Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 113, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 25, 1922 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGETWO
;it
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN FEBRUARY 25 1922
CHARRED BODIES OF VICTIMS TAKEN FR0M RUINS OF ROMA
flMOT PERISHED IN THIS MASS OF TANGLED STEEL
Derricks were requisitioned by ar my rescue parties to lift the forward -nd of the giant airship Roma so
the search for bodies would be unhatn pored. The huge steel framework "Wis smashed and bent by the explosion
imprisoning many victims in that par of the wreckage pictured here. :
ROMA'S RUDDER LEFT AS GROTESQUE SIGN OF DISASTER
Rescue parties of soldiers and 'civilians worked for hours in the debris of the army dirigible Roma wrecked and ravaged by flames at Norfolk
Va. .Thj? photograph taken shortly afteijlthe disaster.-shdws the search for bodies of victims. In the center res cuers arc shown removing the charred
body of one of those who lost his. life in iri the air accident
. 11 I!
1
CULPEPPER Rffli
SE1GES fiRRAKGED-
FOR 1 DAY SOpS
i At 3 p. in. he will adjlress men'. only
J at "jthe tabernacle from the subject
jVThfe Four-Square Mani" This will be
I a njpnly message to manly men and a
-i sermon every man in Browmyood
jshopTdhear;
j Third The hopeful in Jesiu Chiist;
with Jesus "to 'endorse your pape r.
begin
promptly at 7:30. with a program by
-KID yiGHT TOXIGHT lnLEJBE 'Sfj!"86 jvWch Evangel-
X1TTLE FOLK.
The rouowmg announcements were i:-. . . -t . . fhey went to-organj;
j t . . t. ivhich -will conitnue. next week at IO1 .
made at the tabernacle last night: -w.r7.--n -fho .-; encampraeat install
Tonight at 7:30 will be "kid night" a". tand ''f e f eon last j . thcv
-m nttLnaAsbt Wfls asexl on -the text: "Now Crf Jul
iteme tnat will be of vital interest
j Those who have no church engage
ments are invited to all the services.
Encampme nt of Odd
Fellows Organized at
Brady Last Friday
at which time Evangelist
1 n nnnnpri i
will b "Killing Giants." Parents arfi
urged to -have their children present classes of hope
as this will be a service welUworth--Fffr5t.wTJiB.; hopeless
while..ir't
Sunday mornin
Culpepper will preach
Jewell Johnson D. D. G. M. of Odd
Fellows accompanied by F. A- How-
ell G. P. and a number of members
of the Brownwood Encampment re-
turned from Brady' Friday night where
they went to organize an Odd Fel'ow
.officials and at-
duties in connec-
ith this imnortant feature per-
j in itaining to the Encaihpment. The En-
icamnment was duly organized with
0 speaKer said mere were xnree .flit. momho'rs -nnd the occasion was
: ' ' one of great interest to the visitors and
A man' or1TriomhjrA nf thp hnmp lodire.
rnh rphri thp 'RiIiIa. nnfl will nnr : Domestic articles which have the
rp.iph nt thfl'First.hreAk with sin. . i '! appearance of polished steel and yet
Methodist church subject "The!Great Second. -The hopeful but no eqllaf- need no cleaning are being made by
Salvation.'
eral on which to base that hope.
a new Sheffield process.
GOOD BARN PROVED ITS WORTH ON A BROWN COUNTY FARM
1 I
BO! SCOUT TROOPS GET
I AND CLEAN BIO
SCHOOL LOT OF TRASH
S
SCOUTS A HE GUKST5 OF CENTRAL
CAFE "AT LOCH: ?0 TO LYRIC
AS Ol'ESTS OF MANAGER.
The Boy .Scout troops of Brownwood
responded in a practically unanimous;
way to the invitation of Alvin Gelbhar
city fire marshal to help clean off the !
Vacant lot near the Episcopal church
on which the new Ward School is to!
be located. Scouts to the number of
in came reuuy auu aii.xiuua iu woik
and it was a sight worth going'a long
vay to see with what expedition they
handled the situation. The lot is
targe and was encumbered by various
kinds of trash brush and rubbish but
all this seemed as easy as play. to the!
tfcouts who disposed of it in short or
der and in the very best order very-
thing being done with system and pre
cision.
Willie Gelbhariind a team at hand
to haul the cans and other kinds of
cubbish out of the. way. With the ex
ception of some house moving tools
which will be taken off lot soon the
entire lot was cleaned very nicely. At
11:13 -the entire aggregation marched
in a body to the Central Cafe and par
took of the generous courtesy of this
When the great dirigihje collapsed at Norfolk it smashed into a heavily charged electric wire whichset Sra
to the gr in the bag. As the Rcma e xploded and fell the rudder was left hanging on a telephone pole" a lanxK
rmvrk t the thousands crowding to the scene.
AGRICULTURAL SHORT
SE
0
OCRAM
S
ADOPTED By
COMMITTEE
PROGRAM IXCLCOES TWO BUSY
DAYS; WILL UK IN CUVRtiK OF
COMPETENT PEOPLE.
t
Revlace utensils that wear oat
with utensils that W EAR-EVER
1
At a meeting of the various commit-
popular ea ing place lunch of aost; am Qf lhe Agricilltural short Coursa
appetizing kind being- served .to the en- .. . wU1 f-nMirpfl n ninwnl(l
ure nunc 1. next M ndaj. and T.uesjay uie ftralt
llr Tlnhnnn r nr. AILCti Kirn ; " '
V -i 1 v. Z r revised program wa3 adopted. Every-
11 Ol II n n(Torffl tin hnva nnmn nian. .10 . -1
Weakley Watson-Miller Co.
ball club offered fhe boys complimen-
tary tickets to the ball game this af
ternoon but owing to the fact that the
thing is now ready for the opening of
the course which will begin promptly
at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning ac the
lilt 3.iu u uiutiv muuiiiiv liiuiiiuiH
u uvuuuw ui mnn- theatre. .Monday morning the
voramc weatber. this coutcsy could roRram has heen srf arraKed that the
not bo accepted . however Mr. Boyett 8 o Ule lllfih-School and proba-
manager of the Lync theatre came h from omc of tnc ()thor schools
promptly to the rescue and gave the 1nnroh tn th1 t lf f:itr in inilv
fentiro bunch of aroutu a free ticket to The exprtises at tho C01Irt 10lISC v:u
'.he show thfe afternoon and it might be in the district court room. Follovv.;
well be imagined that the boys recog
nized in Mr; Uoyett truly a friend af-
ing is the revised and permanent pro
gram:
tor their own hearts and to him they - Mond morni at tJle L c TClw
iwero profuse m their thanks for his - .
LIU. -
J 1 IX"
IXTEHIOR OF DAIRY KARN OF JACK SMITH JBK0WXWOOJ) TEXAS.
By J. L. THOMAS y windows above being frame work. All
Dairy IHusbandman Extension Sfervici
!Aainf hL College of Texas
iri Tarm and Ranch.
Iriqs and mangers were of concrete.
"Wafer was .piped into the. barn; this
together with the coricrete construc-
y.: 'Hiori made It possible; for all. floors
and! mangers to be washed at frcriuent
A "dairy- barn" was placed inj.aferr
iVto. i une jear mis -nam fntjlrra8 an(1 kept jn good san)tai.y
nasiproaucea an nunareu-iom and novrw. he barn lk equipped'with
there are'twd. modem barns in tlje tGr- gi lights overhead iLtcr carrier and
frdpi the biirn which allows the; ma-
nure to be removed sufficiently fai that
no odors may enter the barn. All feed
only one andj prior to that nonq dt-ialU
During the summer of 1920 th""Ex-
tension 'Service of the A. and MCol-
lege of Texas was called on to furnish -handled in a swivel-wheel truck.
plans for a dairy harn for Mr. Jack
Smith t- Brownwood Texas;- The
writer -visited the 'farm and; with Mr.-
Smith studied the needs and tlie'lype
of barn that Would suit the particular
location"' after tfhlch plans wereHrawn
for & barn that would meet the re-i 1920 .-and Mr. Smith found that on
quiremenis. ine oarn was ount ior cold days he could do his work- with
AVith these conveniences the feeding
of the cdws and the cleaning of the
'barn may be done very quickly and
e'as ily.
' This barn was completed about the
time that the cold weather set In in
forty cows with the cows facing out
and a. wide passage between the 'gut-
ters At one end of the barn "reed
rooms -were constructed on eadfr side'
of thecp8age. At. the other end of
the barn -rooms were provI4e0fqrjthhi Idea the milking- cows were al
AA4nr 4Ai ffiATnlltr finrl -mil trSn f an Iri'sr1 4t fnmnln r. i i i
caring fdr the -milk and the milkVuten
Ils. The walls of the barn were con-
structed of-concrete as high as the
so much more comfort in the barn
fthdn had been possible for him itf his
ojdj milking shed that he believed the
arivs might do belter too if theylwere
housed on cold nights. Following out'
Ibed to remain In the barn and; bed-
ded! down with straw on cold nights!
with the result that the usual drop in
milk production due to bad weather
was not noted in this herd.
Mr. Smith found so many things of
superiority in his new barn over the
old open shed that hecbuld not fail
to. do some talking on the subject
when in conversation-with other dairy-
men. The place was always neat and clean
and it was not 'long before. the milk
consumers knew that this particular
dairy was well -equipped and always in
a sanitary condition and It soon be-
came known among both consumers
and producers as "the modern dairy"
of that section.
On a recent visit to Brownwood the
writer ya.s much gratified to find that
this harn had been good seed and that
another had been patterned after it
and was then In the- process of con-
struction and nearly completed and
that ot.her dairymen were wondering
if they could get along another year
with their inferior equipment
Heglstered Cows.
The dairy herd itself is nearly all
registered Jerseys among which are
so'nie high producers that should and
everftualy will be in. the Register of
Merit. An accredited herd of Regis-
ter of Merit cows is Mr. Smith's ambition.
iwero profuse iri their thanks for his
courtesy' In this :connection it is also
jiroper to state that a unanimous vole
pf thanks Was extended the manager
of the Central Cafe Tor his liberality
and fine treatment
The Scouts in uniform will meet in
front of tho Christian Tabernacle at 7
;Vclock this evening 'and attend the
1 Culpepper Revival in a body. Tho
soys today were in charge of Alvin
jclbhar and C. H. Davis the following
KScouts being present:
J. P. Morgan Everett Murnhev. Dan-
Llel Yarborry Everett Lovelace Edward
tfisnop Vernon McCamey Raymond
Eiker Conner Pounds Arlon Harvey
Henry Keith Mark Gostley Hcrvey
Champion John Gray. Harrall Thomas.
Alton Small Harry Wilson Joe Ford
Joe Crowder Martin Gelbhar William
Gelbhar Victor Hoffman Joe Winn
pill Datholomew Vaiighan Wood Wil-
liim Stewart George Green Driskill
Smith M. Canttell Homer Andrews
Fred Bell Jim Neaf. Ralph Dorsett.
Claire Wiggins Joyce Howell Charlie
(Joe Stone Dennis-Henderson Ran-
aoipn Hardin; Dewey Ray MorrisHorn
Ira Shaw- Cecil. Shaw Brooke Early
John Tottenham BUI McChrlsty Burke
Adiey JJoyd Nixon Smith- Bell Joe
Renfro Clyde. Weedon Frank Single-
ton Jr. ..
Projects
talk H.
YOOfGKST DIVORCEES.
(By International News Service.)
i CONSTANTINOPLE Feb. 25. A di-
vorce decree has juBt been pronounced
here in tho case of what the local
press calls the youngest -married cou-
ple in the world. The wife 'aged 12..
obtained a decree. against her husband
aged thirteen on the ground of in-
compatibility. They were married six
months.
Special School Session 9;f!0 o'clock
to ll::J0 o'clock.
Meeting called to-order Chairman
Earl Looney. ' -.
Song: "Smiles' Audience.
Invocation Rev. W. B. Gray. -Song
High School Glee Club.
Introduction of Mr. IL S.. Mobley
E. G. Albright.
j Address i. "Incorporating
for Teaching" educational
S. Mobley.
Song: "Amorica" Audience. . . -Motion
pictures.
General Session Afternoon' at 1:30
o'clock at the court house. .
Meeting called to order Chairman
.Looney.
I Invocation Rev. A. E. Find ley
Reading Miss Clarice McChrbty.
Introduction of Mrs. Bertha". Dahl
Laws Mrs. J. M. Horn. ' ' .
Talk "Good Health in the Home"
Mrs. Laws.
Discussion O. Pi Griflin.
Motion pictures. 1 ... "
General Session Evening at 7:30
o'clock Howard Payne Auditorium.
Band Concert Chamber Commerce
Bnnd. . : .
-Meeting Called to Order- Chairman
Looney.
Invocation Rev R; R Hi von
Song MIbs Clare Dray.
Introduction of .Mr Mobley rr-O. r.
Griffin.
Address:
of Folks'.' Mr.. Mobley:
Motion pictures.
The program for Tucsday.will be
published-Monday 5
i
DUKE AY RES tho first to sell
DOUBLE MESH Guaranteed HAIR
rETS at 10c. H3p
Cluirst of Christ Austin Aviv
Bible study at 9 :!" a. m. '
Preaching at 11 o'clock ;a. m. and
7:30.p.m.
Communion at both services at the
usual time. '
Christians arc taught to riot forsake
the ;issemi)ling of. themselves together.
If you-aro a airiytian this is your duty
to God. If you arc noi you should
'come. and learn How to. become one.
AVe iiust. soon stand before God and
be. judged Ijv His word. Are you pre-'
pared to -meet It? . Let's everybody
come. "
' - A. E. riNDLEV Minister.
t'oggin Avenue ISiiUst I'hurcli.
W. R. Hornhur-sir Pastor:)
Services will bo hidd tomorrow as
follows.' Sunday Sclool 10 a. nL Sun
beams at 4 p.. m.
Junior Union at t p. m.
intermediate and " Vcnior . Unions at
(5 p! m. The pastor ill preach at -11
a. m. and 715 p. m. you will be wcl
come.. i
A
r...!H A- Tr...l
owiuiiiuuiLiua vm - iuauu
Kirsf. t'hrlstian Churelu
Sunday. School: meets at 9 :li a. m
11 a. .in- Preaching. Subject:
.United Family for God."
2 p. m. Interniediate and Junior En
deavor.
G p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor
Society. - .
This is Whole Family Day. We
'want every member of .the family at
Sunday School and at the preaching
service. We-want the members of each
family to sit together. Don't miss this
service. -Hear Miss. Blaine's solo! A
splendid program of niusic will be ren-
dered. J -'
No matter about tile weather. Come.
Everybody invited."
C. E. Moore Pastor.
The Holy Spirit.
All the young people's organizations
win meet as usual see cnurch calen-r
dar for hours and places of meeting.
' ?:;m p. m. Evening Sermon. Sub-
ject: "Trust in God."
Special music at each service.
Austin Avenue Presbyterian-Church.
R. II. Rives Minister
Let tliis be a special. invitation to you:
to attend worship at. this church tor
morrow.
Bible School 9:45. r
Preaching by the pastor; ll' a.rm. and
p. m.
Junior Endeavor 5 pm.
-Senior Endeavor 6 p. m. . : '.-
Bring your friends with you to 'all
the services. . . .
St. Johns Church.
No. services tomorrow. . '
Church school 9:45 am. ';''""'
Lenten service. Wednesday 10:30
m.. JNO. POWER Rector. "
First Prbytcrian Church.
Sunday school at 9:45 a m. Preaching-
service at.lli00 Topic: "New
LiglnV on Missions." Evening - preach-
ing service at 7:30. Topic: "What is;
Repentance" Christian Endeavor ? at
6:30. p. m. . .
1'OiU) PAYS "0UTIANDISH"
SCJr FOR OLD HACHIXE
First 'Baptist Church.
George Green Pastor. '
v10 a. m. Sunday School Classes for
everybody. .
11 a. nr. Morning Sermon. Subject:
(By International News Service.) . .
HUNTSVILLE Ark.. Feb.
Henry Ford may buy Muscle Shoals
or even the battleships of the. world
which are to be scrapped as. a" result
or the Arms Conference but a pur.
chase which has interested Arkansas
more than anything else was -tfce
purchase a few days ago of ah. old-
fashioner! rnrrlinrr- mnMiino - tVio Ani
M O x. . . . vuo ill Ol
one ever brought to Madison Cdtiriiy
for which he paid the "outlandish"
sum of $300.00.
The old carding machine was the
property of S. R. Hanby. The machine
had been "out of commission"-; for
several years and was considered tav
kthe owner as junk Ford hearflXiDout
tit- v.l . .... " .. " i
ii. uuu uucreti ws IUU SimOieOtlS
which were quickly accepted.
Ford save no reason for the ua-
usual purchase.
.
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 113, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 25, 1922, newspaper, February 25, 1922; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343898/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Howard Payne University Library.