The Mullin Enterprise. (Mullin, Tex.), Vol. [30], No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1932 Page: 2 of 4
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CONDITIONS IN TfiEAS
C H A N mortality rate
TUft MU LAIN ENTERPRISE
Odd Melntyro, New Yerk
wvltcr, gives ttak Hit of
names and real names:
Uv Cady was Pierre CoUy.
Maud Adams was Maud Kis-
ksden
Jed Harris was Harry Horo-
Pubhshrd Weekly at Mullm,
Mills County, Tixas.
During the past half century
it* average snail of liuuisn life
1‘atti rs •!!. Editor
campaign rt
fined $1 in
rriday on I
ins H public
20 years, A casual resiling m
Hus' staieinciit may cause one
t„ believe that his chances of
living fd a good age are much
greater now than formerly.
Sneb. however, is not.true. All
analysis of facts shows the op-
posite conclusion, Fifty years
ago the mortality of infants Htt’l
children under 5 was more
than 1 u i ■ e what it is today
The movtality rate for per-
sons under :i.) years ot age Jia-
diminished greatly by the great
the lives of infants
children
WFF
wit*,
T. xas cotton. Scattered rains
throughout the state have
caused sonic deterioration due
to increased boll weevil activi-
ty. Indications are that the
acreage harvested as well as
th pro iuetion will he the
smallest in ten years. Produc-
tion this year is estimated at
slightlv in excess of 4.500,000
bales which will rnpan a de-
crease of three-quarter million
bales compared with last year’s
production. TVospcets are more
oimcrtain than uns! because
boll weevils are more numer-
ous than in recent years. Con-
siderably less fertilizer was
used this year than heretofore
and as a result plants are small-
<«• than usual. I'nless condi-
tions change materially during
the next few weeks a further
reduction of estimates is ex-
pected Picking is well ad-
vanced in the south half of the
stale and well under way in
central and eastern seetions.
Corn is about made except
in late sections of the north-
west K.vause of a slight in
crease in yield and acreage, pro.
ductii.n will show a ten per
cent increase.
’1'h- ini',-ased acreage of
sweet potatoes indicates a pro-
duction of (1.250.000 bushels.
Tin |ft:?| yield was slightly less
than 5,000.000 bushels.
Threshing of rice is under
way. Moralise of the decreased
aer-age the yield will he sliglit-
Iv less than that of last year.
Fnit production will be higher
than in 1!)T1 and the total yield
will be about 10,000,000 bush-
els Recent siorm damage along
the coast will amount to about
15 per cent of the total crop.
Plowing for wheat in the
northwest' rn a'.-ca is retarded
by drv weather, hut growers
expect to plant about an aver-
age acreage.
Range condition is generally
above the average with good
prospects for late summer and
fall grazing Additional rain-
fall would tend to ini [Cove most
areas. A large crop of forage
and feed grains have already
been made and practically all
f' « d producing areas expect a
surplus of feed Ibis year, f'at
tie have held up well during
the sittnnnv and are in very
good condition Sheep are in
good condition and the move-
ment of lambs continues heavy.
\ record number of lambs have
moved from the state during
tin- current year.
Elmer Rice was Elmer Reix-
e ostein.
Eddie Cantor wag Iuy Iako-
witeh.
Edward G. Robinson wag
Emanuel Goldberg.
]Islen Morgan was Helen Re-
gan.
Jean Marlow wag llarlean
Carpentev.
Greta Garbo was Greta tiua-
tafsoo.
Libby Holman was Elspeth
IInizu.au.
Marie Dressier was Leliajvor-
ber. " —
Trixie Friganza was Delia
((’Callahan.
Joan Crawford was Millie Cas-
sin.
Dennis
Pratt.
Clifton
Raum.
Fredf*.dc
failed to
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
One Year
Six Months
Three M"ut!:s
there on
The attoi
peal and
liltoti
grown"
BEAUTY m the HOME
talents win■ !*■ ;i '"liss i.n is charg-
ed ear-:' >■:’ thank-, resolutions
tpf respect and all niatteS's not
hews will be charged for at
regular adv. rt.sing rates
1 family nf
hi Mf'. 1;
saving in
an 1 \ n*ig
Tins saving In human lifi in
• I... <-oooi<er veins has been
brought oboitt by the control
and almost elimination of com-
mnnieable diseases, such
smallpox, typhoid f' ver, yellow
fever, and e-tiecially siiuimer
diarrhea t'f cliildren.
A st ii.lv of mortality statistics
of persons between -l.» am. 45
vars of age shows no increase,
ami after 45 then* are < videnees
of a higher doit'll rate tliau
formerly This increasing tm <*-
tality at tin1 advati.....1 age- vs
caused bv the increased ill'U
d'-ni-e of deg-iterative diseases.
s:.eh a- artiS-i sclerosis, high
blood pressiif , albii ininiit i i,
-iiabefes, etc . at earlier ages
than formerly
Tb" type of men wh-> 5<l . r
tin * t*e years ago di-d of a|"p
h-xv and heart disease a’ 75.
or v5, are now dropping of'
sudd'-iilv at 45, ...» and t.il.
Tin facts ,ixstrong nrgu-
iin-iits in favor of being more
i•:ir#■ |T11 with one's health as age
advances
M - - r- than 1 («( leading life
insurance -e -mpatlies bave-ex
11-i n need a gradual increase-in
their mortality rates during
' In- past ft\ e years
Thjs itii-i-ea-' is attributable
t-- tIn- im‘ "a-, d freqiiency of
disc -s.-v .1 c t" advanced life.
(111r t.r' s- nt mod" of living has
inm-li to do with bringing on old
age anil the diseases incident
th.-re'.. Man’s internal struc-
ture w.ars out after so many
years of work and use and that
period is often shortened by a
highly intensive life A I).
(Toy! in Sovereign Visit.*-,
RELUCTANT ADVOCATE
f llllfetl
li\vond
- Briiwa
il at Hr""
IS MUSICAL ABILITY
AN INHERITANCE
xjicl - -I- ‘T
itl. Mi'
n t in rest i gat kui - - f t h
- of musical talent wn
:In- f How ing t---t-
t..) i iw ing result -:
-n-al person ot in .-fa
lfr nf AuMtn s(
with I"' l’“r*
rs. S. J
,w of Brocket*
, visit to In' t,‘*r
in. 1 A "vrhf
jj, Rk-c ha- re
^ a .I.-lightfit
in with r. hitiv.
Tempbn
m from h;>
l Templin'- pb
Iherinr K' liip
10(1 Mr- 1> adh
Ifownwand this
lorelaiid and <
ttf were- gge-t s
C. A. I’.'i' bana
was Dennis
Webb was Webb
}\i. n. * w fiit\ !u - •fill:rr*n —
C I ee n are "! -'or.-d -IX -ltd !'
0 g- - r ti i to ' -11: r died ill 111
fain-v (i.i’ m' ilo- el. \. ti ma-
J Non .'.'!-|e 1; person n- ti
inr-h’.'i’ -.- k mated to ir n
'jnu«ie : i- r-"ti - -f to-n musical
M"'■]■: -1X lua111ig- I this t> |»'
(twelve in.livi-iiial- wit* non
musical parent age ...insider, d -.
ov twen'y-s. v.-i ehildn-n, tw en-
tv-five ar. mat -: red. tw-. died itl
infancy \.>in- are musical
5. Musical p rson .-f unisi.-al
stock mat' d to m n niiisi-"al
person of non-musical stock,
ten matings r-f this type (eon
sls'ing of twenty individuals,
seven musical men and tbf.-e
musical women . if twenty-
five children varying in age
from eight years to thirty, one
dinl :r mfani-v, five are too
young fur elas-ifi'-at i«-n, no in
formation f..r * wo- six irtv mu
sieal and r|c\--n are non nm
iDal.
An interesting group of well
known musicians with musical
parents is composed of the fol-
lowing; Piy." II. Maeli. Hay-
den, Mozart. I lectio, ven. Schu-
bert. Mend' Issolin, I 'hopin.
Field. Grieg. Sillivan. Klgar.
MaeDowell and Mralims.
The fact tliat there have been
great musicians with non in11
sieal p.cents 'hni;hl he a great
eneottiagenien- to ties of the
present dav gi ii-rati'iti who are
fond of musi and who have
Bou-tnusical pa "cuts A list of
SU'ii example ill'Tu.li'S the
composers Hat del Schumann.
Wagner. \"<■ r.li and D hussy.
Ilande] nm only had an unmu-
sical family , but was positively
forbidden to -tidv music; yet
he ib \ .-I.,p...i m'H one of the
dMrs K'-x 51-di
Dlay 11''x was
(rquritur t-- -1
I the next b ' ' d
tA Mrs .In .’
Sdrcn h a v,. ' «t'
Lftrr spending
She I'nix ■ r-ity
and Maf i
svhirb HW
■ UrviUMtl
■
rrAdi. k
M ich tl li
' U> of tM
< ! hrr f»brte.
A {>NX0fn|HI
mA<> il’asf fibnc pM
ind tr art 4
m^k*« cn*«n II0
tr# rr-stcriAl il»W I
i c i n f a npi
Vrendi Mp
f **mf NBti m
“The victory of the Repub-
lican* in 1928 saved America
from a period of hard tint*#
which compared with the de-
preasion through which we are
passing, would have seemed
like riotous -living."—Mrs. Ed-
ward Evrt'ett Gann, sister of
Vice-President Curtis.
n ,Tutted !- u
ir Kl"ri.l.i wl-
I spen i t>i. v
cottrs.1 ii ; -
Iter (lego ,
Yivoie 11
tr^nc to Im w
i. Carl I'.-',
aehoi.l t.-i in
fcool lit ' vai
J. I’ Kellis
jter .......tail
Mullm and
F. Cas. v -
stern pa 11 "
iX -I M".
.and Mrs. V
,Vista were
t nf littl
ly nt a I’.rn
Alfred K. Smith’s r. bietan''.'
to com.- actively to the support
of Franklin I > Rnos.-v.-lt gives
Eastern Democrats sotne eon-
c-ertt. It encourages the R..
p 11 bl i-■ jt it s' willing bcli.-f that
Mv Iloovi r tnav have a b tter
chalice cast of the Alleghenies
than seemed possible a few
months ago.
However displeased Smith
may he that the Chicago eon
\ ntiun turned to Roosevelt,
the nominee oT 1 fi2v can not
prefer now the re-el. et ion of
the mu it who b.at him four
years ago to the election .>t the
Gov.-rtior whom Smith spon-
sored in State polities. Smith
may obj .-t to Roosevelt, but
be must object to Mr. Hoover
more.
Anv defeated candidate for
President feutpies a sum.-what
debatable place 1'.*- the four
years following defeat. II
remains nominal bead of the
party. He holds a scepter dif-
fieult to wield and often pain-
ful to surrender In Smith’s
ease, particularly, the abdica-
tion may come hard. Having
carried the standard in a cam-
paign wher. Democratic chanc-
es f.f' victory were admittedly
slight, lie might think the party-
owed him another opportunity
in a year when party prospects
are much brighter.
Our own guess is, however,
that Alfred E. Smith is enough
of a Democrat and philosopher
not to raivy too far any resent-
ment he may feel against the
party that refused him a sec-
ond nomination or against the
man the party preferred to him.
It would be a n w A1 Smith,
indeed, and an tmbelieveable
one. were the candidate of 1928
to withhold to the end an in-
dorsement of the candidate of
1932.
After all, there is no great
hurry. Smith may believe a
CAIERA6KAFHS
WHY A SCHOLASTIC
APPORTIONMENT OF
LESS THAN $17.50?
Si.me people think tliat the
legislature passed a law some
y ears ago that fixed the scholas-
tic appofti.mm. ut at $17.50 per
pupil. They wonder whv the
State Hoard of Education has
made th-- apportionment for the
■ iiMiing year only $lfi.
Chapter thirty-two of the
laws passed by the second
called session of the Forty-sec-
ond I.egislntuVc gives instruc-
tions to the automatic tax
hoard for fixing the ad valorem
tax rate for state purposes. In
regard to schools it says:
"And it shall fix a late that
w ill yield and produce for such
fiscal year Seventeen Dollars
and Fifty Cents ($17.50) per
capita for all childven within
scholastic age as shown by said
scholastic census ; provided rate
so fixed for any year shall
never exceed the rate fixed bv
law.”
All of which means that for
school purposes the state tax
rate cannot be set at less than
35 cents on one hundred dol-
lars valuation of property aub-
jeet to taxation unless the
amount produced added to
othw available funds will make
possible an apportionment
If Sa.lb-i
Tuesday nit
[home. Mr
*r from lit
ImpUting
;«ad M' s
|Ai dinght
) here vis
Were hotf
I eommiim
h a warm
|Jends ami
I buoy W i
lifter k[>
> visiting
| Williams
[Mn Wi
Ihfr home
wither, M
MEXICO SHOWS SPEED
On Thursd.v the Mexican
COngfeaa assen hied and was a.l-
dreased bv I’re-ident Rubio, He
had denied a report that he
Would resign On Friday h> re-
signed On Saturday the eon-
^fcess elected General Rodri-
flbez to succeed him. On Sun-
Oay Rodriguez was inaugurat-
ed and ex-President Rubio bade
a tearful fm^well to the capi-
tal *
This is bettor than the old
tloxiean otfttom of send mg a
■resident to thd flriaw adtaad
Mexico is in ml Mai jt.
•; j
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Patterson, R. H. The Mullin Enterprise. (Mullin, Tex.), Vol. [30], No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1932, newspaper, September 8, 1932; Mullin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1060798/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.