The Mullin Enterprise. (Mullin, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 19 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
"»"4 • ■*&** »
<>■*•'■■■■■$*» -4'
gpv'bjj
■rum—h
„ wnml i n
-~ — -~-J- .................— • -m ' •■■* ■■■ - ..........—Beaa&i. .....i, ■ . ________
This is what onerfiQttld consida^in Buildup rJ^den^iifthe*^^ I *>a*nte aiM^ Varnishes wtjMyjjand look
W^mtest Building MaterialsatLoweat ConsistentPribM. I ImmmTAto, ■MM
\9 Supplies
J. H. RANDOl
«$»
)M Lumber, Shingles, Building Hardware and
DU REN
We are needing rain In this
emnmunlty.
Bro Jonas failed to fill his reg-
ular appointment at Duren Sun-
day
Orandmother Jones, who la on
r.t* sick list, us not improving.
Willis Oreen spent Saturday
n«*hl with Walter Oreen.
Ray Duren was taken to Brown
*xx.d Monday and we are sorry
Co report he Is quite 111.
Mary Ellen Oreen spent Satur-
day night with Opal Oreen.
Miss Lola Belle Bessant, Ora
Jones and Maudine Scarbert had
dinner with Catherine Duren
Sunday
Mrs A E. Pyburn, Ethel and
tlrace Green visited Grandmoth-
ei Jones Monday evening.
Ray Oreen spent Saturday
rvqght with Vernon Warren
Jt^s Green and Walter Oreen
had business In Comanche Mon-
t*»T \
EA Duren Houston and Fran-
cos Duren went t > Stonewall the
Brst of list week and Mrs Mag-
yar Ward returned home with
tJsi.m foi a visit
T W DrWhitt has returned to
Cumanclic. after a visit with rel-
atives.
Mr and M:> 5 B Green visit-
ed relative in Burnet county
this week end They were accom-
panied bv Mr anil Mrs F M ni-
grum oi Mullin
Mr and Mrs A A Downey din-
ed with. Mr .u.d Mrs Stanley
Sui.day
Mr i Mrs Alton Runnels
apt :11 with Mr and Mrs
Bill Hut'.-.
14 '.Li .
tiid Rrv.i
W..rren are ex-
pf*' ’
:.l."
■■ the
u»vr k :
. • v.
: <•; .t:vi■ s
ai Ui.p
> \
■ ’ '".:n,..',i'y
or$:!
;■ : hi' p j:i
, <
W A Runnels’
Mr
i: ■; Mr
(’urn Pyburn.
.4 mi NI:
A E !'•.
urn vre 2iie.sU
of Mr. a: d Mr. D'liilnp Sunday
Mr a: i Mrs R aigers are visit -
inv M; .< Mrs Dunlap.
Mr < Mrs Ween an Henry
am Mr and Mrs Char-
lit H .iigi- the firs' of tire week
'ip.ii G;.’ca s|y iu Monday eve-
Elen Oreen
Bi.'.T BONNETS
o -------- . —
IM AGINATION
Tin reason the women folk;
•'Vi >n imik at ?u- fiats In Au-
furJ is because- they like to be hot
on tiie trail of a bargain A wo-
tB.iii has imagination Nowhere
dues It work so effectively and
so blissfully as when you put her
to front of a really good mirror.
• can im.guie the snowflakes
--usiiing g'u.tly gently down, and
Harold Huskvunish coming
around right end with the foot-
ball tucked within the protect-
ing basket of his own good right
arm while the stands are rocking
wrt.lt the uproar of the throng.
She can se» herself as she shrieks
with the multitude and she can
lodge for herself whether she
will shriek to better advantage
ha the $98 98 balbriggan fox
•djnd bottle-cleaner) or In the
•1159 musk melon mink (clipped
*eralan oakum i. A good purch-
agent has got to disregard
•he thermometer and look at the
mtae tag. The missus can do the
■or —State Preas in Dallas
Texas game officials ask sports
men to forego snooting prairie
chickens, of which an acute
shortage in Texas is Indicated,
to give the birds a chance to re-
plenish. William Tucker, secre-
tory of the game, fish and oyster
commission, said In an appeal to
sportsmen that destruction of
cover by drouth condition^. In
the western portion and heavy
floods In the south at the time
Df hatch “have produced terrible
mortality for which man la not
responsible.”
Discovery of eight skeletons
burled on the site of an Imperial
tomb is accepted by Chinese
archaeologists as evidence that
China’s emperors of 30 centuries
ago sacrificed their servants that
they might continue to serve In
death. The emperor’s tomb, 50
feet underground and occupying
an area 75 feet square, was found
on the edge of the earlier ex-
cavations. There was evidence
that th grave had been rifled,
probably 1000 years ago and a
few relics remained.
It Is the United States navy,
and not those of Europe, which
Japan is watching closely and
apprehensively, a high navy of-
ficial said, indicating Japan moat
probably will decline Great Brit-
ain's bid to attend formal naval
discussions in London next Oc-
t >ber. The official Japanese view
is that Europe ought to thresh
out her own naval problems alone
and that the informal talks will
get along nicely without Japan,
v.To would however, be interest-
'd in sitting down with the Unit-
'd States and Oreat Britain
d to settle outstanding issues.
;• was Indicated.
A 31-year-old former patient
has filed sul‘ in the Brookly su-
preme four’ f or $20 000 damages
against a hospital in that city,
.’.Heal:"’ the hospital failed to
prevent him from attempting
uicide. Last May 2. he Jumped
from the third floor window of
'he hospital, landing on the side-
walk He was not seriously hurt.
According to counsel he had been
in the hospital four days and
sought menial treatment to keep
him from either committing
suicide or doing harm to some-
one else Tne complaint alleged
the hospital was "negligent" In
not preventing him from jump-
f .rr from the window.
Constitutionality of the agri-
cultural adjustment act was
challenged Saturday by the state
of California Officials said it
was the first such action taken
by a state The California attor-
ney general filed In United States
district court in San Francisco
an action against John B Lewis
as collector of internal revenue
for recovery of $20,845 He said
the state government had paid
that amount in processing taxes
in buying supplies for Institu-
tions The complaint declared the
AAA was unconstitutional be-
cause it Interfered with the
state’s control of farm products,
because It constituted an Illegal
delegation of power and because
the act’s taxing power was being
used not to raise revenue, but as
s means of controlling agricul-
ture.
■■■_ MALTA FEVER
Undulant faults) fever la a
disease which Is transmitted to
human beings by Infected ani-
mals. Individuals may acquire
the disease (1) as the result of
direct contact with Infected ani-
mals or (2) following the use of
raw dairy products obtained from
Infected dairy cows. If the dis-
ease Is due to contact with in-
fected animals Or their waste
products, the germ gains en-
trance to the human body thru
the skin, states the state health
officer.
Persons who live on farms are
more subject to undulant fever
than those who live In cities. On
farms, the disease Is more apt
to affect men, due to the fact
that men come Into contact with
hogs and cows to a much greater
extent than do farm women.
Farmers have direct contact with
animals during loading and un-
loading for market. The hand-
ling of Infected cows or sows and
of the young at time of birth,
represent hazardous types of
contact. The danger of undulant
fever may be reduced greatly by
avoiding as much as possible, all
forms of direct contact with ani-
mals which may be lnfected.The
wearing of heavy gloves if con-
tact Is unavoidable, should aid In
protecting the skin against ex-
posure.
Urban residents have little or
no occasion to come in direct
contact with Infected animals.
Undulant fever acquired In city
or town Is due, as a rule, to the
use of milk, cream and butter
which lack certain safeguards.
Prevention of undulant fever,
whether due to contact with In-
fected animals or to Ingestion of
contaminated dairy products. Is
dependent to a further extent,
upon the eradication of contag-
ious abortion from farm animals
and careful pasteurization of
dairy products.
ABUNDANT FEED CROPS
The amazing comeback of ag-
ricultural Texas from last sea-
son’s drought-parched fields to
the largest cornr crop In a quar-
ter of a century and perhaps the
largest supply of feed In the
state's history should play an im-
portant role in the general busi-
ness recovery of this region and
In a measure of the nation.
Texas with Its wide variety of
topography, soil and climate can
be roughly divided Into two dis-
tinct regions, the humid and the
subhumld. corresponding mainly
to the territory east and west of
the 98th meridian. Texas farm-
ing, largely adjusted to the vary-
ing needs of these two regions,
gives It its measure of stability
and ability for rapid recovery.
This year clearly proves the
points involved. Com, requiring
a humid climate must have a
wet spring. Including the whole
of June. The grain sorghums,
those marvelous drought-reslst-
ers which the Texas agricultural
experiment station Introduced
some time about 1010 from tor-
rid Africa and has succeeded by
successvle selection In adapting
to the Intense heat and dryness
of much of western Tens over
most of the summer, defy
drought, but also can withstand
a certain excess of rain. Thai
they have addad an if—tut
grain and forai
which cannot
com
It Is
two
feedta* into an
AHOimt«*TTACS
PUBLIC SCHOOL
UPON THE
nwi
Friends of Public Education In
Texas:
Amendment No. 7, on the bal-
lot to be voted upon August 24,
Is dangerous and hasardous, and
Is In effect and may be In Intent
and origin an attack upon the
public free schools as such. It
proposes to furnish free textbooks
to each child of scholastic age
and further, although this sec-
ond proposal Is hidden In the
body of the amendment and does
not come to the attention of the
reader of the ballot, to change
the method of distributing the
state available school fund.
1. It is misleading In making It
appear that free text books are
not now furnished to all children
of the state, whereas the very
opposite Is true, all children of
free school age now having the
privilege of free text books If
they will attend the public
schools of the state.
2. In reality, therefore, hiding
behind a false pretense, it would
do nothing more than give free
text books to private and church
schools, over which the state has
no control whatever as to quali-
fications of teachers, standards
of Instruction, subjects to be
taught, or even the care and use
of books which the amendment
would furnish them free at the
expense of the tax payers of the
state.
3. The amendment Is so loosely
drawn and so confusing In Its
language as either to give free
text books to any student under
21 attending any school, Includ-
ing colleges and universities,
.state, municipal and church,
literary, trade or commercial, or
else to take away from children
over 17 in the public high schools
all free text book privileges.
Dangers of Amendment No. 7.
1. Will Increase local taxes in
your district.
2. Will decrease the amount ol
state money available for educa-
tion of the children In the public
free schools.
3. Will provoke a conflict be-
tween church and state over
school control.
4. Will make passible the pres-
sure of church groups for the se-
lection of text books.
5. Will abolish the present
method of distributing state
school funds without providing
a constitutional plan to take Its
place.
6. Will make possible unequal
division of the available school
fund between counties and dis-
tricts.
7. Will throw the public schools
Into the arena of politics with
practical politicians the winners
and the school children the los-
ers.
PUBLIC SCHOOL ADVOCATE
-o-
ADVERTISERS AND
ADVERTISING
Two of the largest mall order
houses In the nation report aales
Increase for July, M and 27 per
cent over July 1024. We all could
accept one truth from them, as
It U free to ds. They will teQ the
world what they have over and
over, never
up on
' “ has
Rosebud Thursday, where he
■pent two weeks, visiting Mi
aunt and uncle, IU. and Ilia. Bob
Lucas. Mr. Lucas came home with
him for the week end, returning
to his home Sunday morning.
Aaron UtHa
jranaaaugniw, m.---
Little of Zephyr, who _ _ _
of Ilk. and Mrs. Aaron LttHs, vis-
ited Mr and Mrs. A. W. Savoy
the latter part of ihe week and '4.
Mr. Little looked after his fam
Interests.
Visit KITTLE'S daily tor year car wants and patmakw sue
who Appreciates yow trade.
GAS-OIL FEDERAL
Kiltie’s Filling Station
leeeeeeeeeewMMNHMNM
Present Your Family With
Health, Comfort and Contentment!
ELECTROLUX refrigeratten brings the whale family
emnfort and contentment. It’s run by Kerosene and 4
but a few cents per day.
New Line FsU Furniture, Rugs, Lin oleums and Steves.
QUALITY AND PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT
Texas Furniture and Rug Company
105 West Broadway
-7, ' ' -
Bample One Sacks!
PILLSBURY
. BEST FLOUR 1
and yea will Join ear Satisfied
easterners land call far the
PlUsbary Best.
lee! Ice!
CHANCELLOR’S GROCERY
YOU CAN’T STOP A
Fire or Hail Storm
You can avert financial loss with
INSURANCE
R. H. Patterson
Insurance Agent
Remember
lr. I. JL Elffit
Karl Derfick’s Cafe
•TTOMBTBIBT
•rw.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Patterson, Mrs. R. H. The Mullin Enterprise. (Mullin, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1935, newspaper, August 22, 1935; Mullin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1060038/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.