Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 223, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1930 Page: 4 of 12
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PAGE four
BROWNWOOD BULl
THURSDAY, JULY 5, 193d.
ravaged their field*. Indicate National Federation of FoFhettke
ler wheat order*. , v cS^ArtU5 I; Dye of XEaftUo.
- ►_ president of the State Federation of
mm mmm
rnanwnpr sssssastrat*.
rWHw'esaas*
lmrcaq ctiht
leaders feel that for the board tc. war
st ““
heavy kwd-without going to the a a
root of the surplus problem on the 11
farm would be an uneconomical nil
procedure. ’ | [U1
“Our fact plainly show." Hyde ft
told hie farm audience, "that ex- II
restful
BY WILL H.
Corpus Christl’s dtiaens sr« of
* kind that have a rifrbt to be
‘favored of the tods" having proven
this by thstr remarkable enter-
pstse in buUdlng there In such a
brief space a city of more than 10,-
000 souls, a city of magnificent
boulevards and streets, of towering
business structures, of greet Indus-
trial buildings, of comfortable mod-
ern hoe-la, of splendid churches
and schools, and- ranking equally
with all other Improvements, of
homes unsurpassed In beauty ana
comfort by Ltose of any other city
or county.
Corpus Christ!, the superlative
tensive adjustments in wheat acre-
age and substantial reduction in
cost per bushel must be made If
wheat is to be profitable to grow-
ers In the next six to ten years. A
world-wide wheat production has
Intensified competition In world
markets. There has not been s
corresponding Increase in effective
demand.
The July Fourth swimming meet
at Lakewood Swimming FVol will
get under way at 4 o clock Friday
afternoon, (bode McClain, manager
of the pool and sponsor of the meet,
announces today. A total of If
races or events has been arranged
for the day and all of these arc cer-
tain to afford sensational and ciosc
races between the various contest-,
ants. Winners of the various races '
will be given season passes to the
Lakewood pool and second place
winners will be swarded 30 day
And tea winners of the various
races, as well as second place win-
ners, will form the Brov. nwix*'
swimming team which will be en-
tered In the state meet to br held
st ^ Austin during the summer
Order of events on the July
Fourth program, follow*: Senior
men. IS yards, free style: senior
women, M yards, free,style; Junior
bog* So yards, fret style; senior
men ISO yard*, free style: senior
woman, too yards, free style; junior
bog*. 100 yards, free style; senior'
men. 90 yards, breast stroke: sen-
ior women. 50 yards, backstroke;
Junior boys, 50 yards, backstroke;
senior men. 50; yards, backstroke:
eeoui race. 50 yards, free sty le for
boys deighlng over 105 pounds: scout
raee/ao yards, free style for boys
weighing under 106 pound*; senior
men. 330 yards, free style; fancy
diving: 400 yards relay for senior i
men, each man swimming 100 yards; i
Fed Cross rescue race.
Official* For Mert
Edward Dunkin win serve as offi- ,
dal starter and the Judges will be: j
BY CECIL OWEN
United Praas Stelf Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, July J.—-(UP)—
The nation’s wl eat growers* were
warned today bj Secretary of Ag-
riculture Hyde tiat curtailment of
acreage is Impert live if the produc-
ers are to receive any profits for
k and ti country, it Is by no n
to it. aote fcrop. The section
Ion the diversified farming on as
». «ee|e as any part of t
» hther Much of theUnd is undei
respect cultivation throughout U
- end year. Each year tnousand
are wanted In wlnfeir 1
ruen U <-abb«4* . onions,
beets, spinach. radlBiev
lettucy, cucumber . etc..
bth*r summer farm cro
grown on the same
i vegetables are r
•uarkdted. U is not at al
. lobbock, Tex.. July ;
Joint sessions of the Texas Rural
Letter Carriers, Postal Supervisor?
and Postoffice Clerks were set to
open her* today for their annual
convention. Business sessions of the!
groups were planned through Batur-i
day. I 1 ;
Congrrsmsn Marvin Janes of
Amarillo was on the program for an
address Saturday; A. J. Michener.
representing the Postmaster Oener-
air Department, for an address on'
Friday. Numerous entertainment
features were planned. Including a
motorcade trip Saturday and Sunday J
to the Carlsbad Caverns
Corpus Christi U distinctive
different.
| water's edge, the land slopes east-
ward through one of the city’s prin-
cMl business districts, affording easily
l uninterrupted views and magnifl- -
rent vistas of modern, busy, ludu*-
irlsJ and commercial marts, mil. s
ci gUstcuinf bathing beach, th*
rippling surface of a matchless bay.
st.r.atlc spurts and scUvltie*. ameli
craft In varied design* and colo ■
tying idly upen placid watsra gre.u
rt reamer* of glittering granite
Meekers, huge,ocean vessels frou
dtstam shorts loading and unload-
big at bttsy docks, and In the dim
Ung end 8sn Padre. that-stretch___
for miles along the Oulf coast of *ro'rn
Tor*; and provide a natural rock- *******
ribbed barrier that assures against
caUmltfes of a kind so grcatlv fear- two °*<
f 1 by ether maritime cities. F*ar. j
To the West, the North, the tqun**
Soutii. are views rivaling tn mag-
nuiceuee U*o*e of the bay and sea' 114
—v*sv tolling fields of cotton, corn.; The
fruits, vegetables, and every- other crops I
known product of the richest semi- such a
tropier 1 Mills, these thickly inter- hegart
spiir-eu with well-kept modem turage
"W0 do not expect wheat prices
to remain as low as they have been
during the past month. Neverthe-
less. the present prospect Is that
world wheat prices during the next
seven years will average apprecia-
bly lower than In the past seven
years. For seven yean ending July
l. 1930, the prloe of No. 3 hard
winter wheat at Kansas city aver-
aged 11.30 a bushel. The average
for June, 1930, was about 90 oents
their labor during the next decade.
8peaking over a national radio
hook-up, Hyde fired the opening
shot in a new administration cam-
paign to aid agriculture by cutting
production of lei ding crops to meet
the visible demand. Chairman Alex-
ander Legge of the Federal Farm
Board was scheduled to speak also
i on the same topic.
Ta Maks Trip.
Doth Hyde and Legge plan to
leave Washington this week for a
swing through the western wheat
regions where they will carry direct,
to fanners the L itest available data
on the wheat outlook and strongly
ton Repository, It was announced
here today,
The News wps the paper of Don
; Mcllett, the crusading editorwho
was assassinated for his activities
against vice in the dtp.
Th# "newspaper was awarded. the
Pulitoer prise for MaUettw work.
H. Timken, roller
, The depository
uah-Moore news-
impers.
In a signed statement published in
the News today Cox add that to-
t.'f&sing costs of operating th"
paper made the sole necessary.
The final edition will be publish-
Chili Swallows
Poison by Mistake
And Dies Later
.....sfgMW
distance those ribbouy island*. Mu*- £romJ ** *°
NACOODOCHEB, Texas. July 3.
—IUP)—Louise Noble*, four year
cld daughter of Bill Nobles. Wink.
Texas, swallowed the contents of
a bottle of poison she found in an
old trunk yesterday at the home
df Jack Tillery, where her parents
were visiting.
She was dead before she reached
* doctor s office.
sal acreage In
Canada, Argsn-
1 togoiime wttn mar* than 300 member* of the Texas, in 1931 from
wUt Federation of Postofflcc Clerk* and bearing magi
i In wheat, were (he Texas State Association of Let-. j* one of tlu
najor factors In ter Carriers, together with the aux-!
of recent year*, juaries of both, masting in Joint con- j
tide, a diminish- vention tomorrow and Saturday,
rease. Declining i were completed today,
ret, and a lesaenel I it will be Uth annual convention
« hiv ------ ------------foreign lands, now of the clerks and the 34th annual;
owers of the growing their own wheat In full1 meeting of the letter carriers,
admlnlstratioa measure for the first time since thi Leo P. George, president of the ed today
en over uoo a Ion.
in less than six w«
rd nr, pruuts o» 944
the land free for
ter coops to mature
Other vegetable cr
proiita j.e
. There B an automobile for every
3*4 persons in California
WE WISH FOR YOU A
Delbert Dunkin. Jack Brumberg and
Harry Johnson. Diving Judges will
be. Mrs. Sterling Holloway. Sterling
Holloway and Dewey Youngblood.
Dewey Youngblood, coach of the
Lakewood swimming, tram, is a vet-
eran swimmer and will swim with
his beam. Back In 1933. 1934 and
1935 Youngblood won many swim-
ming honors in meets in and around
Fort Worth. In fact he was high
point man In the Fort Worth city
meet in 1923 and 1934 and placed
second in the one mile swim at the
state meeting In 1934.
Mrs. Sterling Holloway is un-
doubtedly the best swimmer on the
Lakewood team. Mr*. • Holloway
la a graduate ai the University of
Texas and Is one of the best swim-
mer* ever developed at the state
institution. Other senior swimmers
on the Lskewupd team who will
mapete tomorrow are. Miss Pauline
Stubbs. Duncan McCulley, Halils
0* Ray. Bterhng Holloway, and Hil-
ton OlUuun. who specialize* ,In dir-
nt /
Levy Old is the only Junior swim-
mer trying out for the Lakewood
team. Levy hails from San Antonio
and Is an excellent free style and
baobstroke swimmer. Junior boys
must be 19 years of ags or young-
Shop Here Saturday
For Greatest July Burgs
I ' • * * 1 ♦ I- > . • ' i j —
(THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED TOMORROW, JULY 4)
Such Lv the favored location of
Corpus Christi. the port of South-
east Texas with direct transporta-
tion outlets to all other domestic
and all foreign ports, 1U shipping
fed by vast rail and highway sys-
i tenv> that radiate in all directions
.inland and make It the nearest counly lour years
> drepwater outlet for an immense no*r ore eight With U
area in Texas, Mexico. Arizona. t oi l**-000 eggs I
New Mexl-o snd Colorado, a J* h»‘ the averap, M
iUki lirii in a!i brauche.> of agrt- y00* *** owrter
| caliure. in nuueraU. m oil and gas . n ovFr f^rd coats. At pr**i
I —a land that is a veritable real!- *?T?r01 y or^y 50 P*
satlon of the richest Utopian Sw/*7 P|utidn' ^
j o^STjnSfwrnm, an tSSVS?&SSL-J!t
the glamour of the tropic^
Women’s Fine Dresses,
in Pastel Crepes.............. • • J----*
* I j • j I j, ■
A Great Group of Crepe and Georgette Dresses,
Prints and Solids .....!...................
-I ■ • j ,
9-4 Bleached Sheeting,
While It Lasts ^..............
Wayne Knit Pure Silk Full Fashioned Hose,
No. 500....................L..... ......
1 * ' I
Kotex, 3 to a Customer — ].........
(Between 2 and 3 Each Afternoon)
Women’s Hats
Special Lot
V2.00 Wash
Frocks
the
summers at Corpus Christl are
dt light fully cool, the average t*m-
__ _____ parature being 7IA degrees. The
Wtog over the 50 yards route. One t temperature seldom reache* 90
l»Jor boys weighing 191 pounds or i fm on or|y three days in 43 year*
ovgr and the other for boy* weigh- hx* It reached loo degrees. The
iBf INS than 106 pounds 1 Mead), caressing breeze from off
--^-- I the water* of thr bav make* the
M . „ . ! ftUnmphere at Corpus Chrtsti and
TSafety III NurIMTS It . for many miles inland both cool-
Ml Entertaining Picture "fuT'r.'fi^V'Xp'^t !££'
■•efetr In Muaibwe". u> aleinal uuI’pKdud.3.
mas leal comedy picture, starring :apld moLstutv evaporation and
that popular young actor. Charles cre»t« an air dryness found In
Mdy Roger* and featuring flea but-few «a Jde ettKs. . 8«insiroke
beautiful leading ladle* who Uk~ ^ unknown,
ao active part tn Buddy's education.1 — * -
romantic and other wise, will be
ahown at the Lyric Theatre today
and tovrmrrtvr
“Safety in Numbers" is the fir*t
of a series of musical comedy pic-
tufes in which Buddy is to be star-
red. Buddy la cast as a youthful
heir to unheard of millions. His
unde Made Buddy to New York,
meanwhile, engaging three beautl-
nU Foil!** girls Ip educate Buddy
to the wiles of that gay metropolis.
And Just to. complicate matters,
there ore two other charmers who
taka it upon themselves to do a lit-
tle educating on their own. And
they too are in a position to give
lemons ta love and spending money.
Which make* it all very Interest-
ing and amusing for Buddy
As a result of a nu
U) txpertmrntaiion. a
about Corjius Christ!
:itrus fruits
ei Cotton Goods
Figured - Organdies, pereu
Men’s Shirts
Men’s Fine Pedalino Hats,
$3.50 values..... .....
Men’s Soft Straws,
Greys and Tans ..........
, degrees, and frosts are seldom se-i u-ura td an unlimited
I vere enough to injure or retard1 |U wU ^ a mUea
wowing vegetables, or delicate citrus Lid lnTbeing suDolled
tpvL' —— . . ' * greales abundance of E
J5'*1 »*te) whicli merely
25 Inches and this is so disti.butod operatten and any necea
thTO!!li^.4lhe yfar that ston- tblx gas being av
uo distinctive rainy seamo. thi* bouseb 4dera and Indus
with the uniformly equable climate < briNC* n such quantitl
Men’s Wash Pants
Summer Suits,
While tte strategic location as to j
transportation makes Corpus Chris-
a the key city of a vast shipping
area, it Is supported by an im-
mease territory of the richest and > V
most fertile agricultural lands in *" .
existence. This land lies 40 to 00 c
feet above the level of the sea, 96.
per cent of tt being classed as level!
pgabie land, but with enough slope > Thi
to drain. Th» soil is .gndu iaid at i in re
an aveka«a depth of about four feet {•• »
with an kaparvtous subsoil that! publk
holds the water to excellent ad van-, mate
tags, the land vetelnlng uioisuirc living
worth 49c, on Sale, yd.
Big Special Griup of E
and Batiste* in beautil
printed styiee, /wm1
fate colors, extra qual-
ity, worth 48c, on Bale
Selling Normandy pan
dotted Voile* in rod.
etc, white dot*, fate
guaranteed^ |en
Sale, yard .j>.»,
Is Doing
^Women’s Shoes, in L ght Colored
'ake Your Pick.......
Men’s Ties
Sale of Men’s Un-
derwear From
Manning and
Other Fine
Rayon Shorts for Men
Men's
ancy Hose
mat saswva grt
crop of the Corpus Chris-
ootton, Mugces oounty be-
Silk Shantung
gg.fg, printed Crapes, ftnert
S8%n..i.....'-$2.43
But fbr Ibote who alb n
Mted 19 theindtiterite oi
the sea or the land, those
neither agriculture nor o
appeals. Corpus ChrteU off.
cr tn *4nter or summer, a
end a climate ideal for
I mpe r ial
Checks and
Solid., yard
In Our New
either : or the
Jacent fields o
the wllfl turfct
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 223, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1930, newspaper, July 3, 1930; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1093743/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.