The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, March 4, 1932 Page: 3 of 8
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Friday, March 4, 1932.
THE OLNEY ENTERPRISE
in the flesh partook partly of Mary’s! with nearly four thousand members
earthly condition, although he was i who out of their poverty last year
endowed with the Christ, the divine ] contributed $2000.
Spirit, without measure. This ac-1 There have been many Chinese
counts for his struggles in Gethse'm- leaders developed that are entirely
ane and on Calvary, and this en- consecrated. There are more than
abled him to be the mediator, or seventy Chinese pastors in the an-
way-shower, between God and men. nual conference. At the head of
Had his origin and birth been wholly hospitals are to be found native
apart from mortal usage, Jesus would doctors that are, in .everv resnect
Recent Change In
Management Revived
Faith In Poultry
Skim milk is only one of several
home produced poultry foods that
helped M. H. McCarthy of Bomar-
ton, Baylor county, to make a profit
of almost $100 last year from 92
hens. About to quit the chicken bus-
iness in disgust in the fall of 1930,
County Agent P. C. Colgin induced
Mr. McClarty to try a better system
for 60 days before selling off the
the 25 old White Leghorn hens and
114 pullets. A change in the ration
resulted almost immediately in more
eggs from the flock and Mr. Mc-
Carty became a poultry demons-
trator. He culled in May and
Auguss and at the end of the year
there were 90 hens in the flock with
an average production for the first
11 months of 172 eggs per bird.
The McCartys says the poultry
income helped a lot last year and
that the demonstration has con-
vinced them that a farm flock can
pay very well. Close culling and a
good cheap farm-grown ration are
two of the most important points in
securing profits, Mr. McCarty be-
lieves. He has also recognized the
importance of good housing by re-
cently improving the old poultry
quarters and separating chickens aiid
turkeys. The ration used last year
consisted of ground wheat, oats, and
barley and skim milk. When milk
became scarce in the fall he mixed
in 10 pounds of cottonseed meal
with each 100 pounds of mash which
| was balaced with two to three gal-
J Ions of skim milk daily.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Pastor, Paul F. Brown
Sunday, School, 9:45.
Morning Worship, 11:00.
Christian Endeavor, 6:00.
Evening Worship, 7:00.
Prayermeeting, 7:00.
Missionary, Monday, 3:00 p. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Our Workers Conf erence will meet
with the Woodson Church next
Tuesday for the all day meeting.
Tht W. M. S. of our church will
have their program in the interest
of Home Missions at the church next
Monday, beginning at 10 o’clock.
The young people will have charge
of the service on Wednesday even-
ing, 7:30.
Sermon subjects for next Sunday:
Morning, “Rebuilding the Walls.”
Evening, “The Overcoming Life.”
Strangers and visitors will find a
welcome in all these servics.
W. H. TOWNSEND, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Sunbeams, 11:00 a. mi
B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m.
Preaching Service, 7:30 p. m.
W. M. S., Monday afternoon.
Y. B. W. A., Tuesday, 7:00p.m,
Y. W. A., Tuesday, 4:00 p. m.
G. A., Tuesday, 5:00 p. m.
W. H. Townsend, Pastor.
PRE-EASTER REVIVAL AT
METHODIST CHURCH
rf». .v'iWi i Vi. i'iYiTm
vlftor Harrison tm ha'vottarge^f Both Sentimental
the music and Young People’s work. And Selfish
Mr. Harrision comes to us recom-1 -
mended as one of the best directors ! Most of the arguments concern-
of music and young people’s work ing trading at home have been worn
in a revival meeting in the state, out with constant repetition. Yet
vVe cordially invite all the churches the subject is still a vital and im-
of the city to cooperate with us in portant one.
the revival. It is not a Methodist During the past few years there
revival, but it is an evangelistic, have been important changes in
■campaign being conducted from the merchandising. The argument by
Methodist. most local merchants is not now so
We invite every one to come and much to trade at home as to trade
do all the good and get all the good with the particular type of store
possible from the services. they represent. Mail order business
Services will be each day at 10 has declined and most of the mail
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. order houses have established their
R. B. HOOPER, Pastor. | retail outlets.
___ __o---- : The mtehod of distributing
the counter, a
When you trade at home you help
other people to trade with you.
These are both sentimental and sel-
fish reasons for trading with your
neighbors.—Grand Rapids (Mich.)
Herald-Review.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Bible Classes, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching and Communion, 11
FIRST CHRISTIAN
W. M. S. PROGRAM
Mrs. G. S. Latham will entertain
the W. M. S. and husbands in her
home March 8, at 7:45 p. m. The
following program has been ar-
ranged, with Mrs. C. E. Norton,
presiding and Bro. Bedford Smith,
worship leader:
Song—“The Great Physician.”
Scripture—Lpke 16: 19-31.
Devotional Theme — “Wells of
Sympathy.”
Prayer.
Mrs. M. A. Collins—Presentation
Leader.
Talk, “Where China Takes Care
of Her Own.”—Mrs. C. E. Norton.
Special Song—Messrs. Paris, Nor-
ton, Thompson and Latham.
Hidden Answers—Nine Men.
Offertory Service.
Reading, “A New Start.”—Master
Charles Norton.
Benediction. V71
Fellowship Hour.
Young People's Service 6:30
p. m.
Evening Service, 7:30 p. m.
Week-Day Activities
Ladies’ Bible Class meet Mon-
day, 3:00 p. m.
Bible Study, Wednesday even-
ing, 7:30 p. m.
Everyone cordially invited.
C. B. Middleton, Minister.
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Sam
Bird Supt.; Bruce Neelley, Asst.
Supt.
Preaching by pastor, 11:00 a. m.
Children’s Meeting, 3:00 p.p m.
Miss Eliza Anderson, Supt.
Young People’s League, 6:00.
Epworth League, Senior, 6:00.
p. m. Miss Inez Ewing, Pres.
Preaching, 7:00 p. m.
Visitors and strangers are cor-
dially invited to all meetings.
R. B. Hooper, Pastor.
King George has presented a
bounty of $12 to Mrs. M. Hair of
South Shields, (England, who recent-
ly gave birth to triplets.
mer-
Grandma Wayback says: “Today’s
flappers rush in where even widows
fear to tread.”
FIRST CHRISTIAN W. M. S.
hacndise .....
The First Christian W. M. S. met sonal transportation between buyer
with Mrs. Mollie B. True Monday and seller, was never more firmly
afternoon for the Bible lesson. The established than today. That is a
president, Mrs. C. (E. Norton, who favorable fact for local merchants,
has been ill for some time, was back The local merchant still has his
in her place. Everyone was happy competition. It is usually in the
for her to be back. Mrs. Norton and next town or nearby city.
Mrs. Burris read correspondence The appeal to people to buy at
from headquarters regarding Self- home must be put upon more than
Denial Week in observance of Eas- mere sentimental grounds, though
ter. Under the direction of Mrs. there is force to the argument of
Graves final arrangements were loyalty to friends, neighbors and
made for the County Missionary customers.
Meeting which is to be at the First Many people in small communities
Christian Church next Monday af- state 1 that they can not buy as
ternoon, March 7th, at 2:30. Mrs. cheaply at home as in some distant
Smith a,nd Mrs. C. H. Thompson point. Sometimes facts bear out this
were elected to have charge of the argurrjent. But when people live i
junior department of the church, a small community they must expect
They will begin their work next to do business on the basis that is
Sunday, March 6th. essential to success of business in a
As outlined in the year book the smaller town. It is selfish to expect
men of the church will present the your customers to pay the prices
regular missionary program Tuesday that you ask and yet be willing to
evening, March 8th, beginning at pay fair prices for what you buy of
7:45. This program will be at the them. Business must be done at a
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Latham profit. If you get a profit yourself
and will be under the leadership of you must expect to pay one to the
Mrs. M. A. Collins.- other fellow.
Following the lesson-study at Mrs. We are not discouraged about the
True’s, the hostess served refresh- small town and city. Some folks say
ments to the following members: that decline of the smaller centers is
Mesdames Ivie Harrell, C. E. Nor- inevitable. There is little to prove
ton, M. M. Burris, C. H. Thompson, it. Population is not growing as
M. A. Collins, Smith, C. N. Jay, rapidly in smaller communities as in
Henry Groves, E. E Perry, Turner the cities. But the cities have grown
Richardson, and G. S. Latham. too rapidly—too many of their peo-
The Bible study is increasing in pie have no work. Population is no
interest and it is hoped that more asset unless that population is well
of the women will attend. employed.
-o- On every hand there is evidence
ONLY DEMOCRATS' WILL LAUGH of improvement in small communi-
Two Irishmen were standing be- ties. That improvement consists of
fore a monument bearing this epi- better streets, school, highways,
taph: “A good man and a Repub- homes and stores. And with all of
lican.” One said to the other: “They these things there is a most reason-
always do queer things in America, irig evidence of community loyalty
but I can’t understand why they —a spirit which makes for sound
buried a good man with a Republi- development and for general good
GIVES LUNCHEON
Miss Jessye Hightower was hostess
to the officers and group leaders of
the Fidelis Sunday School Class of
the Baptist Church Tuesday. The
guests were invited to the lovely
country home of Miss Hightower
where they were served a delicious
luncheon at one o’clock. The after-
noon was spent in a busienss meet-
ing and discussing plans for the
year’s work that will prove profit-
able to the class.
Due to illness several officers and
leaders were unable to attend the
luncheon.
Those enjoying the hospitality of
Miss Hightower were: Mrs. Mitchell,
Mrs. Sidney Hunt, Mrs. !E. W. White,
Mrs. Wm. Thomas, Mrs. S. L. Mr-
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bible School at 9:45 a. in., P.
O. Parish, Supt.
Morning worship and sermon,
at 11:00 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p. m.
Evening Sermon and Worship,
7:00 to 8:00 p. m,
Wednesday Prayer Meeting at
7:30 p. m. Study of Revelation
following.
W. M. S. and Council, Monday
at 2:30 p. m.
A hearty welcome and invita-
tion to all.
Bedford Smith, Minister.
HOME OWNED AND HOME OPERATED
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
49c
$1.13
SY RUP, Staleys Sorghum, Gal 59®
WmJPMkti Il7~7"'2ic
SimWrMjLb7gacfaeTT63c
■tec
$1.00
38c
20c
ES 43c
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||§4l|j
PI r AMQVD OLD DUTCH, LIGHTHOUSE g*
L £?£*/!/? uihil SUNBRITE, THREE CANS A
PICKLES, Sour, Quart . . .19®
MILK, 7 Small . . . . ■ . 25 c
Mother’s COCOAl Pounds . 29®
Wapco Blackeyed PEAS, Can 6®
MATCHES[ Carton, f Boxes . 15c
PURE CANE
10 POUNDS
25 POUNDS
METHODIST CHURCH
Dr. F. P. Culver, presiding elder of
the Fort Worth district, will preach
at the Methodist Church next Sun-
day morning at 11 o’clock.
At 2 p. m. next Sunday the Stan-
dard Training School opens and will
continue through Friday night. This
:is a rare opportunity for all of our
people and we are sure that every
one will take advantage of the op-
portunity and attend if it is at all
possible. Three of the very best
courses in our Standard work will
be given as folows: “The Life of
Christ,” Dr. P. E. Riley, instructor;
’"'‘The Church and Its Work,” Dr.
F. P. Culver, instructor; “Steward-
ship Life,” (a course for young peo-
ple), R. B. Hooper, instructor
We extend a cordial invitation to
all the people of all the churches in
Olney, regardless of denomination,
to attend this school. We have also
invited all the Youg county Metho-
dist Churches to come with us and
we are expecting quite a few from
out of town to attend. Mr. Bruce i
Neelley has charge of the books and
if you will see him he will supply
you with a book.
This is the first Standard School
that Olney has ever had and we
'trust that everyone will help to
make it a great success.
R. B. HOOPER, Pastor.
EXTRA QUALITY
2 POUNDS
METHODIST W. M. S.
The Methodist Woman’s Mission-
ary Society met Monday afternoon
for the first lesson in the new
Mission study, “Methodism and
World Need.” Rev. R. B. Hooper
gave a lecture .n the first two chap-
ters. The first chapter gives a brief
outline or review of our work in
China, Japan and Korae. This work
was started ninety years ago in
China and for the first thirty years
there were only six converts, but
the faithful missioaries were enthu-
siastic even with this degree of suc-
cess and as time has gone on, the
work has expanded by leaps and
bounds. Today there are one hun-
dred and two missi.nary societies
8 POUNDS
PRUNES
OLD DUTCH, LIGHTHOUSE
SUNBRITE, THREE CANS
An Important
Choice
The selection of a funeral
director is a matter of great
importance, and should not be
postponed until the hour of
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
V- CHURCHES, FEBRUARY 27
need. The decision should be
HERE ARE SOME ATTRACTIVE MARKET SPECIALS. YOU’LL
ALWAYS GET BETTER MEAT AT THE WHITE HOUSE
based on an impartial consider-
ation of character, training,
experience, and facilities.
“Christ Jesus” was the subject of
the lesosn-sermon in all Churches oF
Christ, Scientist, Sunday, Feb. 28.
The gold-en text was from John
3:17, “God sent not his Son into the
world to condemn the world; but
that the world through him might
be saved.’”
Scriptural passages included the
following: “Jesus saith unto him, I
am the way, thme truth, and the
life: no man cometh unto the Father,
but by me.” (John 14:5.)
The following from “Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures,”
by Mary Baker Eddy, was also read
as a part of the service:
“Bom of a woman, Jesus’ advent
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Warren, Len C. The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, March 4, 1932, newspaper, March 4, 1932; Olney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1121190/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Olney Community Library.