Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 229, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1929 Page: 2 of 12
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PAGE TWO
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JULY 11. 1929
SPECl4LS
That give you the very best of high grade merchan-
dise and at such low prices as to be beyond com-
parison. You'll appreciate seeing them and we'll
be happy to show you.
—- '■
Sheet and Sheeting Specials
Garza Slx90 Sheets.................. .$1.19
Garza 9-4 Brown Sheeting.............,. 38c
Garza 9-4 Bleached or 10-4 Brown........42c
Garza 10-4 Bleached...................46c
Waldorf 81x90 Sheets ..................98c
Queen Esther 72x90 Sheets ...... ....... 98c
42x36 35c Pillow Cases............... 25c
Hope Domestic ................. 10c
Extra Good Brown Domestic...........i . 10c
• , I y
Towel and Bath Rug Specials
Big Barber Towels, ! dozen..............89c
10c Wash Cloths . ...................4. 7c
75c Box 6 Cloths..................... .59c
25c Huck or Turkish Towels . ......... 19c
35c Huck or Turkish Towels........j..... .25c
50c Jumbo, extra large Turk..............39c
65c Fancy Turkish Towels . . .......!..... .45c
18x36 Fancy Cbeneille Rugs ..............89c
Silk Super Specials
12 Mme. Beit Grade Pongee..... ........39c
$1 Extra Good Slip Silks
$1.25 Printed Honan Pongees
$1.95 Printed Washable Crepe
$2.25 Printed Crepes
$2.75 Printed Crepes
$2.95 Printed Crepes
$3.25 Printed Crepes
Fancy Prints Specials
$1.00 Fancy Rayon Checks ........ 4.... . 69c
$1.00 Permanent Finish Organdy . ....... .89c
50c Printed Dimities......i............. 39c
50c Printed Suitings....... ............ .39b
35c Printed Batiste...................ij. 29c
29c Printed Hope Pongee ......, .24c
22c Prints .'.........................;. 1 Sc
50c Tissues . .....................; . 39c
• • t / . — "■ Jr I
Ladies Shoes Specials
We are discontinuing our Ladies Shoe Depart-
ment and have marked them at ridiculously low
prices.
Military Heels..........;.....1-4 to 1-3 oft
High Heels at least.......\.......... \2 °f*
1 Table High Heel Pumps and Ties, values to>
$7.75...........................$1.95
Random Super Specials
\ K‘ * • '
10c Ladies' Handkerchiefs, dozen.......
15c Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, dozen........$1.00
20c Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, dozen .... 1... $1.50
1 Lot Purses, extra.....................98c
$3.75 Novelty Silk Bags ............... .$2 98
60-lnch Rope Strand Beads ............69c
50c Honey and Cream, 3 for............$1.00
$1 Coty’s Face Powder................ i. .69c
Odds and Ends Specials
• ••••••••••••a*
I „
$3 75 Seamless Rayon Spreads
1 lot Fancy Voiles . .
1 lot Cretonnes to 75c values
1 lot Philippino Gowns
1 lot $2.75 Rayon Teds.......
1 lot $2.50 to $3.75 Fancy Hose
1 lot $7.45 Hand-embroidered Spreads
l.arner-AlvisCo.
“ Dependable Values—Satisfaction" !
NEW SINGLE
BAY RECORD
grams congratulating Texans flat se-
I curing the plant.
“There 1» no better method of
I marketing the product* of diversl-
I cd farming than tlirough dairy-
; ing," the secretary * message read.
iniCK FLU
CONTROL BILL
’ MEMPHIS. Toon.. July 11.—VP)—
j Three United States Senators at-
1 tacked the Jadwin flood control port WORTH. July 11——■'
plan In addresses here today before official figured on wheat receipts ‘ , _ _
the annual meeting of the Mlssiss- cn cash pwain market her^yes- d l\/|
| ippi river flood control aaaocla- terday boo-ted the railroad estimate dlUICll iViClIlUClD
tlon. . of 475 cars to total actual receipts .1 __
Senator T. H. Caraway of Arkan-lof 529 cars settlne a new high rec- tvv.v
sas led the bro«lsldes against the otd for a single day on this market. N£^n rnernb^ of the F r7 Ba.7
bill with a demand for amendments Wheat cars on railroad tracks church of Tr'nitv Heich's a
eliminating the provisions for “fuse here this morning were estimated at Jja,ias suburb wiu,‘‘so4 ” the dis-
ade- 483 cars with, a orospect that the TTwl;, Til r VT., f
of ectual recelDts will be slightly above ?£*■* L* L'
FOR WHFftTExonerate Pastor,
Dismiss Nineteen
Baseball games. May:
May All-fc ar» vs. Rising Star.
July 5th • oof*. May 8. Rising Star
!*. ; L\
May vs. Wolf Valley. July 5th.
V»1 -
alley 5.
The Hon 1*
caped from a circus tram.
BANK CASHIER
the
laterals
plug lfvees." guaranteeing
quate recompense," for owners
land which would be uaed In build-
ing control projects and Allowing j
resident* in tributary valleys “a Just
measure of protection”.
Senator Ransdell of Louisiana
said the best means for obtaining
immediate changes in the bill was
direct appeal to President Hoover
Senator Me Ke liar advocated “a
south-wide drive to get these
change*.”
___ J
the estimate.
10,000 Attend
Opening Milk
I lJ
|| v vuic ui LuiHiuuiiLT, a u<
Mlotif af \A/'lr*n the church said today. “Thtt!
x ICull dl Tl UlU tion. unwilling to let the m»
_ '■ of the membership rule, was h<
FIRST COTTON
flT ATLANTA
Shoptaw. were themselves jousted
iWhen the pastor was exonerated by j
an overwlielming vote after a| hear- i
ing of the charges
The hearing was based on a peti-
tion circulated a month ago alleg-
ing improper conduct.
' The pastor was exonorated by an
'.overwlielming vote and was given a
rising vote of confidence.” a deacon
— is fac-
jority
eld In
NATIONAL
POLO GROUNDS. New York. July
11—UP)—'The Cubs won their second
straight from the Giants. 8 to 3. in
the first game of a doubleheader
' rontemDt of the church and for i here today. Fred Fitzsimmoas was
, WA<J?' mJnumbii7^™ thtn >*l*n<tar£g the pastor and fellowslup 1 W^Jiard and the Bruins Profited
the Church was withdrawn from * threc G“«t <^0rLJflWcl1 a,d'?C?
10.000 attended ceremonies incident . .. four runs to the Chicago total
to the opening of the Borden Milk - Perce Malone was steady save in
Company's new plant here today. | -*—- j the seventh and the ninth. Me*
State officials, including Gover- i ' . . _ . i Millan and FuUis hit homers,
nor Moody. Lieutenant Governor ' IT f At, I . i Score:
Barry Miller and Clarence Gilmore! llUIll i\ITl( Clli LlOIl
I and C. V. Terrell of the railroad i
that a cow and a calf had been
killed during tlic night. \
More than fifty state police,
deputies sheriff and volunteers arm-
ed with all sort/, of weapotik, i.orn . , . , —
pitch lork-s to sawed off ihot guns Thf sciiool election for equaluing May 10. Wolf
joined In the hunt. the school tax and voting a bond to _
supix^ed to havo cs- help Improve our school building*: WATEEWAY LEAGUE
jand Mulpment was neld Saturday. I -. *
iJulyjflth. Tlie equalizing of the1 LAKE CHARLES. La. July 11—
i tax carried but the bond issue was t/Pj—Delegate# from every parisli in
J defeated by 1 vote. South Ignilsiana met In Lake Charles
K Mi] Bill Chambers of the w’clf \°«*y and organized the South
Uxnel ccmtr.unlt/ has been ap- Louiaiana waterway league for
Li InnirrM to fill Dr Horace Me- Purpose of connecting up
CUAT INI CA L>ani{irs terAi as trustee and presi- an? arU?rtes 10 the Intracoaxtal ca-
(JnIf I |(| I ril|dent of the school. Prof. Russell na-'
1 ■■■ pett;.*. who has been attending I „ . * ' ~J v
' school at Lubbock, was home for a Fcimwm people in New \ oric
few c aVs the past week. He brought c,ty arc marrted every hour.
I with him My. Lovick Liston also of
!Lubb0ck.
ML a IoV Bowden Jeft Saturday
for im expended visit in West Tex- j
as and Colorado.
Miss Evelyn Wilson, of Lubbock.!
is visiting Mkss Reba Wave Wil- j
jliam i for a few weeks.
Mr. Carl Lbemaster and Otis 1
J Bunjett left Saturday for an ex- j
tendkd stay In East Texas and Kan- j‘
I sas. \
Miss Betty Todd, who has been >
visit ng her brother knd family. Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Tod^, left Sunday j
for 4 few days stay in Brad?.
Mf. and Mrs. Philip Todd left on
Mondav for a viist In Waco. j ,
M s. Dr. A. M. Bowden and son,
Heftn. motored to Alexander Sun-
day. bringing back with them Mrs
Eowden s mother. Mrs. Trigg.
Mk and Mrs. Herbert Glvim and
cltilHren spent. Sunday in Eafctlaijd
'vislling Mr. and Mrs. F. A. IV>bA-
KENDRICK. Okla.. July II—
(API—E. L. Blakely, assistant
cashier of the Rank of Kendrick,
was shot in the leg today by one
of two bandits who robbed the
bank of hrtwren 9500 and *800.
A posse was rlose on the heels
of the robbers, onr of whom was
beUevrd to have been wounded
in the fight. r ,
tow m
A little .flirting now and
then is relished by most
married men
.
SAVANNAH. Ga.. July i 1—— j coirimisalon. attended »hc dedication i
The first bale of cotton of the 1929- along willi representatives from
30 season was sold today for 40 cents Central Texas towns.
a pound at ao auction on the Sa-
vannah cotton exchange
The ceremonies were preceded by
a parade In which Governor Moody
The famous cross of snow in the! wa-s escorted by state militia. Con->
in New York State
BINGHAMTON. N
<£’»—Starch for an
which has been wandering
Chicago ...... 110 303 000-
New York \ . 000 000 300
* Malone and Taylor; Fitwi
Mays and Hogan.
Holy Cross National Forest of Colo-
rado U formed by two snow-filled
crevices on the side of the mountain.
The cross is visible for miles.
Y . Jiily 11— Houston Chief Dies
African lion HOUSTON. July 11— UP)—’!
about Captain J. S. Little. 40. died ea\ly
ton.
M i s
rhiliren. of Brownwood. spent Sun-
day] visiting her mother. Mrs. Gi
Hermau Thoinp*on and
~ ip-
ri\
Mrs. Gilliam Is among ouku
jrs. Lappe is also on the sick
lla
re sick! this week.
gretsman O H Cross acted as i the hills northwest of this city since .today of injuries received July 2 \n listJ
master o.f ceremonies. . j Monday shifted today to Castle ! a grade crossing accident. Two other ifncle Jno. Wiggins is under spe- :
where firemen were killed and four injur- clalj treatments In the Texas Cen- i
Hospital this week. 5
Secretary of Agriculture Hyde ! Creek. 10 miles north, fron
was among those who sent tele- l icports came to the sheriff
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
office i ed.
i traJ
r.
MW UDSBA^W
IK eos®Id >€jOXLfir
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By Blosmt
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7!AS S 60N« Poa 6000-
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COM6 OOT U6R£ ok
omcl£ WAaorrs ttAKcw—
DO sou 7LIKK vs»eu-
UJNS TO 6 IMF OP ?
OS <5Mt OP WOOLS 1
OF F1MCH.MG
Tag Vt
MEMFR
vts, sot v+itvie
LOOKED EYfctty PLA
Poa UlAh-Ufc COOLDfJT
<S£T SO FAQ 'KlTUOOr
His Poky, coolo we ?
•-JUST 'KWSK
vwEPE. WAsliKS SOCW
A GOOO TIAA^TDOF.'
MOM’N POP
By CowatP
W4CLL.I DOKT
KWDW.l GIUESS
I'Mk WED
*THEH SO
LOKG ff'D
BE LIVE
LOS'KG ASA
Old *rM:Kd \>
'cvrcaw
tULK A'UAY
————
YO'JflV JUST SU-LY AMO V Tt ctEA^OiABLE,
SFkumental'. vm not
COIHG. TO CLOTTtQ VJP '
OUR KFW HOME WITH A
FLOCK OF OLD 0UMK.KO
SlD, I iHT^KDTb TWC^J
EVEQY LAST USELESS*
TH'kG k*eiAY wwCVi WE
WOVE
-THAT'S TUt OLD SWEATtR^
x won the sekiop tennis '
CWAWlPtONSWlD tH AHD SOME
OF TUCSt CUPS AQE MARKED
STEALING - AND THESE OLO
PICTURES I SHOULDN'T TAi(C
ANYTUMa FOC .nOM HASN'T
V AN OUNCE OF SENTIMENT IN
WASH TUBBS
LET’S SEE. fiOWl-
OOR CA^iVS TW
fOORlH DOOR
lFR£iW Twf V A look.
*
v
u
1 ;•
By Crane }
W'
^ j'TeooDSlKp:^
He ip! Help/ Jl “c'fSwVtf' 1
i
By
\« U •
i]£Jl) I
U0! the MAbWuu
HVVO'S BUN f UltTiWG
' ONE-
vSiDE.^AW.
,7\Vll FIX
Vi.- N, HI Ml
O.r'ISftM
By Martin
Local Florists
Are Attending
on Judicioui advertising.
Brownwood is well represented at
the convention of the florists' as-
sociation. Representing the/Brown-
p, o . wood Floral Company are the fol-
Sf^lFp I nnvpnhnn lowl®S; Mrs* 1Uns Schroeder and
KjlalC VUIIVCIUIUII two Children, Dorothy and Lllliam. |
j Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wall. Mr- end
- {Mrs. Sam White. Ben Brown, Miss-
es Pay and Nola Baker and Mrs.
W. J. Redmond. From the A. M.
Davis Floral Company Is Mr. Baker
and Misses Zella and Estehe Davis.
GALVESTON, Texas. July 11—
(jp,—Candidates were considered to-
day in the annual election of the
convention of the Texas State Flor-
ists’ Association.
San Antonio was announced as
next year's convention city.
AJbert Barber, executive secretary
of the national association, told
delegates Texas florists and mem-
22?of the Florists' Telegraph De-
livery Association led other stste^ In
the average business volume and
membership
Gaius Oraechus. the Roman trl
bune who lived 146 B. B. was the
first to Inaugurate farm relief by
dlatrtbutln* grain to the poor. He
supplied, at the expense of the Ro-
man government, a bushel and
ouarter per month et half price—
~.-r we Charge amounting to about 3C
WUliam'OKmleMii. Chicago, spoke wntg a bushel.
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 229, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1929, newspaper, July 11, 1929; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1041262/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.