Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 78, Ed. 1 Monday, January 16, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
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Sir
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN JANUARY 16 1922
if2 '
S More Days of Our January Clearance
LIST YOUR NEEDS? AND BUY THEM NOW
Xi "WinflLrrM'c rDcwru utri ounce i c o ce j to-ce;
t? - tt vyiTXL-i w i iinv.i i i il-.i.i. iji lWuiJ un scuc lui ip.uj emu
SjAVrNHS IN THR MRN'S STORF
Pi ntro' Quit- Tot-i 'o HPr"! 1 CO VO " OlAQQ STiirtS.
" "T"'" Tt . t t 1 irr t .i n- t r . r 11 TO- il ' - 11 !
iMroM nat underwear w one lotmng 1 runK ouit se nana Dags iney can an
J bought at GREATLY UNDER PRICE. " : ;
r jif TOE SHOE DEPARTMENT-- ? ' '
JfenV Shoes underpriced Nettletons Bos tonian's Edmond's and other makes
; 'Boys' Shoes are 'sale price Children's Shoes and many excellent values in wom-
" rs slippers. j "
.WOMEN'S HIGH SHOESMilitary heel styles are very low priced.
THE READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT
; SAVE ON white goods curtain jgoods draperies blankets comforts couriter-
; panes winter underwear silk underwear ginghams domestics and sheetings
;;jr sheets 'Ivory wear kid gloves ribbons waists. '
if" v.
.$24.85
.'.....$19.85.
.... $14.85
.......$14.45
?4 -Women's Dresses silk or wool values to $79.50
!s Dresses silk or wool values to $65.00
J nens Dresses silk or wool values to $35.00 ......
Women's Dresses silk or wool values to $30.00
V; A few woolen and silk dresses at $7.45 and $9.85 each.
W'lm THE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
Fine Satin Silks $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 to $ 4.00 on sale how for $1.25 $1.50 $175
arid $2.95 all colors light or dark shades. '
$ W WOOL GOODS Striped Skirtings half price; Velours half ;price; Wool Flannels
X. tipr middy suits half price.
PRISON SYSTEM
AD SHAPE
FUNDS ALL G
tt
I
GOTEKXOR SAYS. THERE WILL BE
NO SPECIAL SESSION Jl'0
DISCUSS SITUATION.
New White Goods For Spring
Piques Nainsooks fine white Lawns
. U :j.J r : YY7L:.
i mush .Organie white and flesh plain
p; cotton Charmeuse Satin stripe cotton
J Oiarmeuse pajama checks in white and
.tf ooftn cnecKea naxons wnite r laxons
' in plin weaves white shirting madras
white and fancy street Gabardines. Ox-
-iford cloth for shirts Jewel cloth for em-
broidery work white repps and poplins
in pkun or silk finish white galatea all
ready for sale. N
New
Spring Goods
ZEPHYR GINGHAMS 32 inch silk"
finish beautiful colors and patterns per
yard . . ...j.... $1.00
Other grades 39c and . 69c
NEW RATINES FOR SPRING
Fancy striped and solid colors are among
the new rabrics tor spring $ 1 .6y.
to I. . $2.45
iviiiNc vuii .r:.r a Katme woven
check on a voile ground in six colors
very new very pretty.
CHECKED-4Voile finish the tissues.
g-n "the store fob all
ii -
3 Wl
II M
THE PEOPLE
UiJ m 5y
r
PERSONAL ITEMS
f.X. iE. Sail of Abilene arrived today
iaViac'lieen called here on account of
ike 4tfcth of lis father J. I Hall.
Bern Hartley of T"eatherford spent
2u&dy. in. Brownwood.
' luX. Hall has returned from a busi-
sieec trip to Abilene.
Monte "Gfdeon of Coleman was a
lracl&fis visitor Jn BrowniMood today
i. J. H? 5Iuse and sons Charles and
jUs&ey epent the "week-end in Duh-
Ito. J.H SL Collins Jr. of Coleman was a
fkfctor in. Brownwood Saturday.
6. E. Hall of Abilene arrived this
fconUeur baring been summoned hero
Jv"iicceikst of the death of his father.
Harry Collins of Coleman was a
tjcitor n Brownwood Sunday.
.Drt O. N. Mayo City Health Officer
M ; ls: Dallas attending the Stato
XM)th InsUtnte.
S JTTfi Pounds is in Fprt Worth and
Cpltes- attending to business. '
Ermtf Hall is expected to arrive
flhuaiay from Kansas City. 3Ir. Hall
SriT-:ieftd Tuesday in
Mitiac Tuesday night for Abilene to
LITTLE ITEMS OF
LOCAL INTEREST
Mr. and Mrs. IL C. Lockhait arO
the proud parents of a fine baby girl
born Sunday Taylor Avenue.
County Court. is in session tills nvok
continuing the work of. last week and
today ivas set apart for the consider-
ation of jury cases.
Mrs. J. IV. Jennings retHrned Sun
day morning from the eastern mark j
ets where she bought the spring .inn
summer istock for the J. "W.. Jennings
store. t
Mrs. Iiee Fuaderburg .was taken to
her home 106 North Melwood Avenue
Monday from a local surgical institu-
tion where she underwent a- serious
operation recently.
Matters of Interest to every ex
student sof -Daniel Baker college will
be presented at a meeting Tuesday
night at 730 o clock at the college
All er-students and .frisndfe of the
Brownwood colleee re invited to attend: s
tmU'the funeral of his father.
jMelTin Hall of Mart is expected to
Witfeltomorrow tMr. Hall is a broth-
SirfHj. Jj. Hall who died Sunday
Ewiis-.Hall of Clovis Kew Mexico
-aUwrotfcer of J. I Hall who died on
Sv4ar night is expected to arrive
MtiaV..
Jjt "jHayden of Santa Anna is a
pieit jpr.W. N. Adams.
fP& W. T. TVTiite of Loraine is a
tvtik. of her daughters Mrs. Voyt
(WXHams and Mrs. Baten McCbristy.
5f akd "Mrs. Snellen of Marshall
-nfce cmk to attend the funeral of
sChambers left Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs. J. T Mclnals Mr. imil
Mrs. O; J. Mclnnis Mr- and Mrs.
Palmer C. Mclnnis and Miss Mamie
Mclnnisi returned Saturday night from
Llano wbere they attended the" funeral
of Mr R. A. Mclnnis. a brother of
Mr. J. T. Mclnnis.
Miss Malone Plans to
Conduct Great Campaign
Among Boys and Girls
Miss Mayesie Malone Home Dem-
onstration agent is planning a great
bread making and poultry and garden
campaign. Tltere are many important
details to be worked out and it will
require some time to get' all plans
ready to be announced. iPoultry and
garden clubs are now being organized
and reformed throughout Brown coun-
ty among the boys and girls and great
results are confidently expected by
Miss Malone. Every boy or girl in
becoming a member of these clubs
must agree to take active p art in the
main work of the club-raising poul-
try or planting and cultivating a gar-
den and every member must do one
br the other. The plot of ground de-
voted to garden will be one-twentieth
of an acre and it will be devoted to
beans and tomatoes. The beans and
tomatoes raised on this ground will
be canned under instructions from
Miss Malone and the object is to teach
the girls and the boys how easy it is
to make their own money while at the
same time developing a very useful
industry. In .Arkansas according to
the 'statement in a recent newspaper a
a girl raised on one-tenth of an acre of
ground 3140 pounds bf tomatoes which
she canned and sold for $109.00. The
cost of pr6ducing the tomatoes .was
31.40.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Blaakensliip of
Dallas arrived Saturday night and
will have charge of the singing at the
revival at the First Baptist church.
Mr. and Mrs. BLankenship who are
evangelistic singers of note have
just returned from Chicago where they
have bpen singing for the Victrola
Talking Machine Company.
New Methodist Church
in Brownwood Heights
Named Johnson Memorial
-far tfcefr home.
I t '
Gabauher has returned to
Marshall after attending the funeral
C -sW:oi-In-law George Chambers.
.ievoi singer arnvea sunaay
Itohl Lake Hurst New Jer-
ty- to attecui the funeral of her
'iktUktr; Cfocrge Dewey Chambers.
Yjyitt. C. JCdward Andrews arrived on
jifiWPty ight from Los Angeles
wie was summoned on
v tk tie&th of her brother
Chanters.
jraTjpi rs. Lynn Rushing of Fort
rare ifawts of Mr. and Mrs. C.
FeB.tr es has returned
where she attended -i
km ine leature 01 which
yeidfng anniversary.
retarned Sunday rnorn-j
.OMiings where he visited
Mr. and Mrs. "W. A. Knox.
aIo attended the meeting
j 1fri.jiJMk
MIITr IWrX.
Cameron Marshal lias received a tel
egram -from Alberto Salvi harpist
confirming bis concert engagement
here .on Wednesday night January 18.
Some time ago it was thought that the
engagement might have to be chang
ed to Tuesday night January 17th but
Signor Salvi announces that he will
be here on Wednesday. Mr. Marshall
said today that the concert will jVt
begin Until after the usaal mid-wek
prayer meeungs ana tne revival ser
vice clpse Wednesday night the hour
being about 8:30 o'clock. Advance
ticket sales indicate a large audience
for the distinguished harpist in his en
gagement here. 1
A fitting and well deserved tribute
was paid to a man who has spent prac-
tically his entire life in the ministry
when a few days ago the Methodist
church built last year in Brownwood
Heights was given the namo of John-
son Memorial Church and as such will
be known hereafter in the records and
annals of the church work of this de-
nomination. It is true the church in
Brownwood Heights is a small affair
as yet but is is permanently located in
.a locality that is growing and the time
will no doubt come when a much larg-
er building may be needed. Whatever
the visclssitude3 or changes might b
for this little church in the future its
name will not change and its members
hope its name and fame may become
statewide. When the church was
christened it was also announced ihat
it was clear of debt and Btarted the
New Year on the proper Bide cf the
ledger.
(By Associated Press.)
AUSTIN Texas Jan. 16. Will there
be a special session of the. legislaturs
this year?
Governor Neff says no while the
legislators who" have visited the capir
to! in-the past few months answer in
the affirmative. That is most of them
do.
The admittell reason for a special
session is the penitentiary system. It
is a well-known fact that the system
is nearly out of funds and if some
thing is not done within the next few
months to obtain money for its main
tenance a special session of the legis
lature is necessary the law-makers
say.
But Governor Neff declares that he
has a way to finance the system until
the regular session o the thirty-
eighth legislature next year and that
a special .session of the present legis-
lature is not necessary.
"When the Houston bank obtained an
injunction to prevent the system from
pledging the "crops' of this year until
three notes aggregating ?&o000 have
been paid to the bank Governor Neff
said then that he could see no reason
for a special session. Asked if he had
a way to finance the system the gov-
errnor reiterated that he "could see
no reason for a special session "
However he would not intimate what
he proposes to do to obtain funds.
Legislators TIsIt Austin.
Legislators who have been here re
'cently include Representative Satter
white of Carson county chairman of
the house appropriations commltteo
Representative Marion of Henderson;
Representative t Teer of Williamson;
Representative John Davi-3 of Dallas;
Senator Darwin of Lamar county
Senator Wood of Williamson and
numerous others of the law-making
body; Every one of them said in
subsiance that they hoped the gover-
nor succeeded in avoiding a specInJ
session but that the condition of tho
prison finances made a special session
almost inevitable.
They further pointed to the action
6f the legislature at the special ses-
sions last summer in refusing to ap-
propriate money to run the penitenti-
ary system cutting the $870000 asked
for to a scant $175000.00 for paying
notes maturing this year.
'When the legislature adopts that
attitude toward the system it ia h
certainty that the merchants or bank
ers are not going to lend it funds"
Senator Wood of Williamson said.
"They will naturally be somewhat
backward agoiit doing it because they
don't know when the legislature will
appropriate the money to repay them."
Few Bids Offered.
Chairman J. A. Herring of the pris
on commission appearing before the
finance committees in joint session at
the special session last summer
pointed out to the committeemen 'that
the commissioners were experiencing
difficulty in obtaining bids from mer
chants for supplying the system.
'They are willing to bid if we can
... v
assure them that they will receive
their money in due time" he said.
"However as no money has been ap-
propriated and we are just about out
we of course cannot do so."
That was last July. Since then a re
port of the sj-stem has shown that
the prison commission has less than
$7000 on hand while this same report
showed that it fakes almost twice
that amount to run the system for one
month. And ho crops have been sold
since then.
Yet with the legislators declaring
ajmdst in unison that a special session
this year is Inevitable Governor Neff
is consistently declaring that there
will be no special session. With the
prison system about out of funds and
court action having been obtained to
prevent pledging next year's crop he
serenel ysaya there will be no special
session. He admits however that he
has beenand 1s working all the time
on his plan to prevent the special session.
Prizes Awarded 'to Boy-
Scout Troops for Work
of Recent Inspection
The committee selected to report on
work done by -Boy Scout troops in re-
icent fire hazard and sanitation inspec
tion reportejl as follows this being for
the First Baptist Church troop :
Cap offered by Roussel-Robortson
awarded to Marion Cantrell.
Knife given by Austin-Hall Com'
pany awarded to Fred Bell.
Canteen offered by Charles Andrews
awarded to Joyce.Howe.il.
This evening the Boy Scouts of the
First Presbyterian church -will go on
tour of lire hazard and sanitation
inspection the prizes beings made
known tomorrow. Tuesday evening at
4 o.'cloclc the Boy Scout troop of the
First Christian 'churcli will try their
skill as to finding fire hazards andl
nolnting out sanitation deficiencies. It
was stated today by Fire Marshal Gel-
bar and Wes .Richardson assistant
chief that it kept them very busy
placing things out of order for the
boys to find.
Card of Thanks.
We take this medium of thanking
our many friends who so faithfully
and lovingly administered to our
loved one during her illness and who
helped by word and deed to lighten our
burden ot sorrow during our bereave
ment. 'We make special mention
the lEastcrn Star for .their loyalty ana
kindness and thank all others whose
gifts added to the beautiful floral ar-
ray. Your attentions will always bo ri
comfort cherished in our hearts.
1. .GEORGE H. KIRK
MRS. W: C. SMUCK.
FRIEND WALLACE
LOUIS. WALLACE.
IDA MAY WALLACE..
DISSOLUTION X0TICE.
The firm of Drs. Horn Mayo & Bal?
ley by mutual agreement have thls
day1 dissolved partnership. Dr. Bailey
retiring from the firm.
All accounts due the' firm will be
settled at the office of Drs. Horn and
Mayo.
DRS. HORN MAYO & BAILEY".
.iust received a shipment ot new
sheet music Denman Music Co.
Tine; greatest scasation eier brought
to BrewMwood SALYL
Islands .off the Corsican doastwere
recently offered for sale at "$6000 Va'Jh
We guarantee to please you
on your family wash IS lbs.
for $1.00. Model Laundry
Phone 13
jubc received a smpmsnt or new
sheet music -Dehman .Music Co -
1 Luther Guthrie Announces.
To the Voters of the City of Brown
wood:
I most respectfully nnnoune'e as a
candidate for the office of City Marshal
and Chief of Police-of the City of
Brownwood.
On the 9th day of December last I
was appointed to such position by the
City Council to fill the unexpired term
of Captain Fox. I pledge myself to
onforce the laws fully at all times.
and under all circumstances without
prejudice or preference and to this
erid I ask the support of the. entire
citizenship. I am willing to stand upon
the record that I have made trnd will
make as .such officer from the time of
my appointment to the end of the
present term. "
I have been a citizen of Brownwood
for tha past twenty-one years; and if
elected I pledge that It will not be
necessary to bring in any outside men
to aid in the enforcement of the laws
as has been done" on former occa-
sions. Respectfully submitted
LUTHER H. GUTHRIF.V
Check seats now for Alberto $alvl
at Jones & Dublin's. . ?.
SALVI
SALVI
SALVI
SALVI
SALVI
S41VI
THE
WORLD'S
GREATEST
HARPIST
Wednesday
JANUARY 18th
Howard Payne
Auditorium
Check Seats Now
JONES & DUBLIN
Tickets 75c $1.00
and $1.50
New
Spring Hats
for Ladies H
. nvnnir tiryiir n jTTrmr it ato nrrnrn
Fir ii MEW rni iiznii nni a aug
THIS MORNING $
They come with lots of style and beauty ev-
ery one new and moderate jjn price horn
$5.75 to $18.75
. Remember our Mill-end and Remnant Sale
continues until Saturday night. Wonderful
bargains will be offered each day of f Ms
week.
-ft-
. . fc - --.
SHOP AT THIS STORE
1 -
Are Y oil Interested in Brownwood' s Progress
and Growth?
Sqcms like a foolish question doesn't it? Every man -':-.and . "
woman who calls Brownwood "Home' is or ought to Be-interested
in the development of our town into a substantial out-
standing city the best and biggest in this section of Texas.
"We believe you will agree that the man who is not loyal to
Brownwood and who will not exert himself to his utmost to put
the town in the front ranks of Texas cities should move- to a
location that suits his peculiar tastes. ' . '
To be loyal to one's home town does not mean that one is to
neglect his own business aftarrs and devote his entire time.t5
boosting Brownwood. But there are plenty of other ways fd
help Brownwooxl along toward the goal. One very efficient way
and one absolutely essential to the success of the town is to
support the institutions already here. Give the local institu-
tions preference over out of town concerns in the matter of
purchases. Back up home industries. .Bury your hatchet
and throw away your hammer. Don't let little differences wifti
your follow citizens stand in the way of your lo3-al support of
the town. Try this plan for the year 1922 and you will be
pleased with the results '
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN
Of and For Brownwood 365 Days in the Year
The Coggin National Bank
Capital $100000.00
WttEPTimS J BEN F ST0N3B GEO KTTJD R R QILLIAM
We Will Appreciate Your Business
American Theatre
MONDAY TUESDAY
The Inner Voice SAHARA
A Fine 7 Reel Feature Featuring
Featuring LOUIS GLAUM
N. K. LINCOLN A Fine 5 Reel Feature.
W. R. Scrimgeour & Son
AUTO SUPPLIES PHONE 905 AND 901
GAS AND OILS
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 78, Ed. 1 Monday, January 16, 1922, newspaper, January 16, 1922; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343725/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.