Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 149, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 7, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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AvBRQWflWOOD BULLETIN APRIL 7
PA02 Tjyai
Jn tfte Churches
What the Younf People Are Doing
Women's Society Activites : :
Central News of the City's Churches
row s- - - - -
Laments.
; At 'M o'clock the City Federation
C-wM&'g c1bs -will meet to install
offcws. a music program
arranged. All of tie women
C:;tW Ky are iavited.
'3frJ. Ctareace
Carreat
! Y. Ear
Early -will entertain
Events club at .3:;
.
- At.W o'.ctocH i?;. hu- theHunter-
- axtsr -eiaiBg -wili" -be solemnized at
e;Pirt Christian church.
' Ifcei-Daaiel Baiter Auxiliary "will
Mt;at 9:0 Thursday morning in the
Ctrte Dormitory
Christian Endeavor
Austin Ave. Church.
. Tfc: "What Shall We Do With the
Stelhajtfa?"
Scripture: Neh. 13:15-22.
" Carter: Hope Daniel.
IM 25.
Pray er Mrs. Morgan
cripttre -Reading Leader.
Diwfc-aCoata iMorg&n. and Mildred
MCUey. .
5 JtsaUg Katherine Rogan.
iMtnosefital Music C. E. Orches
tra.
Dkte: ".Resolved That the Auto
iMWle am Enemy to Sabbath Keep-
AJtrasative Maggie Mae Morgan
Waker Daniel; negative Monta
XwiM . x4 Barry Boyefi.
4 Ome. atimmte talks.
4 QiMfeti. box.
Faster1 talk.
atiHrtee.
First Baptist B. Y. P. U.
I DirteioB a amd. B of the Junior Bap
tist Yong People's Union of the First
Sadist caarch met in joint session on
JPMMiay afters ooo with Howard Siv-
k'as'actiag president and Josephine
taley secretary.
After & sofig Miss Lucile Moore the
JtTiaian. leader led in prayer and an-
mwOiBed the business hour. .
Jlaward Sivells was elected presi-
4mtat Group A on account of the
resignation of the former president
Q accoaat of the failure of the lit-
t catmre to arrive the lesson was taken
Mkiparts of the former lesson each
represent being assigned van
j with Circle 3 on Monday afternoon in
the Howard Payne dormitory. A large
I number of members were present.
"1 -. r - - i
Rev T. Joe Talley the pastor read
the scripture which was taken from
Romans 6.
A vocal selection by Mrs. J.DL'East-
erling was highly appreciated The
reports from the Various' .committees
and officers was yery encouraging
and showea an extensive am6unt pf
work which has -been covered in the
past few- months.. "
Miss Velma LlndSey waselected the
leader of the . Sunbeam Band of chil
dren' from nine to twelve years of age;
Mrs. G. C. Killough was appointed
to organize a- new circle to be known
as circle 5 and Mrs. Jim Cox was ap
pointed to meet with circle 4 in Val
ley View addition with a view of en
couraging a real' revival of this circle.
The meeting closed with a prayer
First Presbyterian
Auxiliary.
The Womaafs Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church h-e!d the first
meeting of the new year at the church
on Monday with Mrs. .Marry T. Male
the president presiding.
Twenty-threp members were pres
ent After the singing of hymn iXb.
210 and a prayer the Scripture lesson
was read from Psalm 93. Aa. interest-
ing short address was made by the
iew president The resignation of
the treasurer Mrs. A. M. Staloup was
accepted with regret and Mrs C. M.
Hell was unanimously elected treas-i
urer.
A letter was read from Mrs. Kenne-
dy of Coleman stating that Mrs. Sta-
ples of San AntQnio will conduct the
Bible study In Brownwood in May and
the Auxiliary in turn requested that
the date be set for the latter part of
the month.
A letter was read from Mrs. Walker
from the Presbyterial secretary of
prayer bands and Bible study re-
garding intercessory prayer cards
and covenants. Mrs. Walker will be
requested to secure cards for the
members of the Auxiliary. Each cir-
cle chairman was asked to assist Mrs.
Walker.
The circje was redivided. Mrs.
Walker and Mrs. Hary Male were
elected delegates to the Presbyterial
with Mrs. French W. Thompson and
Mrs. -J. T. Freeman as alternates.
An offer was made from the domes-;
I tic science department of Daniel Ba-
ker college that they serve lunch dur-'
Pieties for discussion and a general !ins the two days of thS Presbyterial
.H' of the past month's work wag
i Tjj. ckwiag prayer was qfered.fey
jMM.Cor. "
Grenanter Scout Program
SfiSKiy April 1 J : ;
'Sumday April 11th 1920.
CaH.to. order.
of the minutes. -
Prayer-
"Why We Have .Mlssionar
-Rer. W. B Gray.
Bible reading:
(1) John 3:16. Roger Allison. .
(2) Gail. 53:1-5. John Hale.
(3) Psalm 23 John Gray. .
(4) Psalm 1 David McCullough.
11 e&ll am4 payment of- dues.
Mizpah bemedioiion.
Cofgin Baptist
JisBtqc B. Y. P. U.
Tfce Jamlor Baptist Young People's
I7mc. met on -Sunday afternoon at
6 :3fi o'clock at the church when the
gemisy. BayUst Young Peopled Union
Trece.tlw gmests.
PMwia Staton was the leader and a
VMf. jri easing lister program was
girMt iev. Byrd gave a beautiful talk
o 3Ea4er which was followed by a
pietag reading by Miss Eulale Kil-
gof&f. pr&Ki ? the. .Senior Baptist Young
People's Union. Miss Carter leader of
th Uakw gave a talk which was in-
iereetimg amd instructive.
Aftec a few short informal talks the
awsetimg adjourned with a prayer by I
Sttlay School Party.
Ed Pickett entertained the
nttpVtora of her Sunday school class
"TBfce-lCimg's Messengers" on Saturday
afleoeom at 3:20 o'clock
Gamee -were arranged for the lawn
ami a very interesting contest resulted
TirgiBm Bell proving the moafc effl-
cieat .md receiving a Mary Garden
i Mr hex.
retiring to the house an !n-
v xaeter egg aanc was very enjoy-
J.refrehiet a dainty sandwich
aii.tea oourse was passed.
St John's Guild.
v. 'Jfcie . rectory a representadve
mmytit; of ambers of the St John's
OwllLmMt oa Monday afternoon for
mm aa worK.
:3fc S. Isgrum was elected pres-
:.fthe Guild and Mrs. George
is re-elected secretary and treas-
on pillow case oecaied the
hours. !-
jL'mL sum wag realizedtKrom an
3ttft4 will meiCv mx Xoiidiiy
JSm;lh J. . Pawly.mt mr rnome. on
Auxiliary.
tn AflueMterr of the First
at a sum of 50 cents a plate. This
offer 'was accepted. Other commit-
tees in regard to the Presbyterial
were appointed. ' "Mrs.C. M. Bell and
Miss Garl were appointed to meet the
trains.
The secretary of literature was In-
structed to secure the new year books
and literature.
The Auxiliary will meet in circles
on next Monday as follows:
Circle 1 will meet with Mrs. J.
Wade .Johnson the leader.
Circle 2 will meet with -Mrs. Walter
Wells at 602 East Lee street with
Mrs. jFrench W. Thompson leader
and Circle 3 will meet with Mrs. Er-
nest Wood the leader.
The meeting closed with a prayer
by Mrs. R. G. Hallum.
Austin Ave. Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Austin Avenue Presbyterian
church met Sunday evening and a
very Interesting program was ren-
dered. Mr. J. C. Galloway led the
meeting the subject of which was
"The Power of an. Endless Life."
Several musical numbers were of-
fered!. Miss Elizabeth Coulter war elected
delegate to the Presbytery which
meets in Blanket Tuesday and Wed
nesday of this week.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will hold their monthly business
meeting- Friday evening at. 3:30 'in (the
church parlors. Every member is
urged to be present as this is a very
Important meeting.
Austin Avenue-
Missionary Society;
The Missionary Society of" the Aus
tin Avenue Presbyterian church met
on Monday afternoon in the church
parlors in their regular business ses-
sion. Mrs. McNutt was the afternoon's
leader.
airs unapman .uraurora read a very
interesting paper on "India."
A large number of members were
present to enter into the discussion'
of the work
An apron and pastry sale will be held
by the society at Petty Brothers' ga-
rage; next Saturday.
Christian Aid Society.
At the home of Mts. C. E. Moore on
Fagg street on Monday afternoon a
very interesting missionary program
was igiven on "The Philllpines." Mrs.
Parks read the afternoon's devotion
al.
A short business hour followed the
program when various matters per-
taining to the society were dispensed
with.
Tie hostess then announced the so
cial hour when a dainty ice plafo was
paeeea n reiresnment.
'their flrst regular bitoiness session
of the new quarter.
Reports from the various outstand-
ing committees and the officers were
given and were very interesting and
displayed a wonderful amount of work
accomplished during the months past.
Announcemeut was made that each
member must put forth her best effort
to make the visit of ex-President Taft
a success. Each member will be given
tickets and a house -to house cauvass
will be made. Other matters pertain-
ing to the visit of President Taft were
discussed before adjournment.
-
Young Peopled
Missionary Society.
The Young People's Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist church
met in business session on Monday
evening. Plans for the future work of
the organization were discussed and.
very interesting program for the
work of the spring and early summer
was outlined.
Junior Christian Endeavor.
The Junior OhriKtfnn Rnflpnvnr nf
he First Christian church met on
Sunday afternoon at the church with
good attendance.
Sidney Parks the president was in
charge of the program which was
short yet very interesting for an
Easter meeting.
After the program cars conveyed the
members to a vacant lot on Avenue C
where the afternoon was spent in an
Easter hunt
Christian Endeavor Program
for Sunday April 11.-
Prayer Julia Walker. I
Song. . I
Scripture reading Neh. 13:15-22.
William Spurlbck
Topic "What Shall Wo Do With
Our Sunday '-Worship ' Isa. C6.-23.
Doyle Stalcup.
oci c. lu ii r k z : zj-zs. m ar y
Freeman.
"Rest." Exodus 20 :8-ll.-4WlU .John-
son1. Roll call. .
Business. - ''''.'
Offering. .
. Song: 105. " " :
. Mizpah. - ;
Returned from . -
Missionary Convention.
blisses Cecil Lancaster. K'nola King
Eloise Wilson and Laverne Motion;
Messrs. J. Frank Everett Gordan Tay-
lor and Douglas Duke returned Sun-
day night from.'Fort Worth where they
attended tlie Students' Missionary
Convention as representatives of the
Howard Payne college. Five states
were represented and numbers of dele-
gates from the various Baptist col-
leges appeared on the program which
was given.
.v - -1
Senior Christian '' -
Endeavor.?
The Senior Christian Endeavor of
the First Christian church met on
Sunday afternoon at tlte church. The
subject was: "The Power of an End-
less Life." Of unusual interest wa?
the program which took the form of
a sealed order meeting. Questions in
sealed envelopes were given to each
member and very interstlng talks
were made on each topic given.
After the roll call and the commit
tees report the meeting adjourned with
a prayer.
Federated Women
Meet Tomorrow to
InstaU Officers
On tomorrow Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock the City Federation of
Women's Clubs will meet in open ses-
sion at the lSbrary-
;The officers for the ensuing year
will (be formally installed.
The Fine Arts Departments of How
ard Payne and Daniel Baker colleges
will furnish a short program as i
compliment to ttie women of this or
ganization.
Another pleasing feature of this oc
casion will ibe. an address by the Rev
Rex B. Wilkes of. tip First Method
ist church.
. Tiie women ot tne f ederation are
extending a cordial invitation to al
women of the city to ibe present.
Offioers for 1920-21 are: 'Miss Car
rie Reaves president; Mrs. E. L.
Shattuck flrst vice President; Mrs.
H. H. 'Ingrum second vice president;
Mrs. C Edward Andrews recording
secretary; Mrs. H. C. .Tepnings cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Harry
Knox treasiirer;Mrs. H. A. Carey au
ditor; Mrs. James C. White; -reporter;
Mrs. Frank Anderson parl'amdntari-
an.
I.
Shallow Oil Test
Under Contract in
May Territory
A contract has been made by u Sipe
Springs operator With Arthur War-
nock to drill a seven hundred foot
test well on the latter's farm four and
a half miles east of May the agree
ment providing that the well is to be
completed within sixty days. The op-
erator Is given a lease on an eleven-
acrScact as a consideration in the
ontract
The shallow test will be regarded
with considerable interest by the peo-
ple of May since It Is designed to test
out that territory for shallow sands'
similar to those found in the SIpe
Springs field.
f " - ......
: ml i
ventatives.
TAFT LECTURE.
The Taft lecture on "America and
Bolshevism" will be at the Christian
Tabernacle April 16. Twelve hundred
tickets will be printed and th sale of
tickets will be stopped when that num-
ber are sold. General admission will
be $2.00. and students' $1.50. Quite a
few tickets wilt be sold to out of town
people and the indications are that
the tabernacle will be sold out in a
very short while. .
Attention Maccabees!
Regular meeting Thursday." April
8th at 8:00 o'clock at Mrs. W. D.
Armstrong's 400 West Anderson. Ev
ery member urged to be present. Im
portant business. LELIA1 HAYXIE
150c K Record 'Keeper.
Imperfect Eyesight Is a Handi-
cap which a veritable genius will find
too difficult to surmount. Let Dr.
Stanley give you the best possible
eyesight. Brownwood Optical 'Co.
Notice.
Want Ads bring results. Why not try
ong
Every day you realizerail-of-a-sudden-like that Spring
is really here. You'll take 'Time Out' to get those light
cool clothes vou've been thinlcintr aKrnf a.- c T
opnng blossom peeked through.
We re ready with everything you'll need from cool
aerwear to cool suits a great array of "Spring F
un-
ever pre-
. The New Edwin Clapp Shoes for men are here.
This store sells exclusively in Brownwoodi the nationally
advertised -
Hirsh Wickwire Fashion Park and Langham High
uuuies ror men and vnnnw mor -J
J J Q11U
k'
V
---Sampeck and Dubblebilt Guaranteed clothes
for Boys.
Get your new Straw Hat tomorrow.
.V
4.
The Store for Father and Son.
f
1
i
Brownwood Lumbermen
Will Attend Convention
In City of San Antonio
The Texas Lumberman's Association
meets in thirty-fourth annual conven-
tion jn San Antonio April 13 14 and
15. Several lumbermen of Brownwood
are 'contemplating being in attend
ance and in this connection it might
be said that some of the Brownwood
lumbermen have never missed a meet-
ing if it were possible to be present.
The Texa Lumberman's Association
is one of the oldest industrial organi-
zations in the southwest and in fact
one of the oldest lumber associations
in the United States. Most of the old-
timers have passed away after long
years of arduous and useful service
and- only a few of this class now re-
main. Younge men have come upon
the stage and: the program of today
seems to have much more pep than it
seemed to have In olden days and this
is due largely to changed conditions.
During the years that are gone the
nnnvantfnn Itao haon In al rl . XT AM aiatt--
Galve3ton Dallas Waco San Ajkiwffi
Fbrt Worth Beaumont Orag9 i(Wt;
or two other places. Tfie prograthifci;
year is mil oi matters ol. wejgaty.'j
portance and
anticipated.
an. interaeting; tkM tie
1 1 '
NOTICE SIOCKMES.
I will dip at the Brownwai Tt.-
April 20 and 21 and every body wtar
cattle or range horsas. should
their stock on hand on thee'4pt rX
2tp I L. DeJHAY Iapictor; f-
riot
MethodUtLMiwibnary
Society.
The. Woman's Missionary Society of
th.'rFirt .Methodist church met on
Jt mkmfMoacmy afternoon at Jhe church In
Hotel Arrivals
Graliam Hotcf
J. 0. Long-1 Dallas; Kenneth Hub-
bard Meridian Connecticut; C. M.
Bennett St Louis; Victor Barfinger
Monroe La.? C. B. Cornell Dallas;
John D. Jarre.tt Fort Worth; B. K.
Culberson Houston; H. R. Elliott Ft
Worth; L- T. Rekhman Dallas; D. T.
Morgan San Antonio; C. G. Forest
San Antonio; AVI R Story Waco; F.
L. Hughes city; B. W. Baggett Dal
Jas; J. J. Jordan Austin; A. L. Lar
son San Antonio; S. 0. Wofford Aus-
tin; R. L. McConnell Austin; T. W.
Benton Dallas; E. J. Dedman San
Angelo and 0. D. Mann Fort Worth.
Barker HoteL
Mr and Mrs- W. R. McCraw Oma-
ha Nebraska; W. J. Setner Omaha
Nebraska; Charles Cantry Omaha
Nebraska; William BeuhJer Dos
Moines Iowa; Charles Palklns. Des
Moines Iowa; W. G. Gifford Fort
Worth; George Piedmont Denver
Colorado; Barton Williams Coteinan;
D. J. Williams Coleman; F. L. DiB-
mukeB Waging. Texas; Oscar Ottio
Walling Texas.
Administrator's Notice.
All creditors of the Estate of A. C.
Rose and Bessie Rose deceased are
hereby given notice to present prop-
erly verified as required by law their
claims against the estate of either A.
C Rose or Bessie Rose deceased to
me at Waco Texas.
ALBERT B1RKHEAD
Temporary Administrator of the Es-
tate of Bessie Rose Deceased. 151c
MANY. A MAN
who has gray hairs addorning his tem
ples because of fate'walklngjust ahead'
'of him and destiny stalking aftef him
hits a banana pealing which leaves
him spinning on his ear somewhat
dazed. Shure. He must get up and
tryJagain: even -if-'i t does-hurt Airii" I
that the truth? Henry Mount. Archi
tect ; 150 j
Lyric Today
A SHOW WORTH A DOLLAR FOR FIFTEEN
AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
CECIL B. DE MILLE'S
PRODUCTION
Don't Change Your Husbands
Because James Denby Porter consumed raw onions
went to sleep with a cigar in his mouth refused to have
his clothes pressed and forgot their Wedding anniversary
Leila divorced him. It was not until then that James
Denby awoke to the fact that be had" been living like a
bum ! He reformed but Leia had married another man.
All star Paramount cast including Elliott Dexter Gloria
Swanson Lew Cody and Theodore Roberts.
Also a great 2 reel comedy featuring '
Larry Semon
In
"The
Head
Waiter"
' No better show ever offered anywhere for the money.
' id cwis ana.ADs cents 1
Lyric
Thursday and
Friday
The Picture You!! Never Forget The Biggsat Pju3Pt
of Present Season Colossal in Theme A Pictnttfer
Everybody The BrilKant Emotional Star .of. ;"13r1p
HEART OF HUMANITY" " f.
DOROTHY
3 a
in the Greatest Love Story ever told
"The Right to
lappiness i
5000 People & Great Acts. A City BuifeW Bugiitf
TheSaWs Great ExtfonalAcb mtWScfMi
greatest uuai K.oe. -
Do you remember wonderful; Dorothy PhilHjs kf
Heart of Humanity" the production that swapt.'W:
America like a wild hre Remember hew it
you thrilled' you made you think? Then;
view another even greater picture bigger thamvi
ture you ve seen this year HFfce RKi TO:!
NESS" -the greatest love story evertdfa kr-Wkkh s
wilrsee the Great Miss FQilhps m a
None you'll never f drget. W you see hq othr
this year SEE THIS ONE. It's amazmg "wohdW
beautiful inspiring. NbTHINC EVERf MJHRl1
UKEYT. v; r4V
PricM Matin and Night: 1 5 cents 2! cants 3tf mUk.
M
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 149, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 7, 1920, newspaper, April 7, 1920; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth344032/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.