The San Saba News and Star from San Saba, Texas • Page 5

CLASSinEDADS POSTED- or NO hunting, fishing, trapping trespassing of any kind will be permitted. This means you to stay out of my pasture. J. W. Dalton.

1-ix lands controlled by the undersigned are posted against all kinds of hunting and trapping. Please keep out. W. H. TAYLOR.

1-ix NO hunting, shooting, trapping or trespassing of any kind will be allowed on lands controlled by me. This don't mean may-be-so. J. H. BURKE FOR of good 1200 Ibs.

work horses. Also plenty cedar posts. Lee Estep, Cherokee. 15-4p FOR SALE OR no, for Jersey heifer calves 01 milk cows. Inquire at News ofr fice or'see J.

V. Isom, near Lock- er 17-4x BERRIES- am now taking orders for delivery of blackberries, starting about May 1st. See me or leave order with Carroll Grothe gallon. Ira eery. Price Johnson.

RENT- FOR RENT--Furnished apartment, 2 or ami convenient. Siv Mrs. W. Yarhorough. 18p MISCELLANEOUS-- (OKI) WOOD WANTED AT CO I HT HOt'SE Sealed will be received by the inulersigned up to 10 o'clock a.

m. tin- first day of the regular session of the Commissioners' Court which lonvene.s on Monday, May for "iO cords of straight, sound split seasoned oak wood, to be delivered at San Saba. Texas. The right to reject any and all bids expressly roserveii by the court. I lone by order the Cormnis.sion- iV Sourt.

An-h Woods, County San Saba Ci.unlv. Texas-. Funeral Conducted For Pioneer Mother Miss Frances Sullivan was born March 20, 1849, in Ittawamba county, Mississippi; died in San Saba, Texas, April 26, 1934. Funeral services were held at the home, conduct- by Rev. Sam D.

Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist church. Interment was in the City Cemetery, arrangements in charge of Bodkin Little, undertakers. The family was among the early pioneers coming to Texas, and settled in San Saba in 1859, soon after the county was organized. On Sept. 4, 18GG, she wa married to H.

Hendricks and to them six children were born. These were W. T. Hen- ilrick, I. J.

Hendrick, J. E. B. Hendrick, Mrs. J.

Lindsey one! "Little Sister," who died in infancy; The husband died Oct. 9, 1882, and she Was married to J. A.i Taylor Dec. "J8, 1899. This husband passed away March 10, 191G, leaving her alone for the second time.

Deceased was indeed a in Israel" and knew first hand all the toils and the hardships of the frontier life. She became a Christian, and united with the M. E. Church, South, at the ago of 45 years and ever lived a consecrated Christian life. She was the embodiment of hospitality pnd generous sympathy.

She was cheerful and companionable and was iver devoted to her family, home arid children. Tin- surviving children are Mrs. S. .1. Lindsey of San Saba and ,1.

K. Hendrick of Reed, Oklahoma. Also two brothers, B. D. Sullivan and I.

M. grandchil- SAN SABA NEWS. SAN SABA, TE XAS, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934 PAGE FIVJ8 i The Paper Shell Published in the Interest of Education as Exemplified in 1 The San Saba High School By the Pupils, Teachers and Patrons Cooperating in Every Way STAFF Editor-in-chief Verna King News Editor Nila Maultsby Grammar School Editor, Margaret Sauer Class Editor Hazel Smith Sports Editor Woodrow Wilson Reporters Virginia Lanham, Carla Mae Stafford; Marjorie Oliver, Martha Lou Roberts, Tessie Bell Startz, Jack Harkey, Johnnie Weatherby. great-grandchildren and M'K Stnt- Missouri Jack, mnkinj; my plar- miles Highuay in iiM (ji Sunday. T.

.1 Kduiondsi.n. rOR SKRVICK- North America. U. S. Remount, i thoroughbred stullion.

Fee the W. Moore, At Wilmoro 'Stork Farm. SKRY10K Man.Hint casnn at O. ft i k. -A ill mak ii', mile--, th make rh, -ea- VTI borne miie-t W.

..,,,,,1 IS--lp Business Directory Dr. J. L. Dailey Dentist Office in Murray Building West Side Public Square J. E.

Hagan INSURANCE and LOANS San Saba, Texas Dr. C. M. Oliver Dentist Office in Clark Building, San Saba Mr. and Mrs.

R. G. Halden were Brownwood visitors Sunday and Mrs. W. L.

McNatt came home with them lor an extended visit in San Saba. is place dren and host of relatives and friends to mourn her departure. Out of town relatives here for the included Mrs. K. L.

Miller daughter Fairybeth of Step.hen- ville, A. B. Lindsey of Brady, Mr. I Mrs. W.

R. House and Barbara Worth of Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holcomb of Richland Springs. Pall bearers were W.

H. Hinyard, W. A. Smith, O. C.

Summers. .1. M. Cunter. T.

Thorp and M. KsU.p. Mrs. Hubbert Has A Bedroom Almost Ready for Judges Mrs. W.

B. Hubbert of the Colony Home Demonstration Home. has luilt twin wardrobes in her becl- n.om, utilizing the space on either of the window scat. One of these will be fitted with shelves for hats, slioes and other items of wearing ap- pJtrcl and the other one will he'fit- ted with 11 rod from which the clothes may be suspended. Kach i loset i two and one-half feet deep three feet wide making the re- sp.i.'e.

in the two clo.M't.-, two LAST VISIT TO THE ROTARY CLUB Last Thursday the following students were entertained by the Rotary Ciub: Verena King, John Fagg, Nila Maultsby, Reuben Senterfitt, Woodlow Wilson, Hazel Smith, Beldun Dodson, John Frank Bogard, Louise Ilamrick, and Martha Roe Moore. The students of the High School sincerely appreciate the inspiration that this Club has given them and they the Work will continue Thursday's luncheon was hope that r.ext year. the last one for the two seniors, John Fagg and Verena King. Judge Thaxton a guest at the and he delivered a splendid talk, for the benefit; of the itmg students. San Saba High.

school offers its sine-crest thanks to Verneice Gunter, 90 1-9. High Seventh J. D. Lewis, 90 6-7; Agnes White, 90 3-7. SPRING FOOTBALL TRAINING On Tuesday, April 14, Coach Lock- leal- issued a call for spring football training.

About thirty-five or forty boys responded to his call. For the first few days the boys "jogged" to get their wind. 'Passing was the main event each evening after school. Suits were issued Monday, April 23. Now the boys have regular games among themselves.

The prospects for the 1934 football season look good for the San Saba High School Armadillos. Eight letter men will be back on the team the coming season. San Saba can count on a few good men coming here from other schools. The hopes of the San Saba team are above the average. Quite a few men weighing over 1GO pounds are working.

We believe that with the full cooperation of the people of San Saba, this team will "go places" this season. national scope of the organization as is also the American Eagle. HIGH FIFTH TRAVEL CLUB STATE HOME MAKER'S RALLY Early Thursday April 26, Miss Vida Moore and four sleepy- headed girls left San Saba homes to go to Ausitn for the annual "Home Maker's Rally." Evelyn McDaniel represented Home Economics Marjorie Oliver represented Home Economic II; and Annie B. Walker and Johnnie Weatherby represented Home Economics III. There were several contests carried out Thursday; however the majority of them were completed on Friday.

As there was nothing planned for Thursday night the girls were free to do as they wished. The representatives failed to secure their tickets early enough for the Friday night banquet; consequently all tickets were sold''and the Saba girls had a party -of their own. This accident occurred partly on account of the fact 'that only six hundred girls were expected, and there were over eight hunklred present. Saturday morning, the awards of the contest previously held were announced at the Hagg Memorial Auditorium. Johnnie Weatherby won first place in the selection of household linens.

Late Saturday afternoon these five girls returned to their homes. mean that he a good provider HONOR ROLL John Fagg, Verena King. Reuben Senterfitt, Woodrow Wilson, Nila Maultsby, Lota Senior: Junior: Pete Graves. Sophomore: jorie Oliver. Freshmen: i A 11 j.

i. ct i 111 the Rotary Club for its splendid en- April 27, for hte second time since U'rtainments during the past few Hazel Smith, Mar- John Frank Bogard, The High Fifth Travel Club met riel(lun Dodson, Louise Hamrick, Mar- MISSILES FLY IN ENGLISH Mrs. Henry and the English IV class were somewhat astounded at the ferocity of missilse which flew in class debate last 'i one-half six feet suggi'M- fast and harr week. John Fagg and H. B.

Benold tried to convince Virori I'ayne and Louise- Jackson that, students who fail in OIK- course should not be allowed to take. part in extra activities John and H. B. for sonic of the.ii "Tanks" with the result of three Mites for the affirmative A few days later Nelle Doran and Mabie Mackie tried to make Verena King and Annie Ruth Nagiller bt- lu ve that examinations should be abolished. The latter team lost by tinee votes also.

Sobriety and earnestness were major qualities of tht- debaters, but a number of the miss- failed to hit the mark and snme "tickle-boxes." punc With Hub- by the Extension Service. finishing of these closets l-fi-t will have her bed room iiady for inspection by the All bedrooms entered in the county for women must be finished not later than June first. Don't take chances give your fowls chicks Star Parasite Re- drinking water. It kills rnd baby mover in disease causing worms and germs in inception. Keeps them free of lice, ntites, fleas, blue bugs.

Keeps their health and egg production good and sfcvcs much trouble and losses at a jvcry small cost or your money refunded. MAYHEW PRODUCE CO. News ads get them. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA (SAN SABA CHAPTER) BASEBALL BEGIN TO FLY (Irammar school students were almost lost after the County Meet, so Mr. Locklear decided that inter-class sports will satisfy the youngsters.

About two weeks ago the L-7 defeated the H-7; then L-G defeated H-6; and H-G defeated L-o. In the finals L-7 defeated L-6 but H-7 has not yet played H-5. Of all the extra activities, sports of this type are probably the most beneficial. The pep squads play an important role also. Some spectators believe the- boys are far more interested in the vocal part of the game tlian the hard baseball.

Spring football may take its place among these activities. The girls, sponsored by Miss Whitehead have also organized their teams, and they hope to win some victories. GRAMMAR SCHOOL HONOR ROLL First Grade Gloria Gosch, 93; Virginia Bell 93; Don McCall, 92; Shelley Lewis, 92; Imogene Maultsby, 91; Joycelyn Ward, 91; Bettie Joe Gunter, 90. High Second Rebecca Grumbles, 91 1-2; Pat Murray, 90 6-8; Anna Clare John- Christmas. The pupils of this Club have been studying about Australia, East Indies and smaller islands of the Pacific.

The program included the following numbers: A visit to a sheep ranch in Australia by Rosemary Terry. "Sweet and Low" by Willie Gene Hardin, Ora Beth Crockett, Mary Eilen Doran and Vesta Maxwell. A visit to Sydney, the New York of Australia by Willie Green Hardin. Same by Vesta Maxwell. "Lonely Nights in Hawaii." Natives of New Zealand by Jimmie Cummings.

Natives of Australia by Fanchion Lackey. Frank Buck's adventures in Mala-1 and the East Indies by Richard Ketchum. tba Roe Moore, Norva G. Cate. WTCC REPRESENTATIVES San Saba will be represented the sixteenth annual conventioii at of SEE "THE PATH OF TRUE LOVE" Years ago when the immortal Shakespeare penned his famous lines.

little dreamed of the use that might lie made of them by the freshman class of San Saba High School. Could he but see their production or "The Path of True Love," his chest would undoubtedly swell with pride that ho should have fathered the title of such a comedy. The play may go back to Elizabethian age of its name, but there its relation to antiquity ends. It is decidedly "1934" including in its cast college boys, a mysterous burglar, a smart-alecky detective, and a would-be Garbo ir.aid. Two fathers of the D.

(during depression) and We congratulate you" oh your success in the many programs during the past year, also for your splendid organization. ston 90 5 Jonn McConneii, 90 5-8; I I lJ 1. .1 rii i Without organization your future will be i increasingly difficult against a world highly organized in Capital, Industry and Labor. Your Hindenburg Line and your Gibralta is found principally in your Live at Home Pro- gram. PART OF WHICH IS FEED AND MORE FEED CITY NATIONAL BANK Since 1883 Ruth Mclnnis, 90; Gene Schwartz, Genevieve Donalds, 90; Lloyd Sherman, 90.

HIGH THIRD Nell McCall, 90; Billy Moore, 90; Woodrow Riggs, 90. Low Fourth Julian Foster, 90 5-9. High Fourth McDale Yarborough, 91 8-9; Johnnie Armour, 90 7-9; Marjorie Doran, 60 3-9; Marjorie Fox, 90 2-9; Mary Sue Gunter, 93 7-9; Betty Harlan, 92 G-9; Dorothy Kelly, 92 7-9; Patsy Ruth Lewis, 92 6-9. High Fifth Laura Kuykendall, 90 6-9. High Sixth Audrey Brown, Betty Carter, 91 7-9; Mary Taylor, 91 3-9; Betty Jo Turner, 91 1-3; Annie Ruth Gunter, 90 8-9; Mildred Landau, 90 1-9; D.

an amazing spinister should add a dignity to the performance, were their carefully laid plans not upset by the complications of two modem maids of opposite descriptions. Yes, yes, Shakespeare would certainly blink an eye or two if he could be present. Don't miss your opportunity to get an eyeful of pep, pomposity, and palpitation Thursday night, May 3, at 8 p. High School Auditorium. CLASSES GO TO "TRIAL" Since they were on trial for Friday's grade, the Civics and Commercial Law classes, chaperoned by Mr.

Cox and Mr. Locklear, conveyed themselves to court. Finding the balcony vacant, the twenty-six seniors and some sophomores proceeded to take some notes on Mr. Hanna's case. After writing for about one and one-half hours, the weary note-takers departed at Judge Thaxton's second "Order in the Court Room." THE FUTURE FARMERS EMBLEM The emblem of the Future Farmers is made up of four owl, the plow, the rising suri, and a cross section of an ear of by the American eagle.

The owl is symbolic of wisdom and knowl- tlege; the plow is the symbol of labor and tillage of the soil; the rising sun is emblemaitc of progress and the new day that will dawn when all farmers are the products of vocational agriculture schools and have learned to cooperate; the cross section of an ear of corn i indicative of the the West Texas Chamber of Commerce at San Angelo, May 14, 15 and 16. The. My Home Town Speaking Contest and the Poster Exhibit contest will again be one of the outstanding features of the program. The contestants in these events will be high school students. A handsome silver loving cup will be given the winner for one year.

Cash prizes and a choice of scholarships in a number of West Texas educational institutions will be offered also. Roy Thornblom is the only entry in the poster making contest. Those pupils entering the speaking content are Grace Casbeer, John Fagg, Leonard Edmondson, Reuben Senterfitt and Jack Harkey. Eliminations WALKING IN A REAL DAD'S FOOTSTEPS (Sparta (Mich.) Sentinel-Leader) First of all I want you to know what I mean by a real dad. By a real dad I do not should be rich, or such as provides me with money so I can have all the worldly pleasures I care for, nor do I mean that he must stand on a high plane and be up in social affairs, or have a big job; but I do mean that he is a good understanding pal, a friend, a confidential friend.

He is the one who talks and jokes with me in his spare time, also discusses and asks my opinion about his business affairs. He is willing to politely explain things to me that I do not understand. A real dad wishes me success in future life. He wojrks andstrives that I may. have an He's interested in mental development so that I will not be handicapped in future years.

He is also interested in my. physical and spiritual development, especially the latter. He sees that I go to church when I am small, and as I grow older has an earnest desire that I be a follower of God thru this life and prepare for the tj come. Exerting all his powers to guide me to the right road. I want to follow a dad like that, I want to carry out -hi expectations, I want to go on to make his years of.

striving fruitful and successful. If I am unable to take as long steps ES he does while I am young I can follow him anyway and take the bui- c'rn when I get older. 1 cannot see a better way to show my icgard than faithfully, honestly, respect his wishes, observe his injunctions and follow the direction he has pointed out to me. (Delivered at the Father-Son Banquet at Mamreluml Luthrean Church, February 22, by Royal Klein.) GRANDMOTHER CHUCKLES Poor grandmothers have been out of favor for a long time with young- mothers. They are charged with 'he high crime of spoiling babies by excessive petting, coddling and even viih rocking them when they cry.

The stern edict went forth that babies must be left without petting or severely alone, rocking, least of all must they be cuddled when they y. Let them cry it out, was the decision. Now comes Professor Knight Danlop. John Hopkins, expert phychol- ogist and student of infant, phenomena, who declares that and the th-; grandmothers are right young mothers wrong in their meth- 111 this event will be held next week. cds.

The child mind needs social and contact, babies should bo talked to, petted, coddled, played with, anything but neglected. Professor Dunlop should run DISTRICT FIRST PLACE Yerena King, who won first place extemporaneous speaking at District meet, represented San Saba at Regional Meet at Abilene, April 21. As a result of Miss Lidstone's diligent training, Verena captured third place. The entire high school wishes to extend hearty congratulations to Verena on her splendid record. Fishing Tackle and Campers supplies.

San Saba Hardware Furniture Co. Young Pierce suffered a relapse Sunday and is in a serious condition this week. The children were summoned. Supt. E.

E. Pierce, Miss Abia Pierce, Mrs. G. W. Till, Mrs.

J. F. Tomlinson and Eugene Pierce of the Panhandle arrived Monday to be with him. Attorney Edward Johnson of Brownwood is a visitor in district court this week. News Ads Get Them i i'fice.

He would get the solid vote of every grandmother in the land. Tha babies on reaching a normal maturity should erect a statue to the man is trying to save them from the immature child-training methods of an earlier crude physchology. Grandmothers to the front, once more! B. C. Maxwell and family of Fort Worth were here last week to visi'; their aged father, Uncle Buck Chamberlain, Miss Mary Chamberlain, and brother, Frank Chamberlain.

A. D. Wright and Roy Holiday of Brady were here Monday on business. Mr. Wright will be remembered a.s the workman who put in the foundation for the new high school building.

"Uncle Gip" Stark of Locker waa in town last Thursday and was a busy man shaking hands with former old time friends. He wa one time a citizen of this town and connected with the County Clerk's office, where he come to know most everybody. Specials for This Week Snowdrift Shortening, 3 Ib. pail 44c Lard, 8 pound package 66c Lard, 4 pound package 33 Spuds, 10 pounds 25c Pinto Beans per pound 5c Prunes, sizes 30-40, 2 pounds 25c Rice, fancy Blue Rose, per pound 5c Soap, White Flyer, 7 large bars 25c Soap, 6 giant bars 25c Flour, Golden Crust, 48 Ib. sack $1.65 Give us a part of your business.

We will appreciate it. SIMPSON GROCERY.