Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 23, Ed. 1 Monday, November 10, 1930 Page: 4 of 8
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10,1930
frity. The ootor fled from Ohm's
face. She m fhfhlcned, but
above mil ahe felt Jordan’s irresist-
ible nearness. She couldn’t have
him misunderstand.
Til *o.” she said quickly -wilt
Just a minute. Ill explain to Mrs.
Parsons."
They returned to the dining
room.: Celia hurried across the
floor to where Evelyn Parsons was
the center of a group. 8he drew
the older woman arfde.
“TM Jordan wants to take ms
home” she said. "Do you think
it will be all right?”
Evelyn parsons smiled sweetly.
“Why, of course,’’ she said. “Run
along.”
Half an hour later the last of
the birthday, party guests were de-
parting Mitchell approached Mrs.
Parsons, his face, anxious.
-Where’s Celia?’’ he asked. “I
can t find her."
Evelyn's blue eyes widened in-
nobently. j .
fWhy, John—Isn’t she here?"
ehe had been waiting for!
A tenor soloist, megaph
hand, was crooning the wc
^l-Jecxrt
to see you?" he asked.
• Oh. Tod. I cant Very well ex-
plain here. I do want you to con"
to see me. You isn’t ‘tpe
same as when I was gt Mrs. Par-
sons'—!"
“No? What isn’t the same?"
I "I mean I can’t da the things I
want to here in town. My grand-
mother has such old-fashioned
Ideas. You see I’m still sort of “on
[ approval." jj >1
•Well, what are we to do?”
! "I don’t know!”
What they were toj do that eve-
] hlng was plain. Lisi Duncan was
beside Webster, and ghe kept the
entire end of the table laughing
at her accodrit of her! first flying
lesson. Celia and Jordan were
•bilged to postpone their conversa-
tion and Join the *roup
j Later Celia had trie first dance
with Tod. but OthSr partners
Claimed her immediate!*. She
looked so beautiful almost any
mao would fall ready victim to her
charms. The thought was unbear-
able. Celia knew she could never
hope to compete with KaU'
Feminine instinct sent her to
the dressing room to dab powder
on her nose and add a touch of
liootlcls to her lips. Celia had no
need for rouge. Her) cheeks had
LOMDOEl—Charles Hitch, 86 a
former sergaant on ttao poMct force
prior to 18ft. has oomo interesting
things to tine about regarding the
«gghy—lt% fairyland!" Oella mur-
mured. .
Jordan was not looking at the
sky line. His eyes had caught the
gleaming ruby on the gtrl’s hand.
He lifted her hand. Inspecting the
«!■«.,- [ . J. li. [,
-rathers birthday present." Ce-
ll* explained “Isn't it gorgeous?”
"Good stone," Jordan nodded
approving!*. "Listen. Cells, let’s
get awey from this noise. I want
to talk to you—”
“But I couldn’t leave the party!"
"Hang the party. Don’t you care
anything at all about me?”
• You know I do '
“Then come on
••rather wouldn’t—" '
Jordan turned agrteved eyes on
her. "All I hear is ’father this’
and grandmother that,’ ’• he aaid
Irritably. “I didn't think, you
were .that kind of a *poil-sport.
Oood Lord. Celia, are you bluffing?
What are you trying to do to me
anyhow?”
For a minute he eyed her an-
old force. We remembers when the
bobbies wore a tall silk hat and a
long frock coat with silver buttons
town it. Rjoad hogs then cowlsted
Of cycUstk end the force had or-
ders to pull In anyone on a bycycle
then added, “but we musn’
your guests.”
* * * * II 1
Mitchell looked at his <wafc
no! Time to be on our way
better start at once."
They went out to the car
md la ahve and wraKhj She
area her anpretentiaas home in
lltldin fir a home in New York
Ith ler father, JOHN MITCHELL,
sd her artstaeratie grandmother.
MARGARET ROGERS, her moth-
ht of herself
. The white
t made the
possessed a
a eked She
ttgr. Reas-
on' to the
The sky
myriads of
lights. On
ground—as
wares she,-.__________
white electrical displays bed
Some at them came from
wa*. Others were gleaming
nets of sky-crashing \ towen.
world was aglow
twinkling, dga
a black velvet I
a Jeweler displays
crimson, gold anti
Celia, wrapped in her i
paid no attention to the c©
tion between her father anc
Parsons. She was surprised
ward and t$ey stepped c
what was not. a roof at! a%
handsomely furnished toye
11a and Mrs. Mitchell left
wraps In a black and gold d
room, then returned to v
“Prosperity
Is Made By
Spending”
party Celia gives her father a early August with almost
message from her mother, bat ’Mrs. >*»>’ at resorts. Mrs
Psnens- destroys it before Mitchell had culled her country cl
has read It. jail the younger members
*°w 8X0,1 srsrrr.ssrh
n> ** LW Duncan an,
about her tightly, re-entered two others had arrived It
the drawing room. Her eyes were lla father stepped
Drt*ht .‘devoted himself t<^ Mrs. F
“Ready’” she called. vj Celia caught sight of
Evelyn Parsons eras standing dan He was making lit
with her back toward the girl. She rectly toward her. Sl.e
toyed with a tiny enameled auto- to turn from the group s
malic lighter At the sound of Ce first greeting would be
q OME one has said “It is just as patriotic to
^ spend today as it was to buy Liberty Bonds
during the war.” The Spender today will prove
to be the conqueror of those two greatly magni-
fied bugaboos, Depression and Unemployment.
osperity.
The Hoarder hampers the return
tfionjtyi
she jrf!
Take the WORK )
OUT of Washday
proximately 100 million able to work. There is today
about 3 1-2 million unemployed. The average unem-
jj */ !
ployment during normal, prosperous times is 2 million
so that only 11-2 million are out of work today over the
normal times of about 1 1-2 per cent ; of the working
population.
to justify th
There is no real reason
or reasoning
great fear of spending th*it the public has conjured i|ip
in its mind. Let us see if this is true.
9 Irjl ■ * * j r
IJ t LI 1 l | I .I /J
Depression is due to lack of business. When the pub ic
stops buying, demand ceases and when demand ceases
production halts and whe i production halts unemplpy-
’ ' ‘ J L .... i-
With tke Whirlpool
T1J I
. . . you can wash your clothes
I m I II
and have them on the liiie in a
J |.
few hours. . .and with No hard
Model “C
ment remains stagnant. So depression is a direct aftd
definite result of the lack of spending.
J * * 1 n * * ]i ‘ IT \ • / ’ j •
The public has the means to buy for only tt small per-
centage are actually unemployed. Let us see if this is
trJe. Of America’s 120 million population there ard ap-
Terms—15.00 Monthly
The rest of the people can buy if they will. They have the
means, the desire if they will only banish fear. Spend
and you cteatC denfand.«.. create demand and you start
production ... start production and you diminish unem-
ployment. j *
EXTRA SPECIAL!!
They look and run like New. ..
and they carry our regular one
year guarantee. The few we have r
will be sold at amazingly 'Low
Prices and Terms fc
Money In Circulation Is the Only Solution to
Phone-34 or 2201
Nationaland Individual Prosperity
tv, • , *
, 1 1
fu ' j
•
4
r
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 23, Ed. 1 Monday, November 10, 1930, newspaper, November 10, 1930; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1040329/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.