Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 43, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 4, 1929 Page: 3 of 10
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Tomorrow’s
tertainments
•>
.in all day session. A box of per*
! aonal gifts for the Auxiliary pray-
er nartner VTL« Pt.hei M Rohm-
er partner. Miss Ethel M Robin
son. Santurce Porto Rico, will be
'packed by Mrs. W. R. Scrin.geour
| Monday and gifts will bo brought
I to the parish house at this time.
Looney P. T. A. will meet at After a prayer the meeting was dis-
missed. Ten members were pres-
ent.
* * * *
►’clock at the Looney school.
W. H. Sewell will be hostess
X. Y. Z. Club at three o'clock
home, 1216 Third street.
Meeting Postponed
Mary Oar land Chapter D. A. On account of the funeral of Mrs
' meet at three o'clock at the L. A. Jarris, the meeting of the
of Mrs. Thomas C. WU- Woman's Missionary Society of the
Jr, with Mesdames Wilkin- First Christian Church was poet-
W. Gtllism. W. D. McCul- poned. A meeting of thp executive
H. Orove and Stuart Hopper committee Is called for Pi klay after-
j noon at two o'clock, by thi president,
*{ * * * {Mrs. E. P. Skerritt.
Iral Methodist Senior
>worth League
Epworth League of thef
. 1 Method ut Church will meet
Austin Ave. Presbyterian
Missionary Society
First Methodist
Missionary Society
The Woman’s Missionary society
of the Pint Methodist church met
Monday afternoon for business ses-
sion.
The president. Mrs J. W. Taber,
led* the devotional and the Harvest
Day program. In the business meet-
ing matters of routine business were
discussed and preparations for the
closing of business for the church
year were made.
.The society will on next Monday
at three o'clock have a Joint study
Votve program.
* * *
First Presbyterian
, j Ajmliiiy
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
First Presbyterian church met Mon-
day afternoon in business session
alth Mrs. 8. E. Chandler preaiding.
The lesson on ’’Stewardship'' was
at three given by Mrs. Harry Knox 8r. The
Executive treasurer reported the church note
Missionary so
Austin Avenue
Monday
________________ e Woman's
V at 6:20 o’clock. Leila McCul- 1 J* A
121 be the leader of the pro- PjWtenan Church
i on. "What Value Has the ktenjoan at the
for One Who Would be a oclock- A meeting _ ___
if” On the program will be: committee was called at an earlier paid In full as well as the Asaera-
T. Stanford and Harry hour to discuss business matters bly’s Home Mission pledge paid In
, All members are urged to which were presented at the regular full. She also reported boxes and
and take part In the league moittaf. ! , gifts sent to the Presbyterian Or-
Mrs. James L. White, president, phanage. Mrs. L. L. White and
t * * * was In charge of the meeting which | Mrs. R. B. Rogers were appointed
r i aa i i* i 1 was opened with the devotional by to attend to the matter of redeco-
f&l Methodist Junior Mr» E. E. Kirkpatrick. , It was rating the pulpit baskets. Mrs. O.
1 . . decided to have a Christmas tree D. Crabtree, secretary of Christian
)WOrth League l and program at the next meeting. Education and Ministerial Relief.
_ i The society voted to take up the, announced a special program for
[junior Epworth League of *tudy "From Jerusalem to December 16 and made a special
i wtyvm* Church will meet Jenmlem’’ in January and to hold appeal for a good attendance. Mrs.
at 2:30 with Mrs. Walter all day meeting at the church C. W. McClelland, secretary of
superintendent. In charge f°r the study of same. Mrs. E. E. < Christian Social Service, was In-
will be: “Holy Night, Kirkpatrick was in charge of the structed to answef some appeals for
On the program will program on "Persia" and gave a help. A motion was made to hold
Stanford. Bettie Belle most interesting discussion of the » pre-Christmas sale of foreign
Anna Drennan. Francis subject which was followed by a mission work as well as Christmas
|and Margaret Wolf.
* * * *
itral Methodist
Hi League .
round table discussion. The meeting supplies with Miss Bess Dobbs, Mrs.
wss closed with the Mlzpah Bene-1 c. W. McClelland. Mrs. Louis P
-Epworth League of On-
Church will meet
at 6:30. Katherine Andrews
the special program.
* * * *
:irst Presbyterian <•
liate C. E.
Christian En-
diction
ent.
Nine members were pres-
* * * *
First Presbyterian Young
People’s Christian
Endeavor
Walker, Jr, and Mrs. John H. Ed-
wards. as a committee to attend to
details. Circle 1 was appointed to
decorate the church for January.
The meeting was closed with a
prayer by Mrs. L. L. White.
* * * *
Central (Methodist
Missionary Society
j The Young People’s Christian j
Endeavor of the First Presbyterian
Church will meet Sunday at 6:30
o^clodk with Billie Logan, leader. The Womans Missionary society
Presbyterian Pro^ram will be: Evelyn Robinson, church for busin«, wlth ^ w H
1 meet Sun^rTS Charles Brinkley and Cahrtn colemsn prSig
_ will be Dorothy Young. Taylor wUi--^----.
:: “What Christ has to Give ***> speak to the members
I Today,' will be discussed by
pt Robinson. Esperartce Van
McDonough. Mary Eliza-
J. A. Tibbetts. Mary
Elizabeth Hoffman
Howell
* * * *
roman's
* * * *
Altar Society
The devotional was led by the
president. Reports made from the
various officers on work of the last
quarter showed every, phase of the
work well cared for. The retiring
The Altar 8ociety met Monday at president. Mrs. Ooleman, invited all
the home of Mrs. R. L. Miller. I officers, circle chairmen, and heads
Mrs. Joseph Burt opened the meet- tfjgnualt^ ‘hoS^’lSSiday sT
V Airwiliarv Sf fa?* Christmas tree on Christmas eve. temoon at 3:30. Twenty members
a kJi. ghd alsQ for uy] were present.
Episcopal Church ***** .°° Saturday. A social hour * * * ♦
r_r was enjoyed. The society adjourned
_ ; until after the Christmas holidays.
* * * *
First Christian
Intermediate Endeavor
Auxiliary of St.
church met Mon-
in the parish house,
was given by Mrs. *
who led the lesson from
chapter in "Roads to the
Ood.” the subject for the
First Methodist Young
Woman’s Society
1 irst
of Wesley Bible Class
The Daughters of Wesley Bible
Class of the First Methodist Church
will meet In monthly bminem session
Thursday at 3:30 o'clock. The leeson
from the Book of Oalatlans will be
In charge of Mrs. D. K. Doyle.
.* * * *
Coggin Avenue Baptist
W. M. S.
The W. M. 8. of the Coggin
Avenue Baptist Church Is observing
the Week of Prayer for foreign mis-
sions this week. On Monday Mrs.
R. P. Canady was the leader for
Circle 1. The topic was: "Speeding
the Message Through Missionaries.’'
On Tuesday Mrs. H. M. Hughes for
Circle 3 was In Charge of the pro-
*r*m on “Speeding the Message
Through Natives." At 7:30 o’clock
tonight Mrs. L. D. Galaway will be
In charge of the program on "How
Shall We Speed thee Message"
• Through the Lottie Moon Christ-
mas Offering). The young people’s
organisations of the church win as-
sist with this program, with ,the
Sunbeams giving the opening part
and Bobble Ruth Horn burg giving
the welcoming address. Thursday
afternoon at 1:46 o’clock . Mrs.
Roy Morris will have charge of the
program on "Speeding the Message
Through Agencies. Schools, Hospitals
and Publication Work.” Mrs. J. A.
Rice will have charge of the pro-
gram on Friday at 3:00 o’clock. The
topic will be: "Speeding the Message
Through Prayer and Stewardship."
* * * *
Senior Epworth League
First Methodist Church
Miss Erma Baker will lead the
program for 8unday evening
6:30. The topic ’"The
Communion" will be discussed
B. H. Murphy. Miss Leona
and John Boatright assisting
vocal solo by Hampton Kclthley.
and a reading by Miss Wilms Way
will complete the program.
* * * *
Hi League
j
The Young Woman’s Missionary
society of the First Methodist
En-! church met in business session
6, In the parish house in son will lead the discussion.
For Prompt Service and
Better Cleaning
SOUTHERN DRY CLEANERS
PHONE 171
DOLLS FOR THE
LITTLE GIRLS
Nothing will take the place of a Doll
for the little Girls’ Christmas.
- r • D ‘ i T' f
JT »: l\ ] ___ J: * t
Come in and see our wonderful as-
sortment of Dolls—evfcry size—ev-
ery kind, every price, 5c to $15.
Never such Doll values as we have
this year. And to go with the Dolls
we have lovely Toy Furniture, Doll
Houses, Electric Stoves, Tea Sets,
Tea Tables and Chairs, Pianos and
Bring the children to see these,
hundreds of other splendid Toys.
DliLIN & CANON
I
404-406 Center
Phone 279
The Intermediate Christian _ ___
being “A Faith for the deavor of the First Christian church Monday.
"The society voted to have will meet Sunday at 6:30 to discus* I The Scripture reading was given
* of the Woman's Auxill* the topic. "What is back of our i by the president. Mrs Douglas Car-
the district on Monday De- Christian; giving. ’ Juanita Thoma- rol. followed by a prayer by Mrs.
ur iwum ^ ...... ..... ■ |J. K. Daughety. Matters of rou-
tine business were discussed which
I Included the stewards dinner on
Thursday night. The meeting was
(closed with a prayer by Mrs. De-
Witt Abney. Fifteen were present.
* * * * • -
Austin,Ave. Presbyterian
Junior Christian Endeavor
—• ) V
The Junior Christian Endeavor of
the Austin Avenue Presbyterian
Church will meet Sunday at 4:30
o'clock with Iris Griffin, leader.
The topic will be:^“Holy Night,
Silent Night’’ On the program will
be: Katherine Galloway. Helen
Pearson. Ernestine Boatright and
Mary Hart.
* * ♦ *
First Baptist W. M. S. •
The W M. 8. of the First Baptist
Church Is observing the Week of
| Prayer for Foreign Missions this
week with special services each aft-
ernoon at-2:30 o’clock at the church.
On Tuesday afternoon a combined
program was given by Circles 1 and
12 with Mrs. Emmett 8mlth, the
{leader. The opening prayer was
given by Mrs. R. L. English. Mrs.
! L. V. Hanna led the devotional.
Special talks were made by Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. O. C. Pouns. Mrs.
T. Carlson favored with a vocal se-
lection with piano accompaniment
by Miss Beulah Doerr. Special
, prayers for foreign missions were of-
fered by Mrs. W. O. Denman. Mrs.
L. V. Hanna, Mrs. E. M. Andrews.
Mrs. Ed. Pickett and Miss Doerr.
A business season followed the
program when officers for the new
year were . elected as follows:
President, Mrs. Emmett Smith;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. T. Carl-
son; Corresponding Secretary and
Treasurer. Mrs. Ed. Pickett;
Mission Chairman, Mrs. A. 8.
Carlisle; Educational Chairman.
Mrs. Eddie Pranke; Young People’s
Leader, Miss Beulah Doerr; Mission
8tudy Chairman. Mrs. W. O.
Denman; stewardship Chairman.
.Mrs. E. M. Andrews; Personal
! Service and Enlistment Chairman,
{Mrs C. E. Wllkerson; Benevolence
Chairman, Mrs. J. H. Ray; Social
{Chairman. Mrs. Urban Smith;
Service Chairman, Mrs. E. B
Orady. and Reporter, Mrs. I. R.
Lewis.
| The W. M. 8. will have services
each afternoon during l£e week,
through Friday, at 3:30 o'clock.
Circle 3 had charge of the meeting
today, Circle 4 will be In charge
Thursday and on Friday Circle 5
will be in charge.
Come to the Hi-League of the
First Methodist Church Sunday
evening at 3 o’clock and hear Lacy
Dan Way. Gene Michael, and Willie
Keith speak on this subject, "Meet-
ing at the Lord's Table? Special
music will be rendered by the
Leaguers and a vocal solo by Little
Camille McHorse.
Thad Son will temporarily take
the place of Mrs. Claude Tillery,
who is moving to Dallas, so come
out Leaguers and give him your full
co-operation.
—Reporter.
* * ♦ *
Coggin Avenue Baptist
B. Y. P. U.
The meeting hour Is 6:30.
HORNBURG B. Y. F .U.
"Gratitude for Ood’s Outdance
and Deliverance.* Leader: O. E.
Ferguson. Parts 3. 3. Mrs. L. D.
Galaway; 4. 6. Mrs. R. P. Canady.
6. J. R. Lewis. T. Mr. Wright.
The quin leader will be Mrs. 8. E.
Stark Special music by Mrs. L. D.
Galaway.
MODKL B. Y. F. U.
Introduction by Ladelle McCoo-
athy. 3. Earl Fisher. 3. Miss Cleo
McChristy. 4. Bud Canady. 5. Elsie
Scott. 6. Lucile Halcomb. 7. Pat
Murphy.
C.R\CE CONN B. Y. F. U.
Leader and Part 1. Alice Hill. 2.
Mrs Otis Cahill. 2. R. B. Lee. 4.
Dean Elkins. 5. Daniel L. Oarrett,
6. R. H. Clark. 7. O. W. Evans.
JUNIOR B. Y. F. U.
Leader : Raymond Parker . 1. Nina
K. Evans. 2. Dorothy Sullivan. 3.
Dale DeHay. 4. J. C. Clark.
* ♦ * ♦
First Baptist B. Y. P. U.
The meeting hour Is 6:40 o'clock.
PRIMARY B. Y P. U.
"Our flag and ouroountry". Lead-
er, Ina Thigpen. Others on the
program will be Lanier Cole. Victor
Johnson. Hall Lockwood. Mary
Louise Sanders. Frank Owens.
PASTORS HELPER R. Y. F. U.
Topic, "John. The Forerunner of
Jesus”. Leader. Buford Forrester.
On the program will be Willie
Denman. Francis Cobb. Antonio
Hernandez, Floyd Patterson. Theo-
doria Hernandez. Miss Gaun.
WILLING WORKERS B. Y. P. U.
Leader. Dolphlne Nelms. On the
program will be Alton Phillips,
Grady Anderson. Nana Lee 8pence,
Margaret Denman. Morris Brooks,
Dorothy Prince, Dorothy Anderson
and Bess McDonough.
Girls Auxiliary
The otris Auxiliary of tin
Coggin Avenue Baptist Church net
Tuesday at the home of their leader,
Mrs. R. p. Canady. Following the
devotional the members went to the
home of Mrs. L. V. Hanna and
presented her with a shower of
handkerchiefs and pillow cases.
* *'
Melwood Avenue Baptist
W. M. S.
The W. M. 8. of the Melwood
Avenue Baptist Church will meet In
business session Thursday at 3:30
o’clock at the church. All women of
the church are urged to attend. The
W. M. 8. will observe the Week of
Prayer for foreign missions next
week with services each day.
JIMES HAL IN, 71.
HR NIP OF
B00M00 IS DUD
James Hall Ray. 76, for 36 years
a prominent citizen of Brownwood,
died at 7 o’clock Tuesday evening
In a Brownwood .hospital where he
was taken several days ago for
treatment. Mr. Ray had been In
poor health for several months but
until last Saturday his condition had
not been alarming. Howevier, since
Saturday he had gradually become
weaker and as early as Monday,
members of the family and friends
had begun to despair of his life.
James Hall Ray was bom May If.
1864, at Jonesboro. Mississippi and
was the son of Mr and Mrs Robert
Ray. His childhood days and youth
were spent In Mlsstadppi. He was
married. November 15, 1663, at Tip-
lersvllle. Miss., to Miss Mattie Skin-
ner. Mr. Ray with his wife and
family, moved to Texas and to
Brownwood In 1861, arriving In
Brownwood. December 6, of that
year. Arid since that time this city
has been their home.
Mr.' and Mrs. Ray were blessed
with eight children, six of whom sur-
vive their father. Two others. Fir-
man. died at the age of two. and
Vaughn, died three years ago. Those
surviving, besides his wife, are Mrs.
Frank Hlghsmlth. of Menard. Mrs.
W. E. Young, of Wichita Falls. Mrs.
Clyde McIntosh, of Brownwood.
Mrs. H. W. Olds, of Longbeach, Calif-
ornia, H. B. Ray. of Crowell and J.
B. Ray. of Abilene. Two brothers.
Bob Ray and Ambrose Ray, of Pon-
tatoc. Miss., also survive.
Mr. Ray was a member of the
First Baptist Church, this city, hav-
ing been affiliated with this church
the past 36 years. Although be never
held an Important office in the
church. Mr. Ray was one of those
quiet, devoted worshippers, a man
who lived rather than talked his
faith. The rearing of a large family
In the faith of his Ood was Mr.
Ray’s most Important life’s work
and this he did nobly.
Funeral services for Mr. Ray will
be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morn-
liut from the First Baptist Church
with Dr. A. E. Prince, pasior. offi-
ciating Dr. Prince will Ukely be as-
sisted by Dr. W. R Horn burg, pastor
of the Coggin Avenue Baptist
Church. Burial will be made in
Oreenlead Cemetery, with Austin-
Morris Company Undertakers, di-
recting.
Active pall bearers for Mr. Ray’s
funeral will be: Leonard Cobb. W.
E. Burleson. Chas. O. Bivells. Henry
Mount. Emmett 8mlth and H. R
Kaneaster.
Honorary pall bearers will be: J.
E. Smith. D. 8. Camp, A. H. Bell.
James Cox. John T. Y ant is. Neal
McIntosh, M. Romines. Dr. H. Ho-
mines. Dr. Jewel Daughety. E. M.
Andrews. O. E. Wlnebrenner.
Brownie Cutblrth. Sam Cutbtrth,
WU1 Talbot. Travis Gilmore. P. A.
Glanvllle and J. E. Bouldln.
SOLD DFBENCDST
THRODGH TIDE CO.
OF HUNDRED MEII IT
METHODIST HOHET
east one hundred, probably
are expected to attend the
Pure cotton seed, two cars of
which were received for the pur- more
pose of renewing the growing o! Methodist men’s banquet on
better marketing staple In Brown Thursday evening at 7 o’clock, Dec-
County. Is being sold at cost by ember 6. It Is stated,
public spirited men of the city who! ^ p. culver, preriding
desire to see better cotton being [elder of the Cisco District.
in this locality, cotton make the after dinner speech
planted
which wlH bring from 65 to 810 a
bale more than has been gotten.
Sales are being made from the
Looney-Mc Donald Tire Company
and Service Station, 301 East
Broadway, instead of from one of
the local gins, as at first reported.
The seed was selected i for Its
ptobUlty to this section and Is
the best strain obtainable. The
two cars were purchased by *
number of men In the Chamber of
Commerce, and are being sold by
them for- Just what it cost
them to buy, ship It hero, trucking
and Insurance, which mikes it far
less expensive than other seed. This
method of distribution was taken
for the purpose of Introducing such
seed Into the county, which will
make a uniform and salable crop.
Evidences of this plan being ap-
preciated Is shown In sales already
being made through this tire com-
pany, which has the seed for sale.
will
Dr.
Culver is one of the outstanding
men In Texas Metbodlstism today
and Is said to be one of the greatest
orators. He was formerly pastor of
the First Methodist Church of Ft.
Worth and presiding elder of the
Ft. Worth district Those who have
heard him speak praise him very
highly and think that the men of
the Methodist church here will
to
hear this noted speaker at the
banquet.
' Or. J. 8. Cook pastor of the Pint
Methodist church, states that the
men of the church are enthusiastic
about the banquet and are doing
much to further It’s success. The
mrpoee of the meeting Is for good
cUowshlp and Ji good time to
guaranteed to all thoee who attend
[ ERRORGRAM
t CORRECTIONS
I Bm m Utunm k lb
I ... ; 1 MtOBPMbl.
l.
r S
(1) The desk top brackets should
be above the top, not below It (2)
Potatoes Is spelled Incorrectly. (2)
Fresh mushrooms do not come In a
can. (4) The pattern on the right
arm of the chair does pot coincide
with the balance of the covering. (6)
The scrambled word to business
*7
ONE IN RESERVE
MARIE: If you could have two
wishes, what would they be?
VIOLA: Well I’d wish for a hus-
band.
MARIIE: That’s one. a
VIOLA: And then I’d save the
other till I saw how he turned out.
—London Evening Times-Globe. ,
.r »
One Vote
i •
(Brownwood Bulletin)
CHRISTMAS WINDOW DUPLAY CONTEST
of Merchant
*v
When 8 an la Claus visits Brownwood Friday evening he wfll be rseeteed
by fitting decorations, bright lights and pretty Christmas Windows. Doom
down town, enjoy the fan, inspect every window Friday and all next
week. Then fill In the above coupon indicating the merchant whom
window shows the best Christmas spirit and display. Mail or bring
coupon to the Bulletin. Some big surprises and lots of fan. Yon wU
bo rtod yon voted.
Victor Tone—
OKS
! H
V
J. O. Y. B. Y. F. U.
Leader. Dorothy Phillips. On the
program will be Margaret Glan-
vtlle. Margaret Hamilton. Grace
Prince, Dorothy Homesley.
BE 8QUARE B. Y. P. U.
Leader. Joe 8 tan ley. Assisting on
the program will be Ben Denman,
Jewel Daughety. Aileen Sumner
BEST B. Y. F. U.
Leader. Juanita Nix. On the pro-
gram will be Oladys Paris. Hugh
Lowe Orove, Wesley English.
LANCASTER B. Y. F. U.
Leader, Zelda Parker. On the
program will be Berle Byler. Harde
LaSueur. Frank Hardin. Lucile Eng-
lish. John Allen Brock. Elisabeth
Bros mm?
IT’S different b. y. f. u.
Leader. Clay Belle Spence. On
the program will be Eddie Halcomb.
Allie Mae Allman, Mrs. Demetra
Coggin Ood win, Tura Stephens. Lela
Mae Sivells.
• - _____
STRAIGHT EIGHT B. Y. P. U.
Leader, Aileen Spence. On the
program will be Ooklle Mathews, Iva
Byas. Susie Davis, Tom Appleby.
Vernon dower and Estelle Davto.
Howard Heard
Gven One Year
on Liquor Charge
Howard Heard was given a one
year sentence in the penitentiary
Tuesday night, the Jury finding him
guilty of selling liquor. This case
resulted In a hung Jury in the dis-
trict court last tqrm and eras
again Tuesday afternoon. Heard
has also a case of bribery against
him in this same court
The case of the state against C.
W Grissom, charged with selling
liquor, went on trial this morning.
---\
Boy Said To Have
Started Fire In
Street Last Night
Boys, whom identity is not known
were seen by employees of the Bun-
beam Creamery Tuesday night to
ton a lighted match into a big
crate of rubbish on the Baker Street
sidewalk against the Austln-Morris
Company’s store.
A passerby later discovered the
box afire and dragged It from
against the building and from a
mass of crating material piled on
the sidewalk to the center of Bak-
er Street where it burned Itself out
without doing any damage,
i
Smoker Planned
For Legion Friday
Local members of the American
Legion are looking forward to a
smoker in the club rooms of the
Isham A. Smith Post Friday night.
Smokes will be served all members
present, officers of the post said.
CHANGE ROAD, SAVE TREE
CHAMPLIN. Minn.— UP)—Resi-
dents of ChampUn wanted a new
state road, but they also wanted to
keep a 330-year oak tree doomed by
the surveyors* line. They appealed
to the highway commissioner, who
rerouted the road. ChampUn held a
civic celebration.
lOl
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 43, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 4, 1929, newspaper, December 4, 1929; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1140295/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.