Cotton surges in Texas as February trade shines
Trade activity in Texas rose in February with strong shows in lumber, hardware, furniture and autos contributing to an estimated 24 million dollars in business. Cotton stocks, receipts and crushings fell 5.8 percent from January, while consumption of cotton linters rose 7.8 percent. Livestock shipments dropped 17.7 percent, and shortages in dairy boosted Holstein-Friesian heifer demand as farmers seek higher cream yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
University of Texas Bureau of Business Research
W. L. Stangel
Texas Technological College
Jersey
C. G. Rook
Cotton Research Committee of Texas
A. L. Ward
National Cottonseed Products Association
America
Ward
Round About Town Notes and Local Happenings
A bustling roundup lists residents and frequenters around town with brief mentions of chores, social calls, business activity, and upcoming events. Highlights include local shopkeepers with a busy day, fishermen and dining outings, and lingering chatter about baseball, church events, and community life in Angel.
Langford Family Finds Shelter by Rain and Ice Box Aid
Leila Langford describes finally moving in after dust storms, noting sleepless nights on the floor and cooking without a stove. Bob Knierim provided an ice box to help them tide over temporarily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leila Langford
Bob Knierim
Sanco Society Recaps Local Visits and Events
Sanco and San Angelo residents share visits including Mr. and Mrs. W R Tomason and Gean with Mrs. Belva McCutchen, Sam Fowler entertaining the Wyatt and Arbuckle families, and Mrs. Gartman’s 84th birthday dinner at the Sanco church grounds. The WHO Club met for a noon covered dish luncheon with chair re seating demonstration. A pie supper raised about $16 for the Bronte Enterprise subscription drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tomason, Gean
Jackie
San Angelo
Belva McCutchen
Sanco
Sam Fowlers
Roy Wyatt
Bennie
W. H
Dora Arbuckle
M. J. Gartman
J. L. Reid
Sam Fowler
H. L. Reid
T. A. Gartman
Glynn Tomason
Ocie Devalle
The
Bronte Enterprise
Senior 4-H Club Girls Meet at Schoolhouse
The Bronte Senior 4-H Club met at the schoolhouse on Tuesday April 16 with 13 girls in attendance. Norma Gentry led a business session and the group discussed yesterday’s Robert Lee style show. the first prize winner will receive a free trip to the New Mexico camp in May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bronte
Perceptions of heart disease fear and 1943 deaths
The public often fears heart disease as sudden and deadly. In 1943 heart disease caused 426,391 deaths, underscoring its alarming impact beyond the common belief of immediate catastrophic attack.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Colden OP
C. E. Bruton
Kemp Kleaners
Cecil Kemp
Home Motor CO
Bronte, Texas
Sunbeam
Emerson Radios
Thor Washers
Thor Ironers
Butane Service Co
Frank Keeney
Morgan Flower Shop
Bronte Boot Shop
Farm, Ranch and Livestock News
By Ed Nunnally, Jr
J. B. Mackey
Jeanie Liles
Dotty Lee
L. F. McCutchen
Gene Robertson
MacMillan Ring-Free Oil
Jack Dismore
Maverick Way
J. D. Vanzandt
Blackwell
Steuart
R. T. Whitehead
Albert McGinnis
Eldorado
John Leathers
Gerald Proctor
Wojtek Boys
W. K. Murphys
J. T. Henry
Doc Leonard
Hoc
G. W. Crume
A. F. McQueen
Emmett Caperton
W. H. Maxwell, Jr
Pruitt
Joan Stoet
Joans Smith
Gem Jeweles
Angel
Sanco Society
Billie Joe Gartman
Pauline Beaver
SOS Asa
Abilene Ar
SBO
PBA
Camp Barkeley Vis
SBS
View Wood
Weppy Vesley
CMO
Robert Lee Odt
TSO Ama
ES Pia
San Angelo By
Abilene
Southwest Coaches
Greyhound
Oilfield
San Antonio
Kerrville Bus Co
Abilene - San Angelo Motor Coaches
Montgomery Ward
Electric Contractor
Water Systems
Ballinger Appliance & Electric Shop
T. A
Buster) Parrish
Ballinger, Texas
Vautrain Insurance Company
DIAL
Beauregard
Vautrain Funeral Home
Grape Chiropractic Clinic
David