The Mullin Enterprise. (Mullin, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1934 Page: 2 of 4
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THE MULLIN ENTERPRISE
Published Weekly at Mullm,
Mill* County, Texas.
MRS. R H PATTERSON. Edltoi j
----- j :
Catered *» second claw mail j
matter .Miuimy L, 1W8
Sl'BSURllTloN rlJICK
One Yea* $1.50
Six Month* .................70
Three Month* ......... 40
Notice of chareh entertain
aent* where admission is charg-
ed, cards of thanks, resolutions
M res)x et and all matters not
news will be charged far at
tegular advertising rate*.
CENTENNIAL NEEDS
The appeal of Cullen Thomas
to the Texas voter to Insist that
the candidates for the legisla-
ture commit themselves to ade-
quate support for the Texas Cen-
tennial Is timely The fact that
the celebration must necessarily
be held in a large center may
detract from interest In the
event by lawmakers from other
sections who must make the ap-
propriation After the site Is
awarded by the Centennial Com-
mission In September, represen-
tatives of disappointed cities
might also prove laggard.
The Centennial Is an all-Texas
affair, regardless of where It Is
officially centered, and It should
be a matter of state pride that
It is adequately commemorated
Mr Thomas estimates that ap-
proximately $15,000,000 will be
required for the central exposi-
tion and suggests that. If one-
third Is raised by the central
city and one-third given by the
state, the federal government
can be approached In regard to
the other third It is probable
that It would be forthcoming.
Meanwhile. If every legislative
candidate would definitely com-
mit himself for or against a $5,-
000 000 appropriation by the
state the Centennial Commis-
sion would know where It stands
As far as Dallas is concerned. It
Is a bidder for the central loca-
tlen and tt is to be hoped that
It can be brought here. But, If
this Ls not the city's good for-
tune. Dallas, like all Texas,
wants to see a centennial cele-
bration worthy of Texas where-
ever it ls located Texans can not
afford to be selfish In this mat-
ter —Dallas News
-o—_-
EVERT NATION FOR ITSELF
Indefinite postponement of Its
regular session, called for last
weeh in London, was the fate
which net he intemailonal
Wheat Commission The refusal
of Argentina to limit the export
of wheat was the cause Her
quota was 110,000 000 bushels for
the year ending July 31 next She
has already sen', abroad about
125 000 000 bushels and has plen-
ty more which she is anxious to
dispose of Her flimsy excuse ls
'hat the agreement was made
before it was known that she
would have a bumper erop and
that the pressure of private t:.,'.i
ers ls too great to be withstood
Her attitude endangers the
very life of the commission,
which was established in the
hope the’ In :>• tp' g exports,
from the major wheat raising
countries n." h.'dii.g .e United
Sta'e - v orid prices could be
raised This is only one more In-
stant e of the failure to bring
ab' ■ n ''mini c • operation
on anything. Speaker Rainey, de-
livering an address ;it an inter-
national gathering in Toronto,
Canada, the o'.'oe; o ■ assert»«l
that at s h.' pres.rn; 'irv the
world is seething wfh intense
nation all." rn "
That i.s a precise description
of the situation It Is every na-
tion for Itself Throughout Ku-
jcriers have gone up ev-
er, ■ i :e. E.en Britain has de-
serted Its time-honored free-
trade policy and has accepted
protection on a wide scale It goes
In for quotas on imports, as does
France changeable on Impulse.
Oermany. unable to sell her
goods to advantage abroad,
thre itens to bar the whole world.
International debts are repu-
diated. Here In the United States
we have abandoned the gold
standard and deliberately depre-
dated the dollar In terms of
gold upon the theory that we
shall in some way or other en-
joy benefits over other nations.
"The world is seething with in-
tenae nationalism It certainly
Je.—Philadelphia Enquirer.
arrangement of combining solid
ihroisli
mem.
Nominees of
general stale wide rain is needed
for best results.
Cotton has withstood best the
excessive beet. However, growth
is only slow to average, with
STYLES IN NEW YORK j
Spanish Theme Grows More
Important In Fashions.
The Spanish influence in the
mode given Its style Impetus by
./•hiaparclli in her mid-season
collection—promises to dominate
fall fashions, giving us not only
Spanish lines and trimmmgs.bul
smart new accessories Including
mantillas, scarves and combs in
a variety of delightful Spanish
interpretations. Already it is
bringing about a revivalo f lace
noted in flouncy evening gowns
in silk and other versions, which
are being featured now in New
York shops along with silk net
and summer satins. There are
.lice gloves along with scarves in
Spanish treatment and sheer
black hosiery - a decidedly new
rote in the mode Day time
clothes hint this newer Spanish
Influence—hats and dresses —
particularly the latter, often
through oddly contrasted fabrics
used as trimming accents.
.Spanish Influence To Mark Fall
Coiffures.
Now that Spanish senoritas
with pallid white skins, flashing
eyes, carmlned Ups and madon-
na halrcombs are highlighted as
smart fashion's Inspiration
source, coiffures take on a new
style Interest with the trend for
combs and other hair ornaments
done In Spanish manner. Coif-
fure artists of New York tell us
this ls to be the Important In-
fluence In the smart fall coiffure
mode Already they are creating
these smartly flattering ar-
rangements—accented by combs
for both day and evening—the
time and occasion deciding the
typo of ornamentation. Also one
notes the very close style co-ope-
ration of hats and hairstyles —
which, as no other style move-
ment gives a chic, well-groomed
appearanev.
Lace Blouse Smart and Practical
The Spanish influence, which
has brought lace to the fore- '
ground in smart fashion, has
given a new style Interest to the
lace blouse, which New York
shops are featuring now In silk
and cotton versions and in both
dressy and tailored types De-
cidedly smart ls the new fabric-
llkc lace blouse featured for
sports There are new string-
type laces for blouses made of
fine and heavier cotton threads.
Cream flesh lace and net are
particularly favored for dressy
suits. These blouses, are always
cut simply—needing no trim-
ming They are the last style
word Just now for the new rough
crepes, satins, silky alpaca and
falUe suits.
"English Classics” Mark Smart
Fall Shee.
"English classics" correctly
names the new fall line of ghoe.i
designed by Florence King — an
exceptionally smart line of walk-
ing shoes In brown calf skin In
the manner of the English town
shoe. Featured also In this col-
lection are interesting combina-
tions of suede and calf In ox-
ford stylings with high cut In-
step. stitched tips and Cuban
heels There are .also smart fail
models In black and patent
leather centerstrap step-ins fea-
turing the practical scuffless
heel. As to colors for fall black
and dark browns lea'’ ‘be t:ad
being away from the more red-
dish browns and toward the
darker, more neutral browns.
Evening slippers In silver kid and
in black satin with silver kid
pipings are other new numbers.
Satin Important In Summer
Mode.
"'Uhi Is on the style read for
a definite revival In mid-summer
f >sh!ons. There are satin dresses
for day time and evening. They
are noted In black for the day
time mode and In white and cool
pastel shades for evening. For
evening they are seen also In
vivid colors such as geranium,
turquoise and gentian blue. They
are decidedly youthful and flat-
tering with front square neck-
lines sometimes outlined with
tiny gardenias Some shops are
featuring these satin gowns
with contrasting wraps In failles
and satins-often on swagger
lines. One notes also among the
new satins which are being fea-
tured In both silk and lovely sat-
in handbags for evening and also
flowers often contrasting the
costume In color. Along with
taffeta, which has lost none of
Its style Importance in summer
fashions around the clock, satin
has taken a high style place in
beach wear—being seen hi Mack
and colors -at
' ' 1 ' •’ ‘"s"
. .aiMMMWBWsaajSMWBfflr—
Sfl
BEAUTY in the HOME
New Porch Furniture Stream Comfort
laws designed kjr Gilbert
(Rhode la shown here, strictly mod
grn In design and choice of mater
Uls. tubular metal and laccii ■ tl1 alternating
trams being used In comb' and white
with upholstery of Fabrii
lacquered fabric. These mm.
which era waterproof and ther-1
i >i easily damaged by ram.
I eptng .with the mod*™ trend
. pch demands co.ur i.t and was-
1 al qualities wHI-'i caertfteo
Food
chatao longue, which Is a
tion chair sad root root to ba now
either separately or together, showi
cushions of blue grow
la the asm
The third piece carries oat theceta
11 atembls with IU matching eotosw
■ i upholstery piped In white, and
whit# lacquered chat.- fiatne.
Mb n a#f|p.'vjMfl|f!wtF$*» i *”*Y*'Si*j**
SAMPLE BALLOT
For United States Senator,
OUY B. FISHER of San Augustine Oo
JOS. W. BAILEY. Jr. of Danag County
TOM CONN ALLY of Palls County
For Governor.
EDGAR WITT of McLennan County
JAMES V. ALLRED of Wichita County
CUNT SMALL of Potter County
C. C McDonald of Wichita County
EDWARD K. RUSSELL of Rad River Co
TOM F HUNTBR of Wichita County
For Lientenant Governor.
JOHN HORNSBY of Travis County
BEN F. BERKLEY of Brewster County
R. M JOHNSON of Anderson County
WALTER F. WOODUL of Harris County
J P ROGERS of Harris County
JOE MOORE of Hunt County
For Attorney General,
WILLIAM McCRAW of Delia* County
CLYDE E SMITH of Tyler County
WALTER WOODWARD of Coleman Co.
For State Comptroller of Public Accounts,
0*0ROB H. SHEPPARD of Nolan Co.
J J JACK PATTBRBON of Dallas Oo.
MANLEY H CLARY of Tarrant Oounty
DOLPH B TTIJ.THON of Henderaon Oo
For State Traaaarar,
CHARLEY LOCKHART of Travis County
KAY ORUTIN of Tarrant OounRr
DENNIS B WALLER of Trinity Oounty
OBO ROE B TERRELL of Dallas Oounty
For State Superintendent of PuMls
Instruction,
L A WOODS of Travis County
For Commissioner of Agriculture,
K TERRELL of Floyd Oounty
J E MCDONALD of EUU Oounty
FRED W. DAVIS of Travis County
C. C CONLEY ol WUIacy Oounty
For Commissioner General Land Office.
J. H. WALKER of Hill County
WALTER E. JONES of Oregg Oounty
Fro State Railroad Commissioner,
JOHN PUNDT of Dallas Oounty
W GREGORY HATCHER of Dfdlas Co.
LON A SMITH of Travis Oounty
H. O JOHNSON of Harris Oounty
JAMES L. McNEBB of Dallas Oounty
For Associate Justice of Supreme Court,
H S. LATTIMORE of Tarrant County
JAMBS W MoOLENDON of Travla Co.
JOHN H 8HARP of Mila County
For Judge of the Court of Crlmlnsd
Appeals.
W C MORROW of Hill County
for Oongrroani s 11 list Distriet,
CHARLES L. SOUTH of Ooteman Oounty
CARL RUNGB of Mason Oounty
E E. (Hat) MURPHY of Toot Green Ob.
CULBERSON DEAL of Tom Onto Oo.
For Associate Justice of the Court of
ClvH Appeals Third Bun, Jud. Pit,___________
MALLORY B. BLAIR of Bell County
For Stale Senator Mth Senatorial DM.
PENROSE B. METCALFE of Tom Oreen
County
E. M. DAVIS of Brown County
For Representative 104th Dlstrlot,
Y. W. HOLMES of Comanche County
R. A. LUKKR of Comanche County
OBORQE W ROLLINS of Comanche Co.
J. L LIOirrroOT of Comanche County
Far District Attorney, 27th District,
HENRY TAYLOR of Bell County
JIM K EVETTS of Bell County
For County Judge,
JOHN S. CHES8BR
R. J. OBRALD
ROY SIMPSON
For District Clerk.
I A DYCHBB
B J. KEBSE
HERMAN RICHARDS
For County derk.
L B PORTER
For Sheriff, Tax A meteor and Collector,
J HERN HARRIS
OBO. M. FLETCHER
JOE A PALMER
For County Treasurer,
MRS LOIS FULLER
MISS OBOROIA FRIZHLL
W. L. BURKS
For Oounty Attorney,
ED B QILLIAM, Jr.
For County Surveyor
J C LONG
For Oeunty Chairman
L B. BOOKER
For Commissioner, Precinct No. 1,
L B BURNHAM
For Commissioner, Perclnct No. 1,
J A. HAMILTON
For Commissioner, Precinct No. 3,
I McCURRY
W C JOHNSON
For Commissioner, Precinct No. 4,
J. H. BURNETT,
J. O (Jess) EOGER
Proponents of
insurance In
tag to elrcumnnt thy danger of
Involving the sosronaMnt direct-
ly, have developed sbiriS various
plans whereby the employers
shoulder he entire bardon While
them plans are perhaps not so
flagrant a violation at demo-
cratic tenets they are aorerthe-
less m economically. In
the first place, then ls no dif-
ference between taxing Indus-
tries for an unemployment fund
and for the public treasury; In
eral government compels Indus-
tries to direot 1 por cent of their
payrolls Into unemployment re-
serves, it Is Just as much a tax
burden upon the people as if the
accumulation of unemployment
reserves was an official govern-
ment function. Moreover, In
levying this burden upon Indus-
tries In anticipation of unem-
ployment, unemployment ls act-
ually encouraged. For example,
the burden of providing an un-
employment reserv, >f, say, $75
per each employee i bound to
Increase the produ m costs of
Industry, which, ii urn, raises
the price the publt iias to pay
for the commodity, which has the
effect of restricting the market,
decreasing production and con-
sequently decreasing employment
proportionately. Moreover, when
every employer knows that he
must tax his own payroll 2 per
cent, and accumulate a reserve
fund of $75 for each employee,
there ls certainly no Incentive to
Increase the payroll or add ad-
ditional employees. — Texas
Weekly.
FREE SPEECH
PRECBNCT CANDIDATES
Candidates for precinct offices appear on the tickets for the various boxes at which they are to
receive votes.
We boast much In America of
the right of free press and free
speech, but it Is used entirely too
much as a license sather than a
privilege.
It ls true th-t In America a
newspaper can print anything It
wishes and an Individual can say
anything he wishes. But In each
case the paper or individual Is
responsible. ,
If there could be a rigorous ac-
counting for all the lies told, It
would be much better. There ere
too many character assassins
and too many who exaggerate or
misrepresent In a way that hurts
Free speech ls a wonderful lib-
erty. But It does not abridge the
old commandment that “thou
shalt not bear false witness.” —
Temple News.
TEXACO GAS
with a smile and efficient service
U. S. Tires last longer
and go Further
Calder’g Garage
and (tail* 111 average. Plants
are unusually snuffl. and bloom-
ing la general throughout prac-
tically the entire Rate. Some
shedding has resulted fro** ex-
treme heat and Insect depreda-
tion* On the whole the crop I t
ten days to three weeks late.
Tomato movement from East
Texas territory rapidly U draw-
ing to a close, and tadlcatlonr
are that an Increase over last
year of about 50 per cent will re-
sult Orowers are receiving fair-
ly satisfactory returns.
Onions in North Texas receiv-
ed beneficial rains and unit pro-
duction increased considerably.
Movement during the present
season will amount to more than
double that of last year.
Wheat harvest ls well over.
Yields have been fair and qual-
ity ls good. The government es-
timate for the state ls 25,000,-
000 bushels, compared with 13,-
000 000 bushels last year. Much
of the wheat has been stored on
farms and In terminal elevators.
Hot -tnds have hurt feed crops
In the nrrthwest.
Ranee conUi-icns, while good
in some areas, are extremely
poor In others. The erasing area
of we.f centra) Texas ls in fair to
good condition.
c. BAKER,JR.
Denial Surgery
Office over Trent Bank
Opm every Tuesday and
Saturday and as mash time on
other day* at netraaage
-eoulrc*
'irt TvrmvArrii trxas
CITY
BARBER SHOP
Up-to-date Haircuts
Shampoos with Scaftp
Treatment
Hot or Cold Baths
Your Trade I*
Appreciated
D. B. EATON, Prop-
i
!
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Patterson, Mrs. R. H. The Mullin Enterprise. (Mullin, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1934, newspaper, July 12, 1934; Mullin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1060118/m1/2/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.