The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 112, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 11, 1930 Page: 7 of 8
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THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM
I
0
44
Miss Ellen Wilson
Charming Hostess
To Bridge Cluh
Miss Ellen Wilson was a charming j
hostess of the past week, when she
graciously received the members of
the Tuesday Night Bridge club, and
Mrs. Danny Lynch, Mrs. Neil Hen-
derson and Mrs. Lola Pierce of Dal-
las, as guests.
Spring flowers were used as dec-
oration for the home and to center
the tables. Bridge accessories car-
ried Out a unique floral design.
Favors in the games went to Miss
Thelma Pratt for high score and to
Mrs. Neil Henderson, who was suc-
cessful in holding second high.
Lovely refreshments were served
at the conclusion of the bridge games.
ill
m
mm-
bi.
*
Mrs. Ferguson
Entertains With
Bridge Party
Mrs. Ailie Ferguson entertained
with a beautiful party on Tuesday
evening of the past week at her
home on Oak avenue.
The guest list included the follow-
ing members of the Semi-Weekly
Bridge1 club: Mmes. E. R. Brinker,
R. B. Carothers Sr., M. B. Sher-
wood, W. W. Jones, Z. F. Tramel,
DRESS SPECIAL
Still on Ladies’ Plain
Dresses
50c
2 cent extra per pleat.
Popular Prices for all
other work.
Call for and Deliver.
Cash or Charge.
CALL 644
Shed Chapman
W. E. Kennemur, Buric Cain and E,
L. Ashcroft, and added, guests, Mmes.
Shade Gafford, Ella Carlock, J. W.
Foscue, Zol Askew, Gay Russell,
Buford Cain, W. H. Ellis, Ina Whit-
taker, S. H. Jones, R. II. Naylor, Ben
A. Smith and Miss Mamie Beale.
The entertainment suite was dec-
orated with beautiful roses, tables
were covered with madeira cloths
and had for their central adornment
vases of roses.
Two lovely refreshment courses
were served and the remainder of
the evening was spent at bridge, at-
tractive tophies going to Mrs. Ben A.
Smith for high score for the guests
and to Mrs. Burie Cain for her suc-
cess in holding high score among the
club members.
Entertain Little
Folk With Party
On Monday afternoon, May 5th,
little Euna Faye Cawthron entertain-
ed her neighbors and friends with a
little program at her home on Good-
man avenue.
There were fortye-ight present.
Everyone reported a nice time.
ONE PRESENT.
Miss Hazel Basham
Entertains With
Bridge Party
Miss Hazel Basham graciously re-
ceived the members of her club and
Miss Mildred Brice as a guest, on
Wednesday evening of the past week,
at her home on Main street, j
Baskets and vases of roses were
used as decoratioji throughout the
party rooms, and for table adorn-
ment.
Lovely refreshments were served
and the evening hours enjoyed in
bridge games, favors going to Miss
Bernice Chamberlain, who was lucky
in holding high score and to Miss.
Eula Wilson for her success in hold-
ing second high at the conclusion of
the games.
Mrs. Carl Stirling
Hostess to 13
Bridge Club
The home of Mrs'. Carl Stirling on
Church street was the scene of a
lovely party on Tuesday of the past
week when she entertained the mem-
bers of the 13 Bridge club and Mrs.
J. B. Honnaker of Farmersville as a
guest.
The dining table was laid in green
and its central decoration was a mass
of pink rose buds. The chosen colors
of pink and green were noted in the
delightful luncheon served.
A profusion of roses made a charm-
ing setting for the living room where
the tables were arranged for the
bridge games-. Favors were present-
ed to Mrs. II. E, Pounds for high
scoi’e and to Mrs. George Middleton
for second high score.
Mrs. J. Bert Thomas will be next
hostess to the club at her home on
Church street.
Mr, and Mrs. Grafa
Hostess to Friday
Night Bridge Club
Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Grata were
host and hostess to the Friday Night
Bridge club at their home on Col-
lege street, with every member pres-
ent.
A profusion of roses in vases and
baskets gave fragrance and beauty
to the party rooms where five tables
wrere arranged. Tables were laid in
Madeira cloths and centered with
vases of yellow cosmos. Yellow pre-
dominated as a chosen color in the
lovely dinner served.
Interesting games of bridge fol-
lowed, in which favors were present-
ed to Mrs. Charles F. Ashcroft for
ladies’ high score, and-to Mr. H. E-
Pounds who was successful among
the gentlemen.
Margaret Berry
Entertains With
Bridge Party
Miss Margaret Berry entertained
the members of her club and three
tables of guests with a bridge party
Friday evening of the past week at
her home on Connally street.
The reception rooms were profuse-
ly decorated with roses and carna-
tions, the predominating colors being
•pink and green. A lovely two-course
dinner was served on small tables
laid in green covers over pink, and
centered with a vase holding carna-
tions of the chosen colors.
Bridge was played following the
dinner and favors presented to Mrs.
Neil Henderson for club high and to
Miss Melverne Rawson for guest
high.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Bert
Pierce of Dallas and Miss Eloise Al-
exander of Jacksonville.
SMART STYLES IN
GRADUATION FROCKS
Chic models pre-
senting the New
Mode at its love-
liest. Filmy chif-
fons and lustrous
silks cleverly de-
signed and ap-
pointed ... We
have been fortu-
nate to secure such
a lovely group of
dresses for gradu-
ation selling. Also
a newly arrived
group of hats for
this occasion. Come
in early and select
yours.
Mrs. Williamson
Entertains T. E. L,
Sunday School Class
Mrs. Wylie Williamson complimen-
tarily entertained the T- E. L. class
of the Baptist Sunday school Friday
evening, honoring our beloved teach-
er and class members with a real
Hopkins County stew (with all the
accessories), which was heartily en-
joyed by the thirty or more members
present.
The lawn and garden were beauti-
ful for the .occasion. There is not a
more beautiful home in Sulphur
Springs than the Williamson home,
with the beautiful flower garden.
Our teacher, Mrs. Henderson, was
greeted with a very pleasant surprise
when her afternoon drive suddenly
ended on the spacious lawn of the
Williamson home, where all the class
had gathered and were waiting for
her daughter, Mrs. Loyd Wright, to
bring her unawares into the midst of
her very own Sunday School class-
She had not been informed of the
party, the secret being well guarded
by the members of the class and it
was indeed a pleasant surprise.
Mrs. Williamson proved herself a
most gracious hostess and the pleas-
ant afternoon will be remembered by
the guests as one of the most pleas-
ant affairs of the season.
REPORTER.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Young People’s Union at 6:45.
Christian Science
Services
Services today at 11 a. m., 622
Mulberry street. The public is- cor-
dially invited to attend.
Free literature may be secured and
free authorized literature may also
be borrowed at Carnegie library.
Nazarene Church
R. E. Fletcher, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 a- m-
Young People’s meeting at 6:45
p. m.
Preaching services at both morn-
ing and evening hours.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all services, with assurance of
a hearty welcome.
Church of Christ
C. E. Hill, Minister.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45
p. m.
Prayer meeting at 7:45 p. ni.
every Wednesday.
We are looking forward to splen-
did services today and are asking you
to make a special effort to be there.
First Baptist Church
H. R. Long, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
At the morning hour the pastor
will preach on the subject, “The
Great Mother.” Mrs. Ward Gober
will sing a song appropriate to the
occasion.
B. Y. P. U.’s meet at 7 p. m.
Preaching by the pastor at 8 p. m-
A cordial welcome to all who at-
tend any or all the services.
First Christian Church
J. S. Stockard, Pastor.
This day is nationally set apart as
Mothers Day and the services will be
so conducted as to honor our Moth-
ers. We urge that those of us who
are so fortunate as to have living
Mothers bring them and sit with
them in worship at the 11 o’clock
service. And we whose Mothers have
gone on, let’s go up to the worship
of their God in honor of their mem-
ory.
Sunday School conducted by W. B.
Onley and Mrs. Booker at 9:45.
Preaching services by the pastor
at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Young people’s meeting at 6:45.
We extend a heai’ty welcome to all
to worship with us.
King’s Daughters Class
Every member of the King’s
Daughters class are expected to come
to Sunday School today. Be on time
and bring your money for class
pins. REPORTER.
desire to attend this church and have
no conveyance, kindly phone any
member of the following committee:
Verge Williams, R. D. Sanders and
S. A. McClure.
Baptist Women
Meets Monday
The women of First Baptist chkrch
will meet Monday afternoon as fol-
lows:
Circle.No. 1 with Mrs. Tom Lewis,
No. 2 with Mrs. Hiram Bird, No. 3
with Mrs. Tom Milam, No. 4 with
Mrs. G. L. Hammond and No. 5 with
Mrs. Gid Smith.
Missionary Society
Christian Church
First Methodist Church
G. A. Lehnhoff, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at 11a. m.
Subject, “Mother.”
Epworth League at 6:45 p. m.
Preaching at 7:45 p. m.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday eve-
ning at 7:45.
This has been designated by the
Pastors Association and concurred in
by the Mayor of our city, as “Go-to-
Cburch” Sunday. Everybody is urged
to attend some church today. If you
The Missionary Society of the
Christian church will meet at the
home of Mrs. George Middleton on'
Church street Monday afternoon at
3 o’clock.
It will be a social meeting, and the
honor guests will be the older wom-
en of the church, and those who are
unable to attend often.
A short study program will be giv-
en, after which the social hour will
be observed. REPORTER.
counting on you as one to swell tin
number, so come.
CLASS SECRETARY.
C. O. James Class
The members of the C. 0. James
class are urged to be present this
morning, today being Mothers Day,
and all the churches having on a
sort of campaign to make this a ban-
ner day for attendance we as the
older members of the Sunday School
should make a special effort to be
present this morning, as an induce-
ment to the younger boys and girls
to attend services. We are looking
forward to a large attendance and
Adult B. Y. P. U.
Topic: Using the Bible in the Fam-
ily Altar.
Introduction, by President.
First Speaker, Rev. H. R. Long.
Second Speaker, Mrs. II. E. Hen-
derson.
Third Speaker, C. 0. James.
Fourth Speaker, Mrs. 0. E. Wal-
ters.
Fifth Speaker, Mrs. E. F. Lee-
Sixth Speaker, E. F. Lee.
Seventh Speaker, Mrs. T. R. Meri-
deth.
Eighth Speaker, Mrs. Leila Stretch.
This is a program where each
speaker will give his or her own
thoughts on the above named topic
and should be an interesting pro-
gram, as we have selected some good
speakers and you will miss a treat if
you fail to attend this program at 7
o’clock this evening. Last Sunday we
had a good attendance, regardless of
the weather and we hope to have an
even larger number this evening.
Mothers Day should bring us all out-
PRESIDENT.
Methodist Women
Meets Monday
The Methodist .Women’s society
will study “Council Minutes” at the
meeting Monday afternoon at 3:00
o’clock, and a full attendance is
urged.
REPORTED.
Hear the marvelous sound, the
RCA Photophone, reproducing Cecil
B. De Mille’s dramatic thunderbolt,
“DYNAMITE,” at the Mission thea-
ter Monday and Tuesday,
far Economicat Transportation
yCHEVROLETl
CHEVROLET SIX
wins sensational
ECONOMY TEST
averaging better than 20 miles per gallon in
200-mile run under observation of A.A.Ao
/
Graduation Presents
A gift of Lingerie or Hosiery sent from Daniel’s
Specialty Shop is the ideal intimate gift to the Girl
Graduate. You can select nothing more appropriate.
Daniel’s Specialty Shop
CORRECT STYLES
GRANDFATHER IS
GIVEN FIVE YEAR
SENTENCE IN PEN
Beaumont, Texas, May 9.—-Har-
ott, 74-year-old grandfather, was
convicted of murder and sentenced
to five years imprisonment in Crim-
inal District court here late today
for the slaying of his former em-
ployer, Lacoste, on the night of
March 23. The jury deliberated less
than two hours.
Evidence in the case tended to
show that Harott went to Lacoste’s
home and shot him to death early in
the night and then threw his shotgun
into a drainage canal. The motorman
and conductor of a Beaumont-Port
Arthur interurban identified Harott
as the man who boarded their car
near the scene of the killing.
County officers who investigated
the shooting were the State’s main
witnesses. Harott did not testify and
only three witnesses were called in
his behalf.
It’s a real pleasure now to see- a
i picture at the Mission theater with
1 RCA, Photophone ; perfect sound.
HIGHLIGHTS OF
CHEVROLET VICTORY
1. The occasion was the annual
Gilmore Blue-Green Economy
Run, in Los Angeles, California.
2. A total of forty-two cars were
entered in the competition.
3. The course followed a rotmd-
• about route from Los Angeles
to the Wrightwood Mountains,
starting at sea level and ascend*
ing to an elevation of 6000 feet.
4. Every type of road, grade and
traffic condition was encoun-
tered in the run.
5. The victorious car, a 1930 Chev-
rolet six-cylinder Coach, was
piloted by Mrs. Paul A. Lawrence
of Los Angeles.
6. The total weight of the Coach,
including driver and four pas-
sengers, was 3580 pounds.
7. This Chevrolet car traveled 36.71
ton-miles to the gallon of
gasoline, averaging 20.5 miles to
the gallon for the 200 miles
traveled.
8. The oil. level in the crankcase was
the same at the finish as at the
start!
9. The Chevrolet Coach not only
won first place in its class, but in
addition won the sweepstakes
for all classes.
Again, the new Chevrolet—A SIX
—has proved itself as economical
to run as any car you can buy.
In a recent 200-mile economy test,
held under the observation of the
American Automobile Association
a 1930 Chevrolet six-cylinder Coach
won first place. It averaged better
than 20 miles to the gallon of
gasoline! At the finish, the oil
level in the crankcase was the
same as at the start!
And the conditions under which
the victory was won make Chev-
rolet’s record even more amazing!
Remarkable Economy!
The 200-mile course followed a
winding route, rising from sea
level to an elevation of 6000 feet.
Crowded city traffic, steep moun-
tain grades, soft sandy stretches
—road conditions that usually
require tnore-than-average fuel
consumption-all were encoun-
tered in the run. And the victori-
ous Chevrolet not only took first
place in its class, but won the
sweepstakes for all classes as well!
A Six is Dependable!
But, as every Chevrolet owner
knows, fuel mileage is only one
phase of Chevrolet’s sensational
all-round economy. The smooth,
easy power-flow of its six-cylinder
motor saves the entire car from
the wear-and-tear of constant
vibration, prolongs its life and
holds upkeep expense to a mini-
mum. Many new factors of
strength, stamina and reliability
further contribute to low main-
tenance costs. And Chevrolet
flat-rate service provides the low-
est charges in the industry for
many service operations.
Everything Favors a Six!
Before selecting any low-priced
car—-consider these all-important
facts: A Six is smoother, quieter
and more comfortable. A Six is
more flexible in traffic, and
requires less shifting of gears.
A Six stays young longer, assuring
extra thousands of miles of fine,
dependable performance. And a
Chevrolet Six, as every test and
trial proves, is just as economical
to operate and maintain as any
car on the market.
Come in and see this Economy
Champion—today! Know for your-
self why itfs wise to choose a Six.
The Sport Roadster......$555
The Coach...............$565
The Coupe.. .............$565
The Sport Coupe.........$655
The Club Sedan..........$625
The Sedan............. $675
The Special Sedan........ $725
(6 wire wheels standard)
The Sedan Delivery....... $595
Light Delivery Chassis... .$365
ROADSTER or PHAETON Ton ....... .$52#
Wv Ton Chassis with Gab.$625
Roadster Delivery$44#
(Pick-up box extra)
Prices/. o. b. factory
Flint, Michigan
#
495
CHEVROLET costs no more for Gas . • . costs no more for Oil . . . costs no more for Upkeep
Irvin-Masters Chevrolet Co.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS
IT’S WISE TO CHOOSE A SIX
■ t\
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Bagwell, J. S. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 112, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 11, 1930, newspaper, May 11, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1127792/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.