichita
Falls, Dr, Wallace Fee No. 1,
Archer county, S. P. R. R. No. 11
abstract 420.
enough descriptive adjectives for an
occasion of this kind. While the
highest point is only between seven
and eight hundred feet we traveled
twelve miles around hair pin, horse
shoe and every other kind of curves
in reaching the top. I was expect-
ing beautiful scenery but was not
prepared for just what I was to see.
The most beautiful pine forest that
has beeh my pleasure to view.
I was reared in a country where
I could see pine trees, therefore the
[sight of them awakens tender mem-
that are pleasant to recall.
We just kept climbing until we
were almost to the top. The trees
were so thick that we could not see
any distance from the road. There
are quite a few summer cottages
nestled among the pines where peo-
ple from Miami and other places
spend the summer months. Some live
up there and come down to thei^
work, going back at night. That
would be too many curves for me
in one day.
These cottages have water piped
from a nearby spring, that is so
cold that it needs no ice. Near this
spring we saw a group of aspens,
the most graceful of trees. I stood
as in a trance. I’d never seen any-
thing so beautiful. There we found
several different kinds of pines.
The common pine, the white English,
that grows to an immense size and
lives to a great age, perhaps 300
years old. Then the silver pine.
It is the most attractive of all. Its j
limbs grow almost straight out and
its body is very light in color and
the needles very short and pliable
as the limbs are on the tree. I
never saw such soft wood. There
are hundreds of little Christmas
trees or spruce pines everywhere. The
ground is covered with a deep leaf
mould from the pine needles that
would be interesting to know how
many centuries it has been in accum-
ulating. There were not many
flowers in bloom at this time, but
the ferns were very pretty growing
jelly. Another intei*esting feature
of the mountains are the different
places we saw where people were
digging for gold and many claims
are staked.
Snow will soon be falling in the
Pimals to remain throughout the
winter. My daughter can see these
snow-capped mountains from her
school window and it affords a
lovely scene. I considered it a day
well spent in which are memory
pictures to draw upon for many
months to come. I often think how
wonderful of the Creator to give
us such places of beauty for inspira-
tion and recreation, for our souls and
sense of beauty need food as well
as our bodies.
MRS. D. H. RODGERS.
Walter Dilbeck his mother and
sister, Mrs. Brown, spent Sunday in
the D. L. Wolf home in the Hunt
community.
NOTICE!
**********
Eurika News
************
When changing your address,
please notify the Enterprise at once
of your new location. As a result
of the new postal laws a small
charge is made if it becomes neces-
sary for the postoffice department
to notify this paper of your new
address.
Please save us this extra expense, j road,
if you should move, by immediately I A. Pastusek has been making
sending the Enterprise word of your very frequent trips to the gin here
new address. ; the last few days.
-0- j Chas. Bruner is cutting his second
Weather fine and everybody pick-
ing cotton, save a few who are
sowing grain.
Jess Allen and wife were shop-
ping in Wichita Falls today.
West Arnold and wife are on the
sick list this week.
Messrs. Alfred and Terrell Gra-
ham made a business trip to Dallas,
last wek end.
D. L. Haralson was in Megargel
shaking hands with his friends Sat-
urday.
Burl Arnold is visiting the plains
country.
Mr. Eaton is hauling the children
of Megargel High School that are
located on the Megargel-Archer City
Bill Wolverton
end in Mart.
spent last week j crop of feedstuff. He figures it
will be a good antidote to snowballs.
■l
if; |
iU5 I PASTE
removes dangerous;
tobacco stains
Smokers, yx.A,
Regular 50c Tube, Special Price--------------------------
PALACE DRUG STORE
Hillsdale Peaches
No. 254 CANS
TWO FOR
£5c
N F APPJ White Swan No. 1.....10c
i I If LiAlf LL New vacuum pack215c
PEANUT BUTTER, Qt.Jar
Prepared Mustard, Qt. Jar . 15c
r | j n ce 1 lb. vacuum packed 35c
tolger S LOtt€€ 2 lb vacuum packed 69c
Quality — MARKET Sanitary
Home Killed Sausage, pound 10c
p f) D V Roast, choice cuts, lb. .. 12c
i 1/ A A Chops, nice and lean, lb.. 15c
SLICED BACON
15c
Obey Maid BUTTER . .
21c
ROAST
RIB OR BRISKET, CHOICE
_ BABY BEEF AND VEAL
u?rirairiawnctiwt!» ! five-room houses.”
PACIFIC
ATLANTIC
4^19
Oldest Living Thing
The oldest living thing known in
$ie world is the redwood tree
named General Sherman in Sequoia
National Park, California, reports
“Boy’s Life,” the monthly journal
of the Boy Scouts of America. This
tree “is as old as history itself,
having begun to grow between
4,000 and 5,000 years ago. It was
a large tree before the golden age
of Greece, before the Egyptian
pyramids were built,” continues
Boys’ Life. “It was as least 2,000
‘years old when Christ was born.-
“This tree is still in its prime.
Despite its age and the damage to
its base by forest fires of countless
centuries, it has continued to flourish
and today produces thousands of
cones from which young plants grow,
j This tree,” continues Boys’ Life,
j “stands 273 feet high and is 102
I feet in circumference at the base.
At one hundred feet above the
ground itJ is fifty-eight feet around
its trunk. There is enough lumber
in its trunk to build five hundred
I^TORTH, East, South,
IN West — wherever
your car takes you—
anywhere in the United
States or Canada—you
can "sit tight”'and stop
worrying, if you
^TNA-IZE
Our /Etna Combination Automobile
Policy covers every insurable motor-
ing risk and Aetna’s Coast-to-Coasc
Service of25,000/£tna-izers means
help, near at hand, whenever you
need it J Foreign coverage may be
Included by endorsement.
Cooper Ins. Agency
See the STAR
A. A. COOPER
W. A. COOPER
First National Bank
You cannot • possible appreciate
how times have changed . . .
in stoves . . . until' you actually
see these new Star Gas Ranges.
They are beautiful, of course. There
are gay colors and subdued tones,
pastel shades and striking combinations in the exclusive Marbloid
and Basketwaave designs. They are priced to fit any pocketbook.
But, aside frbm beauty, these stoves are so wonderfully convenient
and simple to operate that you would believe they were actually
designed by women . . . for women touse. Features that make
cooking easier, give better results and eliminate the drudjgery of
cleaning strike a responsive chord in any woman’s heart. That
is why our stove department has been so busy this week . . .
and why we cannot urge you too strongly to come in tomorrow
and
SEE THE STAR YOURSELF!
Gas Heaters, Fire Place Grates
and Bath Heaters
A COMPLETE LINE OF DIFFERENT STYLES
AND SIZES PRICED FROM
$1.50 to $42.50
Gas Hose and Connections
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
W. N. Lunn Furniture Co.
A-
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Warren, Len C. The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1932, newspaper, October 14, 1932; Olney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1121124/m1/4/?q=b-58: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Olney Community Library.