The Mullin Enterprise. (Mullin, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mills County Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Jennie Trent Dew Library.
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Center City.
Messrs. V. C. Jackson, Wm.
Page and Sheriff A. R. Harvey
went to Post, Texas, Sunday to
be at the T. A. Gardner final.
their sentences and are awaiting
to be transferred to Huntsville.
R. H Havens, Hasse postmas-
Aubrey Hudson of Goldthwait*
ks in Hamilton Tuesday, trans-
Bttng business and visiting bis
Dwight Brlghtman Saturday, on
rest was made in response to a
telegram from federal authori-
ties at Port Worth.
The farm residence on the H.
B. Painter farm, near Gnmvn
was destroyed by fire Saturday,
November 4, about 1 p. m. Part
boys of the Ooldthwalte Eagle
eleven give the Richland Rnrlngs
team a real walloping on the
Ooldthwalte field Last Friday af-
lUton county oil
Htrell was spud-
P place last Mon-
and Judging from
Misses Inez Long.Paullne Fore-
hand and Loduska Lacewell of
Ooldthwalte spent Saturday
night visiting in Lometa. While
here they attended the picture
show and reported a most en-
joyable evening.—Reporter.
out that section of this territory
JOB PRINTING
___-
•*-
ered when the drill has struck
down through the .earth to the
pool of “flowing gold.”
At about 3:30 o'clock Wednes-
day morning the Lemmons serv-
ice station, a large rock building
on the northeast corner of the
square, was discovered to be a
seething caldron of flames on
the interior. The fire siren re-
fused to send out its unusual
chilling shrilling alarm, and only
the sonorous sounds of the old
time fire bell were available to
call the volunteer fire company
out of warm beds to fight the
menacing flames. After the fire
was out, Investigations resulted
in the discovery that the fire had
started in the celling Just back
of the business office of the sta-
tion and garage, and originated
from defective wiring. The cell-
ing was badly scorched and the
metal roof damaged beyond re-
pair. The total loss in damages
to the building is estimated to
be around $800 to $1000.
Returning from Gatesvllle late
Friday afternoon Jack Moore lost
control of his car when the ma-
chine struck a slick place in the
road following rain, skidded and
turned over In the ditch at the
side of the road. In the car with
Mr. Moore were his wife and
Frank Harris, Jr., George Linton
and James Rea, the two latter
being members of the high
school football team, playing
Gatesvllle high school in the af-
ternoon. The machine was not
so badly damaged, but that Mr.
Moore drove on Into Hamilton
The entire party was consider-
ably shaken up and suffered
from nerve shock. Mr. and Mrs.
Moore were bruised about their
bodies; Frank Harris. Jr., had
a fairly good sized “pnk knot"
on the side of his head and the
football boys sustained Injured
ears, those members of their
bodies having been cut and
bruised as If they had engaged
in a prize fight.—Record-Herald
RROWNWOOD
A movement was on foot in
Brown county this week to se-
cure an Immediate loan of 15c
per pound on 1933 turkeys. The
market opened at around 10 to
11 cents, but by the middle of
this week had been battered
down to about 8c.
Twenty-one more cotton
checks for Brown county farm-
ers were received by County
Agent C. W. Lehmberg. The
checks represented $3,215 of
government money to go to those
farmers who plowed up their
1933 cotton.
As a part of the big push to
put every unemployed man in
Texas to work, nearly 400 men
went to work Thursday morning
In Brown county. The majority
of these were at work on county
lateral highways, with a smaller
crew at work cleaning up Brown
wood streets and alleys —Banner
of the household goods were sav-
ed. The fire originated from a
defective flue, it is believed.
Three special venires have
been called to report to the dis-
trict court here Monday, Novem-
ber 20, for service in connection
with the trials scheduled to begin
in the murder charges against
R. C. Tipton and A. M. (Abi
White and a charge as an ac-
complice to the murder of Pink
Milton, here on January 20, last.
Seventy-two men have been
summoned In the case of Tipton
and 70 In the case of Ab White
and 72 In the accomplice case
against Mrs. Sims.
The cases against W. D. Car-
roll. charged with election fraud
by miscalling ballots, were dis-
missed on motion of the district
attorney In district court records
revealed Monday. The dismissal
of charges were on grounds of an
opinion, from the court of crim-
inal appeals, which held that the
ballots were Illegally opened and
evidence incompetent. The bal-
lot boxes were opened by the
county democratic committee for
a recount—Chief.
many doves, when he shouldn’t
have shot any at all, as the sea-
son Is closed. Everett Flemming
knew the dove season was out,
but forgot the quail season Is
closed until December 1. Both
unfortunates paid a measly $83
fine each like good sports and
also furnished a warning to oth-
ers to observe the game laws. It
Is never bad sportsmanship to
observe the laws of the land. —
News.
J. W. Tottenham, M.D.
Practice limited to
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
and Fitting of Glasses
PHONE 396RI
$07 First National Bank Bldg.
Brownwood, Texas
FIND ANCIENT CATS
Skeletons of two ancient cats
were discovered by Smithsonian
museum paleontologists In soulh
ern Idaho that were believed to
have lived In that section jusl
belore the coming of the great
Ice sheet. The skeletal material
represents two distinct lines of
the eat family. One line, repre-
sented by the great sabor tooth-
ed cats and their near relatives,
were probably the most efficient
killers the world has ever known.
It Is believed by some that this
same efficiency hastened their
extinction by killing off their
own meat supply.
The other find resembles the
true cat family of the present
day, Including everything from
the puma down to the house cat
It may not have been the direct
ancestor of the present family,
the scientists say, but it certain-
ly was a close relative. It was
one of the • ' ' • distribut-
ed of the New World mammals,
ranging over both '"orth and
South America. — Pathologist.
Now is the time to re-
new your subscription
to the Enterprise.
Enterprise and Semi-
Weekly Farm News
Enterprise, 1 yr. $1.50
Semi-Weekly
News 1.00
Total $2.50
Club Rate $1.80
Blunt Noses Make Best Streamlin
IAH SABA
B. A. Muray of Dallas arrived
Tuesday night to Join some old
San Saba pals for the annual
hunt in the hills.
A pall of sorrow settled like
a thick black cloud over San
Saba last Saturday afternoon
about 8:30 o’clock. Sweet little
John Ed, the bright eyed, open
faced baby boy of Mr. and Mrs.
Doe Bouse, in some way, MU
in front of a alow moving car,*r
and had bis life crushed out.The
frightful accident •happened ’
while the town wae vet full of
psoptej*. „
O. A. in
Mullin, hag
mood hi Ob.,
in Ban Saba. Mr. Bactemaa baa.
Baba purchase. ffct’faaiBr lute
moved to Ban Baba and at* dom- ■%
m.
if-':
•Si.
Ms
•>.
fib
urn*
(Above) New Cur-
tin all-metal mo-
noplane designed
for Army A 1 r
Corps. Note the
• peed ring cr
shield around the
short, blunt noso
which cut* down
the “air-drag."
CO - OPERATION
- rSap J^B■
(Above) Model of auto for 1934
showing aerodynamic stream-
lining, with short noea and
complete weight redistribu-
tion. Passengers sit
between wheels, not
over them.
(Above) The Navy, ~~ w
being In fee- streamlines and
blunt noses In these V-type
-Submarines, Incorporating
sensational new engineering
advances. J , Sf
• e
(Right) Of ell fast moving
object* stream-lined by Na-
ture with the blunt noeed
. ^pn-dro^^eteP, orte of. the swiftest Is the terrible shark.
IS A GOOD DEAL LIKE
The Weather
A lot of people are always talking about it but mighty
little is ever! done about it. Here is something
you can do.
Your Home Town Paper Is Always
Working to Serve the Best nterests
of Mullin.
You can help your town by co-operating with you
newspaper. \
Readers-
*
Tell us the news while it is new. The editor and
regular correspondents are always looking for
items of interest and information.
Business Men-
Advertise what you have to sell. Let the people
know you are still in business nnd that you want
their trade. Keep your name and business be-
fore the public.
Everybody-
Read the ads in the Enterprise and buy from the
advertisers. Your trade will help build a bigger
and better Mullin.
LOYALTY PAYS
DO YOUR PART!
We Also Want Your Orders For
with speeds of around 100 ml loo an hour.
For centurion people horn nntur
. thought that aharp-noaed ob-
Iteta would cleave the air and
later with leaa rcMstanc* than
Mate aoo»d onoo. Thl* netted so
ItetaOli that until rveont years
Bb dBOOHa bothered to experiment
lb aonertala scientifically B the
tiitea i>I IBB**-
L*» Mb iMMwat of Um Bite ab
» SI RMIRH HI
a aharp-noae creates more rods
Unco tor a moving object than al
moat any other shape. ▲ tetei
front, which upon toward tho root
—the natural shape of the ahart
or tho
ataa tea laaat rw Iriaan, Katun
dlaoovarad tela long ago in ho: r*i
tel own
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Patterson, R. H. The Mullin Enterprise. (Mullin, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1933, newspaper, November 23, 1933; Mullin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1060261/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.