The Kerrville Times from Kerrville, Texas • Page 14

i i P. 91! Page 6 The Kerrville Times, Thursday, November 18, 1937 TIVY TATLER Contributed Weekly by Students ot Tlvy High School for the Benefit and Advancement of the School Barton in Congress Volume 11 Thursday. November 18, 1937 Number 8 TTVY TATLER STAFF Forrest Sailer, Editor-in-Chief Charles Butt, Associate Editor Hollte Moore, News Editor Ethel Blanche Hall. Literary Editor REPORTERS: Thetis Twombly, Teachers Association has been nam- Donald Bynum, Carl Gillette, Harry as the largest thus far on the Betty Varncr, Frank Sheffield, Harry S'chwethelm, Ralph Senior P-TA Noiv District Larpest on Record bade when livy Loses to Ponies The. 1 present Kcrrville Parent- Gray.

TYPISTS: Jean Wray, Hazel Lewis. records of P. T. A Over thc Tivy Senioi High tliis and the Harlandale Will Make Last Stand Against Antlers Injured, disappointed, yet fight- to the finish, the Tivy Antlers amount is expected lo be doubled had their district hopes smashed as in a short time. This announce- they went down to defeat at the mcnt was made Monday, at thc hands of Thomas Jefferson Mus- monthly niretiim of the organiza- tangs 21 to 7.

Still thc team of- tion. fers no alibis for the loss, although it is a generally accepted conclusion that injuries were the chief cause of (lie loss. To svin would Ethel Blanche Hall, the foreign- have meant more to David Cole- of the Senior class, was born in man and his boys than November 9 else thus far in the season. But the cry is. "We will be back Annual Pictures Arrive Monday Thc pictures for the annual arrived this week, and the pasting and cutting has begun.

The Junior something unusual occurs. Why not take a picture? The pages of snapshots will be the "spice" of the annual, and it is up to every pupil to contribute his small lot for a few humorous pages. ville schools can increase their at-1 thinking that we do not like it, tendance in the local Sunday schools but as we read farther along, we thereby making the school better flnd that the se i ect i on 1 9 very Inin moral standing IMPROVE YOUR READING This week is National Book Week. The library has many new and in- will follow them. The annual office from oom to room is a room in the Home Economics with the Sunday School at- I department.

This space was kind- tendance of that room. At the ly given to the annual staff by the cnci of lnc scholastic year, the room teresting. Some students have the mistaken idea that reading anything but cheap fiction is a waste of tlme.l If they would read a good novel, biography, or even a good play, they would change their mind. Some pupils are afraid to check Mrs. Herman Sncngcr and others teresting books on hand, and we ubrary book because lhey have donated a picture which will all should celebrate this event by may navP to pay a fine on it.

A Home EC. sponsor, Miss Yates. having kept the picture the most At annual' staff will receive the picture permanent- needs more snapshots. As has been stated before, all snapshots accept- The Civic League and tho P. T.

A. like, ed are worth ten cents. Every day have undertaken to see if the Kerr- We reading at least one good book dur- book can always be checked out ing this time. Good books contain 'again and many things in which we. as a whole, are interested.

Some of read- lg wc 0 no agree with an author these may not please all of us. but we should try to find definite we can find at least some that we grounds on which to disagree and why. Who knows, you may be able book to write as Rood a book as he. SENIOR SNAPSHOTS BY CHARLES BUTT Lo. the poor and lowly Indians will make their last stand Friday, ()f bcing the only or of the Senior eincs was norn in iium emu anyini Colombo.

Ceylon. 1920. She has wandered all over the world since she was two months next year, and capture old and is still going and enjoys Yes, the Tivy Antlers should it Ethel Bdanchc has the record back bigger and more grid-minded Tivy student to than ever next year. Coach Cole- be NEW YORK CITY When a Republican wins a major political battle these days, that's news! Bruce Barton, victorious G.O.P. candidate In a thrce-comcrcd fight for Congress, is going to Washington to carry out his campaign pledge "to move for the repeal of one law per week." Soon after election, Walter O'Kcefc, radio and stage funnyman and news paper paraghapher, referred to Barton as a Presidential possibility.

Some political seers say idea is more truth than comedy. after being massacred by opponent aroun( the world twice, man has always had the yearning gel anc i Nay. after opponent. They will be vie- ghe camp to the doar old y. s.

in to down a North Side team, and Zander scored the first Pony tims of this Tivy madness after los- 93 le to be an artist the time will never be more riper touchdown on a pass from Mike ing to Jefferson. The Taller was dc- a nd cs to go to co ii ge in the than next season. Ball. Ball's try for extra point was North or al thc statc i vcrs ity in i duc credit to Harry Hamilton's successful. Fisher was swarmed, Austin She is the art editor of the boys, it can be said that they round- 'by Nay and company for a safety Antler annual.

ly outplayed the Hill lads. If they for the Mustangs. Zander reach- The editor of the Antler annual, go on to win the deciding game ed pay dirt for the second time on Forrest Sailer, was born in Okln- Thanksgiving day, the Antlers will a pass from Ball. Then late in the. cidedly wrong when it made the statement last week that thc Antlers were in tip-top shape, but would like to say that, if injuries don't creep into the camp, thc team be in almost perfect cjt December 13, 1,920.

At have poscssion of second place. If third quarter Sheffield flipped a this week. Of course, if several (he ton( agc 6 llhs hc important players miss thc game, moved lo Kerrville. When two there is always a handful of subs ycars at Schrciner arc completed. which arc-quite thc Eagles win, into third place.

Tivy will jump pass in the end zone to have it in- itcrcepted by Dickerson. Pony cen- bit better and bigger than Hill's luckless Indians. Forresl expects Univel ty t. to i "ambition is to be There is the usual bogey concern- a nowspapc malli and his favorite ing a probable oss by thc Antlers dish ig boll( steak- wc done. Th thc Mustangs.

Jefferson 21. Tivy taut Harlandale has been so plagued -j olbrook lwins Alyne and es Spikes Play Return 'wd. Game With Junction itis vy. After scalping the Junction Hill. Coach Coleman High Coach and is ready tricks that his Jefferson game.

In proportion lo thu size of the two tetm.s. is about as heavy as the Junior High team, and sometimes don't look so fair as do Champ Callahan's lads. Replacing Don Suman. who is now ASSEMBLY NOTES By The Noler sleeves. Tivy's pass defense crum- Due to complications the 11B did bled under Ihe throws of Zander, did not present its program but Ball and Tampke, and Tivy's punts turned the assembly over to the were mistreated by Mabrito, Tra- eac ers Eloise Weid and the 1 but" is "danger- Holbrook twins triple threat man.

For- Tne snappy three Thus far in the season the Spikes and Trager all managed to hang are undefeated, and Champ Calla some beautiful chunks in their han's boys are showing well. Max best man on the team, who re well scored two touchdowns on passes and Raul Jiminez one fo the Spikes' scores on the Junction field. ous as tune, on end, is next best in the Indian lineup. In of a victory, the Indianettes ganged up and whooped and hollered until they raised esough wampum to send their team the students in their favorite yells that always (spur the Antlers on. i I The announcer.

Ethel Blanche i Hall, requested rather forcefully' that the Juniors and Sophs stand up while the Seniors march out of The to the hills. Well, Tivy can praise the Auditorium henceforth such school spirit. Name another four rows of seats in the au- school with such a team, that I ditonum are always reserved for, would do such a thing. They be- I th Seniors lieve in Harlandale and are to show the favored Antlers some sort of organized football, to bring about a close fight. I SAW THE GAME II seems that the student knew what they wanted when they asked for a word from some mem- ber of the Antlers squad.

But there was no response, and, even though the announcement failed to materialize. all efforts to budge the bashful football heroes from their seats were useless. Finally the cry was turned in the direction of Mr. Everything started with a bang! Tivy's strength was tested early in the first quarter when the Mustangs scored their first penetration. Hurst continued to shine in the ten to announce Repeat- line with his continuous set-backs ha cla ovc of the great Ball and Zander.

Wren a rds the R'' ea PERSOXALS was a brilliant tackle throughouf vent that look place that night. It the game, paced by his mate, Ridg- was the Tivy-Jeffcrson clash of the away. McDonald was outstanding se son both in the line and backfield, serv- In 0 1 of Antlers and he ing duty because of injuries in the that was to ake place, he backfield. Jefferson's first score who auditorium stood while the came with 30 seconds to go before uad marched out lo the tune of the half when Ball passed to Zan- tllc ht der. The second score was a duplicate of thc first, but the third was a result of an intercepted pass thrown by Tivy's lone backfield- man, Sheffield.

A safety in the third period cams as a result of a partly blocked punt. Tivy's lone counter came as a climax to a 58-yard jaunt. Passes and runs crossed the Mustangs up. Although we lost, we won a moral victory. Such spirit and cooperation have never been shown in San Antonio before.

This attitude won All of Kerrville moved to San Antonio Friday night, and back. Mr. Coleman, Clovis McDonald, I Earl Garrctt, and Mr. Price went to Austin over Ihe week-end. Bryant Saner went to Austin Sat- Irday.

Hattie Henderson visited Moun-! tain Home over Ihe week-end. Corinne Wilkerson went to San i Antonio Saturday. James Nations visited on the Di- vide over the week-end. i The Cowden Brothers and Frank have "to take it on the chin. Some- Sheffield also went to the Divide the admiration of many San Antonio people.

We are not glad we lost, but the best team won so we 18c 27c one had to lose. The spirit of the pep squad and drum corps was very commendable, and the performance they put on between the halves was a sight worth seeing. rp BOOKS FOB BOOK WEEK to spend the week-end. Corrinne Childs was in San Antonio Sunday. "VOX POP" Ladies and Gentlemen, we now present to you the great program Mrs.

Folger has received about of the day. This is your ole' mas- twenty-five new books for Book i tur of ceremonies, Bill Trapp, in- Week. These selections consist of troducing the amateur program of fiction, history, choosing of a vo- impersonations. Leading the list cation, hobbies, biographies and of numbers is Frank Fisher as manyl other interesting subjects. George Burns and Ethel Blanche These books will be in circulation Hall as Gracie Allen, followed by next week and are now on display that comical trio, Aimie Rose Holin the library.

lar as Sis, Elaine Harris as Molly They consist of such well known McGee, and Douglas Fuller as Fib- titles as "Choosing Your Life Work" ber McGt-e. But wait, did I hear a by Rosengarten, (this is a very good bedtime story! Yes. Sarah Walking book lor high school students to told a fairy story to pacify the ba- read); "Music on the Air" by Kin- bies in the class, none other than scella, "Lost Ships and Lonely Seas" LaVinnia Kennedy and Eloise Weid, by Paine, "A Vagabond Journey the latter portraying Kate Smith. Around the World" by Frank, "The Um, we now have a skit by Carl Native's Return" by Adamic, "Jun- Gillette and Scab Eastland. Last, gle Paths and Inca Hums" by Me- but far from least, we have the Govern, "The Cruise of the Shark" Book Week Contest by June Grant, by London, "Life of Robert Louis won by Tivy's brilliant student, Stevenson" by GverUm, "Road to Seab ICastlaud.

This concludes the War" by Nillis. "Cow Country" by- James, "Red Heifer" by Davi.son. "Round Up" the of Lardiier. "Paul Bunyan" by Svevuii, diltcix-ia uiui "Flowing Gold" by Beach, "Glouccs- program di-i-li ter Men" by Connolly, "Let the Hur- acting, but an ricane Roar" by Lane, "Foe's Best of wise cracks- Tales" "Gold" by White, "The Little Minister" by Barrie, "Lile C'ro- no's Home" by Lagerlof, Known Works of Kdgar A lib! da VOX Hut in UIL all' uiui The nuU-f, lla- no 11 negro dialect. earned forward as master ol' eerenionius, su- "Best uerb.

It seems that Spicer, Siu-i- Poe," i field. Lotta, Stephens, Evertsoii ai'd "Two Years Before the Mast" by Sailer, won laurels for the day Dana. "A Laugh a Day Keeps the actors. Doctor Away" by Cobb, "The Good Companion" by Priestley, and "Typee" by Melville. Americans consume only of cheese per capita annuall RED AND WHITE FOOD STORE 821 Water Street Mrs.

Ross Wren and Frank Jonon, Props. SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday LETTUCE, Ice Berg, firm crisp head 5c ONIONS, White Globe, 3 Ibs. lOc POTATOES, Selected U. S. No.

1, 10 Ibs. 19c APPLES, Extra Fancy Washington Winesap, dozen 14c CRISCO, pound can 18c, 3 pound can 49c COFFEE, Early Riser, Pound bag 19c CELERY, Fancy California, large bunch lOc CRANBERRIES, fresh firm plump berries, Ib -15c DELICIOUS APPLES, Fancy Washington, dozen 15c PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 bars 17c IVORY SOAP, regular size bars OLIVES, Red White fancy, 7 1-2 oz jar plain 7 1-2 oz. jar, stuffed CHERRIES, Maraschino style, 3 oz. jar 9c, 8 oz. jar 21c SALAD DRESSING, Sun Spun, half pt.

jar 14c, pint 24c CUCUMBER PICKLES, 12 oz. jar 14c; 25 oz. jar 22c SALTINES, Brown's Cocktail, 6 1-2 oz pkg. 9c RAISINS, Thompson Seedless, 15 oz. pkg.

8 l-2c FLAV-R-JELL, pkg 4c PINEAPPLE, Red White fancy, No 1 1-4 can 12c No. 2 1-2 can 21c CRANBERRY SAUCE, Red White, 17 oz. tall can ASPARAGUS TIPS, R. W. fancy, 10 1-2 oz.

tall can SOUP, Campbell's Tomato, 3 cans 20c Vegetable, 3 cans SHRIMP, Red White, No. 1 can PUMPKIN, Red White, No. 2 can MINCE MEAT, Red White, 9 oz. can SWEET POTATOES, choice fresh, 5 Ibs PECAN HALVES, choice new crop, half pound MIXED NUTS in the shell, Almonds 1XL, Brazil, Walnuts, in the shell, Ib. BUTTER, Cloverbloom, Ib.

PEAS, Early June Variety, No. 2 can GREEN BEANS, R. Asparagus style, No. 2 can 20c MEAT SUGGESTIONS STAR UEL1TES, Smoked Boneless Butt, Ib. PORK SHOULDER, whole or shank end, Ib.

STEAKS, fnuii young cum i'c-d porkers, Ib. BRICK CHILI. Armour's Star, 1 Ib. brick GROUND BEEF OR VEAL, lret.li pure, 2 Ibs. OYSTERS, we have them for your turkey dressing SLICED BACON, Armour's Star, Ib.

Banquet, Ib. VEAL CHOPS, tender-juicy, Ib. ORDER YOUR TURKEY EARLY I 25c 7 l-2c 8c 14c 22c 23c 37c 13c 37c 19c 23c 19c The Man With the Hoe Has Cut the Price Down! But Not the Quality of Our Used Cars The Most Drastic Reductions In Used Cars That Have Ever Been Offered by This Firm We are Overstocked and the Boss Says Sell. Don't Miss This Sale of Used Cars. Come In Early and Get the Model and Make You Want at a Price You Can Afford to Pay.

Sale Begins Thursday, Nov. 18, Lasts Thru Sat. Nov. 27 Every Car Must be Sold! 1934 Chevrolet Coach. Original paint, good tires, A-l mechanical condition.

Lots of low cost transportation. Look this one over $34S for 1934 Chevrolet Master Coach. New paint, runs good. You can't heal this price $325 1933 Ford Coupe. Motor in good condition.

Looks and runs good. A huy $265 at 1928 Chevrolet Sedan. Runs good, in fair mechanical condition. Priced at only Extra Special 1934 Chevrolet Master Sedan. New paint, good tires.

Mechanically OK $295 A hurguiii at 1936 Pontiac Town Sedan Radio equipped, new tires, original paint, in j' age. A beautiful car, onlv 1928 Chevrolet Sedan. New battery, good mechanical condition. An excellent hunting car for only 1935 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan, original paint, radio equipped, good tires, a bargain at 1936 International Pickup, driven only 15,000 miles; an OK car, 1931 Chevrolet Coach. Many miles of transportation left in the car.

Reduced to 1935 Ford V-8 Coupe. New paint, new tires. Excellent mechanical condition. A $425 real buy for 1935 Chevrolet Coach, original paint and original tires. Low cost transportation, Don't overlook this one $395 at 1931 Dodge Syrian, runs fairly good, priced $95 1929 Chevrolet Coach, a splendid car for the money only 1934 Ford V-8 Coach, original paint, in good mechanical condition going $325 at 1937 Chevrolet Deluxe Coupe, original paint and tires, looks and runs like new, $650 drastically reduced to 1934 Chevrolet Master Sedan, new paint, excellent mechani- 1936 Chevrolet Town Sedan; ibis car has been thoroughly checked in our shop; A-l chanical condition, priced to sell at 1934 Chevrolet Master Sedan, new paint, runs good a bargain at 1935 Oldsmobile-6 Coupe, original paint, good tires.

This one priced to move at 1936 Chevrolet Deluxe Coupe, Radio equipped, driven only 23,000 miles, new tires; save on this car $565 at 1936 Pontiac Sedan, radio equipped, original paint, new tires; an OK car priced at 1934 Plymouth Sedan. Tim car runs and looks like new; has been thoroughly recondi- condition, Reduc- $365 lioaed reduced I'd to to ALL MAKES ALL MODELS USED CARS AND TRUCKS Peterson Auto Company Kerrville, Texas.