Lobo Howls Miss Loma Pearl George Amnon Chick Bowers
A local note lists contest participants including Loma Pearl George Amnon Chick Bowers Dorthy Pearson Martha Hensley Loma Walton Katie Lee Ellis Osie Cummins Viola Pettigrew Victoria Brewer.
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Newspaper
Junction Eagle
Location
Junction, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1932
Page
2
A local note lists contest participants including Loma Pearl George Amnon Chick Bowers Dorthy Pearson Martha Hensley Loma Walton Katie Lee Ellis Osie Cummins Viola Pettigrew Victoria Brewer.
A brief Who's Who entry describes Dixie Cummins nicknamed Tater as 5 feet 5 inches tall, 135 pounds, with blonde wavy hair, blue eyes and fair complexion. He resides in Grand Falls, Texas, and is staying with his grandmother Amber Son.
Martha went to San Antonio late as Viola Vance was absent last week. The Senior’s rings are here and Miss Vic’s fingers are not tied up. The basketball boys cannot eat pecans. Dorothy Pearson was absent last week. The Seniors and Sophomores did not attend the Weiner roast. Mr. Rimes enjoys shocking someone while Mr. Bownds cannot build a fire. Buster Goodman is praised as the best fire builder.
Viola has attended London High School since freshman year and spent grammar years in California. She is tall with black hair and dark eyes and plays basketball volleyball and was a member of the Pep Squad. She is liked by the seniors and takes English IV civics biology and arithmetic.
Miss Victoria Bower and Mrs Winnie Cummins visited Brady on Saturday. Mrs Mueller visited the school on Monday. Osie Cummins visited Katie Lee Ellis on Saturday.
Louise Price visited the school Friday afternoon and spent the night with Miss Brewer. Dorothy Pearson has been absent from school for several days. Martha Hensley visited her sister Mrs. Cecil Carenter in San Antonio last week.
That evergreen trees decorated with flammable materials can ignite. That cotton or lighted candles should never be placed on the Christmas tree. That Santa Claus beards ignite with serious results. That lighting candles in windows near curtains has caused gloom. That children should not handle fireworks. That Christmas wrappings should not accumulate. That Christmas bonfires threaten life and property. That starting grass fires is dangerous. That toy trains and appliances should have perfect fuse and connections. That pennies or wire must not replace fuses. That the fuse acts as a safety valve in wiring. That holidays can turn sad due to fire hazards. Be careful, fire prevention begins at home.
The text notes that the value of money rests on how it was earned and that public fussing is not reliable evidence of affection. It suggests skepticism toward appearances and emphasizes ethical considerations in wealth.
Sages urge valuing human life above profits and caution merchants amid Christmas rush. Wise sayings stress fire prevention, noting that neglect could turn festive homes into houses of mourning and that carelessness invites disaster during the season.
Mrs. S. L. Stockton 83 long time Fort McKavett resident died December 3 after a brief illness. Pioneer of the region who lived in San Saba before moving here about 35 years ago is buried beside her husband, with four sons and three daughters, plus grandchildren and great grandchildren surviving.
The note outlines U S mailing rules for unsealed Christmas cards requiring a 11 2 cent stamp or 3 cents if sealed unless sent from Junction Post Office with a one cent stamp. It also states the Japanese Imperial Navy will consume 420 900 barrels of fuel oil this winter, bought from two California producers.
A business man and a clergyman discuss whether prohibition should be repealed and who would drink liquor. The layman, a teetotaler, denies wanting alcohol for himself or his family or employees, arguing it would harm customers and public safety.
Five million dollars invested in Texas milk plants from 1928 to 1932 spurred a 100 percent rise in state milk output. Thirty nine creameries employed 402 workers earning $456,925 annually while consuming $8,635,457 in raw materials and containers, lifting value to $219,995,921 and boosting Texas income. Alaska’s wood pulp capacity could produce 1,500,000 cords and 1,000,000 tons of newsprint, over a quarter of national demand.
Diet did not cause this claim a cheerful child is cited as using Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin a mild stimulant for digestion and regularity. The ad extols syrups for children and adults highlighting pepsin senna and herbs and urges purchase at drug stores.
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