The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, November 25, 1938 Page: 9 of 12
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Friday, November 25, 193®
OLNEY ENTERPRISE
PAGE NINE
RURAL MEWS
SHEARER NEWS
By Carria Rushing
*
w
>'«
Garland Muury, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Groves accompanied Mrs. Groves
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Williams,
of near Loving, to Wichita Falls
Monday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Fowler of Olney
visited with the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dees, Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Edwards and
with the latter’s brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bloodworth, near
•Jacksboro Friday morning.
. Mr. and rMs. W. E. Edwards and
family wei’e at the bedside of the
former’s mother, Grandma Edwards, j day afternoon
near Farmer last week. Grandma, as;
she was known to her friends and1
neighbors, had been in ill health for j
several years. She died Friday at the
age of eight-seven years, five months.
We extend to the bereaved our sin-
cere sympathy. A large number from
Shearer attended the funeral services
Saturday at the Methodist Church in
Farmer.
Rev. Hawkins, Radio Revival
preacher at KRLD, will fill.his regu-
Mike Wortham and Edgar Addison
were business visitors in Wichita
Falls Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Babe Moore of Wich-
ita Falls visited with the former’s
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Andrews, Sunday.
Miss Jo Woolfolk spent the week-
end with her parents near Newcastle.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Key and son,
Tinker, of Albany were guests of
Mrs. Key’s brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Andrews, and uncle
and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. An-
drews, Sunday.
Miss Ruth Stegall spent the week-
end with her parents near Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Odys Cope of Wichita
Falls visited with the former’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cope, Sun-
Padgett News
By Mrs. E. C. Durham
lar appointment at Shearar Sunday | Ann, of Spring Creek, Mrs. W. B.
morning, Nov. 27, at 10 o’clock. i Pounds and her mother, Mrs. Of-
Joe Rushing and Miss Carria Rush- j fold-
ing were in Graham Friday. Joe at-j Mr. and Mrs. Elzy Smith and
tended to business while Miss Carria j little sons, Norman and Henry, were
visited with Mrs. James G. Staples. j dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Addison and Durham Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Carr had as
their guests Sunday, Mrs. Carr’s
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Sorelle and family of
Throckmorton, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Womack and little daughter, Patsy I son’ Gar7 Dee’ of Burkburnett, visit-
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Howard Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Howard were
Bitter Creek News
By Mrs. E. T. Howard
Mr. a.nd Mrs. Harvey Traughber
of Nashville, Tenn., visited his sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Es-
cue, and family last week.
Mrs. J. E. Gray and sons, George
and Bob, left for Dallas Sunday af-
ternoon. Bob is to enter a hospital.
Mrs. J. B. Guthrie and children
and Mrs. S. M. Guthrie of Round
Timbers, visited with Mrs. A. C. Clan-
ahan last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Barry, Sr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barry and son,
Donald, of Jeffery ranch, visited their
daughter and sister and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rudolph, at
Antelope Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hammond and
son, Durwood, of Oil City and Mrs.
Morgan visited the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hammopd, Sun-
day night.
Mrs. Dee Wilborn is in the hospital
at Olney. She was operated on last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wainscott
and daughter, Melva Jane, were in
Graham Monday.
Mrs. Mason left last Wednesday to
visit relatives in Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard and
Soil Deficiency
Causes Plant
Diseases
sons visited with the former’s parents
in Burkburnett Sunday of last week.
V
QUICK RELIEF FROM
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
Free Book Tells of Marvelous
Home Treatment that Must Help
or it Will Cost You Nothing
Over one million bottles of the W1 LLA-IiD
TREATMENT have been soldf or relief of
Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess
Acid—Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stom-
ach, Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness,
etc., due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days’
trial! Ask for “Willard’s Message” -which
fully explains this marvelous treatment—
free—at
MILLER DRUG
Mr. and Mrs. Beal Womack and
called to Mena, Ark., by the illness
of the latter’s father, J. G. Cathey,
last Wednesday. They returned home
Saturday. Mr. Cathey was reported
improving from a stroke of paralysis.
Mr. and Mrs. Mose Hankins and
40 Percent College
[Students Pick
Wrong Work
College Station. — At the turn!
of the present century only ten i
chemical elements were considered j
necessary for plant growth, but now; New York. — Four out of every
agricultural chemists know that atI prospective college students are un-
ieast sixty-four elements are present fit to pursue the professions for
in soils, and of these fifty-eight have
been found in plants of one kind or
another.
“Many of our poor yields and di-
seases of plants can be explained by
what are called deficiency diseases,”
explains M. K. Thornton, agricul-
tural chemist of the Texas A&M
College Extension Service. “Pecan
rosette, citrus mottle leaf, and white
top of corn, sudan, and the sor-
ghums are due to zinc deficiencies,
which lack adequate amounts of bor-
on is responsibile for cracked stem
of celery heart, dry rot of beets
and turnips, and the pathological
condition of cauliflower and alfal-
fa.”
In some parts of Texas, the use
of minor elements such as zinc, bor-
on, copper, and iron has been found
profitable the chemist said. How-
ever, in most of the state, the soils
contain adequate quantities of these.
The use of farm manures, com-
post, wood ashes, tankage, and the
which they are going to be trained.
The results of aptitude tests given I
to 637 prospective college students
by the American Schools Associa-
tion, here indicated that fully 40
per cent of ’ the students tested
lacked the inherent ability neces-
sary for success in the fields in
which their interests lay.
The tests which were instituted
one month ago to facilitate educa-
tional and vocational guidance re-
veal many startling discrepancies
between prospective students’ inter-
est and abilities.
Of the boys tested the great ma-
jority wanted to pursue careers in I
the professional world or be man-
agers and executives of the “Big;
Business.” Tests showed, however,;
that despite this interest many were !
lacking in the ability to perform in j
these capacities successfully. In a
large number of cases boys who j
were interested in professional and i
executive training when tested dis-!
tat*
[JUO l/j WuuU d OUCij) l/ClillvCtgCj dilU bllC O i/V/OutU U.iO
like tends to conserve the minor! played high aptitudes ip mechanical
elements in the soil, hence farm an(^, engineering fields. Kenneth J.
son, Jerry Don, Miss Lois Durham, N T , ,,, . . T
Miss Louise Pounds and Elay Smith J^It" Sunday
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ’ ! E * '
Mi's. A. C. Clanahan was a Graham
visitor Saturday.
Ingleside News
By Norvelle Blaka
ITS PURE
MILK is the nation’s beve-
ge. Everyone from the
ungest to the oldest, needs
Ik. Order by phone—353-J.
Olney
Creamery
Jim Womack and family Sunday.
Mrs. Horace Pounds visited Mrs.
Harvie Bishop Friday.
Mrs. L. L. Durham spent last week
at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs.
W. H. Womack, who was seriously ill
at Olney. .
Miss Lois Durham spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Durham. She is working near
Newcastle.
Grandpa Youngblood of Elbert is
spending a few days with his son, J.
D. Youngblood, and family.
Mrs. E. C. Durham and Mrs. Dee
Carr visited with Mrs. Richard Carr
in the Rabbit Creek community Fri-
day afternoon.
Miss Billy K. Stowe, who is at-
tending Hardin Jr. College in Wich-
ita Falls, spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stowe.
We are happy to welcome Rev.
and Mrs. Clowd and son, Dickie, in-
to our community. Rev. Clowd is
our new pastor.
Mrs. Harry Hennig and Mrs. Jess
Hennig were in Bryson Friday.
Miss Lee McEwen of Boonsville
with her sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylon Clifton are
the proud parents of a baby boy born spent several days
Saturday night. j Mrs. Jess Hennig.
--i Mr. and Mrs. Chester Herring
Doyle St. John and Joe Greenland baby and Mrs. M. G. Herring-
played golf in Wichita Falls Sunday spent Sunday at Proffitt with Mrs.
afternoon. Chester Herring’s sister.
'' ■ ___ ! Dan Merrel Wilson of Weather-
ford College spent the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Wilson.
! Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hennig and
1 son, Truett, spent Sunday with
; friends in Baird.
Mrs. Homer Bird and son, Melvin.
L. C. COUNTS
LAWYER
Collection Dept. With
(Miss) Mary L. Anderson,
Secretary.
Olney, Texas
!P
spent Friday night with his sister,
Mrs. M. G. Hennig.
Miss Norvelle Blake spent a few
days in Wichita Falls with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hennig and
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hennig were in
Vernon Tuesday on business.
Miss Jewel McCary, who is teach-
ing school' at Cottonwood, spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John McCary.
Miss Juanita Hankins, who is
teaching school at Bitter Creek, spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mose Hankins.
manures and wastes should be uti-
lized to as great an extent as pos-
sible. In many areas, this farm ma-
nre should be treated with about 75
pounds of muriate of potash, per
ton of manure in order to balance
the plant nutrients better.
Most of the soils in Texas are
deficient in humus and if this is
supplied, good crop yields will be
had.
Beebe, vice president of the Ameri-
can Schools Association, credits this
to our present day highly mechanized
society.
In the girls tested the percentage I
of those unfit for the type of work ;
in which they expressed interest was !
appreciably higher than that of the j
boys.
The wide variance between ability;
and interest, Beebe maintains, indi-
Q\>'C
CV
Thornton recommends that some! ca^es need f°r a re-defining of
winter legume be planted this fall j purpose of higher education. The
and turned under in the snrinpv I College should
and
and turned under in the spring.* college should prepare boys
This will not only add humus but § . s *or careers for which they are
also nitrogen to the soil, and will sulted, he added.
• a i | 'rno A movino v»
prevent leaching of valuable plant
food and prevent washing the soil.
TECH DEPOSIT
FUND HELPS
SAVINGS
Lubbock, Texas. — Texas Tech’s
student deposit club, instituted last
spring by the college bookstore, has
maintained a daily deposit average
of $1300 since June 1. Total deposit
from 66 individuals in that period
has been $3,656. Highest single ac-
count has been $220, and the largest
balance at any one time $2,500.
Purpose of the club is to protect
students who have no bank account
against loss of cash -from their
rooms. The bookstore makes no
charge for the service.
“Students find it easier to save
when they do not keep money them-
selves,” says W. C. Cole, bookstore
manager. “One coed had a $14 bal-
ance last month for the first time
since she entered school. And one
boy makes small deposits from time
to time for registration next semes-
ter.”
The American Schools Association
is an organization maintained by the
colleges and schools of the United
States for the free educational and
vocational guidance of students.
\ Listen to the Voice oj Firestone, Monday
3 evenings over Nationwide N. B. C. Red Neiwori
3 Tune in the Firestone Voice of the Farm Radio
5 Program twice each week during noon hour
Perkins
and
Myers
Flowing Hot Mineral Water
—— BATHS ---------
!l
May Help your Rheumatism, Athlete Foot, Eczema, Kidney Trouble.
Ringworm, Poison Ivy, Hay Fever, Soft Gums, Scalp Diseases,
Sprains, Bad Colds, and Flu, Stiff Joints, Poor Circulation, Piles and
Other Infections.
‘1BOIL OUT THE POISON” in the World’s Greatest Bath. Water and
watch your ailments disappear.
AMUSEMENTS: Old Time Singing, occasional Square Dance, Skeet
Shooting, Fishing, Tennis, Croquet, Lighted Ball Park, Dominoes,
Checkers, Beautiful Walks on Mountains and Rivers and everything
Home-like to make your visit pleasant.
Modern Hotel, Cafe and Tourist Cabins. Come
or Write for Literature.
STOVALL HOT WATER WELL
“HOME OF THE FAMOUS HOT MINERAL BATHS”
SOUTH BEND, YOUNG COUNTY, TEXAS (33.5c).
what do MOVIE STARS
DO FOR THEIR TEETH?
*
ft stands to reason that Holly-
wood stars need sparkling, lus-
trous teeth more than anybody
•fee in the world. And therefore,
k is significant that so many
famous stars use Calox Tooth
Powder Calox is made specifi-
•ally to give teeth a real beauty
polish. It contains fi ve cleans-
ing and polishing ingredients.
TRY CALOX—FREES
Because e trial is so convincing we
oflfer you a FREE 10-day trial. See
coupon. Tou be the judge. Comriace
yqtirselT that Ca?9K makes teeth shine
... shim, like the star*’
----FREE TRIAL COUPON — —---
B® IPf §2 t McKesson CBl Robbins, Inc.. Fa)rfi<sl4f€^5n'l
■ Em « "&OB . send me B 10.day trlal of CALOX T(D00&I I
I to me I will fry It
| Nnmn
Dept.A.N-.F j
POTI"1?J'>R at no expense j
TRIAL
COUPON
| Address „
rn—mr$ —'<
-J
Bronchial Coughs
Need Creomulsion
Just a common cough, a chest cold,
or a bronchial irritation of today may
lead to serious trouble tomorrow. They
may be relieved now with Creomulsion,
an emulsified Creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion is a medicinal
combination designed to aid nature in
\ soothing and healing infected mucous
“membranes by allaying irritation and
inflammation and by aiding in loosen-
ing and expelling germ-laden phlegm.
The Medical Profession has for gen-
erations recognized the beneficial effect
of Beechwood Creosote in the treat-
ment of coughs, chest colds, and bron-
chial irritations. A special process was
* worked out by a chemist, for blending
Creosote with other ingredients so that
/
now in Creomulsion you get a good
dose of genuine Beechwood Creosote
which is palatable and may be taken
frequently by both adults and children.
Creomulsion is one preparation that
goes to the very seat of the trouble to
help loosen and expel germ-laden
phlegm. When coughs, chest colds and
bronchial troubles-due to common colds
-hang on, get a bottle of Creomulsion
from your druggist, use it as directed
and if you are not satisfied with the
relief obtained, the druggist is author-
ized to refund your money. Creomulsion
is one word, ask for it plainly, see that
the name on the bottle is Creomulsion,
and you’ll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv.)
Varied Odd-jobbers
lAt Texas U Form
Interesting Panorama
Austin Texas. — O.dd jobs for 168
students and permanent part-time
positions for 86 students were ob-
tained by the New Student Em-
ployment Bureau at the University
of Texas during the first month
of its operation.
Supervised by Arno Nowotny, as-
sistant dean of men at the Univer-
sity, the bureau was established
| September 1 to facilitate student
employment. Permanent part-time
work and odd jobs for men and
women students are handled through
the bureau offices, Austin employ-
ers using it as a medium to find
capable and worthy students.
“Of the 10,079 students registered
in the University, we estimate that
50 per cent need work of some'kind
in irder to go to school,” Nowotny
I said. “Only 688 have National Youth
Administration jobs, and there are
about 1,400 student applicants left
unemployed. Practically all of these
have been transferred to our bureau.
We find that most of our requests
from students have been for room
and board in return for unskilled
labor.”
A glance at the panorama of jobs
found for students shows that the
bureau has placed a candid camera
operator, a printer, and a pianigt, and
has supplied a vanilla factory and
local veterinarian with student help.
mm
R/CttES T
Miss Helen Pyeatt, freshman at
Texas Weslyan College in Fort
Worth, arrived "Wednesday for the
Thanksgiving holidays to be spent
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Pyeatt.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Miller and son
spent Sunday in Perrin with Mrs.
Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Glandon.
'A. f '
WEST
• Fio*a the Pasfeoadte to the Rio Grande, from
fee Sabine to ffee Hew Mexican border, Texas
abounds in oil. It is the largest single "money-
cwop” in the state. Oil pays Texas a revenue
of well over $600,000,000 per year, exclusive
of the 50-odd million dollars of state and fed-
eral. taxes. This huge figure includes over
$200,000,000 for materials, supplies and service;
about the same amount for salaries and wages,-
about $20,000,000 for lease rentals;, about twice
that much for lease bonuses; some 30 to 40
million dollars for royalties; and the balance in
state and county taxes.
The Humble Company has been privileged to
participate in the development of this Texas
industry. During 1937, Humble produced ap-
proximately 138,000 barrels of Texas oil per
day; it bought from other producers and royalty
owners approximately 229,000 barrels per day,
sending a total of 367,000 barrels to the markets
of the world—more than 25 per cent of Texas'
total daily production.
The Company provides direct employment
for approximately 14,000 Texans. So it realizes
what this oil business means to Texas—and
what Texas means to the oil business. The ap-
preciation of this fact stands behind the unex-
celled service the Texas motorist finds in
Humble Service Stations.
HUMBLE OIL Sc REFINING GO.
A Texas institution manned by Texans
GO PR. HUMBLE O. U, CO., 1938
— ’ —
||t® :
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Warren, Len C. The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, November 25, 1938, newspaper, November 25, 1938; Olney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1128577/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Olney Community Library.