The Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 145, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 5, 1939 Page: 4 of 6
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BROWNWOOD (Tmm) BULLOBI, WEDNESDAY. APRIL B, 1WS
ORCHARD SITES
TO RE INSPECTED
BY NURSERYMAN
Nfwtoo or the Brownwood Cham-
ber of Commerce. '
Rev. Newton Mid Wolfe promised
to come over and inspect orchard
slice around Brownwood at aerae
date to be fixed, and K is desired
to fix a date that will be convenient
for his visit.
For that reason, those desiring to
have Mr. Wolfe visit their places
are asked to list their names and
INTERNATIONAL
RELATIONS CLUBS
TO MEET HERE
Bologna Cafe Gets
Sign Mysteriously
— „ <. :• 4
Surprised police officials of the
city of Brownwood Tuesday morn-
ing viewed a sign mysteriously
erected during Monday night high
up on the wall above the door to
the Brownwood city Jail. . . .
The feign proclaims:
“Bologna Cafe."
The sign, police admitted, Is a
work of art. carefully lettered and
shaded, with a hairline red stripe
around the dark lettering. i
It was nailed to the corner of the
Jail building out of reach of per-
sons on the ground. Indicating that
a step ladder had been used. '
“We don’t know whether It was a
customer who did it or not," solemn-
faced police officials said.
The Jail became known as the
Bologna Cafe recently when the
city council ordered bologna and
bread diets for "regular customers"!
of the prison. OUy Alderman Id
wood. It mire 2s good. Ed.
King Gro. and Market. 306
Third Street
In 1615. the Plague year, use of
tobacco was regarded as a safe-
guard against Infection, and smok-
ing was compulsory for all children.
Hamilton Pledge,
1940 Contention j
Support to lions
C. Min yard. A. H. Bell. 8andy
Find Texas Mothers
A.nd Daughters Agree
The International Relations Clues
are college and university groups for
the study of International problems.
Organised under a provision of the
Carnegie peace foundation they re-
ceive from this organlmUon latest
books and magazines on internation-
al affairs. Gordon Lamb heads the
Howard Payne group.
Invitations have been sent Hardin-
Simmons university. Abilene Chris-
tian college. McMurry college.
Southwestern university, San An-
gelo Junior college and Daniel Bak-
er college.
The conference program has not
been completed but plans are un-
der way fer a full day of dtoouaslon
of International affairs by the col-
Henley suggested the name, which
stack.
A loss of customers resulted al-
most Immediately.
coonty tax as.-esaor-collector.
There were 315 more automobiles
add tracks registered for 1035 at
the dose of hnshrum on April 1
than wore at the dose of brainem
m April i, 1035. The total for this
pear was 5.M. as compared with
wo to the Close of busmeas on
April 1. 1935.
Increases were shown In all types
ot Motor vehicles. Passenger can
licensed up to the dose gf business
Met Saturday night numbered 4.835.
aa compared with 4£93 to the dose
eg business on April 1. 1938. a gain
far the current year of 252 automo-
bdea. or more than 9 par cent.
After Interviewing 9011 women In
Texas and fifteen other states, the
"Touring Reporters" prove age has
little to do- with the answers to the
famous questions: "Were you help-
ed by CARDDI?"
Young and old, users My "Yea” to
the question—91 per cent ef them!
Exactly 1890 out of the first 2911
users queried deolared they were
definitely benefltted by CARDUI
By sthnulaUng appetite, digestion
and assimilation. CARDUI hdps
many to bulk! up strength, energy,
nerve tone. This way It works to
relieve their headaches, nervous-
ness. depression, cramp-like pain,
and other symptoms ef functional
dysmenorrhea due to malnutrition.
Begin the CARDUI build-up today!
with the nqfort that the Hamilton
Lions had adopted a resolution
pledging Its support to Brownwood
In the campaign: to bring 1940 lions
convention to Brownwood.
'The Brownwood men attended
the Weekly luncheon of the Hamil-
ton club. They state that Hamilton
has a very fine and active club
and that they were given ••very cor-
dial reception. .. Not only did the
Hamilton club adopt a resolution In
Brownwood* support, but Individ-
ual members of the club assured the
Brownwood members that they
would be at Mineral Weils at this
year’s convention to give them their
assistance.
Dr. Jewell Daughety hat
returned to hit office at
the Central Texat Hot-
pital. \ t :
4 YEH? K
I USTgkl TO 1
} THIS/ SPOOK.!
~KSAS STRUCK
AT MIRAMAR 1
\ TfcRK—LABORER
f UNCOVERS ^
l BkS TOOL—'•y
> GREAT EX- Jj
OTHMEWT A j
REISKJS—REAL j \
ESTATE SKY {
l' rockets/JV
% LADY ^
A ME TH‘ MOD CWCG-*~
f X WENT OVERBOARD
’ ON A MAY-MOOSE W *
MISTAKE^ WHO WAS J
SO SLOW MIS EOCKEY
\ CARRIED A LUNCH i Hi
i WAS 50 aOOOTHKT DAY
THAT HE STOPPED TWlCg
TOR HITCH-HIKERS AND
CAME GALLOPJNG MOM*
TO WN WITH THREE
n 30CKEYS ON Hie rf
^ BACK/
i MOW THAT NfcXJ • m
SOLD NOUR MIRAMAR
LOTS FOR A HAND-
SOME PROFIT, X
SUPPOSE VOU THINK
THAT IT WAS MISS
OPPORTUNITY WHO
SAVE NOLI TH* RAP <
WHEN NOJ OPENED
. TH'OOOR/EH? >
NOT ME-NOT TILL THOSE \
FENCERS ARE FIXED/ THE '
MEN OF THE FAMILY GET
THE CAR ALL BATTERED UP,
AND WHEN THE WOMEN
TAKE IT OUT EVERYBODY
SAYS,"LOOK AT THAT WRECK-
l WOMAN DRIVER? WHAT i
\ CAN YOU BXPECT?’ J -
WHY IN THE WORLD 1
DlDfYT YOU TAKE THE
CART IT’S STANDING
THERE DOING *
L NOTHING A
I MORTUARY. I
MBA W. H. SIKES
Mrs. W. H. Sikes died yesterday
afternoon at 4:30 o’clock after an
extended 1 lines* at toe home of her
stater-in-law. Mr* J. M. Keen on
the Indian Creek road.
Funeral servioes were held this
afternoon at 3:20 o'clock at the
Jordan Springs church with Rev.
L. D Ball officiating.
Mrs. Sikes was born December 3.
1858 In Mississippi. Her husband
preceded her death 22 yean ago.
Survivors Include her daughter.
Mr* Ella Walker of Fort Worth;
stepdaughter. Mr* O. C. Edwards
of Indian Creek; step-eon, W. L.
Sikes of Sudan. Texas; granddaugh-
ter. Mrs. 8. B. Shaw of Indian
Creek: grandson. Allan Berry of
Sander*. Arizona; and her stater,
Mrs. C. C. Coffee of Albany. Teas*
Pallbearers were W. H. Simmon*
T. N. Simmons. John Bhaamne
Fsvett DeHay. Fomia Walker and
Gale Edward* Jr.
Interment was made In the
Jordan Springs oetnetery with Aus-
tin-Morris funeral home in charge.
Rosenberg Store
Being Improved,;
0us J. Rosenborg is completing
Improvements that add to the at-
tractiveness and convenience of the!
Rosenberg store. At a cost of sev-
eral hundred dollars renovation of'
the Interior has been done and ad-1
rational fixtures Installed. Improve-1
manta have atao Included reworking
the air conditioning unit and a
general rearrangement of fixture*
SPtTtV
RjFp;f; 7
G-GAS;AN 2
oil field at '
MIRAMAR PARK?
um-m—SPtTPrT t
James Ode Hunt and C. M Hunt
doing business as The Bank of Brad-
shaw.'a co-partnership la a certain
cause In said Court. No. 7893. and
styled Henry James, et si. vs. Lewis
Wood, et al. placed in my hands for
service. I, W. E. Hallmark’, as 8herlff
of Brown County. Texas, did. on the
3rd day of April. 1939 levy on certain ,
Real Estate situated In Brown
County. Texas and described as fol-!
low* to-wit:
| , 60 acres of land more or less, be-
ing a part of the Robert Malone
survey No. 48. Abstract No. 858.
adjoining Fourth Street In the City
.of Brownwood. generally known as
a part of the D. H. Wood tract, and
described by metes and bounds tn
the Sheriff* return en said Execu-
tion. and levied upon as the property
of Lewis Wood and Llixie Wood and
that on the first Tuesday In May.
i 1939, the same being toe Aid day of .
said month, at the Courthouse door
of Brown County, tn the town of
Brownwood. Texas, between toe
hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.. by
virtue of said levy, and said Allas
Execution. I will sell the said above
described Real Estate at public ven-
due. for cash, to the highest bidder,
as the property of said Lewis Wood
and Lixtae Wood.
i And tn compliance with law, I
give this notice by publication. In i
the English language, once each1
week for three consecutive weeks
immediately preceding said day of
sale. In the Brownwood Bulletin, a
newspaper published In said Brown
County.
Witness my hand, this 5th day of
April. 1939.
W. E. HALLMARK.
Sheriff of Brown County. Texas
By CHESTER AVINOER, Deputy.
145-151-157
•SUR9«v«*.
fcOOT*» ?
WHAT DO
YOO
MEAN f I
GRYAT- Sv#
V0MY HAVEN'T
YOO TO\.0 HE
AfcOOT TH\*>
9EFO«E C
_
WANTED
BYRNE COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE
Bouquet.
Brownwood Floral Co., Inc.
Phone 249-Rl
# SERIAL STORY
BY TOM HORNER
“ 5SZP JS13, Tt Z
danced with him but twice when
he claimed her Worn another part-
ner, guided her out of thg ballroom
out on the terrace. *
"This sounds crazy." ho had
said, as they stood, looking out
over the lights of the city. "But
you have to believe it—1 love you,
Emily." .
She had thought he was kidding
her, handing out the usual line,
and told him as much. "It sounds
like that, I know," he had an-
swered, and his eye* and face took
on that intently eerious look she
had learned to love, "but aome day
you’ll know it’a true."
Content in her memorie* Emily
burrowed deeper Into bar pillow
and, at tost, slept. ...
t *• •
“THE boy with the. crushed
foot," Alan ordered, straight-
ening up, as two men lifted an
unconscious patient from the
table. .
"Let Grady or metake brer,"
Farrell urged. "You've been Work-
ing. If she could only tell Alan.
But Alan was gone, out into the
darkness of the river. He might
never come back. Perhaps, by
now, the launch was floating, up-
side down, miles down stream.
Alan in the cold water—Alan—the
thought terrified her. She shut
her eyes and tried to drive * from
her mind.
Alan must come back to- her—
he must! So that she could tell
him that she had been wrong, eo
terribly wrong. So that she could
spend the rest of her life proving
to him that she loved him—only
him. How could she have imagined
that anyone could ever take his
place in her heart?
Eric. Poor Eric. There was
little left for him. The dam he
tried so hard to build was a
broken, crushed mass of Vredfe
age. Wreckage, too, wene 'any
hopes of romance he might have
had. She ’ Would never marry
Eric. She would never get a di-
vorce. f
Not if Alan left her alone every
night, not if she did not see him
for days. Just to know that he
loved her, just to plan his i meal*
just to press her face against his
rough coat—just to awake ait night
and hear him slamming (garage
doors—she would be content
Farrell was right. It was her
job to answer the telephone, to
be interested in every patient, to
And Alan, send him hurrying away
from her, to be a doctor’s wife.
Perhaps Alan would let bar do
more.
What if Alan didn't Watt, her?
What if her threat of divorce,
made so rashly, had killed Ms love.
Pear clutched her. Alan couldn’t
... Alan wouldn’t . . ..No. . . .
Not Alan. He would love her al-
ways. “Forever and n day" he
had said so often. And ha had
promised, as he stood beside her,
tall and handsoma—“Until death
do us part.”
He was different now, this Alan
of hers. Hew different from the
boy she had-ntet—and loved at
sight—so long age. His lau0» was
still as clear* and riling, but not
so boisterous. His eye* .once
sparkling with merriment and
mischievousness, were softer,
calmer. He ra serious mete of
the time now—but at intervals
" VWY BAD/
MB MAY NnstaR BE .
TOUR RIVAL AGAIN/
MMmZ* 1T^
RIVAL. BK? Y WO*
t Guess I SIR —
'fOU'DONT \ NOT
LIKE LNM ) VBRY
TWHN , DO / MUCK/
YOU? J IS MS
>>-v^J^rcoNornaN
Y SEROUS?
I He* *i bad
shape . mn mi
quick— *rto ■
OFCRATNO ROOM
w OK. GW*.'
Doctor —
GOTTA H*LP MtM (
FORGET ABOUT
OUR RIVALRY / IF
DU TAKE1 CARE OF
IIS* I CAN TAKE
OM, ALLEY/
nvs
fiotHiu'DO\n‘f
W*’»* ne»t’
T> Quart'EM w
. h#*t A
POrtT WORRY BOUT
UtTLK 9KAVBQ, MISS
ELLEN/HR** OtffHT AT
HOM* OUT THEREIN
TH’OARK/
Ub BETTER
VINT TILL
KoortOow*
CARR/
rr,‘ tsSt
he teased her. And how delighted
he could be when his teasthg In-
furiated her—than they toothed,
and kissed and ad the world was
all right again.
But Emily lllied to have Alan
serious. It reminded her always
of that first night at the. com*
meacement dance. She had met
Aton only a few minutes before,
faintly
T
Si
r
5?*
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Jones, Ernest. The Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 145, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 5, 1939, newspaper, April 5, 1939; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1041359/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.