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THE DALLAS POST
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1938
The Old
Scrap Book
Lehman
MISS VERA IDE
CORRESPONDENT
Hello there:
Do you know anyone who likes to
gossip? The only way to silence gos-
sip is to be silent about gossip. Try
it sometime.
Some men think the thirty-minute
sermon too long. So they substitute
the 1,152-column Sunday newspaper.
Let him who expects one class in
society to prosper to the highest de-
gree with others are in distress, see
whether one side of his face can smile
while the other is pinched.
FACE TO FACE
I had walked life’s path with an
easy tread,
Had followed where comfort and
pleasure led,
And then by chance in a quite
place
I met my Master face to face.
With station and rank, and wealth
for a goal,
Much thought for the body but
none for the soul
When I met my Master face to
face.
I had built my castles and reared
them high,
Till their towers had pierced the
blue of the sky.
1 had sworn to rule with an iron
mace,
When I met my Master face to
face.
I met Him, and knew Him, and
blushed to see
That His eyes, full of sorrow, were
fixed on me.
And I faltered and fell at His
feet that day
‘While my castles melted and van-
ished away.
Our text for the week is in Hebrews
9:27, “As it is appointed unto man
once to die, and after this, the judg-
ment.”
Here is a thought for the week: He
who seeks for a faultless brother will
have to remain brotherless.
Your friend,
Bob Sutton.
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former’s sister-in-law, Mrs,
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THE SPORTS CORNER
Everything in the line of Base-
ball, Tennis, Softball, Bikes,
Guns, and Fishing Tackle.
Baseballs’... 0, .« iu. 25¢ up
Baseball Shoes..... $1.95 up
Gloves i... ie eee 89¢c
Bats. oii. 25¢ to $1,283
Tennis Rackets. .9c to $8.50
Tennis Balls ...... 15¢ to 50c
Softballs
Spaulding Golf Balls and Clubs
—iar il
Visit our sports corner for your
favorite hobbies.
ii
Two new baseball leagues were
organized last week—the Wyo-
ming County League composed
of LaGrange, Noxen, So. Eaton,
Tunkhannock, East Lemon, Lake
Carey, West Nicholson. Also the
fast Bi-county League composed
of Dallas, Vernon, Noxen, East
Dallas, Carverton, Beaumont,
Factoryville and Jenks. All these
teams will play ball worthy of
your support.
ee
Stanford’s field seeds and Rice's
garden seeds enjoy wide reputa-
tion as good crop producers.
Two of our recent customers are
S.-J. Buckley of Hop Bottom,
and D. E. Davenport at Sweet
Valley. It’s not too late to see
us for Seeds, Corn, Lime and
Fertilizers.
fees
We have your favorite seed corn
in stock—Leaming, Lancaster,
Sure Crop, Eureka, Central Penn,
Sweepstakes, Red and Yellow
Flints—prices from $1.80 up. Our
Maple City Brand of crow repel-
lant 40c for the bushel size.
———
Crows are a lot like the rest of
us, in that grass is always green-
er over the fence, but Prime
electric fence will hold the worst
pushers or rumpers. May we
demonstrate for you?
—_———
Floating power is a good des-
cription for our Oliver and Allis-
Chalmers tractors mounted on
rubber. Recent purchasers are
Franklin Robbins at Lemon and
Captain Chester Wells at Spring
Hill
» SEE US FOR SEEDS «
Cay-Murray
Inc.
TUNKHANNOCK, PA.
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NEWS—o!
Miss Lee Faylor spent the week-end
at her home in Shippensburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brandon visited
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brandon of
Kingston.
Choir practice will be held at the
home of Mrs. Vera Whitesell on Tues-
day evening. All who are interested
in singing are urged to be present.
Miss Lee Faylor, Mrs. Oliver White-
sell and Miss Vera Whitesell attended
the commencement exercises at Au-
burn Center recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ide and fam-
ily called on Mr. and Mrs. Luke Lam-
oreaux and family of Hunlock’s Creek
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Austin Snyder en-
tertained the former’smother, Mrs. Ivan
Snyder over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ide spent
Tuesday in Endicott, N. Y., where the
; Fred J.
Ide, is a patient at the Ideal Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ellsworth spent
the week-end with the latter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Whitesell.
Mr. J. R. Crispell spent Tuesday
with his son, S. R. Crispell.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shupp spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. Charles
Whitesell.
Mr. and Mrs. William Whitesell and
family have moved to Kingston.
Mrs. Anna Walters, Margaret, Ber-
tha, Albert Walters, Sheldon Ehret
spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
Dallas Scouts Spend
Week-end At Acahela
One hundred five Boy Scouts from
Dallas and vicinity spent last week-
end at Camp Acahela in the Poconos
under supervision of Ted Hessler, new
district scout executive, and their
scoutmasters. It was the first time
the local district had had the camp for
a week-end and despite inclement
weather the attendance was the best
representation, considering member-
ship, of any district.
TCE
IT'S NO USE!
I'M ALWAYS |
LAST IN OUR
CONTESTS:
YOU COULD COVER YOUR
TERRITORY BETTER IF
YOU ALWAYS KEPT YOUR CAR
IN TOP CONDITION! r—
AND THAT MEANS }
ATLANTIC!
AEE
THANKS, BOSS = BUT |
OWE IT ALL TO THE
THREE LITTLE MEN!
Cope. 1998; tipo
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MOTOR OIL
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Kunkle
MRS. MINNIE KUNKLE
CORRESPONDENT
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith had as
their house guest for a few days last
week the former’s cousin, Mrs. Mary
Horton of Bisbee, Ariz. .
The following members of Scout
Troop 332 of Kunkle spent the week-
end at Camp Acahela. As Scout Mas-
ter George Sayre was unable to accom-
pany them, the boys were under the
supervision of Charles Sayre a senior
Scout: Allen Brace, Gomer Elston,
Lawrence Smith, Donald Smith, Wil-
lard Hoyt, Stanley Hoyt, Charles Mur-
phy, Bob Miller, Buddy Mitchell, Carl
Kunkle, Dana Campbell, Lyle Camp-
bell, Bobby Hess, Harold Hess, Charles
Kunkle.
Mrs. Edward Condon of Beaumont
entertained her birthday club at her
home on Friday. Her guests were Mrs,
A. F. Stitzer of Shavertown, Mrs. Mi-
chael Getzman and Mrs. Florence Con-
don of Alderson, Mrs. A. L. Kunkle,
Mrs. Gideon Miller, Mrs. Charles Mur-
phy, Mrs. Philip Ellsworth, Mrs. Wil-
liam Miers. Mrs. Russel Miers, Mrs.
Charles Wertman of Kunkle and Mrs.
Paul Richards of Beaumont.
Forrest Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Smith, celebrated his birthday
anniversary with a party on Saturday.
Those present were Junior, Mary and
Eddie Kresge of Noxen; Bobby Hen-
ney, Kiler Updyke, Jerry Miers, Calvin
Miers, Austin Wertman, Herbert Wert-
man, Bobby Mitchell, Alan Kunkle,
Sherry Nulton, Barney Klimeck, Alvin
and Alma Place and Forrest Smith.
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PAGE THREE
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herdman and
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rydd entertained
at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oli-
ver Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dev-
ens, Miss Mildred Devens and Gerald
Snyder.
Miss Althea Landon of Mineola, IL. I,
who was called home on account of
the death of her grandmother, Mrs.
Roannah Landon, returned to Mineola
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Miers spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoover
of Dallas. James Miers spent the day
with his sister, Mrs. Wallace Perrin
and family of Trucksville.
Mr. and Mrs. George Landon visited
Mrs. Marilla Heller and Mr. and Mrs.
George Bond of Jackson on Sunday.
Mrs. Marvin Elston visited Mrs. Ma-
rilla Hoover of Dallas on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ide and children,
Jane, Donnie and Dale visited Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Andrews and Mrs. Bertha
Ide of Shavertown on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sweezy visited
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Scouten of Williamsport on
Monday.
Mrs. Charles Murphy and Mrs. Ralph
Hess called on Mrs. Cragg Herdman.
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Edgar Nulton entertained at tea
on Thursday afternoon. Guests were
Mrs. William Weaver, Mrs. Stanley El-
ston, Mrs. Owen Ide, Mrs. Clyde Hoyt,
Mrs. Ralph Hess, Mrs. Ralph Ashburn-
er.
Mrs. Owen Ide recently entertained
at dinner Mrs. Cragg Herdman and
Mrs. Ralph Hess and daughter, Janet.
Mrs. Beulah Winter and daughters
of Centermoreland called on Mr, and
Mrs. Leroy Hess on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elston spent
the week-end in New York City.
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great a variety as you’d find in the city.
® More and more people from Dallas and its vicin-
ity are learning how to save money by shopping in
Luzerne every Friday and Saturday. It’s a short
trip, over a good road, and along Luzerne’s Main
Street you'll find every type of store you could ask
for—food, clothing, hardware, paint, Jewelry—uas
Get the
Luzerne habit and discover why people who shop
in Luzerne always have a few dollars left over at
the end of the week. Luzerne merchants are ready
to extend a warm and generous welcome to you.
Visit Luzerne today or tomorrow and see for your-
self how much you can buy for so little.
es)
PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE
C. H. AHRENDTS, PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST
MAIN & BENNETT STS., LUZERNE
DESK LAMPS
$1.98
® A Real Value
Indirect Lighting
|
HEAVY DUTY
SNEAX §9c
ALL SIZES
BUDDIES
MEN SHOP
FIRST IN FASHIONS - FIRST IN VALUES
REEVES
95 MAIN STREET
LUZERNE
YOUTHFUL DRESSES
for SMART WOMEN
Fashioned of the Newest Fabrics
$3.95 to
$14.95
LADIES ELGIN
WRIST WATCHES
$19.75 up
~ THE BON-TON
MEN'S SHOP
H. E. FREEMAN
JEWELER
81 MAIN STREET
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
Nunn-Bush Shoes
Dobbs Hats
Tom Sawyer Boys’ Togs And Other Famous Makes
Buster Brown Boys’ Shoes
Manhattan Shirts
LUZERNE
All
SPECIAL!
Work Pants
98c
BERT ROBBINS
MEN'S SHOP
G. GREENWALD
50 MAIN ST., LUZERNE
SAVE ON SPRING NEEDS!
LAWN MOWERS $4.95
Garden hose-fertilizer-garden needs
All kinds of vegetable' and flower plants
Cheese Ib. 15¢ Chuck Roast Ib. 1c | ARE’
Lean Jawl
Salt Bacon Ib. 15¢ Smoked Bacon 1%c i ;
Fat Bacon Ib. 11¢ Butterine Ib. 10¢ “THE BIG FOOD MARKET”
Sugar 10 Ibs. 46¢
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