Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1935 Page: 3 of 8
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GIFT To You!
This Beautif
38-Piece Set of
bsolutely /
( nuWn't I to w'.th
wt Ptfttv. Andjthnin
We have im
beautiful dbl
FREE to oar
early eeleetioi
Ckrirtau it
▼oar fttte, a
yom until Chi
i a Piurchi se of j$20.00 or more y
get the 3&-Piece Set of Dishes
Absolutely FREE!
which we
Our store is o
nationally ad?
owing with standard brand,
ed merchandise and how is
four selections. You don’t
f priced merchandise. We
cents up—and if your total
r more, you get the dishes
have gifts from \
purchatt is $20
Absolutely FREE
'T'RUCK operators bought nearly
100,000 Ford Vts Trucks and
commercial cars the first 6 months of
i — sfj% more than in the same
period last year.
L|Xh<ke operators found the 80 h. pj
ForttW'-B engine ideal for modern
trucking. It has exceptional power,
f cx bility, stamina—«nd their record*
proreithjK the V-8 is the most eco-
nomical Ford Truck ever built.
And they prove far more—the Ford’s
abil ty to jstay on the job, out of the
repair shop—its rock-bottom upkeep
costs —the tremendous strength of
Beautiful
Diamond
Rings
All t> prs *rtimp
15.00 to $100
—Balova
Other popular a ah
516.50 to 5’ 5
Ivy-duty chhaais and frame.
these proved qualities in the
1 V-8 Truck, —plus new im-
V4 TRUCK HAS AU THISt IMPORTANT FUTURES
iirburtnun
amiability. Head the features
ight Think what idb> they
: Flftl’s low prices.
our Own "©n-tha-|ob" Tssf
fe^i try lota yen a 19X
ickrLet * '»»’■ d'tver toe load prove
l to yem with cb«
deter bvuic. rbrre » noobhgitioo.
»kl/i H H>KI> DEALERS
iflHE SOl'THWEST
|Hf| and dp. t. a it Dmotr
111 — barytermx thrmfk Vm.
ill »"-/( rrdt1(A.,tU t*/A-
RW trued l ord Fimmmci PUm.
26 tU 36-
at Adams
\\ ‘ I
Jewelers
Center Avenue
light’s
Fling Relief
ithuUpaUoni Take i
i me first s|gn you
ifo help 'reside
*!■ a Jill
Rdc-Draught lalaj;
biclnc and d:h'V
Id get along *ah- ;
Irv W. D. jowerv
I take it fqr cop- j
llpusnesx. Whettf l *
•krtlpated, !l firl
drowsy can't
PyXwork lyt that:
ike a small dov? of 'I
C bedtime Iflr sev-
BY CRANE
JOHW
POMT ThiMK 'N
:en murdered.
TWOOCjWT—ME LBFT THE IS
iwsniti'puirw
, BEGIN 111 RE BODAY
DANA WESTBROOK, bora and*
reared abroad, cornea to make her
home with her crinJmoih-*r, arla-
toerm ic MRS. WILLARD CAM-
ERON, whom Dana has never
Men.
Twenty-one yean before, Dana's
mother eloped with the man ebe
loved, leaving her hmband and an
infant daughter., NANCY WAL-
LACE, Young Wallace divorced his
wdo and she married DANA WEST.
BROOK. A year later their daught-
er, Dana, was bocp, and given the
p.w. of her father.
After the death of her parent*,
Dana was invited to come to Amer-
ica tk Uve with her mother's fam-
ily. She b received cordially by her
great aunt. MISS ELLEN CABEWfc.
bet meets a cold welcome from her
grandmother and her half-sister.
None* Nancy's bitterness and the
g 100(9 atmosphere of the old place
have a sobering effect. Dan* thinks
eniiappily, “1 shouldn't have come."
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
t Chanter 3
fTH* sun came flooding In through
**■ a deep window. Close by. a bird
was sing big gaily. Dana lying in
the great canopied bed. lifted hfT
young arms high In sheer elation.
, A smile curved her mouth.
A flutter of wings and the sweet
ginger was off. A mocking bird!
| Dana bounded from the bed and
the window. The garden. *
__bv the soft morning light*
a different place from the deso-
i area of the Ute afternoon be-
I(ore. Violets were blooming under
the window. In the tangled brush
I Fere brilliant splasnes of color.
[Roses rioted over the stonewall be-
Ifood.
In a sudden rush of feeling Dana
I thought—‘ It was ridiculous getting
I .motional last night. They’ll like
ue soon, and I’ll like them. At
least. I’ll try awfully hard.”
Water was running in the tub
adjoining bith
BRCrtvywoop mjgntt HrtPXY. November a I
ove LM;jj
Raymond
NEA 1933
hid a supe-
know the
derful affairs in this bouse, Nancy,”
chided Aunt Ellen gently.
“Not in my time.”
There* wra' an Inflection i in
Nancy's voice that caused Mrs.
Cameron to bend a suspicious gaze
upon her. I
Aunt Elkn
lng as It ai t , .
calm atmosphere was ruffled. "I'm t blimn.d inLo
sure It hiwt been your grand-,most bumpf® lnto
mother's fa ult- Times have changed.' “oh hello.' she
so much. Nancy. I'm sure it hasn’t moment in her
been anytwdy’* fault that our mode then walked on.
of living -hits changed—Just circum-.the bottom step.
n said, her voice shak-
lays did when the usual
Better far to ha
she was party-shy
rlortty complex
truth,
Bhe wondered now, unhappily,
why she had taken that ugly crack
at Ronnie. He
very nice to her
! tng the richest
boy in town.
a bad aprt. ____
w-taen he had stun
pfter the tennis
summer, aaftai,
Nan." He had
end she had come g!
liking him for a
Deep in her
TOORG TEXfli
[demos SPLIT
1 I I
j/iyir »,<r/ ttrt
always been
spite of be;- j, _
best-looking AUSTIN, Nov, 22.—(UPi—Turb-
thetime h1'114 hiter-dub politics resulted In
over to her * split today among Young Demo-
it last crate of Tbxas as the University of
down at her. Tew «■"» gave 001106 t!*y were
George Raft and H
Joan Bennett In 1who i, com
PfcbreAf LyrictSK
* I rwvirff# R a f t. U
story by Gene Torsi* and Graham
MW
. .
it near to forming a separate organlaatlon—
, Almost. Progressive Democrats,
ts. Nancy a}-1 University club members met
half-sister, here last night and telegraphed the
id. pausing a State Executive Committee at Fort
usion. And Worth that they were withdrawing
she reached from the main group. The Texas
called: students predicted that one-lhlrd
fUnces « i|| | “Are .you going out, Nancyt.of the ciub^ would follow them.
-wrvi..... „««,■»"^Couldn't I go with you?” The action follows months of
N.ncy polnWI,. Hor Ste'. ^ .urv.yeO D.^ ^ «. u Aq.^11-
“eStStlo SfWPfioTSSJS.'Si
fearlessly to her ^ sports shoes. Her glance hott Roosevelt, Port Worth, son of
grandmotiver. _ !tnnk in ait th#> charm that vu th» Prcsirt^nf resigned as vlce-
_____ ._________ __ the Texas Yount
blue in the Democrat*. Recently John D. Mc-
that brushed Carty, Dalhart. state president,
looked and J. D.! McMahon, secretary, re-
vhee*1 signed. University members advis-
ed Chru Dixie, Dallas, second vice
presMspt
ally prominent Van __
_ Oeorge Raft is seen as the r*-
^ M g« m.- Colum*
SygKggB ot
Roosevelt
■ mi I took in all the charm that was the President
Stuff end nonsense, said Mrs. ^ . The lovely eyes that looked president of
Cameron. "Nancy knows she could T* ‘ ' _ hi.» in the
have had pwrfles. Nancy's been f*!p <6*ld b ^ • Democrat
party-shy. In my dav. a girl liked Xm'* rfieks* when she looked
zjt%s, k °ESmn
president,
Amarillo,
Do
__ ________ rudely.
I .t*w~ -fr-tid vo\i aren't dressed for
M«nev fn w'f-t h*r f.re tramping. Tohmorrow” she added
• ”*" fA inaucioualy, III uke you for a
srtrsjsijrft-. k J2J? g*
brook to oitr friends? Count on me. tairv nrin«• 11
'Oran.' Ill tho .lad t.dmj old
by telephone. Or wUl we folk>wl • h^r^t ln the ______
;hr^ himdsomely with engraved nja.'hSed fh^s. dowTt firm- Texas
invitations?^ ill {j.* walking with pi*y, paWher-: Young
And
palace
v'v::.A'•*/.
1 .... ..
presently tn the aajowms u.«.-
and Dana was singing bllth;- looked almost ptyttv
cld. coi'.ieinptuou*____H
closed the transom. But. she enough for tyer all these 3Wwn>| kpasf!f
stUl hear the words; “We'll Grandmother h*d never Am Jafce -fp
a little dance a little love Into it with pruning shears befo*tj
a little, aance a uw«. ® ^ ^ ulw hac, h^d
Everything. And now Am| w«|
come here, and Grandmodier and
silly Aunt Elkjn 'would |probabl>
turn the place upside down Iflarij |
Ur! rl T; Is |]I1 LI ]
Nancy had sfi‘>pec’-cd spmttdir-?
ass brewing h^t night at diijAer.; 1
Grandmother had really teuUd.j
instead of answering in curt mono*.
the middle
lot . . . living la
[•( the moonlight.” ^
The singer stopped abruptly and
! fra. Cameron sighed in relief. The
irl was evidently a romantic crea-
[urc. fnice—she wouldn't com-
I Jete the thought. But feeling*.
that had been lying dormant
| hrough the year* were crystalizing
Perhaps it
“1 think it will be Just an in-
formal affair.” Mrs. Cimeron an-
jirwvfed sloafiy. p inch and sand-
j withe* ■ Maybe we'll have some ice
creem and dike. Well set."
“And by tb- way. I suppose *<■>
Inviting Rornnie Moore. Didn't I
bear durlruc «v infancy that his
rreat-grandi’.othcr once did fine
laundering for some of my ances-
tors?" > I | -
“?lbame fat you Nancy.” ,
“We’re in* tttng Ronnie of coursel”
“Ronnie is a i vexy fine and c*d-
tur^ youne man." There was fire
In Mrs. Oameron** eyes. •
“And eMiriblc mocked Nancy.',
thought ecftiy. •'OVi. so very eligible!" ) \l/;
jfou girls nia/le straight for the open. 1 _
Generally a long, swift walk helped glass,
(A party in this to gulet the turbulent moods she VfcMirin
breathed. twa* Mnn^ed Into whenever she _ ,
b- n some vci-y won- sutpeclod she was being pitied. .W ISkker
™ 1 1 " t ; - x h —i 4; • F,K 4 , .. - *
rs. Camerop’a voice
tain. “We
for both
ktyr J
and Herman Wright
executive committeeman,
resign fast night.
Club members adopted a state-
ment by Wright as their sentiment:
* “We entered the Texas Young
Democrats with the hope of ipon-
a progressive movement in
politics. We find that the
Iking with easy, panther-1 roung DemocraU as an arguniza-
like grace lUon nothing in mind put Jobs
Dana’s face was red. “Wl*t and preaUA.
dors She think I auj? A 12-yetr i ' Texas A In ne«?d of • liberal
ciA? Talking about J fairy prince!” pro-Roosevglt organization!. Hie
well, her first overture toward Touo* Democratic Clubs
friendship had received a distinct
rebuff.
The cate clanged viciously be-
hind Nancy, who *M thinking,
• Whv did I do that?’
But she knew the answer.. She
bad wanted to hurt Dana for no
other reason than tbit her half-
sister vu soon to jtneet Ronald
Moore.
lield
Lenfro
l imance Pwhai» it had been par- T heQ *** r4l
any her fault ttatt Dana's mother stared at Dana oblivious p: ev^;
ad wrecked her life and brought one Aunl J1 j' ji
lsgrace to a proud family name. positively S*PPX« „M’r £*[
'This girl seemed pliable enough, rnd mv dear that. It had befn
lluch more so than Nancy, There £KiTn’^*,v,, wh-r, ^ j
as a Mubbom one for Vou! Ap- 01 rofrr> yo« p*e*y'J
larentf la European schools they everythin? was handed £ you on
I uight respect for one's elders. If si.ver fjt.ers If vou wt.e upbvf
Ley taught nothing else* They had aU >'ou d0 vas *rtn
r Aunt EUcn haid corn, out Af i
wasR ing to be quite satisfae- and wtm giving .little nervous at^-
|,ry tcTsee* Susan Weatherford's gtsticmi iising her Huttery hands
hoe when Dana was introduced to all the t,me. And all °* her idrM; |
jr and her two ugly daughters. were being prjompt.v ve^o*-
Old Mrs. Cameron* almost chuck- Grandmother. \*ho kept shazi^g
cL She must have a talk with her head.
) me how. someway, they At the moment. Sarah's vdljtt j j
igbi be able to mar'9|?|’ a nartv ring out lou
Con
Be
NOW BETTER
■HHpHHUPHL Of Texas
with, the exception of the Univer-
sity group are anti-Roosevelt and
gniloNew Deal' We are positively
and actively behind the P-esldent
and ,his policies, and the or.
we spoi
wisei”\ I
sponsor will be llke-
tomorrow
Me
FORD V-8 TRUCKS FOR 1936
tl *L n, , j.t. . ..aLw hm.i . ir. 1- .1 il*'
3L,...
r-
price on
etchings
101 Cen-
THIM EVER!
manage a party rsng otit tout$y: “Mis’,
though the were excited| a
Prom lief own room on the south something. i J l,
«e of the house. Naacv had a There was a current stlrrtng tWt
fferert ^ew of the garden Its tlirejtencd to upi-et the cstobUtfi
kemptneso had ntver troubled calm of the plact. §
r. for it had been like that so * |
ig that she had almost forgotten Neney picked, bp h« r bfH v
had ever been trimly landscaped, tried to conrentlrateL btit|U wr
th decorous flower beds breaking imposnbl** .with the m>-stedous f'j-
• velvet stretches, a founUin tlvlty directly bepesth her WTd v’-
kllngl musicallv in the center After a while she give up t|y|r|g
d. great trees arching overhead, to read and went downstair*
It was this picture that had been Her grandmother and afnt
tnted by Dana a mother, and it come tn and we^* sitting in the
d remained with the vounger girl small! book-luied room whtre -life7
U1 the day shi had arrived at githered sometimes to Jwrj. ;'M'
r grandmothers home. But for mend. Thiry were sitting flose Jrj-
veare. Nancy had watched the gether. Ini a i«^ that
tdual deterlorstion of the once conspiracy.1 ' jlfl ‘
lutiful grounds, ,•■* *1. “There's Nancy." said he*> erarie-
Thdre were two reasons, she mother, as Nahrv appamclMk.
ew One was lack of funds. The “Come in. We trere Just pUndfcg
ler was Indifference. Sorrow had tc send lor you.*
inged Mrs. Cameron into a bit- , Nancy thought her grandmother
• dispirited woman. little con- looked queer. Guilty.
Tied over externals. "Why did you want m<*f? ijpip
There were voices under Nancy’s queried, taking her sear oh a Ipw
vdow Her grandmother's voice Ottoman. r
d that of young Jake. Sarahs “lt*s about D^na." begapn Aipf
jidsoiu wlx> did odd Jobs about Ellen. “Your grandmother has di -
place and built the fires in win- ctded it is important for Dana
hi* “board and keep.” meet the right PMple. ■
•Clear the weeds first, and then “And you wanjt me to styer t^f
the era*.” Mrs. Cameron was away from the bad wotveq to U*e
Milnf- “And then IU show you nice rich lambs.” Nancy saTt
wit pruning the shrubbery. If shrewdly. { ; I- • \ ' I j
need any help, you might get “Naturally. NaHce. we gxpfrct jbd
___in for two days. He's to see that Dana doesn t mket Shy
ng wrork outside now, since . , ■ i n ■
Merrins are away for the sum
f " need no hep. Mis’ Cam- Black-
^ SR I / -*5 Bf^* '*
Don't
Black-Drai
need somethl
,n” JMte objected. “CleaA upf Refresl
s * Jr garden aU by myself. And
k S3 clear. Gan do it easy
my myself. Mis'.."
Grandmother spending *2 tsi ulMf JJ
/e thRgarden cleaned up ^nry ^ fecJ uke
pped» the window and 0t*red good
vn in amazement. know how I w
%ere was the gaunt old .lgure QUt Jt;. wrltrs
rusty black, a huge sun hat of ^ Mtnden
vintage of years stipation ah
id. Now and then she lif ea one ^ myself
id and pointed with a long finger sluggL
some shrub or plant. | settle dfiw-'
‘Cut out that moss rosebush, tired feel!
It*, nx dead as hector. ™kj,Mok-Dn
reebal Neil must be tied up on a rral nig
Lr frame- I can remember when
was one of .my best bloomer?
d «hwt verbena bed must be
ught back tn bounds. It's
eading aU over the piece
d soon
am bcthAcd with a ti|
gas on wh* stomach. I
of BlacK-DraughV after
Blacl» Draught - cfsts
most Medicines fir coasUpa__
Get b 25-cent package, tode. ,
I * ' ill
l* --.1 I
- -
' ,
,
|K’-
'
*
1 N
kidnaping
measure.
tes In recent
-to-goodnes.-.
thrown in for good
JL'M
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1935, newspaper, November 22, 1935; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1045791/m1/3/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.