Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 88, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 12, 1947 Page: 9 of 14
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i
BROWNWOOD (Texas) BULLETIN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1947
PAGE NINI
SPECIAL MANIAY
8 Gibbs
• a
I
tion Research Division.
WASHINGTON
(NEA)—Wheth-
Smart Styles—Moderate Prices
and to use the threat of strike
in
top
teachers in 1947.
The present teachers’ code of
3
ganization in the country, does not
4
tinue to lag far behind average
of demands tor pay increases in
z
to
LOST OUR LEASE
? 29
Fine Coats and Suits
by Famous Makers
MUST BE SOLD!
\
Shop Early Monday For Values You Can't Afford To Misa
FINE TWO PIECE SUITS
All listed are this season's fane garments.*
I
30
1
1
33 Fine 2-pc. Suits
matters that he will seek to spon-
aor.
V
28 100* Wool 2-pc. Suits..... Reg. $35 to $59.50—Close Out $22.50
9
L
$39.50 up—Close Out $26.50
Believed to be one of the most
the decline of students
in
the
Sons.
w Pastels ...
7 Just unpacked 2-pc. Suits
~nanev
7
!
16 Three piece suits, twills and 100% wool fabrics—
LADIES, MISSES and JUNIOR COATS
e
CHICK YOUR NEEDS HERE!
2 Fine Coats (by
lave Belsey) Iceland Fox Collars—
2
b 1
2.79 2‘x47
laids ...1.97
1 Tuxedo Co
■Ed
16 Made of
14 Fine Shi
■s
4
1
1 All Woo
$9
WZ1-
REMEMBER!
I
It
4 Lovely Dressy and Tailored 100% Wool Coats Reg. $ 45.00—Close Out $ 28.50
5 100% Wool Coats, smart styling, dressy
Reg. $ 45.00—Close Out $ 29.70
1
The above are all new this season’s finest coats. Bead it over and mak year selection
and wet tt. Mahy other coats not listed in carry over styles at lower prices.
J
-
1
■
heee2
4*
।
*
l
*3
s Friend
Mo
Emozanwenna
export sources as well as domestic
consumers.
U. S. TEACHERS MAY REVISE POLICY
TO FORCE INCREASES OF SALARIES
teachers' colleges. The North Cen-
tra) Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools reports that in
its area, only 3757 students finish-
Golden Haired
Follies Girl Of
cease work or even to leave the
profession if satisfactory contracts
5 1007. Untrimmed Coats .........Reg. $ 39.50—Close Out $ 26.10
6 Untrimn ied 100% Wool Coats .........Reg. $ 35.00—Close Out $ 22.50
5 Dressy i nd tailored 100% Wool Coats Reg. $ 39.50—Close Out $ 26.10
3 Tailored Untrimmed 100% Wool Coats Reg. $ 29.50—Close Out $ 17.0
Reg. $ 3950-Close Out $ 28.50
Reg. $ 49.50—Close Out $ 35.70
Reg. $ 63 00—Close Out 1 4I.’0
By DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent
. Reg $25 to $49.50—Close Out $15.60
Reg. $29.50 to $55.00_Close Out $20.90
LA
6-
\
\
Reg. $ 45.00—Close Out $ 20.70
Reg. $ 49.50—Close Out $ 35.70
11
Reg. $ 37.50—Close Out $ 23.70
Reg. $ 35.00—Close Out $ 21.30
1 Tailored Fine 100% Wool Coat .
8 Tailored 100% Wool Black Coats
1 Very Fine Black Dress Coat
f
I
:. Reg. $29.50—Close Out $18.90
.. Reg $29.50—Close Out <17.70
It’S MYSTERY SOLVED
INDIANAPOLIS—। UP) — Police
were puzzled by the disappearance
of a 24-passenger bus from the
erminal depot in downtown in
lianapolis The bus was recovered
after a eitizen reported it parked
st a busy intersection where "it
tad no business being” Police
wrote off the episode as another
ansolved mystery.
THREE PIECE SUITS
Sizes 12 to 20—Pastels and Black
Charles Weeks
The ------------
Reg. $49 50 for coat—Close Out $3370
Reg. $49.50 for 2-pc* suit—Close Out $35.0
donk
ed when he is not on the floor of ,1 , .. ,
the House, and his family will re- alarming figures in the report is
2 . ' +he Henlina ct..d.nt. iL.
. ~ ~" • •-* *16 -ara-IJ
that will permit them to buy U S
farm products
day for Austin to take bis seat in
the Texas House when the Legis-
lature convenes Tuesday.
Mr. South, former Congressman
from the 21st District, told The
Bulletin Saturday night that he
has not decided on any legislative
District, composed of Brown and
Coleman couonties, will leave Mon-
...... $39.50 up—Close Out $27.50
'....... Reg. $45 00 up—Close Out $29.70
teaching in 1946, compared to 10,
| 182 in 1941. and that only 4954
j completed preparation for high-
; school teaching, compared to 9327
He said that he'll need to get
orientated regarding the work of
the Legislature for a while. . „ . ------
He will stay at the Driskill Hotel college one year less than the aver- i
in Austin, where he may be reach- age teacher of 1939-40 ” /
a - . . -- Delinee •e Ka --- -2 aL- — _ -A I
earnings in private employment,
there is a responsible bloc in the
. Farm Prosperity
Said Dependent
Upon Exports
2 Tailored Black Wool Coats..................... Reg. $ 25 00—Close Out $ 20.10
3 Black 100% Wool Coats (Sizes 40 to 44)......... Reg. $ 35.00—Close Out $ 27.30
cors— Fabric. Trimmed and Untrimmed.
Popular makes of table mods
radios and radio phonograph
combinations at Letbetter &
L"
hqaafy?
d auufiaf prepa
lag eue and coutor
tut mothers.
MEND, an exqutattely
olllent, is useful in all
a bland, mild anodyne
In skin lubrication l»
Utlon in which womer
Even under the present
however, it is not unethical
i
at, Mouton Lamb down front—
I Reg. $ 79.50—Close Out $ 59.70
HAG and other fine fleeces—
Reg. $35 to $39.50—Close Out $ 23.70
and other fine fleece materials— •
are not negotiated, according to
Willard E Givins, executive sec-
l
4
------------- slethes of the National Education
a steady earning capacity1 association, largest teachers’ or-1
/
/
CLEARANCE SA
li.
12 100% Wool 2-pc Suits
14 Fine A Wool Suits .
20 Fine Suits ..........
/ Reg. $142 94—Close Out $100.00
1 Fine Coat (Wilon Bros.) Sleeves of Mouton Lamb—
/ Reg. $ 99.50—Close Out $ 71.70
2 Fine Coats Persian Lamb Trim (Wilson Bros.) —
/ Reg. $ 67.00—Close Out $ 54.00 ' A
e-e
{48)
1 .
Anderson said 1947 agricultural
production will continue well
above pre-war levels.
MONDAY IS
COAT & SUIT DAY
AT
BETTIS & GIBBS
BE THERE!
s” L
r • ___fK
sanction strikes while contracts
exist. But as teachers' salaries con-
ks
United States employment service
has filled a Job order for a cow-
boy fence rider with a blond mus-
tache The rancher-employer felt
that men with blond mustaches
brought him good luck.
Anderson reported that farm
production of food in 1946 soared
36 per cent above the 1935-39 out-
put.." This drove the cash income « • seopuusun JE u> ue s
« the nation’s farmers to nearly association wihch favors amending
three times what they earned be- the code,
fore the war, he Said.
"This production is a boon not
only to the United States but to
the world," Anderson told Mr
Truman
.11 Wool 2-pc. Suits.
g
South To Take
Legislative
' Seat Tuesday
Charles L. South of Coleman.
%
many veterans in teachers colleges,
I not studying to teach but there
only because of crowded conditions
in other colleges.
Labor front hints of a new wave
1
* 1
p \ 2 ‘ ’
H3q“;
Ry
R years have used it t
pfiatle ... thus avotding
icordtort due to dryness
and tones the
1 34
contract negotiation is the
e
in 1941. Further:
"In 1920, 22 per cent of all col-
। lege students in the U. S. were at-
tending teachers' colleges; in 1945-
But he cautioned that good
prices and high farm income can
corattnpfoanevioundenardemsndromn “jX suchtrrefusan
ed preparation for elementary
nain at their home in Coleman.
Judge South succeeds W. R.
Bill) Chambers, of the Williams
community near May. Brown coun-
ty. Chambers was a leader inathe
House on matters pertaining to
agriculture. He did not seek re-
election in 1946 but instead made
an unsuccessful race for Texas
Commissioner of Agriculture.
South, tall, slendr man, made
in unusual record as a district at-
torney, filling the shoes of the late
great Walter U. Early of Brown-
wood. who was the all-time Mr
District Attorney" in the minds of
the people of the 35th Judicial
District. South went on to become
Congressman, and withdrew from
the race for re-election to that oi-
Bee in 1942.
After a period of service on a
federal legal job in Washington,
Mr South returned to Coleman
ind since has practiced law there.
He has expressed the belief that
his experience as a Congressman
will serve him well in his position
as a member of the Texas Legisl-
tore.
He said Saturday night that he
tad not requested any specific
committee assignments but will go
into that after reaching Austin, tie
ixpressed confidence that he will
receive assignments that will per-
mit him to be of service to Texas
and his district.
Long Ago Dies
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 11 (UP—
Eva Tanguay, 68, the laughing,
golden-haired Follies girl of 40
years ago, died today in seclusion,
a bedridden old woman who hid.
from the word because she wantea
to be remembered as she was.
In 1904 she sang her great "I
Don't Care” song that rocked the
rarters with its loud and brazes
sentiment. No matter what might
happen or what people might say.
she snouted in throaty tones, she
didn't care.
But as the years, high living, ill-
ness, and poverty caught up with
her, Miss Tanguay did care.
Nearly eight years ago she took
to ner bed in an humble cottage on
a side street, and seldom venturea
out.
Death finally came at 9:25 a.m
after a stroke during the night
A nurse, a neighbor, and a niece
were at the bedside.
For seven years, she had lain
in her bed. communicating with
the outside yorld largely through
a window, explaining that she
looked “so awful" she didn't care
to see anybody.
On her 68th birthday last Aug
1. she confided to a reportei
through a window screen:
"Isn’t this awful?”
The former Ziegfeld beauty had
been bedridden since 1939. when
arthritis struck her. Six months
ago, she was thrown to the floor
of her car when the driver, taking
her out for a drive, stopped sud
denly.
Several weeks ago, she suffered
a kidney attack. but last night, ac-
cording to her attending physician
Dr W W Starr, "she appeared to
be in wonderful shape."
They kept the door shut, she
said, because she wanted to be
remembered as the tempestuous |
beauty she was, rather than a bed
ridden old woman.
"The door is bolted," she wold
notify callers. “I will see no one
I prefer to be remembered as I
was."
Miss Tanguay was born in Mar
bleton, Canada, in August, 1878 1
but spent her early life in Holy
oke. Mass , where she was edu-
cated.
She reached star stature in 1904
w hen she introduced the song "I!
Don’t Care” to Broadway audi- 1
//
«
BLONDS PREFERRED
TUCSON, Artz—<UP)
Dressy Coat .
1 Fine Wool Tailored Coat
ences who flocked to see her in a I
play called “The Chaperones.”
The comedienne was twice mar-
ried Her first husband, John W
Ford, died Her second marriage,
to Hungarian Chandos Ksiazkie
wicz, was annulled in 1927.
Her closest kin are a sister. Mrs
Walter Gifford, and two nieces
Mrs. Lillian Collins and Mrs
58 100% Wool 2-pc. Suits ..... Reg. $45.00 up—Close Out $33.00
29 of the Fines Suits ........ Reg. $49.50 up—Close Out $35.70
2 98 2'x4' chenills 2.47
3 59 18"x36"oval 2.47
('x6' shags 11.88
• Mi
al
Imamageppl ication for th
ne or burhle sensationa ot
For the tM|d back muscles
s pains in me legs. Quickly
lenchtful t use Highiy
users man doctors and
ons ot bottles so id Just ask
t for Mothers Prend--the
it and lubricant. Do try it
1.67 2‘x4ag rugs 1.47
A
EERp
IJ
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11—(UP
zeretary of Agriculture Clinton P
anderson warned tonight that con-
tinued prosperity for the American
Larmer depends on the growth of
ss mrnksurptosabsor possible
Buying power at home "will not
tuffice by itself to assure the farm-!
er.of profitable operations in the
future. Anderson said in a year- i
endgreport to President Truman. ---------------------- w--..
Eventually we could have farm er to resort to wholesale strikes
surpluses once more " he said
He added that the danger of - —
Price depressing overproduction question facing the nation’s school
will continue until domestic con- lteacher= in 1047
turners are assured of income to
buy what they need and foreigners
attain r ---t
Jup *-Pc Suits.
You will note in thabove listing we have given you the low of the
regular selling price\in group. This is a very fine and extensive
stock of Ladies. Missus and Junior Suits—we are happy to pass
them on to our customers and friends.
"A
OECUNE IN surrw or QUALIFIED teachers
TACN couce ennoUeNT EMEnGENcY CETNcares
"ao- 16011000000001 g
"a2-anttltltti0il1 EJJI
*-NHHI EI[IIJL,U)
-__-eCsraGokrepesents 18 000 sons _ “
Source: U. S. Office of Education and National Education Associa-
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! industry make the plight of the
i teacher even more forbidding for
code. 1947. The price rises which would
follow a general industrial wage
increase would make the teachers’
salaries even less able to support
them than now.
cetaryofthe Education Associa t X'X”'.h"2
to work without-a contract“a VnnSinchidren,settheshestthey
"strike.ebutheadmits,It is not I Says t to .he use at the
products is likely to continue taken tpic on techersntt chhne gether. if they can’t win satisfac-
Strong in 1947." he said „ e amettan ,1ne sountry recent- t contracts This, he says, will
Iahe admits that they have been eventually lead citizens of a com-
helpful insfocusing, attention of the munity to demand that teachers get
citizens on the educational crisis । more monev
which now exists. This admission rirst I h. noatwa. one wi.
is onezorthe reasons some’factions Ums here was JP£ B^^nch.
in.the orsanization.wouid liketo whose body was disovered be-
see.itsupolcysecomemmoreaggres- neath 8 viaduct Jan. 22 of last
ins. however, maontanns that 'it year He had been beaten and shot
■XfX tromthedignity.of Eighthdays later Louis Cuccia.
is anv ession made in the f.there Jackson county deputy sheriff, was
trom
bMisC“ be solved on ‘ iong-termimotaar gsngsterlgedemethed6
new representative from the 12516 tit^nu^^^
claims that “teachers leaving the cony ited jewel Hief, was found
i profession since 1939 have formed shot to death in Ehbrush-covered
one of the greatest vocationai mi- ' and is lated atea. His body appar-
grations in our nation’s history.” ; ently -had been rolled down an
Thousands Of Vacancies | embankment
The report reveals approximate- , William H. Herring, ex-convict
ly 60 000 vacancies in teaching and. bandit, was ambushed and
jobs in the country today, and shottto. death Nov _ 23by an assass-
adds' in hiding in a dark and vacant
"Qualitatively also the loss has *?’ Three witnesses who saw the
! been very serious. It is estimated slaxer flee were unable to identi-
1 that the average public-school - T.him.___________________________
| teacher in 1945-46 has attended I " ——————
46 only seven per cent.
That seven per cent includes
chick the Savings-and hurry to iuyi
3 69 18”34: shags 3.47
OVERSTOCKSI ODD LOTs
Scatter Rugs
WANTED STYLEs/ ASSORTED SIZES AND COLORSI
BIG SAVINGS WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI
•3
1a
8 Fine Unirimmed Coats
,“Ra
! i"
/ the skin.,3
or cramB-11E
a
Beginning al AM
Many have just been unpacked the past few weeks.
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 88, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 12, 1947, newspaper, January 12, 1947; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1487940/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.