The Electra News (Electra, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 92, Ed. 1 Friday, July 29, 1927 Page: 4 of 8
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4
Friday, July 29, 1927
THE ELECTRA NEWS
PAGI$ FOUR
Helen’s ^ome
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HEALTH EDUCATION
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DARKNESS HALTS
BATTLE WEDNESDAY
ON LOCAL FIELD
of the
child development
TEXAS ELECTRIC
SERVICE COMEANir
Electricity Is Your Servant
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Chicago Fashion
still dress to kill.
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Carroll ana
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grounder
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SENORA X , UHAHOvrN
•*pmah pilot, who otka$
>0 FINANCE PLANE >.«-
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development of young
under way in the va-
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on
LT JESSE EASTERWOOO.
f S.c. RisthumOuS
W>fht fa hit Memory
J. B. Saterwhite left
week for
Mexico,
been back to
1912.
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Hickman, cf.
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ENTRANTS IN EASTERWOOD. TEXAS-CHINA, FLIGH^F
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development and
child given to
lectures called
is t— —
Two-fisted jobs
licked with one finger
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FILLER WESTLAKE
NEW YORK enr
SS8Mty
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Q-T-R-E-T-C-H-I-N*G, s-t-r-a-i-n-i-n-g
muscle no longer. Work is done
quicker and safer today by electricity.
At a finger’s command this giant force
leaps to action doing most any job in the
factory or the home.
Depend on Texas Electric Service
Company sendee to keep electricity at
instant call any hour of the night or day.
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COL.W.E (BILL) EASTERWOOD, JR.
Sponsor of Dallaj) Texas, to Hong Kona
Chuta ,etlight and Donor of J25,000 Pri^e.
’1.95 ’2.95 ’3.95
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Golden, Enloe,
left on bases,
■rrOCASTCR,
Helen Wills, California, wm
tennis champion and first Amer.i
woman to win the English W iml .
don title in twenty years.^ She is u- *
warming up for the U. S. Tttlt pliy
—o^»-----
Mesdames Earl and Ollie lb '•
way of Ferris are the guests
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Birk and /■
and Mrs. W. D. Cross-
Ww
run
Early singled)
“t to second Park 14.
right Electra—
the
run-
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ab. r. h. po. a. e.
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Banks);
, Iowa
Health has come to have a defi-
nite place in our educational outlook.
Neither [ It is really one of the major ob-
education. To
ignore a disease is to endanger the
a whole. There are
0 j those people who maintain the idea
41 that clean environment, beautiful
0 j homes, good clothing and the abil-
0 ity to appreciate the aesthetic
1 things of life absolve them from all
1 their physical ailments, says an ex-
0 pert from the College of Industrial
SB
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H. F. Carroll, Sr.,
visited his son, J. K.
family Monday and Tuesday
this week.
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50 10 16 30 13 6
base
ab. r. h. po. a. e. community as
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3
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p
--•*■• last
her old home in Tampico,
Mrs. Saterwhite has not
her old home since
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aAyUTOcXcTCI
Runs ______
Hits ______
Ray doubled to left to score Iowa Park—
when Stroud
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|ww 9
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Total
Summary. Two base hits, G.
Denny, Ray, Neagle; sacrifice hits,
Ray, Scott. Ligon, Morvant, Hipps,
Munden; walked by Crawford, 1,
(Early); walked by Scott 3, (Clark
2, Munden); Hit by Crawford 1,
(Stheurer); stolen bases, Ray 2,
Stroud, Scott 2, Vanhorn; struck out
by Crawford 1, (Scott); struck out
by Scott 4, (G. Denny, Cheeves 2,
Crawford); struck out by Vanhorn
5, (Morvant 3, Neagle, Williamson);
struck out by Neagle 5, (Clark,
Vanhorn,
Electra
L. h . HOPEWELL ■
Ct PASO, 1CAAS
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^'wRwllfefc
V' CCMMEJl FMKA.aUMTOH.TCxS-^
•WIJ TO Pilot SC.HOKA A.
Arts.
More universities, colleges and
teacher training schools are offer-
ing courses in health education and
every school room in the universe
should consider suitable methods of
presenting personal hygiene
community health to individuals of
different ages. Not only should
, health education be given in
0 schools but to the parents of the
11 preschool child as well.
It is during this period of child-
hood that the corner stone of char-
acter is laid and the foundation of
physical structure built. This sit-
uation has been in the years past
a most difficult one. It has only
recently been invaded by the nur-
sery school director, the social serv-
wtaa
■ Al
^___
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A. M. Blackman celebrated ' -
71st birthday Wednesday, July 27.
1927, with his usual routine
work.
Iowa Park
Clark, cf., If.
Munden, ss. .
K. Denny, 2b.
G. Denny, lb.
Golden. 3b.
O’Donahoe, rf.
Enloe, C.
Cheeres, If.
Crawford, p.
Vanhorn, p.
McKinney, x
Banks, cf. .
Umphries, xx
New Millinery every day at SauFs.
new Bob ’o Link Felts. High colors, real
snappy styles.
Will
Hr
Ihi—W
Enloe mis-caught the last throw.
Ray forced the runner out at sec-
ond but stole the second slab. Stroud
walked and Scott sacrificed to ad-
vance the runners one base. Cold-
en made a wild th-ow of Williams*
grounder to third base, scoring Ray,
and Stroud crossed home when G.
Denny overthrew at home.
Iowa Park scored two more in
the seventh frame w’hen Stroud
fumbled Vanhorn’s grounder and
Clark singled to right field. An cr-
• ror by Ligon scored Vanhorn and
put Munden on first; G. Dmny
Walked to load the bases. Got len
singled to left field, scoring Clark
but Munden was caught at home by
Scheurer’s throw to Stroud then to
Early.
Electra started the rally in the
eighth, inning to gain a two
lead over IouTa Park. T
to left field and went to
when Scheurer singled to
field. Neagle doubled against
left field fence to score two
ners.
Neagle. Ray scored
singled to left field.
Iowa Park made twro scores in
the ninth to tie the count at 10 all.
Munden singled to center field and
K. Denny singled to right. G.
Denny doubled to right field
score the two runners.
^ANT io A T+I/mHI]
i *Hax/e_ n/o
M M ENT) ATlONSi
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/y/<r>lA<s*RAM5/
// /obJ AmM suc^I
n of /
W v A~TTAcrT
JEAN IRAKIS DE VIUARD^
VUT wooo rWTO rxhwt
•RODuC.%
In the picture shown above will be found a likeness of Lt. Jesse Easterood in uniform, lower rigni-
eenter. Centered above, his brother, W. bl. JEaster^rood, Jr«, donor d the ^25,000 Dallas to Hon^; K^ong
Flight Prize. Surrounding these are entrants in the flight and contenders for the prize. Prize was of-
fered in memory of Jesse Easterwood, who was killed while flying at Panama Canal Zone.
Electra and Iowa Park tied at
10 all in Wednesday’s game of the
Cotton Oil Belt League, the game
being called at the end of the tenth
due to darkness. The count was
8-6 for Iowa Park at the seventh
inning but the locals staged an
eighth inning rally to chalk up four
runs t ogain a two run . lead but
the Parkers came back in the ninth
inning for two more runs to tie
the game.
Scott started on the mound for
the All-Stars and held the invaders
to four hits and two runs until
the sixth inning when they started
a hitting spree that lasted for five
hits and four runs. Neagle went
in the seventh inning for mound
duty and held them to four runs
the remainder of the game.
Crawford started on the mound
for Iowa Park but was forced out
in the fifth for Vanhorn, who did
not have any better luck in hold-
ing the All-Stars.
Errors were numerous on both
teams, 7 being netted against Elec-
tra and 6 for Iowa Park.
Stroud and Early, both of Electra,
led the hitters with three singles
each out of four trips up.
Iowa Park gained a two run lead
by scoring two runners in the first
inning when Clark singled to right
field and Munden sacrificed but
reached first when Ray failed to
Cover' first base- • K. Denny walked
to i fill the bases. Golden singled
to left field to score Clark and
Munden.
Electra scored twice in the sec-
ond inning to tie the count. Golden
fumbled Ligon’s groundei* and Early
beat one out to second base.
Scheurer was hit by a pitched ball
to fill the bases. Morvant ground-
ed out to short stop to score a
runner. Hipps sacrificed by the
Same route to score Early. The
All-Stars gained a two run lead in
the next inning. Stroud singled to
left field and stole second and
Scott singled to short stop to put
Stroud on third. Stroud scored on
an error by K. Denny. Scott stole
second and went to third on Ligon’s
sacrifice. A single to right field
by Schurer scored Scott.
Iowa Park was held until the
rixth inning when they touched
Scott for five hits to cross home
four times. Vajnhorn singled to
right field and Stole second. Clark
walked, and Vanhorn scored on K.
Denny’s single to left field. A
single to center field by G. Denny
scored Clark. K. Denny scored
when Enloe got a one base rap
to left field.
Electra scored two in the seventh
frame to put the count at 6-8.
•Neagle struck out but got on when
1^
Mrs. C. W. Smith, of New York,
elected Chairman of the National
ice worner and the nutritionist for Women’s Party
the purpose of research work, of| Springs Con»en;ivn. u
mental and social training andi lought for women's rights.
physical improvement. --
If a child is stunted during the Rl
preschool age the nature structure §
of the child is limited and the ideals J
and concerpts acquired at this age ■
may be the basis of undesirable g
life patterns of behavior. | §
Mothers clubs have furnished a §
way for the nutritionist whom they J
invite to speak before a group of g
mothers. Many of these mothers g
are college trained women but per- s
haps they have not_Jiad the scien- §
tific subject matter applicable to H
the feeding and training of, their ||
children. 1 g
The numerous research studies of g
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tew--.
BIIW
sMti-
l&WtOtiS \ZwK.(®IETWtR
I DALLAS.T(A
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■ESS Ss ™ ”•
rious child study concerns are
ually being taught together,
uaiiy u & committee
organization of National
child development oi tne 1s,rp.p
Research council has been in
measure responsible for th
dination of these studies’ .
The college courses in chiM healt
' training of tne
the parents through
Parental Education
the ~ most popular means of in-
spiring parents to realize mor® .
more that such knowledge mak^s
better developed children both
tally and physically. t is the vnsh
of every mother that hei .
should grow to manhod or woman-
hood strong in mind and body and
well-fitte to cope with life.
It is with this idea in mind that
every mother is ready to grasp the
valuable opportunities that are be-
ing offered her through such or-
ganizations as we have mentioned.
J®
few.
• i"-
IT,TOMHARCMN\) K
PALLAS, TTJCA 5
TO A« OHP AMY
KlNORtO
tOi
team was able to score in the tenth jectives of modern
inning.
Electra
Ray, c., p., 2b----5
Stroud, ss. _______4
Scott, p., 2b.______4
Nix, rf. _________3
Ligon, lb. _______5
Early, c. --------4
Scheurer, If. ______4
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Franklin, R. A. The Electra News (Electra, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 92, Ed. 1 Friday, July 29, 1927, newspaper, July 29, 1927; Electra, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1219970/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Electra Public Library.