Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 266, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1910 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brownwood Bulletin and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Brownwood Public Library.
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*
$20.00 TO BEGIVE
Away In Prizes
:: Hoiv to Get Into the :j Sfnnlln" of Thi* h i \ *
;; , Contest staDfliBgOI in Cash Prize*.
Vvtll'V htiv tA <Kl(M (ha
'!
■''«
[i
Every Dx>> dcairiug to enter Uio ton-
test must come to the Hull* tin offlec,
got a blank subscription receipt book,
and secure one or more n<xv subserlb-
*t;ons to the Daily Bulletin at 5# cents}
per month, which entitle-; him to' l» ■’«
comp a contestant •*-
I .»'
x-r-Xk
hob ro t.i T vOTtS
For every r»t) cents .secjirfd an n**w
subscriptions a coupon pood for .‘>0,
votes w ill pe issued. These .Coupons
may be voted immediately or held un-.
til .later in the contest. In fact. it is
well, after you hpvd a ni^e l ad. to *
reserve some votes, so of'et- xm., not
know your exact standing. Vo*. -• < fin 1
he secured for new subscript it n- *nl>^
Notes ■•
Thy contest wil* be carried out on
the plan outlined. As the needs uns.
certain rules may be mad and • ntorc—
r ‘ ;T; •.
1 If interest warrants it, other prizes
May b*» announced: as/J *h* intest
grows. •
All controversies will b* s* jtied by
tlie contest manager and tb> it; nap> j
inent of th** Bulletin. >.■
The contest manage; wiU hv the
judge in the <oi*test at id wl.-fa t i«
dosed an)nn<. may examine- the r*i -
ords to ijssur* himself That a fair
count wa4 made.
lames Mavn.v
• Tj v? •
llermai Whitehurst
Roy Ibrmti
1- . ■ ' M
I Amis ’I nmt ...
V ‘ ‘ 1 I 1 f
l.esier Itomar
I VVi txojn j .
John I Inn
Donald John lion
. v
xilas K.igsdu
Will .hthnson
nOo
100
300
•j:.o
100
75
st hi:
One monthN
I nn iiointli’s
€asi) Pri/.t‘*i.
• , * k
$10.00 Cas»n will be given to the boy who secures
the greatest number of votes during the contest.
$5.00 Cash will be given to the boy who receives
the next largest number of votes.
$2.50 Cash each will be given to the two boys who
get the next largest number of votes.
[ iI * J * • ■ • - J
tanli Cwiumi^ioih.
dim; ok votks
subscription, SUr, .70 i #py
subscription, #1,
......•.?.*. .T KM uit. s
J ' ‘ J r : '
I hrec months’ subscription, $1.50,
* . ... Li.; .... S00 vole*
six months' subscription. £1,
j....... . ....... 300 »otO
• tnc year’s
\i> -ul>s«*riptio.
sitbscriu lion,
\
litM
otes
ior more than one
\ear will he accepted In this runtest.
. ( ' \ ' : / ' - • , . . • ’. ' ’ ‘
v- * ■■■ it-.'.■
*
On every 50 cents secured for a new
t_ ' ; 1^ ' | ,.|-
subscription 10c
will be allowed to the contestant at the end of the con-
test. Thib is in addition to the prize;
^ offered. Every
one will get his commission. Tfj
lose who work
hardest will get a commission and prjze too.
) L
Tlie .Schedule of Votes Will >ot Change Throughout the Contest,
h(00MT
WINCHBLL.
appreciated. as it was . n<mgh to ew-
rnnniP MMDO of ii> to plant turnip*,
and also to put son*, little wat<rr tn
tin* tanks.
('laud W.|pdon loft Motion. Tut Ft
Worth with a far of rattle
Willi*- A ringer sjs-at law wt->-k w ith
home folks.
t' visiting t’harli** GoMher has return'd front
He is
John A'oojo-r of Dallas
Mr. Solomon this week ... - j an ,.xt(.nd,.d Tt.it gl mmk.
nephew Mf Mr. Solomon from this, Mf inJ Mr, v1kJ1^,
place and w ill go on to San Antonio (I|. ^ >| SmU ^ n„t |<nf. w,
days stay before returning Joh|] :,nrt hlib> r„.
tnrn -d Sunday from Wis^ couaty.
where they had *p»*nt a aitinth v.th,
J friends and relaths^ 1
itlng here with her parents and niany •
Mcaia.
Quite a number of Wintbeil boys
for a few-
to Dallas.
Mrs. t’\ tra DuncPpuM It*., returned)
/I attended the hall game al Mercury
Saturday ,f
Mr. and Mra. Thompson have gone
back to their old home to pack up
their household goods for shipment
to this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore have re-
turned from their visit te Coryell
"e understand that a . Methodist
protracted meeting will b.-*in Frtdiy
njght. August 2*. at M'.-edk)n school
house I X{
J. F Man she Id is having a cistern
dug. Suppose he arfft fill it from Jim
Ned. as he surely can’t have hopes of
getting it. filled from the clouds m
Ilrown. coo nty. .’f
Mr. and Mrs. Drover Grooms visit-
xiaKed with Fr«d Switw.- last w»w-k
from W.-dm-iday till Saturday mom
Ine was given a idcnlc Thursday ev-
••nlni. Just itoxw^-ao girls were al-
lowed The hoys served a fine lunrh
Wllmot a-id Clarenr- Smith nia<b |allv taking to the tall timbers. You
Ian overland trip to county scat tare a negligible quantity If you don’t
,Ti»4da>. j own a country home' Dretty cottages
(' K Stmvslre naived Tuesday and Island In.son*.* cases niagnlflceot real-
rta u Hums left x morning for
w* occutylng the Bettis
•fence on South Main,
Allib n- ;ta Spend
on*tl er John
TTi
a w«*>k with hl»
Preabxterlan n xy>nl ’servlc. *
cl<M«.dl Sunday night with twelve con.
versions. Rev Salimrn will asshu II
r May m*r in a revfv-al meet lax at
Wsatou
UIxin I wow. had tn* mtsfortna*- ’to
have | his hi*r»» kllVd by the train,
recently. Ttils mak»'s the *>v-<inri
horw ^;i x in has lost lately.
Bert Him* and family came in Sat
urdav night from viatesvllle. Bert
has gixen up hall playing for this year
and Is back la the store atteadtnr to
buataeaa. ,
M’lllie Crocket and wife of Plain-
view. New Mexico, came in very nn-
ex peeled I y Sunday on a visit at the
home of W R. Crocket and family.
They made the trip overland
Mr. and Mra Perry of Gorman
came, in on Sunday morning’s train
for a visit with Mrs. Perry’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Uwr. Mr. Perry
returned Monday morning, leaving
Ins wife tor a longer stay.
I Joha Tacker was called to Stam-
ford Friday night where his brother,
had gone U> be operated on for ap-
pendicitis. Marion formerly llvsd at
Blanket and his friends hope for him
a speedy recovery. .
Mrs. Willis of Forreston Is visiting
the families of V. Koff and Chock
Bettis.
Miss I Del Bettis 6f May Is spending
the week at the home of her grand,
parents. Mrs. Baker.
Mis* Mary 8we*‘<i**n came home
Monday night for 4 few days stay.
Mr. *nd Mrs. lion Boatright of
Brown wood were Visitor* In town
Sunday with relatlvss.
Nat Burns spent last Saturday In
Zephyr on business and pleasure.
Miss Bess Whitehead came home
Saturday from Waco where she has
been attending a two ifflnth’a summer
school.
Mrs. 8. II. Hlse went to Brownwood
Wednesday morning for a few days
visit with frtende.
Howard Crisp of the Jim > ed coun-
try west of Brownwood was In to am
Monday and reports good rain out
whore he llvaa.
rs. Sol Baker and chi dren of
Brciwnwood are visiting relatives tn
to sin this week.
real- J denccs dot almost every road, end in
|:hl* movement tb«*re Is nn analogy to
j Werner Thomas is moving Mo the !the Old South, different <»o|r in this;
coat,. Hr.. -~r. » .u*,,, •*C0"
proved in health.
The Baptist people have postponed
their protracted meeting at this place
until a more suitable time.
George Hood's father and brother
and sister and their families are vis-
iting him this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Allison at Cole-
man county have moved into V. A.
Trowbridge’s rent house.
William Cupps took his sister borne
last Saturday night after a week's
visit with her aunt.
Mr. and Mr*. Sam Rousey were at
home Sunday from a visit to their
boys.
Prof. Richardson has moved his
family to Wlnchell. The profeasor is
to be the principal of our school tor
this term.
At last the drouth Is broken by s
good rain, which descended on oui
land Friday, and set everybody re-
joicing, filling up the tanks and mod-
erating the intense beat, and putting
the fields in good condition fir fell
planting and everybody Is busy plant-
ing
Lee Hunter is at home again.- We
are glad to (velcome him back.
j EDITH.
Orandma Earp is spending the week
with her daughter Mr* Heater, in
Brownwood. ,
News is very scan e in 00c burg
thi* week. Hope to gather mere next
Time.
JTMTTA
TW^.
in I. 01
at 8:30
WEEDQN.
The farmers hare- commenced to
gather their corn. They are prepar-
ing to pick the cottoi. Both crops
ywill be considerably short This aec-
Uoo was blessed with s pice shower
) | few day* ago that was very much
BLANKET (
Howard Ehrke and wife spent last
Sunday with Mr. Ehrkc's parents near
Clio. ;i
Mr*. J. M. William* is lying very
sick at her home two miles south of
town with but vefy little hopes of her
recovery. Her daughter, Mrs. O'Keefe
and Mrs. Diffenderfer are at her bed-
side. Her sister, Mrs. Ltngle of Poat-
ville came Friday to 'be with her and
assist In caring for her.
Clarence Smith who,spent the past
year teaching In the American school
In Rome, Italy, arrived home Sunday
night. He Is glad to set foot once
more on American soil. t
John I«ancaatcr and wife of Jack-
son. T*nn., came In Tuesday night
for a visit with Mrs. Isvncaster’s pa-
rent*. Mr. and Mrs. Wit. Mallow.
Mrs. S. A. Aahburn gave her Sun-
day school class a lawn social at the
parsonage Tuesday evening. Refresh-
ments were served and a general good
time was indulged In.
Ernest Allen is enjoying a visit
from hit mother whose home Is at
Ooldthwaite.
Robert Brdwn of Comanche who
jre>tldehre vacated by C K. Sinclair*- j that while the gentleman of the Old
W. D MrOullv a/til fanilli < anie! South loved tip- country' because It
i»ier fmy Hrn»uwiiod Sunday morn- j removed him Tgr from the maddllnx
itgi $V |». returning Sunday night, j crowd, he -ause It Afforded an envi-
Mr* 'MrCully and children will make j moment more ! in keeping with the
leisure of a wealthy nrl«torracv to
a longer •tiny.
>Vm D Swifter and Mia* Rednian
, a«-re mnrri* d at the liome of the
arid*'* parent* Sunday evening, and
; an- now at home in the Dr. Turner
resldenee In north Blanket.
.WHAT IMTT0* WILL BRING
TO THK WOn% IN Wlh.
!* i ■■■ ’•
| A apcciak to The Maotgomery, (Cal.)
Alvertiaer from Anniston, by Harry
W. Ayre*. say*. Few prophet* have
enjoyed the privilege of seeing their
word* put through the crucible of
time, fleni-y W. Grady did not, and
It Is now believed that when he stood
In Fanuell Hall and uttered those
memorable words. "Go South young
man. go South. ’ he spoke wiser than
he wot. for not only has his very
1 prophecy come true, but the futqre
of the South as we now see it seems
more roseate than even Orady dared
to paint with his trenchant pen or his
eloquent tongue. The great editor
stood on the threshold of the period
which separated the old South from
the New South. Hi* heart lingered
In the past, but hi* mind went for-
ward la a prophetic vision, and wheth-
er or not he realised ti e fullest mean-
ing of hi* word*. It 1* it fact that they
hare today come freta the crucible
enhanced In value af er the test of
time.
Mr. Grady believed with all his
heart that "Cotton Is King,” that the
New South would coins Into a gen-
uine appreciation of the intrinsic val-
ue of the ’’king,** and that In addition
to having each jbale of cotton ha* as
to haring been ftha cradle of the na-
tion" the New South would become
the nation’* panjry and clothing store.
He preached "hick to the farm’’ doc-
trine. and In thi* section of Aalabama
this phrase ha* Leased to be the plati-
tude of nrar-or^tors. becoming In-
stead the Index! to a genuine move-
ment. for not within year* ha* there
been such marked activity In farm re-
alty a* there la at the present time.
Lawyers, doctor*, banker*, merchants
sad ’’captains of Industry" are Htnr-
whom nu>ney making wa* hut an In-
cident. the .actuating motive behind
the exodus ba<'k to the country on the
parf of the'gentleman of the New
South Is the love of thi* v}*rv thing
The hu*lne«* men of, the Twentieth
century are going to farming because
of the f«rt that they ran her dollar
mark* In the word ’’acre’’ almost as
easily a* they can get a vision of big-
ger balances In the words ’’
Farm lands In this
state have already Incn
er SO to 2Q0 per cent,
but a beginning of what t*i promised
oil. thus enabling a great saving in
the use of grease, or lan^
It i* believed that iv-onomist*. will
eventually ace in this last named by-
product of the cotton plant a commod-
ity which will go far toward making
up any shortage in the wheat crop
of the world and when all tbe*e facts
are taken into consideration. It takes
no prophet to see that within a very
few years farm lands in th. Mouth
•’ll! 1»e selling at higher price* than
similar property In any other section
of the l’nited States, while producing
more than the lands pf tux other
country In the world
To recapitulate, a small farmer who
raises Hut ten bales of cotton will
realise besides the priee of his sta-
ple j*er se, I],00n pound* of cotton
aeed, and, deducting from that the
weight of the hulls, to be used as cat-
tle food and the oil which finds a*
ready a market as the cotton itself
he has left 550 pounds of flour which
Is higher in nutritive qualities than
any other flour in the worii at the
same time furnishing its own oil^or
December ftitur.. .re now ^IMn. ,t lfoo, „,_„**,**.
131-. „.tt, . prk-o -blob I. nlmott rh-l.nl without owutMlw th.- prom-
iri—*
and when It I. cohaldered that egrh j Rut dMpiu. thPlr worWIy moMpo,7
bale of cotton h*d »eed amounting to iM, ^ OB,y OOUBtry OB ihf
,2° 10 ,8° ^ cotton, the
a ton. It will be readily seen that for mwhant *Uple of the universe, can
•vanr acre of cotton the renter of the ^ successfully grown, the farmers of
Boutt. today can realize at leaat $77.- Northe.st Alabama have abandoned
50. flguflng on the basis of one bale to the nn^rop polk.y. ^y at
t acre. Contrasted to thj*. |t might jait realised that dtvrrpifteatlon
sUted that tha-beat of wheat mean* dividends and the United State*
iirings !•»«t $.*♦? >0 POT acre j-department of agriculture .estimate*
The people of the Unljted State*, that the South as a whole this year
furthermore, are juat awakening to will have a corn crop of 33.000,*00
the intrinsic value of the Cotton seed, seres, for I he first time in history
None but most Ignorant now use lard producing enough com to supply It*
when rottolene can be had at a lower n<>w demand- Southern farmers ary
price, all the diseases to which the going to school. They are being
animal 1* subject being at the same taught to raise pigs and pumpkins,
time eliminated as a riak to the con- cattle and cucumbers, been and but-
numer. In addition to this. It la only, ter-beans. potatoes, tomatoes, wntnr-
a question of a few years when cot- melons, cantaloupes, peaches, etc., and
ton seed oil will have ceased to mas- If Mr. Grady could awaks front his
querade as “olive oil" and come into *lcep he would find that the yonng
Its own under Ita genuine name. j men were coming South by the thou*
With a crop of ll.o4.tM bales of Rn<*,‘
cotton. 7,000,000 tons of seed arc real-ij
l*ed. After the extraction of the oil j want column ads and pro-
frorn these seed and the elimination of *** thereby.
Mr*. Dr. Copeland and daughter, of
Zephyr were In the city yesterday
the hull, which, by the way, makes the
finest cattle food yet discovered, we
have left 3,600,000 ton* of flour or cot-
ton aeed meal, which In a few years
will have been received on the table*
of the moat fastidious. This flour Pig* for Bale. A few you
combine* with It* food quality Its own shire plge for sale. Will H.
I
1 r
Y
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Mayes, Will H. Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 266, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1910, newspaper, August 25, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1006009/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.