Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 178, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 11, 1929 Page: 10 of 13
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.»AU£
TWO
BROWNWOOD RUl If TlN, SATURDAY. MAY 11. 1929
- BROWN WOO D BCJLLHET1N
Papuan od Ovey MNtmm taNft Bmoojh
Mom Prtatma C<MMO. NftiwtM, t**i
Vi
tt IWMIWOOd. T»
mall outtar^H
H. P. MATH, PuMla*#r
—
JAMCS 0. WHITS. Btftiw
FRK89
TIM AasoctstPr»«# !» MOIIKI-*.* to tb# no#
•or r#-publication at oil n#w» dispatch## er*<lH#d to It or
sot otharwlo# cr#dit#d la U»l# papar, a ad also tb# local
a#Ml publish#d herein.
Aur #rroBooaa r#fl##«bn upon th# character, rtaadtnp
•,r reputation of any parses, Arm, or corporation which
mt appear la th# cola m a# of Th# Brown wood Bulletin
»1U b# proaivtiy oorr«ct#d whoa Brought to th# attoatloa
tunlty to test the experiment of the law as It will be-
come effective next month.
j Contemporary Thought
aar #nw aau 1* ae«#rti##a>#r>i# will b# rurr«ct#C
•pan t«inc brought to ai(#atloa of th# pablMh«r#. sad
tU# liability of tbi# pap#r la llmitad to th# amonut of tb#
spa## ooasua.#4 py th# #rrar la tb# adv#rtlMmaou
BL BSCHU-TlU.’t
Brown Count?. By mall #r carrl#/. If# par month. It 71
month, ri » «a# >«ar. ^
ohtsldB Oouaty, N#W M#si«o. Gfcla bo to*. Ark-
siaiaaa. ff# pot south; ni moatss. t* M; on#
BTrfsr
GOD WANTS OUR TALENTS
’ *•#»
-jrp- aH was hot the ftm great servant of the
‘ Lord who attempted to evade service by offering
excuses. When Moses was colled to become the<* leader
of the children of Israel ip their escape out of Egyptian
bondage. he made all manner of excuses; pleading his
Mown*** of speech, his lack of a message, his inability
to convince the people that he had been sent by the
Lord, and his general unfitness for the task, and final-
ly insisting that Aaron be sent along to serve M his
spokesman. So also Jeremiah, when called into God's
service, said “Ah. Lord Oodl behold I can not speak,
lorluns child.'
Manners and customs have changed greatly since
Jeremiah's day, but human nature is the same today
as then. Men and women who are called into specie
.service of the Lord, presented with special opportun-
ities for honoring their Father and helping their fel-
low men. Instinctively begin searching for plausible
excuses that may be employed in evasion and denial
of their responsibility. No one knows this better than
the trained church worker, who is compelled to set
up an organisation composed of untrained voluntary
workers, such as Sunday school teachers and depart-
ment superintendents, or officers and workers in
men's and women's organizations. People who boast
of their ability in business circles, who think very
highly of themselves as political leaders, and who are
constantly searching for opportunities to enlarge their
activities in many other spheres turn away from calls
to sendee in the church with pleas that they can not
.peak, that they lack influence, they feel their own
unworthiness and similar excuses.
Some such excuses may be based upon a feeling of
humility before the Lord, as was undoubtedly the case
with jeretolah. None of us is able to speak for the
Lord as we would like to be able to speak. None of us
is able to exert an influence for him that we would
like to be able to exert. None of us can devote to a task
In. the Lord's kingdom the skill and the wisdom and
the consecration that we would like to devote to it.
Bur if our attitude be one of humility, the Lord will
t ake the limited talents we have and employ them in a
marvelous way ff we will give him opportunity. He
prepared Jeremiah for his task by putting forth hie
hand and touching the young prophet's mouth.miracu-
lously converting hem into a speaker with a God-given
mcfsaqge. and sending him forth to be the "weep.uft
prophet" with a message foretelling the doom of a city,
and a people that he loved with all his heart.
When we are humble berore the Lord, he not only
lakes the talents we possess and develops them to his
own glory and employs them in his own service, but he
gives other talents. Timid Jeremiah, feeling that lw
was a mere child and unable to do a man's work in
the Lord's kingdom, became the fearless prophet who
dared stand before all the people and say, “Therefore,
now amend your ways and your doings, and obey the
voice of the Lord your Qod; as for me. behold. I am in
your hand; do with me as seemeth good unto you. ’ It
wx*s God-given courage such as this which inspired the
Apostle Paul in his labors; for in spite of the perils
that constantly threatened him. and the certainty that
<ooner or later he would be put to death as a martyr
to the Christian cause, he calmly proceeded with his
ministry and even while in a prison dungeon dictated
tome of the epistles chat throughout the ages will be
cherished as revelations of Gods grace to a sinful
world.-God Is not calling many, of us to service that is
dangerous, from a physical standpoint, as was tl
serview of Jeremiah and Moses and Paul and others of
the gigat Bible leaders; but he is calling all of us to
some kind o9 service, and giving to us the same prom-
ises of love sad strength and triumph that he gave to
them. The groat pity is that so many of us are de-
clining these Ood-given responsibilities and thus, de-
nying ourselves the glorious privilege of serving as
confidential messengers for the King of Glory.
-o-
SLOW SPEED MARRIAGES
ALABAMA AND HEFLIN
Springfield Republican; Senator Heflin will seek
re-election next year. and. If he gets It, he will take on
several more diameters as the Irrepressible, the Gar-
gantuan pest of the Senate of the United States.
Imperiously, if grotesquely, he forced the Senate to
vote on his resolution declaring that It "regretted and
condemned.’’ the episode at his recent Brockton meet-
ing in this State, when a wicked hoodlum threw an
empty bottle at his rotund eminence. The Brockton
police did their duty In guarding the Alabaman, the
bottle did not hit him, and he enjoyed to the fun the
privilege of free speech In delivering his stuff about
Rome. i
For two weeks Mr. Heflin has pestered the Senate
with one-hour and two-hour speeches on the iniquity
of Brockton's bottle offensive against his dignity, and
he would have continued to pester It for at least two
months more If the Senate had not allowed the reso-
lution come to a vote, In order to close the incident.
The affair Illustrates what can be done under the
Senate’s rules to make It an arena for the nuts and
freaks of popular sovereignty.
With a feeling of relief and hope, In these abject
circumstances, the country receives the news from the
Senator's own State that a resolution of apology for
Heflin has been adopted by the Alabama Women's
League for White Supremacy. It "deplores his foolish
and fanatical assaults upon those members of the
Catholic Church." The resolution adds:
“The lack of patriotism and dark designs upon the
liberties of the country which seem to be attributed to
Catholics by the Senator, and which apparently fill
him with fear and dismay, are not shared by the
majority of the people of Alabama. We repudiate
Senator Heflin as our representative in any sense."
The Alabama Womens League for White Suprem-
acy is an ideal organization for launching a campaign
against "our Tom." If he isn't engaged in his big-tent
stunt of eating Rome alive, he is usually engaged id
his side show act of saving "Caucasian civilization. If j
the Women's League for White Supremacy has deter-
mined to heave out Heflin and will work earnestly for
his defeat in next year's Democratic primary, there
may be a real chance of ridding the 8enate rather
soon of the incomparable bore and pestilence who 1ul<
aft 11cted It fpr ten dreary years with an ever-expand-
ing garrulity l and notoriety.
^=■1 ABILENE INS
FBOMHERDER!
SAN ANOELO, May 11—Bfester
Jackson was In fine form for Abi-
lene Friday, turning back San An-
gelo with Beven hits and two runsj
Abilene winning the aeries opener.
S to 2. The AbUene victory stop-
ped San Angelo's win streak at nine
game.
HIbii
Ab
Norek, s ......
Alklay. 2 ..----•'.....
Anderuui. 1 -----
Andrews. 3 .. —..
Orr, r ..........
Cox. 1 ......—
Nebel, ni .......
Lawrence, c ....
Juckson. p ......
with Coleman here Friday 10 to 0.
Myers of the Bobcats was never in
trouble, while Pee Wee Moore, di-
minutive left hander of the Oolta.
wa* chaser u> uie showers in the
third inning, in which timing the
visitors chased in six runs. J. Moore
of the Bobcats hit a homer.
The score:
Coleman
Ab,
2
4
4
1
4
4
4
2
4
H
1
2
U
1
1
1
0
I
0
o.
3
&
2
1
1
1U
7
4
0
Best. 1 ....
Carpenter. 3
J. Moore, s .
Kemp, r ...
Stebbins, 1
Cryer, m —
Crumpton. 3
Cohen, e ...
Myers, p ...
• Totals ...
H.
0
1
2
»
*3
0
1
1
l
O.
2
4
4
1
t
&
1
2
0
A.
0
2
4
0
0
i
3
•
u
Totals ..... 30
Sail Angelo
Ab H
C. Williams, c ...... 4 1
Jancik, s .......... 4
Rawlings. 2 .3
McMillan, r ........ 4
D. Williams. 1 ...... 4
....... 40
Midland
Ab
. Legear, n .......... 5
j Flowers, r ...... 5
0 'Cheevet. | .......... 4
0 Klnnear, m ........ 4
0 jVaniandlngliam, 2 .. 4
- — — Beirut. 3 ....... 4
« 27 16 Burrow*. 1 ......... 4
j Stagner. c .......... 4
O. Moore, p........ 0
Wright, p ..!........ 4
12 27 lb
Coleman, 3
Sraila. 1 ...
Francis, c .
Garcia, p ..
Hall, p ....
IParma
Blackwell, p
• • r f •
'X'
4
4
2
2
0
1
0
O.
2
3
2
3 ,
2
(I
'3
0
0
0
0.
A.
0
2
4
0
u
2
0
3
0
0
0
0
Total* .. ...... 37
Coleman
Midland
10 27 7
006 201 010-10
001 DID 100- »
r
TODAY IS THE
ANNIVERSARY
ii
Totals .......... 32 7 27 11
lBttted for Hail in the seventh.
1 AbUene......^..... 201 000 002— 5
San Angelo ....... 000 010 001— 2
Big Spring Wins
from Ballinger
BALLINGER. May II—Dobbs for
IN NEW YORK
BY GILBERT SWAN
1
NEW YORK -One of our very ■ j
Broadwayese playwrights recently **
got o rush order to appear In Holl-|rl
lywood to write chatter for the talk- 1
ies.
His fortunes being not dissimilar1
Daily Health Talk
•y Or. Morris Fishbain
Rdltor Journal of th# AmtrVtn
MmIINJ Society and of iiygtia,
tl»0 Hr ait U Magazine
THE PARSON’S
COLUMN
F"A Thing of Shreds and Patches"
WHERE HAPPINE98 COMES FROM
Kansas City Star: Sir Arbuthnot Lane. British
physician thinks that with preventative medicine and
wide knowledge of the condl^csisoj health. ‘There may
come a day when everybody will live to be |100." But )
he adds. “I don't say they will enjoy it." It is a wise
Sir Arbuthnot who refrains from assurance of happi-
ness from the long life and length of days which the
Psalmist regarded as a blessing Happiness is no more
to be found in the reasonable certainty of living to or
past the century mark than in the actual possession of
a million dollars or a substantial share of the other
desirable things of life. He who is so bleat may become
the most miserable of men.
It is a deep mystery to persons who associate happi-
ness with big motor cars, a fine home, plenty of
spending money and little to do. Fortunately or not.
peace of mind. content, enjoyment of life, do not come
that way- nor any other way. In fact, if the principal
dependence is upon outside conditions. Happiness Li
an inner quality; it comes from the indlvual himself
or not at all. l - |
The most discomforting thing about dodging an auto
Li the dirty look the driver gives you for escaping.—
Kay Features.
-• « k «- a
-o-
EmUy Post says it doesn't make any difference
which fork you take. Maybe not at the table, but It
certainly docs on a road —Louisville Times
-o-
It Ls now proposed to name a forest for Einstein.
Why not an impenetrable jungle -Arkansas Gazette.
iHERE are as many cures for'
rheumatism as there are pro- i
| pie with notions concerning the
disease.
. ......— —~ ,_.. i Rheumatic complaints in the
from most ot strTfl 3 elderly are chronic. Such people
he had exactly $200 m his pocket lend have penods Qf
tHE PARSON with many misgiv-
ings will vote for E. M Boon
when he landed in the capital of
be true, that he stole a banker's hat
under the very eyes of Its legitimate
getting | owner, it would seem to indicate an
_ . , . . -f better and getting worse. As was; alertness an.- qu.omens to seize an
cinema. There ne .ouna mmwu mentioned m a previous article in opportunity which is highly deeirm-
in
A COLONIAL GOVERNOR
TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY*
j TWO years ago today, on May II,
1647. Peter Stuyvesant. most pictur-
esque and best known of all the
Dutch governors who ruled the early
colony of New Amsterdam, later New
York, arrived in the colony to as-
sume charge.
Stuyvesant's first efforts were to
make peace with hostile Indians in
the neighborhood of the colony and
to give the colonists themselves a
Big Spring let Ballinger down with semblance of representation in their
six hits. Big Spring winning 7 to government. In the matter of grant-
4. Dobbs helped win his own game lng much liberty to the colonists
in the fifth inmng, hilling a home Stuyvesant was moved more by ne-
run with two men on. \ cessity than personal desires. The
Box score; men who had come from Europe to
Big Spring settle in the new country had been
impelled to do so by a desire for
more liberty than was possible under
the existing European forms of gov-
ernment. There was little real lib-
erty, however, in New Amsterdam.
All public officials were appointed
by Stuyvesant; no land could be
i bought or sold without his permis-
sion and ministers were allowed to
,
awaited by a crew of newspaper re- , series, old people not infrequent- w„ ......_ __________ .
porters, all intent on hearing from |jy can predict a change in the wea-1 wood But he did not seem to
the dignitary some few nice things
about their Los Angeles. He decid-
ed that it would be a good time to
put on the big city "dog". And he
piled it on heavy as I get the
trying a string around the leg. or put practice will make perfect,
ting a piece of copper wire around) ...
the waist.
Ai to their efficacy In the con-
trol of t heumattam. one of these
cures u about as got*]
the chief official of Brown-
be
! ther by the fact that the rheuma- J abie to hold on to what he had ob-
tic joints hurt more than they did J uined and Uiai Is wn« is giving
, before; therefore they devise such, the parson pause However, ne will
strange cures for rheumatism as vote for E M. and hope that he will
carrying buckeye in the back pocket.1 haVe many opportunities and .hat
story.
Oh yes. Los Angeles was all
righb—but. after all. It was a bit
hick ... it was rather small town,
and all that.
Thru-stmg one hand in his jeans
to pay the bill at the coffee hour*
where tliey had i-topped to talk,
the playwright found ^that hLs
money was gone.
The "lag town" guy had been
frbked in the "hick town" within
an hour of hta arrival
But tlien. life ls like titai *
The conditions exposed dutlnc the
week of file food supply in Biown-
. . wood are a .-candal on the city. It
. ■> .. *** ; seems incredible that ther * are per-
ur,_l.° u‘|l t,““ -r1 L ,a ' soils .so ubundoned as to purvey
wTif f'f.umi*Vn ,nf/?C\0n ,brlllt*!' i poison to the general population un-
*,,***®®,al*°n .l/le | der gm.se of food. The Parson agrees
which must be contra led from with- __f once_ Wllh lh, ^nm nt lh,
in tlie brxly. Hie physician pre ciibe:.'Biillfim At lhp ^ of ^ ot)(^
remedies which decrease the pain Crunch of police service unnecessary,
and lessen Uir Inflammation and !fa. fo(Kj cUUpiy should be regularly,
give what aid can be glv.n through cfcWfuUy al,j Kleetively ii.spvcted
• xtemul influences i • • «
Particularly interesting is the de- . . . , _ .. . .
yrlor>nt oi (iuickory in rotation- ^ Parson hiu lor tte Mike of
Manhattan haa scores of lngen- vewpmem OI quae aery in re i* won
loin racketeers who put no end of
time and thought into stunts that * used for the LIBERTY He very
will keep them from having 101 treatment of rheumaUam. TheyJ&ave dorses the otomoacd one of the ror-
work for a living. Though you can . .. n.saoueared frotn/ the respondents of the magaz'-e tnat
never tell me that they dont work laowoe When Patrick Henry cried dramatl-
At 01 rate, one of the latent A phyiicUin in Connecticut some caByj-'Gjve me LuBER’r.’ or giw
being worked yrnrs developed Use idea that death, he iOt a rotten 4MOI
about the big ajj Df rheumatism could be ahen he was not shot
cured by putting little wire strings * * *
1
Ab H, O. A.
Glosup. 2 .
......... 5
2 3 1
Sain, s .. .
2 13
White. 1 .
........4
2 l 9 0
Adams, r ..
Leedy. 3 ..
0 j 5 0
.1....... 4
0 ; 2 4
Rose, r ...
1-3 0
Seitz, m ...
......... 4
1 1 ,0
Payne, c .
......... 1
- 0 2 10
Shaw, c ..
......... 3
2 1 0
Dobbs, p . .
1 0/3
—
— — f——
Totals
........ 37
Rail hirer
11 27 ,11
Ab
H O. A.
Lynch, s ..
...... 5
1 1 3
Kvle. m
......4
4 1 0
Dean. 1 ...
......____; 4
2 12 2
Dockery, r
......... 2
10 0
Allen. 2
•’........ 3
0 5 3
Rube. 2----
0 4 0
Brender 1
......... 4
11 1
M&ndolu 3
........ 3
0 1 1
Hill, p ....
......... 3
I 2*2
IPam .....
......... 1
0 0 0
—
—
Totals ..
6 27 14
Big Spring
........ 000 052 000— 7
Ballinger .
........ 101
100 010- 4
when and where
vrlooment v. ,,...
rz sss s£,nrs
snows aoou tne oia ume iieeinc L|BERTy jp, Vfry rordlaily <Jn-
begglng stunt* is
rather successfully
depot.
A poorly dressed chap pretends around the joints. For that notion The Parson will tomorrow cele-
T
A Washington Daybook
By HERBERT C. PLUMMER
■WASHINGTON—One cant pass through Statuojy
hall in the capitol building now without stopping
for a moment to inspect the new marble statue just
unveiled.
M. La
It is the one of former Senator Robert
Follette of Wisconsin. '
Jo Davidson fashioned this striking likeness of
“Fighting; Bob." He regards it as his greatest piece of
work. Certainly this long personal friend of the late
Wisconsin senator has caught the spirit of the man.
La Follette is shown in his most characteristic pose.
Crouching in his chair, both hands gripping the arms,
he seems ready to spring to the floor of the senate to
engage in debate.
A glance at the face and it is easy to understand
how he shattered all records by speaking 18 hours and
20 minutes during a filibuster in the upper house.
to be deaf and dumb. He appears
on the waiting room floor and
tarts looking around as though lie
had lost something. Generally, a
few curious or sympathetic pasrers-
by will start helping him.
Suddenly he produces a paper
and pencil and begins to write a
note—
“I am deaf . . . and have lost
my ticket. I have no more money "
When asked his destination he
selects the name of some spot
there was no scientific support. The brate the twenty-fifth anniversary
mast recent devices are alleged of his taking charge of St. John's
magnetic collars hung around the church her^ That is a long ume. The
neck, with the claim that they will Parson does not know whether
magnetize the iron in the blood and Brown wood deserves more credit lor
thereby cure not only rheumatism, putting up with him. or ho for put-
but other chronic complaints. ting up with Brownwood,
All of this is hokum, with no basis
in scientific evidence.
In every instance, the magnical
So far as the Parson's informa-
tion goes, the only other minister
jn Texas of any denomination who
basis is the same. The person feels‘ has held the same charge for so
long a time is the Rev. Qeorge Tru-
ett of Dallas. In his own commun-
ion there ls none that comes with-
in fifteen year*, of win.
Everything Change
Much was said about the life and achievements of
the great progressive by those who came here to be
present at the unveiling of the statue. We were partic-
ularly interested in the story told by his son, Philip, of
an event that occurred some 11 years ago.
“We were sitting In my father's office in the base-
ment of the capitol ". said young La Follette. “Gather-
ed about him was a small group of his friends. The
rage and hatred of the press and others wear stirring
to fever heat the passions of men in a time of war.
“His friends were urging him to silence. He
listened to their pleas and then turned to the group
and said: * ,f
" The children may live to see the day when
sentiment will change toward me and what I am about
to do. I never shall.'"
"Then.” said the son. “he walked out uf that room
to the floor of the senate and took a position from
which he never wavered and which brought down
upon him the attacks which are now hLstory."
J^FFECTIVE June 12th, Texas will have a new mar-
riage law. which was enacted during the regular
.session of the .Forty-First Legislature. The bill came
before the Legislature as a result of the activity of the
Couhty Clerks Association of the state, the clerks hav-
ing been seeking such legislation for several years in
the belief that it will effect a measure of reform in
the manage system of this state. . Since it is their
function, to issue marriage licenses, the clerks have
beefi closely acquainted with the conditions which
they hope may be unproved by the new regulation.
-«he new law provides, in substance, that both the
prospective bride and groom must appear personally
before the county clerk and file an application for a
license. Their statements, made under oath, are to be
endorsed by the affidavit of a third person, who is
also fco appear personally before the clerk. The man
must present a certificate from a reputable physician,
snowing that he is in reasonably good health and free
from vewerabie disease In any form—and after all this
is done the couple must wait at least three days and
not more than thirty days before actually securing the
license to wed.
Sociologists declare that many of the divorces in
Texas and other states are the products of hasty
marriages. Young men and young women, without
thinking of the seriousness of their action, have been
securing marriage licenses and going through the
formi of the civil marriage ceremony, only to
reflize within a few days that they have acted fool-
ishly; and divoroa suits follow. The new'law will at
least take the element of haste out of the situation,
and discourage the abominable secret marriages that
have been occurring in so many communities, some-
timea-wlth tragic results. The provision that the
prospective groom must present a certificate showing
that he tt free from venereal disease is also a whole-
one <JHe; the only pity being that the law does not
require both of the contracting parties to present
medical certificates showing they are in reasonably
good health. Perhaps thto provision may be placed ml _____
th. in « . l»hT d.«, .fter tin, h« SSS^SSS?.
better because he wants to leel bet-
ter and because it u the tendency
cf his disease to have penods during
SSsMpSSBSrapBSl__au____
About an hour after observing him ,,a‘is-_____ tton that he would Indulge in seme
in the depot waiting room. I came, 1 reminiscences. But the first ‘bought
upon him working the «ame racket .. . ................to h'T ^
th* ttimKfii* Of a «ubwav ♦ ! i table at which he took his
station. But on this occasion he' J Flashes of Life f ^coklost there were seated Wait.
wrote a note saying that he had |
lost his one and only 25-cent piece « • • .......n
and needed car fare He collected By Tne Awociated Press
a large number of nickles within a NEW YORK
short time. >,
O • •
New York has outgrown
Power to Sway Them
Charles H. Crownhart, Justice of the' Wisconsin
supreme court, told us of the great power La Follette
had over the common people.
In one of his campaign for governor of Wisconsin
he spoke at Superior. He had been preceded by a
former United States senator of the state who opposed
him. At the conclusion of his opponent's speech the
crowd was with him. Every thrust at La Follette had
been cheered with great enthusiasm. I .a Follette.s
followers were downcast.
Then "Fighting Bob” mounted the stand. And
Justice Crownhart says that for three hours he held
that meeting under perfect attention, and when it was
dismissed the people left silently as though a benedic
tlon had Just been said by their pastor.
A distinguished western senator once approached
La Follette and said;
“Bob, you never compromise; therefore, you never
that most crimes are the result of
wrong mixtures in the stomach. His
its old views are given in the current Red
. . . . : Book mugstinc He would have the
phone book systeni ___ | dergy t*ach lhe people what to eat;
Foryears the books hav been what mjXtUres constitute food. If the
delivered in three or four volumes. clergy j^n’t or WOn‘t learn, he says,
each resembling a fair aiaed stand- Rhmiid invite their pulpits peo-
ard dictionary They have taken' ,f who do undlTlUnd
in everything from New Jersey to _r » ■ ,.
Westchester county. INNSBRUCK. nusirm — numr j
Bo great became,their bulk and quite realistic war movies seem to
so expensive the production that] be available. Before the camera
something had to be done about it. Ityrolean peasants fought so effre-
The Isdest editions take in one j tively that they put 37 men In a hos-
M an hat tan borough per volume. I pital. They were demonstrating how
The phone subscriber is sent a;their ancestors shed Napoleon's
questionnaire wherein he is asked yoke,
whether M wants a Bronx book or
j i Early. C. A. McCutchan. Ernest Mor-
J j rls. Jim Timmins and Will Turner.
] He determined that it was perhaps
Henry Ford believes be* to let s^epmg dogs lie They
did lie around that table any way.
tt tt •
«
The Parson remembers that Mrs.
Murphy could not refrain from giv-
ing utterance to sad forebodings
and serious warnings before she al-
lowed the poor, unsophisticated par-
son to adventure among them.
preach only
ordered.
j The municipal charter 8tuyvesant
granted in 1663 marts the founding
of what is now New York City.
' Minnie Objected -
to Ha Ha; Poetry
Reciter Is Fined
Coleman Downs
Midland Colts
CHICAGO. May 11 —oP)—Minne-
haha may be poetry to Mias Pearl
Baker, but it 1s Just a dirty laugh to
her neighbor. Mrs. Minnie Le Barge.
Miss Baker Is a school teacher,
which may account,for her love for
I we try. Mrs. Minnie Le Barge, how-
ever. did not regard it as very nice
of Mias Baker to select the lines
about Mtnnnehaha especially when
like this:
Minnie? Ha! Hal'
Mitchell .nd Church «m-' ^SL?S
pies. Distinctive fabrics for persistent reciting of the Longfellow
p.rticul«-buyer.. fWcJI JJg,flSUK
and inspect samples. Marv no place to discuss Minnehaha, es-
E. White, 1210 Irm. Street. VS, 5gS£
Phone R-1443. 178 on tt* Lt »TSii«b*>.
«
a Manhattan book or a Brooklyn
book, and so forth—and Li given h*i
rejection. The book* come out now
in a series of volumes which re-
semble Dr. Eliot's famous five-foot
shelf.
• » #
Since the excavations for subway*
got well under way on Eighth ave-
nue. the wags have named It
“Golf Lane."
All right, ask me why
Because you find 18 holes per
block.
We have beeu trying to acquire
a liberal educutioo by leading IS
minutes a day, as our great Inspi-
rational writers assure ua Is «?aa-
ily possible, but uofortuuaMy we
appear to be the kind of man that
devotes the entire 13 minutes, if
not 10 or 17, to wouderiug which
book he can read to the best ad-
vantage In the limited time at hia
diapoaaL
NEW YORK Curio* collected by
Tex Rickard and valued at glOO.OOO
are to be auctioned. They include
an office chair made of horn and
presen
We cannot all be Pauls. He has
Austria — Some j his own place, which none can usurp
or disturb, in the history of the
world. But each of us has his own
place and work in the kingdom ot
God. and that work and that place
are of His ordination. It la not acci-
dent that we are what we are and
where we are. Far back run the in-
fluences which have made and
placed us. And our work is OURS.
No one else can do It. It may be
only to role a house and bring up
children In the nurture and admonl-
tited by
red* In A
cowboys. Indian relics tlon of the Lord. But It cannot be
•■at hcred' in Alaska days. 15 pictures I shuffled off on the preacher, the
of fighters, k gilded Grind
and numerous antiques.
Piano
CAMBRIDGE. Mass—A chance
for the best apollo at Harvard tJ
ram $25 a day in the movies has
been scorned. Tl>e Harvard Athletic
Association has declined to make
a selection for a film company.
HAMBURG—"Stuttering" b popu-
lar In Germany. The country learn-
ed it from the United States alter
the war ‘«ottem" ls the popular
name for installment buying. The
trim was originally applied by seme
wag who compared fulfilment of a
financial obligation to a stutterer's
painful completion of a sentence.
Usage is such that the word is tc be
given recognition in the dictum
ary-
Sunday school teacher, or the day-
school teacher. They may de their
work and the result may be happy;
but they cannotdoourwork.lt may
be only to live soberly, righteously
and godly in this present evil world,
so contributing to the wealth and
well-being of tl« community. But
It Li ours. We. like Paul may finish
our course in faith and have our full
consummation and blisa in Hts eter-
nal and glorious kingdom.
• tt tt
Church tomorrow? Why not1’
, Valae of Maaaers
A lot of nice people living lB
tli# same neighborhood make# the
rent higher. That’s one money val-
ue of manners. There are ether*
*, F®ir
ffesdt Week
« i i
You will find our assortments
regrouped and repriced—ex-
tra values offered you on
short lots of goods left from
this week’s sales. Be here
Monday and every day next
week and save on these stock
i reduction specials.
STOCK ‘
DEDUCTION ;
SALE
at ’
am
i - -
mm
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 178, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 11, 1929, newspaper, May 11, 1929; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1041246/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.