The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. [21], No. [30], Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1930 Page: 4 of 4
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Business ^meeting in th^^wome of . in
Martha Sue McDavid, Friday .eve-j i«.
rxing, November 7. The following- j Campbell,
business was discussed: the appoint- sent,
ment of members of the class each
Sunday to visit shut-in-members;
plans for a Thanksgiving social, and
a class song was adopted. The next
business meeting to be held in the
home of Jimmie Lee Diggs.
xAfter the business was disposed
of the evening was turned into a
social, with divinity candy and pop
corn served as refreshments. Those
present were: Edna Shirley Martin,
Dorothy Dees. Jimmie Lee Diggs,
Odell B-earden, Waldine Collins, Jack
Drum, Anna Bearden, Ruth Stew-
ard, - Frances Hardy, Martha Sue
McDavid, Mrs. Jim Doyle, teacher,
and..Mrs. McDavid. The class decid-
ed upon a song appropriate to the
tune of “There’s a Long, Long
I Trail Awinding.” It’s a short life
we live here, so let us be while we
BAPTIST CHURCH
th e i
had for theiriS^JBB^^^^^ark ,
1, as the president was Wb^l
Plans were discussed for\ a tion, will be the chief
membership drive and other plans]the evening. 'l|g|
were heard relative td ereatirag ] All patrons are urged to
more interest in the society. V I help make this organi/.atiqi^S
Two good talks were heard, Rev\ | cess.
Walton and Mark Campbell both' -o-
gave interesting addresses. \ * -x- * -X- -X-
-o- ! #
* Orth Community *
■X“ ■*p
The Sunday school of the Cum- j " * *' * * * *
berland Presbyterian church is grow- --
ing in every department. Several E. J. Larimore, Mrs. J. C. Mc-
new classes have been organized and Cam and Sam Norris have just re-
dd classes have taken on new life, j turned from a trip to New Mexico,
“The Pals” (a young men’s class) I where they visited Mr. McCarn, who
and the young ladies’ class, are mak- ; is superintendent of mines for Fred
ing unusual advancement in their j Nance at La Ventana, New Mexico,
work. The attendance is gradually j Mr. Nance formerly lived in New-
becoming better and better. The ' castle. When the Orth\vparty^^^|
opening of the Sunday school is Vaughn, N. M., they encduntijB
held at 9:45 each Sunday morning tow-inch snow. The country iBB
and the classes start at' 9:55. Every rough and the Indians are stilllP
one should be in some Sunday schoolman uncivilized state, they reported,
every Sunday. If you have no con-
nection with a Sunday school be
sure and go somewhere next Sun-
day. We invite you to our Sunday
school.
There is a cordial welcome await-
ing you at all services of the church,
ago Judge Fawc-cit of
|§||||p0in sentencing a 19-yoa>--
il|orison, said: "in ihe five
H I have been sitting on
I have had 2,700 boys
j-rfSj&aor sen ter ce, and not one
a Sunday school at-
..\/':ig«ie cheapest insurance
Ho take on your boy or
Hnr them to Sunday
^Kcnool meets promptly
■ SunAy morning.
■Tg service, 11 a. m. Sub-
^^Ring Care cf Christ’s Cau-
||pior. Intermediate and Sen-
- grA. R. Us., 6 p. ill. Preaching
PPy'i p. m. Subject: “A Crook-
^Man Made Straight.”
rYou will find a gad welcome in
dl these services.
There were 21 additions to our
iurch as a result of our revival.
BLfeel that Christianity was lifted
Btfxigher plane in our town, and
Actual life of our people g’reat-
Bd.—W. H. Townsend. Pas-
PRESBYTERIAN SUN. SCHOOL
iDIST CHURCH
l jSryan, Pastor
eral Wells, with Mrs. Lowe’s par-
ents.
Cecil Lowe is visiting in Jacks-
boro and Fort Worth this week.
Mrs. Muriel Deering and little
daughter, Muriel Frances, of Pam-
pa, are guests of her mother, Mrs.
H. Whitehead.'
Little Phillip Larimore is the
proud owner of a very interesting
and peculiar dog called “Tedo,” who
is the constant companion of the
Jersey cow. Instead of following
Phillip around, Tedo has a “crush"
on old. “Bossy,” and never lets the
cow from it sight from early mornt
ing til night, after seeing the cow
safely in the home shed. The dogrs
antics have attracted considerable
comment in the community.
The Orth P.-T. A. had a very in-
teresting- meeting-, among those on
the program were: Mrs. Allisoon
and Mrs. Andrews. Interest in P.-T.
A. work continues and great things
are expected to be accomplished
through the organization.
The Helpers club met last time
with Mrs. Daniels. There were 15
present. The club will meet this
week with Mrs. Whitehead Thurs-
day.
The service for Thanksgiving- will
be held at the Christian church this
year, Thursday morning.
Texas’ annual income is estimated I There will be the reguar sex-vices
$3,067,100,000. (Sunday NdV/23, ai the Bapbis'C.;-,'
METHODIST WOMEN ELECT
OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR
preaching by the
Buy Red Cross
The women of the Methodist Mis-
sionary society met Monday after-
noon in their business meeting. Aft-
er the regular report of- officers
and superintendent, the nominating
committee made their report and
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Mrs. E. A. Speer, president; Mrs.
R. Q. Jones, vice president; Mrs. T.
E. Wrenn, recording secretary; Mrs.
D.. H. Rodgers, corresponding- secre-
tary; Mrs. John Dees, conference
treasurer; Mrs. A. A. Dyer, local
treasurer; Mrs. Gid J. Bryan, supex--
intendent of study; Mrs. Brittian,
superintendent of supplies; Miss Eli-
za Andex-son, superintendent of
children. Mrs. J. R. Wilson, super-
intendent of local work; Mrs. D. H.
Rodgers, superintendent of publicity
and Mrs. John Davis, supex-intendent
of literature and social relations.
-o-
Mrs. M. P. Brazelton has return-
ed home after a two-month visit in
j Brownsville, Texas, with her daugh-
1 ter; Mx-s. Chas. Welch.
jues: Junioi‘s and
m. m.; High League,
In- League, 6:00 p.m.
pip, preaching by
(Continued from Page 1)
^■strangers are cordi-
al gll meetings,
^■first Sunday of the
Be year. Every mem-
ffo stax-t the year well.
■ ember be at Sunday
at both the preaching
to the Epworth League.
■esus Clxirst is lost, “For there is
ilone other name under heaven giv-
In among men whereby we must be
laved.” .
I Only those {jpo God with all
Itheix" heax-t will love their neighbox-s
fas themselves. .
IG MEN’S CLASS AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN POPULAR
YOU,
“The -Pals” is a Bible class com-
posed of young men which meet at
9:55 each Sunday morning at the
Cuixxberland Presbyterian church.
The following officers have been
elected for the class:
President, Williaix Ragle; Vice-
President, J. H. Thimjahn; Secre-
tory and Treasurer, Joe Campbell;
■eacher, Rev. Joseph F. Walton; As-
Bstant Teacher, Dx\ Gorrie.
■ All young--men will find in “The
■ills” a group of fine, whole-hearted
Bung who are trying to find
Bit the wholesome and practical
HLiths of life. It is enough to say,
Ble Sunday morning- discussions
different.” All the young men
^Lhe- community are invited to
^Bll you be with “The Pals” next
Sunday?
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
Sunday, November 23, 1930.
“We Should Be Thankful,” Lead-
ex-—Miss Sue Bonner.
Songs.
Scx-ipture: Ps. 103:1-13.
Prayer. *
Leader’s Comments.
Jdatt. 6:24-34, — Mrs. Truman
■G jLdlbe.
reading—Mx-s. Walton.
Talk—Miss Lucille Dunag£.n.
Is Idleness an Evil?, Ps. 90:17
—Mrs. Sharp.
Christionizing Other Nations, Acts
8 :25-26—Miss Euna P-earl Dunagan.
Discussion, songs, Mizpat.
We have about ten good used cars
priced for quick sale.
We are going to sell them, and it is
a good opportunity to get a good
car at very reasonable price.
Save Money by trading the old mod-
el for a later model that has been
reconditioned and is ready for good
service.
Pontiac—Ford—Oakland—
Chevrolet—Studebaker
Cattle or good mules will be accept-
ed in trade.
Liberal terms on balance.
Open until 9 P. Mi each night
PRESBYTERIAN MEET IN
INTERESTING STUDY HOUR
fixe OLNEY CLEANERS &
Jo conduct our business
Biled the front and in-
Bxed the machinery to
■ dee. We invite a trial.
(Too kite last week)
A most interesting meeting was
held Monday afternoon, November
10, when the members of the Wom-
en’s Missionary society of the Cum-
berland Presbyterian church met for
study.
Mrs. Joe Campbell was the leader
for t-he Jubilee Journal Day pro-
gram :
Song—“Taka Time to be Holy.”
Prayer—Mrs. Joe Walton.
Short business session was held.
Mrs. Time j on read the devotional.
First Topic—“Some Ships a Sail-
ing in Bible Time,” Mrs. Jess Stowe.
“I Saw Missionary Ships a Sail-
ing,” Miss Mai-y Norton.
“I Saw a Ship a Sailing Bearing
Cumberland Presbyterian Mission-
aries Afar,” Mrs. Mark Campbell.
“Ships of Fancy that go a Sail-
ing,” Mrs. Dodd.
Committee were appointed for
market day. Mesd. Galloway and
sharp will hold the food sale. There
were 13 members present. Next
meeting will be a study book pro-
gram, “A Cloud of Witnesses.” j
]. C. LOVELACE MOTOR CO
Phone 263 Olney, Tex
jusiness is not new to us—we have had
■ience and believe we are equipped to
B>st in cleaning, pressing, dyeing and
B you clothes to be prepared for T^fP^jts-
ley will be returned to you immaculate,
iivex-. When you think of tailoring think
EANERS & DYERS
ni will be amused whd
that it takes fifty-run)
jile the United States. Du!
id. I
& wrist:
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Spears, George T., Jr. The Olney Enterprise (Olney, Tex.), Vol. [21], No. [30], Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1930, newspaper, November 14, 1930; Olney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1120851/m1/4/: accessed June 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Olney Community Library.