Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 170, Ed. 1 Friday, May 2, 1930 Page: 3 of 12
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MAY 2,1930.
b.*ownwood bulletin.
The Spotlight of Fashion
FANNY SAYS
James John Preston, 36. an em-
ployee at the Walker-Smith Com-
pany since i»n, died at his home
1606 Fourth Street, at midnight
Thursday, his death being attributed
to heart failure. Funeral services for
Mr. Preston will be held *1 4:30 Fri-
day afternoon from the Central
Methodist church with Rev. P. T.
Stanford, pastor, officiating and as-
sisted by Rev. B D. Kennedy, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church of
Coleman. Burial will be made in
Oreenleaf cemetery with Austin-
Morris Company, directing
Mr. Preston came to Brown wood
in 1911 and took a position as clerk
with Walker-Smith Company, In
1916 he was placed on the road as
a travelling salesman for his com-
pany and since that time has served
the firm very efficiently In this posi-
tion. ,
Mr. Preston was left an orphan
when five years of age and was taken
by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Irwin, of
Brown wood, and rearer by them. |n
1914 Mr. Preston was married to
'Mias 8altte. of De Leon, and to this
union was born one daughter, WUlie
Julia. The wife and daughter sur-
vive.
Soon after his marriage Mr. Pres-
ton became a member of the Metho-
dist church and at the time of his
An all-da r meeting of Chamber
Oommer le secretaries of the
ras in D strict No. 10 of the
est Texas Chamber of Commerce
being heli here today. The com-
ittee meeting is being attended
a few of the representatives of
9 organist lion and plans for the
eparatton of an industrial survey
e being i Iscussed. “
The meet ng is presided over by
irl Blaslg of Brady, secretary of
e district. Who is acting in the ab-
ace of W P. Hallmark of Dub-
1, who Is ] resident of the organl-
tton.
rhe comp etton of the survey was
e chief t >pic of the discussion
d plans i br participating in the
nvention of the West Texas
tamber of Commerce at Abilene
sy 29, 30. and 31. were also dim-
med. also plans to have exhibit^
the manufacturers display were
icusaed. /■•
iy Drive Event
Department Close-Outs
cues a meeting of the stockholders
to be held soon and the date set
for this meeting was Thursday. May
•I, at 7:30 in the Chamber of Com-
merce rooms. All stockholders are
urged to attend. A letter is being
sent to the 136 stock holders to-
day notifying them of the meeting
and of Its purpose.
The new routing of Highway No. 7
through Brown wood so divides the
fairgrounds that they will not be of
any benefit for fair purposes. The
site will be ruined. It was said this
morning. The Jury of view awarded
9363 damages to the stockholders for
land and damages, which is be:
Ueved too small an amount for the
land because of Its ruining of the
grounds and 4his matter will also
be discussed. It was stated.
Another matter to be brought
befdre the stockholders is a pro-
posal to discontinue the fair aeeo-
oatiqn and disband. 8everai reasons
for this move will be advanced at
the meeting, chief of which is the
destruction of the site by the new
highway. It will be discussed as to
the advisability of dropping the
Brown county fair and selling the
land which ■ owned by the asao-
Sistcr Mary’s Kitchen
_ * V „
BY SISTER MARY
NBA Sendee Writer «
Modem inventions have made an
id science of baking and there
tittle reason for failure when a
•Beats custard or a pan of bis-
dtg is to be baked. Every stove
anufacturer realises the import
of dependable oven structure
* builds his range
’mcipiea.
It ia impossible to
Mmtt results tat b
w oat of an oven t
The mording session was taken
* with th«j discussion of the sur-
y and it was brought out at the
wtlng that most of the towns In
e district had already returned
eir surveys for the compiling of
e district survey. Most of the
sms entered immediately into the
ocuring of data with the result
at practically everything has been
without * difficult problem for many women
meter of! Bread is baked to check the
i ovetar}'6rowt*1 *** y«*t plant, to cook
ch auto- the starch In the grain and to dif-
of gas. i fuse the aletfwl formed by the
I : fermentation. To accomplish all
require- this, the baking must be very
>king of thorough. Intense heat ts needed
•ssentad. to check effectively the growth! of
e most the yeast plant, and a long period
oven heat ia required to cook
— [ thoroughly the starch and over-
■ MiK^sume fermentation. Consequently
. the -hot" oven of 40 degrees F-
S gf ad vim d for the first ten minutes
II '[ Then—gradual reduction of heat
until the thermometer registers 300
differs tor the remaining bakin’
d “Centemeri’
Group 2 Group
All other $3.45-$3.95
Stetson
| Group 1
y $2-95 values
•lightly
I ^led
Group 4
was pointed out at the meet-
that district/10 had the most
rsmed industrial sctivltiea of
other district in the organ iza-
with the exception of one or
Included In the industries of
district) are agriculture, manu-
uring. mineral deposit*, along
i livestock and other activities
le men present at the meeting
f the gub&ts of the local Cham-
of comfinrce at a luncheon at
Southern hotel after which the
moon session of the meeting
Secretary Hilton Burks said this
morning that the association would
discuss all these matters at the
meeting and also several other mat-
ters of importance to the plans of
the association.
E OUT ALL HANDBAGS 1-2 PRICE
Smith employee*;. E. J.
AND LESS
Entire stock priced to'close out quick. Teds,
Step-Ins, Gowns, Pajamas, Dance Sets, Bloomers,
French Pants, and Combinations, in Crepes and
Rayons; ■ - • ... 1 I , y vj
Group 1 Group 2 Group 3
J3 ’ '• * ' . ’ n ’ .
f^y?n Crepe 4Jndiea Crepe Undies
MMk]Mxon. H. C. Waggoner. Elmer
Hay no* Earnest Weedoa Hal Cher-
E. Davis. C. A. Stewart, O. B
Canon. Cheater Avtnger. Hershel
N<".’ bv
H. C. Pattemson. H. Fields. Elmo
Knight. B. Morris. Jno. M. Sessions
Mark SeraSons. Irwin Cbvey, Ben
Denny, Dublin: Bill DennyT Bailing-
er. Bob Stephenson. Lubbock; John
Henderson. Coleman; Jack Aounar,
Coleman: C. R Jeans Colemaa;
Murman McOowan. Ooienma; Leeds
Randle. Coleman; Jack Lane. Cole-
man; Percy 8totoaugh. Ooieman.
Sam Oray. Coleman; Harry Thomp-
son. ooieman; Tommy Saunders.
Ooieman; John Sawyer. Eastland;
Joe Palmer. Ooidthwaitir; W. E
Rahl. Qoldthwaite; Saift - :FUh
Ocldthwalte; Frank Stockton Lo-
meta; Bill Paige. Lometa; Mick
Stephens. Lometa; Claude Lyon.
POrt Worth; Ed CrawforcLAbiier.t
Bcr Vir on. Santa Alina; Cedi
Oray, Ooieman; Ed Oray. Coleman;
W K. Kemp. Multan; J. B Allen
'Olen Cove; W. H. Thate Santa
Anna: W. E. Archer. Ooidthwaita;
Flovd Ligon. Ballinger; O. V. Me-
Kaig. FOrt Worth; P. 0. Barnev
Brownwood. -
plahwhw, Tex.. May a.-i^
Rain ranging from three quarters
of an inch to two inches fell in this
section last night. The fall her*
measued .76 inch.
WICHITA FALLS. Tex.. May 2.
—OP)—A beneficial rain of .36 of
an inch fell here last night.
CHILDRESS. Tex.. May 3—(A*)—
One-half inch of rain fell here last
night.
DALLAS, Tex., May 3——Oen-
eral showers fell over North Tex^
last night, according to reports
here. The precipitation in Dallas
was .16 inch.
Group 4
/ j f | ,r'
Choice of
stock vahiet
to $15
CLOSE OUT ALL COSTUME JEWELRY
1-2 PRICE AND LESS
WAR CLAIM FUNDS
WASHINGTON. May 2
Indefinite apprporiations not
ceed $50 000.000 for aettlenv
war claims by the war claims
was requested today in. a t
mental estimate submitted U
grrvi by President Hoover.
Continuing Our
*1iot oven Molasses cookies, which
bum easily require a cool oven of
not more than 350 degreea.
Mid-Season Clear an
Footwea
ROLLA. Mo ,. May
Jury in the trial of E
Bennett of Newburf i
at 1:06 a. m. today -i
it was hopelessly deac
guilt or innocense
Bennett was charged
Mi-Otav. M
MMti /
BURLINGTON. Kas. May 3-<A*)
—Three men robbed the Cltiaehs
8tat* Bank of Oridley, 14 miles
southwest of here today and escaped
with about 62.000. after two of
their number had locked bank em-
ployed in the vault.
429 pairs regular $6 to $7.50
values, pumps, straps, Ox-
fords, ties, sandals, in all the
wanted materials and colors.
All heel heights, long and
short vamps.
^-Paatry; although it contains no,
/leaven, requires a hot oven and
thorough baking if it' is to be
flaky and digestible Four hun-
dred to 430 degrees should be the
dven temperature until the pastry
is baker. Then the heat ia reduced
.to take Care of the filling.
/ All egg mixtures, custards, souf-
; fie* end the like require low tem-
peratures. Any pudding in which
t eggs and milk are used* in a cus-
1 toed-like - combination must be
baked at a low teniperature. The
oven must not be hotter than 350
W. find that we ere
Width.
AAA to D
Look at Ti
:e Bargains-
ct Quickly
Size*
2Vt to 9
i CORRECTIONS
A new $250.00 Victrola
reduced (oj.........,
A $150.00 Bruntwjct^-
•lightly Ufbd .... .1..........
A $250.00 Brunswick,
almost new. *...........
A $$25.00 Electric Brunswick,
hkynew * .................
Other Dandy Instra- QC
menu at prices.. ..
■f ID The secretary of Mate follows
the vice president in presidential
succession. < 2) The boy would not
. Irak up the question in natural his-
.‘tory, as that ia the study of nature.
|<J> The man should say arisen ln-
1 stead of •arose.” (4) The vice presi-
>i dept and the president of the Sen-
ate are the same. <#) The scrambled
word ia NATURAL,
y Dress Event
r Spring Sleeve-
•ocks, in prints
pastel shades,
73 Beautiful Spring-
time frocks, sleeveless
and jacquet effects,
$15 and $18 values,
while they last—
values to $15, while
they last— .
Also Portables at Bargain Prices
Kiris: another short play with
Id Ha Ilford Howard Mosley
Je Lee Early. Artie Marie
ks and Alton Halilord In the
Story Book Land.” by nine
and three boys; “Ooodby Song,”
mediate and primary grades;
20% Off On All Cash and C
ng sleeve Dresses, Values to
th. Air
CINDERELLA SHOP
DfiV CHASING 6 DFI inc
/ ~
, L,n ■■ ,
_
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 170, Ed. 1 Friday, May 2, 1930, newspaper, May 2, 1930; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1093846/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.