The Mullin Enterprise. (Mullin, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1933 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mills County Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Jennie Trent Dew Library.
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mrm
THK MULUN
Published Weekly at Mullin,
Mills County, Tuu.
-Rc-W:- Patterwur Bdttor
Entered c.n st i oiul class mail
matter January 1, 1902
SCBSCIUl’TloN PRICE
One \ env #1.50
Six Months ..................... .Tf>
Three Months ..........— 40
Notice <>f ehnroh entertain-
mcnu. i.n.I mission. ia eliars
ad, car.:- of thanks, resolutions
of respect an 1 all matters not
acwrt u ill he charged for at
regular adv rtisirte rates
HOME MORTGAGE LOANS
The summary by the Washing-
ton Bureau ot the News of the
completed loans of the Home
Owners' Loan Corporation re-
lieves a locally existing appre-
hension that Texas is not getting
Its share of the cash adjust-
ments under the act But there
Is small solace for the harried
home owner in the fart now
frankly admitted by the corpo-
ration. that the cash supply ap-
propriated by congress is inade-
quate.
Two hundred millions dollars
was set up to supply cash needs
where mortgage owners refuse to
exchange their lie”- under the
terms of the $2 000.000,000 home
loan bonds But the amounts
awarded and applications ap-
proved oc -ondicrr fnr this char-
acter of relief ahead-- far exceed
the available amount. Popula-
tion basis aside, the average
available for each state barely
exceeds $4 160.000 On average
liens of $3000. relief ran be of-
fered to but few more than the
1300 owners of distressed prop-
erty in Texas whose creditors re-
fuse to accept the mortgage.
The two difficulties that the
News foresaw in regard to home
loan administration remain, ap-
parently Insuperable The first Is
that where the security for the
lien is adequate, many mortgage
lenders are covetous enough to
prefer foreclosing on the prop-
erty so that, unless the debt can
be settled In cash. It can not be
■ettled at all The other Is that
the home loan bonds require the
lien holder to take an actual loss
either in principal or interest
and he can not be censured for
objecting to that, procedure. In
final analysis the only easy set-
tlement occurs where loans be-
cause of depreciated value ex-
ceed the worth of the propor'y
and the lien holder is glad to
make the ox- hange in order to
rescue his crush investment ot.
the best terms possible
The administration undertook
the home loan enterprise with
the best ot intentions but appar-
ently tt underestimated the
amount dlstrr -■ i• p■ rty Dal
las News
MR SEEK is PRESIDENT
Ni - 1
Bay, i
When Pat
president of
the ur.r'f rV .ni; :
would be jtr -nii:,
■! f r v G
WPS
made
University
vps that he
from base-
ment to he|frv O' vt rnor Neff
understood ;• 'ha' a iy His board
of trustee 11• 1.....‘ood it that
way The pe ip, 1 e ,,f Texas hadn't
a doubt ab- r
Arc- rdinelv there is no sur-
prise that the governor Is going
after hazing with an earnestness
calculated to spread consterna-
tion amon" hazerr. The ot.h"r
day he gave the trustees the
Chance to discharge him if tiny
didn’t like the way he waS doing
It The trustees stuck wittjT him
Hazing is nut always thj most
heinous crime In the calendar of
mladecds But It is a fogm of
gang action that doesn't# con-
tribute much to the development
Of fair play or to the grouch of
Citizenship Part of the value of
ad* have
college training Is that lad
there the chance to make con-
tact with discipline and law
Baylor provides both. — Dallas
Journal.
5*
STYLES IN NEW YORK
PAXM AMD KAKCH
gamy Term*—5 to M Tt
Service
farm Land I
en Ifc
# ft*
WaSSa ■33555*7 tk*w
Stresses Ornaments In
Coiffure Mode
The importance of omamen-
don In the coilfure mode was
emphasized at, the American
Beauty and Styles exposition
held recently In New York. Clips,
combs, bandeaux and tiaras In
a variety of new designs were all
highlighted by this official hair-
dressers group, and had thetr
part In the coiffure style pageant
-a big dally feature of the show
in which, during the time of
(he exhibit more than 500 dis-
tinctively-coiffured models dis-
played Interpretations of Amer-
ica's leading hail stylists.
The higher-on-the-head ar-
rangement. with soft little waves,
curls, ringlets and variations
through bangs, back nnd side
swirls, made a perfect back-
ground for the ornaments.which
were featured for both day and
evening wear. Those for day-
wear were more restrained in de-
sign often just a plain bandeau
or clip at the temples to hold
the waves or curls close to the
head For the evening coiffures,
however, there was greater use
of ornaments and. in keeping
with the mode of elegance In ap-
parel, many regal-looking Jewel-
ed- tiaras were noted
Outstanding among the coif-
fures displayed was "Miss Amer-
ica 1934" which consisted of a
variation of soft curls high on
the head at the back, a straight-
acrass neckline and a sleek back
from the forehead top This coif-
fure w-as accented by a rhine-
stone-studded tiara.
Other original and distinctive
coiffures -featured bangs with
smart forehead spaclngs, a new
back swirl starting high on the
left side of the head, and an up-
ward movement accentuated by
a soft close-fitting hair arrange-
ment A smart curl bob displayed
temple clips for holding the curls
in place Another outstanding
arrangement was the "League of
Nations” coiffure, which was
decorated with tiny flags of vari-
ous nations
Trend Toward Greater
Feminity
According to the educational
director of the American Beauty
and Styles Exposition, and Inter-
nationally known authority on
beauty culture—the trend Is de-
cidedly toward the more femi-
nine in coiffure and make-up. In
hair arrangement, hard lines are
giving way to softer, more grace-
ful and more individual effects,
with discreetly chosen orna-
ments often contributing a smart
feminine touch As to make-up.
she says, the American woman
is rapidly learning that it
achieves its best results when
correctly selected and applied to
accentuate a natural healthy
leminine appearance. The trend
generally in rouge and lipstick
colors is for clear red shades
wi'hout orangy tints, and for
powders with rich oil base to give
the skin a velvety l.xik, thus in-
cseasing eye luster
Rich Colorful Fabrics Featured
At Beauty Show
Velvets, crepes and satins In a
->ariety of weaves and colors were
hn-hllgh s among gown fabrics
ot the smartly-coiffured models
at the beauty show Among vel-
vets. transparent versions were
favored in black, white, brown,
h’ackbcrry. wine and red Par-
ticularly smart was a white crys-
lelle velvet evening gown fash-
ioned on long slim lines, with
long sleeves, high ront and low-
decolletage outlined by bands of
Cimine. Equally stunning was a
dinner gown of black kaskade
velvet, topped off with a gold
cloth blouse with high neck and
slreve3, and worn with a dinner
h it of stiff net. through which a
pearl-studded bandeau peeped
Rayon crepes and satins in new
deep crinkles and ribs were not-
ed An evening gown of Schiapa-
relli's white treebark was effec-
tively worn with a vivid red
transparent velvet sash, with
ends falling to the hem of the
gown. There was a glamorous
gray-halred model In a black
transparent velvet cape worn
over a shimmering white satin
accented by
Costa me Jewelry Highlighted At
Beauty Show.
Hair ornaments we have al-
ready mentioned as featured at
the beauty show But they were
by no means all in the field of
—W—» iMrafty, which Is SS lm-
—Msa. Ops noted It In
nsr design* and materials JOT
played by models at the show.
Velvets have brought about a big
m£Ml in Marls, and these were
displayed by Ihe models In re-
vues In smart new Interpreta-
tions Including wide flaring cuff
like bracelets made of rows of
pearls strung on fine wire—these
sometimes worn with matching
collar. There were chic designs
tn long pendant earrings with
matching hair clips. Sports and
street ensembles featured various
materials In costume Jewelry-
charming new treatments in
bracelets In white, black und
vivid colors, as well as silver, gold
and chromium and carved wood
- and all these in interesting
combinations—as, for example.a
bulky composition band bracelet
in white with Inlays of gold met-
al. There were stunning bracelets
and matching brooches showing
Burmese, East Indian, Egyptian
and Aztec Influence.
Hat* at Beauty Show Stress Off-
Face Styles
Reminiscent of grandmothers’
poke bonnet, but in decidedly
modern treatment, was an ultra-
chic hat in black velvpt included
among the models displayed at
the beauty show From this same
dictator of smart millinery fash-
ions. who is sponsoring off-the-
fuce styles In distinctive new ver-
sions, was a back and aide tilted
turban made of Interestingly
folded bands of black and white
deep-crinkled crepe. There was
also a very distinctive little
round knitted woolen face-re-
vealing hat worn by a model
with a youthful, sleek back from
the forehead coiffure and a tiny
black felt. ej#;ulsltely soft and
silky, with just a hint of the poke
bonnet movement In design.
Monograms Continue Important
In Mode
Monograms and Initials ■ were
In evidence at the beauty show
In all sorts of new arrangements.
New practical and personalized
are the little metal coin con-
tainers—with Initials In metal or
composition—which were in dis-
play You snap these little coin
compacts on the outside of your
handbag and your change Is
right at hand.
New Color Combinations Dis-
played at Beauty Show
Such new color combinations
as rust brown with crimson, deep
bottle green with warm henna,
ice blue with sapphire and pale
pink with fusehl.i -vere featured
In costumes displayed by Chas
beauty show. These colors and
Le Maire In a style revue at the
others, including black, brown-
ish grey and deep red, were car-
ried out in costumes with long
slim lines and in fabrics with an
interesting newness Including a
rich new Peaud'Ange lace, shim-
mering satins and new trans-
parent velvets In tiny checks and
stripes, as well as plain One not-
ed that the clothes or the eve-
ning mode stressed these fabrics
so rich and Interesting in tex-
ture and color and so clever In
line and cut that they did not
depend upon furs.
Smart New Eyeware Displayed
At Beauty Show
Fyeglasscs in new streamline
styling and new colors have tak-
en on a real siyle impoi lunee. In
a smart display at the beauty
show there v.ere new shell
frame models not only in the
more familiar soft amber and
crystal shades, but in pastel
tones—-youthful a^d flattering.
So. today. If you wish, you may
choose your eyewear to match
your costume.
U BATING NOW
True economy U
obtains the large*
Nutt tar * Boiler *|
B will bring tb* mo*.
hsd i iiufiilMf of
i Uttt which
1 poeetble M-
i * (feta often
•ww......BUT......Hitt.....t
years of extreme depression.
Prices have dropped to unimag-
inable low levels. Buying power
has been dose to non-existent.
There was money In the country
—but persons who had surpluses
were afraid to spend. They went
without needed articles In order
to keep their savings intact.They
permitted property to fall Into
costly .........
If they pursue that timid pol-
icy any longer, they are going to
be literally out of luck. That
hoarded money Is going down In
value now. The worth of the dol-
lar depends entirely on what It
will buy. Six months from now
it will buy much less than It will
buy today. In other words, If you
keep money In a non-productive
state at present It amounts to
throwing a certain percentage of
it away.
You can get maximum value
from your money only by put-
ting It to use. There was never
a better time to Install a new
heating plant, to repair or re-
place a root, to build, to paint or
to do a thousand similar things.
Every dollar so spent will appre-
ciate In value—what It buys will
In a very short time, have a
market value much In excess of
what you paid.
Think it over! True saving now
is through wise spending. — The
Manufacturer
-------o------- .
has earned hft lMnf as a “hu-
man torch" in Oregon. He satur-
ates hi* clothes * gasoline. Ig-
nite* It and dive* from a tower
A pMl 61
mnr i pwi '81 waianwm nar
he been burned. He was driving
his truck near his home Sunday,
when he discovered the Interior
ablaae. He put out the flames,
then had to be taken to the hos-
pital for treatment of hje bums.
C.C. BAKER, JR.
Bent* Surgery
SSr.JESZLJS
Saturday and aa much time on
other days aa patronage
. require*
OOLDTHWAXTS. TEXAS
M. ft. WYUE
Texaco G*s and Oil
—Tnmmmm*
m am
>«
CITY
BARBER SHOP
WheijTm&t
fills all wants
Haircuts,
Washes, Etc
Hot or Cold Baths
and
Courteous Treatment
at all times.
D. B. EATON, Prop.
Style Flashes
Cire-Q-Vel, a new crinkled vel-
vet of Acele, is noted In some of
the smartest new evening gown*
It Is very stunning in a pale pts-
tache green.
There Is a; trend toward braid
designs and appUqued effects in
the mode. Itls noted not only In
costumes, bi® In shoes, bags and
hats.
The long-sfeeved evening gown
— distinctive In the mode — is
seen not only In the velvets, but
In the new pcau d' ange laces,
kt
rayon crepe ftatlns and lames.
♦*+
’Jljere’s nothing new about
velevteen neckwear, which has
been definitely in the mode all
season, but there Is something
very freah and new about the lit-
tle velveteen capelets with high
petaled collar* now featured in
New York shops They are seen
la swell gtaamoue ehadee of red,
brown and green.
CREDIT VS. CASH
Credit Is fine In an emergency,
but credit Is like eating tomor-
row's dinner today. This coun-
try went wild on credit when the
wild days were here. The stock
brokers of New York owed the
banks $8,000,000,000 in 1929. Ev-
ery dollar of that Indebtedness
represented Inflation. It was
credit Inflation, and every dol-
lar paid in the liquidation of that
debt represented deflation. The
brokers did not get the money
from the banks In cash. Neither
did they pay cash to those who
sold or get cash from those who
bought. They gave and took the
checks on banks, and those
checks were Inflationary curren-
cy. When the brokers’ credits
were combined with the farm-
ers’, merchants’, and public
credits the total sum was al-
most too prodigious for calcula-
tion. Taking those credits out
of circulation, where they had
circulated in the form of bank
checks, tore the fabric of the Ha-
rem'S garment from neckband
to hem The individual who uses
his credit for indulgence in ex-
travagance comes to grief but a
sound credit based upon self-
llqquidattng business, production
and distribution, ii a valuable
adjunct to monetary circulation.
It stimulates buying and selling
and raises living standards. If
all transactions depended on
cash, and cash depended on sil-
ver and gold, the dollar’s value
would be abnormally high. —
State Press In Dallas New*
The World’s Most interesting Magazine
EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINOTON
The Most Important Place In the World
Locsl news—you get it in your favorite home paper. But you cannot
be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path-
finder. Think of all that ia going on I New industrial developments!
The all-important agricultural situation I Acts of Congress! Govern-
mental orders and a thousand other things I But how will this affect
you personally—THAT’S WHAT You’Ve COT TO KNOW.
The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable
and reliable information that is so hard to " ‘
find; the maze of current
■ ■ ' ilained
. — „ — means
have arranged
uiu . .mu. Iiiauuu iiui is su uuru iu gnu; me maze oi Cl
happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and exp;
order Pathfinder with^Hns ^paper in the club'w&ch we^unre air
> THIS PAPER
ever. Week
SI Issues
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THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE’S
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In Texas, Ark.,
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Six Months
Daily
A Sunday
$3.60
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GOOD ONLY UNTIL DECEMBER Z5lh, 1933.
THE DAILY CHRONICLE
COMPLETE MARKET AND FINANCIAL REPORTS
Nine Leased News Gathering Wires, Numerous Features,
Timely Photograph* and a Page of the Best Comics
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Brings you up-to-the-minute news, many special features,
including eight pages of the most popular comics and an
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When Answering This Ad Please Mention This Paper.
v
down
pool c
At l
day n
Ice ah
on th
aquan
seethl
the ii
fused
chilli:
the si
time
call t
out o
menai
was c
in the
starte
of the
tlon a
from
lng w
metal
pair,
to thi
be an
Reti
Frida;
contn
chine
, road 1
turnei
side o
Mr. 1
Frank
and .
being
achoo
Oates
ternot
so bai
Moon
The (
ably
from
Moon
bodlei
a fall
on th
footbi
ears,
bodlei
bruise
In a |
a *
U. S. Map Shows Freezing V/eather Overdue
A r
Browi
cure
per p
marki
11 ce
this
down
Twe
eheck
ers \
Agent
check
goven
farm)
1933 (
As
put (
Texas
went
In Br
of th<
latera
crew
wood
pRST freestng weather Is now dolorthat come with frosen motors,! spirit of the *buy now*
ovtrdud In a majority of itattft watnr nnmns *n<t bbsH K*nariM aa» a,
E /
Tuesc
San
hunt
A I
a thi
8aba
about
John
faced
Dm 1
in fn
and k
fright
while
peoph
o.
p
E,
motorlsta who hare neglected
re pars tor'll
i prepare tor'll should act at once,
on glvdi warning In an annoume-
jeut to car owners. The official
rtatemaat U based upon U. 8. Wea-
ther Bureau reports which show
P>at only three states of the Union
pro safe from severe deeps * tow
*ereturns wtthta the neat to* days
•Immediate prapaflllMi will tor
Moan Insure no# again* heavy r*. “
.Mir JHhhABd- th* aannr-
&&
-■■m m-1 Oulu WIM mwn motors, | epmz or the 'nuy now ■UWQMS' -f
water pump# and dead batteries,, Approximately *J0,000.000 would b4
which sometime destroy the me- Immediately turned loose lnte ch*~
chanleal efficiency of the car," the,neU of trade V •*-- -_-G
statement say*. "Use of anti freeze around MMMMtrommPMmm
preparation Is, of course, the basis ; the----frillla| —
S'
of protecting the oar, hut It should
not ho put Into the radiator until
the ------- - ‘ _;
for ehaagod driving oondl-
. . w !r
gg..ir
**• dfttaw each la
Mr **M t* withstand
VdHkdi
. ~ ii niiii nir litoni in '*
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Patterson, R. H. The Mullin Enterprise. (Mullin, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1933, newspaper, November 23, 1933; Mullin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1060261/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.