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Newspaper
Junction Eagle
Location
Junction, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1932
Page
2
Teachers urge parents to review six week report cards with students. High school schedules allow only two and a half hours for class preparation, insufficient for adequate study. If a student fails, ensure at least two hours of home study daily and make up missed work. Also notes a football game rescheduled due to a death in the family.
Freshman class selected purple and white as colors and larkspur as the class flower. The general science class studied rocks at the creek last Tuesday. Several freshmen were absent Monday. The seniors plan for about four weeks.
Robert Summers hosted a Friday night birthday party for seventh graders with invites extended to fifth through eighth grades. Attendees included R. B. McKinney Audrey Goodman Beatrice Pearson Johnie Max Lambert Milton Waters Wilma Joe Hardesty Loma Walton Estelle Crumbley and Stella Walton.
The Lobos will meet the Llano Yellow Jackets at Llano Tuesday. Mr Rimes and Weldon Deck visited Mason Friday to watch the Richland Springs Mason game. The tenth and ninth grades held a river picnic. Louise Price stayed with Kat ie Lee Ellis Thursday and Friday. Marie Cooper visited Miss Victoria Brew. Buster Goodman was absent last week at a bank with his. Pettigrew and Mc Mellan visited the school Friday afternoon.
Loree and Ruth Kothmann and Katie Lee Ellis were at Mason Saturday morning, attending a local event and meeting with residents. The trio greeted attendees and discussed community plans during the morning gathering.
Sophomores Mr. Rimes and several school children enjoyed a Friday night gathering with Martha Hensley while Mr. Don Hardesty attended. All attendees reported a pleasant time.
The Juniors and Sophomores held an all day picnic Sunday at the Walton Camp. Several members were absent and missed a good time.
All wondered why the seniors were not invited to the Sunday picnic. The seniors had a class meeting last Friday morning.
Buster Goodman a ten year student at London school is a jolly senior who captains and quarterback s the Lobo football team. He is popular among students especially seniors and serves as class vice president. He is the only blond boy and studies Literature Civics Spanish and biology.
Lou Smith and family move to Ansel Wallace place near Roosevelt. Sam McCaleb from Red Creek visited Saturday. Dechert family from Fredericksburg returned from the Civde Ranch. Lée Corder and family from North Llano ranch visited Wednesday. Sam Ivy from Sycamore came Wednesday. Melvin Hull of Keystone Ranch appeared in Junction Wednesday. J N Hodges leaves for Kerrville Thursday as district court witness. Chaison family from South Llano ranch visited Tuesday. I O Weldon announces candidacy for sheriff and tax collector of Kimble county. Jno S Durst announced as candidate for county judge of Kimble county.
Arnold Grosenbacher of Roosevelt trapped two wildcats two foxes and one civet cat over two nights this week. Nichols seeks figures to finalize a monument purchase with community input.
A. F. and A. M. W A Quisenberry W M W P Riley sec y W O W J N Hodges C C and W P Riley clerk W C Mrs Beatrice Wright guardian and Mrs Lilla Chenault clerk O P Coke R Stevenson S A K of P Wm R McKee C I O O F N A Pettie N G a Hilly Henderson sec y S Mrs Ethel Atchnag Ww M and Mrs Minnie Riley sec y A M and Burt Reese of Red Creek were here Thursday renewing subscriptions paper was then called the Kimble County Cit icor
Bascom Stevenson now dispenses smiles with the Mueller Loeffler Jordan Company. Junction Market will do no more credit business and will sell for cash at cheaper prices. 1911 rainfall cited at 24.08 inches. H E Wilson visited Menard and O B Fleming from South Llano were in town.
County Judge W. A. Spencer, Clerk A. O. Lawler, Sheriff I. O. Weldon, Treasurer J. A. Browning, Assessor O. C. Reid, Surveyor R. M. Stevenson, Commissioners Y. P. Oliver John Cowsert Will Miller G. W. Hodges, and Justices T. J. Meredith J. B. Reese named.
Mr and Mrs Henry Wilson traveled from North Llano and were here on Wednesday for an unspecified visit.
A lighthearted note defines gossip as when friendly remarks spark a result beyond the sum of two and two, turning into five.
Sheriff Weldon warns that running horses through town and riding bicycles on sidewalks are growing unpopular. The official urges citizens to stop these activities to maintain order and safety in the community.
Cisco and Breckenridge Future Farmers join to buy 150 lambs together saving about 50 dollars. Lambs began feeding October 10 and will continue until the February class and March Fat Stock Show. This marks the third year of joint stock purchases.
Orville Griffith, a Willis vocational agriculture student, produced 225 bushels of corn on 5 acres in 1931-32, averaging 45 bushels per acre. Seed selection and proper fertilization boosted yield, surpassing the community average by 15 bushels. Colorado vocational agriculture students are predicting.
The report covers farming yields from cotton maize and hogs, fair honors for Williard Bryan at Wise County Fair De catur, worm treatment profits for Comyn farmers, and Beeville Bee County Fair calves. It notes W Doyle Graves leading turkey care classes and Creigan George building a silo for hegari fed to calves.
Farmers prepared seven calves for sale with routine feeding and care in the days leading up to market.
A reflective quote emphasizes that people shape themselves largely by what we anticipate. The remark urges seeing others as capable and aiming for their perfection.
A note explains that subtracting 40 from the cricket chirps per minute, dividing the remainder by four, and adding 50 yields the temperature. This Dolbear formula is presented as a quick thermometer substitute.
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