The Lancaster Herald. (Lancaster, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1922 Page: 5 of 8
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................... PRESBYTERIAN Al
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orge
BN NEED OF-
ET GOODS!
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fc Face Creams
Beauty Creams
. Tooth Pastes
* Combs
SUCH AS—
Face Powders
Lotions
Tooth Brushes
Hair Brushes
Pipes, Tobacco and Cigars. Full line Rubber Goods,
Fancy Stationery, Etc., Etc. N
| mm
IfRfe
£*ir *
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ife .>'*■■■.
W. A. WILLS. M. D.
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The Palace Drug Store
LANCASTER, TEXAS.
JACK BILLINGSLEY.
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Save Today and Make Tomorrow
Jp: SAFE!
TEL •
• .....—
Money put aside is Safe. It is there as a symbol
! success, and as a bulwark against failure. It is
as a protection to one’s self and to one’s
iiy. . _.
L P. Henry & Sons, Bankers
BE*->« ’ i ■ ' >
r
mgm v,
( unincorporated)
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• of Western Fiction
,»•;; ;u^ . - .
Desert
Gold
By Zane Grey
Author of ”The Lone Star
Ranger,” "The U.P.Trail,”
trThe Heritage of the
Desert,” Etc.
One of the most stirring
and at the same time con-
vincing and pleasing
novels of the West is
“Desert Gold.” It is
founded mainly on a re-
cent border uprising, and
in its descriptions of bat-
tles with Mexicans, the
operations of raiders, of
prospectors and others
braving the perils of the
desert, proves that por-
tions of the West can
still yield adventures as
exciting as anything that
happened in the old days;
that there still is a land of
gold, the development of
which is attended by dan-
gers and hardships suffi-
cient to tax the courage of
the most venturesome
mortals. Along with the
intense, dramatic action
is a strong play of human
hearts in which love and
loyalty are ranged against
ambition, hatred,revenge.
SB
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Stewardship
School Su
fi-’
School Notes.
HONOR ROLL.
Grade—Miss Earle Rawlins,
Ferguson.
Frances White,
Woodrow Harris,
Lucille Cartwright.
Janette Francis,
Alary Blanche Miller,
Josephine Hunley,
r Jones,
Weaver.
\ Third Grade:
^ Katheryn Ewing,
. Elizabeth Bandy,
Elsie White.
White,
Stovall,
Pearl Holder,
reon,
Preston,
Broyles.
K
Jack Bayless,
Virginia Cooper.
Fourth Grade: Margretta Miller.
Fifth Grade:
Pauline Henry.
Minnebel Smith.
Seventh Grade:
June Stuart,
Cowden Henry.
Willis D. Lavender,
Kelly McCurdy.
Eighth Grade : Dorothy Head.
Ninth Grade : Edith Wyrick.
1919 Club.
To Be Presented
Serially in
THE LANCASTER HERALD
Beginning in the issue of Nov. 10th.
Don't miss the first installment.
Christian Endeavor
The 1919 Club met at the pretty
country home of Mrs. Stella Ellis
last Wednesday afternoon. A de-
lightful salad course was served.
The club will meet with Mrs. F.
B. McCurdy next Wednesday after-
noon at 3 o’clock. Reporter.
•
The Herald is a good advertising
medium.
feist*
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fig*
W'- •*'•->4
ifes
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Grocery Special
-FOR-
SATURDAY, October 28th
*= ■. ■■
6 3-lb. cans Lye Hominy for 60c.
IRISH POTATOES
IS pounds for ... . 35c
Or, $1.25 a bushel.
The League met last Sunday even-
ing with a large attendance and
much interest was taken in the
program rendered; Miss Helen Henry
was leader.
The subject for next Sunday will
be “ A Saloonless World and How
to get it,” Glen Wicker leader.
This work is interdenominational;
a general work for the upbuilding of
God’s Kingdom, and it is earnestly
desired that every boy and girl,
young man and young woman in
this community attend these meet-
ings and take part and kelp to make
it one of the largestest young peo-
ples organizations in the State.
The following committees were
appointed:
Lookout Committee: Glen Wicker,
Chairman, C. C. Story, Tyler Brown-
lee, Chas. Rizer, Nell Lyon, Mattye
Graham.
Prayer Meeting Committee: H. S.
Strain, Chairman; Mrs. C. C. Parks,
Louise Lyon.
Missionary Committee: Mrs. C. C.
Parks, Chairman; Mrs. Mildred Slay,
Annie Morton, Mildred Mitchell, H.
R. Howell. Glen Wicker, C. C. Story.
Social Committee: Mrs. Chas
Rizer, Chairmen, Daisy Rizer, Mrs.
C. M. Hammond, Janie Lou Morton,
Mrs. J. M. Cumby, Beth Guy, Tom-
mie Lacy, Jimmie Hatter.
Flower Committee: Helen Henry,
Chairmen; Christene Kiersey, Flora
Graham.
Finance Committee: H. R. Howell.
Chairman; Chas. Rizer, W.G.Lyon Jr.
Miss Addelene Strain was elected
Recording Secretary.
Come next Sunday and bring
your friends — Presbyterian Church
6:30 p m. Reporter.
At the Presbyterian church last
Sunday evening at 6:30 o’clock there
was a goodly number of our young
people gathered in the capacity of
“ Christian Endeavor work,” and the,
few of the older members of the
church whose great privilege it was
to be present received a wonderful
inspiration from what their eyes be-
held and their ears heard.
In this spiritual uplifting came
the quiet examination of our hearts,
as we ask ourselves the question:
can we render unto God a good ac-
count of our stewardship of the
young people of our church?
Are the mothers and fathers of
these young people diligent in the
home training.
Are many of us daily carrying
these of “ His Little Ones ” to our
Father in the arms of faith, implor-
ing His divine care and wise instruc-
tion for them,and reconsecrating our
own hearts to Him with the promise
of greater faithfulness in behalf of
our duty to these young people
whom God has peculiarly placed
under our charge.
Let us awake to a full realization
of our duty, that we may delight in
an everyday, rendering unto Him a
better account of our stewardship.
Our young people are busy, let us
get busy too, with our prayers and
our timely .words of encouragement
for " The Kings Business Requireth
Haste.”
The Study class of the Woman’s
Auxiliary grows in numbers and in
interest, as we gather the facts of
the needs of the great Home Mis-
sion Field, as given in Dr. McMil-
lan’s book, “The Unfinished Task.”
Wanted, That every woman of our
church might join with the few and
get this great vision fixed in their
minds and hearts, of opportunity for
greater service, and all be of one
mind, to work.
It is our great pleasure to have
with us this week Mrs. Emma Rice
our beloved missionary to China.
Her sweet presence is always an
inspiration to our people and to
many friends of other denomina-
tions. We rejoice that her son has
fully recovered from the illness
which necessitated her return to
the States for a season. Mrs. Rice
will soon return to her work in
China and with her many earnest
prayers that our Father may un-
fold to her through her labors His
great promise: "I will give thee the
heathen for thine inheritance.”
The Prayer Band of Woman’s
Auxiliary meets at the church Sat-
urday afternoon at 5 o'clock. It is
the privilege of everyone of our
women to attend. Reporter.
mmm
ies!
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—
—
Tablets Fountain Pens
Pencils Conklin Pencils
r« o V • v • • . »■;
Pens, Inks Book Straps,
Etc.
8Cc
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m
We wili be glad to supply your children’s wants
along this line. We will ask you to please send
along the money for these Supplies.
The charging of such small amounts causes us a
great deal of extra work, therefore we ask our cus-
tomers to please co-operate with us aion| this line.
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H. S. STRAIN CO.
DRUGS AND JEWELRY
' • • •••' ' \ .. ^ \ • . r " \ ' "J** ’* i* £ y •
Lancaster,
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YOUR Bank Book is an Insurance Policy
against Theft — Loss — Fire — Accident—
and it doesn’t cost you any premium!
The First National Bank.
MCMBEB
>EOEPAL PtSCPVE
SYSTEM
Report of Sunday Schools.
Following is the report of the
Sunday Schools of Lancaster for
last Sunday as given by the secre-
taries of the schools:
BAPTIST
Enrollment................. 264
Attendance....... 191
Offering ........ $8.27
W. S. Beesley, Supt.
CHRISTIAN
Enrollment................ 17$
Attendance ...... .......... 150
Offering.................. $8.13
A. A. Hunley, Supt
METHODIST
Enrollment............... . 150
Attendance .............. 146
Offering---................ $5.50
E. U. Thompson, Supt.
PRESBYTERIAN
Enrollment............ 129
Attendance______ _______... . 81
Offering_________ $4.30
W. G. Brown, Supt.
Theme Specials for Saturday Only.
Notice to Tax Payers.
if
The tax collector has given notice
that collectors will l>egin their visit s
31st, and will visit points in
this end of the county on the follow-
ing dales:
Wilmer, Nov. 6th.
“Smash! There Go My
Glasses!
“ But, thanks to my foresight, I
have an extra pair so I won't
have to worry along waiting for
new ones to be made."
This is a method which is work-
ing out to practical advantage
with many of our patrons.
Another eyeglass method which
many of our “ bifocal ” friends
have satisfactorily adopted is that
of wearing
Kryptok
IV GLASSES IV
THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS
accepted everywhere as the only
perfect two-vision glasses for near
and far sight. No ugly seams.
W. G. BROWN, Optometrist
217 Tyler St., Cor. Tyler-Jefferson
Station A, Dallas. Texas
At H S STRAIN CO . each Monday.
Insuring Your Insurance 1
Baby buggy, or oriole basket, a*,
good as new. Phone 95.
BUSINESS MEN lose thousands of dollars annually
. ■■■■■■ r •; '.'t.'.-i
through faulty insurance — not because they are not
insured, but because they have not insured in the
right way.
This agency will give you a regular service
in relation to insurance matters similar to
that which big banks always render in mat-
ters of finance ,
Ask for an explanation — it involves no obligation
on your part.
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Tufts, Minnie Wetmore. The Lancaster Herald. (Lancaster, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1922, newspaper, October 27, 1922; Lancaster, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth543700/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lancaster Genealogical Society.