The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1938 Page: 8 of 12
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OLNEY ENTERPRISE
Friday, April 1, 1938
B. V. Bogy
Junior CC Directs Collection Big Bend
Park Fund; School Contributors Named
VISIT OUR STORE.
Under the direction of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce funds have
, been collected for the Big Bend
1 Park in the Olney Schools.
! Apperciation and thanks for co-
—i——■ I operation and contributions was ex-
SEE A BROOM THAT WALKS, j pressed.
TALKS AND SERVES COFFEE . | The f0n0Win,g contributed as
1 much as one dollar:
Raymon Horany. first grade Roose-
WITH
a BOTTLE SYRUP FREE
BACH POUND
T-P Coffee.. 29c
MRS. BOGY WILL SERVE OUR
U^E OF TRAPPEY’S BETTER
'FOODS.
fc _ —
€&me and Enjoy the
Day with Us!
COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
'AT LOWEST PRICES.
velt School, fourth grade Roosevelt
School, sixth grade Roosevelt School,
Olney High School, Romance Custom
Hunters Club, Speech Club and Jun-
ior Chamber of Commerce.
OTHERS LISTED
Others making contributions were
Katie Jo Allen. Kenneth Earl Alli-
son, Ruth Baker, R. B. Bankhead,
letsTalkdMClothes
IUJ.CE
A>r—j
TEXAS STATE COUJ.CE
POB
VOMEN (OA>
KNOW TEXAS
business men. According to the Bien-
nial Census of Manufacture of 1933,
Texas ranked second among the
states in the number of factories
Marriage Licenses jj
Cupid seemed less potent last
week with only three marriage licen-
Dcnton. — Earthy fragrance of!m
grass and flowers, whispering breez-
es, mellow sunshine with just a hint
of crispness in the air—summer has
definitely made an early start, and
most of uS are eager to do likewise
in collecting our warm weather play
clothes.
Decide before you begin a shop
Still Wearing the Pants
Denton. — Legislation for equal-
ity of the sexes has gone ajong way - There is now a Tex-
smee pre-suffragette days, but Texas , P Brush Manufacturing
laws show that there are still a few Association, organised in 1937 for
hang-overs from that era. A woman!" " , ■
'• Texas cannot convey property, j ‘he purpose of developmg the
even to her husband, • except in his j dustiy.
presence. However, even if the prop-
states m the number o lactones seg isgued by q Johnson, county
manufacturing brooms and brushes. clgrk in hig office>
They were to Rev. R. E. Boyle of
Olney and Miss Jessie Judd of Lub-
bock; Coleman Hogue of Newcastle
and Mrs. Chlodele Womack of New-
castle; Walter Ii. Craig of Graham
and Miss Ruby Mae Keelin of Gra-
ham.
In 1936 a total of 38 plants report-
ed production as compared with 22
in-
erty is acquired by both husband and
wife during their marriage it can be
conveyed by him without the pres-,
enee or consent of his wife, excent
in the case of a homestead.
Just as his presence is requft'ed
of Olney Tuesday afternoon when a
exciting and new and youthful. Then | acknowledgement before an official, while
look around. Designers have gone | such as signing a document before j Dynam.te capsi weie set^ whdu
wild 4 ideas without sacrificing' a notary public, since presumably he the Airflow Chiyslei was - *
Demonstration Held
For Lifeguard
Spectators lined the highway east
Russell Lee Bankhead, Arthur Bar-1 comfort. v , would influence her decision. Various
filed, Harry Bettis, Billy Ray Bolin, j In the peasant corner a dark green' other distinctions are made ^ etween
Branch,
with: passengers at 60 miles per
hoour. The tires blown out but stiU
Martha
crSh^Ymav" catch'your %<TIt’s' men and women, one well-known in- inflated, permitted the driver to bring
.me may eaten youi eye. its . , . • _________ _____* the car tq a smooth, normal stop.
A demonstration, with the driver
alone, was held with an ordinary
Mildred Bowden, —.— -------------- .,— --- .
Carolyn Branham. j bordered with red to match the stance being that women cannot si
Donald Brock, Joe Brock, Billy j flowers in red and green on the on a jury in this state.
LTown, Lew Brown, Catherine Bry-j whits challir blouse. You’ll think, I
ant, Colleen Butler, Betty Jo Camp- -'No, that’s coo crazy for conserva-
bell, Gwen Dola Carr, Dorothy Close,; tive me.”’ But at least try it on—the
Ouida Coffey, Norman Dean Colling,! swiiijng skirt may make an enthu-
I© POUNDS----------
m i
SPUDS,
10c
-GREEN
BEANS,
2 LBS. FOR __
9c
'FRESH
Tomatoes,
3 LBS. FOR
25c
WUKE:S OR DURHAM
l&hacco,
3 SACKS FOR
10c
3Esdnra. Special High
3K LBS. _ /A W0
iWaSemt Wonder
EWUR, OOl!
/ i
ROLLED
OATS,
IS LB. PACKAGE__
23c
IT.4 OUNCE
Catsup,
2 BOTTLES
25c
‘Gnashed or Sliced
Pineapple,
3 CANS __ *
25c
Pat Collings, Winnie Dee Combs.
Floyd Conder, Frances Cook, Floyd
• Jo Craig, Bobbie Craig,
Creech, Dillion Cross.
Rosa
VE TO FUND
Barbara Ann Crowe, Patsy Ruth
Crowe, Jimmie Frances Cunningham,
Thomas Deck, Phyllis Earl Doss, Don
Doyle, Nellie Ruth Duncan, Gwea-
ele Eagan, Marion Edwards, C. H.
Evans, Van Earl Felber.
McCurdy George, Edell Handy,
Cherri Hannis, Delores Holcomo,
Raymon Horany, Betty Jean Huff,
Fay Dellq Hutchings, A. J. Jobe,
Flora Faye Johle,~ Betty Jo Johnson,
Billy Junker, Earline Kemp, N. L.
King.
Ruby Lawrence, Ruby Heath,
Chrystle Lewis, ■ Harold Lawhorn,
•Andrew Lunsford, Ellenoretta Mat-
hews, Charles McCarrell,
Medlinger, Naneska Miller, Jo Ann
Morgan, Joyce Morrison, Bobbie Lee
Moser, Ronny Moser, Daniel Murrie,
Bobby Myers.
siastic Hungarian peasant out of
you.
Then there are the guimpe dresses
that give you just enough of the lit-
tle-girl feeling to make any outing
successfully carefree. If memories
of ice-skating still linger, try one of j
the above-the-kne.e princess types j
that serve as well for sand play as !
ice play. j
Even slacks have been worked ov-!
er, so he sure to see the new wool 1
and silk mixtures and don’t overlook .
the possibilities of sharkskin. All
these togs can be worn right now,
say girls at Texas State College for
Women, who just don a colorful bo-
lero if the weather happens to turn
a little chilly.
Sweeping Up Business
Brooms and brushes may be a
pain to the housewife, but they are
signs of industrial progress to Texas
tube showing how the tire went
down immediately and almost left
the rim before the car could be halt-
ed.
Merchants
And Patrons
Olney
a. m.
de-
We are giving 8:00
livery service from Wichita Falls,
Fort W'orth, Dallas, Houston,
Waco and other southern and
eastern states.
We appreciate your freight
shipments.
Sproles & Newman
TELEPHONE 93-R
“One of our troubles that con-
fronts a young man these days.”
said a-n, eligible young bachelor to.
Jimmie me? “js that the modern young girl
when she marries not only expects
her husband to bring honie the bacon,
but then go in the kitchen and cook
it.”—Homer M. Price.
.MONARCH GELATINE
Desert,
PACKAGE
5c
•VEAi
STEAK,
POUND _ _ _
18c
PORK
SAUSAGE,
nPOUND _ ______
18c
WHEDUND
MEAT,
’P«rk Added—LB._
I5c
FANCY BEEF
MAST, •
POUND
I8c
FRESH SIDE
PORK,
."POUND
22c
* LEAN PORK
mm,
•POUND
28c
DONATE TO PARK
Hugh Nelson, Charles Nixon, Jerry
Nored, Kelly Norton, Jerry Nunnley,
Joe Dell Paschal, Virginia Paschal,
Betty Jim Parks, Joe Mac Parsley,
L. E. Perkins, Imogene Phillips,
James Roy Powell, Alva Rita Reed,
Marjorie Ann Robertson, Patsy Ron-
hovde, Alfred Sandolvall, Johnnie
Hoyce Seals, Emmett Sledge.
Kenneth Smith, Kenneth Ray
Smith, Charles Southerland, Harold
Southerland, Randall Tally, Sally
Ann Tanner, Betty Jo Thomas, Doris
June Thomas. Eugene Thomas, Jack
Thomas, Robert Thornton,, Dorothy
Townsend, Jackie Fay Waits, Mrs.
C. E. Weidman, Joan Wheeles, Don
Wilborn, Ina Marie Wilborn.
Henry Williams, Wanda Willis,
Billie Inez Wilson, Kenneth Wood,
Harold Earl Wright, Patsy Ann
Wright, Peggy Lou Wright, Hazel
Young, James Young, Freddie Joe
Dunnagan and Varine Ann Graybill.
B. Perkins Give
Weiner Roast
Near Jean
Mr. and Mrs. Bernis Perkins en-
tertained the younger set with a
weiner roast and dance at their home
north of Jean Wednesday night.
Mac Shepherd and Parney Broth-
ers furnished music during the even-
ing.
Those present wei’e Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Partney, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Perkins, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Spurgin,
Mr. and Mrs. Busie West, Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Shepherd, Misses Floy Ste-
wart, Wana Perkins and Violet
Prock, Fred Partney, Millard Perk-
ins, Horace Phelps, Muriel Perkins,
Ayres Kincey'and Duaio Blair.
Hospital News
Mrs. G. J. Ragle and baby daugh-
ter are doing nicely.
W. A. Glenn of Elbert was in
Wednesday and Thursday for medi-
cal attention.
Baby Gene Allen Foster was ad-
mitted Saturday for medical treat-
ment. He was dismissed Tuesday.
Mrs. A. P. Roark of Archer City
unerwent a major operation Satur-
day. She is doing nicely.
Mrs. Elmer Echols of Throckmor-
ton was admitted Sunday for medi-
cal treatment.
Patti Gilbert underwent an emer-
gency appendectomy Sunday night.
She is doing nicely.
Mrs. Virbile Foster of Newcastle
was in Monday and Tuesday for ob-
servation.
Betty Ruth Carroll was admitted
Tuesday for medical treatment.
WE ARE NOT PRICE
FIXERS
WE SELL REASONABLE
Frank Jones
IMORTON
ML,
at GALLONS.
Olney Cash
Ikocery and Market
JPBONE 109
WE DELIVER
Lone Oak Club
Discusses Yard
Planning*
Yard planning and improvements
was the subject discussed when the
Lone Oak Home Demonstration Club
met at the home of Mrs. Granville
Horton Friday afternoon,.
For demonstratios, pictures and
other items were used. Instructions
for improving the yard and pruning
shrubbery was passed out to those
present.
We are very happy to have Mrs.
G. E. Boyles as a new member. Mrs.
Fred Parsley was a visitor.
Others present were Mesdames
E. M. Robinson, Hugh Howard, Nan-
nie Box, and Misses Macie Watson,
Mandy Robinson, Ethel Cariker and
the hostess, Mrs. Granville Horton.
The next meeting will be with
Ethel Cariker, April 8, at 2 o’clock.
Dr. Ralph Woolsey
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 147-R
203 First National Bank Bldg.
SCIENCE MAKES
IT PURE
MILK is the nation’s beve-
rage. Everyone * from the
youngest to the oldest, needs
milk. Order by phone—353-J.
Olney
Creamery
Office Supplies
When ready to buy your supplies
for the office for 1938, remember
you can get them in Olney.
WE LIST A FEW ITEMS;
Assortment of Ledgers __------------S1'50 to $°'00
Page Ledgers------------------35c to $3'25 in PrlCe
Cash Books — Day Books — Order Books — Etc.
Texas Iron Clad Notes—Tin Books of 50.
Safety Boxes — Four Different Sizes.
Pencil and Typewriter Carbon — Any Quantity.
Adding Machine Paper
Typewriter Ribbons For Any Make Machine.
Legal Forms — Deeds — Chattel Mortgages — Oil and
Gas Leases — Assignments — Bills of Sale — City
Property Lease Blanks and Many others.
All Sizes, Grades and Colors of Typewriter _ or Legal
Size Paper — Large or Small Quantities.
Letter Files — Letter File Hooks — Clip Boards — Etc.
Receipt Books in Duplicates — One, Two, Three; Four
or Five Receipts to Page.
Social Security Receipt Books in Triplicate.
Index Trays — Metal or Oak, Assortment of Sizes
and Prices.
Markwell Staplers — The best on the Market — Various
sizes and prices. Staples for almost any Stapler.
Best Writing Inks — Pints and Quarts.
We invite you to call and make
your office supply selection.
' * •- 4 A ■ /
Olney Enterprise
—313 East Main—
a _ ________________________ m
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Warren, Len C. The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1938, newspaper, April 1, 1938; Olney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1128595/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Olney Community Library.