Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 87, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 26, 1926 Page: 9 of 9
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JANUARY 26,1926
operation a hall ba baaed upon the
rule of avorags*. rather) thus ap-
on exceptional condition*. Another
la a variety of product* or a aide
range of .cbMomera In accordance
with the. principle of aafe invent
ment* by the distribution of^riaks.
A prim Kara 1 rndaneawL'
» All these simple rales of business
are practiced by successful busi-
ness men, but nearly all of them
are tailored or despised hy the man
who produces, cotton as the sole
means of subsistence or the man
who furnishes credit for each cot-
' Dr. John n\ Nalls of sti
spending a few day* In Brc
Mrs. Nalle has beea la Brownwood
for sanrah weeks with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tobin.
hogs and tbs milch oouta dertva i
considerable part of ibeir sabsiet
enca from by-products of the Salt
crops that would othenrtfia so It
waste end they contribute nay trial
ly to potting bock into tie laai
the plant food wblch the crept
have taken front It. Such ejamplet
prove beyond question. U(h%isdou
of the long rang# profit h baluo
ed farming.'
$16.95
(CONTINUED FROM PACK OXE1
• ««»■» 4****-T ****** *****
duced last yaar more cotton than
the world appears willing to buy
and use at a price profitable to the
grower. The surplus does not ap-
pear to be very large, perhaps 500.-
000 bales, but any surplus will de-
press valdes. We have been in this
condition many times before, 'and
we have always managed to effect
reduced production, and; thereby to
absorb the surplus the following
yegr. It will uot be impossible for
us to do the same thing this year.
By agitation, by persuasion and if
need., by the restricted use-of. pro-
duction credit it can be done and
no doubt will be done. The whole
country fully appreciates this par
ticular aspect of the situation and
1 think, may be depended upon tc
apply \1 he remedy. ^ J
But the Immediate problem k
not the main problem. We have had
these experiences iu the South ever
since I can remember. We have
had acreage reduction campaigns
cotton conferences and all aorta of
meetings and movements. Aa a rule
they have been addressed to the
immediate situation, and asi soon as
that particular crisis passed we
have fallen back Into the old ways
Mias Adelaide'Lake has ruturnod.
front Southern Methodist Univer-
stty In Dallas where she has been
taking n special coarse la music. •
yellow Jackets i /
, 8klwin Boon, who Is a student In
Southern Methodiat University, is
spending January in Brownwood
doing special work oh hla electrical
engineering course.
Rev. C. O. Sbugart was called to
Ennis on Monday to conduct the
funeral services of Mr. F. L. Wig-
gins. Rev. Sbugart will return to
Brownwood tontgbt.
Charles Ragsdale has returned
—-Dresses very extra or* }
dinary at thin price. A
—-Dresses with pleats, I
flm: and high-tieing 1
tag,production. . .. i
There are certain fundamental
• hlngs about agriculture and the)
apply to the agricultnre*of the Cbt-
, .on Belt, as well as to the agrl-
< ultpre of the Corn. Belt. One is,
.bat tlic tioll must be preserved.
Just aa tlie manufacturing plant
:.iust lie maintained Intact by re-
pairs dsacl t v placements. No soil can
.,e maintained by continual plant-
Bethel Club GMe
to Serve Dinner
to Their Mothi
-V —Dresses in patterns,
bright, gorgeous,' daring.
• . sl\y
—Dresses with real lace
\ trimming.
to Smithville -after spending the'
week-end in Brownwood and at.
tending a family reunion at the
home of his parents, Dr. sod Mrs.
P. C. Ragsdale.
Mrs. J. E. Kirk left Monday for
Waco where she will visit for sev-
eral days and will make prepara-
tion* to move to Waco.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mason ar-
rived todgy from Muskogee, Okla-
homa for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
a R. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
On February 1,
week, the girls of,
—Dresses that forecast
• Spring fashions. J
—Dresses in colors :,that
%riii make, you think of
an ‘ojd fashioned garden
iin June. i
will serve a
mothers,
county hoi
—-Dresses in smaller pat-
terns that are quiet and
ber of Commerce was present and
talked In an Interesting way-on the
Mason are enroute to Los Angelos;
California to mak« their home. Mr.
Mason will represent Anderson-
Clayton Cotton Company in Los
Angeles'
Mrs. Mace McHorse of Denver.
Cplorado is visiting relatives in
Brownwood. \ ! .'
Walton Milam of 8weetwi»ter is
visiting relative* In -Brownwood.
Fred Ragsdale ha* returned tc
PoH Arthur after spending ‘the
weak-end with his parents. Dr. and
Mrs. P. C. Ragsdale
Dr. and Mr*. Jack Ragsdale and
baby will leave Wednesday for their
home in Brady after attending a
family reunion in the home of Dr.
Ragsdala’sj parents. Drr and Mrs.
P. C. Ragsdale \
Mrs. Homer Den man baa return-
ed from a visit in Beaumont.
acreage and labor ugder the en-
ticement of occasional high prices,
which for the time being make cot
ten production profitable.
('sties Easily Produced.
I hope It will not be offensive tc
say that many of our bankers and
credit merchants, as wall aa many
of oar farmers, have neglected to
look beneath the surface of the dot-
ton situation and have fallen under
the temptations .whfcb-cpveru the
ordinary and unthinking cotton
speculator. Cotton is the moat egai
ly produce* d*MrVU|
recovers more readily
weather or from naglec
easily aaleoMfifc.* do
terioratb whew it is prd
tbs weather. It to/go
for the present dqb|/Bi
overlooks the
principles .art
able farming's
ed in the .Thu
cessful pormm
tug t D<i-rprise is conducted upon
Ihe sp i ulative uncertainties that
attend cotton production.
/ There are certain fundamental
truths, which tbs highbrow* call
economics. Involved in any bust
ness enterprise ad l success busi-
ness enterprises practice thfm
without ’always being Able to de-
fine them in-terms. Ode is the rile
of low cost* of manufacture or low
price of purchase. Another Is th<
See them and you -will
marvel i at their beauty
and the very low price.
labor for n whole year upon a sin
gle risk, and that is extremely hax-
ardous in say undertaking which
Involves the iatestment of capital
or labor. -•
' R .is extremely rare in; all our
past experienced that Urn ,price of
cotton is high enough to foratah n
margin above coot sUkkat for the
purchase of feed and food for the
family and the work teams. U hap-
m<\ bad
Iptton is
uot de
led from
security
that view
pfislc and enduring
h underlie profit-
Week 1>;
emonstration
Yellow Jackets
at Abilene for ;
Faar-Game Series
Anaeoneement Is made af the ar-
rival of a daughter, born Buaday to
hicafeo hflve sent Mias Wilkinson to our* atone for
_1 f ’ ■ , - V ■ I
She if giving instruction in the care of the skin and
/~ J *. ‘ > -v \ t -• *
hy proper use of Arabian Toiletries which we dairy
( Tree *amples will be given all week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thompson.
High effirlait ef ttairhka < elite*.
Arkadclphia. Arkansas, ar* in
Broargwood in conference with Dr,
Oodhold. president of Howard Panto
The Howard Payne Yellow Jack-
et eng* sqaad. ten of them, and
Coach. T. B. Amis, left this morn-
ing for 'Abilene where they will
play the Simmons University sqaad
in two games and the Abilene
basic
(’oliecf,
Christian College Wildcats In two
A slight change was made in the
«< hertulmtost week on account of a
revival being in progress at Sl»r-
mocs University, so the Jackets #JM
not meet the Cowboys until Friday
gad Saturday nights of this week/
i Tonight they play the Wildcats
of Abilene Christian Collecr* and
on Wednesday night they play the
Wildcats in. n dbcood game. Thurs-
day will be rest day for the Jackets
and on Friday and Saturday nights
they will taka On their old rival,
the Simmon University Cowb-.y*.
ibhq usually get the worst and of
every athletic event between the
two Baptist college*.
Playersgofogoutb* trip we#a:
Nunnally, Hubby. Hicks sad Butr
chen fonyarda; Scott. Cook. M
Hodges and Boyd, guard*.- and
Ooaa and Oajner. centers.
The Jackets have not had much
lack on the court this eeuaoa but
tber supporters of the team belfe-ve
they will hit their atHd* In this
week's series at Abilene.
Ulster was the best recruiting
ground fpr the British army last
rear. There were 24i recruits for
every 10*.000 population, as com-
pared with 299 ig London.
tot bought your Stone Mountain Memorial Coin phone the chairman
Ukk 5 - '.
Central departMlsa Malone
reports a very pleasant meeting.
She also visited friends while in
Dallas. \ 7
BrOwnwood friends have received
word that the First Baptist choir of
Beanmont will broadcast tonight
from Beanmont! over KFDM. This
choir Is directed by W. L. Mfilter
mad Mr*. Multer is the organist.
Mrs. Matter will be remembered by
Brownwood friends as Mias Mgry
Samel • K. - - r.
ou cam now trade your old light fixtures for pew at
Negro Held
Abilene ONicert ,
m Forgery Case
Friday
Add a New
oom Suite
Charles Robinson., colored, war
arrested last evening by Night Po-
liceman Fred Pruitt and placed Ir
the efty jail where he to being bald
awaiting the arrival of Abilene of-
Chief of DetecUves Jennings;of
Abilene telephoned local rfty oil,
cars last evening and asked, that
Robinson be placed la the Jail and
1 ROPIN’ THE
\ *
TONIGHT
Doors Open at 7
Pictures at 7:15
held for i man Tram his office , in
Abilene. Robinson to wanted tor
forgery la Abilene. ~ "
If it is a new Bed Ropm Suite you ,
need, let us show^you our stock)
Sotao of the finest “French"
grapes ar* grown on the south
eogst of England and shipped
across the channel.
A free sent far everythUff hi
Let us call your attention to one Suite
we are offering in four pieces. A forty-
lix inch Vanity Poster or Bow Foot Bed,
Chitforettc and StpA1^. beautiful
Walnut finish for the low price of
presents
The Little
Fantasy”
A Symphony of
PETER Bi
Dance apd dong.
And on the Screen
“The Cft That
| Never Sleeps”
Another Great James
Cruse Production with
Ricardo Cortez
and /
Of course we have other foor piece
Suites as low as $90.00 and up to fflUM
’< . J.
GREY'S
-Come in—You are welcome!
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 87, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 26, 1926, newspaper, January 26, 1926; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1140435/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.