Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 130, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 15, 1924 Page: 6 of 8
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PAGE SIX
THE BROWNWOOD BULLETIN MARCH 15 1924
CIRTAIIS THAT LORE THE SUNSHINE !
Colored Nets and Gauze
'OXFORD CROSS NET sun proof and tub-proof is
a lighter airy dainty window covering made in sun-
shine coloring with a touch of Blue and Rose.
SILK GAUZE in natural color fifty inches
wide graceful and refined both plain and fig-
ured material.
RAINBOW COLORED TRANSPARENT SILK -Net
is new and lends richness to the side drape. V
Other materials for casement curtains are silk
Marquisette Pongee Shadow Nets Tuscon
Nets Swisses Voiles etc.. from
. .2.0c Per Yard andlp
'Green and new shades of rose are good this year in side
drape materials.
Let us helpypumatch your Rugs Wall Paper Drapery.
Make the Home Cheerful Fresh
and Beautiful for Spring
'i
Empire Furniture Company
We Give S. & H. Green Stamps
CloAs sis
'Stop WlUk
STYLEPLUS CLOTHES
Are Good Clothes
'Everything that's good in Spring Clothing for men and
young -men in quality fabric and styles will be found
lin our showing of
STYLEPLUS CLOTHING
Now On Display
We want you to come in and see this wonderful line of
value clothing.
'
ilihe materials are the best the workmanship cannot be
beat and you'll find the style and price to suit you.
Men's Suits $20 to $35
. Young Men's Suits $20 to $35 -
i
IN ALL THE WORLD NO CAR LIKE THIS
Easy
to Drive
YOU'LL find the New Jcwelt has
every clement that makes driv-
ing easy big six power very flexible;
quiet effortless gei'.r changing; amaz-
ing pick-up; lots of leg room; com-
fortable seats tilted just right. De
Luxe Jewett models are completely
equipped no extras to buy. You'll
enjoy a demonstration. Come in!
61S-2)
Tourist ... .$1065 Do Luxe Roadster SU9S
Brougham . . 1325 De Luxe Touring 122(1
Sedan . . . . 1495 De Luxe Sedan . 1695
Priut at Dtlrcit. Tax Extra
HOUSE & BILLINGSLY
301 Fisk Valgc and Jewell Phone 10
VP.
EWET1
JBJJ LLT U
SHERIFF'S MEETING AT
eULU Ql FRIDAY
E
IE
ATTEHCE
XEXT 3CEETIX6 Vtlfrh
BK0WNW00D Ai'JtlTi
PKOGRAX INTERESTING.
BE AT
llTII.
The meeting of the sheriffs and
deputy sheriffs of the thirty-fifth ju-
dicial district at Ballinger yesterday
was. a decided success being attend-
ed by about 70 officials; several of
whom were . from Austin notably
Floyd Hardeman who represented
the department of the Comptroller
Lon A. 'Smith and also J. H. Kenne-
dy of the Automobile Theft Associa-
tion of Dallas.
The next session of the association
will be held at Brownwood April 11
and Sheriff Bert Hise stated today
that not less than one hundred offi
cials would be in attendance. The
magnitude of the association conven-
tion is thus mentioned in order to
place Brownwood people on notid"
thai some kind of courtesy will he in
order to the visiting officials.
Sheriff Jim Flint of Runnels county
is president of the association and
Deputy Sheriff Carl. Adams of Brown-
wood ia the efficient secretary.
The following: count'.os arc em-
braced in the. association: Brown
Coleman Concho Runnels McCuill
MODERN PROBLEMS SOLVED SY
BIBLE STUDY
By Robert W. Thompson D. D.
TWO LESSONS FROM DAVID
By ROBERT W. THOMPSON D
. D
Our modern problems would be
solved if we would apply to them the
chief character-
istic of David's
reign. That an
cient king put the
emphasis on the
spiritual' Hji s
habit was to be
guided by God's
will. He made
Jerusalem a reli-
gious as well as
political center" of
his nation. Our
conception o f
duty arid rela-
tionships ought
to be higher than his but do we make
our convictions live and work as he
did?
Signs of a Renewed Emphasis.
Some recent official utterances arc
significant; The last messages of the
last three presidents of our nation
each contained sentiments such as one
Robert
Thompson D.
D.
och. Several sheriffs from adjoniing 'might expect to bear from Ibe most
dlstrjs were present at the Ballin
ger meeting and stps will be taken
in the near future so it was stated
to tcrganize othei- districts and it is
probable that the sheriffs oil every
judicial tlis-trict in Texas will ulti-
mately form organizations' as by so
doing they can secure better: and
quicker co-operaticn in the handling1
of all kinds of law violation
Much credit is due the Young
Men's Bus'njess League of Ballinger
citizens and officials generally for
theCr lively interest in making the
meeting a success Resolutons ' of
condolence were adopted in memory
of Deputy joe '.Griffin recently killed
In the discharge of las official duty at
Santa Anna and also in memory of
John Mann chief clerk ia the Comp-
troller's office at Austin.
John Fisk Makes
Statement in Regard
To His. Candidacy
To the Voters of Brownwood.
L believe every voter should sup-
port ith'b man who they think is best
fitted for the position to which he
aspires regardless of friendship.
You should thoroughly .consider the
man . for chief of police when you
think - would he most helpful to
Brownwood and" its people. Get beiiind
him hjp- him push him let .people
know who you. arc for. help make
lum a stronger man.
Here is hoping for a bolter Brown-
wood better schools better morals
better traffic; and parking regula
tions. Hela elect me and I will prove
ra? qualification? ability and desire
to do things right. Yours truly.
2t ' JOHN S. FISK.
Political Advertisement.)
BUSTER KEATON IS "THE
THREE AGES" LYRIC TODAY.
devoted minister of the g03pel. Rep-
resentative of these calls to be gov-
erned by the ancient ideals of the Bible
are the following words from Presi-
dent Coolldge's message to Congress:
"The time has come for a more prac-
tical use of moral power. . . The
spiritual forces of the world make
all Its final .determinations. It is
with these voices that America should
speak." Many popular magazines are
giving more and more space to ser-
mons and other articles for restor-
ing faith. iirGod and right living.
Faith and Works.
David's religion was not of that
delusive sort that a harmless life will
bring prosperity. His was an active
life to serve his generation according
to the will or God. "Serve" and "will"
are both pulsating words David ex
panded the national boundaries con
ducted successful military conquests
on enemies that had been threatening
m-timu
HURCHES
CENTRAL- -METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
Preaching by the pastor at 11:00
A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Morning Subject: The Dignity and
Greatness of Faith.
Evening Subject: . The Temptation
of Jesus.
: Leagues at 2:00 3:00 and C:30 P.
A cordial Invitation is extended to
all strangers and visitors.
J. I-L BALDRIDGE Pastor.
-'Si
"Three Ages Buster Kcaton's first
full length feature at Lyric Theatre
today. - keaton has deserted the two-
reel .slapstick comedies and will
henceforth star in 'comedieb of feature
attraction.
"Three Ascs" is classed as a bur-
lesque on love marriage and business.
Beginning with primitive man Keaton
depicts vividly the life of the cave man
era and then swings into the triuph-
ant period of the Roman -Empire. Here
there are several massive scenes
principally among wliich is a duplica-;
tion of the famous Colosseum. Sever-
al thousand people participate in this
scene- where Keaton makes a bril-
liant hat as a Roman noble matched
i- a chariot race with an envious rival.
NOTICE!
To all De Motors:
Devotional Day falls this year on
March 16th The Statutes of the Grand
Coupcil provide hat "On: Devotional
Day it shall be the duty of the Mem-
bers of each Chapter of De Molay to
attend some church in a body at which
a. special service has been arranged.
Chapter of De Molay will attend
special services at the Austin Avenue
Presbyterian Church at eleven o'clock
Sunday.
All De Molay will assemble prompt-
ly aat Daniel Baker Fine Arts Build-
ing at 1:30. From that point the
Chapter will proceed in a body to the
church.
The observance of this day is hy
Statutes of the Grand Council "made
obligatory on all members of Da Mo-
lay unless prevented hy unavoidable
circumstances."
Take notice and govern yourself
accordingly.
Jack McDermott Master Councilor.
J. N. Jackson Secretary.
Premier Salad Dressing Cof-
fee and Teas. Lambert's Gro-
cery. Hemstitching and button
covering the neatest and best
at- reasonable prices at Burt
Norwood's.
Trade at the quality and ser
vice Grocery where prices are
right Lambert s Grocery.
The- entertainment de luxe.
The Willow Plate Story Ly-
ric March 19.
Marshall servos a real Spanish
lunch; try one.; Marshall's Chili
Parlor. '
tit's a scream 'That's Jest
NVhat MawkSays Howard
Payne Auditorium Monday
night.
THE AUSTIN AVENUE PRESBYTER-
IAN CHURCH
R. R. RIVES Minister
Son-ices will be held at this church
tomorrow as follows:
Bible Class 9:45 A M.
Preaching by the pastor 11:00 A. M.
Rev. C H. .Miller of St Louis will
preach at the evening hour..
Junior Endeavor 5:00 P. M.
Senior Endeavor 6:30 P. M.
N'ote the evening services will be-
gin thirty minutes later 'than usual.
At the 11 o'clock service the. local
chapter of the DeMolay will worship
with us. This will be their Devotion-
al Day -and DeMolays will attend In
a body. Parents and friends of 'the
DeMolays are given a special invita-
tion to attend this service. All mem-
bers of the congregation are urged to
be present.
You and your friends are cordially
invited to worship with us atr all .the
services.
First 3IctHodlst Church.
Sunday school at; 9:4il
Preaching at 11 o'clock. Subject
"Walking With God."
Junior and Intermediate Leagues
at 3.
Senior League at 0:30 p. m.
Preaching at 7:3Q. Subject. "Why
Doesn't God Kill the Devil"?
TJvery one welcome.
C. Q. SMITH; Pastor.
Coggin Avenue Baptist Church.
Sunday school at 10 a. m
"Art Idle Church" by the" pastor
at 11 a. m.
Sunbeams at 3 p. m.
B. V. P. IT. groups at 0:30 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p m. "The
Challenge of the Victor."
Visitors arc cordially invited to
worship with us..
. R. A. SCRANTON. Pastor.
First Chrlsllnn Church.
Sunday School meets at 9:45 a. m.
A class for every ago.
L. G.. Wilson superintendent. He
wants you.
11 a. m. Preaching. Subject: "What
God Requires."
2 p. m. Intermediate . and Junior
Endeavor.
6:15 p. m. Christian Endeavor So-
ciety. 7:30 p. m. Preaching: "The Prodi-
gal Son Coming Homo."
Miss Virginia Hardy .choir direc-
tross. Special hiUBlc 'both morning and
evening.
Every ono Is invited to attend thcBe
services. -Bring a friend with you.
C. E MOORE Pastor.
FIr.st Presbyterian Church.
Sunday morning Bible school at
9:45.
Sermon by parftor. Dr. Gray at '11'.
Tho Christian Endeavor and Young
People's meetings a tho usual hours.
No preaching services at night
W B. GRAY Pastor.
First Baptist Church;
(Dr. W P. Wilks Pastor.)
The pastor will fill the pulpit at
both sorvices Sunday I "
Morning theme: "World Overcom-
the nation's life organized a new na-
tional government and' brought pros
perity to his . kingdom. To put God
first as the incentive to work in our
nation would mean a heroic endeavor
to eradicate public and private dis-
honesty and- to reorganize national
thinking and national forces around
good will justice and peace.
Preparation for Office.
Another lesson from David's reign
that vould elevate public policies is
In the advantage of Jxained public of
ficials. David was anointed king at
an early age. Ho -was trained for
this -office in Held and palace in war
and in peace and by his wanderings
as an exile from. Saul. In his eyes
the office was. very sacred. He. would
not touch God's anointed neither
speak evil of him. We require by law
certain qualifications for teachers
doctors dentists lawyers preachers
and other professional people. Is it
not time that wo require a training
for our public officials not only to the
duties of their offices but also that
they may have a more responsible at
titude towards a public trur.t?
A Picturesque Life.
David had the most picturesque
career of any man on the stage of
history. While the lesson is "The
Reign of David" II Samuel 7:18-20;
S 14. 15 yet the life of this hero is
an attractive study. The adventures
of the shepherd lad with the lion and
bear the boy's' emotion on his early
call to the highest office the heroic
combat with Goliath his experiences
in a king's palace the skilled music-
ian his wilderness (Jays of rough liv-
ing his romantic friendships and his
forty years as king all picture the
many-sided man. . David's sorrows
from his sins sh.ow the aldding -spiritual
nature of his life. And his grief
from certain of his sons contrasted
with the joy in his spiritual relation-
ships show the depth and height of
experience.
David's reign became an example
and also a symbol of messiah's reign.
ers.'
Solo: "The Beautiful Garden of.
Prayeh" Miss Katie Myrl Parks.
Evening sermon! "Heaven."
Violin Trio: by Miss St Clatr Misa
Patterson and Mr. Lloyd Dungan.
The. pastor will preach on "The
Devil" next Sunday night.
lj A scicnliSpauV balanced feed that & gaar-Y ' t
I WlUB production over any olher feed or money I I III
Ifgf buck fVi7ii!.in-. no alfalfn W. fW.km XiLH I
fcl kwet in Hwe and i lfeeet fa -rilfciaaS M 1 11
Iff 4 feXf
FOR SA LE BY
Church of Christ.
(Austin Avenue.)
Bible study at 9:45 o'clock a. m .
Services at 11 o'clock a. in. and at
".SO p. m.
Communion at the usual hours.
Everybody invited to come..
St. John'K Church.
Services tomorrow: Morning Pray-
er. 11; Suhject for Sermon: "A won-
derful and horrible thing.".
Evening Prayer 7:30; Subject for
Address: The Communion Office.
Church School 9:45 a. m.
Rector's .Bible Class 9:45 a. m.
Lenten Services Monday and Wed-
nesda3 4:30 p. nu
"This God is our God forever and
ever: he will be our guide even unto
death."
CENTRAL PRODUCE CO.
"Don't tell me
yon never had a chance!1
Hear Mrs. Obenchain fa-
mous reader of plantation sto-
ries and interpreter of negro
dialect Saturday March 22d
H. P. C. auditorium; auspices
U. D. C. Adults 50c students
over 10 25c; under 10 10c.
"TjlOUR years ago you and I
Jl worked at the same bench.
We were both discontented.
Remember' the noon we s.aw
the International Correspon-
dence Schools' advertisement?
That woke me up. . I realized
that to get ahead I needed
special training and I decided
to let the I. C. S. help me.
When I marked the coupon I
asked you to sign with me.
You said 'Aw forget it I
"I made the most of my
opportunity and have been
climbing ever since. You ha&
the same chance I had but
you turned it down. No Jim
you can't expect more money
until you've trained yourself
to handle bigger work."
There are lots of "Jims" in
the world in stores facto-
ries Offices everywhere: Are
you one of them? Wake up!
Every time you see an I. C. S.
coupon your chance is staring
you in the face. Don't turn
t down. chv-
Right now over one hun-
dred and eighty thousand men
are preparing themselves for
bigger job3 through I. C. S.
courses.
You can join them and get
in line for promotion. Mark
and mail the coupon and find
out how.
- ; TEAR OUT HERE
iN-TEKNATlONlt COSES?ONDENC& SCHOOl
Box 3S9 Scranton. Penna.
'Explain without obligatine me horr X
can qualify for the position or in the sub-
ject before Which I have marked an X:
R ELECTRICITY
DRAFTING
Mechanical x-ncmeerloz
3 Survey in s
I Bhie Print Readinz
I Civil Engineering
ARCHITECTURE
j Stationary Enzineerinsr
I CHEMISTIIY
Automobile Work
I STENOGRAPHY
1 ADVERTISING
B Salesmanship
BOOKKEEPING
S Civil Service
Railway Mail Servie
ClTrsHic Manacer
S Business Management
Certified Accountant
iVame.
Street
Address..
Local liepresentative T. W. Kenned y Box 263 Waco Texas.-
Champ
Iconoiny
ion
The new Overland Champion is an entirely new
kind of closed car. Removable rear seat and
upholstery big carrying space useful to merchants
salesmen farmers. Both seats adjust backward
and forwards-comfort for tall and short people.
A business car family car and camping car in
one! Seats make intoa full-size bod in the car
your own hotel on wheels. Big. power. Big reli-
ability. Touring $495 Sedan $795 f. o. b. Toledo.
W. R. SCRIMGEOUR & SON
Phone 905
1
Car 1 1
1
IB1
1
f.o.b. Toledo
i
( t
t
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 130, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 15, 1924, newspaper, March 15, 1924; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343126/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.