The Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 177, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1939 Page: 4 of 14
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&GEWUR
f
* I j... \ ‘
BROWNWOOD (T«m) BULLETIN. FRIDAY, MAY 12,1939
•j X .i.
iv:
ses for Cotton Are Hope
:ered Surplus-Smothered South
TW* U the third of tlx stories on
Cnemiirgy. science's contribution to
pro*p«JHy0f KUerVt U
By PAUL PRIGGENS
NKA Service Staff Writer
Co«cn is ehemurgy greatest,
ciialiengp in the south.
The economic welfare of the south
Is centered around the cotton in-1
dusiry and. ,thfi gravest crisis In its
history^ ^ 4r.
There is a sur- ■
plus of more than
111.500.000 bales of
American cotton
! In the current
rerop. Foreign cot-
ton production is
rising steadily. In-
creasing some 53
per cent since
1928. There is
marked decrease
in the export of
domestic cotton to
.oreign spinners at
_____j *x' the* same time.
So the American situation calls
for drastic action.)
Three solutions, one of which is
chamurgys. may be considered.
The United States might launch a
program to increase its cotton ex-
ports, a plan unlikely to suc-
ceed in the face of present world
conditions It might curtail pro-
duction to the 7.000.000 _ bales
consumed annually.' Or ^finally,
the Industry may turn to whole-
sale development of new uses for
cotton,
hope In this
Ghemurgy sees
cause ‘already it
sources of uses tor
■With, thy plant..
It is confideura1kHrt-imta*ds more
can be discovered by et*» oative re-
search^ All Osiv tdkF'JIme.'
of coumti Cheraurgy makes no
predicates aa'%6 tM ultimate sal-
vation of the cotton Industry but
tt is simg.it to-
ward Improving- it.
Riding On Cotton
Consider the possibilities as chem-
urgy sees them:
Ton would ride on cotton
reads, live In u cotton boose,
. bet lie in a cotton tab, dress in
fireproof cotton clothes and lis-
ten to “cotton’^nosie under in-
tensive chemurgic development.
Ton wold use cotton lb var-
ntah. lagners, - exploOvos, cello-
phane, rayon, airplanes, aato-
mobllm, as r subotit«U*~/for
ceramic the, as floor covering
aodjtta ihJsys for children.
kj un In some 1MN forms. - %
Cotton roads, the chemurgists are
going to ddauich to
BROWN COUNTY Historical Group |Ascension Service
WOMEN TO ASK Namedby MTEA panned by Knights
NEXT MEETING! ^ j Templar on May 21
■ ■ Payne and C. H. Hufford of Cole-1 -
appointed a historical lar. for an Ascension aervtge* to be
eld at the First Baptist church on
mm
vent ion of District 7.
Demorstration association,
in Brown wood.
v- V
TEL• '
A *<
; ’ ** j
'*44
Jjri
TeX** have been aPP°lnled * historical la
** e “ committee of that organlaztion, ac- j hi
™ u» w ~ --f W u*
one-day district convention opening 1***d Springs, preside:.: or the edu- ^nnon Knights are requested to
Friday morning st Brady. Mias catlonal group.
Mayesle Malone. Brown county hoots ; » i ■ * f— -—'
dcmcnstratlon agent, announced be- _ . — . « «
fore leaving for the district meet- Taylor TO AddrCSS
Plainview Grads
tab. .
The Brown county delegation to
the 19-county H. D. Association
convention included Miss Malone; Dr. Thomas H. Taylor. Howard
Mrs. A. J. Newton. Thrifty, pred- Payne president, will deliver the
dent of the Brown County Home commencement address to the Plain-
Demonstration council; Mrs. J. If..! view High School seniors on the
Khike. Owens, council delegate; Miss, morning of Friday. May 19. Plain-
Irene Moore May. alternate, add | view school officials have announc-
Mlss Ruth Case bolt. Brown wood. ed.
ibe ip uniform.
Members of the Blue Lodge and
Chapter and their wives will be
L jests. and space will be reserved for
tan|.
Flem E. Harris is chairman of the
committee In charge of j arrange-
ments lor the Ascension service.
Pit Barbecue, bread 6c;
5 lbs sugar 27c. Ed King’s
Grocery. 306 Third. n
’---■ "—i
1 Public Records i
*-«--
Legal Traaefen
C. A. Davidson And wife to G.
C. Boyer, lease an 66 acres of the
J. M. Row survey No. 610, 106
acres and 100 acres of the Andrew
Winters survey No. 815, for five
years with S266 annual rental.
L. A. Brown to Susie C- Brown,
warranty deed to south half of block
2 and noth half of block 4. H. P.
Brewster survey No. 790. containing
163 acres; also warranty deed to
southwest quarter of section 11. B.
B. B & C. Railroad Company land,
containing 115 acres.
Send Mother Flowers on
her day. We hare Bonded
Wire Service to aU places.
Brownwood Floral Co.
Phone 249-R1
171
A*
4
1 ^
bL
Hi
Records from
eonfidA^are
f m^ch
> surplus of the-white cotton linters. the
water seeping into the base ahd more valuable, is the cottonseed
permitting freezing weather to Not so many years ago cotton
cause damage which appears in fanners considered cottonseed as.
the ‘frost boils' and travelings that practically worthlkaa.il dmumlu
make annual repairs a necessity.‘i have now turned It into an import-
Cllnton T. Revere, Jf^w York en- ant industrial product
gineer. recently told . the annual From the seed, its hulls and oil
convention of the National Fagnx come shortening, margarine and
Chemurgic Council. § salad dressing, medical preparations.
Revere estimated the maxlmttmj cosmetics, soap and washing powder,
cost of .building cotton roads at candles, composition r ofmg lino-
15.000 *a niile ‘ with the “annual Jeum. oilcloth, in-sulajttng material,
maintenance charge feduced prac- livestock feed, fertilizer and cotton
tically to nil.*’ He pointed to rubber ”
2.000.000 miles of farm-to-market Cotton rubber is a anold.ng ma-
reads alone as Double outlets tor terial which is similar to hard
this phase Qf cotton uUUaatitgi. |i rubber. It may be us'd for light__ _ _
Sockets, dress ornaments, toys, bath energy In Ita Aeed ”
made from tubs and lavatoriea go It is typlej, chen^^y u alre,dT
thh allv chemurgic. U J"* that. As a matter of
And “Rubber*.TW
Most of. the products it
com/
at the present time and large Quan-
tities of vegetable oils for ‘Brhidh
cottonseed oil might be substituted
Significant S*^d>
“It is conceivable then.’* ski5 D.
T. Killough. agronomist at Texas
Agricultural Experiment station,
“that a new type of cotton plant
may be developed through breeduM
In which the seed is the chief prod-
uct. rather than the UnC‘ d , •
“Cotton is grown primarily for
its fiber and it is this which has
created the burdensome .surplus
One solution, therefore,*! would be
to produce more seed and ahd less
fiber, which would r tj uire a plant
that stores the large ‘pot ;of iR
♦Tl J
cotton
far have
from
d»—a it J
how far the cotton patch ma\ be a;r{.adV produced types of ahlcft Unti-
ed seeds. llnUess seed. *ajad lint-
_ ‘fuat'
staple ^WnerHawvw their predictions sticks to the seed when the fiber utilised in industry. II
pa a aAwrn-’BItf:# whtrh is removed. They make an Impres- The souths big economic prob-
ahow cit-mmwwr - ^rracad—.roads sive list, including fountain pen lem results from its Surplus of
which have a cotwp binder*^coarse barrels, paper, wiring insulation, cotton fiber but at time* there is
cotton sheet between layers of Ur phondgraph records plastic parts an actual shortage of the cotton-
products—are easy to build and eco- for. automobiles, surreal dressing, seed from which bathtubs may be chemunnr Counall see* it it I* ora.
nomical to maintain. low-grade yarns. But ehemurgy con- made, for example. The I^nite4 , Quarter ^5
“The properly built cotton road slders this only a part of the co‘- States imports appragtafbtriy! 200.-> M
la virtually - wakP-'PSOof. with no ton crop. Tire othef, and perhkps 00C 000 pounds of co toi seed oil
shedding seed.
Thus ehemurgy accepts he chal-
lenge of cotton. * And as Wheeler
McMillen of the National Faria
pared to give no quarter.
Chemurgy'.s milk magic.
Next:
CUe DAILY iW4SUIN(iT0N
|M> • t-' ■®“*1 U
MERRY
MABA
ROUND
PtUSTIBlO 1
PREW
’ WOBKR
PEA MON and . be r La in lasiwd bell:
|BERT 8. ALLEN merits- fn the House of
______ crab lor Dondc lollow. ‘h»l
\ “ ssa
•cross •orrldor would conquor Po-
Httlers
put them on the
tand; Chip Robert “Is slipping”:' But K111" »P«rred tor tl
~ * - • the Danzig question o4 thf
slicin't make s speech at Daughter s . .
baptism Olenn Frank is master- the stove.to simmer,
jnind of drive In' states to amend And today, the British are gd-i
Wagner .Labor Act. , vising the Foies to compromise in*
WASHINGTON—If you want the stead of going to war; exactly the
‘key to what Hitler is doing regard- same advice they gavf the Czechs
ing Dangle all you have to db is last October. jrm
go bask. to May exacUy one* year
ert. vivacious secretary of the Oemo-
cratic National Commit
was jiot his usu
christening of his bab:
The christening
social events of th
spring season. 8t.
where the President
packed with dignitar
father, who is also
Southeast Oovemo
in cutawi
But he
staled ous.
ions *n< Dons Duke Crotpwell. riches! Wo*
would fight, man in America u:.d ot < (
peace ines- godmothera was late. The as-
Duct which semblage waited ten minutes Fin-
ally she arrived.
Just as she did so, a friend re-
marked to ‘Chip:, "Chippy, you re
not yourself today, Were you Were,
with Supreme Court Justice
Cabinet members in thR congtega-
(|was clad
trousers
that he
at the
Eughiet,
e df | the
ash big ton
s Church,
•ships, was
i peoud
o: the
fetence.
striped
1 nerv-
mr. pul
back of
an i ru-
astutely
i again*
ago and the tactics he employed re-
garding Chechoslovakia.
At that time be; opened his first
drive for the Sudeten.and. but found
vigorous opposition irom the FTehch
and British—so vigorous that any
precipitous action. dW him Proba-
bly would have meant war. •* •*
So he put the Sudetenland pot on
the back of the stove to simmer,
later. When there had bean enough
Nad riots in the Sudetenland and
So you can made
iwn as wr-
it doi
tain that Hitler Is sure to take
Danzig. The exact date is the only
thing which remains pncerlain.
Finish Poland! '
When that- time comes Hitler will
also take the prop/* 4 corridor of
roadway aero* the Polish Corridor
to East Prussia, the dgnifirance of,
which is all-important. That 16-
kilomster atrip arasi, the Pollsn
Corridor means that'Whenever Hit-
ler wfn^s to. he 'eafrlMiat IFaldhi
|ba French and British people off compfctfely from Gdynia and the
sufficiently fed up with the sea. This roadway would be al
and
Mga|
tlon all waiting for ten minutes
Yet you dldn t make one speec!
the Soutneast Gove
enca or try to raise
for the Democratic
mittee.
“Chip, you certa
ping.”
Note—Glamorous
mother of the
three months before
cide on a name.
Berney, after a
Friends wanted her :to name the
baby “Franklina” because she waa
bora on Roosevelt's birthday.!
Capital cuarf
ingle
attOnal
are
r .4 1 -
chose Alice
dm other.
, to.
French and British people i off completely
_______ . _ ijPPPi aadway would be al- Chief Justice Hughgs recently re-!skid. “When I read about you!
■rheie b*tsin*e* he bmu«hr .tbf'pot mog* equivklent to ;ivtny Canada malned at a dinner given lk his or bill In the paper this mom!
to the front <* ih« stovb and to a a narrow strip of land from Con-! honor by Under Secretary of BUta' almost thought I was ■
quick bo|l necticut through the !B: < at ross Welles until after midnight Ac- own amendments tb the
following exactly the Hudson to New Jersey. cqmH cording to protocol lie should; hav^ j Act
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN
Brown wo<4. Ttm
of guests could go hqme^ for under
New York. ““ f ' ** ! 1 rules of Washington society no on*
Once Hitler has taken Danzig ard can leave a dinner party until the
a road across the Polish Corridor, guest of honor leaves. But in this
Syndicate, Inc.)
(
pD«toWo« at
utor.
“jONti1. ti'toe
aLkSc1 M«anOOM,’ SMlMH M»r. I
raw zqwpsn. Akvortfir^ Mg-
In akvortlMmont*
Shreveport. La.
kd WV tbo ^ror^ipt tha-k4vril—tnon«
■IbAfini
Msmamirjt
EVERLITE
FLOUR
Every sack has a money back
Guarantee
i -
48 lb. Sack
$1.19
24 lb. Sack
Hearts Delight
FRUIT COCKTAIL
TOMATOES . .....
PINEAPPLE ......
Grapefruit
JUICE
Monarch
APRICOTS .........“onT*
FLOUR
Golden Crown
lb. Sack ..
FLOUR
Cream of Plains
_______48 lb. Sack ...
--
Palmolive
SOAP
DOG
FOOD
SCRAPPY
4 Cam
[ WE HAVE THE
r SWELIEST DINNERS
NOWADAYS, MAP6E.
i YOU'RE A WONDERfUll
\ LITTLE COOK/
>
Meat Specials
Fruh Milk Fed
FRYERS
lb.
lb.
speech predicted exactly whkt the
Chamberlain appeasement policy
has harvested today.
Wagner Labor Fight
Not all the savage battling over
the Wagner Labor Act is centered
in Washington.
The big headlines are madb here,
but actually the Capital is only one
sector of a nationwide battlitront.
The law is under hot (lie in u score
of States and two ulready have
adopted statutes ftfelSll aWMtUNf
amend it in effect.
thf.j Mastermind of the State drive
Is Dr Glenn Frank, former presi-
dent of Wisconsin University, now
coalman of the Rep ,t> .i an Pro-
gram Committee. By
trading on AFL complaints
the National Labor Board, sad by
unifying business and farm ele-
ments behind him. Frank has beep
able to chalk up .some notable suc-
cesses. , ,, 1
The Wisconsin and Minnesota
legislatures have enacted restrictive
measures, and Michigan is about to
follow suit. It is significant tbit
the Michigan bill is identical word-
for-word with the Wisconsin
and varies only si.ghtly from
., *• Minnesota statute,
he-itated Another Interesting sidelight is
the apparent close alliance between
Senator Burke, of Nebraska. Demo-
crat, and Glenn Frank. Republican.
Burke was addressing a group of
Milwaukee business men while
Glenn Frank's bill was under con-
sideration in the legislature, anfl
! said, “When I read about youf latt-
ng. I
Salad Dressing ql.........19'
. Royal Puddding?w |.....13c
Fine for making ice cream
CATSUP ......&w ...,10c
I Pickles.....„ .......iOc
SALMONS .J Lj...... 10c
Pork & Heanss i. 5c
LIPTON8
TEA
Glaas Pree
1-4 lb can
21c
/THANKS, DEAR.
'BUT ITS NOT ALL
IN THE C00KINS.
IV'E .LEARNED
WHERE TO BUVy
1 MEATS.
HENS .........
SALT PORK ..
LAMB ROAST .
LAMB CHOPS .
PORK
SAUSAGE .....
t
SMOKED
SPARE RIBS .
CURED >
BACON ........
RUCYD
BACON .. ....
VIAL
ROAST .,............17c
!b
10c
17c
20c
r
nemo
HAMS
H»1I or
Whote
\
Fruits and Vegetables
SS
Fresh from
* Valley
Country
’Fresh
Large Head
Crisp
reading my
the Whgnef
in DaAxM. When pletely isoieting -the area around left at 10:30 so th*t the other ’ (Copyright. 1930. by United feature
a issue, Cham- New York City from the Port ot gueats could go hqmej tot under the
I.indberg Stops at MMI—rf 1
hi cr H"*h“4*5 Co'Tchirto' **lihci:„h' returtv
2^hS meTTJ aft^p t,me ^ • ’ ‘ pjS.hlL ’ taf to the East after a tour of
SudeL^ ol »"onauUcal redearc
Ml* "MKly to take the reat of Poland. Itts getting to be a breeqyjfr :r^ab.ijj helduriZy
conquest would be much easier- document.....A significant iP|ta “Z tolSk of' u
i- though not saeasy as !he final con- ault U being settled In Cumberland Lnutea Plat^' for (Field
quest of Czechoslovakia. The Poles Md„ by which a radio station apolo- mlnute» for Bartadale Field,
are better fighters. \ | i ;| glxes to John L. Lewis gad Jojm fJ
Nude Art Jones, local head of the Un ted
While the House of Represents- Mine Workers, because it permuted Want to Know How Dad
lives was allowing itself to t» a statement to be broad ast accu*-1 ~ . r. , / ,i .» *
shocked by the booklet of nude art- ing Lewis and Jones of being com- ^ °* tne LX>g House f
Isis' models, used by the WPA Fed- munlsts and wanting to overthrow See Page 39, this week’*
eral Art Project. Isa Olenn, the the government bv force.....When « . , p . D
authoress, accosted Congresswoman Leon Henderson was up for StBU^:a*luraay evening roft.
Caroline O'Day. confirmation as an SECommiS* ITT
Caroline* ahe said, "I hope you sioner, the opposition threatened to . ~ * “ ]
didn’t pretend to be shocked by that expose a speech hs once made! Just to remind you, your
haven t fo,- ehgmpiontag^ Loyadt.^ainr So Mother and Wife would
GREEN BEANS
ROASTING EARS
LETTUCE ... i...
CELERY ..........Large Stalks Crkp
RFJ J. PEPPER . L........Jumbo She L.llb.
NEW POTATOES ..j..............4 iu.
SQUASH ...............White or Yellow
BEETS.....................v. .1 Bunches
CARROTS.....................Jl Bnaehes
FRESH TOMATOES ..........wise
RHUBARB.....i,!........ rtm fr pte.
OKRA........1............. ftL .
BACK EYED PEAS ......... .rrwh
ORANGES . . . . . 1..........Texas, .... per lb.
BANANAS...... ..... Golden Yellow
LEMONS ....... * *..............I*' 4®*»
LIMES ............. .Fine for Tea ... .tar *»»*»
K CAN DEPEND UPON^
MODERN WHY FOOD STORE
FOR THE BEST MEAT,
AND THE
VALUES L
lb.
BULK
LARD
17c
FRESH WATER
CAT FISH
BUTTER S .........r^00”"1. 25c
o! nua. YoA haven't fou
.... ,^t ,v^
*yFrIroai*S' i.
joy . pretty
Mother’s Day
Brownwood Floral
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Jones, Ernest. The Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 177, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1939, newspaper, May 12, 1939; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1094078/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.