The San Saba Star from San Saba, Texas • Page 2

Holt News Afif. Mf. And Mrs, L. Mardof Menard visited Monday Mr. and Mfs.

Frank Mafd- and Mrs. L. Willbofn ttfttifhed Monday after a two-week With Mr, and MfS, Ei-vin HWHtofft at Saft Ahgelo aftd ftev. Mrs. Albert fetttis of fcig Sunday fuests of" Mr.

and Mrs. Waylie Powell and faniilj' were Mi-. tftd Denver Mitchel, Mr. and lifts, Smith, Mrs. Gale Smith and son and Roy Ware, E- ialhe and Cfarfett, Crober, Sue and Kathy, Sunday in Killeen with Barbara Holland and chil- rffen and helped her move, tttie peanut crops are still looking good around bur community.

Wie peanuts haven't been hard to Work this year. By Mrs. Wayne fty a WANT AD for Results. Public Records MAttfclAGfc LlCfcftSfcS ISStJEt) Denver fiuiahe Shaw and Miss Cheryl Ann Grimes. Wayland Michael Perry and Mary Ann Kollman.

NEW CARS KemstEttEto E. Letbettef, Ford Fordof, Goldihg Motor 6. Vada B. Schneider, Ford For- doi 1 Goldihg Motors. T.

Harris, Pontiac 4-df. Sedan, Shaw Motors. E. B. Chevrolet Bagley Chevrolet Co.

J. W. Martin, Ford Fordor, Golding Motors. Bates Brothers, CMC Pickup, San Saba Tractor Co. WARRANTY DEEDS Archie B.

Lindsey, et al to Mrs. E. Lancaster, all that certain lot, tract or patcel of land being known and identified as Lot No. 4 in Block No. 6 of the Sloan Addition to the City of San Saba.

BAKE SALE WEDNESDAY, August 12, in Son Saba 8 a.m. HOME BAKED CAKES Proceeds for Club Building Improvements WALLACE CREEK HD CLUB REVIVAL AT LAKEVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH NEAR RICHLAND SPRINGS Thursday Night, Aug. 13 Sunday, Aug. 16 REV. W.

L. STEWART, San Angela, Evangelist R. V. LORD, Song Leader Services Daily: 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.

A CORDIAL INVITATION TO EVERYONE PROM TMf PILES OP THE SAN SAJA STAR REMEMBER I.pttpr 16 YEAttS AGO (Aug. 12, Mrs. Marion McNair, clerk typist for the Farmers' Home Admin sitration, has been transferred from the McCulloch County office in Brady to the San Saba office where she had formerly been employed. "Pecan Pool" was the name selected for the San Saba swimming pool by the judges of the "name the pool contest," sponsored by the city council last week. Chris Nance, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Worth Nance, submitted the winning name and will have free admission to the pool for the rest of the season. H. E. Judkins says he wishes he could raise watermelons during the fur season as he thinks he could get rich trapping in his own watermelon patch.

Since his melons began to ripen two weeks ago he has caught, in steel traps, 25 raccoons, 35 skunks, 10 opposums, 3 armadillos, 8 jack rabbits and 50 rock squirrels in the three acre watermelon patch. Mrs. Charles Chrane has been appointed to membership on the board of park commissioners for Mill Pond Park. Mr. and Mrs.

Sanford DeVoll spent the weekend with her parents in Fort Worth. After ten years of dry land farming, A. B. Ford has installed an irrigation system on his farm, located just outside the city limits of San Saba. About half of the five acre tract is taken up with his home, farm buildings and 40 to 45 mature pecan trees.

On the other half of the place, Ford has planted a young orchard of pecans and a variety of fruit trees. With his new sprinkler system he is able to distribute water over the whole area, including his lawn and garden. Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe Chevy Nora Sport Coupe Corvair Monta Club Coupe America's best Your best buys! Now at your Chevrolet Stands to reason: America's number one cars have got to be your best buys. Again this year that means your greatest buys in any swe are at your Chevrolet dealer onefstop shopping center, Take your pick, Perhaps the Jet-smooth (Bhevrolet'-Amerjca's best polling automobile, Or maybe the fun-Joving Chevy 11 many young families go steady with these days, Or possibly you'd prefer the carefree Corvair. So come ahead, Choose your favorite from among the 45 best ways in the world to go in the number one automobiles, But hurry.

The way they're going, no telling how soon they'll all be gone, Better see your Chevrolet dealer before a thing like that happens! ley Chevrolet Co AGO (AUfiist 1934) Aft electrical shop operated by a graduate electrician, J. M. Bal- ehtihe has been opened on the south side of the square next door to the B. T. ftich feed store, fialen- tine, a graduate of the L.

Cooke Electrical School of Chicago, has had many years experience in this line of work and will carry appliances, install wall sockets, base plugs and do all kinds of automobile wiring. Old Settlez-s of San Saba decided Saturday to have their eleventh annual reunion at the fair park Thursday, Aug. 23 and committees were appointed to make the plans. Hugh Miller was elected chairman pro tern in the absence of W. A.

Smith, president. B. C. May granted permission to hold the reunion on the site where it has always been held, at the Fair Park. Misses Frederika Watson and Marie Sewell have returned to their homes in Mexia after visiting Miss Bess Walters.

Mr, and Mrs. Homer Brown and sons, Homer Jr. and Raymond, of Houston visited Mr. and Mrs. Hulan Mclntosh this week.

Teachers at the Bend school this year will be Walter Walker of Adamsvillc, principal, Miss Burkett of Mullin and Misses Ethel Roberts and Margaret Marrs. Creed Ellis and Miss Merle Mullins were married last Saturday evening when the Rev. Val L. Sherman of the Firs't Methodist Church performed the ceremony at the i parsonage. The Young People's Organization of the First Presbyterian Church sipent Friday afternoon on the San Saba River at Moore's Crossing.

A watermelon feast and swimming were enjoyed by Catherine Moore, Sara Fagg, June McInnis, Betty Doran, Elsa Behrens, T. A. Moore, Bert Moore, Ellis Mclnnis Bob Fagg, Gordon Doran, Thomas Moore and Albert Behrens. San Saba's three cotton gins have been put in readiness for the 1934 crop of cotton which has begun to come in. While only a few bales have been ginned, several are expected within the next few days.

FISHER ROUNDUP (Continued from Page 1) ing, but the occuring that's hard." This is a pretty good thought. As a general rulq it is not the doing of a job that is difficult it is the thinking that necessarily precedes the big problem. It is the "occurring" that's hard in newspaper writing, especially when little is occurring. When it comes to doing for others, some people will stop at nothing. CHANCES FOR SUBMISSION of a constitutional amendment confirming the right of the states to reapportion one branch of their state legislatures on a basis not solely related to population, have improved recently.

The need for this amendment developed when the Supreme Court on last June 15 ruled that both the House and Senate in each state mus be apportioned on the basis of population alone. The Texas Plan, introduced on behalf of the entire Texas delegation in Congress, would allow only one branch to be apportioned solely on a population basis. In other words, it would continue the present system in is, of having the House of Representatives based on population and the Senate on population and other factors. Under the Constitution of Texas no one county can have more than one state Senator. But if the Supreme Court has its way that provision would be thrown out of the window.

That would mean that 5 counties, the more populous ones, would have 12 of the state's Senators. The Supreme Court decision was capricious and was not actually authorized by the U. S. Constitution. It marked another and dangerous usurpation of power by that tribunal under Chief Justice Warren.

Justice Potter Stewart, who dissented, said the Court's decision gives "support to a cun-ent mistaken view of the Constitution and constitutional function" of the Supreme Court. "This view," he said, is that every major social ill in this country can find its cure in some constituional and that this Court should 'take the lead' in promoting reform when other branches of Government fail to act." Mr. Justice Stewart was right. He hit the nail on the head. But the only way to correct misinterpretations by the Supreme Court is by amendment, spelling out in unmistakable terms, what the Court cannot possibly misinterpret.

That is what we are trying to do with respect to this problem. But it takes a two-thirds vote of the both the House and Senate to submit a Constitutional amendment for ratification by the various state legislatures. And that is often very difficult to get. The entire Texas delegation in Congress appeared in a body before the House Judiciary Committee last week and urged approval of ME SAN SABA Sf Alt 16,1964 COW POKES ly Aee fttid "No, it ain't alwayi terrible hot here, iometimei it'i miserable windy or unbearable coldl" J. A.

Says Politicians Out Of Touch With People Regarding TV DID YOU REMEMBER TO PHONE AHEAD FOR RESERVATIONS? Whether you're motoring on vacation or business, that call ahead can add so much to your Try it on your trip. and you'll know what it mtani to bt nally Southwiituri Stifu Editor's note: The Country Philosopher on his Johnson grass farm on Wallace Crook advises politicians about television this week. Dear edilar: Successful politicians as underst a it are suppposed to be men who figure out what the people Ihinl: before they know it themselves and then let them in on it, but I'm A. not sure this is always true. Also, a politician is supposed to keep his ear to the ground, and maybe he does, but this mny not be very helpful these days when half the people live above the ground floor.

I was thinking about this after I read an article telling about how the politicians, both Republican and Democratic, had been worrying about what they could do to liven up their conventions, in order to hold the television audience. Here we are, they said, with two or three days and nights of nation-wide, exclusive television time and how can be be sure we can hold our audience? This shows how out of touch with the pople the politicians are. Don't they know the people don't expect them to put on a lively show when not even the professional television people can do it? We might wish they could, but we don't expert it If politicians had kept their ears off the ground and their eyes glued to their T.V. sets, they would have realized the people have not come to expect constant gripping excitement on the screen. the Texas Plan.

The Committee appeared friendly to our proposal. We can now hope the Committee will act favorably and thereby give the House a chance to approve it by a two-thirds majority. There is still a long way to go, and time is running short; but the outlook has improved. Take the average baseball game on T. V.

Maybe ten per cent of the time something really exciting happens, and the rest of the time is about on the same plane as speech at a convention. One home-run and one intiTfstiiig apoech per show is abuii'i average for either type of production. The people understand this and they expert no more. With some speeches, the last thing the speaker needs is an attentive audience. There are times when losing your crowd can be more beneficial to the party than holding it.

Yours faithfully, J. A. Game Biologists Make Deer Count Parks and Wildlife Department wildlife biologists are conducting the annual deer census in Texas counties where the Department has regulatory responsibility, according to E. A. Walker, assistant director for wildlife.

He said these counts must be taken after fawns are born and must be completed in time to shape the deer hunting seaaon. By late September or early October, enough data will be available for biologists to determine which areas will support an antlerless deer kill. Landowners will be notified in time to process antlerless deer permits by the time the early season opens on Nov. 14. WILL RECEIVE DEGREE William Lloyd (Billy) Terry is among the 635 students at Texas University who have applied for degrees to be conferred Friday, Aug.

21, when the summer term ends, according to Registrar L. Heaton. A total of 323 of the students are seeking a bachelor's degree. Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Warden Terry, will receive a Bachelor of Science, degree in Electrical Engineering. IF YOUR TIME IS VALUABLE DO YOUR BANKING BY MAIL! Writ vt to wfon com That 1 to our mutuot fetntflt, wbon yowr timo if at premium, wmJ your dtpotfU with tht pottmenl Stop in or writt vi for your moiling formi nowMhty'ro frtt, SAN SABA NATIONAL BANK Oldtit National lank in San Saba Mtmbar.