Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 236, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 18, 1931 Page: 4 of 15
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page four
brovnwood BULLETIN
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1831
— —Btmt Artemoom Exc«p'
by *y
at th* Poatofflot at Brown,
—-* Tessa. o» saoond elaas mall
s
JAMK8 y V^NITE,
Malabar Aasociatad Ptm*.
r— iiineuud Priw to txd«----_
>tU4 to tt« m for rapublloatlon
Vu u«i dianatchaa eredltod to It
otherwuo :red!'.-<l la th.i
and also
harala.
th* local
gFVZM
to — ——— — —
«a4 tho ItoMlltx of
mod* la . .
attention of ^th* pobum?
paper to
_______ M
Um error la Om
•noboom roflocuon
Am on_____—------—_
«■^-^.^•asssr-rSs
aria ba gladly
brought to
■Era’S.'S&BP
— BUBSCRIPTIOMl
■rsTnSK,feft'Jtt&r«s
oao roar. _
An Impatient Governor
Christian Social Service
jyjTJCH of both the Old and New
Testament* Is devoted to an
exposition of the divine plan under
which the children of Ood are
expected to live together in peace
and brotherhood. A great deal of the
»
old Mosaic law was devoted to the
presentation of detailed rules and
regulations governing the asMda-
tlon of the children of Israel with
each other and with other peoples;
and Jesus, In the New Testament
records, summed up the whole
matter with the commandment.
“Thou shalt love thy neighbor u
thyself.” . . j
The early Christians, under the
leadership of Peter and John and
their associates. soon found It
expedient to set up a system of
communism under which the “mul-
titude of them that were of one
Mart and of one soul" lived togeth-
er ss a great family, “neither said
any of them aught of the things
he possessed was his own. but
all things in common.”
his This type of communism was
entirely different from that which
Is being preached throughout the
world today, because It was founded
upon love and sympathy rather than
upon force and violence. It was not
set up with the Idea of permanence,
but was adopted as an emergency
measure, to meet the emergency
need of the early Christians for
protection against
Christ at that
which he I
AeThad
the foes #1
tube who were
TLTLFUL WILLIAM, the Governor
’ _ of Oklahoma, seems to be
^patient and Impulsive In many of
h& executive actions, but
precipitate action in attempting to
open new free bridges over Red
River was an Instance of superego-
tism that well merited the rebuke
forwarded to him, by Governor
Sterling of Texas. Governor Murray,
unmindful of the fact that a federal
oagrt has enjoined the opening of
one or more of the newly corun uc.id
bridges pending settlement of
ootttractual claims against the Texas
Highway Commission, ordered bar-
riers removed apd traffic diverted
over the new bridges, and at the
same time Instructed state employes
16 wreck the approaches to toll
bndves so that no business would go
to, them. Then he Invited Governor
Sterling to take similar action on
the Tkxas side of the river, and Mr.
Storting replied by sending rangers
to the bridges to prevent their use
la violation of the pending injunc-
tion.
It Is regretted, of course.. that
ktlgaticn has delayed the opening of
the new free bridges, but It seems
be a condition that must be tolerated dlc*s 01 lon* standing presented
barriers against such social reto-
«~»• >»«
Viewpoints .
FACIAL ADORNMENT
HARTFORD COURAN7 The
n w»i» residents of Centralis,
Washington, have been ordered to
grow beards or to attempt It, since
much depends upon nature. The
order comes from the City Council
and was enacted that the men of
Centralis may look as did their an-
cestors, the pioneers. The annual
pioneer picnic of Southwestern
Washington will be held In Centralis
Ur August. Hence the order for
beards.
The Idea appeals to one because
reflection suggests that all pioneers
must have worn beards. Shaving
facilities were limited, and no pio-
neer would have cared to wash lath-
er from his face upon hearing that
Indians had been sighted. The old-
time razor was en excellent weapon
In a hand-to-hand encounter, but
when shaving with U, one required
strop, soap and leisure, and one
could hardly expect the founders of
a state to waste hours In removing
a beard which might In time become
ornaments l._
We can not Imagine the average
Pilgrim Father spending precious
moments of his life in shaving, un-
less, Indeed, the work mortified the
flesh. There was too much to do In
this world to getting ready for the
next one to spend a moment to what
could be regarded as personal adorn-
ment. The minister might shave-
something was permitted him—but
the laity us'general had more ser-
ious work tJ do.
And war and whiskers Were Insep-
arable . One has only to look at the
Brady photographs to realize that
generals and privates were so
adorned or concealed during the
Civil War. Yet barbers w«* busy-
organizing a campaign which later |one’s hair needed trimming now and
-----■-* about the dispersal of then upon Which occasion one Was
brought
“those of the way" and caused the
spreading of the gospel of salvation
throughout the then known world.
Even to such a company, brought
together under such conditions,
there soon arose dissension and
strife when the Oreeks complained
that the Hebrews were not making
a fair and equitable distribution of
supplies.
that ire find dwelling together with
any degree of peace and unity a
large company of Jews and a large
OUT OUR WAY
MOW M AWL/ jjtf\DS> MA'JE.
I GOf ? VMW v
Vsjt-W - A- A — WJ E. \_L- , MW
vsiiFt'b Lwje^wnu
ME AM1 MV OL MAM
COME.S Akl‘ *3TAVS FER A
MO*mTR AT A TiME.-*TrAEKJ
X GOT A AumT najHO
«=?rAV% QurTtL A VMHiV-E,
MEM SME COMES,
MOO C M Tfev_v_
-Mat go-/
Tv-UMV/'b. Tmer
iGCbm t-law off
Isoae Mone am'
’aailtfwim T'
TtMQ OGf VsivAO
MAS TM LEAST
MC SE2 ME OOmT
VMAKif MO WlDS
CxTZ , if- "ThiE> RAOfE.
fer vouuG People
im imDoSEpw Keeps
om , TV mimute th'
BA0V Kvm Walv/ well
_ -(OOOle dovmm am'
R€SFtaMSiB\uTV.J Take vouP JOB -
___„ ME. WASk*T
AM’ Mvy VAJiFES BROTFiERj ASKED HOW
I'*0 *«6 ~O..NOUU.
MES GRaRSiM*'
AT A STRAW .
LESSEE - “TWER &
^OME MORE
ME STARTED TH1 SLOGAN
APOOMD HERE — HAmE
MAM6 A JOB:. 8oT
1 .XM'mK HES Gowma
£t.
. U t MT Off
FamiW ALLBOM6
7-/8
CitWI T
u
By WUliamS| [f . «Central CrOSS’
— --—s* f s XL_ i. * v r ■ 1 >■ -- ------
YKHTERDAY** ANSWER
m
teQiiE
Si
h;sip>;b ‘V
HOfllFX)NT.\L
1 What state
leads all others
In literacy ?'
• Symbols. JP|
10 Plant.
14 Bed lath.
16 7’o rest on the \
knees.!
!«Image.
17. Loaned.
11 Extremia
11 Title.
10 Edible.
M To spread over
14 Young horse. <61 Silver coin.
It To ogle. 62 Smell.
26 Donkey.I '64 Assura silk-
21 Philipplaa worm.
32 Bustle. % J 66 Cries of dotes.
34 Work of skill. J&l Ethical. ’
35 Wrong step. * 67 Dyeing api'
40 To refuse to paratus
o
n ^Hi*:
IS Funic trea,
13 Partner.
21 Father scarf.
23 Sn'.ke-ilke fish.
21 Thick prr.tfervc.
27 Ac-rptaaea as
heiri
2S Measure.
30 Projection cf a
lotik. -
31 Cl.-jinUr.
22 Eye tua.cr.
30 Pasts Jeweiry .
oruaments.
27 Tree used as a
dye wood
f S To form love to
ramp.
)2 Carolina, ‘ /
40 Wrap.
41 Moral
standards.
42 Male ehtld.
anointed with bear's grease or some
other type of oil. highly scented In
some homes there must still be
daguerreotypes which show how
thoroughly grandfathers face was
covered with hair. There was little
use for a razor save when it fell Into
*. ’SSJM SS ,he» on. on
^ Broadway.
I About New York
4 By RICHARD MABEOCK
■VTEW YORK—Gangster Uikies at-
tract an obvious audience of
Daily Health Talk
■v OR. MORRia FISHBIIN
Bditoe Journal of th* Am«rt«sn
Msdlsal Bestoty and of Myaate
Ths Hsslth Mseslo*
Talks to Parents
■y ALICB JUDION RBALB
did not care for Xbeard. ^
But old fashions become new faah-
t, ,« r#m«rk«hie *«• In time.-and we shall not be
?l.U .w surprised If. shortly, man decides to
permit hair to grow upon his face
once more Young men are^rarrytng
of large company oi jews ana • all upon their scalps that tf^e traffle. oarurland films must seem 11 ^«cu:u no1 ^ -- i
CHILDREN’S WORRIER
Childhood Is commonly thought of
as a happy, carefree time, but many
obey.
44 Harmonious
accordance.
46 Smell. *
(ITn allure.
41 '•'hose who
68 Social Insects.
62 Schemes.
20 Dflty. •;
2 Serfs.
10- Nevada
Mountain
Range?
1 Small body of ll Type of land
vertical
3 Olive tree.
2 Requirement.
4To assail.
6 Skeletons of
heads.
€ Rias.
7 To secure.
8 Oil of tho
orange flowers. 41 To nk •**
perlenve. r
46 Genas of adka
47 To Jog.
42 Therefora-
go ChCfCVdOBF.
1
Features of the rogue’s gallery type
JT u .ener^ly »rtl kn«m UjJJ ^ „mnlK, nlr
* A™TcAn «>*t ----
advanced so far ai concerns its
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J
ir.rrsjss? z&X*,«si«sx&££ikthe parson’s .
new screen portrayal of thru kind* f .l._ w.,* ,*# mould be useless to try to men* a f tus\t i
Edward O Robinson, the big .shot of anyother e-umtry 1"^twofrl1[df Litton. Perhaps there was an under- | COLUMN
current of uahappincsn which we * Thing of Shreds andPatches" ♦
until it can be remedied by some
kind of settlement that will effect
tlonships. But when trouble between
the dissolution of the injunction two ^°UP* CAn*- 11 Providfd the
recently granted by Judge Kennerly j lnsptratlcn for the beginning of the
at Houston. The bridge controversy organized church activity that later
was to be carried Into dozens of
das been, a prolonged affair, char-
acterized by many annoy mg com-
putations and by much disagreement
tot ween the two stales co-operating
to their construction, as well as by
controversy between the highway
departments of the two states and
the companies operating toll bridges.
The end of the argument Is not yet
to sight, but certainly It can not be
hastened by such tactics as were
employed by Governor Murray
when he attempted to accomplish by
ftree what has thus far not been
accomplished by negotiation and
agreement.
f>’Governor Sterling is to be
commanded for his prompt and
ggequivocal refusal to sanction a use
ai executive power which from this
(Qgtance seems to have been more
childish than courageous.
a beard once more. We do not'„The racketeers are critical too
If a bit of ridiculous action Is
expect that manufacturers of safety
razors will be keen for the change.
*
Astronomers have agreotTfhat the
~ Personal Journalism
'THE decline of "personal journal-
* tom” Is a phenomenon that
•Indents of American newspapers
bare repeatedly commented on to
reoent years. In the old days a
Ogwspaper would Jump Into a
paDtlcal campaign with all four feet,
-rl14—f its opponents all kinds of
Infamous scoundrels. Today it Is
uanally much more urbane, ready
admit that the man It Is opposing
may have at least one or two
fUBeemlng quantities In private life.
''Hot personal journalism to\ not
entirely extinct. A prominent
Mlmtomlppi dally recently pobved it
aarn^bg a front page editorial
a gubernatorial candidate
malicious liar" and delaring. to
one of his political rallies.
Chat “not even his ancient Jokes or
efaaap Witticisms could evoke a smile
fraat hto audience “
judged by the standards of half a
century ago, that to vary mild; but It
MgMfcs of the old days, nevertheless
•art to an era of powder-puff hitters
HtoaeOMhow refreshing to read
population centers. Deacons were
chosen to look after the material
welfare of the company, eo that
thoar especially trained and equlpgad
for teaching might be relieved of a
part of the routine duties of the
community. Thus our attention Is
directed again to the fact that there
Is a place of service for every
Christian, • some “serving tables"
while others give themselves "contin-
ually to prayer and to the ministry
of the Word." This phase of the
Christian’s duty is well presented In
Romans 12th chapter. In which Paul
exhorted the believers to whom the
letter was addressed to consider
themselves as parts of the same
body to Christ, each with a specific
duty to perform “according to the
grace that is given to us.” The
Christian's attitude toward his
fellow Christian and toward non-
Christians is to be one of brother-
liness or nelghborllness as explained
the parable of the good Samari-
tan. If we really and truly regard
each other as God s children, we will
minister to each other’s needs, not
merely from a humanitarian or
sympathetic standpoint but because
we regard each other as Ood'a
properties and have to our mlpd*
and hearts the purpose of preserving
that which belongs to the Father.
This thought also arises. to
concluding this brief discussion of a
question that involves many inter-
esting and Important considerations
One of the reasons for the alow
progress being made by Christianity
In the type of social service Ood
wants to that most of us who are
Christians are depending primarily
upon organizations af various kinds
to do the things that' ought to be
done individually. If1 a need is to be
met. we organise s society and turn
the task over to It, then forget all
about it. Thus we evade s duty, but
we do not escape the responsibility
other planets can not support life.
K.°
can support It to the
screened, or the dialogue is some
matter
Dr. Otto N ustatter. who ts among
the leading health educators to Ger-
many, tells abcut ghosts, gods, as-
Hollywood scenarist s naive mlacon
eepuon of the public enemies' argot. t n-nmnir
those in the racket tou^derietotfr. < f<5£Se of disease
And it seems that this one no longer Rnd the rest of the audience is safely JJJ 5he*TuJ*retuteruTUm ' pre?
could not have put Into words to
rven the mcr* understanding and i a
•ympathetlc iritehef.
The worst kind of worry
r
■»---
trine. If we do not like either, ito
are not bound to use his hymn.
• • • • . t .
Obedience to the ascertained wtH
of God la the one necessary thing
for all worthy work for Him. Not
what we would like to do; not what
we conceive ourselves fitted to do;
manner
Considering that wlthyi two.year*
the stock market has sirffered from
delusions of grandeur, nervous pros- •
tration. spotty fever, chills and fall-
en arches, the poor thing ts doing
quite as well as could be expected.—
Boston Transcript
---
rpHE Homo Garrulus of the Crepus- but what He would have ua do, to tho.
_r_,„ _________ , _________ ,=rTr_i . which 1 collation should be more thing we shall prosper to, and noth-
nlscon‘ trolueers and miracle men who af- I can beset a child la that which arise* careful tn his allegations. The in* else We may not look for super-
. “T01, flirt tho (termin Deoole. ! from a feeling of Insecurity to p»r»on was wearing a pajama Jack- natural revelations. We may no!
et on the occasion mention by the hope for trances to which the Christ
the 8*^ Homo; bui the well—the .shall speak to us. But by the etr».|
. . _ __ w __________ _____ _ ________ ______________each femoralia were entirely orthodox. . Icumstancea to which we are placed
to unaware of their Identity There ts vJt (n hflfkward ^tions of the' other hurt even a rather tough j .... , by the needs of those about us. bl
are people skinned 1 child. To a sensatlve cne , ^ «th the absence of other hands and
that anc- |kUch a Situation positively to dlaaa- fi»ure? He wears a man- than ours, we may Team what
any behavior problems of Parson s Will ' j we ought to do. And. tf we wish W
lice into Jam. that later yeart go back to this single . 1 I work fruitfully, if to the day of Mr
home situation
Friction and
relations of
lnatabtftty to
the grown-ups to
— rr”1 ■ ■* —• ---- ——...... uiww.ir ui mm .v.,..,..— . hnrkt.’d irf-ctlOTlS
which It had become accustomed — no danger Gangsteib don’t operate ... . st_u« -n*rr
Thomaaton (OaG Times [inside theaters. They!go to be amus- ^ ^many> who belliv^®
mi* and Ja.indice can be cured by iroue
Inside theaters. The;
jed and their taste is
syrupy as anybody’s.’
go to be sinus-
hi« in Germany, who belltve
Diy JUW U anH ktindltt ran be
Washinfcton
WW« Who aM Wbr la ttoe
National CapMal .
w-
| cooking sheep’s
' ^ : the way for a mother to have a
Underworld Matinee >child without much-pain is to open
Their theater-going habit Is a sort au the doors, windows and boxes
of Broadway tradition. 1 to pull cut all the drawrra and to
Beri Adle;, aweteran reporter, now untie all the knots arcund the house,
connected yrtlh tiie films, remembers They have their magical cures for
the "Monday manners at Hammer- epilepsy and scrofula. They think
stein s Victoria theater at Broadway that parahsia can be cured by put-
and Fqkty-sccbnd Street twrenty ting th? patient to sleep on the
years s^b. F 1 straw to a stable where a donkey
The Victoria offered 15 acts of has slept Some think that a new-
vaudeville and vaudeville was the bom baby should not He on Its tomorrow, while '.here ai-
farorlte amusement of the unde?- left side, because that will make **, ,Haf wwsibll’.ty
causr
A more obvious cause for worry It must
U his having to live under a regime nearly to death to see Daddy grow ^
U.V. UM UM ■»»> 'ggfi
of too many rules snd too many
1 prohibitions and a concomitant fear
of punishment and disapproval.
When added to this there Is to-
Go to church tomorrow.
The Parson has met with several
_ ... girls on the street who were wear*!
consistency of treatment a* well, the ^ pajama*. The Parson does not
child Is chronically In a state of ap- jjut they are more decent] 4
prehension. /. ;than the abbreviated skirts which f Radio DaV DV Day*
K W fMhlomM. . little .hue «o. * KatH° ' 7‘
What was right yesterday may be . « • • . ..It
while 'here al-1 ' n. '1 ' **
flmlnr Bitea and Whiaky
to the subject
Aseoeiation for
t of Science have
after due study, that
la net. aft* all, a cure for
t of alcohol," they recently
“to generally conceded to
pftttoetoes tf net actually harmful In
U to a
win have.
but the
with them is
win remain so.
mm hae to my
i
-t—-
TO* ASHINCTOW—Not much has
” been heard of Eugene Meyer,
governor of the. federal reeegve
board, during these days when so
much Is being doneTo jxit. Germany
on her financial feet.
It’s not the Meyer way to figure
prominently In things he Is called
on to do,'
- His position as governor of the
federal reserve board Is extremely
delicate when it comes to Interna-
tional finance. Often an answer of
“yea” or "no" to a question asked of
him might have dlsastrouseffect,
* Thus Meyer adopts Bn attitude of
“knowing nothing about anything."
There was, J&f example, the situa-
tion of a few days ago when the
Relehabank had Just about conctud-1 a—*■
ed arrangements for a 6100.000,006
loan with the'Bank of England, tho
Bank of Prance, the Pederal Reserve
Bank oP New York and the Bank for
International Settlements at Basle.
world gentry of that tough day. - It left-handed. They »Lso b.Tlev®
Monday matinee was* the opening that a person will be sick all through
of a new bill. Con men. dtps, thugs his life if someone gets same of hto
and other crooks were regular cus- hair and buries It to a cemetery,
tomers. along with their painted lady These are examples of sympa-
friends of the nearby Tenderloin thetlc magic, based largely on the
Most of them were known to the Ideas of similarity or symbolism,
police and some were wanted by de- Anyone can see how a simple mtod
tectlves who also were to the packed aould arrive at the conclusion that,
house. But the Victoria was neutral the pains of childbirth can be re-
territory by a tacit understanding Ueved by untying a lot of knots.
The re?portable members of the No the ldr* °* H**Hng pa*
audience never were molested, no raljrsls by havtrig thc^persyJto on
pockets were picked, or disturbances th? gtnMg where a donkey had s. p
started Everybody was happy and “ becau* the person ^^h para^ysis
pe.cabic aevms ss theapable as the animal
^It was also a leggnd that stage **in* m0*1 ,tup‘d ,
hands ran a busy crap game bsck-1°* _ ]
stage at the old Victoria and that It t0nr * *the i
was in this game that Arnold Roth- ‘ a
stein, the late gambkr of myster- and b?“e,>
loua death, had his Mart
. The word breeches, so far as the lTunf. central Standard
that what was wrong yesterday may Parson knows, occurs ORly four times Throughout.) re.,
be right tomorrow. - J ;in the Bible. In every case the con- NEW YORK. July IS—4^—Mar-
TT.c special privileges and pleas- text seems to show that they were ^ radio tenor to suffering
ures oi childhood seen down the not ordinary articles of masculine jrom ^ injury to his eyes,
long perspective of years appear attire. The Parson is strongly of while visiting a sick friend, toe
trivial and unimportant, yet at the opinion that at the time the passage ^ for Jorn* tnne under a sun-rag
time they completely fill the child’s referred to was written the women ^unp. In the night he was awak-
hortsqB. 'regularly wore crouaers and the men cncd by pains around hto
His disappointment when adults |dW not. All this Is not specially head ^ eyTg and dimovered that
latl to keep their promises Is dev- intended to encourage the pajama hf not ae?. A ‘
astatlng. Repeated frequently, such craxe, except so far as it might make
1 allures come to be expected. This ^ ^ vogue for men.
causes the child to worry to advance
I
and the effect upon his disposition
may come to be misinterpreted by
his parents as unreasonableness on
the child's tpart.
!
L
........ i-|------ j
QUOTATIONS I
..........
rvsHXRE never was a time when It
A was more important to keep a
Republican at ths head- of this gov-
ernment. „ „
Mra Edward EvereU Gann.
• • •
TF husband and wife would treat
1 fach other like strangers they
would achieve a surprising
« b.pni—
• • •
rvzN with xny Ood-gtven sense
“ of rhythm and flair for phras-
bto I wouldn’t have amounted to
“Tthin* if i m.1
• • • -
A Cat from die Sphinx
Newspapermen assigned -to the
treasury, where the reserve board to
quartered, besieged Meyer with qugv
tions as to whether such credit had
been approved.
They were met by a smiling, pleas-
ant and affable governor.
“A credit of 6100600,000, gentle-
men?" he asked. “What credit do
you refer to?”»-
And that Is as far as they could
geO with him. He Joked with them,
appeared surprised at their ques-
tions. told them nothing. During all
the negotiations he kept silent. And
even after announcement that the
loan had been consummated he de-
clined to talk.
This dark-eyed, dark-haired man
of 56 to serving to a place of great
responsibility under hto fourth ad-
ministration 7
Woodrow Wilson made him director
of the war finance corporation.
Harding reappointed him. Coolldge
gave him the third appointment to
this post and later selected him tat
reorganize the federal farm loan
board. President Hoover named him
of those
about him. the amount of educa-
tion. and the ability of the mtod
itself to reason. The simplest
type cf reasoning Is sympathetic
reasoning, which makes people
brll-re that a yellow flower, like
a dandiion. will cure Jaundice;
t
Sundown
Storied
l
A taxpayer story5 is going the
rounds, attributed to Grover A.i
SSSBaSB — «vsa; «•« -
!T: mn\rou?d of th? heart, and that the way to ^ .....
. J Ve.J)C?n P*/111* ***** 20 F**r»- strength la to uae the bones
*** *aid’ _“ld.1 *° •** wHat a Qf organs of strong animals,
taxpayer gets for her mtmey." f 1
The most diplomatic detective In' — --
the bureau attempted to question
The Parson ts very much delighted
that the United Evening Worship to
physician was
called to and hto week s theatrical
appearances immediately
Ruth Etttn* of musical comedy,
who made numerous “one spot" ap-
her.
“Have you any ides where your
husband ran off to?” he asked:
1 "Any Ides? Any ides?" she storm-
ed “Do you think I'd come here tf
I did? I'd go get him by the neck
and bring him back Any Idea where
he went! No wonder the tax rates
'are going up. You dont know the
1
WM Guinea.
___a commercial depres-
sion to be U>e normal oonseque nee
amount to the poet he now holds.
Meyer Not a Fleaee-All
He has a reputation for energy
apd force. He to an indefatigable
worker who spends many hour* on
tha job.
But the Meyer personality makes
friends eafflj. He has been able ib
the pact to Induce leaders In the
financial world to serve in hto organ-
ization without compensation.
He hae traveled to an Darts of the
world. If he to not at hto desk In
the treasury department, more than
likely he will be found playing golf
TODAY IS THE
ANNIVERSARY
or
SHIPPING LOUR STATEMENT
I into a boat awaiting them. . ^ _
One of the other passenger? was the churches,
a diver. He had a very different
outfit from that of the old-fashioned
diver who had recovered the lady’s
'jewels.
Attached to hto ault was a tele-
phone by which he could . tell the
people In the boat when he wanted
• to come tot the surface again.
Besides he was going to be able
1 to stay down for a long time air
1 bring pumped Into hto helmet rhlle
1 under water. . >
to be resumed this year. He hope#! pearances. has signed her first radio
that he to as loyal to hto own com? contract for an extended engafa-
munlcn ae the next man. but he to rnent. Beg toning July 26 she will
quite sure that It to a good thing fot|stog on WEAF-NBC each Sunday
Christian people of all names to sin* night for six weeks with David
and pray together. He eay» nothing Rublnoff orchestral.
of the preaching since he has on__. ' — . - u... _
the authority of Dr Cook that w*l Try these on yhur radio tonight:
are all contented not to be account-, Sonata rmltal at flJgjtod «
* *-* pr“eh*?:. •*. ,WM44t?Krwi
Have you ever noticed how near Brusiloff orchestra, w *, bc -cbs.
we are together in our singuui ’ iu« ® _ ___ _____
Parson to not referring to some of Concert from c^aiP^f^^*4°°.*!
the “sentimental gush set to Jazz high schcxil orchestra and the band
music,*', but to the real hymns of at Interlochen. Mich..
‘ He believes that tf 7 00 -
WJZ-CB8,
first duties of t detcctw wStdo On July 16. 1217. a dispatch from I Peggy and John stayed In the
vo? do When i. ^ s prra* correspondent to Loo- boat and watched the man g:ing
*r ss
think we?ve
husband left
—
discovered
Home."
why your
the water! He looked as though he
^Though the submarine situation.1 were so light that It was hard foe
as evidenced by the above announc-. him to land anywhere, but alter
ment, was growing more and more awhile he began picking up rare
I serious. Admiral Lacan. French stones and putting them Into a bag
"' ..... ' 4 minister of marine, felt more optl- that he carried.
A THATT/2HT 1 mtottcally about It. He said: I Then a meaaage was received that
** IMV/UUIll | true we are considering con- he wanted to come up once more
slderable kwaes, but every month and he was hoisted up brinsuv?
increases our certainty of being with
J
Let people serve thee and na-
tions bow clown to thee: be lord
ever thy brethiwi and let thy
mother's sons bow down to thee;
rnredd be everyone that coreeth
thee, and bteaeed be ho that bites-
eth thee. Genesis 27:22.
• • •
0E8PECT to a serious thing in
xv him who feels It, and the height
of honor for him who inspires the
feeling.—Hr Bwetchlne.
The woridl highest suspension
bridge, spanning the Royal Oorge
of the Arkansas river at a height
of 1063 feet, has been opened to
_ _ .. -----
Lewlsohn stadium conceit,
WABC-CBS, 7:30
Odette Myrtle. Healy and breee ,1
per cent of the hymns are the same. tFnr> *7*10^^” orchretrs
a a a a Wl5v, i.Wi
the standard hymn books of the
churches were compared. It would be
found that from 60 per cent to 76
Which brings the Parson to two
of hto pet aversions. What would
happen to the choir and the congre-
gation If more than three verses ot
a hymn were sung.? II to not,(air to
a hymn writer to cut hto hymn. A
true hymn to a work of art and It to
no more right to cut out this or that
than it to to rub out a few lines of a
painting. 1 /
• • • •
And there to no more Justice In
changing a hymn. The writer wrote
It to express hto feeling, or his doc-
Raymond Knight’s Cuckoo pro-
gram. WJZ-NBC. 6:00.
Guy Lombardo’s program, orchaa-
tra, W ABC-CBS. 10 :00. •
special program to cpnnaotkm
with addition of WIBA. ’ Madison,
wis , to NBC chain, from New York
and Chicago over WJZ-NBC 16:00;
speakers to include Governor Phil-
lip La FoUetto of Wisconsin.
Twenty-five farmers of McCrack-
en county. Ky.. paid off their, fad-
eral (aim loans with procaeda from
the UQ1 strawberry crop.
m
able to repair them. Furthermore,
we are In a position to stand these
leases, as a large part to a new con-
struction will be tnkrn by the United
States.
“The shipbuilding already un-
der way. the effect of which will
him many fine stones and
some rare and beautiful shell*. (
John wanted to go down and see
1
Clock said:
“I want to turn the time quite
naturally only be felt after a cer- far ahead. Come, we must hurry
tain time, to great enough to re-
plac? the highest average of de-
struction the submarines are like-
ly to reach.
“The curve representing tha
tonnage sunk does not mount
steadily, but rtot* and faha. We
know, too. that the Oermans find
great difficulty to obtaining trained
crept for guhmartnea.”
DOW.
“People have been able to go
down as much as 800 feet of late,
but I’m going to turn the time
denm and aretog what to what alang
the floor of the ocean at 706 feet"
, "Yea, let’s hurry.* mid John.
JULY CLEARANCE
SALE
Throughout j
The Coming Weeh af
GILLIAM DRY 6001820.
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 236, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 18, 1931, newspaper, July 18, 1931; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth987386/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.