Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 71, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 7, 1930 Page: 2 of 10
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. 4 '
---
Dress better in
FLORSHEIM
SHOES
There** nothing
like Florsheima
for dressing your
feet up and keep*
ing your shoe coet
down. They give
you good appear-
ance with money’*
worth of wear.
*■ -//■ k v
Tim » Tmlm P>lwi
»
■t
OIL
CRUDE OIL NAS
MOST
mrus
•10
Gamer-Alvis Co.
"Dependable
TULSA. Okla.. Jkn. 7—(^—In-
creases ; In virtually all fields, with
Oklahoma leading, and constancy
in the majority of the remainder
during the week ending Jan. 4. ad*
ded 46.301 barrels to the dally aver-
age production of light and heavy
crude oil in the United States, ac-
cording to the Oil and Gas Journal.
The week’s dally average was l-
641,621 barrels as compared to 2.-
664.330 for that ending December
24. The light oU Increase was 43.-
744 barrels.
Oklahoma City pool with a 20.165
barrel Increase and Seminole with
11jB&& boosted the state production
25,440 barrels above the average for
the preceding week. The Mid-Con-
tinent area averaged 1.446*47 bar-
rels. 27.316 barrels above the pre-
vious week.
West Tens ares fell behind slight-
ly with declines in Hendricks and
miscellaneous pools. Yates pool
gamed slightly. Kansas remained
|
barre’u.
j Gulf Coast and Southwest Texas
heavy, and the Eastern and Rocky
Mountain areas all registered gains,
the latter of approximately 6.000
barreia. Gains in Santa Pe Springs
and miscellaneous pools pushed
California’s production ahead 4*00
barrels.
An increase of 11.845 barrels was
registered for the week ending De-
cember 28.
i \ ----
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
BROWN COUNTY DAILY
m OIL PRODUCTION
PLACED JIT HU DDLS.
*’*; _
The dally average production of
crude od in Brown county for the
week ending December 28 Is placed
at 9*00 barrels by . the report of the
American Petroleum Institute. The
general reporta ct oil production Is
as follow*:
\
.InaaHy corwant with 113*40 for
dally average, a decrease of 530
Panhandle District
Dec. 28 Dec. 21
Carson County ..... 9.200 9.750
Gray County ......65*00
Hutchinson County 44*00
Wheeler County .... 600
Otters ........... 700
Total ...... 102.600
NORTH TEXAS
Archer County----j. 18.200
Burkbumett ........ 9.500
Ekctra .............11.600
Iowa Park-KMA ... 4.700
Montague and Cooke
Counties ........ 13.500
Wilbarger ..........29*00
Others ............. 1.000
Total...........84.100
Wed Central Texas
73.000
46.600
700
750
110.800
18.300
9.650
11.700
4.800
14.700
49.700
800
89.650
——
Walker-Smith Co.
Will Hold Annual
T
MM • VI P > L. Kills, tot 7. b
/fleet Here t nday addition. 919*0
Warranty Deeds
P. P. Grantham to A. Reynolds,
part of lot 310 of Irion survey, being
96x104 1-2 feet. $3*50.00.
A. Reynolds to J. O. Hughitt, part
of tot 310 of Brownwood. 44 800.00.
T. C. Pltagerald to W. E. Williams,
lots 6. 7 8 and 9 in block 4 of T. C.
Fitzgerald addition. $1.00.
Biownwood Heights Land Com-
pany to Wallace H. Coyle, tract of
iond in the Brownwood Heights ad-
dition. 4300.00.
J. W. Hopson, et al to Mrs. Lillie
L. Kilts, tot 7. block 5 of Valley View
The annual general sales meeting
of all ia town mi and branch mans- i
Eers of the Walker-Smith Company
will be held Friday and Saturday l
in' Brownwood IV is expected that |
abofct seventy people will l attend
this convention from all sections of j
IMtfL
STEP IS IW TOM
SEnLEMEHT OF FH
Firemen to HoU
: Party'Wednesday
\! forty-two porvAith
\' W.mente will be held Wednesday day of representatives of the legal
oght In the city hall by the fire departments of Oklahoma and Tex-
boyg in honor of two members of ast the highway commission of Tex-
tile voluhpteer department Clarence as and owners of the Red river
. d Crafsnr Wells, who are mov-
ing to a western shite Al) the
volunteer men and wives are ex-
pected to bo present. ,
Social Session
! by S. S. Workers
>! regular meeting, which is,
DALLAS, Texas,, Jan. .7 —t**)—
Another step toward settlement of
a controversy in the effort to estab-
lish free bridges over the Red river
ora*, believed taken by those ttw>
usual re- * attended a conference here y ester-
sndge 'Company. Discussion was
limitad to the Colbert bridge near
Denison.
Cone Johnson, member of the
Texas Highway Commission, said it
had been agreed to present to the
Oklahoma Commission a proposal
to permit operation of the bndge by
the company at the current toll
rates of 75c for an automobile dur-
that time a new state-owned ! Braman
- Id every firs*
-h month, of
Monday night of
the officers and
.i j chert of the First Methodist
nflay School was held last night
.t the home of Rev. J. 6. Cook. Be-
inf Ui
bndge was being built. With com-
pletion of the bridge the company
would be paid a sum equal to Ute
replacement value of its bridge.
Stockholders'of the company of-
fered counter proposals, but in the
Broom County ..... 9.500
Callahan County .. 3.000
Coleman Coynty---- 6.550
Eastland-Deede-
mona ........«... 6.100
Jack County ....... 4 00*
Palo Pinto Ox...... 560
Shackleford Co..... 9.300
Stephens County ... 6.000
Throckmorton Co. .. 600
Young Co........... 7,100
Others............-i 1*56
Total .......... 54,000
West Texas
Crane-Upton Co. .. 43.900
Crockett Co. ....____ 2.100
Howard Co.........37*00
Jones Co. .......... 2.400
Mitchell - Scurry Co. 2*00
Pecos County......143*00
Reagan County ____17*00
Winkler County ____ 89.450
Others ....... 2 930
Total............341*00
East Central Texas
Boggy Creek ...... 3*50
Corsicana - Powell ... 6.750
Currie.............. 406
Mexia ....j......... 5.000
Nigger Creak ...... 300
m*-**~* .......... 300
Wortham .......... 900
Van Zandt ......... 5*50
Total ............ 23 550
Southwest Texas
Dale ............... 350
Laredo District ____ 9.100
LuUng ............. 10.700
Lytton Springs .. 900
Somerset ........... 1*50
Salt Fist ....._____ 28 850
Refugio ..l......... 19.800
Others ............. 3.900
Total ........ 74*50
T1 Tex. (outside
Gulf Coast .......684.400
Texas Golf Coast
Hill........ 16*00
............ 1*00
ig Creek .......... 6*00
lue Rklge ........ 2.000
mg ......... 1*00
Damon Mound ..... 400
Ooore Creek ....... 5*00
Hull .. ip.000
Humble ...........11900
Orange County ____ 2.790
Pierce Junction .... 11800
Raccoon Bend.....- 8*09
Saratoga .. ........ 1.000
Sour Lake ....... 2.400
South Liberty ...... 7*09
Spindle Tbp ...... 18.100
Sugar Land ....... 12*04
West Columbia .... 6*00
Waxhingtn Co....... 1*50
Fannett ........... 1.800
Port Neehes ........ 2*00
North Dayton ...... 2*60
Others ............ 4.050
Total ......... 138 450
Texas Total ..... 823.250
Oklahoma
Asher . ........... 3*50
Carr City .......... 9.450
Logan County ...... 14*50
3650
10.000
3*00
6.450
6.100
4.000
500
9*50
6.000
600
7.000
1.300
54.400
45.450
2.100
37.000
2*00
2.400
140 7DO
17.500
Bellevue .......... 600 600
Cotton Valley ..... 2*00 2.350
Urania ........... 5*99 . , 5*00
Pleasant Hill ...... 750 800
Zwolle ............ 3,750 3.700
ffiltlljl....... 900 550
Total North . , .
-Louisiana........ 38,000 38.850
Iaokim Golf Coast
Bayou Bouillon .... 100 100
East Hackberry..... 2.000 3.100
Bdgerty ......... 660 10.900
Evangeline..... 1.600 1.600
Lockport.......... 3.309 ; 4.000
Sorrento........., 150 -. 130
Sulphur Dome...... 3*50 3*00
Vinton............. 4.300 4.300
Others............ 2.850 3.250
Total Louisiana
Coif Coast ...... 19.750 22.500
Louisiana Total .. 57*50 61*50
Arkansas
El Dorado ......... 4*50
Champagnolle..... 5.550
Smackovcr Light .. 5,700
Bmackover Heavy .. 41.700
Stephens.......... 1.000
Nevada .......... l.lOO
Lisbon......t...... 1.106
Others
100
Total .... ...... 66.600
Mountain States
Wyoming
Salt Creek J......27*00
Grass Creek ....... 2*50
Elk Basin ...1...... 700
Big Muddy ......... 2,150
Lost Soldier ........ 3,100
Rock River ........ 2.250
Lance Creek 150
Oregon Basin ...... 4.100
La Barge .......... 2*00
Otners ............ 5.100
Total ...........49.300
Montana
Cat Creek ....____ 1*00
Sunburst.......... 6.800
Pondera........... 2.100
Others............. 100
Total ...........,10.260
Colorado
Moffats (Craigi .... 1.200
Fort Collins ........ l 800
Florence...........
Others ;. 1.750
Total............. 5 400
New Mexico
Table Me-* ....... 100
4.300
5*00
6.750
43*50
1.000
1.150
1.100
10U
61.950
Colo.. jan 7 -p.
Mountain area
area w*s
IT GALVESTON
r 4r r. ■ s w x m ■
GALVESTON, Texas, Jan. 7.—(/P)
—A group of am ton men from Hous-
ton. Fort Worth, Dallas and Gal-
veston were here today to welcome . Montana
Alexander Legge, chairman of the , ?*£Jd „ma£L
Farm Board antLCarl WU- At ^ aH 20
Hams, cotton member of the board. 1 **%£*£* n “ below was
at conference* on the federal cot- for the
ton market big plan. Inspection trips ! ,ea*2"* snow lay
to port and warehouse fariiitirv 0,1 4Tount* at Helena. Automo-
DENVER,
The Rocky _ ,
b^d today by a bll77aJ^
that stretched from the stones of
■he Reel*. nuteani
thro” 'h iCansas. Oklahoma and
Texa almost to the 4UD'.
lb» r prevall-
Clt.ii' and cold weat
32.100
2.100
700
2.150
3.100
2.150
150
3.650
2.330
4.100
52.500
1.250
6.800
2.350
' 100
10.500
port and warehouse
were planned.
•e Astir**
lngton was registered near Re-
public. where It was 4 1-2 degrees
below zero. Spokane shivered under
a fresh wind laden with dust-like
snow. •
Heavy snowt kept crews working
r.ighv, ays Sti fcotithffn Oregon, where
damage was report^ la the vicinity
of Grants Pam. Wire* were out tor
10 hours.
Extreme mow in places
where it seldom is featur®s
in tM rtflrm ih CJklfforrtta. that
Redding, in S.skiyou county, re- province____________...
ported the heaviest snwofsil in five l urry over rebel forces under Gen-
Crushing Victory
by Nationalist
Forces Reported
SHANGHAI. Jab.
t ions lift government military hue
quartere . Ranking ^?t a ted ^day
nee had scored a crush!
years. Kennett had ^ flve inches, |er>1 Tung Seng-Chl.
Yrekm and Weed two intfies. ,
General Tang was associated
t:
snow was
from Yoaemite | his rebellion with Oeneral 8hlh Yu
had five inc
falling. San
"of snow with more San. who led the Pukow division.
_J ' 8m. 7 ha ManVinir rfrwitlv
ches of U17W
I Francisco rt
ne xpWk^’ai.
ran for cover
d unusually
..a*;
when an tine:
heavy hail stoo^ fett*
• x, kfc ,
Uns^asonal Warmth
Legae and and WlUiams yesterday i Snow was general over Wvomin.
conferred at AusUn with Governor apd air maU service was
Moody and reprerentatlves of farm- ;Thermopolls received six Inches of l Tiltn Ritter
needs of cotton j,nokr. snd the mercurv dropped ro! lnlO Dllier tOlO
ers and banker, on
fanners
H. O. Stafford of Houston, prcsl-
six below at Sheridan.
The snow was light In Colorado.!
—Unsea-
bitter cold
_ ____ CHICAGO, Jan^fr-^ff1)
££ X r&Sm
Worth Grain and Cotton Exchange. ! emaytng a landing in a cornfield, j lnpeL und<>r RU‘
Stepping HoiavMwird or (?)
Accfe«llted scientific obvnreri’
are telling us vlth TnoreasTug'-
iiiafnnefM tl:at imler the new Ideas
of today whldb have tran.^lutefl
__ _ liberty fnto linenee mnltltdde* of
and I. H. Kempner. president of Bcwen wss unconscious when i rt‘conl for January warmth, but th
The Nanking government recently
announced a series of ^rewards"
had been offered for soldiers and of-
ficers of Tnng’s forces Joining the
Nationalist armies.
The announcement today said
19.000 of the rebel troops had
captured by the Nationalist fighte;
while General Tang, under dUgui
was seeking to flee to Japan for
safety.
1--
foavMwtrd or
The storm brought «,leet all over abovc today and
Turk-
1.130
1.3U0
700
1 wto
5 450
j Oklahoma, with sleet and snow fore- • by ni*ht-
j tast for parts of Texas. Fair and
j rltghtly warmer weather was fore-
; cast for Kansas. Early today It was
; Pve above rero in Kansas Citv.
! , —__ s T ■ 1
'K100 Artraia ........... 750
2*00
4 050
6.850
400
5.100
300
300
900
5.630
23.550
__I Hogback .. ....... 400
Li | Rattlesnake....... 900
I Eai_ L^a & Eddy
Countie; .. 4C50
Others ............. 900
Total............ 7.700
Total Mountain
States..........72 GOO
Eastern Staten
(Including 111.. Ind.. Ohio,
W Va.. Pa . Ky.. N. Y. &
Mich)...........142,750
Production Summary
East of Rockies .1*45.700 1*46.400
350
9*00
10*00
90C
1*50
29.800
14*00
3.550
70.450
093 *00
\
17*00
1*50
6 250
2100
1 200
300
5 700
400
1*00
4 900
900
8.350
76.800
141.350
S. M. U. Amateur
Radioists Get
SouthPoleCallKK^r
100 DALLAS. Jan. 7-—(SP)—The dream I qiu pnAvrrwY) i»r> n m !
750 °* evcry Dtdto amateur came true r iltx temnerntures in th» ^tZr'
today for Ward Allen and William FW5?I« in the far]
{ notorious ImniorhiMfT.—.'-‘ew
Journal. i
•- . . ' •«
-re
V 4.
r
today for Ward .Allen and William ;
Penn, students at Southern Metho- , j
dist University.
the general storm which swept out
of the north in a fury of rain, hgitj
Crackling through the afr came and snow yesterday to give Cali for-
the call • *WFA—WFA—WFA—fol- nia a taste of winter,
lowed by the cryptic jumble GEOM. > That the storm would pass today.
VOLD. JSO E TNX FER CALL!’* except in Southern California, was:
The youths, doling before their re- the prediction of the weather bu- j
celvlng set at 2:30 o'clock this mom- leau. which forecast abnormally j
ing. sat bolt upright. j low temperatures for the entire re-!
Translated, it meant Commander *io»» west of the Mississippi. Snow;
Richard Byrd's station at the South ‘n Nevada and the Sierras was j
Pole calling, and the opening sen- P1 omired
tSui-us 2 607^00 tenee was. "Good evening, old man; I At midnight a general drop to.
S.....2.607,700 2*35.800 , ven. to m communication ♦smperatures began In eastern,
I with you. Thanks for the call.- .Washington, northern Idaho and j
• vmmo n..,., western Montana and extended'
n j JKJ If1 through Oregon and into Southern t
wrator on a wave length of 42.7717 * j
IS PROMOTED
operator
on his 50-watt crystal control
i which he built himself.
California.
Below Zero in Washington
The lowest temperature in Wash-
Millard Cope, former Howard
Payne student and editor of the
-Yellow Jacket’, official college
paper, and for the past year or,
more on the editorial staff of the1
W. H. Taft Enters Better Weather
Garfield Hospital For Wales Trip
_ _~ l S. S KENILWORTH CASTLE. I
_____, WASHINGTON. Jan. 7— (>p) — j^i. 7.—{#)—'The Prince of Wales
San Angelo Standard-Times, has CWef Justice Taft entered Garfieki has been seen above deck for the
10 390 t1*6" tranrfen^<l to 8weetwater. Hospital today for treatment for first time since he left Southampton
13 060 1 wkere he will become publisher of bladder trouble, assured that relief cn route to South Africa to resume
would be obtained in a few dayr, and a hunting trip interrupted last year
he would be able to go south, proba- , by the ilhiess of his father,
bly to Asheville. N. C.. lor several! Calm weather yesterday replaced
weeks of rest. ( the winds and tain which the shM.
With hfc law clerk and his M8re-i
tary. the chief Justiee worked for L, ^heiow^ 1 P
several hours this morning. He I rirct
covered much of his cliaracteristir 11 other first
WELL, JULIUS, HOW
15 THAT AMAUi-CMATUP
5NUFF 5TCCK TP-PAV?
r
j VEffy BEARiCH' VP FIVf
PWKTi. AW J0«cs MM
fACT WRING 15 AT q/fy
2 650 Sweetwater Repcrter. one of the
\i mn* ! P*Prrs of the Houston Harte news-
aeoa 1 P^1, ch*in
l*oo After leaving Brownwood. Mr.
2 ^ Cope attended the Missouri School
5*00 i Journa;ism I* then returned to
18*50 i Angelo, where he has climbed
12J99|rApW,y 111 chcren profession
6*00
1 800
1*00
3.160
3.169
4*50
140*00
834.100
Blackwell ..... 3,700
Hubbard ........... 1.700
Thomas ...■....... 550
Tonkawa ........... 8.450
Carter ........... 4.700
Burbank ..1........ 17.200
3 600
4*G0
14.100
3.650
3.700
1.700
550
Lee Discusses
Amendments at
Lions Luncheon
attitude and Imtfhtd with UU €W-IC|“ ”U'h") <1,'k
I tomary chuckle.
Newt of the chief Justice's illness frets of recent tnnorulation* against
b-cught to hiai a flood of scfllcita- malaria.
ttons from friends all over the coun- I He planned to go ashore today at
! try. -\ \ Madeira for luncheon.
l-i
OEannsBcs
7r
T
e abeve pictures. They may
or whatnot. See If yog
There are at least four mistakes to the
games"with amtrement. He appear-< pertain to gramma*, history, etiquette, drawi
cd to hare recovered from the ef- 1 can find them. Then look at the scrambled word below and unscram-
ble It, by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each ot
the mistake* you find, and 20 for the word if you unscramble ft* OB
Page Three we’ll explain the mistakes and tell you the word. Then you
can see how near a hundred you bal
r I
de. the regular business meeting a! end they agreed merely to consider Osage «out.si<|e
->cial hour and refreshments were
*-Joyed.
A'very interesting business meet-
ng 'was hod. In which matters of
-mportance touihe church were dis-
cussed and an enjoyable social hour
held, J
TO ATTEND BOARD MEETING
Bjev. J. 8. Cook, pastor of the
First Methodist Ckureh. will leave
for Oeorgetcwn next Thursday.
January 9. Dr. CoOk is going to
Georgetown to attend a meeting of
the board of trustees of the South-
western University, which is locat-
es Qten. Dr. Cook is a member of; tel^
the proposal further when the Ok-
lahoma Commission has taken ac-
tion
-f
Two Burned to
Death in Hotel
'a, __ Wewoka
PITTSBURG. Karvs, Jan. 7—
—Two guests of the Wick Hotel here
were burned to death and five in-
jured today by fire which forced 74
persons to flee from the hotel and
which seriously damaged the hos-
Burbank. ....... 26*00
Cushing...........15*60
Yale Jennings ..... 4,460
i Davenport ........ 1*50.
Bristow Slick ...... 18.650
North Okmulgee____11.450
Lyoas Deaii-T 7 050
.. 7 700
. k 3.200
.. 4.300
8«ninol« ........... 24.500
Blast Seminole . . 4*00
Bowlegs ........'. 23.300
aearlght 3 050
Little River ..... .. 59.600
%
there
i board
of trustees.
ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL OF GIRL
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Youngblood.
1608 Vincent Street, aimounos the
arrival Sunday morning at Bellevue
Hospital of a girl whom they have
named Sarah Joan.
Usd* 16—
"v “It*s hard to keep a cheerful dla-
position.- said Cade Eben. -Even
if you only talks about de weath-
er. you seems like somebody Lor-
ry In’ to tell de bad news.’’—Wash-
ington Star.
| Authorities were investigating re-
ports of incendiarism.
Flames blocked the fiont stairway
and entrance of the three-story
hotel, and guests leaped from win-
dows and slid down ropes to safety.
Few had time to dress, and many
braved blizzard conditions in night
clothing. The building had no fire
escapes.
The dead are: Clarence Parker,
foreman to the Kansas City South-
ern railroad round house, and Ralph
Dennis. 19. of Pittsburg.
Among the injured' was James
Dawis. Amarillo. Teak./
Science At Last
Conquers Colds
Secret Formula Has
for KiHtef Cold .Gen—. Imme-
diately dPambad by the System.
Qdlekly Rettrves Pain. Redaees
> Fever and Prevents Serious Cam-
- v ■
The after —a»r
• iasrod mor« (to
■•if. —Has — *t *««>• *
from CoMs to to
than the discs#* it-
Arptronal rotitatn* a *U«ht I*sa-
tire, ao b»-e—err in (re*ttn« rnteo.
but do«* aot contain ijainlne. ao It
ran b* taken whfl# attmdlng to
work. Indoor* of oot-of-'dooni, with
I Anra wurgais wneniT. aspirsMt. no dan*»r ui tabing a fresh rold. Nr
fS*1^^JrJiFur7# <aA7
Mesas
vpinKs
bronchial tract that is sooerotlBl* t<
bht minimi**-* the poealbUity -of a
weakened rystem afterward*.
No matter h«w revere, painful or
*ssraratine the r».ld. or how frtcld
you feel, a few doeea of Asptroml
will brine alinoet instant relief. Being
In IktuM form, the eyntem Immediate-
Ijr tlnortw it and th« very first doee
relieve* xrlppy achea and brings a
comfortable glow all over the
£{T
64*00
8*50
3*00
1.300
The Lions Chib met at regular!
Tuesday luncheon at the Southern
Hotel today and had a very inter-1
esting meeting.
Judge R E. Lee. cKy attorney.1
* mo I •*» address in explanation of
a-mn I*** Prt7x*^<1 rtty charter amend-i
,1W ments. He aHo discussed the advis-
Iblhty of deferring the election. Mr. I
Lee explained that he was not
speaking either for or against the
election or the charter amendments,
but wanted to explain the nature of
the amendments so that they would
be understood.
Two guests were entertained by
the club at the luncheon. Major
Carmichael of the Adjutant Gener-
als Department at Austin was pres-
-T'tn i ent as the guest of Rex Gaither and
dvoxw i District Governor Pierce of Menard
was present as a guest of the club.
The funniest stunt which has been
given at the club in a tong time was
put on by T. Carlson and D.
17.350
17*50
15*60
7.700
1*50
18.700
11 450
7.050
7.550
3.200
4*00
Duncan District
Ondmn.....
tat .. ......... ...
Heoktton ,. ...... 12 450
Hewitt . .4......... 7jgoo
Schoiem Alechem .. 14.100
Pearson ..........
St. Louis .. J...... •. 49*50
ABM . 21*50
WAad............. gjgo
Mission ........... 15,150
Oklahoma City ____ 79.060
8asakw*....... io*60
Others............55 *00
TotH ...........647.550 635*50
California
SanU Pe Springs . .161*00 173*00
........106.000 106 0.(0
Huntington Beach . 41*00 41 500
Dominguez . ..
Inglewood ..
Midway-Sunset
Ventura Avenue
Seal Beach ...
Elwood-Golet* .
Kettleman Hills
Others .
Total........
4 650
*3.750
8.500
68.750
66*00
8*60
3.800
1*00
12460
7 460
14.060-
900
50660
20.100
8 050
15 860
66*00
4*00
54.850
9 000
22.500
77.000
51.500
9000
22.500
75*00
51.400
34*00 24*90
24*00 34.709
».400 9.400
180.000 159.000
649.400 710.000
21*00
960
3.100
13.500
3.000
1.150
3.400
Greenwood Co. ...
Florence-Covert .
Peabody-Ebllng .
Eldorado-TPwanda
Auguata-Fox Bush
Rainbow Bend ....
Russell . ..
gyfon. ♦..ll.’i:: moo
Oxford............ 3 5qo
Sedge wick........ 23*00
Others . 35 w
VoUl^..........113 300
North LouMUm
Homer..... tom
HaynegviUe.....4*60
I^*ht ....... 9.460
Caddo Heavy ...... 2*50
Oe6oto-Red River . . 3*80
Elm Grove ........ 619
21.400
1*00
3.100
12*00
*000
1.160
3.400
5.000
3.400
23.600
34 000
111*60
Me Inroe, It is declared. The stunt
was * kiddie car race between these
two men who are the 1 orgeat to the
chib. The race was the length of the
room and back without getting off
the vehicle. T. Oar Ison wax the
winner of the race.
The attendance of the club was
discussed by all present. A commit-
tee was appointed to took after the
attendance In the future and to see
that every member of the club at-
tended the regular me* tings, if at
all pnalble.__
Church Regrets Loss
of J. H. Moore, Who
Died Recently
T
The following communication has
been received:,
I "We. the Second Baptist church
of Brownwood. on Brady Avenue
and Second Street, acknowledge
with much regret the toes from our
membership of our beloved brother.
J h MOors. but our loss is his
gain. Brother Moore was a brave
and unflinching soldier to the Civil
War. in the defense of his country,
and was also uncompromising to
defending the faith once delivered
to the saints. He believed to Mira-
tion by grace atone to Jesus Christ,
and wUnemed the same as a true
soldier Of the Lord. We tender our
condolence to his relatives and
Second Missionary Baptist
vWvB •
SCOTT BACH TO WORK
W. j. Scott, attorney, who hM
been down for the post week with
the flu, is now better and back to hit
MO duties in his office.
! I ’ ‘ 1 - » ! . f- ■ • \v ■ * « . - -/
1 _________i__
ANNOUNCEMENT!
* • - \t • a k lit
Hi • — .• .{
TO ALL THE PEOPLE OF BROWNWOOD AND VICINITY: We wish to
announce that owing to your generous response to our Jewelry Sale, we have
decided to continue our smashing reductions throughout the balance of this
week.
"i ^
il
If you have not already taken advantage of the values we are offering, you
will be able to make a substantial saving by availing yourself of this oppor
f i L
tunity.
WESTFIELD GUARANTEED WATCHES
5 ;•.{*;-*
The very latest patterns, in cases,
and a GUARANTEED MOVE-
MENT. They rou»t be seen to
be appreciated. ReguSariy priced
at $12.75, now telling for only
$7.95
Beautifully designed ' cases, latest
metal bands, a movement that is posi-
tively guaranteed, and a nice selec-
tion to choose from,
for $17.75, now selling for
Sold regularly
$11.85
► C
T
•*1
Only 6 Sets of Rogers Guar-
anteed without time limit. 26
pieces to close
out at
•'v • • •• ••
$8.95
M. 0. CURRY
Just three Sets, 26-Piece Sets
Plated Silver, to 0 J
Opposite
Fajutak* Co.
dose out at
• • • •
V
•Or-. .-. J
t
T.J,
——. i- —
*• -
■* ‘ L V. u f
•«* V A d *
VJ. .i£ :Z+.
• i wj m •
-> N
•'
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 71, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 7, 1930, newspaper, January 7, 1930; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1140302/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.