The Terry County Herald (Brownfield, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, November 25, 1927 Page: 3 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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-DEPENDENT-
—THURSDAY—
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9:60-9:15—Opening Exercises.
Devotional—Rev. E. V. May.
9:15-9:30
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Give us a trial and be convinced.
12:00-1:00—NOON.
HARRISON & McSPADDEN GIN
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he child?—Mrs. J.C.D., Navasota.
FRIDAY—
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10:45-11:15
11:15-12:00
12:00-1:00—NOON.
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§
2:15-2:30—Report of Resolution Committee.
he body.
Intermission.
2:30-2:45
not known, the
THE INDEPENDENT GIN COMPANY
BROWNFIELD, TEXAS
Program Committee:
OKLAHOMA EDITOR HERE—
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BARGAIN DAYS ARE HERE!
Daily With Sunday
ALE
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ARRI
VARIETY STORE.*
ORDER AT THIS
ICE
RAM
President.
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THINGS NECESSARY.
J
not recommended for lumps in the
breast, as the results are too uncer-
tain.
Yes, we are dependent upon the cotton farmers of
this section for the success of our business, and all of
whichwe appreciate beyond words.
i!
is
r
Upon our part, and to partly show our apprecia-
tion, we have thoroughly renovated our machinery,
engine and boilers, and have them in tip-top shape
for the season’s run.
H. R. Winston
Miss Lucille Blackstock
W. E. Thompson
B. W. Knoll, j
2.—For the very small child it is
injurious to the feet and legs and the
hip joints as well as to the arm sock-
We also have the latest and most approved machin-
ery for thoroughly cleaning your cotton.
Customers are harder to get than
to keep.
i
FOR TERRY COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Brownfield, Texas, December 1st and 2nd.
The Blue Pencil points
to a multitude of
Savings
Harris Variety Store
Rate*
in,
Oklahoma
and
New Mexico
i
i
the
J CAndel-son MD Slae HO
LIKE GETTING A PREMIUM-
ON EVERY BALE
not be transmitted from one person
to another, neither is the disease now
considered hereditary.
!
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Daily Only
Sis Daya a Week
Fort Worth Star
and Furt illorti B
AMON C
4
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2:45-3:15—General Discussion Intprscholastic League, led by
ppyn?2
2
HIS column will be giver to discussion of matters
pertaining to public health. Any questions regard-
ing public health administration, prevention pl diseases,
child care, sanitation, etc., will be answered in succeed-
ing issues of this paper. Questions in regard to cure of
diseases will not be answered, as the scope of this De-
*
targe amount of tannin, the same
kind of chemical that is used in tan-
ning factories to take the hair off
1
--
.
1
other bad results from this foolish
and thoughtless practice.
3.—Before a child can enter public
school or kindergarten in Mexico, the
Federal government has ordered that
partment includes only disease prevention. Address
Question Box. State Department of Health. Austin.
diptheria and scarlet fever. Such ac-
complishments seem to indicate that
they are the enlightened Nation,and
we, of the United States, who are
still letting our children suffer and
die from these preventable diseases,
are still living in the Dark Ages.
4.—Any lump in the breast should
Next year, of all years, you will need the best. A
President, United States Senator, Governor and
other State officials will be elected.
a 1
1
3 .—Is is true that the Mexican susceptible, the child is then given
government requires that children be! preventive treatment, the tests and
ziven preventive treatment for dip-’ treatment being free of charge. The
theria and scarlet fever before they Mexican government is fortunate in
can enter school in Mexico?—Teach-1 being able to eqforce such rules and
er, San Antonio. thereby protecting 5 or 6 million
4 .—Is a lump in the breast likely school children of that country from
though at first it may only be a be-
nign growth. The only safe method
Roland Brown and wife came in
ceptible to these diseases. If found
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
Fort Worth Star-Telegram
and fort illorti rror
I t
► •
j a
7745
#
11:05-11:15—College Entrance Exams.—Miss Lucille Black-
stock.
11:15-12:00—Problems and Their Solution in the Primary and
Intermediate Work—Mrs. Clark. Texas Tech.
Be sure you’re right, then check
your figures.
5.—While the cause of cancer is
- , — medical Profession,
needless to say that tannin in tea and for the most part, agree that it can-
-Means and Methods in Character Education—
Rev. J. W. Chisholm. V
-Address—Dean Jarrett, W. T. S. T. C.
One thing is certain; all cotton must be ginned,and
the cost, based upon pounds of seed cotton delivered
at the gin, is the same.
But when your cotton is ginned according to prin-
ciples which produce a better sample and greater
turnout, your ginning cost actually is less; you get the
equivalent of a crop of larger yield and higher quali-
ty. That means more money for you, as truly as if the
ginner had paid you a premium on every bale ginned
for you. Such, in brief, are the advantages you gain
when your cotton is ginned on a—
MURRAY HIGH SPEED LOOSE ROLL AIR BLAST
GIN
A great majority of the Cotton Contest Prize Win-
ners have their cotton Murray-Ginned for better sam-
ple and greater turnout.
is like a fish out of water, and we
fee unless made properly, contain a
yMEFLFLFLKLFLFEFLRLREFILFLRLFILFELFLLFLFLRLLFMERME
t, to be dragged along as you de- this week after spending the past six
scribe. The head and neck are’ months in south Texas and Seymour,
thrown out of position; the chest and where he cooked during the rush
abdominal muscles are overexerted; * season. He is now chef at the Amer-
and it is possible to damage the heart ican Cafe again, much to the delight
action of the child, as well as cause of their customers.
.rather and make it pliable. It is
eRPE<RA!
$F the
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9:30-10:00—Welcome Address—Morgan L. Copeland.
10:00-10:10—Response—Mrs. Terry Redford.
j 10:10-10:30—Registration.
'10:30-10:45—Intermission.
; 10:45-11:05—Important School Laws and Helps from
County Superintendent—H. R. Winston.
tn be a cancer?
5.—Is cancer hereditary or con-
tagious.—Mrs. M. Quanah.
1.—Coffee and tea, which include
iced tea. is harmful to young child-
ren. The active principle in tea and
coffee is an alkaloid known as caf-
feine, which has a decidedly stimu-
ating effect upon the human system.
This excess stimulation is harmful to
he child's delicate nervous system.
to the digestive system, to their blood* is to have the growth removed by a
ystem, as well as to other tissues of surgical operation as soon as possible
STlON $
On HEALTFI subjocts Edited B
STATE DEPARTMENT o-
1:00-1:15—Opening Exercises.
#1:15-1:30—Devotional—Rev. E. V. May.
IE 1:30-2:15—Address—Dean Jarrett, W. T. S. T. C.
H A fee of 11 2' < of the first month’s salary will be charged. . -offee is capable of adversely affect-
[ ।'This will include membership in the County Teachers Associa । ing the growth of the child.
£ tion. All meetings will be held in the First Baptist Church.
1:00-1.15—Opening Exercises.
1:15-1:30—Devotional—Rev. Liff Sanders.
1:30-2:00—Problems and Their Solution in High School Work
—L. L. Martin.
2:00-2:30—English in the Public Schools—Miss Mary Perkins.
2:30-2:45—Intermission.
2:45-3:00—P. T. A. Work—Fladger Tannery.
3:00-4:00—Address—Dr. Paul Horn, Texas Tech.
youngster being unable to keep up he must be given the Schick test for
with the pace set by his older com-. dyptheria and the Dick test for scar-
panion. Is this practice harmful- to let fever to determine if he is sus-
1___________________________________________________
FocoisnninoowooCTDiniaiaimnCTiajizoiainocnmmsrcrcrcrcrcrcrcrcrcrcniTornircrcrcfiircTowCTi:
be regarded as
-h by J. B. Jackson.
-1 3:15-4:00—Organization of Terry County Teachers Associa
I j j tion.
$ 10:00-10:30—Industrial Education in Rural Schools—W. E.
5 Thompson.
- j 10:30-10:45—Intermission.
In addition, tea and cof- after discovery. X-ray treatment is
mg
#
- ! 9:00-9:15—Opening Exercises.
= 9:15-9:30—Devotional—Rev. J. B. Vinson.
9:30-10:00—The Social Task in Teaching—O. W. Fagala.
LIKES BROWNFIELD rather suspect he was looking for a
. paper for sale in this section.
W. B. Thompson, until recently ed- Editor Thompson was agreeably ।
itor and publisher of the Tipton Okla-, surprised at the
size of Brownfield)
homa Tribune, was a visitor to j and the volumne of business done
Brownfield last Saturday and while here? and said he rather expected to
here paid the Herald a short call. I find a small village, but found a live
Like all editors without a paper, he‘town with real city airs.
a potential cancer.
# A general discussion will follow each individual discussion
1 I time allows. Each District School Trustee in the county
HLLLLLFILFLFILFILFTLFLFLFLFLFILFILFILFLHLHIMLHHMH# urged to attend this Institute if possible.
A" M-
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Regular Price $10.00 Regular Price $8.00
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’ Remember, when you subscribe this Fall to select a
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1 .—Why is tea and coffee had for
children?—J.L.M., Eagle Pass.
2 .—Quite often we see a grown
erson walking very fast and partly
lragging a small child after him, the
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Stricklin, A. J. The Terry County Herald (Brownfield, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, November 25, 1927, newspaper, November 25, 1927; Brownfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1564058/m1/3/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.