The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1933 Page: 2 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Claussner chiffons
NEW
WAVE
The LAGLORIA
Hair Styling i» of equal im-
portance as the waving. We
are experts in trims and in
permanent waves. . . . The
La Gloria, The Frederick, your
choice for one .week at $5.00.
Prices on all cotton goods are going up. You can
save by contracting cotton sack duck. We will make
you an interesting proposition.
Be sure to visit our store Trades Day, Monday, June 12,
Our Special Prices will interest you.
Parisian
Beauty Shoppe
HARRELLS
OLNEY,
PAGE TWO
THE OLNEY ENTERPRISE
Friday,
June
Clubs
Fashions
-THE WOMAN’S PAGE-
Parti
MISS MODINA WARREN
Society Editor, Phones 159-320
DIFFERENT GROUPS WEEK
END ON LAKE KEMP FISHING
Several groups of would-be fisher-
men of Olney spent the week-end
-on Lake Kemp enjoying the sport
there. Most of the angler's report
nice catches.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hunt and
children, Jack and Louise, and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Eaton were in one
party.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright McClatchy
and son, Donald, were in their cabin.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hill and
Owen Carpenter and Marvin Burris
made up still another group.
In another party were Mr. and 1
MISS DUNNAGAN ENTERTAINS
WITH SLUMBER PARTY
Miss Leta Rhea Dunnagan enter-
tained a group of her friends with
a slumber party Saturday evening.
The group went to Graham where
they went swimming. Sunday morn-
ing they enjoyed a sunrise breakfast
on the city lake.
IRENE CRAWFORD WEDS
R. E. BALL OF CANYON
Miss Irene Crawford, formerly of
Olney but who has taught in Canyon
for the past seven years, became the
bride of R. E. Ball Sunday morning
at nine o’clock at the home of the
bride’s sister, Mrs. R. W. Paschall.
Before an improvised altar of
Guests included: Margaret Bum- flowers the impressive ring
mill, Geneva Reddin,
champ, Sybil Crain
Griffith.
Ethel Beiu-
and Martha
KENNETH COOPER GIVEN
SURPRISE PARTY
Honoring her' grandson, Kenneth
Mrs. Francis Miller and family and j Cooper, on his fourteenth birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parsley and anniversary, Mrs. J. E. Birdwell of
family.
JUNIOR ALTRUISTIC
MEMBERS HONOR HUSBANDS
Members of the Junior Altruistic
Club honored their husbands with a
progressive picnic Friday evening.
The party gathered at the homes
near Megargel invited a number of
relatives to her home Monday even-
ing. The honor guest received many
gifts.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served to Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Birdwell and family of Con-
roe, Mrs. Viola Hayden and children
of Megargel and Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
FORMER OLNEY GIRL WEDS
In a beautiful, simple setting of
summer flowers, the wedding of Miss
Pauleda Blancett, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Cleo Blancett, and L. C.
Eakle was solemnized at the First
Baptist Church of Vernon Sunday
evening.
The impressive ring ceremony was
read by the pastor of the Methodist
Church, in the presence of friends
and relatives of the couple.
The bride, who is one of Vernon’s
most charming young women, was
attractive in a gown of pink crepe
and white accessories, and wore a
shoulder corsage of sweet peas. She
j is formerly of Olney but has lived
in Venon the past four years.
Mr. Eakle is one of the promising
young business men of Vernon.
1
mon,y was i-ead by the Rev. R. B.
Hooper, pastor of the Olney Metho-
dist Church, to the soft strains of
“Traumeri,” Schubert. Miss Fannie
V. Noah played the “Wedding
March” from Lohengrin accom-
panied by Miss Edna Earle William-
son and Lynn Paschall, violinists.
Mrs. Ball wore a traveling cos-
tume of black and white with white
aecessoiies. r After a short wedding trip in-
Mi s. Ball, who lived here for | eluding Houston and other points in
many yeais, has many friends here. Texas, the couple will make their
She has been teaching in Canyon for home in Vernon,
several years, but spent last sum
of Mrs. Dudley Myers and Mrs. B:l!
Hallman for the first course where j Cooper and family of Olney.
they were served with fruit cocktail. I 0
They went next to the home of Mrs. j MISSES NOAH AND RAINES
Raymond Lunn where a bountiful i PRESENT FINE ART STUDENTS
picnic supper was spread on the I Miss Fannie V. Noah and Miss
lawn. From there they went to the | Edrye Raines presented fine arts
home of Mrs. Clyde Benson where students in an invitation recital
•eight tables of bridge were arranged
on the lawn. High score was won
mer here visiting.
Guests for the wedding included:
Mrs. George Welch of Amarillo,
Those attending from Olney were
Misses Mutt and Llora Wininger
and Elmo Courtney who were ac-
companied by W. D. Linville of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. j Wichita Falls.—Reported.
Stan Paschall, Herbert Crawford
Monday afteimoon at the Country
Club. The clubroom was decorated
by Morriss Hannis, underwear, and j with ferns and gladiola. Punch was
Mrs. B. B. Dean, bedspread. j served upon entering by MisSjh
Refreshments were served to the ' Ruthelle Lunn and Miss Gwondolyn
following: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benson, j Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eaton. Mr. and ' The following program was given
Mrs. Emmett Hallman, Mr. and Mrs. Piano sol°’ “Hungarian,” MacDowell,
Bill Hallman, Mr. and Mrs. Morriss Elaine Seay, musical reading, That
Hannis, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hunt, ! 0Id Sweetheart of Mine.” Riley,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lunn, Mr. Gwendolyn Woods; pinao solo, “Polo-
and Mrs. W. B. McCary, Mr. and naise in A Chopin, Maurine
Mrs. N. C. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. R*ce'
Richard Suite, Mr. and Mrs. Roy! 0tller nui«bei's were: musical
Reader, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Morgan, !readin^> “The Highway Man,” Noyes,
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Dean, Mrs. jRuthelIe Lunnl violin solo> “Sere-
Dudley Myers, Mrs. Elbie Wilborn1 nata’” Mosztowaki, Edna Earle Wil-
and Mr. and Mrs. Burk of Wichita lbamson-
;pa]]s> | A one-act play, “Crystal Gazer,”
Montague, was produced by Clara
Ellis, taking the part of Madame
Poiceire, and Gwondolyn Woods,
playing the part of Bess.
At the conclusion of the program
Miss Raines awarded a medal to
Miss RuthelIe Lunn for having
made the most progress and im-
provement as a speech student.
of
Graham, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cheves
and family of Archer City, and Mr.
and Mibs. R. W. Paschall aaid
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ball left immediately
for a three week’s wedding trip to
Chicago. They will make their
ome in Canyon.
The club will be
September.
adjourned until
LETA RHEA DUNNAGAN
HOSTESS AT SWIMMING PARTY
Miss Leta Rhea Dunnagan was
hostess to a swimming party Thurs-
day evening. The group went to
Graham where they enjoyed swim-
ming in the pool there.
A picnic lunch was served to the
following: Ethel Beauchamp, Mar-
garet Pummill, Martha Griffith,
Sybil Crane, Ruth Walthers, Geneva
Reddin, Nadra Dunnagan of Ingle-
side and the hostess.
y KATHERINE HAMILTON HONORS
WITH SWIMMING PARTY
Katherine Hamilton honored some
of her friends with a swimming
party in Graham last Friday even-
ing.
Following the swim, a chicken
supper was served to the following
guests: Miss Eloise Farmer and
Miss Ella Mae Ellis, who acted as
chaperons, Katherine Jean Blood-
worth, Billie Lou Latson, Doris An-
derson and Louise Hunt.
JUNIOR PUPILS OF MISS
RAINES GIVE RECITAL
The junior speech pupils of Miss
Edrye Raines gave their annual re-
cital last Friday evening before a
receptive audience in the high school
auditorium.
Using pink, orchid and green as
the color scheme, the stage was
arranged like a garden scene with
gladiola, larkspur and fern. The
children appearing on the program
wore light fairy costumes in keep-
ing with the scenery.
A play, “Keeping Store,” and two
sketches, “A Boy’s Troubles” and
“Sweet Surprises,” were perhaps the
best numbers on the full and varied
program. Appearing in the play
were clerk, Billy Ray; customers,
Beverley Woods, Kenneth Brock,
Mary Margaret Ray, Patsy Wilbanks,
and Junior Neff. In the first
(vaudeville sketch were Willie, Pat
Kelly; Susie, Wanda Sloan. Those
taking part in the other sketch were
dudes, Paul Kelly, Freddie Harrell,
and Pat Kelly; lasses, Mary Ida
Green, Dana Sue Kerbow and
Wanda Sloan.
Other numbers on the program
were: Welcome, “Hello People,” Pat
Kelly; reading, “The Escape,” Patsy
Wilbanks; skit, “Fishing,” Mary
Margaret Ray, Billy Ray; reading,
“The Little Red Hens Hidey Hole,”
Kenneth Brock; skit, “Little Bo
Peep and Little Boy Blue,” Patsy
Wilbanks and Junior Neff.
Reading ‘’’Luck of an Unwilling
Orator,” John Woods; reading, “Play
Ball,” Paul Kelly; musical reading,
“The Sweet Pea Bonnets,” Jean
Willis; play, “Keeping Store;” read-
ing, “The House Inside,” Mary Ida
Green; reading, “After Dark,”
Junior Neff.
Vaudeville sketch, “A Boy’s
(Troubles;” reading, “Out to Grand-
ma’s,” Freddie Harrell; reading,
“The Telephone Doll,” Mary Mar-
garet Ray; vaudeville sketch, “Sweet
Surprises;” reading, “Tittle Ah Sid,”
Billy Ray.
Skit, “Stylish Ladies,” Mary Mar-
garet Ray, Jean Willis, and Patsy
JOLLY EIGHT BRIDGE CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. WILLIAMS
Mrs. Pete Williams was hostess to
the Jolly Eigkt Club last Thursday
in her home. In the
games Mrs. Steve Wray was awarded
high score favor and Mrs. Harley
Henderson low.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Mrs. Norville WagnodP,
Mrs. Steve Wray, Mrs. E. H. Size-
more, Mrs, Harley Henderson, Mrs.
S. L. McQueen, Mrs. Jack Carter,
Mrs. Noble Botkins, Mrs. D. H.
Griffith, and the hostess, Mrs. Wil-
liams.
The club will meet with Mrs.
Wag’non for their next meeting.
--1—o----
MISSES GALLOWAY HOSTESS
TO ALATHEAN CLASS
Miss Lorell and Miss Juanita Gal-
loway were hostesses to the Alathean
Sunday School Class of the Baptist
Church Monday evening in their
regular monthly business and social
meeting.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Mrs. L. F. Gragg, teacher
of the class, Miss Mae Flannigan
of Childress, Miss Doris Davis of
Arp, and Miss Lucille Carmeaheal
of Brownwood, guests, and the
Wilbanks; reading, “Hamlet,” Clara follovftng members: Missi Evelyn
Ellis; musical reading, “The Gypsy
Trail,” Dana Sue Kerbow; skit,
“Hard Times in Boy Land,” John
Woods, Paul Kelly and Billy Ray.
Reading, *The Newly Weds Go
Fishing,” Modelle Clark; skit, “Which
Play or Recite,” Dana Sue Ker-
bow, Freddie Harrell; reading,
“Auto Intoxication,” Tommy Per-
kins; monologue, “Mr. Daniel and
De Lions,” Wanda Sloan.
Accompanist for the musical read-
ings was Mrs. R. E. Daily.
At the conclusion of the program,
Miss Raines announced the following
awards made to the speech students
making the most improvement dur-
ing the year: ward school, Paul
Kelly; high school, RuthelIe Lunn;
youngest group of students, Tommy
Perkins.
Veazy, Miss Dorothy Willis, Miss
Gladys Crittenden. Miss Frances
Hutchins, Miss Johnnie Mae Hicks,
and Miss Clydis Warren.
THELMA JOYCE DUNNAGAN
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
Thelma Joyce, little four year
old daughter of Mrs. Johnnie Dun-
nagan, was honored by a birthday
party given Tuesday, May 30th, in
the home of Mrs. D. M. McCarson.
Games were played, with Snookii4
Soapes helping entertain. Thelmjpl
Joyce received many lovely gifts. \
An ice course was served with bal- C
loons as plate favors. The guests
included: Jo Delle and Jeffie Ray
Keeter, Corky Evans, Joe Me Pars-
ley, Zane Jewel and Mozelle Whit-
I worth.
JOLLY MATRONS MEET
WITH MRS. ELMER STREALY
Mrs. Elmer Strealy was hostess to
the Jolly Matrons Bridge Club Fri-
day afternoon.
Mrs. V. W. Mays won high for
the guests and received lingerie.
Mrs. A. R. Hawkins cut high and
received two bath towels. Mrs. Joe
Dunnagan won high for the mem-
bers and was given hose.
Delicious refreshments were served
to the following members and guests:
Mrs. V. W. Mays, Mrs. Richard
Suite, Mrs. Bill Jones, Mrs. A. R.
Hawkins of Perryton, Mrs. Bernard
Lunn, Mrs. Joe Dunnagan, Mrs.
Chester Mitchell, Mrs. I. V. Ham-
mer, Mrs. G. S. Latham, Mrs. Harry
Patrick, Mrs. R. E. Baines, and Mi's.
Joe Tillman.
Mrs. Joe Tillman entertains the
Club Friday, June 16.
MRS. LOVELACE PRESENTS
VIOLIN PUPILS IN RECITAL
Mrs. J. C. Lovelace presented her
violin pupils in recital Saturday af-
ternoon at the Municipal auditorium.
Ferns and baskets of blue lark-
spurs were used as floral decora-
tions.
A very appreciative audience
heard the program.
“America” and “Daube Waves
Waltz” was presented by a violin
ensemble made up by Royce Glen
Johrison, Bettie Jo Williams, Oscar
McCall, Billie Griggers, LeRoy
Wright, Jack Haralson, Clifford Car-
penter, Donald Coleman, Raymond
Coleman, Bobby Holder, Clayton
Duvall, Lizelle Wade, Junior Luce,
James Lovelace, Mrs. C. H. Thomp-
son, and Mrs. D. C. Edwards.
Bettie Jo Campbell, a pupil of Miss
Margaret Lovelace, played “Hap-
py Farmer,” Schumann; “The Rainy
Day,” Porter.
“The Little Conqueror,” Tracy,
Was played by Royce Glen Johnson.
Bettie Jo Williams offered “Baby’s
Waltz,” Hohmann, as the next num-
ger. “Old Black Joe,” Stephen Fos-
ter, a good old Negro spiritual, was
played by Billie Griggers.
Tfie Old Oaken Bucket,” an-
other favorite, was presented by
LeRoy Wright. ‘•'Reverie,” Vogt,
was played by Jack Haralson. Clif-
ford Carpenter played “Old Folks
At Home.” Donald Coleman played
the next number, “Rocking Horse,”
Greenwald.
Bobby Holder presented “Dance
of the Marionette,” Hartman; “Blue
Eyes,” Seeboeck, was played by
Clayton Duvall. Lizelle Wade then
played “Lizette,” Papini. Raymond
Coleman played “Lilliputian Parade.”
“March from 'Tannhauser,” Wagner,
was played by Junior Luce.
The concluding number on the
program was ffMeditation Religioso,”
Greenwald, played by Lizelle Wade,
Raymond Coleman, Donald Coleman,
Junior Luce, James Lovelace, and
Oscar McCall.
Miss Fannie Noah and Mrs. J. C.
Lovelace played the accompaniment.
-----o----
Miss Nancy McChesney visited in
Denison with her sister, Mrs. Peg
Fitzpatrick, last week.
SALE SILK
DRESSES
\
We are placing on sale at Bargain prices all our Silk Dresses.
You can now add some lovely summer dresses to your wardrobe.
They are both printed and plain and the styles are most pleasing
for summer wear.
Priced to Sell Quick
$1.95- $2.95 - $3.95
Ladies Hats
White, Pique, Creipe and Felt
Very Special
$1.00
June Specials for
Men
DRESS SHIRTS
Solids and Fancies
50c
SHIRTS AND SHORTS
Broadcloth, Lisle and Silk
25c
Men’s Work Pants ..........79c
Men’s Work Shirts....... 45c
Men’s Overalls.............59c
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.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.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. 24, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1933, newspaper, June 9, 1933; Olney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1125499/m1/2/?q=Kerr: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Olney Community Library.