Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 246, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 13, 1912 Page: 4 of 4
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ft
Air A LOTS
PAGE FOUR.
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
TUESD
ST 13
C. S. Guln went to Dallas this morn-
ing on business.
Wr. J.' F. McGee loft litis morninj
for Fort. Worth on 'business.-
CULTURAL yALUE OF
EDUCATION" OY BREWER
f airs II. V. McGhee 'hats returned
l from ii very "pleasant visit to Cloud;
1 croft N. M.
H. H. Garrett employed -at Gordon's
barber shop flias gone to Marl in for
a few day's' stay..
Subject is Carefully and Welt Han-
dled by Hrownwood High School
Student.
kind only to be obtained by long ex-
perience or by education are alone
employed the popular idea is to place
the greatest value of practical knowl-
edge. This Is proven by the great
advance "of the departments of do
mestie science and manual arts in our
public schools and also by the growth !
Mr. and -Mrs. Arthur Cos&on who
. aiv making their borne at Houston re-
YOUR TOOSISy IS Safe in IK)lt the. arriVal of a fine girl at their
this foank. One glance j home on Inst Wednesday.
of business colleges and cotrespond-
1 he Bulletin below gives the essay J ence institutes. This age of ours is so I
Worth Brewer who won the $H)u j riqlily endowed with public schools'
colleges universities .and other ('du-
rational institutions that with gone'
magazines and newspapers it has
come to the point that no young mar
need go out into the world uneducated
because of the lack of an opportunity
to acquire at least some practical
of
in cash in fin all state meet. It ia
one well worth reproducing. "The (Cul-
tural Value of Education" was the
subject o.f Worth Brewer's essay It
follows:'
; "A cultural mind is a mind which
' 1ms been carefully and persistently
at the sist of our csoara on
Directors Will Convince ! Paul iIoort' llts 10011 witu tl! 1 nurtured and developed to a degree-of ; learning if there is a spark of deter
Looney .Mercantile vompany tor inej sinci -rennt'ineni y means 01 goon i initiation in him. iNevertueless if we
morals good reading helpful enter- look upon these many advantages only
tainment and associations in fact j as 'a means to qualify ourselves for
everything essential to the building j making money and accumulating vas'
up of a good character. The culture j. possessions that parish with us we
.w.... ast few yfiahSf has reigned his po-
ggn5ervdnsm oi me niciii- tlmro ld ...in thc attor mrt
of the week leave for Anadarko J0kla.
where he will be associated witli M.
W. Brewer in the jewelry business.
a gem ant of this bank. An
account with us will help
you save money and add
to your prestige.
in
National
Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. M. "Eastland left this
morning for Comanche. Where they
will make their home with their son
Ralph for a time. BroWnkvood re-
gret to lose these good -people as
citizens.
T2 ..fiflsar
IPS?
i
I
i
I
i iffy' i
Mrs! George Adams of Fort Worth
is in the city this week as the. guest
of Mrs. Grider Lee at the home of
Mrs N "A. Perry. Mrs. Adams ..will
be rftmemberotiHS Miss K-ula Woods
who.vlsited In .Urownwood hist suhi-mer.
ipen For V(iir Inspection .
Te door to our manufacturing de-
partment is aways open to any son i-
tnrv inc?wwfr nr onniiUliu Ki.i.
of the mind nmy he compared with the
culture of plant lie who would have
the best of the ' products of the soil
must give his constant attention to
his work. Ho iniust keep the soil
from becoming foul or crusted so as
to prevent an inlet of fresh air and
warmth." Likewise the mind-must have
light that is from good books and
associates. It must bo guarded
against foulness of thought. It 'must
he freed from the weeds of inconsis-
tency conceit and . covetousnes so-
fts to "-speak and from the briers of
aarioioiisness and
certainly have a misconception of the )
real purpose of education 'for die
man himself as much as we love mo-
ney is still more important than mer
chandise; his character than his!
checkbook his heart than his house."
Indeed a good education is a valuable
achievement to consider mere dollars
and cents -as the best return. Cer-
tainly there is a greater and deeper
value the cultural value of educa-
tion. 'Now by contrasting the advantages
of 'the cultured with the uncultured
man. both being educated sc shall!
see now valuable culture is to man
Hi
B. B Crimm is registered in
Temjt.e this week.
0
Tbos ljeach has returned from a
pleasant visit to Galveston.
Spitefulpess
coarseness.
'Of the. many values of education-! throughout his life
the. practical and the cultural bene-!.' "I'1 Mb home the uncultured .man
tits are the principal ones and the J looks for floods shelter rest and but
ones 'under- which any of the other? f IttUic- more anil-in vain woukl he look
the putoHe sliould know and see just; may be classed. There Is a mjirked for more since he has put nothinr .
how nil inantuacturos ore kept from i difference in opinion in regard to tin. ' etee. there He does not seem tokn'u :
a snnitnry stand poiat We. "admit at ( importance of these two. By the fol j ow" Went an effect his life at home '
tin fall short 6T keeping everything i lowing words of Wordsworth's. u on his life as a whole. While t!.
j just tace ougnt to tH. but avc work ( clearly see tbo .high esteem in whid ; Hured nmn makes his lunno h
'astfl do. our iery::ljest to nmkte tiho r he held boofe. which are our ediief -i greatest field for putt ins info uVt-ou
V. lavis is speniHng a few days J
J best clennest ml yami sanitary lee
at Sail -Vinpvo on imafnoss- tins week
. J Cream thai can be irnide.;
Bo.i Carter and wife of Bangs were .
here 'steruay tor h tew hours en
routt home from a visit to relatie
and f 'tends at llillsfcoro.
KAjfiASTHftS KADY KITCHEN.
X. "W. Brittees. wIk) is enndovwi at
j Clms. Hajnxie's slore. is tnSviiiK n va-
wkhi bus iik) inn jtjui ieit tts .morn-
Oti Brack and fr Preston- wr
spending a few hours here last night
en route from a business trip to Ris-
ing Star.
'f
i ing for his old home at Montgomen .
-Ala. -where lie wtK pend a couple
. of weeks.
source of culture; 1iis ljigh ami notable- thoughts i.n
"Books are yours wlttfrtn whose sil- recognizes the necessity of love and i
ent chambers treasure ' gentleness and endeavors ;.o do hf f
Lies preserved from age to age; duty as. father and protector of !.:.
more reeious ' home. :
than accumulated store of cold "In the .business world rhe inifiilf nr. .
and orient- ! ed man thinks that shrewdness is the I
Gems which for a dav of need tlif.:best nie.is tn npfumnllul. nc n..t
sultan hides. . He relies altogether unon his aar 1 fine(1
11 T&wms m i
goob
FARM
I m rno cai c
f us Than $15.00 Per Acre. I
tfi38011 aU enc' - cultivation. 4 milK JV I
VVn; n Zephyr ublfc ad; 3-room residence barnll
necessary- out houses; on Stpp3 Creek. pfaBty f waWr te "
X Phone connection. It. F. D. mail service. W can sell tis X
X at flftn dollars per a ere. 30fr casn M
baiance than 30o per ear for fen years. J
Xbrown county
Exchange
Phone
ti ait.-.
-r
Mist Minnie Mnttbes. iio was
talcing a vacation from telophone
duties is back again after a pleasant
visSt in H rends at Waco
Mr. aeul Mrs. Dave Galley. a.rb here
froiu Oklahoma an a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. IJ A Ludtow.
IS pon; bead
Miy R Bhk' of DalSas who was
a we. .-til suaR of Mrs. KyJe Ham-
blen :.!- gtnp to Brown wood for n
visit her dawgbrer. Teniple
Tel-rn. id
Mr and MrsV WM Dudley are buitd-
ine p 'ir.J-tfBie little .buueslow nvi '
den on West Anderson street w tM '
they a oe'npy when enanpleted I t
is a id.-' of neatness . and onvii ;
b-n
Misses .Beutilt and Mael Kirk pat
rick entertained- lust night . with si
1 s3nnl'er part- iti honor of the Misses
I Zumwnli wiio are their guests this
j weo. mere were several young
j ladles present and the young men
sient n few liours tihere. Iced niel-
! ons were serves! on the lawn before
the good nights Here s-aid. Those
present were Mist-'e Zumwalt. Islie
.Howlett. Mar Unv. Miss Maude Kirk-
Doep in ancestoral
hoards of
tombs. These ity in his business dealings. But. good
sential of personal
liance and originality.
"In -Uiinking of the good dot n
the world by tlie 'refined and the
man we readily perceie n-
other distinction between" them. -The
management and economy art eonsid-
WANT ADS
(Jaither & Buck. French and Paris-
ian Dry Cleaners. Tailors. Phone 15 J.
Truth you can unlo'ck at will.'
"BuUn this age of science and com-
imorce. where men with skill of a
FOR REST Furnished rooms
light housekeening. Phone 302.
for
tfc
Patrick. Tlie-young' men were Ralph j
and Melvin Prentice. Chas. Wood. Tom j
Jones Paul Moore. IreRs Mathis and i
Carroll Huggins
unrefined man may have a nriericai
ered by the cultured man as the safest j me!lt0- "'. tl( -mt of hs life.
. resorts and chief means to attains! he ave Sloml up crt';" wwklr'
I businss sneens life ednentW. 4.;iiMl OIiv a I)art of whi ho necds- bm !3
' I nr.. 1.... u . r ..... I
uneasiness nnu mistrust; so n hiivet . iwiu tu siui
the world no better off than h found 1 kungsiiow; odern conveniences; on
it. On the other hand tho eitttird Main Ave. JtRS. GUY a JO.VES. tfc.
H.ih perhaps an artist a goo :i usf- i
ewnprehensively; to apply the.Iav' of
cause and effect; to foresee likely
events and to recall past experienee;.
ro make reasonable calculations' mnl
to form correct judgments.
FOR RSXT 5-roont cottnirH
: eian. dr writer or at least on..- in sym- bkx.ks of busfne5s se.tfan.
I pnthy With hmnanitj helps fh- worW 249.
Sug
1:-
Tage
Aver
plete
o-er.
sani
!! (ielirke is erecting a -ot "
r. the rear of his lot on Cottag
and will occupy it when eoui-
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coi;gir'
The
ot
tJehrkc residence on the
ar Plum Bread
Wrapped at the
Oven in Sanitary
WRAPPERS delivered
at your door. When you want
the best Phone 80.
BON BON BAKERY.
his cultivated
some work ot
t.U-
rt.
within
Phone
dtfa
FOR RENT. One four room house.
" " " ' w" j ''tnarkably with
man. The ilht orate person umy .wor-. . '
. . . .. !s- He leaver
1v . . svano nmsical composition some goI toaooit; ..-o per month. One
viuii .1111 11 uc UL-VUVIWII. IUIU XI t
may attend regularly to his duty as a
or at
Jir Andrews who lives between j
IJansrs.und 'Santa Anna is 1n town to-
day ci itusiness. He says his sec-
tion o:' the country has suffered con-;
sider - y for ruin and that they have
nor tad enough rain yet.
I.VJiAJ
FOLGERS
t
Mr. Adine Muse is expected to ar-
ri-ve in Brown wtxwl tbis afternoon af- j
tetrpoon after a two weeks visit with
her " island in Oklaboma whvre he
wajs. : okSng after bus'sness lnteresia.
Mrs. Muse will be accompanied home
by an aunt. Mrs. Griffin of Fort
Worsh.
Golden Gate Tea
The j. K. Harrell home on Melwootx
Avenue is going to be one of the hand
somt homes on that Whole street
wlun ft is completed. It is to be
modern throughout and is of a lovelv
desicm.
?
y
I
. p !?
id"vnlk building has not stopped j
altor'tlicr in fact quite a lot of tint- ;
class of improvement is being doiu .
throughout the city. Br'ownwood peo- X
pie are still possessors of a large y
amount of civic- pride and are not Jo
going to .be satisfied until they havr X
their homes fixed up in first clasp Y
shape. y
Miss Kato Reiley. chief oiorator .-it
tho West Texas Telephone office has .
retuniTd frim a very pleasant staj
with t!he family of Jack Bills at Jew-
ctt Texas where she sayB she had a Y
AXrniA Jim'ii fT fbV til TOO i K
lilVOC UUU6'1'U1UI '
weete sho has heen away. Miss
Jleitey ta-lces rerj- littlo time ofl from
her work nd of course she heartily
Mfcreti tSu rcst
No
Beverage
More Pleasing
More
. Satisfying
More healthful. I.
Hot
or Iced.
FOR SALE By J. 0. STATON.
Christian but he can never fully see
'his greai worn in us nignest e&-
.-"nee as can the nmn with true cnl- i
Mire When trouble and calamity
visits the former he throws; reason
and patience to the winds and rests
assured that his is the hardest lot
and that his Maker is unjust to him
. While on the other hand the latter
knows that those obstacles are nec-
' essary experiences and undauntedly
f strives to serve His purpose.
' "In the appreciation of art. litera-
ture. music sciencu and philosophy
j we find another contrast. To begiu
with it is indeed seldom that we find
any but a cultured person seeking en-
tertainment in classical music and
literature still less in science and
never in philosophy. If by chance an
uncultured person should visit the
Vatican in Rome the Louvre in Paris
Westmininster Abbey or the British
Museum in London the Smithsonian
Institution in Washington or any oth-
er similar institution his interest
j would be like that of a chUd. Just the
I curiosity and the novelty of the af
fair would appeal to him. But nhould
any of these places be visited by a
cultured man it would be for a much
better reason. The sight of the col-
lections would interest because of-his
having heard of their influence upon
the world. Perhaps there might be
some article over which kings fought;
things that cost life and wealth to
produce; implements used In bringing
about some discovery that revolution-
ized some art and pictures that are
the pride of Nations. These things
win be of interest only to those who
know what they represent. Still an-
other thing difficult for the unculti-
vated minds to receive is science.
are presented to them they are apt
to accept them with much mistrust.
"We again see the cultured and the
uncultured man contrasted when we
notice their personal traits. Aj to
the value of culture in every-day life
we may observe that it usually makes
a broad-minded man; one who is con-
scious of his own shortcomings ni.d is
capable of overlooking those of oth-
ers; one who is not easily offended-
a person that is not suspicious nor
conceited Culture gives the most cs-
!ast ihre room house. $5.tr per month.
Will sell either of these places on
terras LOONEY MERC CO.
ppcui. or work of prose
so; h !ood advh-t or con uitar t.. ;
'iliS : eat .:fe ac M.!i';shmer.ts1 SOod
life on doing good but if the autho"; j d-2 !tf
i. of these had left mere wealth instead i
u uu petu anu io nogoou. -pQj SALE-Choicast melons and
Is it not great to feel that yon have f cantaloupes. Ice cold at the Dulcl.
made some one better by having j Restaurant.
FOR SALE.
right? Therein we find the cultural
' valuo of education. FOR SALE 13 Single Comb" Rhode
"And so we see that the cellared fntl Red xhens and one roostenr
man by viewing the world with kind-1 Phone' 264. dtfc
ness of heart and by his broad under-1 xiXE
standing both of which come from
education gives nnre to the world
and consequently shares a bt.'cr re-
ward than any other of I e felloA-
mortals. '
"However it needs to be said here
that the practical part of an education
should not be neglected for it r-
nishes us with daily sustenance and
is necessary to our bodily welfare.
Still above all this we need the c lr
tured part of education "to lift the
whole level of the race to broader
and clearer seeing to finer thinking
and nobler appreciation."
FARMS well improved. In
j Brown county ranging from 106 to-.
! 335 acres. I offer to take Brownwood
j property or lire stock as part pav-
ement 'balance 10 years at 8 per cent
Interest Also 320 acres irrigated
farm in Concho county. P. O. BOX
178. Zephyr Teias. dwTc.
WASTED.
Wanted a girl to assist with
housework and the care ot childretu
MRS. WILL H. MAYES.
LOST. Check on Citizens National
drawn in favor of Mrs. C L. Phillips.
Return to Chas. Haynie's Grocery for
reward. d2dc.
M tMM M MMMf MM MMM I
Telling People
About It
Your name over shop or office door is an
advertisement show window and show
cases are advertisements for the Florist
the very perfume of his flowers tells of his
goods. You are bound to tell people about
your business in one way or another.
Daily Newspaper Advertising will tell so
many people what you have to sell and tell
each one so often that it is the best and
most profitable form in which to do the in-
evitable "Telling-afiout-your-busintss."
The Daily Bulletin
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Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 246, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 13, 1912, newspaper, August 13, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth345182/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.