The Terry County Herald (Brownfield, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, February 17, 1922 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Terry County Newspapers Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
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a round hall of him
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’ LIGHT AND ICE DIRECTORS
MONTH ENDING FEE. 3R2 *
MEET—ELECT OFFICERS
a
Texas
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ci lied to order by the vice-president.
5
ANNOUNCEMENTS
. Waco, Texas, Feb. 8, 1922.
There is al-
other insects in summer.
4,
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Get a Ford For $2.00
Reporter.
IDLE WIVES CLUB
Card of Thanks
BIRTHDAY PARTY
I
S
A COMPLETE LINE OF
Heavy and Shelf Hardware
}
WEDGEWOOD COFFEE
F
Saturday afternoon the 11th. Mr.in hearty congratulations.
>
»
her parents in the
•y just south of town.
Perfection Oil Stoves
i£.
V
None Better
to make yours.
5*
n.
[ National Cash G
Diamond Edge Tools and Cutlery
-
R. We Headstream. Mgr.
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on by the Women’s Missionery So-
Slaton has voted
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The beet gas and oils.
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We want your trade
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ONLY
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same commun
Roth are fa-
Mrs. T. R. Prideaux was hostess to
the idle Wives Club at her home on
Auto Gasoline as ood as the best. Kerosene th
that save your motor. Liquid Wax Dressing for t
smoothe finish. There is a Texaco Oil* for every
A
Class Study.
Special.—Take home a smile.—Eth-
el Walters.
til an armor not
each section of
$nug‘y over the j
“-4
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,c.
Io
FORD Battries overhauled and put
in practically as good shape as new
tones at Tudor Sales Co., for $l0.
F©
.‘.5'2g
omec3
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e
School.
Song No. 75.
Song No. 76: Prayer:
50.
Lord."
At the conclusion of the lesson, the
hostess assisted by her daughters,
Mesdames Savage and May served a
E. Thompson, of Sterling City,fath-
er-in-law of Will and Oscar Adams,
is here visiting.
REV. ANDERSON APPRECIATES
THE HERALD
f ..
g A
• ■
s 2
.ci.
churches in town. I can say you have
given your own church the least pub-
licity.
You were kind and courteous to me
as a pastor and a public man in your
town.
This is to notify you to send the
HHeraldto 1020 S: i2thst,Mt. Vernon
Ill., as I do not wish to miss an issue.
Very truly your friend,
J. E. Anderson.
COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER AND
HERALD INSPECT DAIRY
n
MAws AND MATRONS cun
wr MEMBER
KFEOERAL RESERVE
bSYSTEM -d
ican water rights in Rio Grande val-
ley. endorsed.
11. .Stringent immigration laws to
orevent admission of radical aliens.
12. Generous care for disabled sol-
diers and for the widows and orphans
of those who gave their lives as well
so a fresh air platform screened in
on the outside of the dairy house in
which to place the vesels after wash-
ing that they might be thoroughly -
aired and suned.
Just south of the dairy house is a
large earth tank. from whih water is
carried through pipes to the barn and
all the filth left after milking can be
swept into a gutter and thoroughly
flushed with clean water.
Mr. Goodpasture is milking four-
teen cows but cannot supply the local
demand,and fresh cows are now com-
ing in almost every day.
As a side line. he has some hogs
and a large flock of poultry, and he
acknowledged that he was making a
good living for his family and edu-
cating his children.
----O----
PARISH OPENS CAMPAIGN
AT SHERMAN
Mr. Jot Akers and Miss Ticia Saw-
yer were married last Sunday after-
noon at 2:00 o’clock at the Methodist
parsonage, Rev. J. W. Baughman ef-
ficating. Jot is one of our most high
iy respected youn n cn with a splen-
de character ADm T scia is the ac-
announce-i "R. c Castleberry came in one day
this week and had us send the Her-
ace r •
tL-s
ceg.e
e
2353-
r
----0-----
SETILLS-McDONALD
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20.
-c
February 22, at the High School
Auditorium.
Patriotic scenes in our own United
States; "Man without a Country;”
“America the Beautiful" and others in
keeping with the day.
Admission 10c and 20c. Benefit of
Parent-Teachers Association.
----O----
HOUSEWIVES get Magnolia ker-
osene and notice the difference.
g
-
and Enamel Wares.
Original Coles Hot Blast Stoves
BROWNFIELD STATE BANK
“ A GUARANTY FUND BANK”
a — ------- g-cg
(MYm> Nies end Tubes
A fullline and all sizes. .
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117.
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82
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The Maids and Matrons club met |
with Mrs. J. C Green, Tuesday, Jan- I
- mi o "■
BRGTHERS A Brothers buys the
best cammed food put up to protect
theit estomers. "
Secretary’s report and
meats. -- ald to his son-in-law at Munday. Mr. \
Preaching at 11 o’clock and 7 JO by Castleberry is one of the Meadow
the pastor. You are invited. • country boosters.
The Methodist Missionery Society
. orite young people of that commun-
| :ty and are receiving the congratula-
I ions of their-many friends.
—..... n ipi
HOUSE brooms 45c at the Racket
‘ Store.
Ford Roadster. Draw your number
at the National Cash Grocery. Mrs.
Pearl Hudson.
would have sworn that no "sich an- - ■ • —---—-----
imules" existed here.
This bank has a^o recently added SHOOL HONOR ROLL FOR
mon. Esther, the good queen, who
saved her people; the beautiful love
story of Ruth; Delilah, who betrayed
her husband to the Philistines; Re-
bekah, devinely selected as Isaac’s
wife; Jesebel, Ahab’s wicked queen;
. Miriam, sister of Moses; Leah, the
ulovedwife; Rachel, beautiful and
well favored; Deborah, a mother of
of Isreal; Hannah, who delivered her
son, Samuel to the' service of the
- s
—
—
.T"
-- -
n e'
rt
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for a $25,000 city hall
' J
Sherman, Texas, Feb.llth.—Declar-
ing that the problem of reconstruct-
ion, both economic and political, can-
: not be confined within the geograph-
; teal limits ,of any particular country.
! but that they reach to the fnrtherest
! limits of the boundaries of the sever-
j al nations taking part, and therefore
; we are worldwide in character. Lu-
j cian W. Parrish of Henrietta. repre-
sentative in Congress from the 13th
I district, delivered the opening ad-
dress of his campaign for election to
‘the United States Senate here Satur-
. day afternoon.
i “The American statesman who does
1 not view the question of ecomopic
reconstruction from the world wide
STATE BANK HAS REAL
MOUNTED
-Some time ago. we
uary 31st. After the business was Dear Editor:—I wish to acknowledge
disposed of, an instructive lesson on, with grateful thanks to you for your
"Important Women" of the Old Tes- generosity in church publicity. You
tament was led by Mrs. W. M. Lem- have been exceedingly fair to all the
Try your lyck. Only 100 tickets at
$2.00 each and one of these gets a
P. & O. I mplemen t,
- Wagons and Harness
.B
3
HHFHMMMMFHMFHELKMFLFLFLFHFLFLFLFLFLFLFLFLFLFLFLFLFLFELRLFLFLFLFMMH
We sell only the beet and well known goods.
See us when in need of any thing in our line A
: vit h
most delicious salad plate to the 13
members present The club meets
next with Mrs. King.—Reporter.
M rs. Shaw. . 1
The minutes of the previous meet-
ing was read and approved. Commit-
tee reports received. Mrs. Homer
Winston read thei by-laws and con-
stitution. which were adopted. The
rk‘
-
G. Charter Oak Stove and Ranges
526626 85-- ,, ;.1 2 • i
--.2
We wish to express our liearticit.
thanks to each and everyone who
Song No.! was so kind and faithful to us during
Friday, Feb. 10th.
The rooms were
secretary enrolled five new members,
Mesdames McBurnelt, Howell. J. O.
May, M. M. Smith, Wood Johnson.
The visitors were Mesdames Renfro.
Bob Snodgrass. Ed Moore. No fur-
ther business, the meeting adjourned
o meet with Miss Dora Daugherty
Feb. 18; h.
The tatting shuttle. the crochet
needle begin their work and a buss
time for all; some finishing the old
pattern ; some getting new ones, and
visiting and talking all the time. So
to you, who do this work. we want
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Broughton, Thersa
L. H. Plain was elected President; < thoroughly screened against flies or
W. H. Dallas. Vive-President, and other insects in summer. Th.c is -!
-;Te,
h- • -
8,2 ---8 - ■'
28853
part iu the world’s affairs, will strug-
gle in vain to remedy a condition of
which our own country is only a
fractional part.”
some one with you.
Order of services for the Sunday *
9 in their studies, including depori- j Light and Ice Company met last Officer, accompanied by the Herald
men. belong on this rel‘ : j Tuesday night the 7th. and elected man drove out to the southeast edge
Grace Shaw. Clemmie Rowe. Addie • officers for the ensuring year. The of town, Friday afternoon late to in-
Hamilton. Edna Beard. Margaret! i directors are coposed of A.M. Brown-' spect the Goodpasture dairy.
Pell, Mary Watts. Mildred Crawford,' field, stockman and capitalist, L HJ We had been invited to make this
Grady Snow. Laura Hyman, May Plain. proprietor of the South Plains ‘call and came unexpected to them.
Telephone Co., W. H. Dallas, Presi-but found everything in fair shape
Pray. Virgil Head. Fay Broughton, deat of the Brownfield State Bank; j considering that it was just after the
Wade Headstream. Geneva ShawAI- "’ill Alf Bell. Cashier of the First' milking time, and they had not fin-
ferns and St. Valentine decorations
Three tab'es of 42 were arranged and
several interesting games followed.
Mrs. Shelton winning high score. A
hand painted scene was the prize
Mrs. Endersen won the consolation
a dainty linen handkerchief.
Delicious refreshments in two cour-
ses were served, the guests departing
fred Stone. Vio’et McBurnett, Alfred • National Bank; E. G. A’cxander- ished cleaning up the dairy house or
Daniel. Lillian Williams. Roy Red-' Druggist. and proprietor af the Alex- ■ the’stalls.
ford. Lou Bingham, Nellie Moore. Ju- lander Drug Store. The first Tuesday | The dairy house has fresh water
lia Head. Bertie Lee Daniel. Frances j night in February will be the annual tuning through a'.l the time, is son-
Pain. Hugh Watts. H. A. Castleberry.; meeting night. j structed with concrete floors, and if
F. A. Brown. Robbie Hardin. Gladys
d-M- •
Kendrick. Lois Shaffer. Ada Mae
Snodgrass. Cathrine Stinson. Odessa
Turney. Vivian Winston. Marie Ruth-
erford. Harlan Howell. SpenCer Ken-
drick. Lawrence Thornton, Randolph
Rutherford, Aria Mae Adams. Thel-
Wil Alf Bell. Secretary-Treasurer.
----o-----
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH
,)
The following telegram was receiv-
ed by the pastor, Tuesday,and will be
received with joy by all the church:
June the 11th O.K. as a starting date.
Victory through Christ. W. E. Haw-
kins. Jr., Miami, Arizona. Bro. Haw-
kins needs no introduction to the
people of. Brownfield. He held a suc-
cessful meeting here three years ago.
and most every one knows some-
thing of his excellent work.
Every Methodist should be in bis
place at Sunday School next Sunday;
115 present last Sunday and the ofer-
ing was out of the ordinary. We
want not less than 125 present next
Sunday. Come on time and bring
--Ck-U ' ■ —
NOTICE ladies
We have the wedgewood line of coffee. None bet-
/ ter, try a bucket next time you need coffee.
------ . ,
Remember we still delivery groceries and when in
| need of groceries call No. 4.
We have Purina whole wheat flour ard Purina J
| Branzos.
--j..-*'.- '——— r - - ^>^1
| Include a can of California Dill Pickle in your next
order
r ,0.
< 5
Lemmon. Lee
- ■ the illness and death of our darling
Reading of Scripture Lesson re- ■ little child, Cariton.
sponsively (II. Kings 5:1-4; 9-14. May God's richest blessings be pour
beautiful with
rop burns as dood as the first. Lub
does not leave adreasy surface but a
; au A2,22
—
as he is covered w
ulike a tunic, and
this shell armor fits
i
""b,.-
i lie aremomst anssonery ~ocrery . . . . .. .
jg , •„ presented with a beautiful
are making dress forms, and we will . ...
LOTI • • . . nd orange, and all expres
appreciate anyone giving us their or- ’ - — 3
complished and beautiful daughter of
i Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Sawyer.
I The Herald joins their many friends
standpoint.” he declared"and who hetcad of the pricking quills that
I does not see with a clear \ ision our
- eE ’
nc
KV - -
E ice men.
r 14. Recognition of Mexico under
= • satisfactory safeguards fot the pro-
; tection of American lives and prop-
erty. 1 .
ARMADILLO
I
etgeg29-*
-ae-48
-2 3
’ Fa-aan
HsFs
■
Tis anima', we understand was cap- •
tured in Yoakum county, our neigh- i
bor to the west, and one year ago the
oldest citizens of T erry and Yoakum
ma McPherson, Alline Jeter. Lau’a
Head. Bernice Pray. Clyde Jeter.Will
Alf Bell. James King, Carrie Head.
Mamie Sue Floche, O'eta Swan, Von-
cile Holgate. Allie Hamilton. Naoma
Newton, Dona Welch, James Dallas,
Tma Adams, Doris Bandy. Rebecca
May. Lela Mae McPherson. Ottie
Price. Fern Thornton, Norma Dell
Welch. Loreta Mangum. Bonnie
Brown. Donal King, Earl Lyman Hat-
•on. Wynona Burnett, Janet Brown,
Lelia Floche. Pauline Hunter, Ruth
Shaw, Nel ic Guinn, Dick Chapman,
Douglass Chapman, Wilson Chapman,
Boyd Franklin. Hunter Bealer. Alma
Brown.
B
5 as adjusted compensation to ex-serv-
fact that a porcupine had been killed
on the Corning farmjst east of this
city, and latter informed the readers!
that the mounted animal might he J
seen in the widowso the Cornmg
Rocket store. These animals are all •
covered over with hard quills instead
of hair, and these qui Is are as sharp
as needles.
Now there is an animal on display i
at the Brownfield State Bank in con-
ist with the porcupine. It is an
armadillo. He looks somewhat like
his cousin, the porcupine, in shape j
aud size, but mother nature has en-
dwwed Bro. Armadi o with a vastly
different mode of defensive warfare.
at B
2.
Mrs. Fred Smith entertained a num-
ber of little tots Tuesday evening, in
honor of the birthday of her little
son, Wendell Rowe; this being hit
third birthday. The • entertainment
suite was beautifully decorated with
not plants and valentines. Va’entine
was really his birthday, but on 2c-
count of that being the day for the
meeting of the Maids and Matrons
Club, of which his mother is a mem-
ber. the celebration was held on the
13th instead.
Much merriment was caused when
ach little chi d was called upon to
give a reading, and many games and
contests were played throughout the
afternoon. Sallie Truman Stricklin
and T. I. Brown won prizes of beau-
*iul large valentines.
De'icious cake, jello and whipped
cram and sandwiches, were scred
o the following:
Billy Joe McGowan, T. I.
Mary Handley Endersen, Mi__
nd Kathleen Alexander, Von De
Prideanx, Margurette Smith, A‘ma
Brown. Sallie Truman Strickliir band
•he honoree. Wendell Rowre.Stith. 3
p-ze22A8faE
Upon leaving each little gueEW22
selves as having a del
BIRD & DEAN
FAMILY OUTFITTERS
Brownfield
some pieces of pottery from an old
s2#Nfi
Fourteen Points Outlined
Fourteen points were covered by
Parrish as the outstanding planks of
his platform. They were as follows:
1. Constructive co-operation with
Europe in stabilizing exchange val-
ues and in creating markets for Amer
ican products essential to restoration
of prosperity.
2. Collective bargaining, co-opera-
tive marketing and criminal prosecu-
tion of profiteers.
3. Establishment of adaquate in-
termediate credits for financing the
farmers and stockmen.
4. Rigid economy in Government-
al expendictures, elimination of un-
necessary Federal bureaus, and cur-
tailment of war budgets.
5. Preservation of State’s rights
and restoration of State railroad com-
missions control over intrasstate
rates.
’ - —3228005
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6. Immediate reduction in railroad
freight and passenger rates neces-
sary to restoration pof commerce and
' industry.
7. Judicious expendictures of Fed-
eral funds for deepening rivers and
harbors where feasible.
8. Defends rights of both capital
and labor to collective bargaining so
long as it does not jeopardize public
welfare.
9. Co-operation between State and
Federal governments in constrution
of national highways and preserva-
tion of health.
M 10. Irrigation and drainage vital
to Texas and preservation of Amer-
at a late hour, assuring Mrs. Pri-
deaux of a most enjoyable afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Smith wi l entertain the
club and their husbands, Friday the
24th.—Reporter. • •
--—O----
AKERS-SAWYER
/
LUCIAN W. PARRISH
10
. ! W. i. Settles and Miss Ada McDon-
i ml! were united in marriage by El-
- , i ler C. B. G’asgow at the parsonage
Mr. Settles is the son of Mr. and
i Mrs. Bill Settles and Miss Ada lived
1.1 1 " o—
The widow Zander has finally cap-' RLCNHERS gR
tured Unc’e BimGump . Witness theltheighest
s posttry. ekgs e
are Co.
u.-l
igAgoebgpe
inokes an enemy of a porcupine jumpi
sieways. the armadiilo merely make I
self, and his ad-
lag, • #
2 $ 88
2 iW 5
M •3
zd 2 2 2 " akaad"u
Ladies Bible Class every Thursday
at 2 JO p. m., at the Church of Christ.
Bible School every Sunday at 10:00
a. m. Let’s all be on time.
Preaching Sunday at 11 a.m. and
7:30 p.m. You will be give a hearty
welcome to all these services.
The writer preached at Gomez last
Suday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. and at
Johnson at 3:30 p.m. to crowded
houses but attentive audiences, and
promised to return the second Lord’s
day in next month. I go to Uqion
next Sunday at 2:30 p.m. ...
C. B. Glasgow
■ ■ o ■ ■
PICTURE SHOW
der. The charge will be $1.00 each. . . . . , . . __
. . .P. and wished for him many
without material Phone or see any . . . 1i
e .1 . .. j j. . ... turns of the day. He was
of the ladies, and they will arrangeent of mary mice fittle pfu
An Elder Guest
—o Ll . JS
W
Spanish ruin in New Mexico, said to
be more than 300 years old.
i ------—
; HAPPY PATCH CLUB
phe Happy Patch Club met with
M rs. H. H. Cope and Feb. 13th. The
pi esident being ill. the house was
a* —e.
versary has a fat time hurting him.
€ e
e end also you who do not $- we -
have room for you, so come and visit
with us. Let’s talk to and not about
each other. ' f •
Refreshments were served to each
guest in the cozy breakfast room.—
ed out on you is our prayer.
i R. H. Franklin, wife and children.
... . . , ■ Q-.—
Those students who have averaged! The directors of the Brownfield Dr. T. L. Trcadaway.County Health
■ ■■■
S
MAKES NO DIFFERENCE
We welcome the small accounts
as well as the larger ones. A
small account today, may be a
large one tomorrow.
--ms
he errD out
--:--------y----—4----—.—
BROWNFIELD, TERRY COUNTY, TEXAS,FRIDAY FEBRUARY 17,
■* - ; 1: •
et
go-
■.
Spring clothing for men and young
men. Come in and get that new spring
suit. Regular shirts arid shoes a size for
every body.
j
--!
2.
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Stricklin, A. J. The Terry County Herald (Brownfield, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, February 17, 1922, newspaper, February 17, 1922; Brownfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1568276/m1/1/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.