Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 183, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1928 Page: 2 of 10
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A
_
A SAILOR FIT FOR AN
ADMIRAL $2.00 to $5.00
4 4 4tl T V *
And anything good enough for an admiral has
to be pretty good we ll admit. These are lux-
uriously fine hand woven Swiss Yeddos. They
are flexible and self conforming, indestructi-
ble, and cool as a sea breeze. Choice of plain
or fancy bands in a variety of tasteful color
effects.
- '•» •: 1
» i „ ^ '‘.Jit
Other fancy brands such as Leghorns, Milapifs,
Panamas and Pedalinos priced from $2.00 to 1
$6.00—Pay us a visit of inspection and selec- (
HOLD SUYEB
' 1 '
CHANUTE, Kail , Mar 17.—UP)—
Charged with first degree murder.
Roy Wilhite, a laborer, was held in
jail hers today for the killing of
Charles P. Baxter, prominent oil
man. Wilhite's wife a waitress
who said she hrd been Intimate with
the oil man, was also held for In.
vestigaUon. „ ,
B*l»r was shot yesterday morn-
ing after Wilhite had held him all
night as a pr isoner in the oU com-
pany oflier charges of first degree
murder wore fliec at midnight last
night. No date was set for arraign-
ment and no request had been made
today by the accused man for ball
He refused to amplify his statement
made yesterday that he shot Baxter
because he had “broken up” hi:
home. , ;
Following the all night vigil. But-
ter told employees of the company
yesterday morning that Wilhite had
demanded $5,000 and an automobile
Tuesday, night Wilhite surprised
the oil man as he was leaving the
office with Mrs. Wilhite for an au-
tomobile ride
t»on.
GARNER-ALV1S CO. :
“Dependable Value*—Satisfaction’’
■ UP'
TT
—
'SCHOOLS
START'S ON PAGE ONE
RURAL SCHOOL GRADUATION
PROGRAM BE GIVEN TONIGHT
T • , : . *
■ A large attendance from over the | form examination*, conducted thru-
out the county each year will haw
a tendency to develop among our
teachers more interest in the work
that 1s being done in dthcr schools.
It will give ns a system of compar-
ing the work of various teachers and
bring about a closer relattonahlp be-
tween alt of the schools of the coun-
ty. It not only itfves a checking sys-
tem on the work of the pupil* but
that of the teachers a* well. There
I* nine • direct id vantage for Che
county Is expected at the graduation
exercises at the Soldiers and Sailor5
Memorial Hall tonight* when diplo-
ma*. or certificates of graduation,
will be given to II pupils who hare
oompjrted the elementary course In
Brown county rural srhoois. states
County Superintendent Oscar Swin-
dle. I
A very cordial tnvltaJtlon Is ex-
tended to all the people of Brown -
wood, as well as all those of the teachers themselves. It wtll.be a
entire oaunty. to attend. Mr. Swin- consolation and* pleasure for a
dip states. There will be no admls- teacher to realty* that her work
slon charge. measures up to. the standard. 1 .
The address of the evening, to be The matter Jof supreme‘importance
delivered by Dr. O. E. Cameron, pas- in the examination 1* It* value to
tor of the First Methodist church the pupils. In fact, it 1* only valu-'
in Brownwood. will follow a musical able to the extent that boys and
program by the Daniel Baker Or- girls will be benefitted. All other
chestra and the Howard Payne values are Indirect but wHl contri-
Treble Clef Club. The entertainment bute to the betterment of our
committee of the Chamber of Cbm- schools."
merer, of which W. D. Armstrong is; < The pupils, who will receive their
chairman. Is looking after the ar-- certificates and thr schools tjiat
rangements for the musical program they represent are as follows:
and Is having Memorial Hall dee-h* The (.rvduate*
orated today for the evening’s oxer-* Harold Durham afcd Earl Fry.
else*. Mr. Armstrong stated Thurs- Elkins; Tennie Marie Wilson, Elmo
day morning that he hoped fbr a Cooper. Nadine Sherrod and Howard
large attendance, and that on behair Rountree. Jordan Springs; Earl
of the Chamber of Commerce enter- Epley. Salt Mountain: Pansy Guver,
tainment committee he wanted to, Edith Sikes and Maude Coffhe. Mt.
j In advance, extend all visitors to the Zion; Faun Klrk*ev. Alton Smith.
I city on this occasion a m06t hearty Arllne Harrell and Raymond New -
welcome. comb. Rocky: Earl Wilson anfl
FH-rt of Kind jLorene Garmon. * Jones Chapel;
As slated In previous announce- George Dunn. J. D. Alley and E\*c-
{ments. this will be the first event of lvn Jones. Cedar Point; Deartso
- i. the kind ever held In Brown county. Hojlaman Oval Clark and Iceland
elected fur the next school year)and perhaps the second ever held in Holiamon, Union Grove; Willie
w*th perhaps • half dewen vacancies the state. It. Is understood that Mav Means. Salt Branch; Arthur
Montgomery county held similar William* Irene Brown. Clara Jarfc-
gradtinuan exercises last year. Those sen and A Isa Maxwell. Chapel Hill;
making up this big county class arei Eva Nell Michlnger. Helen Andt-r-
the pupils who have completed *he! son. Ravmond Vick. Carl Busby, Lee
.4,
NEW YORK. May IT.—Rarr
wine*, brandies and whiskey valued
at 130.000 jr*re seised aboard tha
Munson Dnef Munamar. from Nas-f
*au. today after government agent*
had smelled their way to the hid-
ing place of 2.800 bottles
John Me Ado ms headed the group
of three federal officers engaged Ur
searching the Munamar by the u*ual
metliods. They discovered a strong
odor of alroWol but there was noth-
ing In sight to arouse suspicion ex-
cept a trickle of water from the
ship’s aft tank. McAdams dtpped
h»s finger In the water and touch-
ed it to the tip of his tongue, and
found that It had a special flavor
suggestive,of punch.
by the voters of the respective dis-
tricts, and one commissioner to be
elected by the voters at; large, mak-
ing a highway commission of flve
members, all cnosen by the people.
He declared himself against the
mom
mm
Use The Bulletin Want Ad Columns. ')
j i 4'X* • * ■ *•*•» < ■" -4 **"* *• 4ft: t-
r— - — •
-TTT-
u
.1? L
I COURTESY-SPEED-CARE /
~ ^' \ '|j . * f. |h
Are Combined in the Service You Get at die
YAlftEMY &
SERVICE STATION >
to
PHONE 66
301 E. BROADWAY
i \ ,' - • ■ • • * If r l
V'
Have Your Tires, Motor and Gaa Tank Inapect-
. 1 :! 4 .■
ed frequently at Our Place and your Car Trou-
bles Will Be Few. f
Come and See for Yourself
** *> be filled
A. E. Smith, janitor of the Ford
«v.ooi. was retained by the School
jonrd Wednesday night to serve as
repair man for all schools during
the summer month. M H. Canon.
Janitor at Brownwood Seeilor High,
wan also retamed to serve as care-
taker of grounds at Senior and
Junior High and at the Coggln Ward
School through the summer month*
G. M. Hodges, janitor of the J. R.
Looney School was retained as care-
taker of grounds north of the Santa
Ft railroad, to serve ‘through the
summer months.
LM of Teacher*
Teacher* abated at Wednesday
night * meeti’-rff Including principal*
and listed i*y schools are ns follows:
Itriwn'vM* Mentor Htr h Reboot
J Btotcup. principal: Miss Grace
p^Cne, Latin; Mrs. Harold Scott
Rpanieh: Mix* Ina Barlow, head of
lha History Department; Miss fenrt
Griflto. alnthJn*; Mix* Ruth Huey.
> head of the Home leonomlcs De-
i part menu Mr* J. P McOaughy.
f English. Mis* Gladys McKean, eom-
I merclal;1 Fred M OtruHrs. commer-
cial; Miss Carolyn ,Rlee. head of
Foreign Language Department ; Mum
Olive Smith, English: William Cook,
assistant coach and teacher of
| mathematics or • history; Tracey
j Haye*. head of Science Department.
C. 8. WiHtlnson, mathematics; J. T.
j Woodward, athletic director and
I mathematic*; Dewey Youngblood,
history, track coach and physical
education;* Miss Lennie 'Mangum,
physical education for girls.
Junior High School
C. F. Wesner, principal; Jack
B&nc. manual training and a th-
rove nth grade work in the public Noah Sawyer and Cora Poe. Ander-
schoola and are now ready to enter j son: Irma-Louise Ray. Leroy Ash-
high school. Commenting on this craft, Charlie Swindle, Alford
work Thursday, the county super- Spivey. Elma - Vriddy. France
intendent said . J 5 Burschficld and mauriCe Nprton.
"The State Deportment of Edu- "McDaniel; Miltoh Driskill and
cation gives us a course of study for Hodges, Barber; ■ Wesley ■
all the schools, which should be, Bernice' Polk. Pauline Gstmes. Alene
fostered as closely a* condition* in
each school or community will per-
mit. But. as a matter of fact, we all
realize that there 1* a pressing need
Fitzgerald. Hugh Allcom, Helen
Jcnes. Billie Barrbn. Bernice Long.
Paul Woods, Nathalie Nabors. Olti
Mae Trayltyr, Nannie, Mae- Reid
of greater uniformity In »be work Wood row Harris. J. T. Traylor,
of the rural school. Wo need wety Willie Lee 1 Barron. Woodland
defined standard* so that a grade' Height*: flortnuu' Barnes. Olena
In one school will pean the same tM»y«* Nystel. Cbdord Ussery iind
thing in another .«rhbol. Th- work as Dorns F.-/ Newsom. Clear Creek,
actually done varl«** eonsldorably. Lizzie B Harris. Bennie Hunt,
and this ought not to be so At’ Loyce Parker* . Arizona Orrer and
least there should not be sueh great' Grace Edwards. Delaware: Agm-s
differences as *e find among the Tylepe Crume. Lgo~Crooks. Winona
rural sehooLs. So It was consideration , Killion. Fay Williams, l^eota Turpin,
of thi* fart fhat led me to plan Ima Dee Petty. Irbne Moore. Dom e
eotmfy examinations for th<* eletnen- Miller. Willie Wfltt. Mae Field
tary schools. McDaniel and Rob)r Emflnger May;
“We believe that a system of uni
Wit
i* »,.voby
Robert Fry. Cllo^
To Say
"Since 1876”
Requires But Little Time
' But Tells a Story
Covering a Period of More Thun a Half
Century— *
During Which Time We Have Labored Tirelegsly
to Maintain Leadership in Our Field—in Quality-
Service—Value and Dependability. i f
*
- 4 I . • . • . \ i • • • ‘ ' j
Particularly m the early part of our existence w
carried in atock many item* that turned slowly and
returned small profit—but they were needed bed]}
when they were needed and it was a long slow road
to other market*. * i • • * 4 U ■ '
* . * , ' l V I * >»
Aa in those pioneer days we are now striving to ren-
der an even greater service to the people of this
great section who have learned to depend upon ua
letlcs; Miss Roberta Black ^>11. agri-
culture and gene»l sc inter; Mis.*
Frances Canon. Latin; Miss Eulalia
Cant, home economics; Miss Mar-
jorie Gresham. English; Miss Nell
Kirkpeuick. history; Miss Nealir
Mocrr orthography and reading ;
Miss Winnie Basham, mathemttes;
Mias Addir Perry, history; Mrs
Kate Prude mathematics; Miss
Ruth Cole. Spanish; J. L. Wiley,
history and civic*: Mrs. E. O 8t
Clair, geography, sixth grade; Miss
Alma Wells, reading, sixth grade;
Miss Ruth Freeland, history, sixth
grade; Mrs. G. C. Skinner. English
sixth ijrade; Mfas Pearl FavW, Eng-
lish. sixth grade.
Corgin Ward School
Mis* Nellie Anderson, principal;
MIm lone Betiis. third grade; Mis
Todd White, first grade; Mis* Cku-u
Drey, public school music; Mrs. Ce-
cil Evans, history : liias Ethel Eller.
Wadtltr.: Mrs. c. R Florey, second
grade; Mrs. Ethel Hams Hug her,,
fourth grade: ilia* Tansy Hamilton,
third grade; MY?. Tfacy Hayes, third
or fourth grade: Ml** Oolden Jobes,
first grade; Miss Frances Merritt,
writing; Mrs. V. L. Parker. English;.
Miss Harriett Stoneham. art; Mrs.
C. M. William*. fourth or fifth
grade; Mins Vela Whitmire, sec-
ond grade; Mi*. C. F. Weaner, llrst
grade; Mtex Jessie Ramsey, arlth-
metic; Mis* Lida Major*, geography.”
Fard Ward nchool
Mra W. L. Turner, principal; Mrt.< BH-Kiwantan Night, on June
■i
* i #■.—* - T.
Weahiey Watson
Miller Company
and rillhue faglMiidli and Farm
*fd Ranrh EqalpWf 4
KIWIS CLUB TO
MEET WITH LIONS
TO HEAR DR. PUFFER
The Klwanls Club at It* weekly
luncheon at the Graham today
voted to dispense with It* re-.nilar
session next Thursday, and. tnstrad.
to accept the invitation of the
Lion* Club to meet with them next
Tuesday, at which time Dr. J
Adams Puffer of Boston. Ma*s . will
address the clubs jointly. The Ro- tendent J r Swindle also at-
Mil SCHOOL USES
WITH COMMENCEMENT
FR0ER1M LIST RICH!
County Judge E M Davt* deliver-
ed the commencement address (tc
the Senior CUu* of May High Schoo>
Wednesday night. A larg* audiencr
lieard Judge Davis and werb pleis-
id with jhi* interesting discussion
-of school questions and other sub-
ject* of the day. County Supertn-
T-N
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WflROI flW
STARTS ON FACE ONE
Home of Juror in
Chicago is Bombed
When Bribe Spurned
CHICAGO. May 17 /1>>-Ihe'
home of Fred W. Elche, one of the :
jurors who convicted Eugene <Rrd>l
Mclaughlin of highway robbery two j
days ago, was bombed last night.
Etchle himself was not at home.
Ws wile, their three children. * j
sister and six gues s at an lmormal j
party being held in the two story '
frame structure, were severely 1
shaktn.
The bomb, winch was No. 36 since'
January 1. wa* toHsed on the Elclie-
front perch just below a bedroom
window. No one wa* In the room. |
a wall of which was torn away, by i
the explocion.
.Shortly after the-bombing. Eiclie (
was at the detective bureau identify-1
mg Gus Steinwick. secretary-treas-
uer of the Cliaufleurri and Teams-
ters Local No. -712. as one of the twe J
men who last -Monday attempted!
to bribe him.
4
DEEP SEATED
RHEUMATIC PAINS
\ ■ • rnmy4mrnm . ^
Quickly Yield to Powerful Antisep-
tic Penetrating Oil
Piobably no affliction is more
| common or responsible for more in— |
tense suffering than rheumatism, j
cotton exchanges. * ... Thousands of otherwise robust per-1
Attacking speciflcally some of the | tcnjj lhrou?h a Ufe of ^nLsery
arts of the present administration 1 ^ v
Here is a new treatment. Simply I
the candidate said that the former
commissioner of insurance drew
*4,000. while two of the three drey
15.000 each and the chairman. $5.50^
He also charged that R B. Cousins;
Jr., who served as assisUnt alter- ™
ney general under Moody, drew the [ stubborn and aevere
bill and by M<V<y WR:S named chair-
man* of the commission.
• r ’
Judiciary Pay BUI
He also attacked the act increas-
ing the salaries of the Judiciary
passed by the last legislature
the creation of the position
ii.vtant Secretary’ of State., claiming
that this assistant was the "dt facto
secretary J He said that at tire time
the ralaries of the Judiciary were
raised every Judge runnlr^t for re-
election had an opponent, irikI that
if the offices had been taken away
from every one of them at the time
cf the increase the capltql mounds at
Austin would have biren lilled with
eompefent jurl*U ready to take the
Jobe at the previous sglayy.
Mr Wardlaw said that he was
without pollUcal experU-nce except
that at the age of 22 he was rlected
eoymy judge of Sutton county, "a
populous county at that time wl*h
about ,300 voters.” He declared that
the i announcement made by him
when he ehUted tl»e race that he
would not ask pr accept any contri- |
button* to his campnigw had not
beerf made tn “a spirit of <nistn or
egotism.” but that he w as simply
stating, rihe policy that he meant
to adlieire to. since he believed that
» man ielected governor ougn* not
tq be under obligation* to any one
get a bottle of Moon ex Enlerald Oil
and ap;gly to the aifckted plart?-
It's easy and pleasant to use and'
there is no doubt but what the ftiort;
cases yield
quickly to it* powerful, penetrating
influence. The firgt application
brings ble.sscd relief. All good drug-
gists have it. but you can be sure to
get tt at Camp-Boll Drag Oo. AdV.
A
4 d
Don't expprin^nt an’
longer on your Dry
Cleaning
PHONE 867
And there's no chance
j of going wrong.
f
I ‘
k
Y -4
t
Rov Byrd
J.
■
'■
tartans have also been invited to
meet with the Lions and Kiwanuuu>
at that time.
tended the graduation exercises at
May.
A very interesting program was
Dr. Puffer will be the speaker for | given by members of the gjaduat-
the Brownwood High 8ciiool class tng class, the program enraditing of
on their graduation day. Ho 1* a several numbers and two short and
specialist in boys' work. j'ln’eresting plays. At the close of
Mr. Thomas J. Baton of Beau--|!the regular program, and before the
mont. a .Kiwanian of that city."'.first of the two,plays was given
brought a message of greeting to Superintendent Dbnahoo presented
the club here today. Mr. Baten for- jfdiplosnas to about 30 members of
merly lived In Brownwood, and he the class.
expressed keen pleasure In revisit- ' The program given was as follows:
ing old places and renewing old ac- Invocation. J- O Swindle; salutor-
quafntances. , ian's addre-**. Bernice Cason; music
Horace Shelton and Dr. W H Dcrene Mills; ekus* poem. In*
Paige ax program committee, pre- Schults; valedictorian's address
sented the entortainepi lor the day Irene Moore; commencement ad-
ln an unusually attractive fine art* dress. Judge E. M. Divu; prreenta-
enterUinmant. Mr Cameron Mar-;turn of diplomas. Mr. Donahop: re-
shall sang two splendid numbers, sponsc to acceptance of diplomas
The club considered it; quite a Ruby Einfinner; play. "Too Much
privilege to have Mr Marshall pres- ol a Ctood Thing" and another play
on *| 1
the mustcaJ
Mr. Lyman
jHm at the
All on aj Summer's Day
Graduates receiving diplomas
wen Bryan Dewbre, Garland Dew-
Frank Williams, Fay Williams.
ent to particT
part of the
8tanley acconipanu^
piano. . i' Ibre.
Mtvs Antoinette S|>arks followed »ma Dee Petty, baby Emflnger. Me-
wlLh two of’ her characteristic McDaniel. Ruby Turpm. Leota
ffeuthern readings. The *lub very1 Turpin. Irene Moore. Willie Witt
inueh enjoyed her interpretation of I^Ihl R*ba Lancaster. Ohent
tne “Balky Mule," story and "The
Return Marriage License." *"
Thr club in business session voted
to enter into the plan for observing
Ed Frapke. second grade; Mias Vtr
glrtta BelL thtrri grade; Mr*. Orace
Uselton. public school music; Mrs
R. Davenport, first grade; Mr*. J.
A. Deen. second grads; Miss Daisy
King, first grade; Mia Beth Mc-
Caoley,’ first grade; Mrs Mildred
McDonough, first grade; M1m Lois
Peek, fourth grade; Ml** .Dorothy
Key. public school music; Miss
Laura Win*ton, flrit grade; Mis*
Cora Brewer, first prade; Miss Paul-
ine Adams, second grade.
* *9% VT " ’ \
J. B. Looavy Vbeoi
Mrs Minnie Mayhew. principal;
Mias Kate CMieron. history; Miss
Pan'me Mogford. Geography ; Mra.
RUla LlrhhkrV Art; Mis Tina
Thompsf.n, Arithmetic; Mrs. Charles
C. Worsham English *nd writing.
North Brownwood
Ben C. Evkru. principal: Miss
LWl BuHIdA fourth and fifth
grade*; Miss Tylene McMahan, sec-
ond and third. One. vacancy to be
fias<
New Ward School
R B. Lea. principal. Mu. Orace
Reeve* Pounm Music and- Primary;
lfla*i Beatrice Bucher third or
lourtii urades; tea* Myrna Rhea
Millar, sco nd grade; Mr*. Grace
Henaiee. second grade; Mrs. Haxel
Down*, first grad*; Mrs. Ruby|
Hflley. fkrat grade and Ml** Sibyl
Fisk, intenmdiafl*.
( •breed Aetwei
I R F. Hardin, principal; Miss
Orace Brooks. Mathematic* and
Balance; Miss Lorraine Jordan, Eng-
lish and History.
1 W''
TW* js the date for the Interuatinn-
*1 Jambouree at Seattle, and It 1*
arranged for all clubs both in the
United State* and Canada to listen
In on the program, at 8:15 Pacific
time, or 10; 15 Central time,
f” 4
Edgar. Homer ■ McBride. Justine
TimmoUi, P. B Griffin. Iris
Shulu, Bernk-c Cason. Willie Mac
Rr tinson. Dorene MUler. Esther
Brown. Giro 8tccl. Max Anderson.
Agnes Crumb Doyle Miller. W I
M: Murry. Lee Crook* and Winona
KlUioo.
Milford Farmer
Killed When Hit
by Train Today
* •*
WAXAHACHIE. May 17. —
Jtm Wtthaitis. farmer, was killed
instantly at Milford, near here to-
day when he was struck by an M.-
K.-T. train.
OIL MAN DIES
ABILENE. Texas. May 17.—(yp)—
Sherman Oehrett, 45, superintend
Mexican Consul
Charges Priest
Sought Conflict
SAN ANTONIO. May 17.-^j|»)-A
direct charge that Archbishop Ar-
thur J. Droaaaert* of Ran Antonio
■ought to precipitate a "grave inter-
national conflict" by hi* reornt font rnt °* F^1'T and counttr* for
era! oration over the body of Bishop tbr CranAll-Reynolds Oil Company.
Ignanclo Vaidexpln of Augua* (Jail-1herr ,ast *ft^r » brief
ente*. Mexico. 1* made in a state- Hines*. Funeral services are to be
ment Issued by Enrique Santlzanez. ,icld at claco tomorrow with lnter-
Mekiean consul general, here today
The statement denied that there was
reUgfcw* heraeeutlon in Mexico and
suggested that the Catholic church
had “resuscitated In Mexico the by-
rantine epoch In a canonic dispute
as to whether father and son acre
the same "
* SALVAGERS DELATED
STS. GEORGE, N. F.. May 17.—
Wh—Ram today delayed the takeoff
of two United States Army plane*
on the last leg of their night to the
assistance of the Oerman monoplane
Bremen oil the south shore of Lab-
rador. ! *" !
ment at 8anta Anna later the same
day.
_*_
* - ‘ | ? rj 2 ’ ■■
PLAN AIR SERVICE
SAN ANTONIO. May 17.—^-
Aerlal passenger service between
San Antonio; Dallas and Fort
Worth will be started before June
first, possibly within a week. Tom
Harding, operations manager of the
Texas Air (Transport Corporation
announced here today-
The ‘Tea Toper Tavern”
operu Friday night at fight
o'clock- i Adv.
Culver Removed
*• _ » t -
from l)em Body as
He Gets New Post
e
‘ FORT WORTH. Tex.. May 17.— .
(AV Probably the firxt order of I
business facing the State Democrat-
ic Executive committee at Its meet-
ing In Beaumont Monday will be
that of electing a committeeman to
succeed Judge Frank P. Culver Jr.. I
Of the SeverJt^enth District Court. (
Judge Culve* was a member of the ,
committee fr $m this senatorial dlst- i
rict until he was sworn m
Judge of Seventeenth District Court
Monday. Hi* appointment to that
office by Oovfmor, Moody automati-
cally removed him as a member of |
the party's executive committee,
Judge Culver announced.
SUBWAY GROCERY CHANGES NAME
gt.'
I I a
i
—now—
Bentley’s
Grocery
is ’
%:■
V-I
■i
Be* inn in* Saturday, May 19th, tom ru buy the foMowln* »Lapim
every day In the week at cost price* and oiber Groceries at Cash
store Prtrea. '• J ;
i! i
4M rt)s. Cake Flour
$2.13
8 fibs. Compound Lard
$1.28
6 Lbs. Crisco
100 Tbs. Pure Cane hugar
» ■ ■*!■■........'■■■ ■ ■ h ■
25 fibs. Pure Cane Sugar
k $7.00
10 n>s. Pure Cane Sugar
3 tbs. fWamba Coffee
$ .78
$1.49
All orders delivered free In etty thr its. Yowr trade wdl be appre-
‘ elated and your Grocery Bill Redarcd. Jut call 1939.
d T. BENTLEY, Owner
1
___
ANNOUNCING
l
Waco Salesman
Wants Highway l
Body Enjoined
j -■ ■' i i ||
AUSTIN. May 17,-fAV-The Su- "
preme court was a5krd Thursday By I
Henry Young. Waco salesman, to
consider his petition for a manda- (
mu* order for the State Highway
department to issue hint free license
plates for hi* small automobile.
Young, acting a* hi* own attor-
ney. claim* the chief clerk of the
Highway department refused to Is-
sue him plates here in ^bruary.
Hr pray* that thy Highway com-
tmwlonern and department be re-
strained from rolleetlng any fee
from him and attack* the Highway
commission aa unconstitutional, and
elatmtng ft contravenes powers of
the county commlNMoncr** courts.
Failure to issue license plates has
subjected Young to "pain and pen-
alty" of the statutes for not having
hla car rtgistwdd. he declared.
MAN DRdPS DEAD
SAN ANTONIO. May 17.—(jp)-
AugusUtof) Kryev 60. of San Mar-
cos. dropjird dead while sitting on
the running board of an automobile
here today The drive* of thr car.
trad gone into a store. When be
caiue out Reyes was dead. *
Meet yotnr friends at the
opening of ‘Tfc* Toper
Tavern” Friday night at 8
o’clock, . adv.
N]
i
&
.
m
GET RID OF
YOUR CORNS
g minute of your time, kn<l
Twtt -
"F.ND-O-CORN
ot yoi
— Fresto! Cort*
<rtsat»{w*r Nd Paid. No more •of-
fering. Watk with raw Don* fool
with those so-called “ehrn cores" any
longer. They are dangerous.
Get END OCO*N at the follow-
ing druggists TC>OAY orlf thsrir*
not neat you write to KNI>0-C0RN
I.AlXHtATOItlKS. 4 Garfield Wvd.,
Chicage, who wilt *ee time you re-
ceive a jar promptly.
CAMS.KtuL DRUG CO.
PEERLESS DRUG CO.
THREE
PASSENGER DECKS
, ACCOMMODATING
400 PASSENGERS
ULA*S-ENCLOSED AND
BROAD OPEN DECK*
SUN PARLOR
. SKELTERED
, DANCING DECK
; OaCMBSTO*
TLA ROOM
DIKING ROOM
SCATINO CAPACITY
• J.o FA99ENOERS
AT ONE TIME
1 !
^Vetv 5.5:
ALGONQUIh
in RegubrService
GALVESTON
to NEW YORK
'T'HIS magnificent new turbin
X steamer provides ftbe mo*
sumptuous and luxuriou^ruaaengc
accommodation*, ever before offert*
between Tela* and New York.
FIRST SAILING MAY 26
There*lc*r slteroaur* weekly oo Saturday
with the S. S. S*o JacwtD. Due New York earl
mormng of uxih d»y
LEAVE GALVESTON 5 P. M
X V
M
3
It
11
__ MANY DE LUXE
BEDROOM SUITES
FANS IN ALL ROOMS
HOT ANT COLD
RUNNING WATER
IN ALL ROOM*
FORCED VENTILATION
v THROUGHOUT
WATER BALLAST
TANK* FOR
STABILITY AT SEA
LIBRARY AND
, DAILY RADIO NEWS
BARBER 5FRVTCR
GALVESTON
Ca04mt*iKry trm
•KklULMALLORYMav IS.
1SA. MEDINA Mar 2>.Mb. GOJd
•SS.SAN JACINTO — Jva. L IA to - '
•S.RALCONQUtN Msr ... 26, Jun. V.JJ JuL
tSt*. BRAZOS • M*t . to.J»w.IKa7 NL t
■PMimin SailinM Errrv SMurday
•tpreisht Skil.no*very Wedne-iky awiSaturdas ,
Fares From Brownwood
Now in Effect
One Way $1%99 Kooml Trip 9197^9 up
Rail-Water Circle Tour IlllJI «p
On *««• #• a o*y a«r-r*« Umlt
s kail to Gslresrao, thence *re*iner to New York
iretunung lime route or returning by sll rsi ' j
route* with liberal wop-orer privilege*. Fsre |
include riiirosd tr*n»port»t!ciQ to Gslvcstcxi I
.ell nejii and in»ide resterooa berth or
nrunert berth in outside *r*terooin with o-
without connecting pn»»tsivaower, o
bedrouna wrtbprjvjteostb vsryia,
extra fare* according to mom
kl
Vj
if
L
FAST FREIOHT SERVICE
Throath bill* of !»ding snd *upenor seme*
to aodfrom *11 point* North.
Foe turthor ,nfcrmat>on imi-Hw *m
rMBWk. kwabr •» M«rNt Rmilmma Coopon
Ticket Agent, or oddrom
MALLORY1
'I -a
b
LINE
.«* -w <«
I
\
J
u
fb it • *,»i a <
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• to • •‘■U »#V
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■»
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 183, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1928, newspaper, May 17, 1928; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1127776/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.