The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1933 Page: 3 of 10
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THE OLNEY ENTERPRISE
PAGE THREE
/
iday, June 9, 1933.
L
•'k
*
Olney Violinists In
Concert Wichita Falls
Tuesday Evening
Appearing- in the annual concert
given by the pupils of Eithel Allen
Nelson, violin teacher of Wichita
Falls, several Olney violin pupils
were presented Tuesday evening in
the Junior College Auditorium of
Wichita Falls.
Mr. Nelson has been in Wichita
Falls for the past twelve years, and
his classes are showing marked im-
provement each year. He has a
studio here with Mrs. J. C. Love-
lace acting as his assistant.
In the opening group of numbers
pupils of Mrs. Lovelaae who have
had six months study played “Amer-
ica” and “Danube Waves Waltz”
with Arthur Davis, obligato violin.
The Wichita Falls Record News says,
“None the less demonstrative of con-
tinued growth in the class and in
personal achievement, however, were
the earlier solo numbers and the
two ensemble numbers which opened
the recital. Approximately 20 youth-
ful violinists who have had an
Fire house and work in our yard j
every W’ednesday. We are going I
on a Moonlight Picnic Thursday at j
7:00 o'clock.
We are going to have a Council
Fire soon.
After the business as our planned
program was not ready, wre played
games over at the a.hool house.—
Reporter.
-----o----
DOROTHY
DELPHIAN CLUB HAS
LUNCHEON CLOSING YEAR
Honoring the final meeting of the
Delphian Club, Mrs. E. G. Thornton
entertained with a lovely three-
course luncheon at her home Friday.
Miss Della Hutchings and Mrs.
R. O. Andrews were leaders in the
following program:
Mozart and German Opera.—Mrs.
R. A. Drum.
Wagner’s Contribution to Music.
—Mrs. Ben Newman.
Review of Wagnerian Operas.—
Mrs. Thimjahn.
The following were served: Mrs.
W. R. Cooper, Mrs. Mark Campbell,
Mrs. R. A. Drum, Mrs. Thmjahs,
Mrs. O. T. Anderson, Mrs. Will
(Continued from page one)
decent bed and room, too.”
We fixed the bed up again, but
I my good spirit had been dampened
by the accident. We slept in the
dining room and often our old
broken bed would fall down with
us. I had longed many times for
a cool, beautiful bedroom.
a corner. We had hardly had time
j to • turn around when the table
I toppled over. On investigating we
Hooks gave me a beautiful little
Lunn, Mrs. R. O. Andrews. Brs. Ben
average of six months "study "in the j Newman, Miss Della Hutchings, Miss
Nelson studio at Olney (Mrs. J. C.
Lovfelace, teacher' comprised the
group which played “America” and
“Danube Wave Waltz” (Nelson ar-
rangement). Playing under Mr.
Nelson’s direction, they displayed a DEETS HOSTESS TO
Fannie Noah, and the hostess,
o-
Olan Calvin of Breckenridge was
in Olney Wednesday.
surprising grasp of tone and tempo
for beginners.”
Miss Edna Earle Williamson 'aon-
tributbd “Sertenade,” Moszkowski, \
to the second group of selections
which was made up of solo numbers.
Miss Ozell White was another
private pupil presented.
Others from Olney appearing on
the program were Royce Glen John-
son, Bettie Jo Williams, Jaokie Har-
alson, Claude Holder, Clayton Duvall,
Clifford Carpenter, LeRoy Wright,
LIzzelle Wade, Raymond Coleman,
Oscar McCall, Mrs. Floyd Marshall,
Mrs. C. H. Thompson, and Donald
Coleman. Miss Fannie V. Noah
acted as accompanist for the num-
bers in which Olney pupils appeared.
Those from Olney who attended
the recital were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Williamson, Miss Fannie V. Noah,
Mrs. J. C. Lovelace, Mr. and Mrs.
Haralson, Mr. and Mrs. Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Duvall, Mr. and
Mrs. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
Holder and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
White.
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Harlan Deets was hostess to
the Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club
last week.
Gladfola were used for decorative
purposes. Mrs. Charley Hunt won
high score and was given a pair
of hose. Mrs. George Welch, guest,
won second high and was awarded
I appreciate very much the work
done by these individuals.
The last things added to my
room were two pretty booked rags.
My sister and I worked in the field
black vase for flowers. Mrs. G. R.
Warren gave me a dresser scarf
found that one leg was missing. We ■ and candy jar. Valuing my gifts
were now in a quandary as to what : I find that the;/ would amount' to
to do about it, however a kindly one dollar and eighty-five cents j t(> get the money to pay for them,
neighbor lady sawed out of ah old ($1.85). j One of the rugs cost six dollars
I bought two beautiful little pi"- i ($0.00) and the other four dollars
ture.z and wash pan which cost me j ($4.00).
seventy-pine cents ($./9) in all. j Adding all my expenditures. I
box a new leg for the table. Over
the table we plated some pretty
green book shelves which we had i
made for one ($1.25) dollar and
A month passed. Then at one of Venty-five cents,
our meeting's, our home demonstra-! At a grocery store a clerk gave
tioh agent, Miss Norfleet Grimes, me three apple boxes. These I
met with our club. She wanted decided to fasten securely together
someone to improve their bedi*ooms.; anfl paint green to be used as a
I told her I would like to improve wash stand. Around this I put a
mine, but I did not have the money
to do it with. However, using her
advice, I determined to try.
We rent our place from a lady,
Miss Hugh Weaver in Dallas. I
wrote Miss Weaver explaining to
her the situation and asking for
help to do the work. She verty gen-
erously replied with a check for
eight ($8.00) dollars which was to
buy new wall paper and paint for
the woodwork.
When I started improving my, find that the room cost me twenty-
bedroom. I found that everyone ' eight dollars and twenty cents
wanted to help me. My daddy did i (^28.120). However, this lovely bed-
the painting and my mother and , room will bring a great deal more
sister helped with the other things, happiness than that.
Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs. John
McCary helped me a great deal too.
DOROTHY HANKINS.
green checked curtain which hides
all its contents.
When i had finished with the
gTeen paint, I found that it had
cost me thirty-five ($.35) 'cents. The
mirror which I hung over the wash
stand also had a touch of green
on the frame.
In one corner of our room was
an old clothes closet filled with
dirty clothes, nails and other incon- j
I gruous things. This we cleaned
“I’i forgotten how swell it fools
to ride on new tires all around”
My parents helped me select a >,out, repapered and made into a real
cream colored paper with flowers of j wardrobe. In the top we put a
soft colors. We tore down the old I shelf for hats. Just below this we
paper and put on the new. The old
paper was a dark brown color which
made the room very dark. The
new paper, which cost seven ($7.00)
dollars, including the labor bill,
gave the room a light, airy look.
placed a rod for clothes hangers.
In one end we put three shelves
for flat garments. Just below the
shelves we put up a rack for shoes.
AH of tha fixtures we painted a
light, oak color. When we had
mm
For the woodwork, we chose a j finished the wardrobe we found that ,
salmon colored paint. This matched j it had cost ninety-five ($.95) cents.!
\eiy nicely. The floor we fixed The room was a southeast one
over a lovely color of light tan. We rwith three windows; two on the
then had a nice background for our j east and one on the south. For
paper at very little cost as the these we selected light tan shades
salmon colored paint cost only one j and draperies. The shades were pur-
($1.00) dollar and the light tan j chased for one dollar and fifty cents
cost one ($1.00) dollar also. I ($1.50) and the curtains for one
underwear. High cut was made by | When we started to select a j dollar and thirty-five cents ($1.35).
WEDNES. AND THURS. NIGHT
BRIDGE CLUBS MEET JOINTLY
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Gray enter-
tained members of the Wednesday
and Thursday Night Bridge Clubs
with a lawn party Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eaton and
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Deets won high
honors. Raymond Lunn and George
Rice cut high.
The members of bpth clubs in-
cluded: Mr. and Mrs. George Rice,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roach, Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Hunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan Deets, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Standridge, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Benson, Raymond Lunn, Mix and
Mrs. Elmer Eaton, guests, and Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Gray.
-----o----
FRIENDSHIP CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. WESLEY
Mrs. R. E. Wesley was hostess to
the members of the Friendship Club
Thursday afternoon.
Roses were used to decorate the
living room. High score was made
by Mrs. C. C. Clemmer.
Refreshents were served to Mrs.
Bryant of Wichita Falls and Mrs.
Roten of Denver, Colorado, guests,
and the following members: Mrs. A.
W. Brock, Mrs. Bill Ragle. Mrs. B.
E. Shepherd, Mrs. C. C. Clemmer,
Mrs. Ray Funston, Mrs. Doyle
Evans and the hostess.
Mrs. George Rice who received a
d<*qk of cards.
The following members were
present: Mrs. Joe Parsley, Mrs. O.
E. Miller, Mrs. Francis Miller, Mrs.
W. E. McCary, Mrs. Minnie Rich-
ardson, Mrs. George Roach, Mrs.
Charley Hunt, Mrs. Elbie Wilborn,
Mrs. Roy Roach, Mrs. George Rice,
Mrs. Elmer Eaton, Mrs. George
Welch, guest.
Mrs. Elmer Eaton will be hostess
to the club June 15th for its next
meeting.
color for the furniture, my parents
helped me here too. We decided
DALE BRITTON HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY TUESDAY
Dale Britton was entertained with
a party in honor of his birthday
Tuesday afternoon.
Using pink and green as the color
scheme, Mrs. Britton served ice
cream and cake to the following
guests: Rihhard Reynolds, Billie Jo
Clemmer, Will Morriss Hannis. Ken-
neth Byrd, Edith and Jean Wolver-
ton, Margaret Shepherd. Glenn
Coover, Elizabeth Ann Graham,
Dana Sue and Jack Kerbow, Betty
Ruth and Jenneth Parker, Billie
Lou Latson, Davis and Jack Hayes,
Charles Woods. and Katherine
Meabon.
KILL KARE MEETS WITH
MRS. McCRACKEN
Mrs. M. P. McCracken entertained
the members of the Kill Kare Club
Tuesday afternoon.
The room was very tastefully
dd^orated with different spring flow-
ers. “84” was played.
Mrs. Mark Campbell was elected
president for the ensuing year, and
Mrs. Roy Graham was elected re-
porter.
An ice course was served to Mrs.
Mark Campbell, Mrs. Frank Alex-
ander, Mrs. Roy Graham, Mrs. A.
A. Dyer. Mrs. Albert Ragle, Mrs.
Earl Gilbei-t, Mrs. G. W. Jessup,
Miss Ada Jane Barton, members;
Mrs. Roy Roach, Mrs. G. S. Meabon
and Mrs. John Davis, guests.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Meabon, who is not a
member but who expressed a desire
to be hostess, Tuesday, June 20th.
WISHUCA CAMP FIRE GIRLS
The Wishuea Camp Fire Girls en-
joyed an interesting meeting Mon-
day. We voted to come to Camp
RECITAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Miss Fannie V. Noah will present
a group of her piano pupils in re-
cital at the Presbyterian Church
Thursday evening, June 15th at 8:15
o’clock.
The following will appear on the
program: Bettie Jane Ewing, Ma-
rion Elwood Fox, Doris Campbell,
Phyllis Pasehall, Irene Ellis, Cath-
leen Cooper, June Ragle, Junior
Thompson, Jean Wolverton, Billie
Pauline Atchley, Betty Nell Rehders,
Bettie Ruth Parker, Wanda Alex-
ander, Ethel Ellis, Mary Ban Dean,
Iris Doyle, Marjorie Gilbert, Lln-
ouise Lutz.
The public is cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Myer of Mineral
Wells were here Sunday and visited
in the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. Swain.
■. r‘i.- ~
FRYERS
FAT
LARGE
ONES
CADBERRY’S
FEED & HATCHERY
We placed our bed in the south
east icorner of our room because it
on a paint called “lettuce green.” i was the coolest place for the bed.
We enameled the dresser, bed, two The bed has good springs and mat-
chairs, this color because it con-
trasted very beautifully with the
walls and woodwork.
Now, we knew that we had to
have more furniture; a bed-
room would not be complete with-
out adequate facilities for reading,
writing and washing purposes. At
last we decided on an old table
(perhaps thirty years old) as a
center for reading and writing. We
enameled this green and set it in
tress. We placed a slat under eateh ;
row of coils in the springs to make !
the bed more substantial and com- j
fortable. For the spread, we bought !
a yellow cotton bed spread which j
cost one (Hollar and ninety-five
cents ($1.95). j
A number of things were given
to me to put into the room. A waste
paper basket, a water bottle and
some pictures were given to me by
friends. Mrs. Esta May Wade
GOOI#YEAR
ALL-WEATHER
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' -V—: ■ :
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world’s best-known tire, the
Goodyear All-Weather — at
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again.
V \:\ v \ -sv
• r • ;x
RAGLE SERVICE STATION
OLNEY, TEXAS
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Q^ecu^orrvt<jiCusA/.
May 29, 1933
WOMEN’S CONTRIBUTION TO THE MOTOR CAR
There is some doubt that people care to hear very much abou
goes on under the hoods of their cars. ., , ,„ thev
The driver knows that "driving qualities" are not acorden •
are put there. How the manufacturer creates or evolves those resul
may jSI interestllm. He judges entirely by the results he gets in
driVWell it is not essential to talk "shop"; let us talk Results^
Smoothness. Drive the Ford V-8 and you Will find that ^
runs with surpassing smoothness, due to its design and the extra prec
methods of its manufacture. drive-
Power. There it is, 75 horsepower (we could say 80) at the dri
shaft~for~the driver's use. With less weight to pull around.
of this oar---its life-like response----is rather remarkab e.
Economy. Our V-8 develops more power on a gallon o gasoi ^ ^
any oar we have made. Mileage is partly a matter of individual driving,
under average conditions the Ford
ztsvz sssswssss 21— «■
operation, naintenanc,. ,,,, ...
good-looking. View the Ford V-8. and yon wxll not
but
Appearance. This is woman’s contribution.
In 30 years she changed tha
F »
only be useful, but also
need our comment on its fine appearance.
Comfort. This also is woman’s concern.
motoFcar-from a wagon to a coach. . Comfort is a quality made ®P °
numerous ingredients. There is no comfort without
running engine. We have all the other ingredients too —color. good
taste, quality, ease, safety, roominess and oonvenxenoe.
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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/m1/3/?q=Kerr: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Olney Community Library.