The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1936 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Llano Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Llano County Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TH* LLANO NEWS, LLANO, TEXAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1938.
The Campus Chatter
Volume 1
Edited By The Students of The Llano High School
Number 19
<[E%as High School
* staff
® Editor-hi-chlef _____ Mildred Inks
Literary Edltor....Mackle Westerman
\ Feature Editor........Lee Alice Parkhill
Columnist ____________ Avalon Vest
Society Editor ___________Ann Etta Moss
Humor Editor ..........Maxine Garrett
Futures Book Editor... Hazel Ahrens
Circulation Manager......Alton Smith
Typist ..... Joe Tate
Girls’ Sports Renotta Patterson
..........................LaVerna Ligon
Boys’ Sports Reporters .......................
Raymond Winkel, Hugh Ftabian
Senior Class Reporter ..Herbert Tate
Junior Class Reporters---------------------
Frances Nixon, J. A. Laning
Sophomore Class Reporters
Linda Mae Ahrens, George Franklin
Freshman Class Reporters -------------
Julia Mae Aubrey, Jim Moss Inks
w Reporters:
* Marjorie Moss Howard Baldwin
Jane Foster Rosalie Jordan
Harry Nichols Eugene Milliger
E. J. Davee John Robertson
Howard Fenton Florence Beal
Jane Watkins Mary Agues Pehl
C. W. McDougal George Ann Mclnnls
Paul Summers Byron Summers
Hazel Dell Cassadav
Philip Smith thinks there’s noth-
ing like senior girls.
Avalon Vest thinks its fun to tor-
ment older boys.
E. J. Davee thinks a nice pastime
is to pester the girl who sits near
him.
Mousie Pehl thinks University stu-
dents make “swell” dates.
EDWARD WHITE VISITS
Edward White, former Llano stu-'
Harold and Bob, two star “flsh”
were seen at a sixth and seventh
grade party last Thursday night.
Have the girls forgotten this Is
leap year? Or were the boys mak-
ing dates tor the scavenger hunt last
Saturday night?
Mary Helen Simmons 3pent Sun-
day in Liberty Hill.
the boy said “Dad wants you to
charge it.”
“All right, what’s your name?’’
“Shermerhorn.”
“Take it for nothing,” Harry said.
“I won’t spell ‘asafetida’ and ‘Sherm-
erhorn' both for one dime.”
Frances Nixon'was back at school
Friday after an absence of several
I days due to a very disagreeable mix-
dent, visited school Wednesday. Ed- ture of tonsilitis and influenza,
ward was a high-ranking pupil of
the present Senior class when it was
the sixth grade. He is now a dis-
tinguished senior at Fredericksburg
high school; and played right-end
against the Yellow Jackets in the
fall. Llano holds attraction for all
its former dwellers.
ANSWER TO LAST WEEK’S
RIDDLE
A man walking across a bridge
with a bucket of water on his head.
SPYING SADIE
Mildred Furr thinks the only town
in Texas is Fredericksburg.
C. W. McDougall thinks there’s not
a pretty girl in town.
George Ann Mclnnls thinks a Ford
is better to ride in than a Chevrolet.
Jane Foster thinks the way to a
boy's heart is to take him riding.
Hazel Ahrens thinks the only way
to improve her looks is to have sties.
Freshman girls think It's “smart”
to come into study hall late.
John Robertson thinks he can pass
by borrowing other people’s note-
books.
Ann Etta Moss thinks its all right
to go steady.
??????
A little animal on a hill,
Give it hay it will live
But give it water it will die? ? ?
—See answer next week.
Lois Pryor left Llano high school
to make her home in Paris, Texas.
Billy Dupn, a young man from
Cisco, has joined our Sophomore
class.
TAKEN FROM THE RECORDS
OF THE LLANO SCHOOL
THIRTY-THREE YEARS AGO
TOO BRIEF
Economics class was surprised
Thursday with a “brief quiz” as Mr.
Brinkmannn put it. Papers were a
bit briefer than even he had expect
ed.
“To thine own self be true.
And it must follow, as the night the
day,
Thou canst not them be false to any
man.”
Shakespeare’s "Hamlet.”
WHICH SHALL IT BE?
BE SOMETHING OR BE NOTH-
ING was the substance of a very in-
teresting talk which Superintendent
Hart made to the student body, Mon-
day morning, January 20. The sec-
ond semester of the 1935-36 school
term began on that day. Mr. Hart
urged each student to do better work
in the new semester than he had done
in the last. He urged that each one
be “Something” rather than “Noth-
ing."
In the next four and a half months
Knowing it will be of great interest
to many of our parents and to many
other citizens of our community, re
viving tender memories of days past
and gone, beginning with this issue,
CAMPUS CHATTER will publish lists
of classes in the Llano Public schools
twenty to thirty-three years ago,
starting with the term which opened
September 21, 1903, J. G. Toland,
superintendent, it being his first year
in that office.
We requested Mr. Hart to permit
us to see the grades of some of these
pupils; but he refused to to do so,
assuring us that in those days every-
one studied hard and made good
grades. If we had thought before
asking, we should have known of
this, for, O, how many, many times
we've heard our parents say the
same thing. Still, we wonder why
we were not allowed to see the rec-
ord.
First Grade, 1903, Teacher, Miss
Lu Emma Raymond; John Atkins,
Frank Bardin, .Wilburn Breazeale.
Foster Breazeale, Reuben Biggs. Pey-
ton Barrington, Leland Cage, Alva
Dunaway, Linden Foster, Damon
Hadden, Barry Lockhart, Lester Low-
ensteln, Fred Labenske.
Wiley Lowe, Luke Moss. Earl Mc-
Rae, Everett Martin, Olney Moss.
Willie McDermott, Obie McCary.
Charley Pate, Townsend Reed. Rob-
ert Ratliff. William Ratliff. Tom Rus-
Someone asked Mackie if she would
write an article about the visit a cei-
tain boy made to the school. Mackie
blushed a bit and then said she
would. It was later learned that the
boy had once been an old flame of
hers.
-o-
The snoopers stii! find interesting
events in the Five Year Diaries.
Three Years Ago
Four Fish, Mackie, Avalon, Ann Et-
la, and Hazel, were moved into the
study hall from the hall because they
were very mischievous.
Two Years Ago
Howell Hamilton stopped school.
Miss Heinatz made all Spanish II
class stay in but Peggie Lowe Smith
and Mackie Westerman.
One Year Ago
Most mothers did not let students
see “The Road To Ruin,” but all saw
“College Rhythm” with Joe Penner.
FORTUNES THRU THE STARS
Elva Osbourn, 11—Your outer ap-
pearance will show worries and
strains unless you are careful with
your inner emotions. Relax and use
your head.
Lee Boy Wimberly, 12—You need to
watcn your neighbors; be careful of
your family life. The time has come
to use your intellectual powers.
Mary Cloyee Winkel. 13—You need
to assert all the talent and technique
you have acquired to accomplish your
previous undertakings. Make use of
your personality.
Mildred Inks, 14—Your emotional
life will reach a new height soon
and you must control your outer be-
havior. Carry your plans into action,
they are excellent. Beware of new
friends of critical gossip, and hold
your prestige.
Ml-nle Foster, 16—Watch for nam
influences in your life. When thejr
come make hay while the sun shines.
Wilma Martin. 24—You have re-
ceived letters of deceitful tones which,
made you furious, but you must ig-
nore them. Build now for the future.
Ann Etta Moss, 26—A certain
amount of restlessness and dissatis-
faction will be noticeable. Your in-
tellectual powers must be active in
the coming period. Act positively
and obey the small voice within your"
soul.
Herbert Tate, 28—Watch your emo-
tional life, you are being deceived.
Rely on your own thoughts and you
shall be rewarded.
G. C. Powell, 29—You need to use
your brain. Build now, though the
path be hard, to the future.
General characteristics of those
born in February: Quiet, practical,
uervous, and emotional; lovers of
home, easily persuaded; sensitive;
good natured; small executive ability;
well-set, strong body, and long face.
Annie May Maddox, 1—You are ov-
er-reaching yourself in your attempt
to put yourself over, although there
may be something rather magnificent
in the effort; at the same time you
are bringing a heavy pressure to
bear on you.
E. J. Davee, Jr., 2—The goddess of
opportunity is knocking at your door.
You must struggle wisely and per-
sistently, and may reach a position
of power and authority.
Lorene Roberts, 2—The best ad-
v .sible use of your intellectual pow-
ers and your environment.
Miss Hall, 5—To you the future
brings a potentiality of perfect indi-
viduality, provided you accept pro-
tection when you need it, and, pro-
vided you watch your own self-re-
spect. Be careful in dealing with
your finances.
ft
New Roof - Repairs
A home that isn’t watertight is costing considerably more
money than the price of a new roof and other repairs to
windows, doors and walls. Money spent on your home
and other buildings is not a luxury. It is a sound invest-
ment that will pay good returns.
Come in today and ask us for au estimate on the cost of
materials for proper repairs. We will figure out the
lowest prices for a first-class job.
ROCKWELL BROS. & CO.
B. LANGE, Mgr.
Joe Tate thinks the only way to
get well is to have girl friends visit
him.
TRENCH MOUTH HEALED
Your friends dare not say so. but
your sore gums and foul breath don t
make foiks like you any better.
LETO'S PYORRHEA REMEDY heals
worst cases If used as directed. It
Is not a mouth wash or paste, and it
ts sold on a money back guarantee.
CORNER DRUG STORE__
LEE HAZELWOOD
CABINET AND SHOP WORK
Always Ready to Serve You
At Spencer Sauer Lum. Co. Phone 8t
BERFORD C. VEST
Abatractor • Stenographer
Citizens National Bank Building
LLANO, TEXAS.
many students may matae amends j Charley Wallace, Claud Watson
for the low grades they have already Donrnii wiirhnnVa T .T Watkins
made. In plain words, students may
either make, or break, their record.
-o--
MAKE PLANS
Junior class met Thursday to make
plans for obtaining money for the
affair of the year—the Junior-Senior
banquet. The members decided to
sell candy Saturdays.
-o-
PERSONALS
Maxine Garrett spent last weekend
in Austin.
For a change, the Tate brothers
went to their ranch for Saturday and
Sunday.
Ann Etta Moss, a senior, visited
the Spanish II class the fifth period
last week.
Jane Foster and Lee Alice Park-
hill Intended going to San Saba, but
they changed their minds. Wonder
why?
Try Us First for
Fresh and Cured
MEATS
Try us first for fresh and cured meats and
we know we can please you. We operate
a quick delivery service.
We have a good supply of Onion Plants.
Come by and get our prices before you
buy.
BOB’S MARKET
W’c driver
Phone 326W
Benton Willbanks,
Damon Wyckoff.
Willie Biles, Addie B. Barringer.
Rondo Caulder, Allie Duncan, Exte
Frazier, Alice Golson, May Hadden.
Aima Hennig, Lelia Hunnicutt, Betty
Landrum, Luzilla Labenske. Gertrude
Moore, Jeffreys Moore. Myrtle Moss.
Cornelia Marschall, Pearl Pate. Lot-
tie Parish. Beatrice Roberts.
Minnine Ratliff, Bertfna Rouse. El-
la Mae Staples, Lena Schorlemmer.
Beulah Smoots, Marie Selman, Lena
Summerlin, Daisy Teague, Beatrice
Teague. Daisy Walker, Ioleen Wat-
kins, Illia Free, Terese Masterson.
Bessie Robinson. Mary Belle Fitzger-
ald, Kiibourn Brisendine. Robert Lind-
sey, Walter Roberts.
Bert Myers. Jesse Fitzgerald. Ben-
ny Scheluchln, Jot Ligon, W J. Ev-
erett. Dail Scott. Alva Anglin. Cal-
vin Norred, William Koke. Will Pat-
ton. Ora Atchison, Arthur Wright.
A list of the second grade for 1903
will appear in next week’s issue.
-—o- —
STUDENTS SELECT STAFF
Election of new staff proved sensa-
ational. Tuesday morning the hal
lots were posted and the voting box
opened. At four o’clock Wednesday,
voting ceased and the votes were
counted. There were few changes
made in the standing staff.
Miss Maude Hall, senior English
instructor, introduced journalsm to
the class early in September. Upon
her suggestion and the consent of
the local newspaper publishers, the
senior class derided to sponsor the
S'SMHBnr* *
which publishes The Campus Chatter
weekly. After four and one-half
months of faithful service, the staff
has been re-elected, except in three
Instances. The entire school with
the exception of about twenty stu-
dents. participated in the election.
The flag in the upper left hand
corner of this page carries the names
of all staff members together with the
positions to which they were elected
-o-
JU8T A LI’L FUN
Why does Philip Pmlth always face
the back of the room tn history class?
A boy entered Bruhl's drug store
and ordered a dime’s worth of asa-
fetida Harry Nirhols waited on him
and as Harry was typing fhe package
ANNOUNCES *25-A-MONTH
TIME PAYMENTS
AND A
NEW UCC 6% FINANCE PLAN
Any New Ford V%8 Car
Can Now Be Purchased for $25 a Month
with Usual Low Down-Paxment
This $25-a-month time-payment plan
enables you to buy a New Ford V-8
-r«es'. aHrtUr1 mkw «*• auwaaw .«
low monthly terms.
After the usual low down-payment
is made, $25 a month is all you have
to pay for any type of new car, includ-
ing insurance and financing.
Your cost for thi9 extension of credit
is only */i of 1% a month on your orig-
inal unpaid balance and insurance.
This plan reduces financing charges for
twelve months to 6%. For example, if
you owe a balance of $400 for your
car and insurance, you pay $24 for
the year of credit; if the balance is
• S&iht .%*■> I**--#**!i«ahu«.*
for one year is the original unpaid
balance multiplied by 6%.
UCC plans provide you with in-
surance protection at regular confer-
ence rates. You have not only fire and
theft insurance, but $50 deductible col-
lision, and protection against other ac-
cidental physical damage to your car.
The Universal Credit Company has
made these plans available through all
Ford dealers in the United States.
v v ?
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1936, newspaper, January 30, 1936; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth824556/m1/3/?q=coaster: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Llano County Public Library.