Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 273, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 1, 1937 Page: 6 of 8
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BROWNWOOD (T«n») BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY,
Charlie Mathewt. Quin ten and Idas
Goldie Mathew* are attending the
light conference* In Browrawrood
hla week. | . n
Bangs school will open Monday
nornlng and a large enrollment Is
•xpected. All high school students
must be registered by noon Satur-
day. There mill be a faculty meet-
ing Saturday afternoon..
<t ine lohelv oe-'M •m the
c9i <avCA AMXlOUM-V awaits
gJCM OF OB JAV» wrn-t
\5 OF Tt-c ILL &A®V
SATUEC AM OUT OF
tv4£ wav place.
MAWKIM3' COME..CO
yOU LIVE THESE t<
OH.THIB WA
WArriNO r rr*s
V AAADDEMlMe* .
jf the E. M. Tanner Survey 132.
.or a comer of this tract, the same
being at the S. W. corner of an
will be in an agents meeting at Col- THENCE South 189 vrs. I to a
lege Station and will not be present point on the North bank of Pecan
but a most Interesting program Is Bayou, the same being the original
being planned and everyone is urg- 8 w and S. E. corners of said
ed to be present. IE. M. Tanner Survey No. 130 and
----- 4 Li E M. Tsnner Survey No. 132;
SHERIFF'S SALE .THENCE down the river with Its
THE STATE OF TEXAS j oleanders to the 9. E- comer of
County of Brcfwn the Tanner No 130
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that the same **inZ 011 ^ North Bank
by virtue of a certain Order op Bale cl Pecan Bajrou;
b-sued out of the Honorable District THENCE North with the E. line
Court of Brown County on the 18th c- **ld *• Tanner 8urvey 1®*2
day cf August, 1937. by L. J. WU- vr* to » *ton<‘ mound- “J* *•
son. Clerk of said District Court for corner of this tract, and the S. E.
the sum of S3874.00 in favor of the cc,n*r cf Portion * S’ set aside to
.Citizens National Bank At Brown- Phillips, from which a L. 0%
wood. Texas, and for the sum of brs **• 89 tts. a meeg.
1V549 00 and costs of suit, under a
Judgment In favor of , Mary Ann THENCE West 1570 vrs. to a
Windham, a minor, in a certain point in the center of the said
cause tn said Court. No. 6873, and Brownwcod and Cross Cut public
styled Citizens National Bank At road and a 8. W. comer of the
Rrownwnod w Sam Windham et raid' portion "E" ret aside to said
Jk/iZEAUWMILE^^ME DOCTOC HAS UNKNOWINGLY
BPi BEGGED A RCE OF THE BEVEWOEFU*. dHlP’3
OFFICER, Me CAESOKi WHO ALSO IS HEAPED PC*. THfc GCVE
situation.
period of the state's
open season will give
sportsmen a full two-
The Sunday acnool clinic which is
being held each night this week at
First Baptist Church. Brown wood,
met at Bangs church Monday morn-
ing. Walter Leach, association^
superintendent, presided at the
meeting Mr. Phillips secretary of
the Southern Baptist Sunday school
board, presented Miss Verde Von
Hagen of the extension department
from Nashville. Tennessee. Miss Von
Hbgen tn a most Interesting man-
lier told of the need of an exten-
sion department tn every Sunday
school, and outlined plans for or-
ganisms and carrying
r HUH* T-TWiN \
PAP..ES? W-WWV,
NO,. EC. WERE 5
WHERE I 34rT OFF.
THANKS FOR THE
RIDE '
/ >OU HAVEN'T, 6v A\jV
1 DON'T KNOW WHO , p
HE CAN BE. BUT I MuSt
REACH THE CABIN Fl«3ff
/ CHANCE , EON ACC053 A'
T 3c'?.PiC'OU-> LOOKING
\ COUPLE DOWN THERE ,
S\ WfTH TWIN BABIE5. A
A HAVE YOU' ——
MARIETTA, O-—Coincident with
the seequi-centennial selebraUon of
the Northwest Territory, plana are
being made by g hotel to rebuild a
full Mae model of ane of the block-
houses and a portlea of stockade of
Picketed Point,'’ an early fortifi-
cation where l^ortbwewt Territory
New Law to Needed
Executive Secretary Wffl J. Tucker
of the state game, fish and oyster
commission has a plan to relieve the
situation. The commission however
cannot put ft Into effect. It must
be submitted to the legislature,
which is not expected to meet until
Sept. 20 The bill to be proposed
then will Ox two definite open ssa-
aona SepleuiUt and October in the
Panhandle and Sept. 15 to Nov. 15
tor the rest of the state.
The Panhandle area In which the
two-month season will be In effeet
includes Yoakum. Terry. Lynn.
Oarsa. Kent, Stonewall. King. Cot-
He and Childress counties and all
ether counties to the north and
out these
plane, to the task of the exten-
sion department to enlist and keep
in touch with those people-who are
unable. through illness work or oth-
er hindrances to be in the regular
eerrtcas of the Sunday school.
Mr Phillips then Introduced Mr.
Washburn from the young people
and adult department at Nashville,
who talked on keeping young peo-
ple and adults in 8unday school.
Mr. Phillips then spoke on the gen-
eral Sunday school and the duties
cf Its affairs.
Lunch wa* served to seventy-five
people by the members of the W M.
who want to balance the state’s
budget by voting new taxes new are
Insisting on pension refom
If Allred says "No" to this group
they likely will retaliate by noting
against all taxes and the result will
be two sessions without any new
revenue.
The Commission wf0 try to get
able compromise, add failing that,
will recommend to the governor
steps that should be taken to break
the deadlock.
* TO head tbe Commission 4 the
Governor nominated Everett Loon-
ey of Austin, who for the past two
years has held the same position
Looney, a former assistant attorney-
general. is a brilliant lawyer, thor-
oughly familiar with both the
rights and the responsibilities of
tbor. He has made a pre-eminent-
ly fair chairman in the poet, and
ooih labor and employers will watch
auh great interest the way in
which he conducts these hearings.
Incidentally. Looney is sure to be
a candidate fhr attorney-general
next year.
When the Commission brings in
Legislature its testimony and fkMlings. Allred
be npBed will make them available to the
Legislature for study so that when
new labor legislation is proposed,
legislators will hare some first-
hand facta. ~ j
Backstage
In Austin
I in Brown County, the place of beginning, subject,
aine being a pert of, however. to certain easement ’*
Miner Burvrv No. 130. light* in faver of the Brown Coun- *n*
l and E. M Tanner tv Water Improvement District
12, Abst No. 900. and Number One. said Basement cover-1
bv metre and bounds lng approximately 134 acres ol **
• lapri below “spill-way level” and 54 n,v
0 at a point tn the acre* of land above "*ptll-way (
■ public road leading level ’ a* is fully, set out end de- ^
rod to Cro«w Cut, scribed in a deed from 8am Wind-
lln* of a tract or lot 1pm to .‘aid Water Improvement
Min* by 8. R Wind- District dated September II. 1930.
I. Intersect* the same and recorded in Voi. 263. at Page
k Ik. 25 vr* from the 390. of the Deed Reccrda of Brown
r of said Mill* lot; County. Texas to which deed and
Mt 11 vr* to the N- the record thereof, reference is here
the said MllLs lor for made for all pertinent purposes
this tract, the ' same and levied upon as the property of
In the area south of the Panhan-
dle. and extending to the boundary
■siding the north and south aones.
lire open season on both mourning
and white wing doves will be open
Sept 15 and dose Oct. 3L The
boundary line is the Southern Pa-
Bine railroad tn Tal Verde and
■tourer counties, the north, boundary
«T Uvalde and Medina counties, the
Southern Pacific and Missouri Pa-
cific lines In Bexar county and to
Austin tn Travis county, the H
and T. C. railroad from Austin to
ttoe Brazos river, up the Brasoa to
tore Beaumont branch of the Santa
Ft. along that road to Ms junction
with the H. E. and W. T. railway
and following that Une to the Loute-
. PUBLIC HEALTH One of the
ftafeto in whieh Brea* imrv meat is >
that of pubire nealth.
Texas this year to spending 3 '
ornts per capita far pubiic health
work in conWast with the 40 cents
per capita spent In New York 8tate.
The State Health Department
headed by able Dr. Oeorye W. Cox.
is doing a ^Imdld Job with it*
limited funds, but Dr. Cox peasi- |
mistically admits tnat Until more
funds are provided. Texas must
continue to rank among the poorest i
states in the Union from the point
of view of health.
For example, the staU spent 51.- '
710.000 last year on parks and
monuments, and only 020* 000 for
the State Department of Health
Moreover, the state .-.pent more than .
94.000.000 to support itg eleemosy-
nary and correctional schools.
Dr. Cox estimates that an enorm- ^
ous percentage of the people now
In asylums, blind schools, and oth-
er institutions could hare been kept
out entirely Jf the state had an ade-
program. A great [
Directly after lunch. Dr fC*rt
Moore spoke of his trip to the Holy.
Land, giving descriptions of Ool-
gat ha. Oetheemarre Calvary. Christ's
tomb anu of the customs and prac-
tices carried on in Palestine today
Rev. and Mrs. Neal Oreer and
daughter. Nealita. Mr*. Roy Math-
ews. Mr. and Mrs Luther Bruton
and daughters. Mr. and Mrs.
E L E'C T/fc O L U X
folks ask
IKTUI
HARDEMAN laws setting
forth the rights of labor ard em-
ployers alike—as it were, to draw
up the rule* of the labor-empioyeT
ggree.
When the Legislature does take
up this problem. Allred wants the
members to have plenty of data on
industrial relations. This, he said,
was one of the chief reasons for
appointing a State Industrial Com-
m vision to bold an inquiry Into the
millinery strike In Debus
As in moat labor disputes, the
workers had three grtevancee;
1. They said their
Closed Area
Immediately below this boundary
tbere to a tier of IS counties and
portions of 15 others in which no
shoogmg arm be allowed. This area
Indudes Maverick. Karnes. Wilson.
Ouadalupe Caldwell Gonxale*. La-
vaca. Fayette. Colorado. Austin.
Waller Liberty. Hardin. Tyler. Jas-
per. Newton. Sabine and San
/rensMtlne «■*■«"*<** and the southern
psettosu of Val Verde. Kinney.
Boar. Comal. Hays. Travis. Bas-
trop. Lee, Washington. Grimes,
ifentgomery San Jacinto. PoUc. An-
gelina. Nacogdoches and Shelby
counties.
Btoooting will not be allowed In
this section because the old law,
f*ninf for an open season of Dec.
1 to Jan. 15 was allowed to remain
In effect. It conflicts with the new
federal regulations
South of the closed rare the re-
malndfr of the state to divided Into
two sections by the Texas-Mexlco
PENSIONS'— Legislators back
fresh from talks with their con-
stituents. say that the question of
the hour is old age pension*.
They declare that tie people feel
that the present system of admin-
istration is simplr not working,
that it is loading the pen* too rods
with "the shiftless and no-goods"
and 1s depriving thousand* of peo-
ple who really need help of this
quate health
number of the state's insane popu-
lation owe their plight to syphilis,
yet the Legislature turned down an
appropriation of $50,000 for syphilis
control.
The state spent $4240)00 for the
Livestock Sanitary Commission, or
three times as much as for public
health.
There are Just a few of the fact*
that the legislature must consider
in future years In attempting to
finance a program of public health
that will aim at the prevention of
disease rather than Hi cur*.
were too
tow.
2. They said their hours were too
long
3. They said the nur.wr—:
tried to keep workers from Joining
union*.
The Industrial Commission, com-
posed of one employers’ representa-
tive. one labor representative, and
three representative* of the genera:
public, will start Thursday on a
series of hearings In an attempt
to get to' the bottom of toe fuss.
Labor leaders will get a chance
to fill the record* with their evi-
dence against employer*, tad' em-
ployer* will offer rebuttal testi-
mony
So a number of them intend to
couple the pension question with the
tax question at The special eeaflon*
this fall They will say to the Gov-
ernor in effect. “If you want same
tares, then let us change the pen-
sion system at the same time that
we raise the taxes.”
If Allred wants new taxes, he
may heed their demands. For in-
'•i ided In the group who want the
pension system changed are moat
pf the legislators who must be de-
pended on to vote for new text*
The eoorervaUve group naturally
win oppose both the levying of now
taxes and ibo opening up of the
pension problem. But the liberal*
The last bottle produced
large American brewery
prohibition went into effect i
sured for $36,000 against ha
theft
white wings may be shot from aepi.
If to Oct. 31. end mourning doves
from Oct. 1 to Nov IS. This area
Imlrnle* Uvalde. Zavala. Dtmmitt
UnT— Frta LaSalle. Atascosa. Mc-
Mullen. Live Oak. Bee. San P»-
trldo. Aransas Re fugue Ool lad.
Dewitt. Victoria. Jackson. Calhoun,
■barton. Matagorda. Fort Bend.
Pisenrlr Harris. Galveston. Cham-
bers. Jgfferaon and Orange counties
*iy\ the northern portion of Webb.
Dwval. Jim Weds and NUecea
coon tie*
South of the Texas-Mexican rail-
way both mourning doves and white
wings may be shot from Sept 15 to
Oct. 31. but only on Saturdays. »m-
days. Tuesdays and Thursdays The
area south of the railroad includes
the southern portion of Webb Du-
val. Jim Wells and Nueces counties
gnd all of Kleberg. Kennedy. Willacy
Onreron Hidalgo. ' Brooks. Jim
Hogg. Starr and Zapata counties.
•R>e bag limit for both mourning
dovoe and white wring* to 15 a day.
with a possession limit of one day’s
bag limit.
For the Week-End
indoor
Room . . .Saturday Night
Dinner . . Saturday Night
Dnnce , . Saturday Night
Brenkfmt . , , , Sunday
Lunch . • • v . Sunday
f<ljM**aa Ctreilaw
L/tmm€T • • § • • jUfKII V
Swimming fritiUge
service—do you r#aliie/how MUCH
MINERAL WELLS offei for how LTT
A big Miper-Mnitery (outdoor swim
mineral wafer* end bafts that rival/
... play, rest, recraetiod
drives end bridle paths j
dancing on the braaxa-1
weal-end hero end you
m Europe
end fishing,
i their beauty .
er roof. Spend e
'AYS come bedil
’Attn cop!... rending people right where ]
—here to my station. Because the only r
Mileage Merchant it a CONOCO Mileage
like me. I «ure appreciate half a dozen ear
ferent states driving in this morning alread
where all the worst wear used to come kt the
Can’t drain off the working ports. Then it
ave any spots without oil... not even while
Ls standing still... nor all the while it’s spin-
on the hottest day. This Oil-Plating is
long-lasting part of the engine. Then
diance for too much wear, or needing
hb^time? And there yon are ... people
and the way the engine keeps
[-Plating- That’s how I’ve got
for their Mileage Merchant.
cant^L
the car
rung al
really likeNq
where’s any
more oil all
notice all their mileage
quiet and cool fronvO
them picking me out
PROCESS
Hi::::.
!?!*•!! Si
In Bnautl^ul
MINEflAL WELLS
J. D. PARR, Manager
of the average
« po*m4* «*
iffse. tbf pound*
to of now we
K*| #lv
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 273, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 1, 1937, newspaper, September 1, 1937; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1063211/m1/6/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.