The Hereford Brand, Vol. 12, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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The Hereford Brand, Friday. August 16, 1912
,
TEACHERS'
INSTITUTE
The Counties of Randall, Parmer
and Deal Smith Will Unite in a
County Teacher*' institute to be
Held in the West Texas State
Hortnal College, Canyon, Texas,
Sept. and to 6th Inclusive.
PROGRAM:
Monday, Sept. 2, 10 a. m.
Invocation—Rev. Holmes Nichols.
Song by the institute. ^ ■
Address of Welcome — W. J.
Flesher.
Response—T. Guy Rogers.
Solo—Mrs. Roach.
Organization and enrollment.
english section.
Afternoon Session, 2 :00-3 :3Q.
1. Composition, Oral and Written,
Primary Grades:
a. Sources of Material—Miss Sue
Gar ret ton.
b. Methods or Developing the
Material—Miss Frances Turrentine.
c. A Concrete Lesson—Miss Mary
Lamb.
Afternoon Session, Tuesday,
2:00-3 :30
2. Composition in the Grammar
Grades:
a. Sources of Material—Miss Sue
Montgomery.
b. Methods ot Developing the
Material—Miss Frances Dameron.
c. Concrete Lesson—Miss Cora
Shipe.
Wednesday, 2 :00-3 :30 p. m.
3. Composition in the High
School:
a. A Concrete Lesson is Descrip-
tion—Miss Jennie Ritchie.
b. A Concrete Lesson in Narra-
tion—H. W. Morelock.
c. Chief Purposes and Values of
Composition—T. Guy Rogets.
geography section.
Monday, 3 .-30-5 :00 p. m.
a. General Aim and Character
of Geography Teaching—Thos. J.
Yoe.
b. Selection of Materials—Miss
Clara Berry.
bleu mm
prices
14s£arPUreCa:e $1,00
25 lbs. Pure Cane *4 "wp
Sugar $|,|4
100 lbs. Pure Cane An "wr
Sugar CDifO
12 Cans No. 3 To- «p
matoes WiiwU
12 Cans No. 3 Sweet p A
Potatoes. OliDU
12 Cans No. 3 ftr
Hominy wli/D
12 Cans No. 3 A4 sp
Kraut —OIijD
12 Cans No. 2 A4 nr
Corn OhZv
12 Cans No. 3 A4 nr
Pumpkin Wli/v
iC lbs. Amarillo's pa
Best Flour vIlvU
SO lbs. Royal XXX M ap
Flour wIiDD
SO lbs. Panhandle ai -tp
Flour g|| fg
50 lbs. Albatross *4 aa
Flour 5li jU
Good Potatoes <j.
pir lb. gQ
Good Potatoes by A | A
the bag Z2U
We want your business
on Price, Quality and
Promptness
ROIBI WON
cisn gfsecri
FINE 81-271 PMMPT DELIVERY
rSys-
Mrs.
c. Home Excursions—Miss Annie
Pr ce. i
Tuesday, 3 :30-5:00 p. m.
Development of Type Lessons:
a. Trade Centers.
1. Minneapolis and St. Paul—F.
P. Guenther.
2. Comparison qf Two River S;
tems, the Hudson and Rhine
M. A. Lock.
Study of Deserts The Great
American Desert—L. Fertsch.
Wednesday, 3 :30-5 :00 p. m.
Correlation of Geography:
a. Language and Composition—
Miss Mary Barton.
b. History—Miss Avis Baird.
c. Nature Study—Miss Maude
McLean.
history section.
Thursday, 2 :00-5 :00 p. m.
1. Some Fundamentals in the
Teaching and Study of History.
a. The Nature of History—J. A.
Hill.
b. The Educational Value of
History—D. A. Shirley.
c. The Teacher of History—
Mrs. J. M. Shinn.
2. Materials and Methods in
History Teaching.
a. In the Primary Grades—Mrs.
T. J. Yoe.
b. In the Intermediate Grades—
Miss Clara Edwards.
c. In the High School—Miss
Christine Schott.
Friday, 2 :00-3 :00 p. m.
3. Practical Application of Theo-
ries :
a. In the Primary Grades—Miss
Virgie Thompson.
b. In the Intermediate Grades—
Miss Margaret Williams.
c. In the High School—R. N.
Hicks.
Friday, 3 :30-5 :00 p. m.
Trustees Round Table, general
theme for discussion, "Rural School
Architecture," illustrated by lantern
slides loaned by the University of
Texas—Pres. R. B. Cousins.
The morning sessions will be de-
voted to a study of the texi recom-
mended by the Department of Edu-
cation, "School-room Essentials,"
published by C. A. Bryant & Co.,
Dallas, Texas, Texas. Supt. Ben
Short, of Hereford, will have entire
charge of this section.
Tuesday Morning.
9.00-10:00. Chapter I — Miss
Callve Shannon.
10:00-11:00. Chapters IMII—
Miss Minnie Connor.
11:00-12 :00. Chapter 17—Mrs.
W. Tidwell Smith.
Wednesday Morning.
9:00-10:00. Chapters V-VI—
Miss Pearl Dean.
10:00-ll :00. Chapters VII-VIII
—Miss Lizzie Evans.
11:00-12:00. Chapters IX-X—
L. C. Crowley.
Thursday Morning.
9 :00-10 :00. Chapters XI-XII—
Miss Mary Dale.
10 :00-l 1:00. Chapters XIII-XIV
—R. L. Alexander.
11:00—12 :00. Chapters XV-XVI
—Miss Annie B. Skaggs.
Friday Morning.
9 :00-9 :30. Chapter XVII—Miss
Inez Worth.
9 :30-10:00. Chapter XVIII—
Miss Ella Farrar.
10:00-10:30. Chapter XIX—Mr.
William Younger.
10 -.30-11:00. Chapter XX—Miss
Meda Woodburn.
11:00- 11:30. Chapter XXI-
Miss Elsie Goodwine.
11:30 12:00. Chapter XXII—
Miss Lurline Boon.
Tuesday, 8:30 p. m. Education-
al Address—Pres. R. B. Cousins.
Wednesday, 8:30 p. m. A Hia-
wath Evening, illustrated—H. W.
Morelocjc-
Thursday, 8 :30 p.m. Napoleon's
Career, illustrated—J. A. Hill.
Board may be secured for $1.00
per day. Write T. J. Yoe, Canyon,
Texas. The trustees of the counties
are most cordially invited to attend
any or all of the sessions, but most
especially the Round Table discus-
sion on "Rural School Architecture"
Friday afternoon. The local citi-
zenship are urged to be present and
add to the welcome of the visiting
teachers.
If yon are a housewife you cannot reason-
ably hope to be healthy or bcantlfnl by wash*
in, dlsbee, sweeping and doia^Jboueework
ins dish . .
All day, and crawling into bed dead tired at
night You must get out into the ana sir
ana sunlight, if you do this every day and
hasp/oar stomaeh and bowels la good
by taking Chamberlain's Tablets when
ed yon should become both healthy and
beautifuL For sale by all dealers.
m
m m >;S
ft
will begin soon. Are you ready? Have you that new Dress or
Shoes and Hosiery? We have in a new line of High Top Shoes
for girls'and boys, and a new line of Ginghams. New Fall
goods are coming each week. It's a pleasure to show our goods.
Seo.^4.(^tamiauq/L,
CASH
rHE 5TQRE FOR SAFE BUYING
rr.
1
on 1
G. A. F. Parker, President
A. J. Lipscomb, Cashier
Glad
Hereford
oveHftsI
Hurley Itema.
August 12, 1912.—Grass is green
and the cattle are getting fat since
the fine rains of last week.
Sunday school Sunday as usual.
Rev. Brown of Clovis delivered an
interesting sermon Sunday to an at-
tentive audience.
Eugene Younker of Nebraska was
in the community this week and
while here closed the sale of his
land near the new townsite of Hur-
ley at a handsome profit.
Mrs. Mamie Anderson, wife of
Doc Anderson, one of the contractors
doing grade work on the Santa Ffc,
has been quite sick for the past ten
days and was carried to Farwell
Friday for medical attention.
Jas. Frye of Texico was in Hurley
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Cox visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Kerhavel, of Spring Lake,
Friday of last week.
Claud C. Hays, prominent promot-
er of Texico, was in our midst Sat-
urday of last week.
L. R. Cox, the hustling land man,
made a business trip to Dimmitt
Friday.
James Johnson and wife of Dor-
chester, Nebr., are visiting their
sons, Harry and Clyde. They ex-
pect to remain in the community for
a month or more.
Rev. W. A. Hensel of Spring
Lake passed through Hurley Satur-
day on his way to the West End
school house where be filled his reg-
ular appointment.
L. R. Cox and family moved to
Friona Monday to which place they
go for the benefit of the school.
They expect to return in the spring
and build on their land near New
Hurley. He will also maintain an
office at Hurley, with telephone con-
nections.
Jim Robinson, Jr., Simmeon
O'Neal and Frank Higgins of Lub-
bock were prospecting in Huriey
Saturday.
Mr. Catto, one of Hale county's
prosperous stock farmers, was in
Hurley Sunday on his return from a
prospecting trip through a tier of
southern counties, but said none of
them looked as good as the Hurley
country.
Mr. Kirchovel of Spring Lake is
assisting the Cox family in moving
to Friona. Hurley Hustler.
Stands Ahead.
There is something about Hunt's
Lightning Oil that no other Liniment
possesses. Others may be good,
but it is surely the best. It does all
you recommend it for, and more.
For Sprains it has no equal on earth.
It stands head on my medicine shelf.
Very truly yours
T. J. Brownlow,
Livingston, Tenn.
25 and 50c battles. 26-5t
Conventions Called.
County Chairman J. M. Boone
has received notice that the conven-
tion for the 123rd Representative
District has been cabled to meet at
Canyon, August 24th, at 1 p. m.,
and the convention for the 7th
Supreme Judicial Diitrict at Ama-
rillo, August 24th, at 10 p. m. All
delegates please take notice.
Come to see us In our
new store. H. C. Myrlck.
Black Dots.
There will be an all day service
at Black school house next Sunday
with dinner on the ground. All in-
vited.
Mrs. J. C. Baker and daughter,
Ruth, are spending a week at J. A.
Mcintosh's north of Hereford.
S. B. Baker is spending a few
days this week with his brother,
Roy Baker.
Ralph Ogg and lady friend of
Friona spent Sunday evening with
S. S. Beaver and family.
Geo. Hitz made a business trip to
Hereford Saturday.
Mr. and Mru. A. O. Drake spent
Sunday evening with J. C. Baker.
Our new depot is being rapidly
constructed and promises to be a big
improvement for our city. T. H.
Bush is overseeing the work.
Revival meetings will begin at
Black school house Wednesday
evening, Aug. 14. Rev. McDonald
of Bovina will conduct the meetings.
The Hits well was completed Sat-
urday and at the first test pumped
about 40 gallons per minute. He
has a tract of land under sub-irriga-
tion which promises to be quite a
success when completed.
F. G. Avery made a business trip
to Bovina Saturday.
Mrs. G. T. Yarbrough, who has
been sick for the past week, is able
to be up again.
Lewis Baker is spending several
days this week with his brother,
Roy, at the Mcintosh ranch.
(Editor's request—Please write on
the front side of the paper only as
type setters never turn anything over
or turn anything up.)
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Elliot, A. C. The Hereford Brand, Vol. 12, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1912, newspaper, August 16, 1912; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth253666/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.