New Charters In Texas Show Boost
Texas charters granted in June rose above May with 130 charters and 1.89 million dollars in capitalization. Net gains contrasted by year long declines, as out of state charters fell 29 percent from May but rose 4 percent year over year. Six firms had capitalizations of 100 thousand dollars or more, versus two in May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
F. A. Beuchel
Bureau of Business Research
University of Texas
Boy Scout Camp Misfortune Cuts Pecos Boy’s Week
Billy Beck a 13 year old Pecos resident injured his right wrist after a fall at a scout camp near Merizon. His parents were delayed by authorities and had to return to Pecos, shortening his camp stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Beck
W. J. Beck
Pecos
Billy
Merizon
Mrs. Beck
Rankin
Grand Theatre Money Draw Prize Reaches $75
The Grand theatre prize in the money drawing has risen to $75 for the third time since its inauguration. Last Tuesday the winning number holder was absent, increasing the prize by one third.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Theatre
Sul Ross prepares for major dormitory and athletic upgrades
Alpine Texas news details Sul Ross State Teachers College advancing a 100000 improvement plan with a 47500 Public Works grant and loan for a men’s dormitory. The campus adds an outdoor theatre at Kobernet Lodge, a stone athletic building with bowling alley and handball court, a six court Tennis Stadium, a seven foot high wall around the athletic field, and a renovated Gymnasium basement as part of the college's modernization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alpine
Tex
Sul Ross State Teachers College
H. W. Morelock
Sul Ross
Art Colony
Kobernet Lodge
West Texas
Be Careful About Food and Water on Vacation Jaunts
Health officer Dr. John W. Brown warns vacationers to keep food fresh and simple and to carry safe drinking water. He advises avoiding rich perishable foods, indigestible combos, and urges using bottled or home water to prevent typhoid and other diseases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
John W. Brown
Brown
Dinwiddie boarding house feeds oil workers well
Mrs. R. O. Dinwiddie runs a boarding house and admits she serves about 60 to 80 meals daily. The hot weather and hard work do not stop the men, many in pipeline work, from eating hearty and finding meals satisfyingly good. The writer confirms the meals are plentiful and well prepared.
County Judge Woolfolk Champions Budget Reform During Re-Election
County Judge J B Woolfolk seeks a second term and argues the role functions as county manager due to a shrinking budget and rising needs from unemployment and charity. He notes county spending dropped by nearly $20 000 from 1933 to 1932 and recalls taking office in 1935 with long hours learning duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B. Woolfolk
Woolfolk
Mrs Toll and Daughters Visit Relatives in Iowa
Mrs. Dick Toll and her daughters Mary and Sally left last week for Iowa to visit relatives. Mr Toll will join them later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Toll
Daghters
Mary
Sally
Low
Mr. Toll
Will
Texas agriculture plan aims for permanent farmer benefits
Federal and state funds back a long term program to combat cotton pests including pink bollworm. Commissioner McDonald cooperates with federal agri department to finalize plans while stressing the need for a permanent plan that guarantees fair treatment for Texas farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sovu
Texas Llurluers
Federal Department
Texas
The
Stat
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Congoleum
Home Furniture Company
G. L. Milner
Pecos, Texas
W. D. Black Jr
Aes Girl
Tel Lae
West Side Grocery
J.B. Woolfolk
Reeves County
Brouth Relief
CCC
J. H. Sharp
John H. Sharp
Supreme Court
Greenwood
Supreme Court Commission
State Health Department
Ings
T. L. Steiger
R. O. Dinwiddie
Admit
Jal. N. M
J. T. Atchison, Prop
Iowa
Haser
Cudia
Vetoe’s Grocery
Department of Agriculture
J. E. McDonald
Ann Heal
Feder Dlpartment of Agriculture
A. and
M. College
Texas Technological College
of Texas Farmers
Lick
Departia Agriculture
McDonald
Alter
Louis Roberson