The Mullin Enterprise. (Mullin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1939 Page: 1 of 4
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Ur. and Mrs. O
Mr. and Mr* s. W.
Saba, left Monday
Arena! and Bata
urday. They report * wonderful
convention and a delightful trip.
■
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yeaflWWWWWWWWNNMHMNWN
Fhe Mullin Enterprise.
“Devoted Of l^nis County Pct^lc”
Boost and Trmde-at-Home
WE WANT VO UR JOB
FEINTING
UtTLLIN, unja COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1939
H. B. Agent Says
Large Sum Loaned
Last Fiscal Year By
_J - r - T . _ - , ---- ^
M. M Stanley, of Pleasanton,
Is visiting In the home of $. M.
Casey
—a * •
w. P Chancellor and family
are welcomed home after a stay
at Llano.
Mr. and Mrs. K 8 Henry and
son, of Bastrop, spent the week
end wt*h home folks
(l . Mr and Mrs Marvin Besent,
of Prairie, were In town recently.
Her first visit since her appen-
dectomy.
Mrs. Myrtle Lane of Houston
was a raoehl guest of Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Wlglaf
A. H. Wasserman and family are
remodeling their ranch home on
the bayou and plan to move to
It at an early date.
The wide circle of friends here
will be glad to hear Wilbur Per-
kins has accepted a good posi-
tion in the the Tucson, Arizona
post office.
Miss Edith Klmmons, of
Zephyr, spent the first of the
week with her classmate, Miss
Juanelle Burkett.
Mr and Mrs Houston Rutledge
of Cross Plains, spent the week
end with her patents, Mr and
Mrs 8 V Roberts
Mrs. Heyland and son, Bobbie,
of Victoria, and Jackie Shelton,
of Fort Worth, are visiting Dr
and Mrs R H Jones
W L Smith and family visited
the Buchanan Dam Sunday and
Master Joe Paul Smith enjoyed
his first motor boat ride
Rev and Mrs F C Hensley, of
Nivasota, were down town visi-
tors Saturday morning They re-
sided here a few years ago.
The many friends of Mr R H
Young will be grieved to hear he
Is In declining health at his
home In the Duren vicinity.
Milton Swlnney and family
and Mrs Townsend, of Llano,
are at home after a vacation
and fishing trip on the Llano
Mrs. Eula Harkey. of Katemcv,
spent the first of the week with
Mrs. Katie Pyburn, who Is con-
valescing nicely from a recent
Illness.
Jeff Davis and family, of
Quemado. are enjoying a visit
with his father, S H Davis, and
Mrs. 8. H Davis, Mr and Mrs.
8 E. Starks
Will Kemp, of Pleasanton, vis-
ited In the home of S M Casey
the latter part of the week
Other guests are Misses Thelma
and Mary Francis Casey, of Aus-
tin.
"t---
Mrs W C Hildebrandt and'
family, of Amarillo, made a brief
visit at the home of E P Smith
Sunday, en route to Gatesvllle.
The family lived here about 25
years ago
Mr and Mrs R F Williams, of
Tuscola, attended the Zephyr
home coming Sunday and came
down here for a visit with her
mother. Mrs. J. H Wilson, and
other relative".
• • •
Mr and Mrs. I McCurry and
Mrs J. N. Crockett had a fine
visit with Mr and Mrs. Barney
McCurry and Mr. and Mrs K B
Henry, at Bastrop, returning
home Thursday.
S?v,
~ Vi
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Shelton
were among the group from here
who attended the home romlng
at Zephyr Sunday and had a
easant time meeting old
friends of yesteryear.
The many friends of Will Cox
will regret to hear he has been
111 the past few days. He Is a fine
man and a worthy cttlzen and
It ti hoped he will be restored to
health at an early date.
Mias Lucille Henry Is In Kil-
gore on a six weeks visit, and
MU* Corine Henry Is at home
Denton and taking a brief
before she returns to
at Kilgore.
Mrs. G. M. Fletcher.
S. W. Isham, of San
trip to
Calif
an
r * *
Mr and Mrs W H Washerman
and daughters, Norma lee and
Anna Belle, also a niece,"Jo Ann
Crockett, of Duren, were among
the crowd in town Saturday.
They planned to attend the
Prtddy celebration Saturday
night
Mrs Shep Clarriy and little
daughter, Linda Grace, of
Brownwood. were among the out
r.f town visitors at the Methodist
Church Sunday. They were week
end guests of their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. W, H Mc-
Farland
Mr. and Mrs D A Hamilton
and daughter. Fay. Mrs. W W.
Perkins and grand daughter,
Juanita Perkins, report a happy
old settlers reunion at Paige, In
Lee County. Mrs J L Farmer,
who had been visiting in that
section for a month, returned
home with them
To Our Friends
COUNTY NEWS
Attend Convention
At Abilene
SEE US FIRST—
If you want quality groceries
and at most reasonable prices,
see us first. Service and sales
go hand In hand at our store.
We want your produce and in-
vite you to ring us often.
Prompt service.
DUREN GROCERY
' Mr. and Mrs B I. Lawson were
happy to have their old friends
Mr and Mrs R F Williams of
Tuscola to call on them Mon-
day. They stated a wonderful
improvement had been made in
the Lawson home since their visit
to them last year.
The wide circle of friends of
Mr W T Fisher will be glad to
hear he has sufficiently recover-
ed his health to lie back at home
again Mr Fisher recently sub-
mitted to a ton«sil operation and
was 111 for quite a while, and as
he was recovering a yellow Jac-
ket stur.g him on the face and
caused much trouble.
Dr J L Herrington celebrated
another milestone and enjoyed
his birthday since the last issue
of The Etiterpri.se He has been
a faithful physician here for, lo,
the.se many yea,rs. and has gone
on many cold, midnight rides to
the call of the needy when he
realized there would be no mone-
tary returns for him
Do you buy your gasoline, gro-
ceries, advertising spare, etc. at
prices far below what other
towns ask?—If you do not, please
do not ask your beauty opera-
tors to do your work at unusual-
ly low prices or for nothing,
WILLENE’S and LEONE'S'
Beauty Shops
M. Y. Lewis, Investigator for
the old age pensions has an of-
fice in the court house and can
be found in his office by the
aged.
A two dollar per capita appor-
tionment has been received by
Judge R. J. Gerald for the schools
of Mills county.
See to your transfers before
the first of August
-o——u—
8. J. Fisher and R. H. Patter-
son attended a Joint convention
for rural mall carriers and post
masters at Abilene for three days
last week, returning home Sat-
Intricate Lamps for Chapel
Creator of thesa elaborate light fixtures for the Chapel In the
Woods being constructed at Texas State College for Women is a
student artist, Miss Sammy Tate (lower left) of Ennis, who de-
signed them snd has put them together herself. She is being assisted
by Miss Helen Solberg, a Clifton student, undei the supervision of
Miss Dorothy A. LaSelle of the TSCW art department. Miss Tate
has saw-pierced and riveted these spheres for the Chapel audito-
rium. She is also making lights for the vestibule and front door, twe
eandle-sticka and the large altar croe*. AU art work in the Chapel,
including the stained glass windows, is being do.,e by TSCW stu-
dent*.
Officers of The
Intermediate BYPU
President .Katherine Miller
Vicc-Fre.ddent Maxine Wil-
liams.
Secretary-Treasurer — Virgin-
ia Harding.
Program committee — Gladys
Sadler, Joy McCoy.
Membership committee Faye
William8. Eliose Williams
Social Committee Olga Burk-
el-w Joe David Giles, LiJutna
| Hobbs.
,—,-o-----—-
Intermediate
B. Y. P. U. Program
Church of Christ"
The mfoting closed Sundry
night. Brother Rov Hazelton
did the preaching and the large
crowds, many from neighboring
towns, were tributes to the splen-
did sermons
The night services were always
held In the open out on the
church lawn.
The new church and the
pretty lawn are attractive and
an addition to Sherman S'rert
Fair Price*
Large New Barn
Razed By Fire
W. H Wasserman lost his new
barn 42x42 and ennten's nf 3000
bushels of train. fiOO bales of hav
and a binder by fire at an early
hour Tuesday a m.
A H Wasserman -who liv\s
across the road from the W H
Wasserman ranch, discovered
the fire when he arose and was
attrnrted by the lowing of the
cattle and commotion at the
barn lot The barn roof was
then ablaze and soon fell.
Public spirited friends gather-
ed and worked all day saving a
small amount of grain.
Mr Wasserman has been visit-
ed by fire four times and he and
his family are careful and use
every precaution to prevent fire
The origin of the fire Is un-
known.
Junior B. Y. P. U.
July 30 Time. 6 45
God Made the World" Mar-
ch' Hazel Williams,
"God's World" Rex Mahan.
R tiding—Three verses H R
MeC. >•:
"An Unhappy Chinese Man" -
Christine Williams.
"A Happy Chinese Man" Billy
Sue McCoy.
“Search for Gad" -Jean Ma-
han.
"A Girl Lost A Coin”—Jewel
Brown
Reporter
-o--
League Program
Stop and Think
There are 200.000 gardenless
farms reported in the state and.
If It be any honor or any Joy.
other states, too, have their
quota of gardenless farms.
A committee met in Washing-
ton recently to discuss the
gravity of this, and plans were
made to deduct two dollarv,
from earned payments If no gar-
0en was planted in 1M0
JulV 30
Subject: "Achieving One's
Best"
Rrrlntnre reading- Ps 19:7-14
Leader—Jennie Vee Williams
"Make Room for Friendship."
bv Russell Cobb
•‘Sharing” by Coke Toliver.
"No Substitute for Work.” Mai/y
Ruth Fletcher. —............................ -
“Let Joy Come In." by Mrs
Ruwel Cobh.
Everyone U Invited to League.
.,__—Report*
July 30. 6 45 p
Baptist Church
Subject: “A Lighthouse On
Southern Shore."
"Let Your Light Shine" Vir-
ginia Harding,
"Beginning of Light House."
Johnnie Jewel Warren
"The Port of Nations" 7,eta
I awson.
Rsiding Maxine Williams.
Song Olga Buekelew
Scripture Reading Faye Wil-
li mis. -Reporter.
We. the Beauty Shops in Mill
I lin, are eo-operating to give you
i Hie best of workmanship at cus-
tomary priors. You will find our
hail- cuts, permanent waves and
other beauty work lower than in
1 the first elass shops in neighbor-
ing towns. In (he past we have
been far below customary prie
i es and onlv recently advanced
Iflc on all sets and dr\s, except
, short waved hair.
1 WlLLENE'S and LEONE'S
Beauty Shops
FSA In County
STATE VETERNARIAN VISITS
DUREN FLOCK OF SHEEP
Alabama Visitors
Banner Peach Crop
To Sail For Alaska
Low-income farmers of Mills
County, numbering 37. received
loans totaling $15 MS 00 from the
Farm Security Administration
during the fiscal year which
closed Junp 30. according to
County Supervisor W Roy Tis-
dale.
Mr Tisdalp said that in Texas
loans of $7 190.995 had been
made for the fiscal year just
closed, compared to $4,279,952
lad year. "The FRA Is serving
more and more farmers every
year,” he said, "but rehabilitat-
ing our rural population Is a big
job We have Just made a good
start on the solution of the |
problem.”
He explained that farmers who j
are unable to get adequate fi- ’|
r.aneing from any .ther source j
are the only ones who may re-
ceive loans from FSA "Loons are j
made," he stated, "only to those j
who work out an 'improved farm !
and home plan,' raising as near- !
lv as possible all the family's |
food and all feed for the farm i
animals. They must also develop
more than one source of cash in-
come "
Personal guidance in rood
farming practices is furnished j
by FSA field workers
Dr T O Booth, state veterna-
nan has been here and made
an examination of E A Duren's
flock of sheep
He reports no disease of any
kind The .sheep had swollen
jaws and it was thought that
there was a serious trouble, bu*
after a thorough examination,
Dr. Booth says no.
The sheep are in fine shape
Also R C Duron's sheep and the
swollen Jaws were due to the way
Mr Duren applied some medi-
cine with the wrong size and
shape syringe, affecting the
throats of the sheep.
Mr- W A G.inier i l a - a huge
peach orel.aid an! after >.r
"f hard work en tilts on-h: -d of
l.arue serfage she i- ia aping .■
reward having -o!a over 1500
bu-hels a d now the Elberta
md fall peaches are ripening and
promising at least 1500 more
bushels to b' sold
Mrs Garner is cheerfully is-
sisted in the orchard bv her -wn
older son8, Lloyd and Dock Gar-
tn-r, and they are busy from d iwn
to dark They sold over 200
bushels of peaches Monday and
trucks were loaded for north,
south, east and west
Lloyd plans to enter A&M and
•specialize in horticulture this
fall. ’
Among other fine peach or-
chards here are: O. H Pafford’s,
D A Hamilton’s. H S McCoy's,
Walter Campbell's. T J Clenden-
rn's, Emmett Singleton’s and
others*
Miss Mary Anderson and Mrs
C H Vincent received word that
their two sisters. Miss Nellie An-
derson, of Brownwood. and Mrs.
F. T. Glascock, of San Antonio,
who are visiting In Seattle,
Washington, will embark on a in
dav ocean trip to Alaska. August
10th. Hiey will return home af-
ter about a ntontht vaoatlon —
Brady StettdftrtL ----
Milk Still Leads
Is Best Feed
Mr and Mrs Leonard Brock
u::d two ehildr-n. Mrs Gam and
son. and Mr John McGriff, of
Albertville. Alabama, visited Mi-
ami Mrs W H G Chambers < n ’
Friday and continued their visit
Siturdav and Sunday in the !
homes of Messrs .and Me-'dames t
W A Triple!' Robert Mills and
Keeler at Pomp"y and Zephyr
The Alabama visitors are from j
the famous cotton section of the I
South and fruit in abundance,
but Texas can boast of finer
herds of sheep and st.ck, and a
grand breeze that is the envy of
most people from Alabama and
Mississippi
Mttk ,tx the only artlete or the
diet whoso only function in na-
ture is to serve as a food. Civili-
zation has brought us many
foods, and new foods are con-
stantly being advocated, not one
takes the place of nulk in the
diet: ",
Milk helps to build strong
bones teeth and muscles One
quart of milk daily furnishes- one
gram of calcium and lime, which
is reason enough for consuming
i tie quart per day if there were
no other reasons One gram of
calcium Is r.eided be voiing child
ren and also during "ther periods
of rapid growth as in adoles-
cence
Lime is needed no* only for
the purpose I building and
maintaining our bones, but in ad-
dition we need lime for the pro-
per functioning of the nerves
and muscles and in other pro-
cesses of the body.
Good muscles and strong well
formed benfts md teeth are just
a essential for a strong body as
are go d material8 and good con-
struction for a well built engine.
Even though bur bodies are
well built there is a normal wear
and tear: the elements found In
milk help to rebuild these used
muscles and tissues
Milk i.s not a faltering food
One quart furnishes as much
energy a-- 9 f»?«-. or 3 4 of a
pound of beef steak or
oranges, or 2 pounds of potatoes
If milk is taken In place of solid
food it will not add surplu8 fat
Milk! Use it everyday! Drink
it straight1 In beverages try
milk shakes, honey nogs. Egg
nogs TK<- milk in cream sc ups •
one more way to serve vegetables
Cook cereals in milk U8e milk ir.
mam rit-he- As cheese in, salads
Don't forget milk in dcs-t-t- ni--.
'ard- re en urns Thi is the ire
cream season make it often'
Starring Milk
C-142. a btiletin giving various
teeipe.s and suggestions for u-ittg
milk in daily menues may be had
at rrun.tv heme demonstration
agents' office for the asking
Methodist Revival * ;
Closed Sunday
Tie- Methodt-t Revival closed
Sunday night after tin days of
service.8, twice each day
Rev H R Hall, pa-tor m
i-l'.atge dr: '!■ preaching Mrs
I L, Wilson v the a; . I, I -t
There wen fivt a-iriition.s t>
Mu M th ch • Church d much
;- P-’-e t w i • mat ;li .s'cri e.p - r ml-
Iv bv the iiintnr croup
T>i>' message, firm Brother
II ,i'! w ere mm eriu • i-d a - <i - h ■'
:nf!u< : w ivi-
Re. il.p- .....
IvlYRIC
_ * iiKDWVWOOD. TEX Vs
FRIDAY SATURDAY
, .on the
ROBERT YOUNG
. .In..
"BRIDAL
. 'V.'" IB
©
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Patterson, Mrs. R. H. The Mullin Enterprise. (Mullin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1939, newspaper, July 27, 1939; Mullin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1060299/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.