Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 178, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 11, 1929 Page: 3 of 13
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J
' SOCIAL CALENDAR
TUESDAY 1 .
Miss Dorris Gregory will be hostess at bridge at three o'clock
to honor Mrs. William 8. Evans
t
WEDNESDAY
Mi's. C. A. Mitchell and Miss Frances McIntosh will entertain
with bridge at 3 o'clock to horor Mrs. William S. Evans.
The Brown wood Delphian Chapter will meet at three o'clock
with Mrs. W. M. Brewer. 1507 Tthird Street.
Mrs. C. M. Carpenter will be hostess to the Wednesday Bridge
Club at three o'clock. . . , < .
THURSDAY
The Current, Events Club will meet at four o'clock with Mrs.
E. L. Maxwell.
Mrs Thomas C. Wilkinson. Jr. will be hostess to the Mariposa
Club at three o'clock.
Mrs. C. A. Browning will be hostess to Hie X. Y. Z. Club at
three o clock at her home. 1017 Vine Street. ;
The William Ramey Chapter Daughters of 1812 will meet at
three o clock in the federated club room with Mesdames J. A.
Walker. Vida Yi Robtnett and A H. Bell, hostesses.
C. Brownmg. C. A. Browning. Louis tinental Congress meet Inc in Wash-
Ford Parent-Teachers’
Association
Lucile Werth. Opal Perry; Messrs.
Bob Mayfield. J. A. Fisk and Corval
Walker.
* * * * \
The Parent-Teachers' Association
of Ford School 'met Friday after-
noon for the last session of the year.
This meeting was undoubtedly the
best of the year and was keenly en-
joyed by all members. Mrs. J. W.
Bluebonnet Club
;
Mrs. C. H. Shackelford entertained
the Bluebonnet Club Friday after-
noon.
iraw of Dan*l Baker fto£t£ give
an interesting talk on “Play. As Dlcasin- finest
she has done sc, many timM before;*^ ^ of ^ deacacies with an
she again proved herself the chil- . * nassed
dren's friend. in The peWnel included Mesdames
recognise the moral. ' Lovd Jones, R A. Ellis. Ruby French,
^ m E- J- Woodward. Bob Ford. M. W.
and help theirchildren accordingly. Ryan w T Fisher. Lee Meeks.
Mrs. L. B. Young of Senior Hl8^ nenrv Wilson. H. N. Tipton. L. L.
Parent-Teachers A^iatldn gavea ZinnZ M Glbson. w. E. i
good account of the district conven-
RofcerU. A. C. Widueim and the
guests who were M4sdame> W. E.
Corbin. E. F Skerritt. A W. Town-
send. O. L. Wilson, Luther Nelson.
B. O. Miller, Dave Andeison, Loyd
Jones and E. B. Grady.
* * * *
Honoring Mrs. Sawyer
Mrs. *W. T. Harris. Mrs. J.' W.
Lathem and Mrs. E E. Davis en-
tertained with bridge courtesies on
Thursday and Friday afternoon; to
honor Mrs. W. G. Sawyer, who will
leave shortly for Kansas City to
spend the summer.
The home of Mrs. Davis was the
scene of these delightful courtesies
and was very attractive in its deco-
ration of roses and sweet peaj
On Thursday Mrs. T. J. Pier scor-
ed high. Mrs. Wyman Mclnnis cut
high and Mrs. R. L. Miller scored
low. Mrs. Saw'yer was presented a
dainty favor.
Friday afternoon Mrs. James L.
Garnett scored high. Mrs. L. Fields
Harris cut high and Mrs. Ed Har-
bour scoied low. The honor guest
was again favored.
A dainty two course refreshment
was passed.
ington.
Officers elected fo. tlic new year
were Treasurer. Mrs. J. R- Stone;
Correspond,ng occretary. Mis. w.
R. Roberts, and Recording Secre-
tary. Mrs. EftwT Fentrcsi. Mrs.
Grove, regent, expressed her ap-
preciation of the loyal response of
the membership during the past
year.
A socia< nour was delightfully
spent before adjournment.
* * * * '
Mariposa Club
Mrs. Herbert Arvln entertained
the Mariposa Club Thursday after-
noon.
The hostess decorated her game
rooms with loses and larkspur. Mrs.
Ed B. Oilllam Jr. received cut fav-
or and Mrs. Howard Bdmiston re-
ceived high score favor.
A plate of saiad delicacies was
passed to Mesdames Howard Ed-
miston, TravU E. Griggs. Wayne H.
Dean. C. L. McCartney. Horace
Shelton, Norman Locks. Edward B.
Henley Jr., Ed B. Gilliam Jr„ Ly-
man Stanley. W. Lee; Watson
Misses Harriet1- rowers of Folk,
Worth. Annie Dean of Tyler arid
to Mr. and Mrs J. A. Henry, Mr !
and Mrs. H. G. Skelton, Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. Bryce. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Steele, Mr and Mrs. O. D. Mont-
gomery; Mrs. R. E. Batton, Mrs.
Ruby Hilley and Mrs. Nora
Campbell; Misses Helen Davenport,
Alice Brown. Mattie McKinney,
Melba Hayworth. Lucy Mae Branom,
Margaret Denman. Eva Ruth Skel-
ton, Anna McKinney; Messrs.
Russel Brown. Robert Henry,
Clayton Maedgen. Loyd Campbell.
James Skelton and Harold SteCle.
* * * ?
Library Benefit Club
Mrs. C. L. McCartney^was hostess
to the Library Benefit Club Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. James
W. McCartney.
The hostess favored garden flowers
for her game room decoration.
Forty-two afforded spirited contest.
A dainty plate of salad and Ice
was passed to the four tables of
guests.
* * * *
Ace of Clubs
New Principal
rl i
^ i i *5® ^ *. ..
K A
r * v. '
! v-
Zinn. Z. M. Gibson. W. E. Corbin, F.
Lion which was l0*** “d f TT'*
in April.
Mrs. Walter Denman installed the
officers for the coming year. Her
talk was a tribute to the outgoing
officers and a pledge of allegiance
to those assuming the responsibili-
ties.
New officers for the year are^
Mrs. C. C. Rockwcod. president;
Mother and Daughter
’ Banquet
i _
The Girl Reserves. Girl Scouts and
.Camp Fire Girls of Junior High
The personnel included Me>-
dames W. G. Sawyer. Isaac Shuler | Roberta Blackwell.
R. G. Prater. J. J. Timmins. H. . | * * * *
Schroeder. T. B. Bailey. William H. 1 . , ^ »
Camp. T. Carlson. E. J. Robertson. | Daniel Baker Y. W. C. A.
W. J, Redmond. Wyman Mclnnis. | o • i
M. L. Brown. T. R. Huntington. T.! Social
J. Pier, Hugh Lathem, T. C. Cobb,; __
The Y. W. C. A. of Daniel Bak-
er College heralded Mother's Day
with an appropriate progiam on
Thursday afternoon in the Y W C.
A. room of Coggin Memorial Hall.
Hall. <
* The program was directed by
Miss Elizabeth Nicholson. Miss Lu-
ciester Roberson gave a beautiful
welcome to the mother. Mi«* Ern-
estine Beakley read the afternoon's
scripture which was followed by a
prayer by Mr:. James C. White.
Miss Novelyn Price delighted with a
reading “Laurels to Motherhood'.
Miss Christine McNeill explained
the origin of Mother's Day. Mi4s
Elizabeth Johnson with violin arid
Miss Elizabeth Stockton on the pi-
ano favored with the selection
"Souvenir '. Mrs Ethel Bohannon
gave the reading, by Edgar A
Guest on “Mother'. Tire closing
‘number was a song “Mother O'
Mine” by Miss Virginia H?rdy with
L. L. Mallow. E. B Henley Sr..
Charles J. Horn. Chester Harrison.
Fred Sawyer. S. E. Morris, R. L.
Miller. Earl Bell. O. E. Berry. W
P. Murphey, B. A. Fowler.
Friday's guests were: Me dames
W. G. Sawyer, J. R. Commons. L.
,L. Seward. Louis Petty. Gladys
Shuler Whitney'. C. F. Stubbs. W.
L. Clark, C. C. Yarbrough, W C.
Sturdivant, Hugh Grove. Hilton
Burks. Mark Calloway. Ed B. Gil-
liam Jr„ C. W. Gray, J. F. Brown.
L. Jones. E H Davis, O. C. Walker,
L. Fields Harris. R. S. Davittc, B.
B. Hill. E. B. Henley Jr., James L.
Garnett* W. D. McCulley, Hal
Cherry, James O ATSTeJames C.
White; Misses Helen Post and Cook
of Amarillo.
* * * *
Mrs. William S. Evans
Honored
Mr and Mrs. Janies W. McCartney
entertained the Ace of Clubs Friday
evening.
Dorothy Perkins roses were feat-
ured In the game room decoration.
In bridge Uie high score favors fell
i- X
H. V - ! . ••
iu *»’ v «.-> 1
•' %<•
m
vEK 4 • 4
Iga'cs f,om me ;zjwer Panhandle
' district of the Wett Texas Chamber
'cf OWUffWwTh convention on May
j 16 A itsa try und golf at the Sey-
mour cnamber of commerce park
at lake ivemp under the auspioes
lof the aicns ciub and a band con-
test with H6J.00 in prizes will be
features of the convention.
Olncy'3 p.uposed street lighting
system is abCK.t to become a reality.
The present plans provide 40 stand-
ard lights, and 60 bracket lights to
be placed where standards are not
I appropriate. This system is subject
to change and the exact number of
! each to be installed will be deter-
| mined by a committee appointed by
the council.
Big Bus Now Makes
Brownwood'F t. W otth
\
Border s Little Symphony orches-
tra held it* first meetnlg and form*
j ed a tentative group recently This
will be enlarged and officers named
at a later meeting. Miss Hilma Hart
Is organizing Che group.
A twenty-two passenger Etude-
baker bus appeared for the flrat
time on the Fort Worth line to
Brown wood Friday on theTtobertaon
bus line. This is the largest by
seven passengers of any bus enter-
ing this city, according to B. U.
Ross, local agent.
The big white bus will make one
round trip dally between here and
Stephenvtlle making connection
there for Fort Forth. It leaves here
at 12:45 p. m. arid makes connec-
tion at Stcphenvilie with the bus
which starts for Fqrt Worth at 4
p. m.
V
P. L. KELLY
P. L. Kelly, recently connected
with Massey's Business College at
Hcuston. has accepted the principal-
ship of Mc's Business College, of
Brown wood. P. B. McElroy artnoun-
BICYCLE TIRES
Half price until June the First.
Must sell before we move.
GILLIAM RADIO-CYCLE
STORE . 180c
POUR IT ON. Read
A FIRE on Battla Row,
read Looney-McDonald ad.
- — ■ ■ -
PERMANENTS
Special for a Limited Time
$5.00, $7.00 and $9.00
by Experienced Operators
All Work Guaranteed
MRS. J. D. JONES
at Martin Fashion Shop
to Mrs. Fd r. Gilliam. Jr. and Rav <*s. Mr Kelly comes to Brownwood Looney-McDonald Tire Ad 1806 Coggin Phone 499
Garrett and Mrs. Raymond Boyett highly recommended and is not a „ •• ,11
scored low.
A dainty salad collation was pass-
ed to foui tables of players.
.v J,
T ¥ ¥ T
Gleaners Sunday School
Class Party
Mr-dames Condc McClain. Frank
Sweet, C. S. Wilkinson and Davis
Bowden were Joint hostesses to the
Gleaners Sunday School Class of
Central Methodist Church Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mc-
Clain.
The pink knd white colors were
pleasingly developed In the decora-
tions of roses and was furthered in
the dainty refreshment service. 1
Forty-two formed Interesting con-
test with favors from a grab bag
going to high scorer; in each game.
Thirty-five were present.
* « * *
total stranger to this section inas- |
much as he served as head of the j
Business Department of Cisco High
School fi>r nine years. Mr. Kelly
holds a B. A. degree from Abilene
Christian , College and Bachelor of
Business Administration degree from j
Bowling Green Business University I
at Bowling Green. Kentucky.
Circle 2 will meet at 2:30 with
Mrs. J. N. WeaUierby, 1212 Center
Ave. |
Circle 3 wil meet at 3 with Mrs.
D. W. Stephen*. Rural.
Circle .4 will meet at 2:30 with
Mrs. J. A. Stanley 2106 Brady Ave.
Circle 5 wilt meei at 2:30 with
Mrs. George Norwood. 712 Ave. A.
on Page 8.
T -
178c
piano accompaniment by
Mrs. Carl McIntosh honored hrr Carman Anderson.
etor Vfrc It/iMlorw Q Fvai'wsc U'ith •
A delightful social hour followed
when a dainty plate of refreshment
The w. M. S. of the Coggin Ave-
nue Baptt.t church will meet Mon-
day in bucks. All circles meet at
2 except Cuclc 7 which meets at
Miss. president Extends Ttianks | Mr>- Dlck
sister Mrs. William S. Evans with
School entertained their mothers j delightful bridge courtenes on
, with a Mother and Daughter ban-; Thursday and Friday afternoons, j . ,
Mrs. L. E. Shaw, first vice-president; quet jn the dining room of the Cog- | Tlie orchid and green colors were lwa:' pa‘“on
Mis. J. H. Brook, second vice-presi-j^jn Avenue Baptist Church on Fri- f plesingly developed in all party’ . f • i n I
dent; Mrs. A. T. Bryce, secretary, |day evening, ; details and paper of the chosen col- L)lHMCr tor Daniel Dakcr
Mrs. R.. I The tables favored the purple and ors wrapped the game favors. Lark- j
.u, : * ! white colors'in decoration with lark- sP,ir and Dorothy Perkins ro>cs
p " spur the favored flower. Adown'the were chosen fer decoration about'
Icenter of the table tall vases of the game rooms. Thursdays fav-|
ors went to Misi Dorris Gregory for
en. Miss Adams
ture.
Since
$ $ * *
Seniors
no further business wa
brought up the
for the year.
ra^V larkspur was arranged and a border
meeting adjourned|j0j tae caos*n floorer outlined the)
* ❖ £ ❖
Junior Dramatic Club j
„ . 1 table. A dainty four course dinner
-Reporter.
! The invocation was given by Mr
Wessner. Mary' Joe Sallee was toast- : (iregory
mistress. Music was furnished by
Mrs. R. Cox and songs and yells were
Louis I etty. cut and
Mrs. H. A Schaffer for low score.
The honor guest was daintily fav-
1 oreri on each occasion. Game fav-
ors on Friday went to Mi$s Dorris
high, Mrs. R. Ol Prater.
W. P. Murphey. law
Junior Dramatic Club of Brow t\- *ivtfn bV the various groups. Mlsse*
zood Senior High SchooL under the Ei^beth Johnson and Sarah Pearl
lirection of Mrs. J. Fred McGahghy. Wilson each favored w ith violin
iresented two very interesting plays numbers with piano accompanimerv
o on appreciative audience at the by Mis: Mac Branom. Mr. 'Wessner
Jenior High School Friday night. gave a short talk and the main
The first play presented was. “The feature of the program was a talk
Exchange." Orville Kennedy. La- by J w Trapp. The entire
Verne Walker. Louise Jones. Ina affair was most delightful.
Outhrie and W. D. O'Neal made up j.. * * * *
the cast for this short play. |
“Joint Owners in Spam" was the, Tea IS Cancelled
title of the second play presented,
this being given by Nancy Merle
Winebrenner. clay Belle Spence. I The tea which was planned in
Ruth Prince and Elizabeth Jo Doyle, honor of Miss Corona, to be given
Maggie Lena Commons was feat
ured in a Spanish dance.
* * * *
la lad dainties wi
Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Chandler enter-
tained the seniors of Daniel Baker
College with a dinner on Thursday
evening in the banquet rooms of the
Coggin Memorial Hall. This is an
I annual alfair and is looked forward
j to with much anticipation by, the
senior class each year,
t Centering the four table* were
silver baskets filled with Dorothy
cut and Mrs.
score.
A plate of
served.
Thursday's guests w ere Mesdames I candle holders held pink tapers
William S. Evans, Raymond Boy- which guarded the beautiful center- j
ett, F. W. Snyder. V. A Gilpui of pieces. Centering the room was a
Fort Wc\ th. Hubert Coston Joe rope of Dorothy Perkins roses en- ,
B?i!ev Cheaney. J. Milton Ellis. B 'twined around a tall post. A delight- I
M Bennett, Louis Petty. L. L. ,;ui and daintily prepared three
Evans. H A Schaffer, A. A. Helm- course dinner was served. Dr.
Brownwood Woman
Mrs. B. A. Fowler. President c!
the City Federation of Women's
Clubs has Issued the following
statement in addition to her state-
ment. published Thursday. “Mrs.
H A. Fowler, FTtsidcnt cf the City
Federation of Women's Clubs dc-
rire.s to than., especially those who
took part on the programs, and she
Is grateful to those who entertained
ip their homes, the delegates and
visitors to the Sixth District Fed<
erated club* while in Brownwood.
All rommittees working are highly
commended tor their j loyalty to
duty." •! }
* # *; *
P
Grady. 1600 Vine Street. ,
Circle 2 will meet with Mrs. D. J
F. Weedon. 1421 Avenue B
Circle 3 will meet with Mrs.! H. j
M. Hughes. 709 Avenue C to quilt, i
Circle 4 will meet with Mrs. W.
R. Danaho. 1817 Avc- H-
Circle 5 will meet with Mrs. D.
C. Woolridge. Third Street.
Circle 6 will meet with Mrs. j
Ree.«e. Fourth Street.
Circle 7 will meet at the church.
NEWS BRIEFS
silver baskets filled with Dorothy ^
fcas? fiSfST'iS: Huguenot ^Society State
Historian
J
Thai !*• I-eon slupiied a dar load
Mrs. Effie Ftr,tuev, ol
of shorthorn junior and senior
calves to Luke Charier.. La., is a in-
dtcalion of wpa'- that territory is
concentiat.r.g on. J Doss Miller. Jr.,
and C M. Caraway '.hipped the car
Brown- ' consisting df 29 bull calves to Henry
wood has been elected State His- Or’qv. a breeder of Shorthorns inj
toriiin of the Huguenot Society, tiiat slate -The animals were all fine,
Knights of the Road
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Wilson enter-
tained the Knights of the Road on
Friday evening:
Roses, honeysuckle and larkspur
were assembled in the double living
ropm and in the- dining room the
hostess favored sweet peas and lark-
spur. In forty-two the favors fell to
on the day following her concert
here, will not be given ort account of
a recently made engagement which
! calls her to Budapest. Hungary, by
May 25th. She will leave Brownwood
Tuesday night after the concert.
i ****•'
X. Y. Z. Club
; leke. J. C. Galloway. Ned Snyder.
T. E. Major. Fonrst Reeves. Lee
HalJ. Somers Turner. R S Davit-
tee. J J. Preston. C. V. Evans: Miss-
es Frances’ McIntosh, olcne George,
Dorris Gregory and Ola McDon-
ald. i ■
On Friday Mrs. Milntosh includ-
ed: Mesdames J. Grider Lee. W. i
Chandler was the toastmaster for the
occasion and toasted the class.
Bolton Head, president of the class,
re pended; Charles Wallace toasted
the future class'; Charles Moore,
toasted the co-eds. ar.d Miss Edith
Scrimgeour responded; Mrs. W, T.
Harris toasted tiie future home mak- Indians in that vicinity'
ers of the class and Miss Dorris { * - v *
Founders of Manakm.
Ttits society is national in scope
and is exclusively for the men and
women descendant*' of the French I
Huguenot emigrants who settled}
in the Colony oi Virginia in 170b '
and founded the French ‘Colony
called Man&kin after the tribe of
registered stock ar.d
considerable value
represented a
R. Ellis. E. H. Lake. J. W. Gilliam, joregory responded; Harry Knox. Sr., p* • i o ^ \ *i*
Leon Lipscomb. Ben A Fain. C. F president Of the Board, toasted the L/cinicl DflKCr /\UXlll3ry
t
1 *
The X Y. Z. Club met Thurs-
day afernoon at three o'clock with
Mrs. Pete Anderson hostess.
The hostess chose larkspur, na>-
Mrs. F. e" Meek and W. T. Werth for i tumurns and roses for her dccora-
Bcvctt. S F Morris. Samuel C. Lee.
. E Beall R. G. Prater. J J. TUn- I
mns. R Li Miller. J. R McDon- :
aid. G E. Berry. C T. DeEerry. C I
M. Carpenter. C A Mitchell. Hor-
ace Shelton. H. P Down-. W. P
Murphey. Bert Hurlbut. Jewell
Kembeihn cf Duncan. Okla. and
Miss Dorris Gregory.
^ Jj; ^ jJj
athletes df the class and George
Broad responded for the football
team and William Villa responded
for the baseball team. The final
tcast to Dr.niel Baker College was
given by Miss Luciester Roberson.
Places were marked for Dr. and
Mrs. W. Bristow Gray. Mr. ar.d Mrs.
Harry Knox. Sr. the hosts; Mrs. W.
T. Hams and Misses Edith Scrim- .
.... . , r , , . . gcour. Mary Frances Robinson.' ing room suite of furniture for the
high scores and Mrs. R. L. Brewer t,on The fw the afternoon lJaleih Ueipnian Chapter Luciester Roberson. Dorris Gregory, dormitoiy. The members voted to
The Daniel Baker Auxiliary me*
Thursday morning In the girls dor-
mitory. M.s. J. W. Taber presum-
ed.
Various matters of business were
discussed. Mrs Effie Fenlrea* and
Miss Carrie Reaves were appointed
on the furniture committee and
were instructed to buy a new liv-
Hamlton has completed plans fot,
a cream route that makes a loop:
around the town, and then goes into (
Stamford, and collection will start
upoii the arrival cl a sufficient num- j
ber of cream cans and will be under!
the direction of T. A. Carter. The ;
producers will receive a premium
of 10 cents per pound abote market i
price lor sweet cream.
Canyon has started a campaign to J
raise SoO.ODO for ihe erection of the
fin: unit of a museum building to
house the relics of the Panhandle-
Flams Historical Satiety.
Dedicated to
OUR MOTHERS
• a . I
She carried me under her heart.
She loved me before I was bom.
Sire took God's hand in hers and walked through
the Valley of 8hadows that I might live.
She bathed me when I was helpless.
She clothed me when I was naked.
She gave me warm mifk from her own body
when I was hungry.
She rocked me to sleep when I was weary.
She pillowed me on pillows softer than down,
and sang to me in the voice of an angel.
She held my hand when I learned to walk.
She nursed me when I was sick.
She suffered with my sorrow.
She laughed with my Joy. >
She glowed With my triumph. ,
While I knelt at her side she taught my lips U)
pray. ' ,
Through all the days of my youth she gave me
strength for my weakness, j courage for
my despair and hope to fill my hopeless
heart.
She was loyal when others failed. ‘
She was true when tried by fire. , (
She was ir.y friend when other friends were
gone. i •
She prayed with me through all the days, when
flooded with ,{sunshine or saddened by
shadow's.
She loved me when I was unlovely, and led me
into man’s estate to walk triumphant on
the King's Highway and play a manly part
Though we lay down our lives for her. we can
never pay the debt wp owe to a Christian
mother.
God bless our mothers. living or dead.They are
still our mothrrs and the memory touches
our hearfc with tenderness and fills oar
ryes with mist and tears.
Armstrong Jewelry
Company
\
o
~1—‘
w
and Corval Walker for low scores.
A plate of salad dainties
passed.
were made by Mrs. Walter G. Har-
1 pef, high and Mrs. Luther Nelson.
was lo*.
I A dainty plate of .sandwiche;.
The personnel included Messrs, cckc and ice was passed to Mcs-
arid Mesdames F. E Meek. R. L. I dames Ed Harbour, C. A. Knicff.
Brewer. C. R. 8mRh. W T. Werth;fMart Melton. W. T. Werth. I>.
R. C. Brownmg. Arnold Boenicke.tr Damron. Waker S. Harper G
Mart M. Melton. M?s. A. C. j C. Harper, Jap Galbreath, Fred
Wilhelm. Mrs a. O. Usefton; Misses ! White. C. C. Patton. J. M. Love, R.
*
l\
4
Fur Storage
Insure
❖ ->
n I
Your Winter Garments
Against ■
Moths, Fire
Theft
and
1
•41
. Bertha Olggoh:. Daisy Knox. P.ilby ; cooperate with th" ex-students in
The Daleth Delplnan Chapter »Odom. Annette Burk head. Katherine ilwMiorne coming^t^ebranon a« ^the
,n thC f0d' ! M^rgar^^t^C^ir^Nao'nn' WaUon! | ^'-re held on Ihi. program to b^
•n,* i*. '-ttai-ftn I .t-r-furii Marie Craw.ord. Elizabeth Wood:'Prr rented by pupils of Mrs. Lon L
The le *son m Ital.an Literature j «jcv^r Geo re p Broad W L 1 Smith on Fridav. A good attend-
o( the Late Renaissance »a> dl- |3®CNSvf* oroan. w. l,.
reeled by Mrs. W T. Ft her who £?na,h00-„c- C E*lon: ! vrrstni.
gave the • prepiiratory dlscussioii j ^**^1” '
Mrs. O'. W Adams reported on “Th" William Chamber-.
Ideal Courtier"; Mrs. Bratton re- Moody. Fxlward Thompson.
Charles Wallace and Mack Miller.
:’f * * *
Honoring Mrs. Gilpin
Hy Using Our Fur
Storage\
Laundry and
Dry Cleaning
13—Phones—33
•WE DO RIG CLEANING"
ported on “Glimpses of Cellini”;
Mrs Warner Thomas reported on
"Michael Angelo as a Poet”; Mrs.
G. W Skinner gave a summary of
the ftenaissance”, Mrs Cru^c Har-
dy was a guest of ihe afternoon
Mrs. E P Woodruff was elected
reporter and critic and Mrs A C.
Bratton and appointed parliamen-
tarian.
* * * '*
Coggin P. T. A.
The Coggin Parent Teachers As-
sociation met lor the installation
of officers on Friday. Mr». A. V
Fitzgerald Rave a talk giving a re-
port of the past years work, and
presented the new president, Mr:.
Henry Buck Each retiring officer
presented her succeeding officer.
Matters o' routine business were
discussed Mies Pansy Hamilton's
room had the most mothers pres-
ent.
* * * *
Mary Garland Chapter
Meets
7lie Mary Garland Chapter l> A
R. met Thursday j^ternooii at the
home of Mrs T C. Wilkinson with
Mesdames Wilkinson. J. R Stone.
Harry Knox. Sr. J w Remington.
Travis E. Origgs and John Owens,
descendants of Georgia. New York.
Delaware and New Hampshire pat-
riots hostesses. Mrs. J H Grove
regent, was ;n charge. 1 , , _
Twenty members answered roll Mns T- p- Kelley and daughter
call with the name of Texas wild Lo1* entertained the employees of
flowers. The treasurer reported a jthe J c Penney Company at their
nice balance on hand with all obU-1 home. 310 East Lee Street, Thursday
* * * *
Church Soicictics
Mrs T. E. Major entertained with
bridge on Friday to honor Mrs. V. A.
Gilpin of Fort Worth.
The hostess lavored red roses In
her dining room. , pink radiance
roses in the living room and in the
guest room sweet peas were noted.
Mrs. H. C. Waggoner received the
high score favor and Mrs. J. Milton |
Ellis cut high. The honor guest was
presented a dainty memento.
A plate of chicken salad with an
ice was attractively served.
The guests wejre: Mesdames V. A.
Gilpin. F. W. Snyder. E. L. Maxwell.
Oscar Cousins of Amarillo. Raymond
Boyett. T. B. Bailey. B. M Bennett.
H. H. Barrrtt. Herbert Arvin. J. J.
Preston. Ingrum L. Broaddu*. Wil-
liam H. Camp. Olin B. Canon. J. C.
Galloway. Harvey Jones. Hugh
Lathem. H. O. Lawrence. Fay
Looney. Joe Bailey Cheaney. James
Mitcham. S. W. Dedman. Howard
Edmbton, Lmdsey Thompson. E. J ,
Robertson. A. S. Edwards. Seth W
Thomson. J. Milton Ellis. Forrest R.
Reeves. O. C. Windsor, Wyman
Mclnnis. Norman Locks. W. J.
Redmond, J. C. Waggoner. Harry
Schaffer. C. R Tucker or Temple
and Miss Lois Honea.
* * * *
J. C. Penney Employees
Entertained
The Woman's Missionary .society
in<i the Young Womans Mission-
ary society of the First Mcthodi-t
church will meet in Joint -session on
Monday at 3 in the tidies parlor
for the Missionary Voice program.
The report from the delegate to the
Missionary Conference in Fort
Worth will be given at UUs meet-
ing. !,
The Woman s Missionary society]
of the Central Methodist church
will meet Monuay at 3 at the
church for Bible study with Mr*.
J. W. Maync in charge.
Atcher county's chamber of com-
merce has mace plans to establish
a higher grade cf "attic in the
county with the purchase of 26 high
bred registered animals to be slup-
I<ed from Michigan. Ohio, ami Indi-
ana breeders.
Mulr-.hoc eontlmik* to slim ear.
after ear of*maize, (kaffir end corn
to outside markets every day Tlicj
demand lor these feeds Is good be-
<au*e of th" hiCh quality. Mucli of
it is used lor planting.;
The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
John Eptscpoal church wil] meet
Monday at 3 in the parish house
for study session.
The Aid Society of the First
Christian church will meet , Friday
at 3:30 In the church parlors.
gat ion* having been met. Follow-
ing the business discusslr*-. Miss
Virginia Hardv sang the lexo* D.
A. R. song with piano accompani-
ment by Mr W d. McCulley Mrs.
j. A. Walker gave a splendid and
most interesting report of the Oon-
evening at eight o'clock.
Puzzles, games and contests were
engaged In during the evening
Readings were given by Misses
Margaret Denman and Lucy Mae
Brown.
A dainty refreshment was posied
The Aid Society of the Austin
Avenue Presbyterian church will
meet Monday at 3 in the church.
_ i
The Altar society will meet on
Mordav at 3 o'clock with Mrs. R
L* Miller.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
on Monday at 3:30 o'clock in cir-
cles:
Circle 1 will meet with Mrs. O
L. Baker, 2512 Austin Avenue.
Circle 2 will meet with Mrs. L. F.
Harris, 1705 Tenth 8treet.
Circle 3 will meet with Mrs. Mar.
•hall Smith, 1217 Austin Avenue.
Circle* 4 will meet with Mrs. John
H Edwards. 1305 Eighth 8treet.
Circle 5 will meet with Mrs. S.
H. Bass, 1305 Cottage Street.
The W. M. 8. of tlic First Bap-
tist church will meet Monday In
circles;
Circle 1 win meet at 3 with Mrs.
Jtm Whaley. 300 W. Adams Street.
Friona. in following up the work
of “Better Home Week." has inaugu-
rated a Better Momes Contest for
Friona and vkmity during’the com-
ing summer to end August 15. Prizes
will be awarded for the three best
kept homes, two clashes of homes
will be considered, those in the city
limits and tliose within a six-mile
radius.
Iowa Park will sponger u Com-
munity Work Day on June 4. at the
fair grounds in order to get the
ground* ready fbr the proposed
ereriion of a grand stand for gen-
eral use. Labor and the use of trac-
tors, teams and other equipment
will be donated so ^hat the work
may be completed in one day
Crosbyton is experiencing a new
residential building boom. In one
block recently sold by B W Ellison
therr Is to be built six brick veneer
homes by its new owner, O. H. John-
son. Johason has already built four
homes m Crosbyton.
Ralls. In being chosen Hi" place
of meeting for the 1930 South Plains
district convention of the West Tex-
as Chamber of Commeree, brings
the meet to Crosby county lor the
second time, as It was held in Croe-
byton ;n 1927. Ralls had an enor-
mous delegation at the recent con-
vention at Tahoka
Pampa's chamber of commerce
recently conducted n poultry and
dairy school at which 50 students
from the vocational agricultural
class of the high school, and about
the same number of farmers from
the territory were present. The
school was in charge of Prof. K. M
Renner and Prof. R. C. Mowery of
Texas 1>ch.
Seymour will entertain the dele
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306 Center
Phone 279
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 178, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 11, 1929, newspaper, May 11, 1929; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1041246/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.