Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 259, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 14, 1928 Page: 4 of 12
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News of the Oil Fields
»(.NUcn^N«.la, .
\ B I
hr'
vTHKES14,m
BARREL BLIP
v
| V/ells Due to Be HI
Completed Soon
l
TULSA. Ok la.. Au*. 14.-<jP>—Al-
. though Seminole has stopped Its
decline and returned to the gain
column and the St. Louli-Poarson
fields ot Oklahoma had a substan-
tial pain during the week ending fio.
August 11. losses in the West Te»s
Oattfernia and other fields offset
these gains with the result that
estimated dally average production
of crude oil la the United States
decreased 12J81 barrels during the
week, according to the current issue
of the Oil and Oas Journal'. *
Total dally production In Oklaho-
ma during the week Increased from
SM.M0 barrels to 604E35 barrels
The bulk at this gain was in the
St. Lou is-Pearson area, which reg-
istered an increase of nearly UjOOO
barrels. Seminole production in-
creased about 1000 barrels, but
other state fields either suffered de-
clines or remained steady.
Both the Hendricks and Yates
areas, leading centers of production Park
in the West Tescas fields, slumped 83.800
during the week. The total decline
in this ares was about 18,000 bar-
reb- V <Cji
• Gulf coast procut -ucfr^ropped off
shout 8,000 barrels and California
production of light crude was off
about 4.000 barrels. Most of the
other fields of the nation remained
practically steady, the production
in a few of them varying more than
■ a few hundred barrels either way.
--
Oil and Gas Aatigmnenlg :
E. L. Smith Oil Company to T. K.
Brown. 30 acres. O. B. Ran. r
survey: 81- •[
Royalty Deed* 1
Prank M. Greene to Oratne Pro-
duction Company. 4-acre
145 3-5 acres. Juan Delgado surrey;
110.
Prank M. Green*
duction Company
145 V5 acres, Juan Deigadof survey;
Oo LEMAN August 14.— (8p>—
As the week opened it appeared
likely that three hells within the
county will be due for oompleUor
httbre Saturday in Coleman coun
NEW ILL BN
MOORE TRACT
BY ROSENFIELD
f T{ 71
in# to Organa Pro.
r 5-acre tnieftat m
an Deigadof survey:
Warranty Deeds j
C. R. Boase and wife tp.Wttl H.
Dixon, two tracts. 30 acres and 8
acred; 8*75.
C. C. Gilbert and wife tp 8 !4
Burning ham, tot 4 In block 18 of
Woodland Haights Addition
Brownwood; 8350.
P. L. Mayflskl et al to O C.
Summers et aL kite 8, 8. 7 and 9 in
block 34 of Brownwood; J 813.000
(Deed executed July If. It3f.)
P. S. Wood and wife to C. C
Gilbert, lot 18 in block 17 of
Woodland Haights Addition to
Brownwood; $400.
J. A. Wamscott to Ed G. HaXL part
4 In block 3 of’ Ooggin
of lot
\ckinio:;
Bro* nwoofl;
riii !
If
May Drill by Pipe
in OveralllTest
the Overall area, two corn-
's. the Continental and other*
the Texas Company both had
wells on the M. T. Overall and, -*r-
Sealy St South property that will C. Rosenfield of the Porest Oil
likely reach the expected send with- Corporation has brought in a well
in seven days. The Texas Company** on the Moore tract in the Smith-
No. I Sealy & Smith. 300 feet from Kills area that is said to be good
the east and south Mne of that good for 100 to 150 barrels a dav
company’s lease tn section 13. Q. B This Is near the center of what u
St H. survey, which is a north off- 1 known as the east 14 acres of the 35
BY JAMES L. WEST.
Frews Staff Writer
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal..
A ik 14.— t/P) -—Silence still is the
I rule of Herbert Hoover in his cam- !
ipaign for the presidency
The Republican candidate himself
has dissipated any thought that
|prith the delivery of his acceptance
address he would speak more or
less freely on the recurring political
incidents of the day. His utteran-
ces for publication will be confined
to his public addresses and such I
written statements he may lasue. |
While Hoover occasionally has1
conference* with correspondents
who are accompanying him on his
first swing across »he country he
has laid down a rule against quoC-
idg what he has to say. He appre
14.
Ask Democrats to
Vote Against Smith
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. 14.—
oP,- Resolutoiih a.vking that Demo-
* era is of uama vote against Gov-
1 rrnor Smith. Democratic presidsn-
1 tlal nominee, to preserve Whits su-
premacy in the south were adopted
at the anti-Smith meeting here last jma confcmxx^of anti
Alfred E. Smith *
Dr. A. J. Barton, one of the lead;
The resolution said that news-
papers are trying “to mislead the
Democrats of Alabama to vote for
one whose record is or*stands for
racial equality. No man beueving as
Smith does regarding the liquor
laws and the negro need expect the
vote of Alabama.” They declared
also that the purpose of the Al iba-
ert in the movement _
declared In an address that the J^w
York governor Is now on the de-
fensive. V
JL 1
I
The first rubber
j in Tendon In MIS.
road was laid j
adre Moore tract on the Belvln sur-
vey. The pay was reached at the
usual depth of between l.30o and
1,300 feet.
■et to the Continental and other's
No. 1 Sealy St Smith expects to top
the regular sand around 1.815 feet
while the Continental No. 7 Over-
all. nearly one-mile east of the Tex-
as Company well should reach the
to gas sand prbducing in No. 6 Over-
all around 2.180 fe*.
Showing both gas and oil from
the top of sand at 2.130-21 feet, the,
Walter Oray No. I J. E. Heffnw.
located In the northwest corner of
that 100 acre tract in the A
Quigley survey No. 738, mldway be- >
tween the ConUnenUl-Cheney No. I _ . TT". ; _.
11 Oardner and the Roth So Faurot . f1/.
prod action on the Will Stevens ioi th* P***11* of lhe Internattooal
farm, was attracting interest Insurance Company from
* , which Is missing *3.500.000 of assets.
* r !was placed on the shoulders of Roy
r* | ___«* • [C. TOomba. its president, by his
mIV€ Locations in [associate* In the company.
CONTESTS ELECTION
— —■■■ _ (
PORT WORTH, Aug- 14.—gp)—
Nomination of R. A. Stuart for dis-
trict attorney of Tarrant county in
the Democratic primary. July 28.
will be contested by Jesse E. Martin,
candidate for re-election, who was
defeated by 271 votes
Martin said he expected to file
the contest petition some tiny to-
day.-
The Midsun Oil Corporation aftgr
fishing for several days tor fife
Joints of pipe in its Overall w?U in
Coleman county, will probablyjdrii;
by the pipe to complete the wall. St
is stated at the company $ offices
here. The test is on the Frv s u
at 2.222 feat.
The Midsun test on the Manes
tract, north of Coleman, is setting
8-inch casing below 1.800 fact.
USUALLY THE~CASE
MOTHER: Why did you strike
the little boy? -
HER EON: Because he is.—Pac-
ing Show.
_ TV-:*.#
—
, *-i
Testifying at a session of the tn-
T. J.
e I leouiymg si a session cm
Coleman t«wO|H^*srMS?*w,.
new tocationa and operations start- ^assistant financial managers, said
oi *** Toombs was to blame
week, fallowed the development of;
new production in the Santa Anna
Mates the diOiruuici thus presented
to the news writers, but tnetats up-
on adhering to ids official policy -
This is one particular In which j
his campaign has differed from
most of tho* that have gone be-
fore. He would make It different
in another respect: that of sharply
limiting the number of speeches to
be made before election day. How-1
ever, most of his advisors believe
.lhe will be' unable to realise this
dfvire because of the great pressure
that will be brought to bear upon
him by <party leaders In various
parts of the country as the cam-
paigns grows in intensity.
Before getting back to Washing-
ton on the afternoon of August 24.
Hoover will make two fixed speech-
es. one at Los Angeles Friday, and
the other at his West Branch. Iowa,
bir.hplace on August 21. and then
he will remain silent until perhaps
on Labor Dajr.\
•--V
was
Meanwhile dispatches told of the
action of six State Insurance Com- :
miss loner* in forbidding the coar.-j
pony to do business tn their states.j
and Overall areas with the Contin-
ental OU Company and associates
“ss* zssisrirssu sr 222 ss s&firtei
odd the Atlantic :*rodnctk>n Com- are Oklahoma West Virginia
puny have spudded their No. 1 M. Nebraska. Maryland, Indiana and
T. Overall. 481 feet from the south Ohio, while Virginia has given the!
line and 500 feet from the west line; company an opportunity to show
of the J. H. Barclay survey No. ‘780 'why It should not be barred,
and were reported drilling below 380 Toombs, who was arraigned In
feet early this week. j court in Chicago yesterday had not I i
XXi the J. M. Hinds tract, the put in an appearance here last
Continental Oil Company and others I night and District Attorney 8tdener ,
have made the location for tha I expressed belief he would be here I
No. 1
Rovk • bye baby, thy
cradle swings high,
LJ And pape doa'c care
how loudly you cry;
^ For papa is sasohiag
, s Tom Moore to-
night —
/ No squalling of yours
v. can impair his de-
p ■
well. 1100 feet from the routh 'today to answer any charges.
1 87* fast - --»• [ j/
tine and 3.475 feet from the east
line of seetkm 9. block I, G. H. St H.
V
<
WHat Do tauter
From IfW’'
Gasoline
'* I
i ■ ' * • ‘ f 1 I \
At l«Mt you want to get all that is claimed for that particular gasoline—you
want the mileage, if you are told that you will get more mileage; you wont
power, if that’s what is claimed for the gasoline, or if you are led to believe
it’s economy or ability for a quick start - that’s what you expect end want.
> >'-*\V * '*ft-i/ ‘ f * mj* % • | \f ' ” » . . I
.* I 1 -I. . v-
r
For Sale
1 f I-
! II-
AT A BARGAIN
v'd .f x
3 Large Floor Showcases
[ IWhite-Simpson St Pinkerton's No. I
1 J. E. McClure, 873 feet from the I
south line and 1.483 feet from the
• east line of the farm In The
f Wharton county school lands No
488 la a location and will likely be
started during the week.
1C
Golden Oak Finish in Good Condition.
n ^
Austin-Morris Co.
AFTER ATTACK
TOM MOORE
CIGARS
WE CLAIM NOTHING FOR
CEN TEX THAT WE DO
NOT KNOW IT WILL
DO.
it- ; I - i •
Every claim made for Cen-Tcx
is backed by the manufacturers
and by the owners of stations dis-
pensing Cen-Tex products . We
would not do that were it not for
the fact that we know it to be
true.
It?
t
■ Cen-Ttxj. .
Motor Oils
* • 4 •! 1 ■
I \ } , ' i .
Have the same quality in their
I V ■ , vO -if
functioning as Cen-Tex Gasoline
has in it's work. They lubricate
k f j* * 4
sufficiently end well they are
if -. •* *• ■ T ;t
Cen-Tex Products, you could
not ask more of any hdbocaut. *
T
\
Central Texas Retimng u.
—
*_
.. a
—dPF
-T“
Daily Report From
District Office
NaUacoUm fltad wtth
st C
11 IN
m
H
T
Toomb' Sc Eppler. J. H. Csndlor
No 1. Intention to drill 8-11-38.
Coi^-nan county. Sec. 270. H Mofflt
Survey. 300. Depth 2.500 feet.
Continental Oil Company St M.
G, Cheney. Mary B. Alexander No.
1. well record, and intention to
deepen 8-14-38. Coleman county.
*ec 738. A. Quigley survey. 180 acres.
Depth 3.000 feet.
H. P. Nichols Imperial Otl 8c Oas
Miller No. 1. weB record and
—
—
---
Why Do ¥ou Go to a Service
SiafioR?—
• i i 11
U it because you think you jqst have to go into
a service station to get gasoline and oil and tire
service—or do you go in beeaase you really eh • ;
joy being there—feel that yowl presence there
is appreciated? Do you Lawith a feeling
that you have been juit wated on" or ha- j
there been a courteous service\hqt makes you
want to come back again ?
You'll Like to Come Here Because
of the bcupiiable treatment you re-
ceive and because of the quality of
gasoline, oil, tire service and wash-
inf—freaking work.
Of course, we sell only, the best
motor fuais and lubricants—that’s
none other than
■- ?
. ;
\
Motor Inn
4 J?untf''1 *ere never able to revive him.
ROV.lt, CV.I Oo™r.for n . ^ 'ilc. up5 W |
hool Land surrey. 2,500 acre*.
Royalty Oil Corporation. D. A.
Jopling No. 1-B, intention to drill
8-1538. Brown county. O. B. Bragg
survey No 5S8. 38 acres. Depth 1.-
650 feet.
Horace* Warren (colored) age
about 80. and for 15 or 30 yean
porter for the West Texas Tele-
phone Company, died at Ills home.
1002 Cordell Street between 8 end
4 o'clock Tuesday . morning, hia
death being caused by a blow on the
head received at the hands at two
unknown white men who attempted
to hi-jack Warren about June 18.
while the latter eras on his eray
home from work.
Soon after the encounter with
the hi-lackers the aged negro be-
came ill and was compelled to re-
main in his bed for several weeks
He had been able to go abo it his
work the past two or three weeks
and Monday was apparently com-
pletely recovered from the blow re-
ceived in June. He dropped uncon-
acibus Monday night and physicians
e him.
of Warrfri
ged porter
Although scientists know com-
paratively' tittle about glow-worms,
it seems to be established that the
light is generated tn the act of
breathing.
CARD OF THANK 8
Our hearts are deeply touched by
the evidence* at friendship, by the
kindness and sympathy of the peo-
ple of Brownwood and at Coleman
in our great. bereavement. We are
especially grateful to the Ladies of
the Church of Christ at Coleman
for their kindly ministration. May
the richest blessing* that Heaven
can bestow be yours.
L. R. BRITTAIN and Family
NOTICE
Dr. 8. B- Locker will handle the
practice ol his brother. Dr H. L
on hi*
------ ““
Locker-
He!
one of his two assailants, his as-
sailant being armed with a pistol
According to Warren's statement to
relatives Immediately after the en-
counter, he (Warren), knocked the
pistol out of the white man's hand
with his left band and then knock-
ed his assailant down with hib own
right hand Another white man.
whom Warren did not
( present, hit him over the
knocked him out, ac<
story Warren told following
fray. ■
Warren was able to keep going
far several days but tha blow* proved
too much for him. He reported the
Incident • to officers, his family
stated, but the officers wgf* never
able to find the two i White men
whom Warren alleged had hi-Jacked
him.
Warren eras one of Brownwood's
oldest and most respected negroes
and was known as a hard working
and law a hiding man. He !g sur-
vived by a wife and
You'll Yawn Like
* - !* ’
The Grand Canyon
—Every time a merchant tries to make you believe that lie is sell-
ing garments at half price—if you know the dress facts -and
dress figures.— . '
*T r- y , ' r>! 1' L
Men and women, who are wise and will read, can read between
the lines of spectacular dress, hats, etc., sales. They know that
no store can give away its merchandise and it is not what a
garment was worth that establishes the \alue, but what it is
worth today.
A BOND WHICH YIELDS 20%-
4 MOD DRESS AT HALF PIKE
—
C* *•
i r
Prepare to Handle
I
1*.
40M0 Picker
NKW YORK. Auk- H — U. 8. Hindi ■ .
J Jlx'rty 3 1-1* OO.Ui 4 1-4* »•«•»
'■.iMT’rour woi.-m AM. u-^v-
- -—• 'reparation* for hinBHnt Wlffftft
ottefa picker* In Tfcxa* fields were
W. Woodhsm
i pickers in Ten
Tuwdsy by C.
,/**l*t*nt director of the Farm La-
FUk at Adams
[5 it
1 M
DRIVE IN to the place where
you ARE WANTED
'•a ft*' ».* -
ii
-4 Z-.
cm riar
OF bAWCR bor Division of the United States
A "SOSS CJr« Only two counties north of San
\ntoroo have Issued coils for pick
rs but with present weather eon- i
,,lion l1|Wa<H|- WPOdham «x-
9 1 • J ^ ; UO 7^ ects that central Texas fields will,
9 ready soon A thousand p*ck»
i e needed at once In Rusk and
y^ufman counties.
?L *Lower counties of West Texas
win be ready for picking
r 20 and northern ooun-
i of that section about October
Woodman believe*
n order to direct laborers^ to
ions in which they are needed,
bureau offices have been ee-
THERE’S SOMETHING WRONG?. THINK IT OVER!
>■ ! ■ ' r "XT ■ j . •
• Our summer season is over. It is only good business to value
dresses, hats, suits, etc., which have gone through the season at
less than when they were brand new. A slightly soiled dress isn’t
worth as much as a clean one. It doesn’t take a smart man oa wo-
man to reason that out—and the merchandise that has survived
the summer season (which is very limited); has been marked to
'sell at its new value^The new fall dresses, coats and hats are
wonderful in style, colors and materials. We do not feel that
you will be very interested in our carried-over summer dresses
(regardless of the new low price), after you see the new' fall
styles. j * ij
New Fall Nats..........________J $1.95 te $4.95
j
hous*.
; all *.%•••.
* ‘ :s ,*\*r
New Fall Dress 4.98 to 29.75 I New Fall Coats 14.75 to 84.75
li l 4'
-sas
In Victoria and 1
was to be
- "iv'ix'd WfHinckamy lii Wa-
Looney Mercantile Co
: rawie;
-
I."
1- V
fm*'.
—
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 259, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 14, 1928, newspaper, August 14, 1928; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1094350/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.