The Prism (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 13, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 28, 1915 Page: 4 of 4
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Tagc Four
THE PRISM
Thursday October 28 1915
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A BIRTH STONE SET IN ANY FORM
Will conjure luc-k. and KEEP FROM HAliM
So The Ancient! believed und thus was brought about the pleasing
custom of wearliitf HIUTHSToNE Hlnjjs. Broaches and Scurf Pins.
OPAL IS THE Ll'CKY STONE FOR OCToBEH.
Let u- show you our OPALS.
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Genuine J. B. Stetson t
The Season's Latest Styles Only
ARMSTRONG JEWELRY COMPANY
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COLLEGE BRIEFS
AN HONEST NAN
Miss Taylor spent the latter part of
the week with hoincfolks at Greenville.
visiting
The fact that the human race is un-
able to discriminate between honesty
and dishonesty during the adolescent
his period of life is the principal cause of
the dishonesty in the world today. The i
men who make a practice of house
Miss Viriric Once returned homo on breaking and bank robbing did not be
account of illness last Thursday. No
report has been given of her condition.
Uev. Burleson is here
daughter Miss Kula.
$3.50
At Sam Brin's Store
jfrfrfr4Sgfrfr frfr
rtt --- iti I'll ill a 1
come such intentionally. But they start- KC " w"'c OCH "ol UB'"K l" "
.1 wrnntr vvbnn n.iiln vnniif. not i-mil- 'J"t honesty to tile Student should
mean nioic man inis n miuuiu miu.iii
Uev. Minis returned Saturday from
Kingsvillc where he has been in a
meeting.
Mr. Davis of the State University
gave a very interesting talk in chapel
Thursday morning.
Miss Stuart the Y. W. C. A. field
secretary was in the college Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The B. Y. P. U. had a business and
social meeting at the home of Dr.
Minis. Besides gratifying reports an
enjoyable evening was had.
Social and Personal Column
Misses Myrtle Burk Osa Kinkaid and
Mr. Jim Matlock spent the week end
at their homes in Ilochcllc.
Mr. Pierce Baker one of our former
students visited the college while in
attendance at the Teachers' Institute
last week. Pierce Will teach at Gros-
venor this year.
Mr. Wilson visited his daughter Miss
Carrie ut the dormitory Friday.
The foot ball squad leaves Thursday
night for Dallas where they play Dal-
las University.
Uev. Hall who is now in a revival
at Coggin Avenue Baptist Church has
been conducting a series of evangclis- j
tic services in the college chapel.
Miss Marie Carnell of Cross Plains
spent the week end with her brother
Earnest who is here in school. '
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The girls and boys of the Hall were '
chaperoned by Mrs. Davis to the city !
dam Monday for a picnic. A very good
time was reported.
izing at that time that the things
which they were doing were not strict-
ly honest. They were as I have said
before unable to clearly discriminate
between right anil wrong.
N'ot only should some time bo spent
in enabling the youth to perform this
important discrimination but judging
from the conduct of many students
even after they enter college they al
so need a few pointers along this line.
the doing of his work in an honest and
consientiour manlier. What right
lias a student to turn in as his own
work which he has copied from anoth-
er student's paper? Or what right
have two students to get together and
prepare their Knglish lessons?
But many students will say "What
difference does it make? There is
nothing very wrong in getting another
days are the period of life in which a
person forms most of his habits. Then
if during his days in school a student
forms the habit of doing his work dis-
honestly how can he hope to do his
work otherwise when he gets out into
the world?
Floyd Sansom.
I do not mean by this that the average student to help you prepare your
student does not make a practice of work." But it does make a difference;
paying his honest debts or that he will for psychology teaches that the school
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Klx Folding Beds to be sold at le. than half price.
Twenty Large Kitchen Safes at a big reduction.
Table Cloths and Napkins at one-fourth oil the regular price.
Everything needed to furnish the home. Come and See l'v
EMPIRE FURNITURE COMPANY
2j5 ----'i
IT PAYS TO PLEASE
I ti' to do .so at all times. Try me in cut Mowers. phiut bull)-
etc. Just phono and they will be delivered to you.
MRS. C. L. STEFFENS
II 11 Booker Street I'hono 2411
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JOHN KAUBElt'S
Barber Shop
Caters To Student Trade
THE COGGIN NATIONAL BANK
WILL APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS.
THE COGGIN NATIONAL BANK
KING WANTS TO SEE YOD
Buying dry Goods and Shoes
At the Right Place.
KING'S DRY GOODS STORE
f ED BAILEY
V
J. KiiHniimn V. UmtflnKnl1 llnnAn
New arrivals in Childrcns hats at
Mrs. Locklin's Millinery. 214 Center
Avenue.
BUY YOUR
BOOKS
STATU NEUV
PENNANTS
r'ot'NTAlN PENS
A.N' I)
Sl'olJTINCOOODS
FUOM
JONES & DUBLIN
Bookseller & Stationers
lull Baker St.
NORWOOD BROTHERS BARBERS
210 Center j
The Hctit of Service
8 Baths 1.00 Hot or Cold 507
Brownwood Texas
DR. A. L. FARRIS
Osteopathic Physician
Brownwood National Bank Bldg.
fr .3. ..-- .$-.. .
I j A NEW STOCK
Advertise In the Prism
:
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: -: :
BIG DANDY BREAD
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Twice as Big Three Times as Good.
The Bigger the Loaf The Better the Flavor.
Sanitary Baker
I 'hone
100!)
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Cleanliness and Satisfaction Is Our .Motto"
.'! .-.;..-;.-.;-.--.';;';. jfr-fr-. ; ; .;.- -..;.-;...;. .;.;.
OF
THE PACKARD SHOES
A shape for every FOOT priced-
from $3.50 to $5.00.
Everything New In LADIES
SHOES from $2.50 to $5.00
Lnnnev Mercantile Cn
f .. w. ..
fin...l..t..t..;... .;.!. ;.;.. In lini .. I.; ..t . .. . 4 ;.
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The Prism (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 13, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 28, 1915, newspaper, October 28, 1915; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth99956/m1/4/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.