Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 234, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 16, 1924 Page: 4 of 6
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FACE
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, JULY 16, 1924
. IK BROWNWODD BULETIN THE OL HOME TOWN
BY STANLEY
F
ML GARRIERS MEET
8
2
11th, 12th and 13th.» About live hun-
rags at The
beside every mountain stream.
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ts
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FAIR WARNING
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i
HUNTS DAILY LETTER
(
Xlud.
an fol Iowa:
4
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3
nominated brother,
Jennings, "The Commoner.”
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Thursday’s Specials
•lltlu
In The Ready to Wear Department
Rising Star but they have built a him distinction in any garb and any
first class highway, that can be trav- alist to say of him that, even at court
ni he.
Ride over town and through pecan
911190
CHILDREN'S Gingham Dresses on sale at 75c and
11.00
JjiMju
3*
Attractive
KINDNESS.
.nhot
vaas
hi
SHOP WITH US EVERY DAY 7
t
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r
iadu
DRY GOODS CO
s;
FORMERLY GILLIAM BROS.
MOM'NPOP
BY TAYLOR
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3
%
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4
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100 wsne h.
we-
252%
T
E
WANTED- cteen
Bulletin ofce-
aiiui
eu.q
WMM IM GONG TO -
OFFce mom TiS $TATEMENr
FM TaRrv RUE DOULARS _
TAXE$ ON TE PLACE N _J
William
has a
By HARRY B. HUNT.
NEA Service Writer.
c2:
"ee
patese
cor *
TENTATIVE PROGRAM IS
PREPARE FOR COMING
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and Davin supplies both of those in
good measure.
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William Jennings Bryan is still a
power in the party. Even his bitterest
enemies admit that. .
And in the speech by which he
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4pe •
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FHMil
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aaasba
an hne
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Sag
Humble Pi
Make Care Run better
and last Longer
dste*
::z .
si .at
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“Taxing Moments."
PS*
muqaras
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immediately after morning session.
Afternoon.
3 EvdeNTUnesGonnsn
Me$ Gome to Ger • MARMON
wT mm p<ece or GROUND •
me Tone on «ANkEe
PooDLE - Lvd 8006 Tas
biRT FoA ~PecUlATON 40 n<
MUNGel€Sr 006 GET$ mE MEAr
havipg admitted that I have been efll-
fent as a Couaty Clerk but cannot
any other lemon do as well, saying
that Lhad also to learn.
Yea. I did have to lea-p, hut will
here st ont my experisuce before-
hand in prraration for th ofice.
First, I fuished a 6 moabs course
in a busiuees college. learning book-
kejpiug end tpvewriting.
Mffrtlu
Humble OugRefning Company
Dodge
Brothers
Special
Type
Cars
" ■ 1
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shining bald head which he hides un-
der a little black skull cap. Can’t you
just Imagine what the Republican
cartoonists will do to that?
Charles came to the convention and
occupied a room at the Waldorf with
Q 3 " k
98009
.Service
Jmurance
J^r
1
county judge. Brown county, on "Our
Roads and How They May Be Im-
proved.”
Musical selections by Misses Adelle
and Jewel Ray of Howard Payne Cal-
Soprano solo by Mina Virginia Har-
dy.
Reading by Miss Earl Thompson of
Howard Payne College.
KT‘t,K
II
IN PICKING GOVERNOR CHARLES
Bryan of Nebraska, the Demo-
crats added a touch of color that
promises to brighten the campaign.
Charles, who for many years edited
the publication of his famous and
I often wonder why deope do not
make more use of the marvelous pow-
er there is In kindness.
It is the greatest lever to move the
hearts of men tiat the world has ever
known- greater by far than anything
that mere ingenuity can devise or
pubtlety suggest. Kindness is the
kingpin of success in life; it is the
prime factor in overcoming friction
you cannot disarm him In any other
way so surely as by doing him a kind
t Ht The meanest brute that ever
4*ew breath is not altogether insenel-
ble to the influence of kindness. Of
course. It takes a strong man—the
very strongest in fact, to do a kind-
ness to the man who has wronged
.him and yet-there la no other way of
no certainly bringing about restitu-
tion. Not only this but it develops
additional strength in the man who
does it and the peculiar thing la, that
. the power of kindness can be exer-
cited by the lowest as well as the
highest The king upon the throne
has no more privilege In this respect
than the digger of ditches, and there
is no other factor in human life so
well calculated to destroy the distinc-
tion of caste as this.
Kindness makes the whole world
akin. It breaks down the barriers of
distrust, deceit, envy, jealousy, hate
and all their miserable train—An-
drew Chapman.
Barbecue at Lakewood
For Firemen Wan an
Enjoyable Occasion
The barbechue whieh was given by
Fire Chief W. D. McCulley’ at lake-
wood Tuesday night in honor of the
fire department was attended by a
large number of the membership and
also quite a number of people who
were guests of the organization. It
is the unanimous expression of the
department that Chief McCulley did
the stunt in grand and most satisfac-
tory styls and he will be remembered
many a long day for the enjoyable
repast which was heartily enjoyed by
all. Thanks are alno due end are
hereby tendered "Mother” Weakley
by the state headquarters covering
methods of Improving the rural mail
service and other matters bf interest
to the members of the state associa-
tion. The general public, especially
the rural patrons, are invited to at-
tend the business sessions each morn-
ing
On Tuesday and Wednesday eve-
nings the chamber of commerce will
need about 50 local automobiles to
transport the visitors to Hot Wells
and Lakewood and desires volunteers
to phone the chamber and list their
cars as available. Several cars will
knowledge of real estate conveyances
and contracts. During that time I also
read and studied other books on con-
tracts. conveyances and relative sub-
jects; also an you know I spent four
years as Deputy County Clerk, dur-
ing which time V learned the work-
ings of the office, and one of the main
responsibilities of the office and that
is the matters pertaining to estates,
wherein the interests of minor., are
concerned.
During the last six months I have
been building on the general knowl-
edge which I had accumulated, prior
to my election as county clerk. and
upon the foundation that I had budd-
ed prior to my election. I attribute
my success, if any, as your county
clerk.
Just at, any Technical collego re-
quires certain literary preparations, I
believe it also requires certain prep-
arations beforehand, to makb the most
successful county ottcers.
L. E. CROW,
Applicant to retain the position as
your County Clerk.—Pol. Adv.
His features are not sufieiently sym-
metrical for that. His forehead is too
buigin, the leids of his cheeks too
flattened, the mouth too thin and re-
strained' to qualify him in a beauty
cpnteat. He' is, however, unquestion-
ably a man of striking appearance
Anyhow, in picking a man to run
against Calvin Coolidge, it was not
tonsiderea necessary to search for an
Adonis. Strength and personality were
ranch more desirable qualification.,
them haven’t been married again yet.
A man is usually considered ignor-
ant because he does not happen to
know the same things you happen to
know.
You can’t expect people to be cheer-
ful at breakfast with their faces look-
ing as if they had been slept in.
Wonder if a divorce ever resulted
from a man finding another man’s
hair on his rolling pin.
Snakes have logger wheel bases
than any other known living animal.
You can tell a bungalow from a
garage by remembering the garages
have the largest doors.
• Enemies are friends you made the
mistake of losing.
sought to break the deadlock, after
the first five days of balloting Brother
Bill enumerated half a dozen candi-
dates whom he considered as good
timber for the nomination. In this list
he did not include Davis. Davis, he
was frank to say to any who asked, -----------—
he considered too close to Wall Street. groves for visiting ladies.
Perhaps you read At, and perhaps
you did not, but whether you did or
did Mt. there’s a new and first class
highway connecting Cisco and Rising
Star, which is going to have anim-
portant bearing on the future of
Brownwood unless Brownwood citi-
tens set up and bestir themselves.
Rising Star is a prosperous town. In
eled with comfort in all sorts of
' • 1 t‘ —
Plans ire bbl ng rapidly pushed to
completion for the handling of the
state convention of the Rural Letter
Carriers Association of Texas which
Official photograph of convention
Try Longley’s Market on
Next I had had 9 years experience Austin Avenue for pure pork,
as a bookkeeper and during this nine sausage and tender meats
years I worked out a coure in uc- rx . tn « “rN
erunting, also took a correspondence rrompt delvery• rhone 202.
dred rural carriers from every county
in Texas will attend the convention.
General pluns for the convention
are in the hands of a central com-
mittee consisting of Jack Allcorn, D.
F. Johnson, and Stuart I* Williams,
secretary of the Chamber -. of Com-
merce. The following sub-commit-
tees have been appointed and have
already started functioning: Finance.
C. L. Allcorn. C. D. Reagan and W. G.
Harris; Registration, C. D. Reagan,
Ernest Sage, A. C. McReynolds and
Nat Brooks; Housing and Informa-
tion. H. E.,Jopling, Ernest Sage and
Clem Longley; Auditorium, Wiley
Harris and A. Stephehson: Swimming
party and watermelon feast, A. Steph
enson and H. E. Jopling: Barbecue
supper, Ernest Clardy and C. L. All-
corn picture show and ball game, C.
D. Reagan and H. E. Jopling. Mugie
and transportation will be arranged
for by the Chamber of Commerce,
which organisation will also provide
each visitor with Brownwood adver-
tising matter. ‘
The program for the convention is
"lih
alnb he needed Tuesday afternoon for
the entertainment of the visiting la-
___-_ _-___- - - dies.
Ie to be held in Brownwood on August . ♦
•"* •0* • "* .. . 19 Java begonias grow like weeds
of the Fire Department and her as-
uistants in preparing the final touchen
which made the repeat so much ap>
prer lated____________________ 4
ROME PILURINN CM AITOR.
A pilgrimage was recently made to
Rome by the people of Cologne ang
the Rhine valley The wayfarers trav-
ding in 300 automobiles and cm Ms
motoreycles, went over the same route
that bareheaded and barefooted why-
farers look in the Middle Ages, under
Emperor Henry IV, •
Gas 17c Baggetts Austin
Avenue Service
4 P m. Negro baseball game, How-
ard Payne College park.
7 p. m. Chevon Barbecue .upper,
swim and band concert at lakewood
Wednesday, August 13.
Closing session; report of resolu-
tions committee; election of officers
and selection of 1925 meeting place
The above covers only the local1
part of the program, as each session 1
will be filled with features arranged1
Pwtuwnar
MAVE MOU GoT I
R> OFFER me? I
gate, and therefore kept off the floor
of Madison Square Garden, but he
spent much time in the runway un-
der the speaker’s platform, listening
to the proceedings and waiting for
something to turn up. Perhaps the
nomination was the reward tor his
patient perslstsnce.
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
hews dlspatchae credited to it or not oth-
erwise credited in this paper and also
the locai news published’herein.________
Any erroneous reflection upon the chat-
acter, standing or reputation of any per-
eota arm or corporation which may ap-
pear In the columns of The Brownwood
Buletin win be gladly corrected upon its
botajl brought to the attention of the pub-
An error made in advertimements win
he gladly corrected upon being brought
to attention of the. publishers, and the
liability of this paper is limited* to the
gmount of the space consumed by the
error In the advertisement.
SUBSCRIPTION:
Brown County, by mail or carrier, too
per month; $3.76 6 months; |1W> one year.
Texas, outside county. New Mexico,]
Oklahoma. Arkansas. Louisiana. 13c per
month. « months, $4.00; one year, ft n.
AU other States. 1100 per month; 15.00
dz montha; 35.00 one year.
his brother, Bill. He was not a dele- local colleges by Ralph Bobo of How-
- “*" . _ . ard Payne College.
____ _____elding hand in placing him as second
which he attended as American am- man on the ticket.
Very few women who boss their
husbands let them know it.
If everybody had beautiful hands
how would Work get done?
Nover quarrel before company anil
two’s aompany,
if barber shop mirrors talked to
bounty parlor mirrors they would say
the same things. pg
Mon who object to hair in thelr
food should always marry bald-head- .
ed women.
It in easy to keep a secret until
you get a chance to tell it.
A model husband is one who is as
nice to his wife in private as he is
Dopo camupamowa stars, several of
county oil fields and have built a
splendid road nineteen miles in that
direction, or to their county line. In
the meantime the Brownwood connec-
tion la not what it ought to be. It
Ie a dirt road that is very good as far
aa dirt roads go, but is mighty hard
traveling In muddy weather or when
it is extremely dry.
It is idle talk to say that nothing
cm be done. Something must be
done.
receptions and
VE9-SnowMI
llu eet MG WANTS
To MAkE Mg AN r
OFFER ON MIE
m_P4or5Rr!g-
formal functions
FOUNDATION UPON WHICH TO
BUILD EXPERIENCE.
Home people have asked me. after
Batstod at the Postomee at Browawood, _
Texas, aa second-class matter. ‘ : 59
! MAVES PRINTINU CO., PUBLISH URS
Member Associated Pfesa
After Davis had been nominated,
the question then came of picking a
running mate that would hold Bryan
—William Jennings Bryan—to the
ticket. •
The obyfous answer was: "Brother
Charles."
With Brother Charles on the tall
end of the ticket. Brother Bill cer-
tainly would trail along.
So Charles was nominated. And
Bill aaya he’s satisfied.
company, once led an English journ- OTHER CONSIDERATIONS than his
eM- -- c2 *i= thet, 5.1 persistence, however, had the de-
COXVKNTON IS TO BE HELD IX
BROWNWOOD EARLY BEXT
MXTH; BlG CROWD ( OMING
Read the prices quoted here and you will have a correct estimate
of the reductions made on lines throughout the stores that we
• have placed in the CLEARANCE SPECIALS for this week.
A splendid assortment of French Gingham Dresses, Organdie
trimmed, on sale at choice............................... $2.85
Beautiful mid-summer dresses of finest Voiles, for women.
These dresses are lace trimmed or finished in drawn work and
are on sale at choice.................................... $4.85
Two lots of pretty white Blouses, nicely trimmed and embroid-.
ed, on sale choice $>.95 and..................... $2.98
(MR.OUNN - z ane
SUN INUFORMED B
Tr& PESTER BROMERS
THAT MOO HOLO A
oeeb ran FORT
ACRE$ 04 LAND
weather, towards Cross Plains andibassador to Groat Britain, where gold
cena. Cut U far ■■ their countv line braid and glittering uniforms are the
Cross Cut as far as their county line, rule, and where even our eorge Har-
There Is more trade that prefers to Ivey appeared in knee pants. Davis in
come to Brownwood but easily ordinamarkeainmdrssoneroriedeanrak.
be enticed away. Then the Coleman ing figures in any group.
county people have seen the impor- »
lance of connecting their county seat I NOTWITHSTANDING descriptions
k. .a -..a. „in th. nrw by the society writers to the con-
by good roads with the north Brown "trary, Davie is not a handsome man
J »ut 6unaT- A
GENTLeMAN outside
wiS*€$ TO KNOW * _
dov ARE T€ ORr-
wh RECENTL- .
Gov6Mr Som€ eEA,
ESTATE o» The
PESTER BROTHIERS
tion of their out of town trade to lerage well fed, well kept, smooth-
Brownwood. It now appears »bst “nd devo\d“o71ny°wrta
Brownwood stands to lose much of of age. His white hair, however, is
__a (that of a patriarch of the seventies.
this valuable trade unless the road Davis is a "comfortable" sort of
connecting Brownwood and the north iperson. Thoroughly at ease himself
. ... .. in any company, he makes those
end of this county is converted from around him feel at ease. He is also
an indifferent dirt road into a first leasy and comfortable in his clothes.
2 " M , 2 * preferring soft-collared shirts and
class highway. Not only have the roomy lightweight suits to the more
Eastland county folk shown enter- dignifed habiliments of many near-
1 8reat lawyers.
prise with regard to connection with This ease of bearing, which lends
Sleeveless Sweaters for women. Excellent sweaters and good
patterns on sale, at choice................... $3.75
A GOOD SHOWING of the season’s best-hats for women, on
sale, choice............. $2.50
ONE SELECTION OF VERY FINE HATS for women. On sale at
choice ........ .............1....... j. $5.00
OUR VERY FINEST HATS, {Including all our fine white hats on
sale at choice................. —........... $7.50
Be sure to see the offerings in every department at money saving
prices, and remember INTERWOVEN SOCKS are the best
wearing fine socks made, and theLisle sells 3 pairs for ......11.00
EasyRiding'
Eastland county it is true, but in NEW YORK, July H.—"The Good
Brownwood’, legitimate trod, ‘terri- to benypnandidot S0h W.XiX
tory. The people of that, town have iDemocratic choice for president, be-
always been friendly to Brownwoda rinnnythseeempaisn has proxressed
Md when conditions haye been at all For the outstanding factor In Dav-
,w-Ma haw. wiven th. main, mt is’ appearance la hia crown of snow- much
favorable have given the major por- white hair. His face is that or the av-
Tmur MAnswo
AM UULtUN* up \
bekhoLy
NASSA
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e
coroe, font one of the has* corrta- , _
pondence schools in the United
States, in law, wherein they stated to Have year feather beda made into
me that I could pass the bar exami- the roll feather mattresses. Down
nation of Texaa. Thia I don’t thinl; la pillows to order. Mr. Campbel,
true, but I did get a fair general Phone 230, 233tfe
Benediction by local paator.
4 p. m. Races, Brown County Fair
Park.
7:30 p. m. Watermelon feast, swim
and band concert by Old Gray Mare
Band at Hot Welle.
Tuesday, August 12.
Invocation.
Address by Hon. Robert E. Lee,
Monday, August 11.
Invocation by local paator.
Address of welcome. Mayor F. 8.
Abney. ,
Quartet.
Violin solo, Mr. Lloyd Reagan; How-
ard Payne College.
Benediction by local paator,
Aternoon.
Invocation by local paator.
Addrev, of Hon Mark McG*"
Brownwood. ’ • ‛wi SUMI
Plano Solo, Brownwood a Natloimn
Anthem, aa taught musical students in 1
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Gm /**o-*0- Nurr')'* » ft
A Good* A Rune if/lu
44,3 MEAINTGOI Illy
W* L.** placu J AY
5Aun 84.
"ENPa) -v2A
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.