Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 278, Ed. 1 Friday, February 20, 1925 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 19 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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More
In States.
Chicken Feed
Laying Mash
LITTLE CHICKS
Growing Mash
Superior
and you will succeed
face*
Phone 700
Jack Green
Planting Seed
DR.
DR.
Office
and 14
Office 205
states
Planting Beans
Planting Potatoes
All kinds Garden Seed
Schmid Bros
TRISTRAM
PHARMACY
First Ml
Special A
boys
1.000
their
j S. M. U.
itball team:
t Friday ai
the odds ;
to win.
Chick Starter
i bags of all sizes
Need the right kind of
feed to grow fast and ma-
ture early.
He a numl
forks of tl
nted at th,
ext month.
Oyster Shell
fine and coarse
INNUR.
Phone Ml
AUG. B
REAL EST.
Office Over
[er Peckinp
contract w
ors. Pecki
1 in 1924 d
been the
but for ai
Hit of most
m outstand:
and her young and her luggage
at the front door, she had to
hMwnr and holier for half an
hoar before she could get any-
body up.
By PAUL R. MALLON
(United Press Staff Corre»pond»nt)
Washington, Feb. 20.—Cshgrea*
flor plays
n College
: arc due t1
and the A|
icing baseh
giving lit th
Floar in wooden bar
rels, yes, we have it.
yields readily to the heal-
ing ingredients in our Skin
Lotions. And during thia
weather who isn’t afflicted
with Chaps?
Clean While K«k« ’••eted at Baa
ner-Presa office.—Adv.tf
Chapped
Skin
her father in his
let the drenched and
_____ group into the house
it was not what you might call
an inspiring occasion.
“Why in the world didn’t you
Smart Sport
Coat
Only Barber
New B*th 1
A CALL WR
NOTICE
Thi" notice will serve ta notify all
persons that our lands situated about
8 miles north east of Chapel Hill are
posted. No fishing, hunting or camp-
ing will be permitted on these lands
and all violators will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law for tres-
passing.
wrong psychology. The indivi-
dual who phrnips down in your
midst for a visit without, warn-
30 MINUTES
Delivery service any time any part;
of the city, Phone 174. Alwin Schw-,
bert.—Adv.268-tf.
DR. J. T. HENDERSON,
Secretary Laymen's Movement
North Carolina, 15.171,049.83; .Okla-
homa. »L«l,»n.83; South Carolina,
$4,762,380.22. Tennessee 38,968,011.13;
Texas, 38.720.161.50; Virginia, $6,727,-
778 80; Home Board specials, $15,340;
Foreign Boajd specials, $86,103; total
contributed by foreign churches
directly to Campaign $350,000.
Contributions for the five years
represent nearly four times as much
as was given tn the preceding five
years to missions, education and be-
nevolences, the offerings for the pre-
vious five years being $15,184 345 00.
Campaign Gains Set Forth
Other gains of the Campaign period
include the organization of 1.990 new
ohurohes; baptism of 950.943 con-
When You Need
If you are the %ver»«*A man or .
courses open when you need money q
borrow it—if you cart; the other is to
eavingt account, where it has been awai
Even well-to-do people take no chanci
they all have their savings accounts,
their example. Open your account her
Eye, Ear, j
Specialist. Of fl*
macy. Hotpgg
5 p.m. Offieg
tb the latest statistics there is one
divorce to less than every seven mar-
riages in this county y,’ Capper says.
“There is only one reason for this
aside from the natural and incontro-
vertible perversity of human nature—
and that i® the case with which the
unfit and immature are permitted
to marry.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and sincerest appreciation to
the many kind frioadS and neighbors
who offered us sympathy and assis-
tance in our recent bereavement, the
death of our beloved husband and
father, the late August Pflughaupt.
We also desire to thank Rev. Sadler
and the choir for their services, and
all who sent the beautiful floral tri-
butes.
Gratefully,
Mrs. August Pflughaupt and
Family.
Total cash collections on the Bap-
tist 75 Million Campaign, which clos-
ed finally In December, amounted to
$58 675.819. it is reported by the gen-
eral headquarters. This money came
from the following states: Alabama,
$8,717.464 62, Arkansas, $2,319,672.62;
District of Columbia, $273,747 96;
Florida. $1,009,416.89; Georgia. $5.-
2^1.523.24 Illinois, $677,575.81; Ken-
tucky. $6,414.159 87; Louisiana. $1.-
681,438 52; Maryland. *729.440.82; Mis-
sissippi, $3,076,035.90; ' Missouri. $2.-
438,561.24, New Mexico, $708,124.80;
RETHROW
Gargle with warm salt watrnr
Fine Crashed Charcoa
for chicken*
JOE LEE
u
All Work Guaranteed
WHEN ITS PHOTOGRAPHIC, SEE
Winkelmanns Stadio
Hen Scratch
—>*^**4K
THE 1
Located next
ber Yard on
YOUR TR.
and save time, worry and expense
and at the same time eat the very
best bread. Wfeat she has been do-
ing can be done by others. Made
only by Wittbecker Bakery, or you
can get it from your grocer.—Aitv.
(JANDY SALE
The “Pathfinders” will hage a
candy sale at Citizens Drug Store
Saturday at 10 o’clock. Everybody
buy candy for their holiday lunch.—
Adv.lt.
■
i to surprise your”
hta damp and disheveled
rter. And *he had surpris-
em, too. She surprised.
With a house full of com-
MBd definite plans laid-out
i^|or a week.
had to sleep on the
floor and arrangements had to
be upset. And it turned out
about aa well as the cruise of
the Peace Ship.
The idea of jumping in on
r frico ‘it I
; to lx> yrovl
Texas ’hen
(layer, who
text fall. J
colleges in
ng to land I
legitimately
er. We rea
ius of one
i states tha
The amt fevered erf haK » dozen
proporeto. to amend the constitution
in rem by Senator Capper, Republi-
eaa fem bloc leader of KanW, which
Mrs. R. K. Felder
T. S. Buchanan.
Adv.278-at
nay Hwm 772 Might Phono 445
SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT
“Divorce as an institution itself is
not’ an evil. In fact since marriage
is a partnership which to fulfill its I
purpose must be conducted in har- I
mony and co-operation, there are I
times when divorce is an absolute I
necessity. But it is the’abuse of di- I
vorco which has become an evil. |
“And these two factors -the mar-
riage of the unfit and the abandon
with which divorce is granted in
some states hftVb contributed to the
high divorce rate which, if it con-
tinues, will in time disintegrate the
family life of the nation.
"We have in this country 49 varie-
ties of marriage laws, those of 48
states and the District of Columbia.
There are 48 varieties of divorce
laws, One state, South Carolina, does
not permit divorce on any ground.
Seventeen states fix no marriageable
age. In 9 of these common-law ages
of_12 for girls aruj14 jjpr Jioys have
feelt
“In two states the marriage age is
ftxerl frt-W-fer grris-and lfi- .‘W boyr.
In one state it is 1.3 for girls
for boys. In three states it
pectively 14 and 16.
“Although a majority of
prohibit the issuance of a certificate
to a minor below the specified age
fo^arriage without consent of the
parents, 20 states prescribe no penal-
ty for the official who issues the cer-
tificate without the required consent.
“Divorce laws vary even more as-
toundingly. From no ground in
South Carolina to 14 grounds in New-
Hampshire the scale runs. While
the majority of states recognize the
. divorce laws of other states, there are
at least eight which do not recognize
them unconditionally. And as the
period of residence required before a
divorce suit may be brought ranges
• t from 6 months to 3 years we «ee
complications in the court where the
“The congress shall have power to
make laws which shall be uniform
throughout the United State., on
nurrtag* and diwee, the legitima-
tion of children *M fee care and
custody of children affected by *n-
nuhnent of marriage er by divorce _
The resolution Anris before the
"*"**■ -^afeMfy •soasputt**'' Hear-
kigs havi^ben held and it is hope*!
by adherents of the projjosal that it
may be reported out before adjourn-
ment March 4 terminates the life of
the present congress.
Agitation has been widespread for
sometime in favor of a uniform di-
vorce law. Capper considers it ridi-
culous for each state in the union to
have different regulations for di-
vorce. In New York and some other
states, divorces can be obtained only
upon one or two grounds. But in
others many grounds exist.
“Divorce has been increasing with
“Yes! it’l
t> not Clol
[lirtA' that i
Strength are
It is' not
#f your rhem
lour blood p<
rheumatism
’ It is a ta<
M cells in ;
•re deatroyet
► will help
Nood-cells! S
ittost powerf
pistence. it
agide a divoree granted to the
tiff in another state whose laws con
'{Net d*h th* laws at ths defendant*
state. j,
“Often those securing divorcee in a
state outside their own state marry
again and have children by th«r
second marriages and returning to
M short of
*1 Ingredien
* vegetable.
®t to reme
ftQP68 I »» n n 4*4^
see the
•ed from yot
™*s. linger!
•nts and mm
stomach m
Pink with t
> yotir hinM
ks more phrn
Ton can do
fe**t destre
The worst fsntt ft lead* fo Is using
just anything which promises thorn
relief from their condition, tfhtch of-
tenet rnakrs their trouble worse.
Never put anything on your akin
which has not been proven by the
test of time and public opinion to be
right. In this connection the phe-
nomenal success, which is culled
Black and White Ointment, and the
soap, too. offer* sufferers from such
skin diseases the one reliable and
dependable means of relief and re-
storation of their skin <o that dear,
smooth and lovely enndttion It was
In their youth.
Black and While Ointment, and
Suap.are economically priced, in
liberal size packages. TKAJOs *l»e
Of —the ointment eeataln* three
time* ax much as the 25c size. ATI
dealers, htu e bqtli lhe QlgJJBMint and
BCkSOta wnn -g’JUrtT'rf'f pupils;
an increase of $52,847.268JQ0 In. the
w*los' -Qt decal church •’■prt/pdrty ’ aha
contributions to local church objects,
in addition to Campaign funds of
$104,673,560.00.
Tn the special departments of work
fostered by the Campaign the follow-
ing typical results are noted: 265.000
persons baptized by state mission
workers; 225,000 converts baptized by
representatives of the Home Mission
Board; entrance Into 8 new countries
and the doubling of forces on the for-
eign fields by the Foreign Mission
Board; putting nearly as milch money
Into the denominational schools as
had been invested there In all the
years before the Campaign was
launched: increasing the number of
Baptist hospitals In the South from
12 to 24 and giving $1,000,000 In free
medical and surgical service to the
deserving poor; raising the number
of Baptist orphanages from 1
19 and caring for 4,000 homeless
•nd girls and aiding more than
aged, worn-out preachers and
dependent ones.
New Program Projected
With the 75 Million Campaign fin-
ished, Southern Baptists have now
entered upon the 1925 Program which
embraces the support of state, home
and foreign missions, Christian edu-
cation, hospitals, orphanages md
-——1—u,f-tun oasis or year-
ly rather than a five-year's subscrip-
tfon It is hoped to raise this year
a minimum of $15,000,000 among
Southern Baptists for these causes
or the equivalent of the goal for a
single year in the former movement.
It Is pointed out that only 37ty
per cent of the members of Baptist
churches of the South had a definite
share la the support of the 76 Million
Campaign. It is the ideal nf >h> IM*
Program to enlist every member of
•vary church in giving at his regu-
lar church services, to every cause,
according to his ability, through hia
feareti lro**wy.
With the ho^e of more fully enlist-
w* the Baptist men of the South in
definite Christian service, Dr. J. T.
Henderson af-Knoxvllle, secretary of
'*• Movement
tat Conventloa, tu
promoting a aeries of men's confer
•■roe in the majority of the Southern
•tates dnrfng March. In thia way tt
befor’“ m*n *“•
fosteLa •■terprteea
t tafomed them, then «B|lsg
Ue««ta at *u there
the It
gaa. I
yontl
you •
Hmplda, Mllow
ths. circlsa under
STbefora them,
■ath-thore^re
"xdloartaALL-I
baptistscollect
bmm in cash
Final Report on 75 Million Cam-
paign Is Issued by General-
Headquarters.
NEW PROGRAM PROJECTED
XL -•taW<tS1
Enhsting^Merffbe
. FRIDAY,"
, ........ ■ ...........;■—
lire to their own gtata* are confronted with ■ Clean W|
to art suits by the rfMreO wife or huabanrf •* Prere M
^ain- reeking to annul the divorce. When
the auit is successful, thia meana
that the second marriage is nullified brings R
and the children are illegitimatod. IAdv 26g-tf.
“Thfc a process without rea«on r——*re
and wisdom.” I
notified the viaitee and there
haa not been the pleasure of an-
ticipation, there will have been
no pleasure at all.
Put yourself in the other fel-
low’* place. If you had not seen
yourself for ten years and
thought the world and all of
yourself, wouldn’t you get a
great deal of joy from antici-
pating the fact that you were
coming to visit yourself ?
And wouldn’t you like to get
the spare room in order and
sweep under the bed and put
frtah flowers in the vases and
mend the holes in the sheets and
roll the wheelbarrow around to
the back of the house and do all
the Uttie things that would
impreeaion on
yourself when you came to visit
yvuroelf? You certainly would.
—Wictae Wamboldt in Denton
Chick Feed
. rftae <rf the parts of a<
visit is the anticipation of it
and sometimes that is the only
^olly part of it .
Friends or relatives come to
stay with us and maybe from
z the time they arrive things go
wrong. The childrep get the
.n eroup: The auto ^ms smashed.
The radio gets staucT'TRe'cook
w And a dozen
le ’ < things may v«w*rTn make the
whole business a failure.
to be voted upon. I
jy stock in some|S*
or utility serving
ility, and help ft to
’ rolls and values
SOSI
qag, o
UEW gLJOLJ
□hi.. n
jauaSOEB
□Ullu
□WM Lift i
- jti! uai3
EH
JUCG
ESTABLISHED 1«« j
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 278, Ed. 1 Friday, February 20, 1925, newspaper, February 20, 1925; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1180993/m1/2/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.