Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 25, 1922 Page: 1 of 5
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9
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BROWNWOOD BULLETIN OCTOBER 25 1922
4 :4t.r4r
in mill
minima
j
The Shopvf Original Modes
E N N I Nt&
HiXs'ilusivc but
'Oh! Wad some pow'r thegiftie gie us
To see oursels as others see; us!"
4
if
Yw Are Tall and Slender
'T is
Understanding your type h one of the
"inost Important aids to beauty you
hrill ever find. Remember that what-
ever your ; figure may be there are
Goacard Corsets with just the support
iyov nedat yor age and weight to
Gotsard tratde marked Corsets asv Jow Jh price
sm m hehhl m
SOXG SEtfCE IK& IXTERESTIXG
FEATURE OF EAfK EVENING
SfSRYlCE HELD.
The' revival at the Austin Avenue
Presbyterian Church Is increasing in
Interest The song service beginning
at 7:15 was enjoyed by a large num-
febrlast evening. Mr. Hogan has .a
ver pleasing voice and manner and
Ihc'people entered into the service
with enthusiasm.
Dr. McKee spoke on "Good Neigh
Worship" using the parable of the good
Samaritan as a lesson. He called at-i
tention to the kaleidoscopic nature of
the Scripture how that the same truths
appear to us. In -a different light and
attractive heauty afdifferent stages of
hyman experiences. He demonstrat-
ed this fact by showing how the para-
blc of the Good Samaritan had appear-
ed to him at different times. The first
turn of the kaleidoscope showed the
relation of religion to morality. The
first and second tables of the Ten
Commandments are inseparable. Re
ligion Is morality demonstrated. No
one is more religious than he is moral
nor "more moral than he is religious.
The Bible tcachesthat if a man says
Tic loves God and hates his brother he
! a liar. Likewise no man can love
TsiBjjrother and hate God. The cavil-
InraScribo Bought to evade the issue
Ihruxrh the definition of the word
neitiibor and the 'parable given him
waigcalculated to bring conviction of
guij because the man who Is obedi-
4 Jjijx .itr"" A tablc oi thc law
bowing man's duty to God carries
witftTrrtrSrtftnnplimentary duty of
maMUlWgaUon to his fellow man.
Te. second turn of the kaleidoscope
shoVed the contrast between the spirit
or $c law and the spirit of the Gos-
pel.S To the legalist life was to be gov-
erned nearly by rule while the Chris-tiariS-iew
shows 'love as the impelling
power. The legalist would do noth-
ing that in his judgment was not es-
sential to salvation! While the gospel
exponent teaches life service not in
order to be saved but because one is
raved no working for a salvation Tut
working through the impulse hegotten
nf Kalvation. The law says do and
llve or do it not and die while the gos
pel says Done.
- The third turn of the kaleidoscope
shows the contrast between sin and
grace. What does sin do for man
kind;? The picture here is complete.
AUSTIN AVENUE CHUHOH
First the man Is robbed then stripped
then wounded and finally left to die.
Grace works in an opposite direction.
It flrfet visits tba$lds up the wound
then gives the pfcctIon needed .and
finayy restores other words stff
is destructive and' grace constructive."
Sin causes the loss of everything even
to Use spul while grace redeems and
finally crowns ni glory. The next
turn-of the kaleidoscdpe gcpiCts the
life of Jesus loving his enemies com-
ing where we arc. taking our nature
and sin upon himself putting himself
In our pjace that we might have his
place. Not ashamed to call "us breth-
ren. ' He became servant of all that
he Might present us in the presence
of Ge4 fully redeemed.
- Filly we are kere given practical
gurMts fr 'Christian work. First
fc e tfec open sore of humanity. Con-
jlKkM tt tlfey extet What will be-
edM et iWe Waiter u&Iee fcomc helper
- e4kn 1m fei? The legalist of modem
umm-um. mm J3 9&T ld-0n-
lf tli CltmOM WW m huai'amlty is
Citftet Mir it or lets Chrtet look thru
life tfm at a lost worM will render
Mjr ftMietance. Second love the Im-
jiWtoc ywer. The SafctftritAa dW
mi mk twmi tot m 99cio tc
OO
s
not Expensive
sr
graceful to be tall and
slender when we are well
proportioned. But if we are
not careful as we grow older
we are apt todevelop angles
instead of curves and un-
kind people call us riot
"slim" but "thin". The
cure for this tendency is
the persuasive moulding
of those Gossard Corsets
designed to give youthful -roundness
to those lines of
the tallt slender figures that
are not sufficiently curved
give you. the proper proportions of the
type td' Which yoi belong. Gossards
are moderately priced launder beauti-
fully will outwear two or even three
ordinary corsets and will give you a
comfort such ss you never knew before.
as
$2.00
innnnn
serve. Love requires an object. It
is asiatnral for the man with the
hearisndvctben(rer'helpas for the
legalist to pass the siner by. The
world must be won by sympathy and
not by sincure. Again self-denial is
an important factor. The Samaritan
did not leayethe wounded- man to
Fhift for hirnsfift and get to a place of
safety if he "could; he put him on his
own beasthd8rought him -to an inn
and took"carq.of him. It costs some
thing to do good. That is why there
are not more on the job. We love our-
selves more than we do our neighbor.
The final lesson is in perseverance.
Having begun'a good work continue it
The jJtmjp hospital was given so
much down and the Samartian under-
wrote the rest of the bill. We can
claim to be Christian only in so far as
we carry out this command of Jesus;
Go and tjo tb.ou likewise.
n& -1 - 7
Armistice Dav to
B&ODsefved Here
-With Half Holiday
At a meeting held Tuesday after-
noon ha merchants of the city agreed
to obs'crve Saturday .November 11th.
as a. hplijtlaj closing their places of
business from 10 a. m. to i; n. m. In-
clude&kfri the closing afireement are
all tba-'slcrres garages offices etc.
making up the business portion of the
city-
Atia meeting of merchants a few
day&agq it was decided that the holi-
day weultl not be observed on account
of thcay'falling on Saturday. When
it wis found however that the Amer-
ican Legion Very much wan'ed a gen-
cralateliday this action was it oscid-
crcd. Tcogram for Armistice JDay. is
being considered by the local Legion
Post In addition to a football game
in the afternoon other events appro-
priate for the day will more than
likely be arranged. k
-
'4
p ANXOUXCE3IEXT.
Since dissolving partnership with
Drs. Horn & Mayo January 1922 the
public may have been under the im-
pression that I anticipated leaving the
city- So 1 aniitaklnc this method of
contradicting any such impression as
I am Dermahcntlv .located In Brown
wood and vfrll continue to engage In
the practice of medicine and surgery-
9c T. B. BAILEY M. D;
To Hie Citizens of Brownwood and
Brown Coiinly.
On. Wednesday November 1st
Brownwood will entertain one of th
state's m'qsttHcrforcdcitlfeensr who will
addres8"tie iticensf.of tfills.iection in
behalf of Ailt candidacy; for "tho United
m- r??J-l"-tt ' 4. ft? ......
Duties isenaie. 11 nas ocen mo ciinm
everywhere for tho entire citizenship
to turn out and gjve Mr. Peddy a cor-
dial rccptiqnan5 ajrcspcctrul hear-
ing. ' v
Even thosotwho opposo him politi-
cally1 iaklB.aii fncntcrtainlng him
from tho fact that he was one of
America's most gallant defenders in
the late world war and is beloved by
thousands of "buddies" and their rel
atlvesthe state over.
Therefore T ask that all citizens
held lii "making arrangements for the
proper entertaining of thbj distin-
Sulshetl youj'cftizen and to thte eni
ask that you meet together In the
County Court House on Thursday
evttifiiyf October" 26tla At 7:30 iri
to perfect arrangements for receiving
and entertaining Mr. Peddy wlieti '10
visits Brownwood.
(Signed W. D ARMSTRONG
County Cliairmnp.
Hopes to Be
Miss Julia It Hazard. Chester Del. will be a candidate for Congress in
the fall olectious. She'll run on a Republican - Prohibition ticket She
has distinguished herself as a newspaper editor.
SiBLE IT'S
FOB EITHER CANDIDATE
TO GET N1E ON TICKET
LAW GIVES IiOSKR IX COOT COX-
TEST FIFTEEN. DAYS TO FEH-
FECT AX AITKAIj.
According to the Texas lav1 it looks
as if it would be impossible now for
either of the senatorial aspirants lo
get their name on the ticket by e!ec-
tion day. It is ten Ar.ys until clec-
tion day. and If Peddy loses in the
court contest now- pending the law
gives him fifteen days in which to per-
fect his appeal. The following article
Wvith an A'ttstin date lino discusses 'the
situation briefly and from a legs!
point of view. The Supremo Court
MPOS
m
will not begin a consideration of thoja careful and systematic way
case until next week so tha report dominating feature being that
says:
"By tho very law of- the State it
seems that it is Impossible to get a
Mayfield to get his name on the ofli -
final decision in the Supreme court be- nC( to the end that; thnrr may
fore the general election 011 Novem-jcimnce whatever for the slightest
ber 7 next In the effort of Earle B.jun(ierst..n(ijnc or misconception ol
ua wuuu . u .. It was decI(led at tll0 mceting to
in the reading of Art lv.Gl ernon sjcaU fl lnars mcetinj? of tho citlzcns of
Statutes which gives the losing party
"in any matter determined by said
court" fifteen days within which to
file a motion for rehearing.
"On next Wednesday October 25 the
Supreme Court will take tip tho sub-
mission of the -seven questions certi-
fied by the Dallas Appellate Court in
the Mayflohl case ponding at Cdrsl-
cana and also the motion filed by
counsel for Mayfield to stop the pro-
ceedings at Corsicana and prevent a
final judgment there until after tho
Supreme Court makes answer to the
aforcsai dseven questions.
"Even if the Supromc Court should
do the unusual and decide the case
the day it is submitted and its deci-
sion is favorable to tho Mayfield cqii-
tention coun?el for the Republican
uxecuiiva uommittec wouia nave un-
til November 9 to file a motion for re-
hearing and thus the court's judg-
ment would not become final until the
fifteen days have elapsed or until af
ter tho.infltion fo.r rehearing if made
is disposed of. By waiting until the
fourteenth" day counsel for tho Repub-
lican committee who are seekiug to
keep layfield's name off the hallot
wouldhave carried t.hc matter beyond
the d$y of tho general election and
. !' .
tnp m mmc 0 Ulc tckotf unlcS8 Uic
Corsicana court ahould' dissolve tho
injunction.
r Article 1301 OKed.
"Article 1.5B1 Vernon's Statutes
readsas foll6wsr1""Any party desir-
ing aTChcaring of any matter delcr-
minediby said cout (meaning tho Su-
preme Court) mayvithiri flfieen days
after tjie date of gentry ofhji" judgment
6r decision o the court flic with-the
1lerlr3bf said court his mojion in vV'rit-
ihg for a.'Voheringtfqri5'ph ih; which
inotlop f!hcgjoiinda". r'Hbd' upon.fbf
th r&icrfrmg 'shaft 16 distihcily spe!
pified'and the name and residence of
the ctJunnel of the opposing party if
inowj .and if not .luuWn thcfl tho
namopand residence of the otiposltig
party "ha shown in Ihg" record; nrocvTd-
od tha should the court adjourn with-
in lesa timp than fifteen days niter the
rendition of the judgment it may make
such rules and regulations ih refer-
ence to-the filing of the motion of tho
Interest of all. the parties concerned."
'V
1
CITIZENS MEETING.
" All 'citizens ' of- Brownwood.- of
Whatoerpplltical faith aro-rcqiiostol
to meHinCoUntyToiiV.f robnf Thurp-
day veninR at 7:36 to perfect ar-
rangements for tho.entortaihtneht or
H4n. George -Poddy ho wjll bi a
guest of the city of Brownwopd on
that date.
Congresswoman
HISS MEETING TONIGHT
. 7:38 ST FIREMEN HALL
HEJM GOOD HMD TALK
ALL DETAILS OF PROPOSED tBOND
ISSUE WILE RE EXPLAINED BY
GENERAL CHAIItt'AN ABNEY.
In response to the call of General
Chairman Fred S. Abney of the road
building program and matters per
taining to the Issuance of bonds to the
amount of $1185000 for good road?
purposes quite a number of citizens
of Brownwood met ! at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms iri' the Arcade build
ing Tuesday nfterntton. Various phas
cs of the proposed bond issue were
discussed by different citizens and
numerous details were gone over in
the
the
campaign must be 'entered into with
enthusiasm and every fact and detail
Qf the program made plain to the peo
be no
mis
P 41.-
prop0sed work.
Rrownwood at the Firemen's Hall at
7:30 o'clock tonight where the matter
will be furtlier and more fully explain-
ed by Chairman Abney and others
and at this time it is probable that n
general campaign committee will bo
named the duties of which will also
bo explained in detail.
Every-citizen of Brownwood is given
an urgent request to attend the mass
meeting tonight and learn just what
is meant by the proposition to issuo
bonds to build and maintain good
roads in Brown county. Every person
will be at 'liberty to ask such ques-
tions as are pertinent to the case and
such questions will Jic answered la the
best of tho ability of those who are
capable of doing so and who :iavo
made n careful preliminary survey of
the financial features of tho proposi-
tion. The 142nd Infantry band hnt
made Brownwood fanicus at Xew Or-
leans will be present anl will show
the audience what it took to thiow a
thrill into the great national legion
convention and put tho "Old Gipy
Mare" muscitl aggregation perma-
nently on the" map of the United
States.
The public is invited to come out
ladles being specially invited to attend
and take part in tho discussion.
Real Beer Destined to Be
Near Beer Is Destroyed
(By International 'Newsservice.)
CINCINNATI O. OCt. 25.SK
hundred barrels ot'"real" beer were
destroyed hci'a- reqoUy by employes
of tho Windish-Mtf ihiifecr brewery
because tfie ' c6mpjiiy hastieclded 'to
quit 'majmj the "near" prod
v t whlcn thorbevcrage yvas to hiive
been converted.
'Air bubbles Can bo removed from
the contents of a preserve jii? by
"paddling" : wftji a Knife y ' "
NOTICE TOiyATER CON-
SUMERS! '
The cut-off man is on tKe
job. Better see your water
rents are paid.
A. C.BRTTON
: City Manager
w
duoe prcyiB of c
Om 17 MtUhn Jon Ud Ym
KS
CfiESS
IRKS PLANS FOR NEW
BUILDING IS TO COST ANYWHERE
EEOM $65000 CO $85000 WILL
BE MODERN IN EVERY WAY.
At a meeting of the membership of
the First Methodist church Tuesday
night tho matter of buildnig a new
church was further discussed 'from
various angles by different members
and the sum of ? 16000 additional was
raised toward tho new building 'hich
added to something like the amount
previously reported makes thd sum
total at present about $30t000 iT:e
tentative understanding . Is thatr thf
now churteh will cost somewhere be-
tween $65000 and $85000 the plans
in this connection being elastic as
yet and capable of being changed to
meet whatever situatfon might de-
velop. This much can be said how-
ever in advance the building willsbe
modern in all respects constructed
wih special reference to church and
Sunday school work and other depart-
ments of modern church service
Nothing in thin respect is to be lack-
ing and this is to bo the outstanding
aim of tho building committee which
will not be announced until tho fi-
nance committee has every cent nec-
essary to Btart the church actually in
sight and an available asset. Tho fi-
nance committee consists of H. F
Mayes chairman; L. E. Dublin and
Mrs. Minnie Blair". This coramttee has
In hand the direction of the program
or working schedule frr raising the
necessary funds and from time to
time will make report to the proper
church authorities In regard to the
progress of their work.
In building the new First Methodist
church practical economy will be one
of the governing factors and thjs will
be evidenced by the fact that every
ounce of material in the present build
ing will be used in the new building
whero it is hosslblo and niaeLi the
requiremcnts of the new bi-lM;ng
board and architei-t. "
.
SUBSTHN1LFI
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
11 was announoeu wcuncsuay mai - . -
t is hoped to have all preliminarytuty iManaSer-
plans perfected to such cxten'. that
actual work on tho new enterprise
may be ready to begin the firdt week
in January. Further announcements
iu regard to a placn where the mem-
bership of- the First Church wi 1 wor-
ship while the building is in progress
will be made when the proper time
arrives.
Finds Potato Vines
But No Spuds on !Em
(By International News Service.)
'. DEFIANCE O.. Oct. 24. Glen Lead-
ers superintendent of the Defiance
County Infirmary made a trip to hir-
potato patch recently.
There stood the potato vine? all '
in rows just as they had ron.e up and
flourished all season but examlna-
t'on revealed that nary a potato was
left on their root3. Some marauder
had pulled the vine stripped the pota-
toes and then stuck the roots back
Into tie gro-md to cover the evidence
of his deed.
Serve a block of vanilla ice cream
in a ring of peach halves filled with
whipped creanv.
i
v.
Eyary; HgarstteTul
ivdl jjfit and f uii size
POLO
Cdi-vieioMr i 922. I.inqtrr $c M vers Tobacco Co.
BUNSEN BURNER STOVES
RADIANT STOVES
GAS LOGS
- GAS GRATES
ALL SIZES AND PRICES
Weakley Watson- Mier Co.
PHONE
Kaiser's Cousin
Though he's a third cousin of ex-
Kaiscr Wilhelm tto E. GT. Guclfch
Washington D. C doesn't expect an
invitation to the coming imperial
wedding. He was already an Ameri-
can citizen when Lincoln ran for re-
election. Please phone X687 or 480 any in-
formation of dead animals within the
city. We -have never failed to attend
to the removal at once of anr deadj
.-rtlmal "dien the information was giv-
en lis. Wo are fully awake to making
and keeping the city clean and ask
vour co-oneration. A. C. BUATTON
12c
New Second Hand Store
203 West Broadway
Would be glad to have you call on us and get
our prices.
We carry in stock new and used Furniture '
arid can save you money. v
We sell the Queen Bee Gas Cook Stoves and
Heaters
We also sell the Free Sewing Machine.
New Second Hand Store
203 West Broadway
for
CIGAREtTE
AMP -br
2
FOUR - TWO
Presidents Millerand and ;Hardta
recently exchanged radio greetings by'
means of the Center Badioelectrlue
de Paris de Sainte Assise officially bp- -
encd for communication.
Player Piaiio-
We have this beautiful;?.
Grand Piano on display at.
our store. We invite all mu
sicians and music lovers to-
visit our store to see arid
hear this wonderful Pianc
Denman Music Co.
a 3
1
iSKSm ' b '
Li
wi ...
fifteen (15)
Better
cigarettes
"l.fltt
VkiWs
..:.-in
bttttr BisrlSy
1
J"'
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 25, 1922, newspaper, October 25, 1922; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343970/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.