Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 144, Ed. 1 Monday, April 4, 1921 Page: 2 of 6
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BROWNWO0D BULLETIN APRIL 4 1921
APRON DAT
omly wc offer
Uf it will
totmotrow
ia
A
I
RfiHT WET
iTiwr mw . '.
i4TZfTT0Z
aair JL Z -
wmmm
S-SSsJSLT"1 dumber of -people pres-TTfJ-a-
iwem .ss estimated As .being easily IflOO
ij pfT0f it icmtf aawci-dcioaiisam twere .more than 250 automobiles
f tt. ate.e
3ir- 5o
77
ttTtiAru mkm m a n
sdxeoif ef.
K .
ffy1. gl grfehont camber vegetables of "timer-
'T messm .AMm Mt (tbej.oai;
ni - Ji.-. 1
w- iwwf wo?w
ssaw swaaesc rofi
'4gm$mmtmt0Nfmm teste
i'
mt2tn& oate.
rirf .j
JtUmr
w Mpetrnqr fS4i ; iaH6?iiBf itht 4good jeople of sPJeasant Til
-g-esaar t-
"aatfl MS &m st jBhsk tfaid their daughters .who nr-nared
fJCiBasaE flc2fiiauc dkiHlirl
.Ei -mm
"
Am . .
t5s-ai jcuwpd Wins was tie onlv thic- 10
SLfrfr .tiar -t enjoyment of the day. AnToig
jnifflpir Sirirt Bi-i
aS ae year da wnelaii -ot
f!"
el! a
WilHirmiriir
w mc Stoaber St
.tfeat f a4rew risrf
. ajSK Pkr
j rc iRekc
Hi BftTT Hill? lsba jjwf"
tPH jm& Mi m ser d
awc 5d hjt
IS&e gliwrnnf Yjdy
tiBiptp. 7iJ3i-i3efore tiey are ien space. You will '
Jite ed jwle kotberiMre e &c!jmbc yaurself wJhea
Js ;ecora-
3Ea8rf sd leach
jitere 50O theiJetaseo's IJrair Store.
y er-J
AT KING'S.
a few special
py you to
morning.
of
Tomorrow
$1.00
Cretoe colors
Fair ocettv as-
very msa&y
HP'lto
afimgmj convention
jTO;icr
Tg.4Tw.iT .munuiiy oim jfi. commiiTe pa
(ttsaeeptaoa .consisting of Homer JEaifla-
'II
hlik KiiiK
SBB SK IIIH
mm huh
II
serapd .O. T. Sbimini. assigned iheiver .rTT
.es ss iihey rrrved. The follow
.r
S fiiJCalities rexe irenrfesonted zmt Ari-
J13 Pi. r. Cross
T - sion UTovE ioidpr. -Ciio Tur-
as x-eitczfidacagonseop ou iorsehack an! other
- ies brought lunch
C2. aUt tile CQiBmrjniTv hail nm.
leaned! I dinner dor JiJf rnrl Iff true lfniKl
.trt ifaKIn tluiviAotli -
... . - w i
oa pungs omaganabe to eat. but
y WMMNrt WAP aUI IWTWflJlI II II I If I
t..i . 1'
4eroa
' .uu-
fco mention and then bevi-js jof
koiU
.... . i
-SH564seei liat sever jerson was snd
Hie
4ha4? It was one ;f these occiisions
wei xil Jormalite is forcon. n
(huraanite- an its broads nhd
- -tit . SS
jiiK-lSEaMi nd ifeels better r: - tmiIl
TT' f - i . wm -i f Jj"
rfSef. sand pedatby of ohe- jrood woni-
.r
i. : 1 "
wi .rtrilTT1 Til- minrh -nracs rn
r - st vuubu in Hum jtue
rf' j . T ' " II--- 1. I -III -H(M ' .BWVJi UIIOjU
ne ssiisj 4or!iitiiri ric -a t.
a?. .ISarx. and nrohalilv
rr. Burleson. Brookn -ind
Tie Carr quartette of Co-
iujjciau aium was unaer speca-
f" "f"uf w lor ffiaarv1
f11? f10 day gen'-ralJ
old
J"61 ines near jiotoer
ofc"! Iff6 10 ISO v"'iUTr
jiuuig ana araei s are
til : '7 BUDQ crop
iBBTXES SERVICE TFILL be one of
yeealts f Tie bulletin's determi-
to :t 4he uill frvr -sront gc
Old 4iw yrioes atsa Fountain at
x4..4 .: w- .
wnes vkvmi 4 JtCT lCHt OI WSf
iter rie cm(s are S3.
SSQES ?S1!LiLITSC wasts your amt a4e
MBftHL wite 25 cects ac the -faU-
CHRISTIAN REVIVAL IS
E
AUDIENCES ARE PRESENT
DR. 2ARLY SPEAKS SUNDAY
XIGHT OF TRANSGRESSIONS.
OF THE IA1VS OF GOD.
The revival at the First Christian
church began Sunday under most fav
orable circumstances with a large
aggregation present at each service.
Evangelist c. S. Earley and his singer.
W. B. Van Evera were given a hearty
reception and captivated their aud-
iences Immediately. . .
The sermon at the morning houf
vas largely for the purpose of map
ping- oat the work of the revival and
encouraging co-operation or all tne
people of the church. Sunday uight
there were about sixty voices in the
chorus. Mr. Van Evera proved himself
a strong and tactful song leader as
well as a tenor soloist of unusual
ability. Dr. Earley spoke Sunday night
upon "God's Estimate of Transgres-
sion A number of passages of Scrip-
tare were presented to show different
TT"Rafti made by man in transgres-
sion and the pitiable .result of flout-
ing God's law He said "All law is
tGods law physical as well as spirit
ual. The pain of the body the agony
of the soul are warnings of its trans-
gression." The services will be held daily at
2:30 u. m. and 7:30 p. m. In the Tab-
iemacle on FIsk avenue. A most cordial
invitation is extended to all ths slng-
jers of the city to join the chorus and
lo -everybody to attend and participate
m the serrjees.
;E1T THJW5G HEARS
ABBRESS OF DR. BOAZ
(COKTINX'ED FROM PAGE ONE.)
inominational insUtuuons. inere arc
.now more than one thousand young
men and women at Southern Method-
ist University and this is about the
limit until more room for expansion
can be bad. Only a few days ago 200
young men and women stood up and
declared they were ready to go wher-
inn .nrnHiPVHr lit; nuuiu uaic "
er he would have them
The Centenary Movement was one of
the greatest movements of this age.
and the good thai it accomplished can
not be calculated by figures but in the
opinion of Dr. Boazlhe Christian Edu-
cation movement now in progress is
far greater Irom every point of view
and 3io man or woman should hesitate
to put their best efforts .into the move
ment. Old Glory is a great emblem.
Jt needs no additional stars to bring
at Jioncr. JJO additional stripes pfred
or blue to mate it more glorious ana
it was a great and glorious thing the
soldiers rfid in the recent world war
when they went forth to conquer the
Hun under this starry banner that
.means so much but there is another
flag under which it is altogether great
and glorious to fight and that is the
flag of the Apostolic Army in the
Kincdom of God and the Durpose. of
Southern Methodism In starting the
great educational movement is to pre-
pare men and women as soldiers in
this great army.
Liberal ResjHB.seK.
people are responding liberally to
the educational movement. Three men
have -already subscribed $100000 each;
two have given $50000 each and four
shave given 523.000 -eacn. The speaker
. . . .. .
neciarea mere are men in lexas wno
will .ive $100000 each. It was then
shown that the time bad come when
big men the world over were hot only
willing but actually anxious to put
their money-into the cause of Chris
tian education because they lully
realized that in doing so they were in
vesting in the most sure and valuable
thing on earth young men and young
women and the perpetuity of Christian
-civilization.
Tie missionary spirit must prevail
if .the ideals of Christ in his glorious
gospel are reached. A parallel was
drawn between two wings of a cer
tain denomination one wing of which
would have nothing to do with the
missionary idea and the ;other which
acepted the missionary idea as the
true idea of Christ and acted accord-
ngly. One wing: ias sunk into obliv
ion while the one that believed in
missionary work is now neck and neck
with Methodism in this respect Chrlsl
was a great teacher. The world has
.never iad a teacher like the man 6f
Gallilce. He went about continually
curing his brief career on- earth
teachingworking that the Kingdom
of God might be established and the
Fatherhood of good as well as the
Brotherhood of man indeed be made a
reality. What a teacher He was and
what lessons be taught! His almost
parting words to the aposties "Go
ye therefore into all the world and
serve all Uiisgs whatsoever I have
serve all thing whatsoever 1 have
commanded you' embraces in a" few
word in small compass the whole
sum substance of the true mis-
sionary spirit It can neither be cir-
cumscribed sor e&larged upon. lt
embraces tie whole world and it is!a
elkrioa call to every Christian man
and wotu&s on earth that cannot be
P&sed Haieeded. Two things . are
certain: The world must be conquer-
ed by the miseioaary sprit of Gbrist
ef chaos'will by and by assume sway;
It Is a cofilkt which calls to the b eH
tfeere is. and for tie bast there is in
ymg m asd waswo everywhere
ad lo meet this' call as aUicklv &
We sod in the best masner no!-
h)e AMithfini l&thod is waislng ths
jrortsat mpslan of-education the
wwrid ever saw. Christ mast win and
the wrid b sarftd or chaos utt wis
awl the viMle world alak acala lab
tke twiiffht ot.Mttrlif.
BEGUN
5
Physical Culture
Jfaining to Be Given
In Brownwood
OPPORTUNITY NO SCHOOL CHILD
SHOULD MISS; CLASS AND
PRIVATE WORK GIVEN.
Having from time to time been re-
quested by a great number of Brown-
wood people to teach classes in Phys-
ical Culture I have decided to do sd
classes to .begin about the first and
fifteenth of each month.
I have studied every phase of gen-
eral and special work in this line and
will put in my class work the best of
all the special training' generally ad-
vertised by the specialsts. I am espe-
cially anxious for large classes of
school children for whom I have what
I believe to be the best course ever
offered.
The children's course will include
general exercise for making "fit" and
keeping "fit" of the body with special
attention to the eyes the shoulders
the spine.
. Will also give students any neces-
sary individual work for correction
of defects in addition to the work in
the class. It is as much the purpose
of my course to develop the mind as
the body to higher life and greater
thinking and to Imbue a spirit of "I
am too 'big' physically and mentally
to yield -to tne temptations ot those
who are weaker in mind and body than
myself and. who place a lower esti
mate upon life."
lEvery person stout Jean oldyoung
- r -dmft-:-- J-. MM' . .-y-;V:v .
' mmmw mm s S? -: d":&vmf$??c- & mm
it mim m mm m i. i
bbbW . mmm I iHr mmmw k..bH H .ti Ii ? .H
sick or Well should take ' physical
culture and I will be glad to organize
classes of all ages and sizes or give
IndlviduaC Instruction to' anybody
wishing special development.
Classes will begin at four o'clock
evenings and will meet about twice
weekly. Place to be anounced 'later!
I will be glad to explain my work to
any person interested especially to
parents wishing their children to en
ter.
See me at my Photo Studio at J206 E.
Baker Street.
JESSE E. MAYO.
Brownwood Texas.
Hotel Arrivals
Barker Hotel.
Tom McGary City; Earl Dodson
son City; Charles Gintz City.; v. A.
Winn San Antonio; H. J. Mlllender
New York; E. Melton Santa Anna;
J. W. McCormick H. McCormlck W.
McCormlck Mullen.
fjirnliiuii Hotel.
P. M. Johes San Antonio; W. -T.
Koch jSan Antonio; R. U. Caruthers
Oklahoma City; A. M. Beck Dallas;
E. K. Booth Hico; R. S. Long San
Antonio; S. W.facMellen Fort Worth;
0. L. Gates Dallas; W. E. Rogers
Dallas; L. W. Wiley Abilene; A. A.
Weldon Houston; W. G. Smith Tem-
ple; A. Sanders Austin; W. C. Beech
Houston; H. M. McGee H R.'Morton
Little Rock; F. Maddox San Antonio.
VERY FEW BUSINESS men have a
supply of professional cards. It is
one-of the little things often overlook-
ed when starting on a trip. Give The
Bulletin your order and be prepared
next time.
. ft MJmJm mi '' l ---".v- fCf-; '- I .. S
bH I bH H . bH H "sbW S
HARDWARE !
Wealcley-Watsott-Nliir
Phone Fonr-Two r -
HHHHHsHHHsHsHHHiHHnH f .
First Class
Without
For
Sunday Reservations Should Be Made on
Saturday
r
MITCHELL-MclNTOSH MOTOR CO.
114 E. Broadway Phone 4(f&?
Automobiles
mre
Drivers
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 144, Ed. 1 Monday, April 4, 1921, newspaper, April 4, 1921; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth344381/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.