Mount Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 192, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 1, 1930 Page: 2 of 4
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faT. PEASANT DAILY:
TIMES MINISTER HIT BY CAR
! DIES FROM INJURIES
G. VY. CROSS, Editor
---
.,—T> wiiW
" ' '' warn
Watered at the postot'flce at flit. Plew»-
ist, Texas, as secondclaas mail matter
ftll dbituaries, resolutions of respect,
wtrdii of thanks, etc., will be chanted
for at refdlnr rates.
■ Longview, Texas, Oct. 31.—Alonzo
! iloarue, 73, Methodist minister, died
at a Gladewatov sanitarium Friday
! after receiving modica! aid for injur-
1 ies sustained earlier n the. <|ay re-
mit of being struck hy an automobile
! on the Longviow-Gladewatcv highway.
1 '! !.e automobile hit the Rev. Mr.
1! at rue as he walked from behind an-
other car on a side rand. He is sui
vi o l by his wife, 'flu: fnnei -1 will
iio hol'i Saturday.
Baptist VY. M. S. Program, Circle 3
Monday. November 3rd;
Subject—A new day in an Old
World.
Leader-—Mrs. John Holland.
Hymn Faith Cur Esthers.
I’rayv r.
Bible Study- -Mrs. F. Wilkinson.
Solo—Mrs. Herbert Hamlin.
China's Triangular War—Mrs, Her-
bert Smith. '
China’s Sure hope m the New Fay
—-Mrs. Houehin.
I payer for Misguided Chinese—Mrs.
Vickers.
The Seed of the Church—Mrs. J. B.
Rowland.
Prayer. 1
Sunshine and Shadows in the New
Day—Mis. L. M. Cargile.
Reading-—Mrs. Clyde Henderson.
Closing prayer—Mrs. .J. N. Vandi-
ver.
This will be an interesting program'
on Foreign Missions, and you are
urged to attend.
Christian Endeavor
No-
Presbyterian Chur-h, Sunday
v cm her 2nd.
The—The Christian Citizen and the
Law.
Leader—Glenn Johnson.
Scripture. Dent. (5:1-9; 11:19-
j23—Povic Smith.
Matthew 22: i 5-22— -Fred A lien.
Prayev—Te•/.:>;ie Jobnson.
Song—America, the Beautiful.
Leader': Introduction—Glenn John-
son.
Phases of Modern Life that make
new law necessary—Minnie Smith.
Song
Your attitude and the law—Al-
phon.'-e Lazarus.
Story—Mrs. Geo. C. Moore.
Sentence prayers.
Song. Miz.pah.
Mr. and Mrs. Zenie Hammer of Al-
bany arrived Friday for a visit with
relatives here.
Hallowe’en Party
One oi the most enjoyable event, of
the r.eason was the FIs lie we ’em par.;
given at the residence of Mrs. Dick
P inson by the Cheerful Workers of
the Methodist Ghu eh. Group \< .
' One acted as hostesses. Witches.;
; bats, pumpkin?, colored light:; made
• you knew that spooks were about. 1
As the guests entered they were
; grasped by the band with one so cold
it •made shivv©? s run up your spine.:
: The fortune teller was very realistic
in her Pocahontas costume and ere-]
ated a good deal of fun. The history |
contest was very unique and interest-j
ing. Chus. Henry Taylor as George;
Washington, Sir Walter Rawleigh and !
Satan was great and his costumes |
'perfect. Little Miss Dorothy Mcin-J
tyre as Ece and Gene Stinson as
Queen Elizabeth couldn't have been
better. This certainly added into rest;
to the already delightful program.!
A number of very amusing contests-
were enjoyed and the evening was |
topped off with a most delicious plate, j
■ lunch, consisting of sandwiches made j
with colored orange, black olives, |
i carrot salad and punch. This class j
: is a cheerful’ bunch and gaeity was!
the note for the evening.
Delphian Club
i ,
Mrs. Herbert Smith was hostess to i
the Delphian Club Friday afternoon J
with a good atendance. Mrs. \V. A. j
, Ford directed th every interesting!
i study on ihe “Advent of the Modern
. Novel.” j
Defoe’s Contribution to Fiction De- j
veil pmonl—Mrs. T. 0. Johnston. |
Moll Flanders—Mrs. Clifton Roper, j
! The Art of Character Portrayal—
! Mrs. G. L. Keith.
j “Studies in Characterization,” Dolly
i Winvhrop—Mrs. D. D. Lide.
j Dun star. Cass—Mrs. P. O. 'Wilhite.
Priscilla Lam me ter—Mrs. Bessie
Caldwell.
The club enjoyed having with them
Mmes. Geo. C. Moore and Gus Presley.
After the program the club enjoyed
a social hour with refreshments.
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DKCORATiV K
DIS’I INCTiVE
!"’ DIFFERENT
This year, i.u.r cards are more
beautiful < min ever before.
B!
Order now before
too late.
it is
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HALLOWE'EN PR A NKEitS
!*H YSIOLOG Y LESSON
t h e
’99 Club
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I The. membership of the ’99 Club
i greatly enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs.
j Rhea Cromwell on Friday afternoon,
j Answer to roll caU was the name of
; an ancient Greek philosopher, giving
i an account of his philosophy. This
■ was most interesting. Airs. Hiram
i Brown directed the study of Thornton
!.-Wilder’s newest hook. ‘ Thu Woman
j on Andros.” This brilliant author of j
• “The Bridge of San Luis Key” brings i
! to the world a most satisfying phii- i
! osophy of life. This book proved to |
i be one of the most enjoyable of many
! sens< ns. The Hob was delighted to
have Mrs. Robert Lee of Los Angc-
i ies as a guest.
Will the party who took my auto- j Hm-tem-e—And have you seen
mobile robe out of my car and vadi-I working of her splendid heart?
at or cap Friday night, please return ; Montrose—Well. er. practically—
same to me? No questions will he ] now that she .is wearing such extreme
asked.—Mrs. Alma Coker. It j gowns.
SOMETHING ELSE
I “Say, did you hear Brother Thor
I has a job traveling next Summer?”
“No. !;s that right ?”
“Yeah. He’s going to collect tick-
ets on
Burr.
a merry-go-round.”—Lehigh
6 6 6
An nccoustic expert predicts city
I noises may he turned into music. But
“What is your brother at college?” it will lie a long time, before the scold- j Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia fa.
“A half-back.” , ings of a traffic cop will sound me-1 80 minutes, cheek,s a Cold the first
“1 mean in studies.” , tedious to our ears.—Fort Smith j day, and checks Malaria in three days.
“Oh. in studies, he’s away back.” ! (Ark.) Record. j <i<*« Afso in Tablets.
DOROTHY DARN IT
[HELP!
M X
Try a Daily Times Want Ad.
QUALITY VEGETABLES
Fresh Fruits, Staple and Fancy Grocer-
ies a full supply at all times. Give us
your trade. We deliver.
Prompt, Courteous Service
W. T. BLAGK
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Cross, G. W. Mount Pleasant Daily Times (Mount Pleasant, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 192, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 1, 1930, newspaper, November 1, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth785258/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mount Pleasant Public Library.