Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 93, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 1, 1933 Page: 5 of 6
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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F<
BROWNWOOD1BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 119SJ
ft Classified Sd Eadi Bay Brings More Business Their Way-Say Our ADVERTISERS. SATISFACTION IS GAINED BY BOTH READERS AND USERS.
■ -* , — - - -• ■' -• ^ -
.«•» T+\
*
Classified
Rates
1 WHO tt
tor flm
tk tar
6a. atth a*■»tikimw „ .
••ok WjniiyM rtf tv.
JP wnt is accMtk until
States* an Say at TaaarOan.
A«|i aaat by wall aM ba ato-
ttan^U^ tsSUasssI* rw«W*
If ssymsnt ia not anal
anil ba mo Mad
tauat ba In tha i6w by IS m.
Am*ora to blind ado will ba
baM ia tba off to* not kngar
kyt toss ton kja nftar laat inoar-
. it an arrar la mada Tba Bat-
totin will ba raabawaibla tar only
•na laaarraat inaartlow. Advor-
Uaar abauW nadfy tba tfapart-
----- In aaaa of
«l»g»!5??r*fc *•J- *"•
Ada win ba sharped only tar
tba rniibar at day* of aataal
\
I-r
TW
FUl
] APA
IS
re
I
*
HOT WATTR, fa race, two rooms,
private, $10. Phone 2366. 613 Fifth-
IBM
MODERN furnished four-room
apartment, private bath, to adults.
Phone 22t>-R. f ' 93c
INTERESTING CITY SCHOOLS BATA GIVEN
IN MID-TERM REPORT BY SRPERINTERRENT
Announcements
THREE-ROOM, kitchenette and
bath; FOUR-ROOM, bath. In brick
house; Six-room, hath, electric re-
frigeration and range. Mrs. D. F.
Johnson, 1804 Vincent. Phone 621.
Me
LARGE two-room. downs tain
southeast apartment. Private, two
entrances Come see it. Phont*
468-Ii. 107 Coffin. Me
POR^RTOTr—Niw^ouaTside 'threT-
room apartment, private bath,
downstairs. 506 East Chandler.
___- t 64c
MODERN two or three-room fur-
nished apartment. Garage. Bills
paid. Clcae in. Adults only 307
West Adams. Phone 1226 93c
■k
f ’ ’ CHINA
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah —
Strange as It may aeem, many sol-
diers prefer service in China to any
part 01 the world. In fact. China
has become a reward for especially
good records. The reason, revealed
by Sergeant Charles Smith, local
recruiting officer, is that American
money has become so elastic In
China that It will buy almost three
times as much as at home.
HE STOLE A BIBLE
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. — Henry J.
Rodgers, 41, evidently couldn’t con-
vince the judge that be stole a Bi-
ble from a bookstore to get religion.; year being 89 as compared with
because the judge sentenced him to; last year. This year the schools are tendance
X
266 months In Kilby prison. At the J operating
tim» Rodgers stole the $13 Bible,
he was out of prison on parole with
14 minths more to serve.
There are only 119 fewer students by Superintendent E. J. Woodward,
enrolled in Brown wood city schools Mr. Woodward's summary is as
this year than were enrolled last follows:
year, the figures being 2,76$ pupils < Budget Reduction
this year as compared with 2386 "For several years it has been the
last. The system is operating with custom for the Brown wood ' City
12 fewer teachers, the number this Schools to make a mid-term re-
101 port concerning enrollment, at-
promotton, teachers,
REAL NICE
all modem conveniences.
701 Melwood.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
PORT WORTH. Texas. Feb. 1—
Close—Hogs 1000 Including 193 di-
rects and 219 thru; matftet fully 10
higher; top 3.20 paid by packers
and small killers: one load good
medium weight rail butchers 3.20;
bulk better grades 185 to 250 truck
hegs 3 15-3.20; good light lights
2 50-2 75; packing sows 2.00-2 25 or
stead)*; light light 2 40-3.06; light
--r2Tsr2--i00-3.30; medium 3.10-3 2* heavy
apartment, close ***•^205.3.15 packing: sows 1.75-2.50:
all
on a budget cut $20,000 buildings, flxuupes. and other mat-
Bible. I under last year's budget. These and ters of general Interest Because of
many other interesting facts on unusual conditions and unusual
the schools are shown in a mid- problems this year the schools, like
term summary of Brownwood city nearly all other businesses -and in-
schools as furnished The Bulletin stttutlons have had to foTT6w a pro-
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blossei
Garage.
93c
Bedrooms
; NICELY furnished bedroom, med-1
Biwwnwood Ledge Ho, ft A F. $ em. hot snd cold water. Fire proof
A. M. yneets in stated meeting 7;30 rooms. 701 East Adams (Under
^ m. flm Thatbday to eaoh month, j new management 1 98p
A.^B. Oameu, W M. -----TV. — „----- ~ 7. j
1 ♦ r™1;1 V1*,''1 ’1" ‘
‘tSSpS^J&SP -u«. j Furnished Houses
TRAVE1 Rt REAL’ „ .»■ ..........a ...........
towns and
BUREAU _
Oraham Hotel f Mp
RENT—ftfy
and FOUND
borne, nicely fur-
1000 Third Street. Phone
93c
V
LOST—Silk
plaid ’scarf an Austin,
ace Drug and Coggin
d Pbone 886-X 94c
Houses for Rent
cattle 1200; calves 700. market
classes cattle and calves about
steady; receipts mostly steers and
yearlings, including load lots of1
better grades; 2 loads good quality;
steers weighing around l35d and
1450; 3 75; plain and common stern*
2.25-3.00 ; 2 loads good fed yearlings
465; butcher yearlings from 3 75-
3 25: very few cows offered; few
fat cows 2 25; butcher cows around
1.76: low cutters 1.00-1.28; bulls;
practiceny lacking; few stock calves
from 4 00-4 2$: slaughter calves
mostly 1.80-2 00 sheep—600; mar-
ket fat lamb* steady: yearlings
strong: medium to good fat lambs
4.80-5.00 ; 2 decks good fat yearlings ,
4.00; medium grade fat yearlings
down to 3 25.
- ~PANSEYS~
35c per dozen.
A. M. Davis, Florist.
rsm\ billy bowlegs
SAYS RE BEACHED
OM 77 BORON
ISLAND VJUERE
“THE PEOPLE ARE
CANNIBALS.
IS THAT RIGHT,
UNCLE HARRY
YW.HiS RIGHT,
FRECKLES ...BUT
MHRf eoiNtf TO
TRY AND BET
OFF B6R*£ ANY
INDIANS SEE
US-'
tNELL,6EE.' 1 KING*
WSM VNS COULD SEE
SOME OF THEM
WE 6ET
OFF THE ROCKS
ty -
rt
gram of retrenchment. The budget
Is set at $107,335, which is approxi-
mately $20,000 leas than that of last
year.
. "The school system consists of a
WHITE &- LONDON
FUNERAL HOME
Ami Ambulance Service
PHONE 48
senior high school, a junior high
school, five ♦•ward schools, and a _
school for negroes. All of the build- serving his 37th year in the Brown-
ings are constructed of brick or wood system,
stone, with the exception of the Standardised Teals
two home economics cottages, and 1 “For several years the Brownwood
all an well "quipped The school schools have made use of stan-
preperty has been conservatively dardlsed tests for various purposes,
estimated to be worth $450,000. different subjects being emphasised
“The total enrollment during the different times. Miss Nellie An-
first semester which closed Jan
20th was slightly less than that
a year ago. There were 2,766
pils enrolled this year, while l^st
f^th?7orTSJoXe^. S iTb^r^te.^gi^ n
census rolls for the two years also two ye4r* t**1* are glven *con
“
ha uutci MHiswo. » a mn * »•*
„n derson has had charge of this nhase
_# of the work for the past eight years.
01 —- *----‘vlng the
U spell-
tic have
DU. ’ The subject that is receiving the
- 'major attention this year
ing. Reading and arithmetic
show a decrease in scholastic popu- V[**r **** °^^n}1 ^m***?^?*! ***?
UU0D. The >>0. for tM. r~f & ££ ,
work. After ito first test Is given,
weaknesses are noted and remedial
work prescribed. The second \/ui
year had 3319 names. It is noted,
however, that a slightly higher per- 1
centage of the scholastic population
•tteDded school tbl* —ion then J—
was the case last session |indlviduitpupll and by each1 pa to.
as me case an aessjon. These teste also enable Mgohpr* to
Fewer Teachers This Year compare the results of th*C work
“There are 80 teachers employed with those achieved byoUwr teach-
this year, while there were 101 em- ers In the same school, and in other
ployed last year. This reduction of,schools
the teaching force has made larger. The Financial Rltaatlon
classes necessary. The average ward * “It Is Impossible to predict with
school class enrolled 26 pupils the any degree of accuracy at this time
past semester. In a few Instances the amount of the deficit that the
2ES 'B&Anaess:
t the sizes of certain class- local school taxes tor the
to adjust the sizes of certain class-
’'es in the ward schools
96C,
WHAT3 IMS Y3UVE BEEN \ Afk tfM VNHAT Z DON'T KNOW,
TELLING FRECKLES ABOUT//WHY DONTCHA? NOT ONLY ARE
CANNIBALS0.WHAT DO /THEYTHAT, BUT THiy PRACTICE
HUMAN flACBlPICS..WHY,TtCYEVEN
KETCH DECS AN author* ON ROOT
AN K1U. SM WITH THBlft BARE
HANDS
LOST—©host wright 75 pounds,
sandy color Reward. J. C. Mc-
513 South Broadway Street
93c:
FOR RENT OR SAUt—Furnished
or unfurnished brick home. Also
four-room house. '
TEXAS FURNITURE CO
.Can 937 or 273. 94c
For Trade
r.
Wanted
OLD MATTRESSES RENOVATED.
$1 to $1.75. Phone M78-R, call tor
Brno Lethe tier, 106 West Second.
96p
; MATTRESSES
new or renovated. Phone 870, or call
at 1107 Avenue H. O. T. Shugart,
107c
LET US RE-RING
Your motor for half price
BELVTN AND RICE
SOI Carnegie
Opposite McDonald A Moore
Qin
110c.
WANT TO TRADE -26 Chevrolet
conch for good sedan or coach. Will
pay difference. Call at 2613 Dur-1
ham after 1 p. n
"—----— ----——T
WANTED you to try our Chicken
Salad sandwiches, they are extra
good, only 10c. Big hamburgers 5c.
served at your car or take em with
you. Choice fresh fruits, rich Jersey
milk, quart 5c Murphy's Store, drive
1512 Austin. 95c
>UPLE WANTS to rent fumkh-I
red house. Must, be nice. Call 1296.
-.[ « “ 93p
WANTED Truck.* to haul gravel.
Must have dum| body Prefer some
I With dual wheel*. Ready to start
Floyd Malcom 6c Company.
• Thucbcr. »• 93c
FOR RENT
BesMH-l A rm brick n-
acer. $416 Vincent
Aoatfta Are.
Fhre-rwam brick itoneer. 176$
rhird St.
Five-room, frame, 1446 Ave. E.
* Five-room, frame, 3614 Coggin.
Five-room, frame. f9CC 14th St.
Fire-room, fraaie. 1361 Ave. A.
Five-room, frame, 414 Wesley
St.
Five-room, frame. 1667 Main
Blv«L. Brownwood Heights.
All these houses repent td for
Loan Company and are attrae-
tiro places, rentals very reason-
able.
See m Telephone
D. D. Mclnroe
& Co.
FOR TRADE—135 acres, 30 in cul
Ovation. Wood county, near Mln-i
cola, for farm near Broom wood. |
I Roy Holley, 411 East Depot. 64c
KNOW ABOUT
T1BUROH ?
years
chisfly to the epidemic of tnfluenza
in December and to late entrance
because of economic conditions
—
Sale or Trade
AYI-AYff
promised is $130 loss than that of
previous years, w hen $17 SO per pu-
The pertontMN of wlta ^rnitid c^“ijHHs
to a higher grade at mid-term were; lhhe
SniSsSai.0?!?
^ TSSZSMZ^
months.
“The recent amendment to the
_ . _ . sute constitution, which exempts, -,,2—nt’
2*^* ^ from »tate taxes all homesteads up I of 8an Angelo
$6 or above are: Dorn Berry and .,non -iti ^STUnte to cat^ totwonw
Looney ^1.4%
“Several pupils In the ward
schools made exceptionally high
grades on their work. Those who
session of the legislature finds new
OFSMMIE
BE ATTEIHIPTEfl’
AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 1.—<JPj—TBi
Texas Legislature will make a deter-
mined effort this seaacn to rsihriae
the sute into 31 CongreeriMhl dis-
tricts instead of 18. Failure of Up
last Legislature to redistrict mulUB .
In three Congressmen-at-large beURf -
elected from the city of Dallas.
The question of being fair $o tha
old Congressmen win receive aerio# ,
consideration. The Legislature w©
hesitate to put two veteran Coo- *
gressmen in the same district be-
cause that will mean that one qf
them will be retired. That leavde
three districts which cm be made
up entirely of territory not now hav- ,»
ir.z a resident Ooogreeaman.
Bexar county may be ooa if thMa
new districts. The oounty hi* wffl-
cient population to be a district IB t
Itself, and no Congressman lives la *
it. At the present time, Van An-
tonio and Bexar oounty irl part of .
the district represented by Richard
Kleberg of Corpus Christ!.
The principal controversial ques-
tion is where the two other new die- ■
triots will be. It was on that ques-
tion that the 42nd Legislature was
unable to agree. The Bast Texans
in the aenste Insisted that one of
those districts belonged to Bast
Texas. The West Texans, who swung. -
die House to their viewpoint, were
equally Insistent that West Texas
should have them both.
The same fight la looming In tha
Representative
Lee Noey of Ford and Leslie Davis
and Margaret Beblk of J. R. Looney
school.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—A violin
for piano. Phone 537-J 63c
FOR SALE OR TRADE—
Brownwood
farm south
1397-W.
[E—Equity in
Phone
95p,
tr
For Rent
TRAILERS FOR RENT
Four-wheel sideboards, hlteh for
four car furnished.
adeaft gtovlee Btstisa
420 Austin. 103c
For Sale
Miscellaneous
*
HELP WANTED |
ri MAN WITH CAR
TO take over profitable Watkins
route. Long established customers
Must be under 60 and toiisfted
with earning* of $2210 a week at
the star). Write for full informa-
tion about vacancy nearest you and
gfvw age, type of ear and farm ex-
perience. J R Watkins Company,
Rural Dept.. 213 W. Iowr Avenue,
Memphis, Tenn.
nr~
Protect
And
Beautify
; Your Home Now
You Can Save aft
Higginbotham’s
Headquarters for
Sherwin-William*
Paints
WALL PAPER
WINDOW GLASS
BUILDING
MATERIALS
^ ah' mind ye, -me/
SEVEN KF!£H BIRDS
ON THE W1N5^*THATB
Hovf TD06H lUesS
Sfris a as..
AM0HT/ SEOIS,
THEY CALL
•EAA U
AUTO PAINTING, ANY
CAR, ANY COLOR-
HALF PRICE
Tops, Body Work, Polish-
ing, and General Repairing.
Washing—Greasing . 50c
McGARRITY BROS.
501 E. Lee 93c
Financial
AUTO LOANS
From $5.00 Up
£■ Pay Caefc far Taw Deed Oar
tee SeR Can far
HATCHING BOOB—Baby Chicks
tartob Leghorns. Blood tested. Call
8528F22 at noon. C. L. Norman. !
FOR SALE—Late mode! “Harley" |
motorcycle Inquire at 311 Bast Lee. i
_ , '; i--■ mp
_____' Fish ' Fish <
SPECIAL
Guaranteed
Haauncnd. W
Thompeon s resl-
117c
fish 25c.
CROQUIGNOLE
RtngSdte Waves, H I# and 9330.
U5» Brady. Mr* Oeri Hsmir^nd
7? ______________ . **
■ rciiiy uyncri, pirns sag,
quarts 45c.
CITY FISH MARKET
506 Center 94p
Aka's Beauty Salon
The custom of wearing
orange
Ofl permanents, $3JO. Others $130.
______'2
blossoms at weddings Is
have orteinated with the
Oiwage MoMosne to those pa
a 1
$130. Sets 16c All work guaranteed.
Tmytor’s Barber Shop. 60S Austin.
Oft_; . 99c
PERMANENTS
$139 up. Obatopoe and wave m
Call Mrs. J. R. Matlork, 1413
nue B
BANK 8TOCK—Offer subject to
prior sale ten shares San Angelo
National Bank Stock aft $60.00 the
share. Wire 417 Marvin Building.
Dallas 96c
21^/1005 TO
BET FOOT OM
TI6UB0N
ISUteJO,
BILLY bONtUFA
50566575
___AH* 1 FEEL THE SAME
NNAY FRECKLES DOES- XD
LIKE TO SET A SQUINT
AT some of these
^/ CRITTERS ~.
AYE “AYE f
*
7 -
.atavAnLgk,
Iff
sources of income to replace this
loss of funds. Various bills are now
pending In the legislature, however,
that give promise of relief, If enact-
ed Into law. *
districts in Northwest, Central West
and Southwest Texas. 8enater Ju-
lian P. Greer of Athens, chairman
of the Senate Cungmilonsl ratea*
trtcung committee. Is willing to gNW-
a new district to the Plains country
but he wants the other In the Bast «
Texas oil area. .
Metcalfe and Greer were the
leaders of their respective factions..
iin the 42nd Legislature.
There is talk that in event the
Legislature again fails to redistriet
|a law will be enacted districting the
A legislative program was held oy three Qongressmcn-at-iarge. ^ In that
CS2 Legislation Talked
' The High Scheeta
“The senior high school has an
enrollment of 525 pupils, 141 of
whom are seniors and are expected
graduate at the close of
present term. Ninety-two per centf h n n mu n ■« ■
B&PWCMembers
term. There were 12 students who
, made a general average grade of, _ . __
lg| or above. Thaw were: 9th grade, Brownwood Business snd Profession- way. no section of the
Mildred Hall. I. A Kicks. Dorothy *1 Women's Club at the Tuesday have more than one
Ifnl'uL uuTindr M thMBt. preadenl. dttcuiHd • r«p«t * _—- —
«rsarsstsrs
ham. Martha l^gvn. Estle xsin« Business and Professional Women's the United States Is made in. Nsbr
snd Harvey Morris.
cent of tha
yniLE wept WATTIN'
FED TH' HOC. TO OOMC
I 4 AN* TAKE. US OFF
* Ht POCKS, WWV NOT
Take th' seaplane
IN’ MAKE A SK5HT-
SECIM* TOUR ?
WHAT? AMO GET
THE NATIVES ALL
ST1PPEO UP? NO
SID ....THIS WAY
THEY. DOft/T EVEN
KNOW WE ADC
THC1Q
SMALL LOANS
Phone
SUPER TAXI COMPANY,
I TELL YOU WHAT YOU
UkSMT do, if YOU WANT
ID LOOK APOOJD — YOU
ftMD fbcoclcb can take
A DO BY DOWN AAO
LOOK TMING6 OVED-
BUT BE CA4ZCFUL
rr
Transportation
Mtet
TRANSFER WORK
la State Bonded tra
%5SSl
. .-j
♦
SAY? THATXL i SOUVCNtCB OM
Bt SWELL // \ A CANNIBAL '
UCB6C 1 COULD) tBLANO? WHY.
PICK UP SOME
SOUVCNteS TO
TAKE HOME
TO THE KIM
SAY-TMEY
DOftfT EVEN
i HAVE P0STA6E
STAMPS HERE-
COME OM//
A-
V
il and $130. Guaranteed. Finger
waves lie Call Lucille Wilson. 511
tlm'nnr i05c
| Britain has more
with a ripafation
at
vvriT
MEBBE THESE )HMPH»’
H INDIANS / aft THE M0«T
► ABO/T HALF J S4NA9E couomou
AS BAD A* « IT* POSStetE
YOU SAY J) TO UAA&HJE, ,
THEY Si ru TILLIN'
I APE I \ *Y0off
V
UNCLE
HAOBY
AMD THE
COEW
TDY TO
GET THE
DAO 10 IN
WODKINB
ODDER, .
FRECKLES
AND BILLY
B0WLE6B
TAKE OFF
TO
EXPLORE
THE
UME/
Chibs. On request of the club Dr..York CUy,
Mollte Armstrong gave a report on r1—--
the inauguration of Mn.
uie maugurauon oi nan. Ferguson f
““ rewtati J Professional Cards
“The junior high school has an
enrollment of 448 pupils who die,
,!^TbSrs u«i^e' ^
- ^ ^ ^ l1”0' Lktion and econOTy cemmlUee and
gene ^rrtsand Dorothy Pnlmex j* redisSS!? hRLThe dub-
BBftrvsr&SL S^rTSSUf „ Ski 5
the $th grade
"Oraduates of the urownwood
high school continue to make very
enviable records In college work.
active interest in governmental af-!
fain and plans to keep Informed on
state and national happenings-
Report was heard from the com-
mittee that met Sunday with repre-
F. L. Peak
McHorse & Peck
PLUMBERS, GAS FITTERS
. TINNERS, RADIATOR
REPAIRING
Each year the University of Texas sentatives of the San Angelo Club
compiles a large amount of date relative to the local club's part on
oopcernlng the freshmen enrolled In the state convention program then,
that institution, and a study Li made tn June. The local club has been ’
of the average accomplishment of requested to carry out the Old Oray'
gradr-potnu per student. In last)the club will do slnot Brownwood
year's class of 1,13$. was 28.1.<has had publicity from the band's
Brown wood's repmenteUves In that! playing at Austin lor the Inaugura-
dau scored an average of 333 tlon and wnoe it U understood the1
grade-points, which Is well up to-1band, made up at Houston, wld play,
wards the head of .the list. Credit in Washington In March for the1
for this excellent record Is due to .inauguration
ot Ctu
Dr. R. A. ELLIS
Orthoptic Training
Calf!
the performance of Chas. Berry.
Allenr Horn and Maurine Horn.
ESira-Curricular Activities
“In addition to their regular
course*, pupils and teachers in the
Brownwood high schools devote
considerable attention to extra-cur-
ricular actlvitlea Special emphasis
is given to music this yaw. A band
director has been employed and
every student has an opportunity
to learn to play a band Instrument
without charge for lemons. The
band rehearses daily. The choral
clubs, bofth boys and girls, are do-
ing fine work. Several musical pro-
grams are being presented during
the year.
“Each high school Is so organised
that each teacher sponsors some
form of extra-curricular activity
These activities include, in addition
to music, public speaking, club worftL
class activities, and all forms of
athletic sports. At precept, a large
number of contestants are prepar-
ing for the county meet of the In-
terecholastic League, to be held on
March 24th and 3Sth. Contests In
spelling, arithmetic, music, art, de-
bating, declaiming, esaay wrti
District Meeting
The program aleo will give notice
to Brownwood schools, Brownwood
dam and other things- The club
plans to feature also Brownwood
manufactured and packed products
with the co-operation of local man-
ufacturers.
An old fashioned dance Is .being
planned by the club to be held pos-
sibly an Friday before Washington's
birthday.
Brownwood will have representa-
tives at the Fifth District meeting
at Colorado February 16 and 19 and
the club plans to invite tha 1834
district meeting to Brownwood.
Since the word “depression'' N1
been tabooed In the club members
now refer to the condition same
times as “euprearior " Members who
say depression are fined.
Z. R MILLS
n—king and Oae EMU
Geo
rare B. Savage
Lawyer
ED BUNN
PLUMBING and GAB
’PITTING
Henry mount
NEW ORLEANS, La.—And now,
whether you like it or not, they are
selling corsages for dogs. The cor-
sages, said Charles H Orakeknr.
prominent florist, are "being de-
veloped this year for etyie extremists
cnrySAfiS?*; AM
, II
League. Representatives from the eanthemwm.
i ‘local schools have ranked high in
these Intone holistic oonteats in ,
I for some winning teams again this
JMW.
School Par Negroes
The school for negroes has an at-
tendance of aver 100 pupils. There
are 36 pupils doing high school
work. 14 of whom are expected to
graduate this term. Three teachers
are employed for full time, and two
others do part-time work. The prin-
cipal of this school. Prof. R. P.
Hard to, has tha distinction of
having served as a teacher in
Brownwood longer than any other
UMAbtf 9i UM (KUttX. Hi li BR1
7S7.V- -
PHONE 645 te-t PHONE 66$
TAXI
M •* 10c “l
PHONE 84ft 1
T
"Golden Rule Ambulance Service?
Vl 69 P^Sj
l(IcfowSkwmti.
‘S
JAXEHITCHAM, HGft.
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 93, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 1, 1933, newspaper, February 1, 1933; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1040492/m1/5/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.