The Terry County Herald (Brownfield, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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temple of American liberties while
der, disaster and
breeding chaos.
{‘ ■
To The Public
y
e Campaign
3
full share of your trade.
J. A. Gamble, Mgr.
Brownfield
rth and developement because of a short-
T
t
The First National Bank
Of Brownfield, Texas
x
We cannot hope to attract additional fami-
$
1
Ip a birthday statement Edison de-
I
' — I
3
A. G. McAdams Lumber Co.
your business proposition with
us.
Brownfield, Texas
, I
MARRIED
i
■
sea.
only one that takes kindly to the sea. daughter’s choice as we consider Mr.
and is quite jolly when aboard ship.
THE UNITED AMERICANS
All
water and vociferously give vent to
feet."
silence.
eyes water continually, and he rubs
stomach with his terrible paws.
his
Horses are very bad sailors, and of-
ten
O
3
sequia trees of California, which i
and
we
/
are not in the re-
When they do think
cheese exhibited recently at the Xat- have a glorious lot of fun.
*c
half feet
9
passenger to
and fifty-nine factories the curd.
i
r
postmaster
was
9
day recently that he* had
more than
325 pupils enrolled
O
BROTHERS & Br th.5 willapzre-
Mrs John
I
1
brin
mos
t
not
to
■ j
One P & O Planter, one P & O cui-
tiyator and two Go-devills for sale.
J. L. Young, two miles south of town.
lies to Brownfield unless we can provide com-
fortable housing.
Our modern home plans will help you to
decide.
• ll * - .
$30,900.90 RANCH DEAL
A deal was closed whereby Bob
Beberley became owner of the Homer
* I
. J
Your Account with this bank receives
the personal attention of officers who are
thoroughly acquainted with your needs.
We solicit and will appreciate your ac-
‘ count and cordialv invite vou to talk over
I
FRESH BREAD received daily at
• Dumas Cafe.
*
We believe in Terrv Countv and the
South Plains Countrv.
1 1
T 1
that wanted us to advertise 40 per
cent of the value of tires and pay
them 60 per cent in cash. Now what
we want to know is what could we do
as he desires, the more the better,
until he finds one that delights him-
now, and that our
do, but hope they will buy another
ranch and live in this community.—
Kara Visa (X. M.) News.
at Ropes, Saturday.
!
1-
4
?
V
here Friday after supplies for the
store.
Sidle & Son ranch 25 miles west of J editorial printed gratis. which
15 here.
ght feet high, ten and a
rm-**-- pac--u at. wuIcn was
Possession will be given March , nothing more or less than advertis-
A. W. Enderson, of the hardware j
firm of Holgate-Enderson, had busi- i
ness in Lubbock last week.
EGGS from Registered Buff ’ Or-1
pingtons for sale at $3.50 per 15. Seel
Joe B. Hill. City. | ]
• g
We understand that Homer Ingle is
now out of danger, since his opere
ation at Lubbock Sanitarium forgalii
stones. E
J
Will have some new spring hats cn
Brownfield is seriously handicapped in
TROUBLES. I
i For the third time we have seen a
memory means executive ability, and
with this comes Do It Now.”
The polar bear, he says, is the age. We in every way approve our
school is growing every day.
“Its purposes were outlined in Arti-
cle II of the constitution of the Unit-
• cd Americans which declares:
This is one of the best small ing matter pure and simple,
undergone during the strenious years
of world conflict.
“Those who would lull themselves
with the idea that American institu-
tions. American liberties, and Ameri-
can thought is safe From the baneul
irilnence of ill-digesic propaganda,
horn of the issue nn-i: ideas which,
havc conie to asszil and war up
our national entity, have need of an
awakening to those insidious dangers
which threatens upon every hand.
of all. He whines pitifully, his
' comes highly efficient in that persuit, iynal Dairy Show in Chicago. It was
but in all other lines normal. A good e,
--- in diameter and eighty-three in cir-
thers violently resent a trip on
grow
age of Homes.
tect his body against the maligant
actions of his environment.” he con-
tinued. "I think he would live atleast
twice as long as now. with his menta]
ity unimpared at the end of life. As
a man learns more of his environ-
W. H. Harris, the
ris merchant and
’ $ale at the fac-et Store.
’ Raymer.
-
f ‘
I .
one day last week, and is now em-
ployed in the bookkeeping depart-
ment of the Brownfield State Bank.
Th
Is On
The Herald has’ had two great ad-
vertising offers lately. One from a
big implement company at Amarillo,
who proposed to pay for their dis-
play ad alright, but wanted a column
Ar some time or other during your with tires? We
Station Agent JI M. Shields had
business in Lubbock ond day recently
Prof. R. L. Farrar informed us one
NOAH MUST HAVE
• HAD
And here s his advice to the boy:
“The boy. while being educated,
to, should try many hobbies, "changing
bul from one to another-as many times
destructive purpose of those who I -If a man delighted in studying the
would bring us to that low level of natural element in which he exists
fostering Americanism in the largest! ism hay become such a brutal icono- 1 d knowledge to pro-
and widest sense. has issued the fol- • last, and where, in the night follow-
lowing initial statements of the plan, ing the disaster to order and order-
scope and purpose ot that organizat- liness in government and public
ion from the State Headquarters thought, there now is prowling the
wolf of selfishness bent upon the des
truction of whatever may remain of
“The one and only sure bulwark of ,
SANTA FE HOTEL
join whole heartedly and without re-
serve. in this movement which has
lor its object the fostering of Ameri-
can ideals and the protection of
American institutions against the in-
sidious assults of those who would,
like the iconoclast. tear down the
parish on a sea voyage. Oxen
are heroic in their attempt not to
give way to sickness. Elephants do
1
. There is no need of groking old. their - feelings
American people as to the selfish and Edison said.
Offers Special Service to Farmers and
Stockmen:
is happy while pursuing it after try-
ing many other hobbies. With this
hob •> he can succeed, and with no
other, because when a man is vitally
a thing his memory be-
until sea sickness
The tiger -suffers
one that he is sure he will succeed in,
after he leaves school—because he
I
Some one with a mania for figures
has decided that if you were born in
983 B. C. and consumed a cheese sand
wich a day you would be eating on
the 31,964 pound monster until the
year 4721. if you lived that long.—Ex.
Houston an excellent young man,but
since it is our daughter and our son-
in-law we will not say what we would
do if they were not related to us.
We are proud of them both and like
every father we hope for all that life
holds good for them. We have a
daughter married at Clyde and two
little grandchildren also a son marri-
ed who has one little one, and we be-
gin to feel like the old man.—Lamesa
Reporter.
We have recently leased the Santa Fi:
Hotel, which we have remodeled and
renovated throughout. We are going to
give our customers the best service Wt
know how, and we ask you to give us □
Thomas A. Edison, the electrical
wizard, celebrated his seventy-third
birthay Thursday.
1st..
ranches in Quay county. We have should have been so marked, and we
not learned what the Sides intend to wrote them to that effect. The other
- i
progressive Har-
was from a tire concern of Dallas
. natural in readjustments following
such disarrangements as our politi- - ,, j t . ,
. . . . , I Droadly. the scope of its endeavors,
cal, economic and national life has L. L.a.1 . . . . . ,
the bedrock upon which it is founded,
and such, broadly, is the basis upon
which this appeal is being addressed
to loyal Texans. to their American-
ism. their love of American liberty
’ and American freedom and American
rights. W e appeal to such Texans to
*---------o-
Mrs. Walter Y eiser visited friends
ii
• /
of the large around over the town section and
natural life some sarcastic tongue tail auto business and have
-------O---
M 4J Craven was a
Many families are living in camped quar-
ters or hunting a place to live.
Every patriotic citizen should lend his
eforts to this campaign to build more homes.
If you are a renter build a home of your own.
If you own a vacant lot improve it with a
house for rent or for sale.
. . ’ . . to say I am still going strong’ even
■ defense against the mechinations of if the eighteenth amendment is in ei-
. ’ those who would destroy our institu- ‘
Houston. February 21; John H-itions. lies the enlightenment of the
Kirby, National Committeeman for - ----
Texas of the United Americans, the
process of organization throughout
the United States'for the purpose of
, ... . ... ment and is thus able to protect him-
personal, liberty and personal: rights, self more and more, that is no reason
The -nited Americans are formed that 1 can see that his form of life
enlightening should not be as long as that of the
i
no car.
I them
will probably call you “a big cheese.” Guess Jack Jr. could roll
which have been established in Hous-
ton : t {
“The plans and purposes of those
Americans who met in Chicago last {
June in recognition of the insidious for the purpose of . " ’ -
influences, and ominous conditions Americans as to the condition of pub-
threatening our American institutions ■ Weu as stripping the masToUelfishl several thousand years."
as well as our American spirit, have ’ .c ,1.c. • .u
.... . . , ness irom those who in the pursuit
now crystalized into the nucleus of of greed are strenuously striving
an organization which those who: tear down and destroy the very
have allied themselves with it, are. wark of our liberties. ’
hopeful will soon embrace at least
half a million Texans.
“Every thinking American, who has
even in the most superficial manner; .-L , e
... . . . .L . . I ihe purpose of the United Ameri-
kept in touch with the trend of pub-!, e .,01 . 2.
. . . . . . । cans shall be to preserve the Consti-
lie affairs, has sensed the thinly ve- : .1. i- i e. . • . . I
. .. . . . - itution of the L nited States, with the
neered unrest which threatens toirenreen;.,, , c
...... .. , j represenatves form of Government
seriously disturh,if not disastrousiyand the right of individualpossession inter"tedin
menace, our who e national life. 1 which the Constitution provides; to -nterestedin
Ihese conditions which are the out- c.-.a c.. 1 , , j
.. e .. . stand linn for law and order; to fos-
growth of the colossal upheaval er A,., .11 , . .
... . . £ . . ter among our people high standards
which resulted in the world war and ; ;.a: :1 .1 1
... . , _. of individual and corporate conduct;
he stress ot that titanic conflict, noand to advance the prosperity and
longer may be safely ignored as, happiness of al the people or the
effervescent and passing agitation United States' - t g, ,
-c , . ji • - Lubbosk last Tuesday.
Such, broadly, is its purpose; such.
comference. The cloth in which it
was rapped cost $260. Twelve thou-
sand cows furnished the milk used-in :
A Frerch scientist has made some child of ours married. On last Sa-
interesting observations as to the be- urday night Ira E. Houston and Miss
havior iqf different wild animals at Mamye Smith were united in marri-
t like the sea but they are amenble
medcal treatment. -
----------o ,
R. M. Kendrick Pres. W. A. Bell, Vice-Pres.
despair in those fields^ which have
grown all of those mhifold treasr
ures which we have known as Ameri-
can ideals and American liberty.
“Every loyal American, man. wo-
man. boy or girl, is invited to join in
this movement to safeguard those
prescious rights and liberties vouch-
safed us by the Constitution of the
United States and that spirit of
Americanism which is the source of
all strength and all happness of the
Amercan people.”
Already units of the United Ameri-
cans., which is non-sectarian. non-
politicai, and purely and unselfishly
American, have been organized in ।
Houston, Dallas, Fort Worth, San
Antonio. Austin, El Paso. Waco,
Beaumont. Wichita Falls, and other
centers and the purpose is to spread
the organization like a blanket over
th* State.
State Headquarters have been
opened in Houston. 440. Rice Hotel,
which is prepared to meet and ans-
wer every inquiry and loyal Ameri-
cans are urged to get into touch with
these headquarters and join individu-
ally and as communities in this move-
ment. The following is the personnel
or the State organization; John H.
Kirby. Houston, National Committee-
। man ; W. W. Searcy. Brenham, State
Chairman ; E. A. Teden. Houston Vice
Chairman; Prof. S. P. Brooks, Waco.
Vice Chairman; Ben E. Keith. Fort
Worth. Treasurer; Mrs. Beulah Sterl
ing Given. Dallas. Executive Secreta-
ry; E. A. Calvin, Washington D. C.
State Organizer.
----o—---
NO EIGHT HOURS FOR EDISON.
plored the tendency cn the part of
the modern youth to shirk work.
I can remember when it used to be
’fashionable to be ambitious, but
ithere seems to have been a change
in late years.” he said. "The eight-
hour day had not been invented when
I was a young man and I am glad of
it. I don’t believe I could have ac-
complished a great deal on the eight
hour principle.
“Hard work is the secret of success
and happiness, and I think that idea
is particularly applicable right now.
! But I am not against the eight hour
|or any other measure that protects
labor, from exploitation by ruthless
employers.
“I have seen a great many birth-
days. but I hope I can borrow the
trade mark of one brand Et whisky
--- o-------
“A BIG CHEESE.”
ciate your grocery orders.
E. T. Cadenhead. of Plains came in ? 5
j Miss Vona Lee Ditto returned to
Abilene, Tuesday.
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Stricklin, A. J. The Terry County Herald (Brownfield, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1920, newspaper, February 27, 1920; Brownfield, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1570030/m1/3/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.