Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 234, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 16, 1924 Page: 3 of 6
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BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, JULY 16, 1924 ~
^Society
THE FIRE SALE!
DON’T FAIL TO SEE THESE
Ik on the topic. Scrip-
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY
it. 5:13-16.
APRON DRESSES
$12.95 •
MOHAIR SUITS
75c 4 $1.00
6
#
very smart, at
$1.39
$1.59
SLEEVELESS SWEATERS
$1.00
MEN S STRAW HATS
#
1
I
I
*
CI
M
. #.
FIRST CHRISTIAN' AID.
The women of the First Christian
Against Insect Pest
"deavor of the Austin Avenue Presby-
A
7 •
Renfro’s
b)
>
"A Home Institution—Try Renfro's First
best thins and Dr. Godbold, as a re-
»
az
3
Special $1.98
f
l
«
1
I
V
»
Six Drug Stores to Serve You.
—e
3
JHE Cf NTCR OF S£R'yiC&
A
Bowk piled high with
healthful Kellogg’s
Corn Flakes —and
breakfast’s on the dot!
But you don't change your coffee..
It's Maxwell House in the woods-
just as it is Maxwell House at home.
Isaac iiSl.a yegtite
-exeluaive Kelloue
Gold Seal Marcel Waver for
Pretty Bobs
planned to have a big picnic at Lake-
wood Tuesday night, July 22nd. It is
I
I
SENIOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOE
The Senior Christian Endeavor of
Opening
Those
A number of friends of Daniel Baker
College met last evehing at the col-
lege and mapped out quite an ambi-
tions athletic program for the insti-
tption during the coming school year,
and set on foot pland which doubtless
HOWARD PAYNE COLLEGE
GUARANTEED B16 FUNO
study the "Wandering Jew in Brasil"
with Mrs. Godbold as teacher. A bus-
Pm (
Not one of the items above mentioned for tomorrow’s specials are damaged and are
in just as good condition as before the FIRE
STORE OPENS TOMORROW MORNING AT 8 O’CLOCK.
. Do your shopping in the morning please.
WE WILL CLOSE TOMORROW AT ONE.
Se
all of part one one the program.
I Scott will take second part and
R. L. Holt third part
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING HELD AT
COLLEGE LAST NIGHT AND
PLANS FORMULATED.
FT "
;:!
WHEN you turn your back on
" the convention* of civilization
and revel in the luxuries of the
open, you perforce forsake your
cup of rare china for one of tin.
Securely guarded by the scaled tin,
the goodness and flavor of Maxwell
House Coffee is uniform—depend-
able—unchanging.
COLLEGE WORKER TO
SPEAK THURSDAY IT
I
2
3 Get it
at—
MAXWELL
HOUSE
Coffee
I
an excellent talk
ture lesson. Mat
LANCASTER h. t. p. r.
The Lancaster Union will meet in
the Academy Building at 3 o'clock.
Troup IV is in charge of the Doctrinal
meeting with the topic: "Why is Un-
belief a Sin?" Joe Weatherby, leader.
1. 1) Elisabeth Browning; .(2) and (3)
Hamilton Gayden. Conclusion. Hardee
Leuser. Pitino solo, Marie Royce Pres-
ton.
DANIEL BAKER COLLEGE
TO HAVE AMBITIONS
PROGRIM OF ATHLETICS
CORN FLAKES coZN
xzaz Wks
4*2
P=:
*
7
No other flavor so good—so ask
in full for Kellogg’s Corn Flakes
Kteduyg,557,
1′5, PAGE THREE
-. 5
Saturday cake sales.
# #
Serv/ce Courtesy Qua/itu
enfro's
State is Looking For
Cheaper Oil Before
Closing Contracts
n BAPTIST STATE mb ea
(Hf Auoriattd Prtu)
AUSTIN, Texas, July 16 —Contraets
for supplying state institutions with
bil have been suspended by the state
board of control because the prices
- were considered too high. R. B. Wal-
thall, member, announced today. So
tailed Independent companies operat-
ing in Texas are to be asked to bid,
Mr. Walthall said.
; T-le
suit. Is well pleased. This action of
the board enables Howard Payne to
qualify for admission in the Southern
Association of Colleges and second-
ary schools. Graduates at Howard
Payne will be given full credit in all
Institutions throughout the Uhited
States for work done in the College
of the old home towa. This is an an-
# . *
THE INTERMEDIATE CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR.
The Intermediate Christian En-
AMOUNTTHUS AVAILABLE EQUAL
TO PROCEED TO BE DE.
RIVED FROM ENDOWMENT.
Just twelve suits in Men s and young Men s styles.
Come in neat stripes and checks. The regular price
was $20.00. $22.50 and $23.50. Sizes 35 to 40.
Come early and get one these extra bar- $12.95
gains at ...............,............"
Extra Trousers to match ... ..... $4.45
“Being a Good
Bernie Norton.
¥ ¥
the First Presbyterian Church will
* meet at the church at 7:15 o'clock.
•m The subject of the lesson will be to be a basket picnic and the Daniel
The crowds continue to come and buy. All day, today, they have been coming and car-
rying away the GREAT BARGAINS we are offering. Not long until our fall lines will
be arriving. We want to unload and be ready for the bright new merchandise. From
day to day extra values are being placed on the counters.
Recently attention was called to the
necessity of giving attention to the
trees of Brownwood if they are to be
kept ulive, and preserved against the
attacks of insects. It seems that lit-
tle if anything is being done in this
respect. Brownwood is a city Beau-
Uful, largely because of the fact that
It has thousands of lovely trees along
the streets and in yards. If the trees
were to die no greater calamity could
be imagined. Who wants to live in a
treeless city. in a locality where there
should be trees in abundance? The
city council has secured a spraying
apparatus from A. 1. Fabis and every
person In Brownwood who want their
trees sprayer and saved from insects
should telephone city hall and make
their wants known, giving street and
number of residence. The cost is to
be,25 cents for each tree saved. Who
would not give 25 cents to save a tree
—to keep it beautiful so it may grow
as the years pass Into a great object
of affectionate sentiment? Let every-
body in Brownwood make an effort to
wave the trees. Start now before it
is too late.
75c and $1.00
social hour refreshments were serv-
ed.
Circle 3 met with Mrs. Cleve Vann.
A lesson from the W. M. U. Manuel
was studied with Mrs. Vann as teach-
er. A social hour was enjoyed and
refreshments were served to the
members present.
Circle 4 met with Mrs. Ernest An-
drews. Mrs. Nolte conducted the de-
vocational service. A lesson on “How
to Pray" with Mrs. Pickett as leader,
was very interesting. After a social
hour refreshments were served.
Good to the Last Drop
rank from an athletic standpoint
with the other colleges of the state.
As has been announced Mr. Higgin-
hotham, last year with the San Angelo
High School, has been secured as di-
rector of athletics and he is already
busily engaged in formulating his
plans. Mr. Higginbotham has quite an
enviable reputation as an athletic di-
rector and the college authorities and
their friends feel they are to be con-
gratulated in securing the services of
such a high class man. An assistant
director will be named In a few days,
it was announced at the meeting last
night. A campaign for new students
is weH under way and it is stated to-
day that already more students are
in prospect at this time ithan in any
previous year. The good news which
reached Brownwood yesterday of the
success of the Presbyterian Educa-
tional Campaign, through which Dan-
iel is assured of eash assistance te
the amount of some three hundred
and fifty thousand dollars has alryady
had Its effect in the enthusiasm with
which friends of the school are work-
ing to make the next school term the
biggest in the history of the college.
At the meeting last night it was
She will speak Thursday at Howari j
Payne College at ten o'clock during! ,
chapel session. During the day she is
to hold conferences with the cabinet
of the Sunday school classes.
At 8:30 she ,ls to speak to Baptist
Students' Union. *
the spreading of the lunch on tables
which will be provided for that pur-
pose. A program will be arranged and
it will be an occasion in which all
friends of the college are asked to at-
ttnd and take part in. Further plant
for the athletic program will be an-
nounced at this picnic.
A number of committees were ap
pointed last night, each with certain
duties which when all have been per-
formed and reported made to the gen-
eral committee will result in grest
benefit to the college, say those in
' charge.
The Intermediate Epworth League--
of the First Methodist church will makes Daniel Baker College take high
nouncement thht means much not on-1
ly for the educational welfare of
Brownwood but for all Central West
Texas *
MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS
served by the hostess.
¥ • ¥ ¥
THE SENIOR CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR.
The Senior Christian Endeavor of
the First Christian church will meet
at the church next Sunday evening at
7 o'clock. The topic for the evening
will be: "Being a Good Neighbor."
The Leader: Lamar Buckland. On
the program will be: 1. Lois Garrett.
2. Morris Horn. 3. Alice Skerritt. 4.
... w.. .... n.1a ana ana. • Fort at Fort Sill" and "The American
iness meeting was held andatterajinaian" was discussed by Mrs. Guy
Jones. A collection yas taken for the
curtaiffund. Light refreshments were
, INTERMEDIATE EPWORTH
LEAGUE.
The Intermediate Epworth League
of the Central Methodist church will
meet at the church Sunday Evening
at 6 o'clock. Topic: “Being a Good
Neighbor." Leader, Tom Glover.
‘ # • # #
SENIOR EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Tm Senior Epworth League of the
Fist .Methodist Churc? will meet
Sunday evening at the church at 7:30.
The’program will consist of "Topics
from the Creed." Grace Hardy, lead-
er. l.Joe Wyler. 2. Ruth Hardy.
4* ¥ ¥.....
THE HORNBURG B. T. P. U.
The members of the Homburg B
Y: P. U. will meet Sunday at 7 o'clock
at the church. The topic will be
-Why is unbelief a sin?” Leader—
Dfck Grady.' Mr*. Clawson . will dis-
terian church will meet at the church
at 7 o'clock Sunday. Leader, Mary
Helen Sims. Topic. "Being a Good
Neighbor.” Those on the program
will be: I Martha Rohr. 2 Heary
Harbour. 3 Katherine Rogan. 4 John
Boatright. 5 Elizabeth McKie, 6 Ken-
neth Adams, 7 Eugenia Crabtree, 8
Peyton Waddell, 9 Leila McCulley, 10
Elmo Hicks, 11 Frances Boatright.
Remington. The members are to
¥ ¥
TOMORROW’S ENTERTAINMENTS.
Mrs. T. B Bailey will entertain
with bridge at 1:30 tomorrow honor-
ing Mrs. L. O. Peck.
Thursday afternon at 4:00 o'clock
Miss Marie Looney will entertain the
Mariposa Qub.
-w#*
MT. VIEW EPWORTH LEAGUE.
The Mt. View Epworth League met
Sunday night.'July 13. Topic, "World
Uplift Through Christian Life.”
Leader, Miss Vivian Gwathmey, made
There are just twenty four of these and include
values up to $5.00. Get one for.......... 00
The Gold Seal Waver is just what you have been
wishing for and we are glad to announce our
special tale at each of the Renfro Stores.
The Gold Seal Waver will not burn the hair, nor
overheat. It is guaranteed for two years and
are scientifically constructed.
A Regular Value of $3.00 on sale at the Renfro
Stores at ,
FIRST BAPTIST AUXILIARIES.
The Women’s Auxiliary of the First
Baptist Church met In circles Mon-
day afternoon. Circle I met with
Mrs. Nichols, Bible study was con-
ducted by Mrs. Walter Denman. Bus-
iness was discussed and refreshments
passed to eight members.
Circle 2. met with Mrs. Clarence
taking part on the program were Mrs.
* Johnson, Misses Ruth Whitehead. Ru-
by Grantham. Efie Everett. Lillie
Galnes, Loyce Gwathmey. Velma
Moore and Beryl Whitehead. Report of
187 Bible chapters read by the
Leaguers last week was made.
A pianalogue given by Misses Lena
Grantham and Ruth Whitehead was
enjoyed by all. Closing prayer by Mrs.
T. A. Murphy.
# • • 4
GODBOLD B. T. P. U.
The Godbold B. Y. P. U. will meet
at 7:30 in the Acadamy Building.
Group 1 is in charge of, the program.
Topic. “Why is Unbelief a Sin™ Jen-
nle Lou Holcomb, leader. 1 (1) lead-
- ' or; (2) and (3) Mildred Lloyd; (4)
Marie Hubbard, 2. David Colvin. 3.
Mre. Edgar Godbold
prayer, Mr*. J. J. Johnson.
—Came in the day before the fire and only opened
and checked today. Not damaged but as pretty and
bright as can be. ’ These sweaters and are the same
values as we had on sale last summer at $2.69. You
will want two or three of these, at........ 59
PIRST PRESBYTERIAN AUXIIAEY
The Woman's Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church met at the home
of Mrs. W. M. Brewer on Third Street
on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. D. F. Johnson presided. Mrs. M.
L. Cleveland was leader of the devo8.
tional service. The subject, “The
American Indian,” was a most inter-
esting ose. Prayer for work among
the Indians was led by Mrs. D. F.
Johnson. The roll call was answered
by "Indian Customs." "Holding the
¥ ¥
Aid Society met at the church. Mon-
day afternoon at 3:30. Mrs. Tobin
read the Scripture. Mrs. May Parks
and Mrs. V. Davis led In prayer. A
general business meeting followed
and the aid decided to continue their
3: 1
The Baptist State Board of Texas
has guaranteed Howard Payne Col-
lege a sufficient income to amount to
the proceeds of an endowment equal
to 1500,000 or equal in practical re-
suits to the proceeds of an endow-
ment fund in the amount named
When Dr. Godbold, president of How-
ard Payne College, came to Brown-
wood and delivered an address sev-
eral months previous to taking ex-
ecutive charge he declared emphati-
IN TOURING THE STATE IN THE
INTEREST OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
AND YOUNG PEOPLE’S WORK,
i ■ ■ ■ ■
Mrs. Chas. Fanning, of Houston,
graduate of Baylor University, hav-
ing been especially active In the work
of the Fidelis Class of the Seventh and
James Street Baptist Church at Wa-
co; now secretary of the W. M. U.’s
of the First Baptist Church of Hous-
ton: also Counselor of the Y. W. A.‘s
and teacher of a young ladles Sunday
School class, is a gifted speaker, as-
sisting on many occasions In confer-
ence and convention programs, thru-
out the state.
Enroute to Colorado she is visiting
the colleges of the west upon the in-
vitation of the'student department of
the Executive Board of the Baptist
General Convention of Texas.
She speaks at Howard Payne College
at Brownwood. Sinhmons College at
Abilene, Wayland College ft Plain-
view, West Texas State Teachers Col-
lege at Canyon. She contributes
monthly articles for the organized
class magazine published by the Sun-
day School Board at Nashville.
WILKS B. Y. P. U.
TM Wiks B. Y. P. U. will meet in
the Academy building at 2:00 o’clock.
Subject. “Fall of Babylon.” Leader.
Elect* Westerman. 1. Leader. 2. J. A.
Tihhets. 3. Annetha Sawyer. 4. Ben
Powell. 5. Sarah Wilks. 4. Josephine
McCulley, 7. A. C. Tarvin. 8. Scripture
by memory. Leta Mae Sivells.
•a#
INTERMEDIATE B. T. P. U.
The Intermediate B. Y. P. U. of the
Coggin Avenue Baptist church will
meet at the church at 7 o’clock Sun-
day. Topic: “Abraham's Faith."
Leader Paul Winn. On the program
will be: 1. Inez Lovelace. 2. Velma
Bryd. 3. Herman Parker, 4. Mabel
Hickey, 5. Weldon Wetzel.
meet at the First Methodist church on
Sunday at 4 o'clock. The subject will
be: "A Character Study of Moses."
Leader for the afternoon will be Mar-
tie Stewart.
¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
CITY UNION RALLY.
As a fitting prelude to the big City
Union Encampment next week, there
will be a rally Friday evening of this
week at 8 o'clock in the Central Meth-
odist church. Pep songs. a program
full of interest to everyone. peppy
talks, high-lights from the Belton En-
campment. In fact an entire evening
of profit and enjoyment for everyone.
Everybody is invited, and all those
who wish to learn more about the
Encampment are urged to come early,
and get a front seat, as many details
and bits of information will be given
out. information which will be nec-
essary for the delegates. A large at-
tendance to the rally is urged as the
success of the Encampment depends
upon the enthusiasm of the church
people of Brownwood.
¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
FIRST METHODINT INTERMED.
ATE EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Neighbor." Leader. Baker Auxiliary will have charge of
cally that Howard Payne must have
HOWARO PAYNE CHAPEL SSS
¥ ¥ ¥ •
THE COGGIN AVE. AUXILIARY.
The Auxiliary of the Coggin Avenue
Church met in circles on Monday af-
ternoon. Circle I met with Mrs. W.
M. Scott. Circle 2 with Mrs. Dave
Scott, Circle 3 with Mrs. Roy Morri*.
Cirele 5 with Mrs. J. O. Taylor, Circle
8 with Mrs. Henry Evans.
¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
CENTRAL METHODIST MISSION-
ART SOCIETY.
The Missionary Society of the Cep-
tral Methodist church did not meet
Monday on account of the burial pf
Mrs. Myrtle Trammell.
¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
EXCELSIOR R. T. P. U.
The Excelsior B. Y. P. U. of the
Coggin Avenue Baptist church will
meet at the church Sunday at 7:00
o’clock. The topic for discussion will
be: "Why is Unbelief a Sin?” Leader,
Alma McNeese. 1. Malcomb Collier. 2.
Ruby Jones. 3. Mattie Ball, 4. Miss
Martin. 5. Tom Scott. 8. Ruth Hester.
7. Angela Howard are members on the
program.
—Of Amoskeag Gingham, colors guaranteed fast.
.This case of Apron Dresses had .just come in and had
not been opened. We had bought them to put on
sale at $1.00 and $1.50 Attractively trimmed and
—of a well known brand in neck band style with
laundered cuffs- Sizes 14 to 16%2. Sold regularly
for $2.00 and now you can get them for, $1.39
each .............................. %
Bob Mauldin.
¥ ¥
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 234, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 16, 1924, newspaper, July 16, 1924; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1487697/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.