The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, May 8, 1936 Page: 8 of 12
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LOWER OPERATING COST
The electric meter proves how little
current the New Frigidaire with the
Meter-Misetuses.Compareitwitbothers.
SAFER FOOD PROTECTION
Frigidaire dares to build a Food-Safety
Indicator into the cabinet to prove that
Safety-Zone Temperature is main-
tained. Compare it with others. ,
FASTER FREEZING—MORE ICE
The Thermo-Gauge proves Frigidaire
ability to freeze larger quantities <
ice — faster. Compare it with others.
MORE USABILITY
Wider, roomier, handier to use.
made Reset Defroster. Full-''
Sliding Shelves. Portable Utility
Double-Range Cold Control,
steps, Saves wrork. Compart
it with others.
NEW PRICES AS
LOW AS
FIVE-Y * PROTECTION PLAN
Frigidaire’s sealed-in mechanical unit
is protected for Five Years against
service expease for only Five Dollars
included in the purchase price.
Compare it with others. A
SPACE EIGHT
THE OLNEY ENTERPRISE
Friday, May 8, 1936.
(Phituarq
Mrs. Pruitt's Mother
Dies At Graf or d
Mrs. E. C. Pruitt received word
Monday, April 27th of the death of
her mother, Mrs. Hattie Worley,
■•>32, of Graford.
Mrs. Worley suffered a stroke of
paralysis eight weeks ago. Burial
was the following day at Perrin.
'Rev. Mr. Bilberry, pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Jacksboro offi-
ciated.
Besides Mrs. Pruitt there are six
children and five step children. Mrs.
Pruitt was unable to attend the
funeral because of illness. Two
daughters who reside in Arizona and
a son in New York and a son in
Washington were unable to attend
"the funeral. Several weeks ago the
entire family was at the bedside of
their mother. Mr. Pruitt accom-
panied by Mrs. Jim Vaughn and
Mrs. Ed Bentley attended Mrs. Wor-
leys’ funeral.
-o—--
Mrs. Eliza Fulton
Of Megargel Dies
She Pays Her Expenses With Prizes
j Dr. Hendricks Attends
San Antonio Meeting
Earning ehe’s through tfotteg’B h «t> lotfge? * idea, hut
winning one’s way by means of contest prizes is certainly a new
method of accomplishing this. The contest winnings of Miss Margaret
Simpson, Denton, have been sufficient to ©over the entire cost of
her education at Texas State College for Women (CIA) where she
'3, a junior in the department of journalism. She ts pictured above.
1th her fotfcst award—a five passenger automobile which she n-.-
•1 as first prize in n. national essay contest
Dr. E. 0. Hendricks returned from
San Antonio last Sunday where he
had been attending a Chiropractic
convention. He stated the conven-
tion carried out a very interesting
program.
Besides the regular convention
program, two additional features
were added. First, a new system of
technic was taught to a class by
Dr. J. A. Lange, Albany, Ind.
Second, before the members of the j
convention, ‘a Chiropractic bloodless j
operation was demonst’-ated by Dr.
F. J. Kolar of the Kolar Health
Clinic, Wichita, Kansas and Dr. J.
F. McGinnis, Santa Barbara, Cali-
fornia.
Dr. Hendricks said he had secured
the sei’vice of Dr. McGinnis to hold
a clinic in his office in the near
future.
The popularity of spinach as a j STARTED EARLY
source of iron for the body is being | “Senator Bullyum must have been
threatened, according to Mrs. Ercel a bright baby.”
Eppright, director of home eco-j «WJly do you think so?„
nomics at Texas State College for | “He says an interview that he
Women (C. I. A.) She reveals that began life as a school teacher.”
iron in combinations such as occur
in many vegetables tissues is not
completely available to organisms. In
liver and heart iron is approximately
“Now, Bertie, if you will be very
good I’ll give you a cent.”
. , “I’m afraid I can’t afford to be
i 5 per cent utilizable, and m spin-; g0od for iess than two cents, Grand-
25 per cent: mother—not the way prices are to- ■
ach it is not more than
available.
day.
Mrs. Eliza Fulton, 96, died Mon-
day night 9:45 at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. D. L. Haralson, near
Megargel.
The body was prepared for burial
day McCracken Funeral Home and
taken overland to St. Jo where
•burst] was made Wednesday after-
aocm.
Mrs. Fulton was a former resi-
dent of Olney. She had been a
^member of the First Christian
cC’-hiireh since the age of seventeen.
-o-
Claude Holhert Of
Proffitt Dies Tuesday
Claude Holbert, 53, of the Proffitt
community, died Monday night at
ten oclock in the Hamilton Hospital
following a short illness of pneu-
monia.
Funeral services were held Tues-
day after non at Proffitt with Rev.
Man Wades in Water
Discovers Fortune
Grand Fork, S. D.—A sportsman
who found his rubber boots caked
with coarse salt-like crystals after
he waded through the shallow water
of a drying slough is credited today
with bringing to light a new North
Dakota mineral resource estimated
to have a potential value of $350,-
000,000.
The man was Jonh Quarne of
Grenora, N. D. On a hunch he sent
a sample of the substance to the
University of North Dakota at Grand
Forks for chemical analysis.
It was sodium sulphate—other-
wise known as Glauber’s salts, a
mineral used commercially in the
manufacture of paper, glass, dyes
and other products.
FROM PARRY’S PICKINGS
Doctor: “You’ve had a pretty
constitution that pulled you throu
close call. It’s only your strong con-
stitution that pulled you through.”
Patient: “Well, doctor, remember
that when you make out your bill.”
It is reported that King Victor
Emanuel, when asked what he
thought of the African campaign, re-
plied very enthusiastically: “If Italy
wins, I shall be King of Ethiopia;
if the Ethiopians win, why then
I shall be king of Italy again.”—
John Strachey in New Masses.'
MODERN EVE
Professor: “Can you give me an
example of a commercial appliance
used in ancient times?”
Student': “Yes, sir, the loose-leaf
system used in the Garden of Eden.”
The absent-minded professor was in
his room when the nurse dashed in
and told him excitedly: “It’s a boy!”
“Why, yes,” answered the profes-
sor, “ask him what he wants.”
The "teacher was explaining to her
class what was meant by “bigamy.”
“It means,” she said, having two
wives at one time. Now, can any
boy tell me what word means hav-
ing only one wife?”
“I can, teacher,” said one boy,
“monotony.”
Z^
It’s the most amazing buy we’ve ever seen in
motoring . . . this new Chrysler DeLuxe Eight.
It looks, acts and rides like the cars you used to
pay $3,000 for. It’s a whale of a performer.
Yet the price is literally amazing in the light
of so much automobile. Come in and see it.
Dt LUXt
ATTRACTIVE 6%
PAYMENT PLAN
McClure Brothers
PRECAUTION
Father (to young son sucking his
- , thumb) : “Hey, kid, don’t bite that
Mr. Richardson, a Baptist minister j thumb off_ You may need it when
from Abilene, officiating. .Burial
under direction of Lunn Funeral
Home was in the Proffitt cemetery.
Survivors include the widow, six
children, two brothers, four sisters
and his father.
you get old enough to travel.’
TERRIBLE
Eve was undoubtedly the unluck-
iest woman who ever lived—she
couldn’t tell Adam the better man
Deceased was born in Wise county j ghe coud have married .
and had been engaged in farming
near Olney for a number of years.
Card Of Thanks
We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors who were so
kind to us during the death of
our dear daughter and sister, Mau-
rine.
who
THEY ARE REAL HEROES
Some people marry on railroad trains
And some atop a skyscraping peak;
But most foolish and brave are those
Who marry on $6.00 a week.
LIKE GRANDAD
Teacher: “Robert, what are you
Especially do we thank those going to be when you grow up?”
placed such beautiful floral1 Bobby: “I’m going to be a grand-
pieces and the Bitter Creek Sunday: father and just sit around telling
School class for kindnesses. / To our ' everyone how cold the winters were
Round Timber friends and to West- ' and the things I did when I was a
over friends we also extend our, boy.”
deepest thanks.
G. 13. Dipprey and family.
Card Of Thanks
A mother of 108 joining her two
sons, 85 and 72, in the poorhouse.
We wish to thank our friends and
ioved ones for all the kindness shown i
us during the recent illness and :
death of our darling baby, Joyce '
Lavenre Dodson.
Jr. and Mrs. C. E. Dodson and
family.
Pimples, Blackheads Go!
Palmer's “Skin Snoeess"
Quickly comforts, then helps
heal eczema-Itch (dobie itch),
blemishes, athlete’s foot. Suc-
cessful for 95 years. Also use
Palmer’s “Skin Success’’ Soap
to keep skin clear. 25o each
everywhere.
SKIM-SUCCESS
lOiotmenti
If It’s Hardware
You Want —
We Have It
GARDEN HOSE
50 ft. hose, good grade, coupled
j| 1.95
50 ft. hose, red, 3 year guarantee
4.50
Come in and visit with us whether you
buy or not. You are always welcome.
OLNEY HARDWARE CO.
meet
the
Quiet . Tr
T unseen
Troutoe-free
It c
“CCbZ Cos*
Th
spectacular cold”**1™’*
Uah giZn d'making
Much Jess?0""’ CO,d fof
because 0 co«.
design Vrith utfa°*ng
m°''eg pL°Z th*ee
°eotIy oil d s'pera,a.
bu*> comA frec7s'oa
^^■sturetuZIZ
THE SURE, SAFE WAY TO BUY... ON PROOF!
O Unless a refriceratnt* meets AIT PTVP STixm. "reftiffeMtefl Mantrv” Txrifh AiU-omatir Recet
o Unless a refrigerator meets ALL FIVE STAND-
ARDS. and gives you proof, it cannot equal
FRIGIDAIRE value. For the beautiful new
frigidaire with the Meter-Miser reveals the
PROOF OF ALL IFIVE before your very eyes!
Proof that means amazing savings and con-
venience for you right through tne years!
Come in and see how this proof takes the
gamble out of buying. Inspect this marvelous
"refrigerated pantry” with Automatic Reset
Defroster, Full-Width Sliding Shelves, Port-
able Utility Shelf, Double-Range Cold Con-
trol and scores of other advantages. Then
remember — Frigidaire ACTUALLY
PAYS FOR ITSELF AS IT SAVES
FOR YOU. The sooner you buy,
the more you’ll save. Why not
start NOW-TODAY l
FOOD-SAFETY INDICATOR
Only Frigidaire dares to bui
Food-Safety Indicator right it
cabinet—visible proof that foe
cabinet—visible proof that foods are
kept at Safety-Zone Temperature, he-
ld this
nto the
mp
low 50 de;
grees a
above 32
degrees.
this Name-PIatO
W. N. LUNN
FURNITURE & UNDERTAKING CO.
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Warren, Len C. The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, May 8, 1936, newspaper, May 8, 1936; Olney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1125824/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Olney Community Library.