Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 254, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 9, 1933 Page: 3 of 6
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CHURC
‘ECONC
Ifs a Chic
BLE’ ]
1 Late S\
Of Meeting F
Wardrobes
omen
Mrs. Edward B Henley, Jr., Will
be hoetees at nine-thirty in the
morning at her home, 1806 Avenue
D. to member* of the Mariposa
Joint
Sunday j School Clam of
churebea of the city U to
Sunday morning. August
nine o'clock at Howard
auditorium, according to
txuncement made thil l
and at that time. Rev
Monthly meeting of m? local
chapter of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union will be held at
four o'clock in the Oleaner'a Class
Room at Central Methodist Church.
The president. Mrs. J. L. Cross, has
urged that every member of the or-
gamratlon be present.
Dr. Culpepper la to begin a re-
vival at First Methodist church on
August 20th
When he was only 14 years old
Bob s owed away on a boat that
eventually landed him in Sou’h
Africa where hr cast his lot with
the citizens of the city in the 123-
day sipge of Klmberlv during the
Boer Whr. His contemplated trip
will take him through South Africa
where he will visit many old
friends.
Special musk la being
bv the choir of First P
church for Sunday an
congregation Is expected
tended other tervlces in
Churches participating
Prefbvterian. Pint Meth
Baptist First Chnetla
Avenue Presbyterian ant
Carr has the distinction of being
awarded a medal far bravery and
a citation by the former Emperor
of Oermany for services as a sol-
dier of forxine aftej tlie Boer
War.
Carr was one of 80 soldiers of for-
tune in the service of Oermany
who chased 500 rebellious Hei-ritor
under command of their chieftain
Marengo. 83 miles into the Kala-
hari d amt, killed the chief and
Colored Chorus to
Give Concert at
Central Methodist
wool.;
wear, a Bniyere design with late
fur with a slender, high-necked
at i* one of the new fall models
of White
mon are to be heard at the evening
srrvlcm at Central Methodist
Church 8unday evening, accordmg
to announcements made today from
signed on a alender silhouette with the church • At that time a program
ength coat colla^hTWli^shaJ2 °* m*ny cU“£*1 *^tlons »nd f*v"
amb. Another displays a dark the*Burleigh*Chond^CTub
treen wool frock with a matching .colored' and a sermon on The
lacket having epaulettes of black Significance of the Blue Ihgle" will
Persian lamb, '"!•;*> delivered by Rev. f. T. tta*»
Velvet suits of burgundy red. ford • I I ‘ j .]
of costly furs a
as accents
tombine* an al;
and skirt with
tying blouse and
utsrf of I tlge and green tai-
led undef the chin. Another
* grey djhli.p wool .coat Hn-d
yand vrHpf checked wool with
h n.Tked hock of the sun.e
id wool. ' hr coats whkh*ac-
«y the matumes are slender
‘ trodfls With seipiihigb neck-
I i
hip-lenHp coat and truck of
Eeon
Besides soldiering in C
English and Unit* d Suites
while he has served In the United State'
ed by coast guard and as an agent for the
T l United States Department of Jus-
tice.
His activities also include parti-
cipation in fulfilling Cecil Rhodes
. dream of the Cape to Cairo Ra.l-
16lOll way and a broncho-busting to Au»-
i , trails
» the inhl* Pn**J*
mbrra * haw a
ocicty of
taffeta-
First Baptist Women
In Business S
mcil Has
ary Program
man's couneft of
which Mrs. R L. Farris gave an in-
I tcr»-tlng discus.*ton of the Spirit
|of 1174.” A prayer f:r missions
wa* given by Mrs D. D. Porter aft-
*er which Mrs Lake Parks present-
Watch this space each week for spe
values—Priced under the market!
traa in i
what a hors? can
_____ txi't have to travel
der such a severe strain. _We 1
. reduced their load to the birest
sen*tala For* example. my h
, The Cam want to surpass
record of A. P. Tachlffely, the
. gen tine schoolmaster who rode
000 miles from Buenos Aire-
New York in two jMnimi
packhorse The Carre will not 1
packhorses and will earn t
expenses as they travel.
sstsn held c
Dates of Speakings
Against Repeal Are JT ,£2£dIj£
Set for This Week IrxiVded1^
offer.
Rev. P. T. Stanford and Rev, J
A. Newsome, campaigning for the
prchibiti n cause, will leave early
Thu: sday to make a tour of the Ot!
Belt sec* ion. and the following is
the itinerary for the three days
Thursday. 10th. 10 a m. at De
Lean; 3 p. m. at German; 4 p. m. at
Carbog; and 8 p. m. at Cisco
Friday, kith. 10 a. m. at Bast-
land; 3 p. mj at Ranger; 4 p. m. at
Strawn. and t p. m. at Palo ,Pinto
Merely Belief
no known *< ientlflc ha-
belief that forked twigs
location of mineral w«
dojMiHlts underground.
introduced
Buy Now and
the civilian
the Santo I
had never i
enrollment.
CM .
cVvom
mV
30 a. m at
. at Albany;
l • p. m. at
Fwh, 19c
Imp »t*r.
BLANK
Monthly Reports Given
At Missionary Society
SjINGLEy
BLAN
Economy Store
Stol-
D.
a
con-
ng the early part of the
At this time reports
officers of all departments
Of the organization
heard. Announcement waa
that the colored girl that is
■ant to a religious mining
and thoae who de-
rived to assist to this work were
given ssi nppsrtynlty to do go.
Mr*. J. K. Wilkes was to charge
af the World Outlook program that
had as its topic. “The
Wvaawi in Bis Church.’
Putter discussed “The
Christ Toward Women”
was followed by Mrs.
f* tab whose tepte was “The
■n to the Local
«f Women to the
to-ntnl by Mrs.
and Mrs. Burl
t a dieeusrton of
aaaan to the Church at Large.
feature of the pro-
"The Place of Women
given by Mca J. L
of the afternoon
Ned to an informal social
wing which time several
and songs were given by
Patsy Nell Moore Mias Leota
so favored the group with
Punch was served at re-
ime from an attractive-
punch table fend wafers
garden- provided a colorful
(or the occasion, large
of rinnias and other sum-
rden flowers being placed
and huge potted ferns and
Ian’s making an effective
Between twenty-five
members attended
circle cne,
, Weedoc is chairman
for the affair.
* * *
m
w^ir-yi'-^* . ^1'rTf n? 1; W i T -TtTi 'i :
OUNG PEOPLE’S WORK =
. ... This trim ensemble of
” FnicP summer economy in mind. It
frock of the same fabric The
arlth the four-point crown.
By RITA FERRIS
{Associated Press Fashion
j \ PARIS —(,P)— A new
Plan Sunday Programs '***!**. *°
A variety of interesting programs
for B. Y. P. U.
of First
meetings will be
hour 8unday evening
Topics, leaders and
S*K^-
be new ||
demands of both limited
and fashion is Paris’ newest
tog to advance September sty]
“Chic without great coet” u
cnee of its construction,
designed as a freshener of
summer wardrobes, intended
. . __ . to fill the style gap until real
part have been wlect- fashion* appear.
c I I rA full length coat combined
Gardner - ia frock, or a skirt and blouse
Mrs. Tsvlor will be leader of the favorite design for the "econom
---* members of semble ” ---*- ---*
will be the -
and prats win be given by
y Me lane.
Betty Nan
Bright scarfs
JUanita Nix and C. W.
Members of this group will
hear a program on “A
rrue 8toriss of Gospel Victor- Queen Takes a Chance ” P.
Is the topic that has been se- to be given by Esieue Davis,
d fra the program to be given Prince. Leila Mae 8ivells, and
j of this organiza- Ramsour. Fern Brock is to be
Oarlene Miller who is to be er.
will be
Ley Spence. Mildred Press. Dorothy
Prince. Lanier Cole and Mildred
Doerr
“And They Continued
ly" is the topic that has been
- i_._ j ; for the meeting cf this
— . * i°p - — . Among those to take part on
Under the leadenhu? of Hermolne ... . , _
aacs. the Non-Stop Union will c v. CarroU. Mrs. Claude Wi
program on *on ^ w Q ^
to Jerusalem.” Parts are
by Curtis Si veils, Mar-
BUlle Burl Lewis.
m Born. Louise Keith, and
ijB&nnlstra. ]
Young Queen Takes A
s” will be the topic Of the
to be heard by this *>-
With Lee Me Han as leader,
will be given by Elizabeth
Mary Prince. Edith Moore.
E. Prince.
M«tm
Hyde. Enghti
tioo picture tt
day provided,
monkey intc
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIE
P«u”
rmltM its
open on
ken a
* Tomorrow’s'
Entertainments
BY GORDON K. SHEARER
United Press Staff Correspondent.
AUSTIN, *D«„ Aug. 9 —Levy al
some sort of a special tax promises
to make the September special ses-
sion of the Texas Legislature of
high importance.
Approval of the state relief bond
issue will necessitate a special tax
■buildings furnished the opportunity
' to move many of these bureaus and
, boards out of the old capttol, so tbs
Senators' offices have been rralered.
Offices of the Texas Democratic
national commits* here are to be
kept open until September, carrying
on the work of helping pay off the
national campaign deficit.
Director Roy Miller said that
while he feels that!
Texas collectively |
discharged their duty to the party,
he believes individuals should sBB
have the opportunity of getting on
the roll of honor as “loyal and pa-
triotic Democrats of Texas.” *
HollidaAhra
Hon have ue-
n that The
TKv
submitted with
never should be-
The bonds
proviso that
come
erty.
them, other than an ad valorem tax
must be levied If they are issued.!
Some special tax Is likely in any
event. State Auditor Moore Lynn,
recently pointed out that the od va-
lorem system is falling to produce
the expected revenue.
a charge or lien against prop-
Some other means of retiring
her than an ad vi
levied if
special U
Reports that James
been called to Washington
suited in expectation
“original Roosevelt man” to Texas
Is to be remembered. He circulated
Roosevelt petitions more than a
year before the nomination -
George B. (Battling) Butler, ctftte
representative from Bryan, was •
recent Austin visitor. Butler battled
through the state boxing law, which
soon becomes effective.
“If it is a
Boxing Com-
missioner Jack Flynn and Governor
OALVE8TON, Texas. Aug 9—There is also some doubt about “W*® TVrguson will gat the
Robert R. Carr and his wife em- the validity of some of' the taxes credlt'" Butler said. “If there are a
tarked on a horseback tnp around | levled at the £gular session; If any - lot <* P** ***** off and B
would, Qf them
1 someth
them.
the werid. declaring they
cover more than 10.0C0 mills’in two | somethinz
years. Carr has had so many ex-
penences that demand the staunch
courage and determinati:n of an
adventurer that this trip will mere-
ly be another iong horseback ride
The Gypsy spirit has always rul-
should be
Will have
Invalid. * * fedure, I will get the Mama.”
re placet
Other states might profit from tbs
Texas kidnaping statute. It pro-
vides a death penalty for kidnapers,
.v!-' but has a proviso barring the death
the kidnaped person Is
i.
San ^
amimg the’
R. L: Reader of
claims to be unique
ITPr^S!nUtlV^H.Jte returned unharmed,
boasts that he is not a Candida
for Congress from the new dist:
Onj med* UP of that county alone.
J ’l I 1 . j . •!
Pretty striped awnings have beer
placed on the west windows of '
Governor’s office, giving
homelike appearance,
decoration still is in progress.
. tt quite ajl [
Interior re-*' |
•LiJ 1 if 1 t
BRIGHT SPOTS
TNi BUSINESS
State Senator John. S. Redditk of
__H _____ _ Lufkin is a boaster for
during the siege and other medals elberta peaches. In su
seem to Identify him as an interna-1 boasts about them he recently sent
to-
i the Capitol Press Room a
distinction of being .that lived up to all his claims,
tnedal for bravery end'
Dignified Stale
Senators will take on
basket
amarers
----^ ------on a new dig-j
B^-jnity when they attend the ap-
proaching anticipated special ses-
sion of the state Legislature
will have
Original
his own private
1 design of tl
r such offices.
Bv United Pn
General Motors Corporation
t~T*"xas P°m July sales of 100,818 units,
ri. of hik1 ^omPaml 36,872 units to JUly
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company earns June operat-
ing income of $1,528,408 against
643.240 in June 1832.
J. J. Newberry Company
July sales of *2,034.564 up
cent from July last year.
Best and Company reports net
profit for ttx months ended July 21
of 6180.004 against 6L0.546 to
office
the -capitol
called for
functions became more
and more state departments.
’uT£
A* l*M«
numerous n
>nta, bu-t! B
►ated, thej p
in.1"’"” v r- —» for Ben-! n.TUicrn rscsK rwinwi
Se pressed tat° f0r °lher]
r.rr'i wife 'purpMei ^ 1 ' net lorn Of $1 003 706 in A
dirpened the native horsemen after boards were crested,
l offices originally set aside for Ben-
responding 1032 period.
nn^rofit ^MTfSfranparad with
ne* loss of $2,648,007 in like UU
period.
Nrrthem Pacific Railroad ill port!
June Jaat
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AS
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OOOF?
PART WOOL
DOUBLE
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COTTON
BLANKETS
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Bound
Haawy
Weight
Satine
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Plaids
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 254, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 9, 1933, newspaper, August 9, 1933; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1024488/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.