The Mullin Enterprise. (Mullin, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1934 Page: 2 of 4
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THE HULUN
.........
THE MULLIN' ENTERPRISE
published Weekly ut Mullm,
Mill* Count v. Ttxx.
HRS. R H PATTERSON, Editoi
ROSE GROWERS
MNNHHHHMNNMMMMMHMHHHHKMHHMMMMk
ENCOUNTER THORN
The old Dutch saying Is that
hr tl'hJ WUlffll BTITTVP't mack (dust
ftatered ns second class mail
matter January 1, lUUil
SI BS( Kli’TlON PRICE
One Year .... $1 50
Six Months "5
Thr..: .iluLlila _______ 40
Notice of elioroli entertain
Saruth where a Lai.-sion is eharg-
ed cards of thanks, resolutions
jpf respect and all matters not
hews will he chirr'd for at
regular advertising rates.
HAND! INC. PANHANDLERS
Walter r v-v chairman of
the no '
the Welfart t'c. ' See V ; k
City. ! .is p:\on I:.. e re st; a :
acem," of the ■: p
ag.ll! v nr ' 'i, ■;
bi'en oev isee 1
Collin If'.
■;i ire
the
city authorit.es IT ret.if.rte the
stumblingblock ’it hi e-impoiers
tip reduce me: ■* • u.pv ::.v hern
the separatum ot 'he pn>fe>si:m-
al b'-g'-’ius iron, the truly needy
i:u .. - M-..-' 1 ues;u'-
the ar>peals and wa mines against
ins i'i . -.iple .I'Miis 1' r alms
;*. 1 ■ • - hav. ‘:;-.:i:t of
• h- p • ■ ■ e - ■!’ needy me mploy-
not liar thoriu.ln Texasaspeclll-
cnlly in Tyler and thereabouts,
ure wording would be different
something like tills: “He who
would grow rose bushes should
not fear to buck the United
Slates government.” We do not
habitually look i von roses as be-
ing a standard .txm. MLJL.ilP--
prars that the Tyler section of
the Lone S»ir State produces
and markets more than one-
ililrd of all the rose plants sold
in the United States of America,
For that reason we can easily
understand why the district
should look upon rose bush cul-
ture with a different eye from
every ot!$r place and should re-
sent being put in the category
with a thousand and one other
c mmunitu-s where rose growing
Is ia<t another pastime, usually
a tent.nine pastime. Tyler sees
Id ’111 Id the way ill the
■ , v. rriiv'ii: s suitervlslng
" ■; si : dcrdiziPE such widely
ut’owi; cr.'d' as eo;ton and the
' :• ill' b y i' cosnmunl'y lias
■■die straight up m the air over
11iv department of agriculture's
t“drrgl marketing agreement
that proposes to place a limit on
the >.sir's output of rose bushes.
!: tk la'c' ion t he East
Texas Rose Growers' Association
h is iud prepared a brief outlin-
i'le ihs organized objection to .said
i"! eiineii', Tyler asserts that
| STYLES IN NEW YORK
-..........................
MM
Review of Fall and Winter Col-
lections.
Kabriea—
Important changes In the sil-
houette. beautiful and interest-
ing new fabrics, new and allur-
nlg colors, and the wide use of
novelty buttons and buckles In a
variety of forms and materials.
fall and winter showings of the
Haute Couture, which are now
being held in Paris.
Emphasis Is placed on the more
elegant mode, and the use of
rich and sumptuous materials Is
evident. Fabrics made of syn-
thetic yarns continue In high
favor and play an important part
in all of the collections.
Schiaparelli features a gown,in
<u striking new synthetic fabric
made with thin acetate sheeting,
v, liieh looks like fine glass.
Presses in wool and rayon mix-
tures with raised stripes or
clucks, bright rayon satin and
dull rayon moire, a new feath-
ery fabric callul poussin. a lib-
bed moire crepe called Bigamie.
and a beautiful stiff, dull, ace-
tate mode are also shown,
belong shows rayon ottomans:
rayon faeonne crepes and also
mossy crepes of the same mate-
rial. stiff rayon velvet ine;
plenty of moire some with lame
and some,in plain acetate, with
dull surface Fpingle change.in;
velvet from Colcombet is much
and black, and emerald green for
evening. In many cases, the
white and black Is combined with
gold or silver.
Patou, who can laways be re-
lied upon to emphasise some new
shade, has this year introduced
a green which might be classed
as being of a middle shade of
green and to which he has given
ment of other colors, he allows
black to predominate, and en-
hances It with white or vivid
shades. He Is showing brown,
beiges, and greens combined with
what he calls Tinder Brown.
Silhouette—
I'd ‘
‘; m :1 ^
i prn.-qx-c'. of a tutplus
in evidence for afternoon and
• r.' a!.'! i:.i\v < :: -
pi i
- b'-iim pnid'.ifi’d an I
i-u’mi’.K. some, of it beini: in plain
t-d •:
: U:i ibU‘
Vat ;h
- limit of prodm-iion fixed
i ..yon and some with metal
t'. \ .
•,, • . ^ i.cvcr
b\
ttovernint ut would brinq
threads Tills house also shows 1
k:. .
V ’ , L!n
j ■ ] ■ i r s r* *•: t ■
cbaiui'.-ant rayon moire and ray- !
:• Tv m,ic-
; (-u < :
v.. i arc till!-, court-! •
(■ii nnun. and rayon moire velvet
is*: r
■ : ■ • r known eith-
‘:,. ’< cl
w r.i.in n. rr»w linn's
(TiuiU'l is showing rayon crepe j
tr ...
• : ;>iin:>hi!K'.
i in a'
,v it inhis become
■atin and rayon faeonne velvets j
u:.!
prevented
• • . irdus'n adjacent
.n check designs She also fea-
t! ’
pi
plan,
> ’1 F.i •» T1 mis v is un in-
' tiiclu.s'r;.. having been start-
i b it .' 1' '.v ’ " ,rs . hi A large
Ii r>u - ■’'-
acb to
<vis now (’' v-fted to the !
each p
r, .t phy-
pi“paftatlop. of the bushes and !
sic
. •! service
"■!i ."i-- many carloads of |
won* .
. : ...I'y of
;lieni arc siiititx-d to various parts
MM
moiunc
- -rpnntcd.
of the com try . The Industry, |
examine <\
and tlieir
r hcrefore. does not feel that its }
record-;
l'(
<
If tv
record of
i* cum. the fleecy ittaple
mendi
.: • ividna! is
otl-'-r such widely planted J
given .i
s-pii11-
t-.-vm pr-'divt. New Orleans 1
Nil So-
' ■ V . IV-Yov. j
pres* :
. ; 1-. .uni'
... . . ....
am*-'.’ ■■
’..hr
LI l’OKM or B1 III KM 1
far' ■
. • hr m a ft is-
1 \ 1* (1 (. K A ;• 11 V
tra’c •
,:. ,t ion
—
to mil.
.! F-vuitlY
’ a.....I'vr ol '.he Bible is
aer* ' • '
ci- cncnt
■■a by :v. New IT aland Synod
As p
• ;" r ‘ h«•
- f 'In- Church of England. This
last .
ri- ",s no! nvv.n. ni co^r.sc. t:i: * !
has 11 ,
• * n-ncitr
■ (hureh officials nivor a re-
ass:..'
•" ’v i f t fly
■ ■ of the Bible alone tlv*
ilia...
" 'iM'.f :
proposed sometime, ago by
ha ••
.Ins - p: oles. or. who ill -
• i .
• v - a: • Ci ri:• 1 n book
r \ *.
-! !............ -i-d in the s'vie '
(11. i j •;
1 v-i m'I'J1:! ccntui’y spru’h and
■ J )!‘f-
. - 1 -, •!!-.- 1 0.-..C ol. J. .lUU - 1
hO'lid be
ii'uTs I
rded.
Bib:-
Bin t;i
:i-.< \Pt
:
an.
fv ii
road .
river
most
Main
Klim,
cross
first mipr*-
they v...; ';k!w
they see o. • .
Red rivei Son
bea ut i-
,1
: on to t he
: i'pe that
ill travel
: heir first
... -v in'll t hey
' e • ism As
.• i»";>vs count,
ne . 1 ale by what
'ii Denison and
i re' s ,.nd shrub-
bery have nlreidy been planted
alone this route Tree", and shrub
bery should border this road, and
every uncouth obstruction should
be removed Let the first im-
pression of Texas be a favorable
one—Denison Herald *
CITY
BARBER SHOP
Up-to-date Haircuts
Shampoos with Scalp
Treatment
Hot or Cold Baths
Your Trade Is
Appreciated
D. B. EATON, Prop.
k- ’ -I iy by re.ison i>t Its an-
t ■ ........ at-d 1 iyi :
s'-. •• has pas'-'-d a reso’u'lcn ad-
vnc-t'im? the Mibstitution of a
iVodin" for the present
iiim'er.v.ii one the use of hi rye-
ml more legible type and the
’ '''u. ,’ion of the present chapter
and yerse numbers to the niar-
":n i referet.ee [iurjKi.tes It al-
ii recommends that ixvetry be
primed as poetry and dialogue as
dialogue. with the use of quota-
tion marks and that, the double
columns commonly used today
should be abolished so a-s to let
■tie type run right across the
page. The resolution, which will
be forwarded to the heads of the
British and Irish churches and
the archbishops of Canterbury,
York and Armagh, suggests fur-
thermore that the Bible should
be rearranged in chronological
.sequence instead of the present
traditional order of the books,
and that the Apocrypha, now
usually omitted, should be given
a place
The suggestions have merit,
although there Is a certain
amount of reverence attached to
the old form Most of them have
been adopted In Moffat's trans-
lation, which Is In wide use
among the clergy and scholars
as supplementary to the author-
ized King James version The
Idea that the Bible is at a disad-
vantage with other books by
reason of Its appearance and
that It would reach a larger
number of persons If It were
modernised In this manner. Is
worthy of consideration. — at
Louts Globe Democrat.
lures sideline for tailleurs. Among
ic.11 cr outstanding materials in
t iio showings of these three es-
tablishments are fancy jerseys,
fancy tweeds with mohair knots,
heavy rough plaids and rough
handloom tweeds, angora wool-
ens. plenty of taffeta and faille,
moire, crepe satin and uncrush-
able velvets.
Lanvin also gives prominence
to the new synthetic materials.
For afternoon wear some beau-
>ifnl things are being shown in
bright satin: rayon faeonne
crepe satin: plain, soft woolens:
pliin velvets, dull rayon velvet;
and rayon clocky satins and lame
wiih relief stripes. In general,
this house shows very few fancy
fabrics. It is displaying for the
( veiling quite a lot of uncrush-
able velvets in ravon. some cor-
duroy.ribbed lame and duvontiri”
!..r coats. Morning materials are
chiefly plain. There are some
stilic-d jerseys, velours delaine
.‘in! angoras,
Patou is showing hairy woolens
from lindicr. with lace jersey of
i be same shade. Striking pat-
terns in heavy rayon clocky
crepes and taffeta, rayon velvets,
cut ;..n vi lvc ts, jersey woven with
steel beads, tartan, and bright
sa.ms, s. vcral of which are in
raven. distinguish his rollec-
tioiis Included also are clotted
woolens, bourle fabrics and con-
iderable faille. Rayon faeonne
taffeta and tartan velvets are
also displaved For evening fab-
rics. he lias included satins and
faille velvets, epingle and velvet
with chenille ribs
Schiaparellis new creations
have high necklines and sloping
should! rs, some fullness on the
bodice and loose decolletes.There
are flared, stiff basques. Lelong
shows the waistline at normal
position, with wing effects on
neck openings, some with double
points. This house also presents
straight shirts for daywear, and
emphasies’ great suppleness for
the evening.V Ensembles by Cha-
nel show three-quarter or long
coats, jackets with basques. Sim-
ple dresses have waistlines slight
ly lower at back, while afternoon
skirts are longer at back.The eve-
ning line shows fullness gathered
at back and puff effects. A nov-
el i v lies in the Chanel sleeve,
u i: h special cut and fixing on
bodic*' that leaves independence
and freedom of movement.
Lanvin shows straight line with
lull sleeves and points; capes
are emphasied and neck lines
have points and hood effects.
Folded collars are In evidence.
For the evening, the decolletes
have wing or fan effects and
back panels are also used to form
trains. The evening line Is close
filled. Patou's silhouette shows
fullness at back, sometimes with
two panels The basques are flar-
ed. There are wide lapels on the
dresses. Three-quarter coats are
also shown. Puffed sleeves are a
feature. The waistline Is higher
in lront. while certain of his eve-
ning dresses show an inspira-
tion from empire styles. Other
features of his line-show sepa-
rate panels over evening sheaths.
There are brace effects on riecol-
letes. A few evening models are
shown with close-fi'ted sleeves.
No one admires a helpless trailer as the truck pulls
the load up hill it gets the glory and admiration.
Insurance has the pulling power to carry' you up the
rough hills of life, through fiery trials. Don't be a
trailer. Keep up your Fire Insurance.
R. H. Patterson
Insurance Agent
The World’s Most Interesting Magazine
EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON
The Most Important Place in the World
Local news—you gel ii in.your favorite home paper. Bui you cannot
------ ------ • . . -------- " ■ r|,| ;
be equally well informed on nalional and world allairs without Path-
finder. Think of all that is going on! New industrial developments!
The all-important agricultural situation! Acts of Congress! Govern-
mental orders and a thousand oilier things! But how will this affect
you jx-rsonally—THAT’S WHAT YOU'VE GOT TO KNOW.
The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable
and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current
happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and cxjl lined
for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. Bv alUineuna
order Pathfinder with this paper in the club which we haw uiVanged
NOW!
E
for your benefit. OHDEH NOW!
Trimmings, Buttons Emphasized.
Colors—
Brilliancy in new colors Is an
outstanding feature of the open-
ings Schiaparelli, for instance,
displays a new violet which Is
called stratosphere, an indica-
tion that the leading dressmak-
ers are glad to capitalize world
Interest in current events, such
as the balloon ascents. This firm
also has a new brown called ced-
ar, a like cherry pink called co-
ootte. a new green called petit
bois, a greyish blue called astral,
a deep blue called lapis, and a
new gunmetal tone called merc-
ury Lelong's colors are browns,
dark blues, wine tones, black and
white, and moss green for morn-
ings; purple, vivid red. green and
black for afternoon, and for eve-
ning, violet, mauve, mouse grey
pale pink, black and brown and
dark blue, water green and mauv
Ish pink Chanel shows blark
beige, grey, olive and dark green,
browns and reds, plum tones and
amethyst for day time wear, eve-
ning shades are pink, pale green,
midnight blue and sapphire
The color schemes shown by
Lanvin include dark greens end
brick for moraine; black, purple,
ocean blue and grey for after-
noon; light cherry, purple, white
Schiaparelli has large button."
in leather or plastic, some in
flower shapes, others merely
clipped. Some fasteners have the
shape of horses-heads or arrow
wings. Trimmings of hats and
muffs are made entirely of se-
quins of plastic materials. A
smart touch is added by the an-
gle at which the hats are worn
— they are pulled forward rogu-
ishly, a la Francois Villon, be-
long shows plenty of trimming':
in bright or dull sequins made or
pla.stie: buttons, buckles and
clips art emphasized They are
nearly all of transparent or col-
ored plastics. Chanel also em-
phasizes buttons and clips of
plastic material, which often
fasten coals on one side Straight
dresses have a front row of but-
tons.
Lanvin also shows plenty of
buttons, chiefly in plastic mate-
rials They, too, are simple, many
of them having metal rims .or a
bead In the center. In some cases
the buttons are square with the
corners turned up. For evening
there are accessories which give
the air of brilliance, Plenty of
gold and silver kid is In evidence
for trimmings, and many of the
evening dress straps are span-
gled. Sequins are also shown on
Jackets.
Patou’s accessories are also In-
teresting He is showing leather
clips and fastenings on wide
belts. Plastic buttons are em-
phasized in either simple round
or half-circle shapes. Some of
his coats are fastened with only
one large bu'ton. A few rsyon
velvet flowers are used on his
evening gowns. An Interesting
accent is found In the use of sti-
ver sequins on boleros, gilots,
shoulder straps and In bracelet
effects.
Every Week
62 l»iu«i
$1.00
THIS PAPER
AMD
PATHFINDER
BOTH ONE YEAR ONLY
$1.50
Things Worth Knowing
By Edward C. Fieldor
Leading Analyst of Current Events
GOSH, WHAT NEXT:
LEGISLATION Introduced In Con
Kress and ueveral state leidala-
lures Is designed to require liie
blendlnt of alcohol made from do-
mestic farm crops with gssollua
motor fuel. These bills, 11 parsed,
would Impose heavy taxes u,.on
gasoline unluas It be bleDdwl WMJ>
1% to 10% alcobol.
imagine diluting gasoline s. ;in*
for 5c a gallon, at the rebnenes,
with an Inferior fuel costing live
times as much! The reason? Why,
it'a to help the farmer.
These propoeala are bad enough
In themselves but the real danger
lies in the extremes to which un-
sound movements are carried un-
learn a bait Is called. “It It doesn't
work In one Industry let's try It In
some other field,” seems to be the
Attitude ot proponents of such
measures. I know a chap who sells
shellac. Why not a proposal to mix
shellac with hair tonicT
' Legislation designed to help one
group at the expense of others, not
only Is fundamentally unsound, but
eventually proves decidedly harm-
ful to the group It la Intended to
benefit.
running up the taxes and tunning
down the Jobs
—•—
HAZARDOUS OCCUPATIONS
A recent survey made by I, adlng
life insurance companies, hi.owed
I the greatest number of accidental
I'ad-iatrlal fatalities occurred last
'year, not In tbe so called hazardous
1m
occupations, but on farms by care-
less uae of agricultural machinery.
Ellsworth Gale. Director ol the
K»d Cross Products ol Johnson and
Johnson, claims. "Every yesr at
this time, when Uie farmer starts
his spring activity, the sale of such
first aid equipment as cotton, gauae,
"/jo and drybak adhesive tape tn
rural communities mounts rapidly.
Most of the accidents sre caused by,
carelessness with working toola
rather than familiarity with trao<
tors and other farm machinery.’* !
The very familiarity with
chlnery breeds contempt of Us dan-
gers and results In accidents, a I
REALLY AN OBLIGATION
| When the farmer can produce at
/a profit, and every cltlceo, who
wants to work, can make a Uvtng at
a gainful occupation, then we will
enjoy a condition that la fundamen-
tally sound and proa parity that la
lasting
I Soon
I
Sooner or later the Ingenuity of
NOT IN PUBLIC OmCE.
will have to construct such an
economic structure. The obvious-
ness of this fact should stir to ac-
tion every thinking man In our
country who baa been blessed with
itho quality of leadership.
Stomach Gas
One dose of ADLETUKA qulck-
rn ly relieves gas bloating, cleans
w nut BOTH upper and kjww
newels, allows you to eat and
A Sleep good, quick, thorough ac-
9 tkm y.t gentle end y.M. t iy safe.
kite
FLAGPOLE SITTING
The city of Buffalo adopted an
ordinance putting a atop to Injuri-
ous endurance contests, inch as
dance marathons, flagpole sitting,
etc. This ordinance should be adopt-
ed by other cities, but Its scope ex-
tended to Include the public exhibi-
tions In which the injurious endur-
ance u borne
net by the
T
ssc—"..yfeigaS
-INTERNATIONAL GRAND JURY<j
An International Grand Jury,
composed ot croas sections of thgj
citizenry ot every civlUted nation tn
act between the World Cotut:
offending nations has boon pr
ed by Lloyd N. Scott, well-k
New York attorney. The
of hit proposal follows:
Grand Jury Is the only
point of contact between
age citizen and !
Ita officials.
Grand Jury,
citizens of
only direct Chd practicable
of contact between tbe World
and the cltlsenry of the
nations’'
■vu
rami
late
N<
nesd
stole
his
Tv
mad
feed
Wed
M:
ridgi
R. C
and
er. c
T1
sent
25 c;
12 c
local
wee!
frorr
adm
TT
Chas
set
week
rear.,
W. P
eelve
day
he c
head
J.
mad
mon
who
coocl
thew
car i
Mr. !
fled,
come
he h
Four
declc!
turm
UNFAIR COMPETITION *
At least itb Items of trade
suffering from government <
tlon. The government usee
sens* money to establish
competition against him.
No
responsible for this nnfsv___
condition. It is s bureaucratic fora
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Patterson, Mrs. R. H. The Mullin Enterprise. (Mullin, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1934, newspaper, August 30, 1934; Mullin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1059967/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.