The Mullin Enterprise. (Mullin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 31, 1939 Page: 2 of 4
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THB MULLIN ENTERPRISE
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The Mullin Enterprise
Published Weekly ul MulU:,
Mills Ceunty. Texas
MRS K H PATTER SON Elinor
Ki.tcleU second ciiiss 111*11;
m.;l!t" J.muarv 1 I9U2,
SVH-i KIPTIoN PRICE
Oi.t- Y<-ar
$1 50
Six M
,75
1" ! M V.
40
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- ;,:.d nil mat-'
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hr ( tccc tor
.. .it:'.t-rli.:a.n rale:
Prevention Urged
In Health Program
ip
BRITISH KING SIGNS “ROYAL BOOK” AT N. Y. FAIR
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srmi Id be
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P.
Sfhn'. \ Ism
hfca.'.l. II' Usll.a
dLspO.N.1. ' Mll.-tl-
eve:: i he inamie
tact with utlu r.x
reel be a:: v ni.
a basic part :
program
pl.a.sc ■ ; t!it',
related to i
ref-mi.g. diet
ijtercise re.-t |
ut daily coi.- |
NEW YORK — A statue rt pre-
senting American Womanhood,"
created by Gaetano Cocci e for
the facade of the Home Furnish- |
mgs Building at the New York j
World'' Fair 1939,
NEW YORK (Specie -Toe K.tij, (,i England is pictured as lie
inscribis the royal nut .ipit. "George VI 1! 1.” in the guest bocik
reserved for the name.- • f vimting rulers in Perylon Hall at the New
York Weld's Fair, ll s Queen. v. no a moment later signed the guest
book, "Elizabeth It," it j .ctured, seated beside him.
At tile King's right stands'Grovel Whalen, president of the Fair
corporation and official host to their majesties during their .visit to
the exposition. Standing at the Queen's left are Mrs. Grover Whalen
and Governor Herbert Lehman, Mayor l.aCttiurdia is seen at the
extreme right of the picture '
all have a di
health Schools
jr.v t 'r-.i hr child as a whole
vk.’i. hi- physical eonditun
ri’.a'r: mfinitely U* his mental
and emotional capacities
Prevention is the all .mpor-
tant tac'or /,hp,...(Jpntrol of
communicable disease Com-
municable ’as we all know
de.scribfs that kind of disease
winch may be imparted or trans-
mitted fmm one person to
another eith>r by person contact
or through some other method
One h
disease
• hf-ria
; :;o;d
Dv ;>r> vi ■ or
a in : ' I' ;• mad.
Sarinyi Plan Spurred Uy
Xru York Fair Interest
Id at least thirty-eight States
banking institutions are now
operating New York World's
Fair 1939 Savings Clubs, organ-
izations for depositors which
indnee them to save stipulated
sums each week for a trip to
the Fair next Spring.
This savings plan, announced
just one year ago. has for Its
slogan, "Save Today to See the
World of Tomorrow" and sev-
eral banks have linked It to
their Christmas and Vacation
Clnbs.
My 4-H Club Tour
the communicable j
uch as smallpox, dtp- I
oopn.g cough and ty- ,
r arc being ci ntrulled ,
nr immunizing |
- : I r .ill ,
d . hould 1
r ' a k. , t;
I*-avc -
Yi ur local merchants and
business men are community
builders They desprve your pat-
ronage
Dear Mr Weaver:
I was , the lucky boy in Mills
County that was fortunate
enough to be chosen to go on the
recent 4-H Club Tour
There were four county agents,
one assistant county agei.t five
FFA boys and 25 4-H Club boys
on this trip.
We went through New Mexico.
C> lorado Arizona, and to .luarpz,
Mexico.
I don't think we could have
! made a more educational trip In
j any other part of the United
: States We saw how irrigation
'■ was carried on, both old and new
j in Old Mexico and New Mexico
We saw what was the general
crops raised there. We learned
what their houses are made of
and how they lived We learned
what made the Grand Canyon,
the petrified forest, and how
the Cliff Dwellers lived. We
learned what caused Carlsbad
Cavern and learned Its history
We visited the crater in Arizona
caused by a metorite that struck
the earth millions of years ago,
and visited several lumber mills
and coal mines that were in op-
eration.
We learned a lot and had a
swell time for we were out with
the best bunch of county agents
I ever saw. They liked to play
jokes on the boys and liked to
have the boys play jokes on
them In every town or city we
stopped in we were treated with
respect that showed us that the
4-H Club boys are known
throughout the entire United
States
If suen a trip as this is pos-
sible next year, I envy the for-
tunate boy that gets to go
We were out a total of eleven
days and enjoyed every minute
of it to the utmost.
Very truly yours,
Billy Cooksey
-o-
If you have something to sell
you have something to advertise
Read The Classified Ads
-a-
The Lost is Found
By Our Want Ad*
When you lose V •dvertite
They Don't Stay Lott Long
•a h;
>f 11
‘Eight Room House9 Now
Possible on $35 Salary
« PRINTING »
to Order at Our
PRINT SHOP
Z_ '
NEW FLOORS
t ) » k*>d
Evervcr.^ Iv/os bcauti-
ful floors You may now
have floors of distinc-
tion ar.d durability at a
cost within the most
modest budget
Much of tic fur*
[Ml up^viiig in t+ie
building tradp is
due to (he thou*
'■ a11ds id small
It Mties being built
l«»r moderate - in-
come families w ho
|»<*n( potted buildup
liirough the de-
pression > e a r
This market is be-
ing stimulated bv
buildein and art bi-
te t tv w h o h a v e
hi ought forth at-
tractive hut e< o-
noniual houses uithin the purse range of the $35 a-week man. The
No 1 model home Mop) in the “Town of Tomorrow’’ at the New
York World s f air is an example. Sponsored by the National Home
Builder ’ Bureau, of which \Y. Wadsworth Wood (upper right) is di*
ret tor. the home is of the dual duty type, each room designed tc
serve several purposes. The living room, shown below, is distin-
guished bv the apparent spaciousness added by the plate glass mir-
ror over the fireplace, and the cheerfulness of the large windows
Lot us show you
DIERKS End Matched
Pine Flooring You can
lay it right over your
old floors You'll be sur-
A
prised to lenrn how in-
expensive it *s
NEW YORK —(
a rr..i r (..!-• • t
ir.du 11 y—ti,,it ( 1
no at, wer to
! tl.i building
designing an
with the men as well as women,'
Mr. Wood commented. "This i;
an example ot how the specula-
tive builder or landlord can in-
attractive hut economical resi- I crPas<> Hie rental value of a prop-
denre \u" in the n ai h i t the eily and give an air of spacious-
>2 000 a ye.ii man is provide-d ness to small rum
hv the No 1 m.edel home in the
' luwn o| Jumi tyjiv" at the New
York Woiid s Fair
Tins ‘dual duty" demonstra-
tion house was planned especially
tor the family in the $35 to $50 a
week income group and is so de-
signed that each of its four
rooms is really "two-in-one."
providing all the convenience-s of
(ight rooms
The No 1 modi 1 home is alsr
distinctive for the manner ir
which single r«onfs are so design-
ed as to be adaptable lo several
purposes. The master bedroom
for example, also serves as aew-
ing room, household office and
correspondence room Its "con-
venience wall." contains a sewing
machine, ironing board, typewrit-
er stand, files, drawers and cab-
J.H. Randolph Co. |
FUNERAL DIRECTORS |
Lumber - Hardware - Grain
One of the distinctive features inets When the- wall is closed,
of the Fair s No 1 home, accord- one door sire mirror gives the
,ng to W Wadsworth Wood, di- room a feeling of spaciousness
rertor of the National Home The other mirror swings out tc
Builders' Bureau which is spon- I provide that "fore and aft" view
soring the exhibit, is its empha- appreciated by men and women
•is on details which appeal to the alike- w hen they are dressed tc
LOOT rent THIS TRADE MARK
IfTT
housewife and lighten her work
o “Built-in plate glass mirrors
Installed in the living room and
master bedroom have caused
much favorable comment for the
way they contribute glamor and
ityte to the interior The drsor-
aize double plate glass mirrors in
the bedioom have proven popular
step out
"The American building indus-
try has a potential rnaiket of lour
million houses for families ol
moderate income." Mr Wood Mid.
"But builders must demonstrate
locally that low-priced residence*
can be comfort;, bl
comfortable and pleasing
to the eye lo lap this market.'*
Special Summer Bargain
- THE -
Mullin Enterprise
AND SIX MAGAZINES
A TOTAL OF 136 ISSUES
Here’* What Ymi Get!
12 Issues
McCall’s Magazine
Woman’s Home Companion
12 Issues
Farm Journal - Farmer’s Wife 12 Issues
All Seven
For Only
Country Home
Southern Agriculturist
American Poultry Journal
The Mullin Enterprise
12 Issues
24 Issues
12 Issues
52 Issues
25°
Regular Value $4.75 — You Save $2.25
TOli WILL GET ALL SEVEN publicatolns, and if you are already a subscriber to ANY
»f these SEVEN publications, your present subscription will be extended. Mall or bring
the coupon below to our office AT ONCE, and you will receive THE SIX BIG MAGAZINES
each month, and THIS NEWSPAPER each week — that’s 84 magazines and 52 newspapers
— 136 issues in all for only $2.50. ORDER AT ONCE because we may soon have to with-
draw this offer or advance the price.
> r
Use This Coupon and Save $2.25
Date
Gentlemen:
l^s, indeed, I want to accept your magazine offer before it hi withdrawn. Enclosed I*
$2.50 in FELL PAYMENT for a ONE YEAR'S subscription, new or renewal, to your news-
paper apd the following siz publications:
McCall's Magazine
Woman's Home Companion
Farm Journal-Farmer'z Wife
1 year
1 year
1 year
Country Home _________
American Poultry Journal
Southern Agrlculturiot
...1 you
...1 year
I yuan
My Name Is
Town
Address
BUte —
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Patterson, Mrs. R. H. The Mullin Enterprise. (Mullin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 31, 1939, newspaper, August 31, 1939; Mullin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1060285/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.