a i. _Alderson-
i Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harris and
4 fh . daughter Ethel, spent Sunday with
- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nulton of Kunkle.
v Mrs. Herbert Davis, of Bloomsburg,
is spending a few days with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Harriet Rauch.
Ah Mrs. A. J. Garinger left on Tuesday
boa for New York, where she will spend
wd i Thanksgiving with her daughter and
: son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Alpha G.
E ~ smn :
Bb : ~~ Mr. and Mrs. L. Miner, of Mehoop-
! any, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
vi ~ Howard Higgins.
Miss Altheda Nulton, of Wilkes
Barre, spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Conden. :
y pL Mr. and Mrs. Will Weir, of Scran-
~. tom, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
v' “&" Harvey Kitchen. i
i Carl Garinger was host to several
of his young friends on Thursday af-
3 ~~ ternoon. The occasion was his birth-
~~ day. Games and music were the plea-
sant diversions, after which a tasty
lunch was served to about twenty.
~ Miss Lena Garinger, of Wilkes-
Barre, spent Sunday with her mother,
“Mrs. A. J. Garinger.
Lyman Hausch and Ross Garinger
are occupying their cabin at Cider
Run. |
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Higgins, of Ply-
mouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Keener, of Kingston spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. George Higgins.
Bingo and Card Party to raise mon-
ey for milk for the underweight chil-
dren will be given at the Dallas High
0 School on Monday evening November
5 30th, at eight o'clock.
This party is being sponsored by the
Entre Nous Club and the money rais-
ed is to be niven to the Parent Teach-
vv
DALLAS, PA,
ers’ Association. Many beautiful prizes
have been donated by Merchants of
Dallas and vicinity and are ox display
in Kuehn’s Drug Store at Dallas, Pa.
Tickets are fifty cents.
~ MOUNTAIN ECHO TABERNACLE
On every hand the question is being
asked, what is the matter with the
Church, today. Mathew 6-24: “Ye
; cannot serve God and mammon.” Fig-
ure it out for yourselves, my space is
limited. .Why has she lost her old
time power? It ought to be stronger
than ever before. Why should she not
be? Greater membership, greater and
finer pews, more religious activities,
Come, ye thankful people, come,
Raise the song cf harvest-home{
All is safely gathered in,
Ere the winter storms begin;
God, our maker, doth provide
For our wants to be supplied:
Come to God’s own temple, come,
Raise the song of harvest-home,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
27, 1931.
DON'T EVER SAY WE
DIDN'T WARN YOU
Promoters of the Shavertowns«
Dallas football came scheduled
for 10 o'clock Thanksgiving
morning on the local field are
responsible for the prophecy:
that this will be the biggest
football game of the season in
the rural territory.
Both teams have been holding
secret practice sessions and have
worked out a complicated sys-
tem of signals to defy the best
minds of the opposition. ... ..
..Probable line-up including
substitutes, officials,
and stretcher bearers will be as
follows: Dallas — Coolbaugh,
Oliver, Lee, Woolbert, Harris,
Austin, Eipper, VanCampen, La-
Bar, Dick .Coolbaugh, .Butler,
Morris, Wilson, Himmler, Brace
and Austin. Shavertown — has
a formidable line-up in, Williams,
Hoffman, Eck, Travis, H. Wool-
bert, Carey, Richards, Hontz,
Miles and Yeisley. Captains of
both teams have issued a call
for additional players as there
will probably be many substi-
tutions. Any smart player can
learn the signals in a few mo-
ments before he is knocked out.
Marquis of Queensbury rules
will be adhered to strictly.
Players are urged to bring their
own blackjacks and brass
knuckles.
ho
linemen
ed is to be given to the Parent Teach-
ers’ Association. Many beautiful prizes
have been donated by Merchants of
Dallas and vicinity and are on display
in Kuehn’s Drug Store at Dallas, Pa.
Tickets are fifty cents.
ARIE
HIGH SCHOOL A
TRAVELING TEAM
This year’s Kingston township high
school team always will be known as
Centremoreland
Mrs. Florence Walters of Tunkhan-
nock was visiting friends in this place
the past week.
We hope to see the pleasant weather
continue through the winter. There
will be no necessity to journey to
Florida if it does.
There was a nice number present at
Grange Saturday night all you mem-
bers who were not in attendance are
more carrying on the work, and, when
we see the conditions of things, today,
all over the world, spiritual, we say,
is God still on the Throne? Yes he
is—and he is not pleased with condi-
tions. He has done his part, and now
it is up to the people, whether they
serve God or not. | am telling you as
a whole, the gospel warnings is nat
proclaimed as it aught to be, and \
wish 1 could compel all preachers to
take all texts from the Bible, and not
§ preach about any man or woman or
aba any thing except our Lord and Savior
HEREIN Jesus Christ, ‘born, died, buried, arose
Ei again, and alive .forever .more, .and
x point sinners to the Lamb of God, that
taketh away the sins of the world, as
sure as the chastisement hand of God
was upon the lsralites, it is upon us
today. If there is only one God why
does it say, “Thou shalt not have oth-
er Gods before me,” Gal. 6-7. Be not
deceived, God is not mocked, “what
soever a man soweth that shall he al-
so reap.” Let us turn and serve our
Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. It can
readily be seen that the church is bad-
ly affected by the pleasure craze; she
is trying to draw the world to her by
offering them fun and frolic in the
church. The Gospel in many places
is too much sugar coated, .with .the
hope that the world will take it bet-
ter, but the world gags at .it; .they
| lick off the sugar and spit out the pill.
| 1 heard a minister say not long ago
the time will soon be here, when the
church that does not have a gymnasi-
um in it, will soon be a “back num-{
ber.” 1 told him we have now in the
_ churches, ice cream socials, box so-
cials, bake sales, poverty socials, soup
dinners, baked bean suppers, bazaars,
' cake walks, pagaent plays, grab bag
parties, quilting bees, fiiremans sup-
: pers, sock socials, oyster suppers, cov-
ered dish dinners, .chicken .dinners,
baked ham suppers, sauerkraut sup-
a ! ° pers, father and son banquets, minstrel
3 shows, hobo parties, moving picture
shows, mother and daughter banquets,
hallowe’en parties, .lI .said .if .some
churches have to have the gymnasi-
um .added .yet, .what .next? ..The
: 4 church that is living in pleasure is
dead spiritually; she has her arms
paralized spiritually and cannot wield
the sword of the spirit, dividing the
word of truth. I hove the day will
come when the churches will have in
them what they are dedicated for, and
that is worshin and not fun and frolic.
Now they are more a play house than
a meeting house of God, where you
can get your spiritual .strength .re-
newed.
H: S. Leek, Shavertown Pa.
ADV-1t
Rss a
surely missing a good time. Pump-
Vis i . |
i kin pie and sweet cider 'were served. |
|The annual election of officers took
[place and the following were elected,
|
| tary, Lolita Van Scoy: Chaplain, S. E. | vicinity.
| van Scoy; Gatekeeper, Walter Shook;
| Lecturer, Nellie Shook; Treasurer, J.
| H. Grist; Court Ladies, Florence Ag-
| new, Clara Shook, and Mamie Gay; |
| ius by coming and playing
| Pianist, Gladys Dailéy. :
| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baird and Mrs.
{Ira Winters of Kingston were Sunday
| guests at the home of J. W. Winters.
Brisbin Kelley of Johnson City was
home over the week ena.
|
|
|
|
i
Mr. and Mrs. George Huntley
| West Pittston were calling in
| place Sunday afternoon.
[assent Steward, Amasa Agnew: [ family plot in Hillside cemetery op feature it has done about all that
| Dady Assistant, Edith Race; Secre- Monday. He had many friends in this could be expected of it.
Miss Gertrude Dickinson and friend
| from Bethlehem, visited Mr. and Mrs. |
| Thomas Dickinson over the week end.
The East Dallas orchestra favored
i church service Sunday
| which we are very grateful and we
|extend an invitation to come again. |
Bingo and Card Party to raise mon-
ley for milk for the underweight chil-
| or | dren will be given at the Dallas High |aWay from home mean a greater per. | forget. ‘We take our blessings as
this | School on Monday evening November
| 30th, at eight o'clock.
| Master, Albert Race; Overseer, A. E.| The remains of George Stroh, for- | This party is being sponsored by the,
| Shook; Steward, Clarence Besteder; {merly of this place were buried in the ‘Entre Nous Club and the money rais-
a traveling team, and because of that
With the exception of two games
played on a borrowed field, every con-
test had been staged away from home.
Yet, with the exception of the Wy-
‘and build it up. Even if the new
ten strike when he secured this game
IMMERMAN
APPAREL SHOP=
© ~2BOT( % WALKER, JC.
DESERV-
EDLY
/ poouLAR
wiTH BOTH
THE MATRON
OND TWE COLLEGE
DAUGHTER. ®
WIDE SELECTION
PWBTS THE
FOSTIDIOUS
pat woman.”
51 Public Square
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
109 N. Washington Avenue,
Scranton, Pa.
tem never has been reached here. Tt
will take years to restore confidence
field isn’t ready or purchased, a home
field must be obtained and a part
home schedule arranged. Already ar-
rangements have been completed for
a game with the Coughlin high school
team from Wilkes-Barre as the open=
ing game on the locals schedule. We
think Coach Walter Hicks made a
for the locals. : :
The discouraging traveling team g
oming game every game was closely
contested.
The traveling team, idea is econo-
the
for
pear to save a little money. It could
inot, however, he helped this year due
| centage of defeats and, if persisted
lin, games of any kind will be
hard to schedule.
A proper attitude between
Phone 3189
Teacher of
CHAUNCEY TERRY
Residence, ldetown
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
mically’ unwise, even if it does ap- [the boys who are doing their best for
|
i
{to the late start the locals got. Games |
home | So let’s stop complaining long enough
town patronage and the athletic sys- |
idea must be discontinued. It mustn't
be allowed to seep into the minds of
RoHS S, i
- 0
HANKS is one of the things we
| a matter of course. We seldom say a
| word about them-—although we kick
like steers when things don’t go right.
to say “Thank You.”—Grit.
Decker Dress Parlor
38 West Market Street :
Mandolin, Banjo, Guitar
158 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre,
In Your Home
PHILCO—
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GUERNSEY'’S
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Phone for FREE Demonstration
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Phone 3-1644
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