Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 65, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 31, 1929 Page: 6 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 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:
• t
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, TUESDAY,
[3T,
t '•
h I
Happy New Year 1930
I j.* . I ■ If1.'
» 4-- ’ 1 , 1 j ~
May 19.30 Be a Happy Year for Every
One in Brownwood, and a More Prosper-
‘ t I
ons Year Is Our Wish.
WE THANK YOU—one and all for the good will
and patronage you have extended us, and assure
you it is deeply appreciated. •!’
SERVICE—is something try at all times to give
you, a cheerful service, friendly, combined with
style merchundis*
new
lise priced right.
?:
HEMPHILL-FAIN CO.—since 1918 when we
opened in Brownwood, have and will always push
Brownwood. help build Brownwood, bear our share
of the necessary expenses and donations tlrat come
to us, and v/e believe every store and every institu-
tion that serves the public in this community should
be one of the-* community in everything for the
good of Brownwood. or get but of Brownwood.
HEMPHILL-FAIN CO. — is an incorporated
Brownwood institution, as are all other stores of
our associated group—each a separately incorporat-
ed st.we in the town they operate in.
HEMP! ULL-!f AIN CO.—own the building they oc-
cupy. anti therefore p^y no inflated rents to any-
one.
it will
WE BELIEVE IN BROWNWOOD — tl*t
continue to grow, that many good things—Roads,
Water, Hotel arid other new projects coming and
unde*1 way will materially help this section this year
as. they progress.
; . 4, -
V'OUR ACCOUNT—if a prompt pay one, is always
solicited by this store, a-service many stores cannot
render you. f
• T~_ ' . • ■' - H
WE ARE WELL SITUATED—when it come, to
buying merchandise at the right price. Thru our
wholesale connections with our associated store at
San Angelo, direct buying can be had, and our New
Y'ork office connections; McGreevey, Werring fit
Howell, New York City, represent 100 of the best
stores in the South—and keep us in touch with new
style development as well as securing as low prices
as are being made in the markets.
SkmhhULFdink
THE STORt FOR \LL THE PEOPLE
will ipprrriatc your
during the romini ymr
< . .w .
Remember-Appearance Counts
Britt Towery’s Barber Shop
112 East Chandler 8L
OUIt THANKS
• ••••
i-
We wiJi to lake this method of expressing our appre-
ciation to the people of Brownwood and Brown Coun-
ty for the wonderful businewt riven us domif the past
year, and hope dui you will continue durfctg the New
Year 1)31, with your loyal patron ace.
J/V;-.;: ..-1. V. • -.'■'v
We Wish You a Happy and Prosperous 1930
•4-
Has more pep
ACCEPTED BY
More than a thousand readers
of this newspaper have taken ad-
vantage of the very low subscrip-
tion rate offered during the past
few weeks, and have paid in ad-
vance for the year 1930 at the bar-
gain price.
The bargain offer expires at 6
o'clock tomorrow. Wednesday, even-
ing. and it is expected that in the
meantime two or three hundred
readers will rush their checks to
the business office so that they may
enjoy the saving of one-third In the
cost of their favorite newspaper for
the year.
There are two reasons that
prompt The Bulletin to offer such
low subscription rates each year.
One of them is that a saving is af-
fected ti the cost of collecting sev-
eral handled small uccounts each
month, and this saving is passed on
to the readers. The other reason is
that this newspaper organization is
grateful for the continued support
of. its friends, and desires to show
its appreciation by making a con-
cession that will save them some
money during the coming year.
Below are published the names of
most of those who have enrolled in
the paid-in-advance club during the
past week.
W. D. King. Knobler's Style Shop.
Roy (lower. H. K. Agee. Clem
Longley. Mrs. W. J. Sullivan. L.
M. Cravens. A. J. Duncan, H.
Sullivan. C. Sullivan, Lae Outhrle,
L. E. Moore, D. S. Black. J. C.
Galloway, T. Carlson. L. P. Boat-
right, Mrs. Jack Brick, A. O. Brat-
ton. E. F. Jackson. Mrs. A. Martin.
R. If. Davis. R. M. Frachlseur, B.
R. Mason. Rev. W. R. Homburg.
N. O. McIntosh, L. R. Malone, J.
R Coston, R. F. Walker, J. W.
Flower., T J. Majors. Lloyd R.
French. Brooke Smith, Jr.. Leonard
Cobb. A. E. Tucker. W. K. Byron.
O. A. Hof (nun. W. B. Kilgore.
I. 8. Gingrich. O. A. Guilliams.
John B. Forehand, H. L. Ehrke.
Personal Men!
Messages
Out
of
Brownwood: W.
R.
Baker.
R.
E.
Thompson, M.
L.
Smith,
J.
W.
Phillip*. . W.
R.
ID. M
Sc
Miller
4s 1929 Draws to a Close
1-wKh to thank all of my friends and customers for
the wonderful patronage during the past year, and
—
Cost* you less
OUR PLEDGE •
A Quality Battery and Service Throughout
the Coming Year
RAY MORGAN
BATTERY AND ELECTRIC
In Brownwood: Miss Ruby Hall.
Early E. Cole, T. W Covey. F. P.
Grantham. Central Cafe. C. G.
Collie. J. W. Gilliam. U. J. Shel-
ton. Di;. H. Homines, Mrs. B
Fomby. G. C.' Harper, C. Mcln
tosh. Mrs M Smith. Frank Har-
din. W. J Harlow. J. T. Mc-
Donald F. F. Skerritt. J. H. McKee.
J.;mee Ming. D. P. Plyler. S. C.
WtiUdra. W. E. Carlton W. R. Rob
etts, E L. Galvin. Mrs Tom Ratliff.
Arch Ratliff, V L. Parker. H M
Hughes J. L. White. J. J. Gorman.
O. R Keen. C. E. Baker. T. L. Winn.
Travis Oilmore. Mrs. L. Foster, E.
P. Phillips. A. W. Townsend. O.
D. Montgomery. J. A. Walker. H.
Schaeffer. W. L. Troutt. E. J.
r. H. R. Kaneaster, Mrs T.
C. Yantts. John T. Yantis. B. E.
Henry. 8. E. Stark. J. W Taber.
B. Porter. J. R. Mollison. J. H.
Shelton. Mrs, J. A. Austin. C. A.
White. Wilbur Smith. J. R. Stal-
cup. R. E. Milam. Mrs. D. Wood.
Douglas Coalson. M. L. Homines,
Ben M Shelton, Mrs. M. D. Tur-
ner. Lee Meek. R. M. Low. R. B.
Rogers. N. A. Locks. L. M. Louder -
milk. C. A. Seltzer. H. C. Walker.
W. C. Dunsworth. Mia. Bertha
Bales. J. E. Adcock. J. 8. Sander-
son. Osie Marley. G. L. Bowden,
Roy Hitchcock, S. G. Hodges, R.
P. Nunn. Mrs. H- T. Savage. A.
S. - Stephenson. W. H. Coleman.
E _C. Manley. Calvin Barkley
T. C. , Brown. D. P. Abqey.
E. M. Davis. A. N. Thoma-
son. Lem Bat ton. E. R. Lewis. Mrs
D. P. Johnson. John W. John-on
Leon P-. Smith. Mr*. G. N. Harri-
son. F J. - McMillan. E. J. Robert -
son. W. A. Roussel. W. C. Tolle-
son. Ed Harbour. E. *H. Gilbert,
G. Wooldridge. W. T. Werth. J.
W. Egger. Lewis Roberts. Jim Mc-
Culley. A. D. Lee. J. R. Mitcham
Frank Emison. L. F. Stewart. Will
J. Scott. H. P. luni, , A. w
Glover. Dan Simmons. J. M.
Bucher. C. M Covey/ J. E Mill.
T W. Reager, A. M. Davis. Chas
Aler. Miss Maude Butler. Miss Nan-
nie Gnnnan. Bob Ford. Mis* Bessie
Acrey. O. Bedford. W. F. Johle.
Walter Mosier. T. 8. Blythe. TOm
Ba<jley, Jack Howard. Mrs. E. T.
Johle. W H. Goodwin. J. M
Robertson. Southwestern States
Tel. Co. J. W Staton. Mrs. Mary
Helms, W. E. Wuson. Paul Ander-
son. Mrs. Lizzie C. Lee. Mrs. J.
H, „ Monroe. Mrs.H.O. Hurlbut.
J .W. Mitchell. Jordan Ellis. E.
D. Stewart. C. L. Eshleman. A. C.
Grubbs. E. J. Swain. C. W. Carter.
G. W. Hutchinson. J. O. Moore.
Drew McOaughan. Mrs. J. L. Mer-
ritt. Mrs. J.- H. Grove. A. B.
Shields. E. M.' Phillips, R. H.
Poster. Mrs, L. Cauthorn. W. H.
Dodson. Ben L. Shropshlne, H. C.*
Peyton. C. A. Eggleston, J. W,
McCartney. H. V. Hennen. E. H.
Lake, J. C. Harris. Miss Blanche
Cox. W. E Sturdivant. Wm. Whit-
ten. J. W. Johnson. J. L. Thomas.
R. W. Coggin. J. J McCullough.
Earl Byrd. R. 1>. Roberts. Clair
Bettis. J. C. Bradford. J T Mill-
er. Mrs. Alice D$y. W. O. Turner.
M. P Wegner. Roy H. Morris. Carl
Hammond. C. A. McCutchen. T.
H. Taylor. H. P. taylor. W R.
SpeDcc. J. H. Brock. D. W Wil-
liams. E. 8. Thompson. M. E. Bul-
lard. R. P. Egger. T. W. Gilbert
J. L. Sandlin. C. P. Jones. W. L.
Thomas, C. M. Carpenter. O. V.
Lemons. J. P. Newton, J. M.
Boler, W. J. Cunningham. G. A.
Hinson. H. E. Jackson. Monroe
Hartman. J. A. Collins. O. C.
Walker. J. A. Daughtry. T. E.
Sumpter. J. J. Tate. Rex Gaither.
Citizen's Natl Bank. J. A. Pearson.
Miss Lady Greer, Dr. C. C. Bul-
lard. Dr.v-J. W. Tottenham. J. W.
Parker. Bland Harper. Ed McGhee.
V. E. Wood. Miss Neslie Moore. G.
B. Anderson. A. J. Reaves. New
Secondhand 8tore. W. W. Ratliff.
J. B. Sattenrhite. W. T. Malone.
C. C. Ratton, Buz Canon. J. A.
Hicks. M. J, 8parks. W. H. In-
grum. T. V. Bowden. R. R. Ru-
bottom. M H. Denman. Mrs. Alice
L. Ramey. H. Bettis. P. C. Rags-
dale. L. A. Joyner, J. Boren. J. R.
Miller. C. E. Hawkins. H. R.
Morris. Miss Mary Hem pel, Seth
Thompson, R. e Blair, J. c.
Mullins. J. H. Staton. Earl E
Day. Dr. T. B. Bailey. R. Thlg
pen. R. 8. Lemon. Hunter Tool
Co, W T. Hosktnson. C. Q Davis.
E. H. Easley. E. C. Cash. E. T.
Perkinson. Warren Lockett. T. E
Major. W L. Clark. J. O. Morri-
son. O. C. Leach Realty Co, j. o.
Lee. H.iO Ratliff. J. M. Plelds,
L. C. Smith. J. F. Manfield, O.
C. Pouns. L, L. Williams. A. J.
Williams. L. F. Way. C. F. Sklles,
Mrs. B. A. Ludlow. J. A. Henry,
E. M. Mills, Dean Rippetoe. Oeo
Lamb. Dr. W. E/ Corbin. R. O.
Hallum. Dr. H. L. Locker. D. 8
Greenwood. Mrs. V. Wise. C. A
Vaughn. R. F. Hardin. J. B Jop-
Uo. J. K. Wilkes, G. C. Duncan,
8helton. M. N. McBumey, Geo. 8.
Petty. E. E. Petty. Phillip Lock*.
R. V. Van Zant. L. N. Carttle. N.
A. Pinson. Henry Lappe, J. J.
Cates. J. H. Meichlnger. C. L.
Norman. J. H. Miller, R. L. For-
tune. J. F. Pan son, B. C. Cox.
J. B. Whitehead. A. C. Evans.
Wm. Lehman. J. W. Paige, Hi Z.
Howlett, R. H. Maulkln. J. S.
Hart, Jr., H. I. Stapp. Melvin Bar-
rington. L. A. Nunn. J. W. Pier-
son. Elias R. Oentry, A. L. Wil-
liams. Sidney Maudin. T. A. King.
Oeo. Baugh. Ben Nix, V. R.
ShalJabergrr. M. A. Culberson. J.
A. Swinson. J. H. Sanderson. Will
Conaway. Oeo. Williams. Henry G.
Storey. Marlon Baugh, Miss Edna
Burnett. A. A. Martin. P. B.
Smiley. J. H. Dempsey. Mrs. Helen
England. S. F. Ashcraft. Nat P.
Brooks. C. L. King. J. W. Port-
son. O. L. Stewart. A. Y. Wiley.
W. C. Stark. Walter Newton. W.
S. Wright. C. J.. Tervoon. E. V.
Shields. M E Beaty. J. 8. Ouyer.
J. H Steward. R. E. Dorsey. W
P. Talley. W. W. Reagan. C. W.
Moore. Dick Ratliff. D. H. Palmer.
Una Cox. W L. Stewart. H. W
Phillips. Mrs N. B. McKnight. J.
P. Plsher. Wm. A. Cox. C. T.
Moore. J. A. Taylor. W. L. Rea-
gan. J. E. Caldwell. E. P. Seward.
W 8. Porter, H. O. Brooks. Mrs.
8. A. Jones. B. G. Sweet, Neeley
Dabney. A H. Williams, R. W
Smith. C. 8. Womack. W. A. Mr-
Knight. Earl McBride. J. 8. Kin-
ard. J. A. Coalson. O. C. Kinney.
Poe Reager. I, L. McConn. N. B.
Howlett, J. A. Gwathney. D. A.
J opting. J. H. Trigg. J. M. Jones.
Guy Grady. E. D. Humphrey. W.
L. Allison. C. L. Dixon. Oral
Evans. Foy Fry. Oscar Pierce. C.
P. Jones. K. H. Boyd. Lula George.
R. D. Wright. Texas University.
Rev. C. E. Moore. W. L Mr-
David. J. E Wright.
Miss Gladys Paris of Cedar
Is visiting Mias Virginia Dunn.
Mias Estelle Holman has
from Paint Rock, to resume
studies in Daniel Baker College.
Mr*. F. T. Klrkhun of San
tonio Is visiting her parents,
and Mrs. 8. E Chandler. ■
Mrs. Clyde Winn of . Cuero
visiting Mrs. 8. E. Chandler.
Miss Josephine.Stanley, who
been spending the winter in Ne
York studying In Columbia Uni
verslty, and is at home for
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Stanley, plans to leave
January 0 for New York for fur-
ther study.
r ’
tL . _
*> 4
OIL
of new students enroll-
, first day tor both day and
and more are expected
end of the week.
New BtadenU
Dele Austin, who re-
TUL8A, Okla., Dec. SI.
Famous Broadway
Musical Comedy
Hits in Talkies
“The Cocoanuts." which will open
a tfujee day run at the Lyric Theatre
tomorrow, is the first film musical
comedy as such. Here is the method
of musical comedy brought to the
screen, all-talking, all-ringing, all-
dancing. ail-talking, all-singing, all-
have a Muig in mind when they are
m conversation, they slpg it If the
chorus feels like interrupting the
action with one of their dances, they
skip right out And through It all,
the Marx Brothers, the world's four
funniest men. the moot high-power-
ed and popular comedy team
the Broadway stage, twist a
thread of laughter
“The Cocoanuts" is the Marx
Brothers' great stage hit
played New York at $6 80
year.
The setting Is the picturesque sea-
coast playground of Florida, repro-
duced with lavish beauty and
boundless imagination. Oroups of
beaqpful girl* make up the dazzling
chorus and the photography intro-
ducer, many unique and surprising
effects. ♦.
“The Cocoanuts" is a laugh-show
from start to finish It is all
the distinctive Marx brand of hum-
or. turning from the absurd to the
ridiculous from semi-sanity to com-
plete lunacy. . - »
by marie miller
winter term opened at Me'*
College on Monday. Decern-
30 The school opened at the
location and things are prog-
nicety. The students ace
proud of this new building
‘ now boasts every available
for a business college,
hope to accomplish more
than ever before
h the efforts of the in-
Mr. McElroy, Mr. Kelley
Cunningham, the entire
was accomplished during the
•o that ao valuable time
. _ The cl* sees are continu-
Mlss Dorothea Griffith of Temple,
is visiting Miss 8ue Gilliam.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Lawrence and
son. Jack, have returned from a
holiday visit in Dallas. Fort Worth
and Tyler.
Alex McNabb of Dallas, is visiting
his sister. Mrs. L. Robert Malone.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Cherry and son.
Hal. Jr., have returned from . a
holiday visit In Weatherford.
Miss Ettle Pickens of Henrietta,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Walter 8.
Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter 8. Harper,
has returned from a visit in An-
son.
Miss Julia Claire Harper has re-
turned from Anson, where she spent
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K. Dixon
left today for Lubbock.
Pickens Harper has returned
from a visit in Anson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Moore and
family have returned from Bay
City and other points in 8outh
Texas.
Thomas H. Dillardt of Shreveport,
La., visiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Dillard.
Stewart Walker of Decatur. Hi-
ts expected to arrive Wednesday to
be with his mother. Mrs * E. L.
Walker, who is iU.
Mbs Fannie Smith lias, returned
tc^ Eldorado, wiiere she is teaching
in the publtc schools, after visiting
tier mother. Mis. F. M. Smith
Mrs. diaries Brock of Harrison-
burg. Va . is expected to arrive Wed-
nesday morning, having been call-
ed by the illness of her mother. Mrs.
E. L. Walker
John Tottenham will leave Wed-
nesday for Oalveston. where he is
a student in the State Medical
, College, after a holiday1 visit with
his parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
! Tottenham
| Mrs. J. W. Pledger wiU leave
Wednesday for Austin, after a visit
with her sister. Mrs. J. M. Horn.
Mr. and Mrs W. P Murphey
and son. Marcus have returned
j from Dallas.
Mrs. Henry Murphey and son. of
San Angelo, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Murphey. while enroute
from a visit in Goldthwalte to their
San Angelo home.
Miss Dorothy and Pauline Dou-
gan of Dallas, who have been visit-
ing Mis& Elizabeth Wood, will leave
Wednesday for their home.
Mias Mae belle Charnqulst has re-
turned to Elgin, where she Is a
teacher in the public school*.
Min Maude Berqulst of Brady is
visiting her sister. Mrs. P. H.
Charnqulst ------- wiruwn,U| _
Miss Pay Pledger will leave Wed- with her parents in rmta Falls. *urve*> . n
for Austin after a visit with | Miss TeafaUller is I W. E. Duffey to G
and typing instructor
l
-UPl-
ine City
We
Thank
Yob
With increases in the Oklahoma
and Northern miscellaneous pools
checking the decline of Up past
three weeks, the total daily average
production of crude oil for the state
Detained 11 £46 barrels while that
_____ for the entire United States dropped
her home in Brown- 126,360 barrels, according to the curj-
now taking a secretarial rent report of the OU and Oat
MM. Journal.
- | Tha production status was as of
Watts from , Rising the week ending December 3* com-
Ute secretarial course pared to that of December 21st
Oklahoma production for the past',
week was 649£06 barrels. Daily aver-
this city is taking I ^ production for the entire country
typewriting. was 2£59£20..... ......‘ .
- Oeneral decline in both light and
proud of the fact that heavy crude production was record-
Nally of Tyler, Texas. Lj. ught crude decline was 12£1»
Ij enrolled for a secretar- Lana*. }.
Coming from a town ^ chief drop was in the
which largwC^Commercial California fields, contributing 12.560
we feel compU- |ta and 8£00 in crude. The
Mid-continent area dropped approx
Pnately 800 barrels in light crude
and 1 500 in heavy. West Texas area
prided 6,024 barrels of the decline,
offsetting Oklahoma** light crudf
sain Kansas production gained
barrels, totaling 111,410 bar-
ter the kind patren-
age ywu have dwvn
m and hereby re-
solve *e eentbiue In
**--r policies of
met with your favor
la the past.
Shop
of Youth
we realize that in
Btitution there is a
of friendliness and 1
manifested in the I
*uare|e students. Again we
,iy wf. $oud of Miss Nally and
will be pleased
•".few*
Mr
ent
with the
Go., and
student
host of
during 1
student
accountants
j anxiously waiting
j for the tim£n some of our
young men Vnplete their busi-
ness course ^ able to hold a
responsible pvi
u0n With the ShouTX
All-Color-All-T alkie
MM
fita*
“On with the Show." 100 per
natural color talking, singing, danc
comet to the Queen Theatre Wed
nesday for a run of 3 daya The cas
of this story of stage and
Betty Comueoo. Arthu
■mje
oeneral decline, to the^MOoaMj ^ Compson.
. ^ I Southwest Texas heaj^fcnd ^SSlsaHy O'Neil. Joe *■ <B*©w|
a* Power and u*hl I Rocky Mountain ***•*,??**_ Louise Fazenda. Ethel Waterv Wt
with
slightly.
drilling area to
12 Production in the various fldds
______ ha* been gaining and vraning alter
she
Mr
Margaret Holder, al
■unitini Uieir
getting married
lioltdaya. The |
IwlslMH them much
I sure that they wUl
the WBstem H^S^-Wpairbanks Twin
Sanu Fe Spring* deep ^ Moran. Wheek
California dropped
i
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Thoms
So- —
Oakland. Harry Oribbon.
Jeffenon. Harmony Emperor* Qua
tet Josephine Houston slid a d«,
ling beauty chorus of one hundred
We are
basket ball
played at
between Mc's
This game is
thriller as
rivalry. Mc's
Creek In two
ready, but
to Brownwood
to win this til
be a read exci
care for ape
going to miss
to see this con
of this v
tic", and was made simultaneous
and on the same “aeU” with KngU
* and German casts. The picture
J direct* V*** A DuPont, a Oi»
f the | r Warranty
to be q g Eaton et al to H. V. Hoover,
no*. cS? Bro'”
u> be * “SSJXSteS! HoU»n An-
quite a bit of dfnJon Atoney and Bohannon. In-
eated Indimi JSS^ted. part. Of loU «
t game* al- ^ Bertha Anderson gub-diviston.
is coming oaiioao
determination w^' ' qq knd Gas Lease
is expected to Farris to W
Those who | interest in 176
of Charles Messer survey and 242
Charles Messer survey.
*4M£5. .
Oil sad Gas Assignmsnu
B L. Smith Oil Company. Incor-
x aSt
E. More-
l-4 acres
kind are
if they fail
i* night
nesday for Austin after a
on! her aunt. Mrs. J. M. Horn,
gay Morris Horn, who has beer.
; spending the holidays at home, will
leave Wednesday for Galveston,
which j where he is attending the State
for one j Medical College.
Miss Gertrude Low will
Wednesday for Beaumont.
U. °* short-hand I ?4 interest in 17 acre.
of H T. dc B. Railroad Company sur-
vay. |i£0. __
GEM
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
jttH, ^4'i
fel> sgH
leave
—
kin8 of
1 Interest J
Little Items of
Izocal Interest
Mr. and Mrv R. E.
Menard, announce
daughter, bom Mo
vue Hospital to
First Meet Of
New Year For.
Legion Friday
The New Years
meeting will be
i morning at the
at the First Presb
which all
family are
Mohler of
arrival of a
in the Belle-
wood.
Prayer
Wednesday
of 7:30 a. m.
Church to
of the church
will be held
C Coopers-
under the
A religion*
The first meeting of the New
JfethefAm2icanhLeSkm wiTl'bi held d,recllon of Roy Manley, aft-
“cordtof to C. E. party will be held Thf public Is In-
Cutter, adjutant, at which matteri 1 ^
of interest to the local Legionnaire* | r
will be discussed. Commander Tom
Scott want* all the members pres-
ent on this initial night of the year
The post has over 120 new members
signed up dues paid for the year (
1930. The quota for post for
year Is 250 members.
the
Petition Moody to
Commute Sentence
Dr, E, 5. Ros&ack
After Study % in
Noted'linicsl
Andrews Looms as
New Oil Center
seven miles northwest. The flmt
well is producing “jj
___ 300 barrels a day. Activities in
»«« u* Hiagnoaigjq gur-1 ——-non tor a boom to Andrews
gery at the different c!imrnd ho.- off new »treeU and
Dr. E. 8. Ross, who fo^ry time
has been connected wltiv Medi-
cal Arts Hospital here, regag Sat-
urday to resume his dut after a I
three months sUy in Newgrk and
Chicago.
tDr. Ross has been tab posti
graduate work in diagnosing sur-
SaTLOTC
HOLIDAY
Pitals in the two cities an** tin
ished his courses there, fe has
watched some of the mt noted
surgeons at their work and* *een
all the modem methods of wnogis
and surgery practiced. Heatates
that he saw Mime very togsung
operations performed and heves
that he received a great deal bene-
fit from his few months stui
include staking off oew
lots and the location of »
which will mean a *avm*
miles between Andrewi
The new producer U
Oil company * No.
; . / t'
highway
of eleven
and Lamesa.
the Deep Rock
f
Hospital Notes
n
Warning Given To
Traffic Violators
By Policemen Here
Warning to traffic violators come*
from the police department. Motor-
cycle Cop Arthur F. Ennis stating
Tuesday that the delinquency which
permitted many to escape punish-
ment through the holiday*, is now
off. and beginning the first day ol
the year speeders and other viola-
tors will be given the limit for their
breaking of city ordinances
“It is no pleasure for tra/flc of-
ficers to make out tickets for viola-
tions." said Mr. Ennis “but we have
to curb drivers especially speeders,
and we are going to make it hard
for them from now on.’’
AUSTIN. Dec. 31—(>P)—Bearing a
petition signed by ten of the Jurors
who convicted and assessed the death
penalty against E. V. Allen for rob-
bery with firearms. Maury Hughes
of Dallas was here today to ask Gov-
ernor Moody to commute the man's
sentence to life imprisonment.
Allen was charged with robbery
of a bank at Carbon, and his execu-
tion had been fixed for January 17.
Hughes declared no one was killed
and no loot obtained.
On appeal the defendant alleged
that when the Jurors stood seven to
five on the death penalty. E. B.
Oude of Mertaon. foreman, led the
12 men In prayer that they coukl
better reach a decision. Now Oude
is one of the signers of the petition
asking commutation, and he also
wrote a personal letter to Gover
nor Moody,declaring he felt the
punishment voted against Alien waa
too
Olenn Pin man of Mullen hagn-
tered a local hospital for me^al
treatment. K
W. T. Rhodes of Bangs has bn
admitted to a local hospital foa
minor operation. \
Mr*. V. E. McKean of 1105
Street has entered a local
for a minor operation.
Esther Underwood of Blanket
been admitted
for a minor operation.
J. B. Turner is
Arts Hospital following a minor ope
ration. \
Mrs. E..L. Walker is quite sick in,
the Medical Arts Hospital.
Conoids Face
Murder Trials
MADXSONVILLE, Texas, Dec. 31.
—01*)—J. D. Echo! and K A. Breed-
ing. 'convicts of Ferguson State
Farm, will go to trial here January
1 for the murder of a fellow In-
mate whose body was saturated with
a solution of lye and burled under
a drink trough in the dairy barn.
The Inmate they threatened for
"equaling" was pardoned a few
weeks ego. ,
DISCUSS 1936 PROGRAM
BIO 8PRINO. Tex.. Dec. 31
(Fl—The secretaries' advisory com-
mittee of the West Texas Chamber
of Commerce will hold its first
meeting in Big Spring Jan. • ac-
cording to B. A. Bandeem. man-
ager, of West Texas Chamber of
Commerce. Principal item* for dis-
cussion wiU be the 1920 program
far the regional chamber. Its or
ganixatton in each of the ten re-
gions, the organisation of the man-
staff and preparation of an
r of West 1
Of the 36.906 “notable living men
prise .30 4 per cent, lawyer* 15.2 per
cent, and physician* and
73 per cent*.
surgeons
•LYRIC-
With Brewnweed
Sore Throats
and Coughs
Quickly Relieved by This
Safe Prescription
Here's a doctor's prescription that
is really throat insurance. Bore or
irritated throat* are relieved and
soothed almost instantly with the
very first swallow. About 60% ol
all coughs are caused by an irritated
throat; consequently for most coughs
too there is nothing better than this
famous prescription—it goes direct
to the internal cause. It is put un
under the name Thoxine and ti
guaranteed to stop coughs and re-
lieve sore throats in 18 ml
your money will be refunded. Sing-
ers and speaker* find Ttooxtoe very
valuable.
The remarkable thing about
Thoxine is that while it relieves al
most instantly, tt contains nothin'
harmful. Is pleaaattt tasting and
safe for the whole family. Auk for
Thoxine 35c. 60c, and $1£0
Bold by Camp-Mi Drag ffe. and
all other good druggista. (adv j
TNi
WkllCE
OFUFE
ALL-TALKING
ALL-SINGING
ALL-DANCING
PICTURE
DAZZLING SCENES
hi
TECHNICOLOR
Don't Forget
NEW TEAR'S EVE
MIDNIOHT WATCH
PARTY TONIGHT
Deere open U»4f F. M»
now on sale at the Lyric
box effiee.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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.
White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 65, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 31, 1929, newspaper, December 31, 1929; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1140241/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.