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NORMi\L
ST A R
Published Weekly During the School \ 'ear by the Students of the Southwest Texas Normal
Volume I
San Marcos, Texas, April 21, 1911
No. IO
desire. Mr. Mill er was asked if little feet in to the creek to see
THE ANNUAL
he had had anything to eat and if the water was wet, one boy
JUNIOR JINGLES.
he said "No, but don't rell those put his foot under the wheel of
at the other end of the a hack to see if it would hurt,
SENIOR PICNIC folks
table that I sajd so."
\\'ell, I and one of the hacks was kicked
The Junior Class is rejoicing
wonder why!
to pieces before it got out of over the great and glorious de·
Did you Juniors and Freshmen
After dinner all were instruct- town
feat we administered to Denton.
know that the August Senior ed to go to the well and see the
Juniors and Freshmen, your The class was represented by the (
Class enjoyed their annual visit be.auties of the _water and moun-1 time is coming, so cheer up.
following: Zellers, Triesh, Tom
to Jacob's Well about two weeks tams and especially to be ready 1 •
-A Passenger.
McGee, ErnPy, Carroll, Lochte,
ago? You know this grand pie- to start home at two o'clock.
Raborn, Gilbert, and Meyers.
nic is given to us ea(h ye:ir for 1 The leaving of the well was a
For Souvenir Spoons see
We look forward with much
three reasons; one is that it is sad signt, because we all i'ealizHarriRon & Merrill pleasure to the 'Home Coming."
the last year that we (hope to) ed that we would never see the
6ood Thil~gs to eat= B. Dailey & Son
If we Juniors do not enjoy ourselves it will be because we are
have the opportunity of seeiBg
tied or crippled.
such grand work of nature while
we are in the S. W. T. N. AnMany Juniors took part in the
other is ~hat the faculty sincere
"can and candle" parade Monly believe that we are the only
day night. We rejoiced over the
class which has r)een sufficiently
Den ton victorv in a way the town
never saw.
tutored and trained up to the
point where we can easily enjoy
Mr. Callie Major, an old stuthe beauties, without becoming
dent, has come in for the last
frightened. I agree with you,
few weeks of schflol,
We welMr. Faculty, that it is not a good
eome him
idea to have in your company to
Mr. C. B. Neal has resigned.
Jacob's Well. Juniors or FreshWe regret his leaving.
men.
The last reason is that
What is going to be the class
such beautiful beauties as you
pin this year?
see out there, and on the way.
We notice that Lynton Garrett
going and coming, will stimua
last
year's Junior, is on the
late us, (the Grand Senior Class)
Home
Coming program for an
ehough that we will not collapse
address.
Lynton Garrett has a
when we march around the audwarm
place
in the hea~t of every
itorium in single file to receive
one
who
knows
him and as Junour diplomas.
iors
we
glory
in
him.
The start was made at 6:30
First Freshie-"What is a
with some sixty seniors on hand.
Home Coming?"
Everyone enjoyed the ride out to
Second Freshie- "Why it is
the Well as there were more
when you come home."
than one thing to occupy the
That is right. Old S. W. T.N.
minds of 3.11.
There were the
is always a home for her ex-stu":'
beautiful flowers, mountains,
dents.
streams and many other things
too numerous to mention. I can
Jack, R. seeing an old tree
not pass without saying a word
with the sign ''For Rent" on it
about the Blanco River.
Whv
was heard to exclaim, ''Gee,
will any one leave this country
to go to Golorado or any of the
who'd
want to re qt that old
Who Succeeds to the Principalship of the Southwest Texas Normal
tree.''
western country for scenery
On September I st, Next
when we have such as the Blanco
affords here at home.
I have
Miss A. - "What good does
heard people say' who have seen place again.
As it was misty
Miss Pearsall. - "Miss Wells, theory do any way?"
a great deal of the world, that we could not get to see the coun- were you in ~lass last week?
Miss R. - "Why, it gets off a
this is as pretty as there is any- try and some other things as we
I
third of course.''
·
h d
Miss W.-"No mam,
was
w h ere. A s th e h a Ck d rivers
a came home. We reached town
been instructed to stop when about seven o'clock.
home-sick."
anyone wanted tv gather flow! The laughing girl giggled "Te
ers, nearly everyone had a handEveryone reported a good
IHe, Te He,''
ful when the well was reached. time, and the long day seemed
l\Iiss Ped.rsall. - "Mr. Erny,
Which very much angered
When we reached the well all very, very short.
There were that picture looks as if it took Tommy McGee.
were of the same opinion about very few things to mar the day's you about three minutes to draw
"By gosh this is a josh-~let's
one thir,g, and that was that it pleasure.
it."
,
go to the cemetery said he !"
was dinner time.
The lunches
It might be well to mention
Mr, E. - "No, Miss tPearsall,
were all spread at one common few of the things that happen- I don't think ..it took me quite
For Jewelry we are he.dqu·1r
table and- all eat to th3ir heart's .j ed. Some of the girls put their that lon!:f."
ters. Harrison & Merrill.
_.-...
PROF. C. E. EVANS
a
;
!
I
r
NORMAL
STAR
After assemhling in the spaAt the close of the program
cious hall ever~ bocly wa::; imme· games 'vere started and soon the
zsc diately made to feel at ease by hall was one jolly scene of merSubscription per term, 10:1ssues
Per copy
- sc the gracious and winning man- riment.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ner8 of the jolly Shakespeare
One game questions about two What's the use of. going
EDITORIAL sTAFF
Girls, wh11se motto: '' 'Tis good lovers. the answers of which farther when you can get
f 'd itor-in-Chief
T H Leslie
be sa d an d say not hmg.
· ' ' I were to be titles of Shaksoeare's your
social Editor Miss Jud.die Ma;tin to
Senior Editor
T. R. Greenfield should have had a large interro- plays, was exceedingly interest·
Junior Editor
Fred G. Erney
•
k f
·
· 11
Freshman Editor Miss Posy Gates gatwn mar a ter It, espeeia Y ing and characteristic of t h e
Alumni Editor
John Ridout on this occasion.
Shakespeare girls' society work.
Athletic Editor
W. F. Barrow
'f1h · 1 h d 1
f
and
Faculty Editor
Thomas Fletcher
t e g1r s a a arge map o Other games such as ''ShoemakY. w. c. A. Editor
Miss M. Smith the world on the wall, with the er's Dance," the ''Cat and the
y M C A Editor
John Myt>rs
f f
·
·
B~sin~ss·M~nager .
- - Fred w. Adams names o
orty-s1x prominent i\Iouse, H ''Virginia Reel," ''GerIdyllic society Editor
Miss Floy Lewis cities of the world locate<l on i::. man Clap Dance,'' etc. were enNeatly done at
Everyday Society Editor. Miss Viola Wheeless Each boy was told to locate his J. oye<l to the fullest extent, the
Shakespeare ~ociety Ed. Miss Rosa Mienecke
Pierian Society Editor Miss 0. Overton favorite city and check it; then music beinO' furnished by Miss
Y1
@
(0 fl) ff\>~1)\lr\1 S) ~
0
Commenian So.iety Editor, Miss Linnie Bell
bl
·
f
dJo ~ 0 ~CfilU
~~ill.! ~
1.
u. o. o. F. T. Editor - Miss G. Naylor go to a ta e w.1th sips
o paper i 'vloore.
\ Harris-Blair Editor
s, De Bo.rd I arranged upon 1t, where he would
One of the best treats, of the Next to Reinhard's Studio
Ch.mtauqua Editor
Joe Hester fi d h
f h
· I ·
,
Fra.ternitas Editor
Miss Latona M-:Gill
n t e name o t e ~ame Clt~ afternoon, was l\Ir. Thomas
written on a ~lip. When he had singing. It is well known, [that
__._..._,..,.,.All matP.rial for publication should be hand- found the slip, with the name of he was 011'3 of Varsity's most A HINT TO THE WISE IS
ed to the Editor-in-Chief before Tuesday of the city of his choice written on popular Glee Club singers
But
SUFFICIENT
each week.
the
top
side,
he
was
to
turn
it
very
few of our students have
Address all business matter to Fred W.
Adams, Business ,'\'\anager. Lock Box 104, over, and on the other side he ever had an opportunity to hear HOW
1· YOU
San Marcos, Texas.
would find the name of the girl him. He held the gathering
Papers will be ma~led any~here in u. s. he was to accompany tu luncheon with a charm and interest that
1·
at the regular subscnpt1on pnce.
Help sup•
•
port the paper and keep in touch with the After JIUlte a good deal of specu- nothmg could mar through many
Normal.
lation and guessing as to whose I popular happy-go-lucky songs,
Entered as second-cla~s matter, March 14. names were behind the names of including "Casey Jones" ''Some1911, at the post-office at San Marcos, Tex- the various cities
the boys all
" ''J t ·
· ' f
''
as, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
'
one,
us a wearym or you -.- - - - - - - - - - - - - foun.d partners.
etc. and others.
Films developed: 6x at IO
Miss Moore then began the
The entire afternoon was spent
at
cents,
Three thou~and sample :copies sweet mtes of a grand marl!h, to in the most jolly informal man-, cents: 12x
20
of the special issue of the Star which the guests all marched ner, which lent an especial charm any size
were mailed to ex students last
around the spacious hall and out to the occasion. We will always
.f..
---~- -----·~
~
into the agricuJtura . lat>oratory. remember it as one of the best
l\
We wish to exprec;s our appre- room, where instead of corn and pleasures of Normal life.
PHOTOGRAPHER
ciation for the valuable assist- various agricultural implements,
At Reinhard's Old Studio
ance given us by Mr. Thomas we found a beautifully decorated
U. 0. 0. F. T.
room,
with
the
large
tables
aland other membert; of the faculIt still existeth and is heard
ty in issuing our special edition most groaning under the weight
both
far and near. The honors
of delicious, dainty and wholeof last week.
of
the
school this year, these
some food.
To say it was enjoyed is ina;d- brilliant ones have won. Both
adequate, for a feast like that Denton debaters are Fiery Tops!
words of appreciation are lack- Let all old U. 0. 0. F. T's hide
ing to men of .unpoetic imagina- not their lights under a bushel By Giving Your Work To
or John Meyers and Company
tion.
The feast closed with delicious will do the rest.
ice-cream, cake and general merOn Saturday afternoon, April ry-making, after which t he Pickles. Olives. Cakes, Crackers. 8. Dailey
15th, at 2 o'clock about forty oi crowd returned to the Physical & Son
I
the young men of the Normal Culture hall.
The house was · · - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . : . - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ ~ :were invited by the Shakespeare then called to order by the ShakGirls into Miss Hines' room to be speare president, Miss Anabel
S
present at their regular meeting. Niblack, with Miss Annie ThigBesides the · regular program, pen as secretary·
Agents for Ansco Cameras and Films. Come around and make our
which was specially prepared for
The following program was
h d
We are glad to serve you.
store ea quarters when down town.
the occasion, a luncheon was rendered:
served, and various games and
Motto: " 'Tis good to be sad,
amusements ·were indulged in. and say nothing,"
The occasion proved to be the
Roll call-Quotations f r o m
most enjoyable and pleasant so· Shakespeare.
cial affair so far of this school
Piano solo-Miss Edna Thomas.
year.
Reading-Miss Erline Joiner,
Very Smart High-class Stunning Drasses at a
It is well known that Miss
Vocal solo- Miss Buena Vista
modest cost. Women naturally look well in this
Hine~ has the reputation of be- McGuire.
type
of dress, especially when made on approved
ing the best social entertainer in
Piano solo- Miss Cornelia Stelines.
Prices range from $3.00 to $35.00
San Marcos. So with her as ad- vens.
An
early
selection is suggested.
visor and superintend,:mt of the
Vocal solo-Miss Minnie Dearrangements, together with for- witt.
ty-six Shakespeare Girls, as as·
Vocal solo·-Miss Moore.
sistants. the event was indeed
This program was certainly a
117 HOPKINS STREET
made a joyous one.
treat in every particular.
0
1
0
1
I
·
I
W 11
Look n Your
Easter Dress?
McCown
McCown
PATRONIZE
HOME
INDUSTRY
The Shakespere
Girls Enter1ain.
SAN MARCOS
STEAM
LAUNDRY
T ayI Or'
D rug
Store
HIGH CLASS DRESSES
I------
A.J.IVEY
I
The Denton Trip.
showed a perfect mastery of the
culinary artR, as well as those of
splendid entertainers.
In the afternoon the greater
part of our crowd visited the
College of Industrial Arts, and
were trea~ed with gracious courtesy by the young Jadies of that
institution.
Those who did not
go were entertained by a number of charming girJs of the
Normal. About four o'clock the
baseball boys of our institution
met the team of that school on
their splendid diamond. In the
fast and exciting game which
followed, we came off victors 7
to 5. At the close of the game
upon the invitation of the young
ladies our boys scattered off to
many different homes to dine
with some of the pretty girls.
This was a pleasure that just
suited our boys, some of whom
are usually too . bashful to be
conspicious in the parlor.
Naturally, after a delightful
time at supper each one of us
had mustered up enough courage to ask the prettiest girl in
the crowd to grant him the
pleasure of her company to the
Debate that night. The Debate
-Oh well! It was grand; and
to be appreciated you would have
to hear th~ real thing.
Result
in our favor , of course.
As soon as congratulations
were over, we were invited to
the cream parlor down town
where the Denton boys gave u~
a splendid reception, speeches
and toasts were freely made
during the enjoyable participation of the refreshment each fellow liked best.
It might be well to mention
that it took a great while to get
all our boys rounded up for this
reception, as they seemed to be
On the night of April 7l h ., at
1G:50, twenty· seven of our people left the Katy station on the
"Kat~· Flyer" bound for Denton
to the annual Inter-Normal Debate. This number included five
men teachers and one lady teach.
er, with twehty-one of the fut·
ure men teachers of Texas.
The trip was a joyous one from
the start, that is for us; it was
probably a miserable one for
some of the fellow-passengers
who did not remember the fact
that they were once young and
enjoyed freedom and plenty of
noise. Wit and humor had full
sway, while songs and yells
were freely given.
If space
would permit it would be interesting to repeat snatches of conversation C:1nd brilliant flashes of
wit and humor, but to do so
would be impossible in even a
small-sized volume of a book.
Suffice to say, that with such
bright, sharp-witted and entertaining fellows as A. B. Carroll,
Fred G. Erney, T. M. McGehee
W. A. Montgomery and others'
t here was plenty of fun on th~
·m y.
"Fish," "Ham Sandvviches,' ' Bull Durham and Star Tobacco seemed to be the most
popular refreshments alornr the
way, unless we mention the
cigars enjoyed by our guardian
Prof's.
We reached Denton
about 10:30 Saturday morning,
where we found about thirty
jolly Denton boys awaiting to receive us. They carried us, by street
car, immediately to the North
Texas Normal building, situated
in the middle of a beautiful level
tree-shaded campus, in the p=irt
-0f Denton they call West. End.
It is a beautiful place, indeed, greatly attracted to chances of
but not elevated and surrounded loitering at the gates and porchwith such beautiful scenery as es of the girls . they had been
our school. Upon our arrival, with at the Debate. We would
the Chapel exercises, similiar to like to praise and highly com-0urs, were observed, after which mend the master way in which
all our teacherR were called up- the Denton peop~e took their de-0n for spePches, each one win- feat. It is, iedeed, great to be
ning distinction in his or her victor in such a contest, but it is
especial manner of presentation. greater still to bear such a deThen one of our prominent feat so nobly. They entertained
" Fiery Tops'' made a short talk, us gloriously; they fought us
followed by talks from tNo or valiantly and honorably; they
three of the Denton boys.
bore their defeat like true and
At the close of Chapel Exer- grandly nob 1 e Americans.
dses, school was dismissed for •'Long live Denton North · Texas
the day.
Normal!"
We were then shown about
the building and grounds by the
. -young men, after which we were
Mr. 0. E. Evans, principalserved ~ delig~tful dinner in the Iele_ct of the Normal, was over
Domestic S c i e n c e Building, Friday afternoo_n to see some11y a band of girls who · thing adout the Norm~l work.
Organization of the ·'All
Students Association of the
Southwest Texas State Nor
mal Schoo ~,,
A meeting of the "All Stud~nts
Association of the Southwest
Texas State Normal School" was
held during the State Teache~s'
Association meeting at Abilene,
December 30th, 1910. The house
was called to order by Mr. H. A.
Nelson, after which the following
officers were elected: J. L. Hall,
temporary chairman, and regular officers for the following year:
President, Virgil T. Seaberry,
Poolville; Firsc vice-president,
Guy McBride, San Marcos; Second vice-president, G. G. Hassel,
Palestine; Third vice-president.
Miss Birdie Bell, Anso.n ; Fourth
vice-president, Miss Mary Edna
Nelson, Abilene; Secretary, Mrs.
Lillie Mayfield, Ballinger.
The report of the committee,
appointed to draft a constitution
was read. The constitution was
adopted as read.
Suggestions
were made concerning the wearing of the Normal colors at the
next meeting.
A motion was
made and ':!arried to send M i~ses
White and Hines our heartiest
greetings. There being no further business, the meetlng adjourned to .meet in Waco, December, 1911.
J. L. Hall: Chairman,
Mary Edna Nelson , Sec.
You never can tell!
Fashion is a very
maid.
fickle
She changes three or four
times a year-in men's apparel.
We have to be right·up=onour-toes!
In that way we always
have the very latest to offer
you.
We put a heg,p of sentiment
into this business·- and take a
great deal of pride in being
the first and foremost cloth~ers to men and young menm this city.
Critical young men prove
the popularity of this store
and the clothing we make to
your individual measure from
$18.00 to $40.00.
It is worth more than kisses
to see our Oxfords Shoes for
I $ 4.00 and $ 5.00.
Odd Trousers $4. 00 to $6.00.
All Things Come to Those
I
who wait-Even Men
All the latest fnrhishing you
will find at our shop.
She was standing in the door
of Room 4 with the longmg of
her heart in her eyes.
1
1
He was in the corridor passing
Remember the Easter Straw.
Y0urs for business
'
GEO. · M. EDGE
unconcernedly by. (?)
In her vain attempt to fool the
idlers, she was diligently squaring (x - y).
After many ages had passen
the object of her desire coolly
strolled in her direction. Immediately leapt the light of great - - - - - - - - - - - - satisfaction in her eyes.
By Giving Your Work To
As for the rest of the period,
all who were there know of the
magical rapidity in which it
passed. They were oblivious to
time, place, and people.
L~undry.
An Interested Observer.
Patronize
H
ome
Industry
San Marcos
Steam
One dollar will buy a 14 kt.
Ethel Lloyd-YGirls, I'll give
a nickel to anyone who will tell gold Fo?ntain Pen, guaranteed,
me the color of Mr. Pritchett's at Harrison & Merrill's.
eyes.''
Birdie N~wcomb--- "Give me a
Notice who our advertisers
microscope and I'll tell you."
are.
A~ -.-- S
Seaberry, now almost grown up
The Game at Denton
is a principal over two teachers
at~ Millersview.
H. C. Bailiff
2Sc
Subscription per term, 10 issues
The first trip ever taken by a
Per copy
- Sc
gained some reputation at HamNormal athletic team wa·s a suc! in, for pschological dis missions.
cessful one for the game at DenEDITORIAL STAFF
ton was won by a score of 7 to 5.
Editor-in-Chief
T. H. Leslie
Almana Sublett is principal at I We are in receipt of greetings The game was not as close as the
Social Editor Miss Juddie Martin
Senior Editor
T. R _ Greenfield
Louise with Pauline Isaacson as 1 from m::iny places- Dallas, San score would seem to indicate for
Junior Editor
Fred G. Erney
assistant.
Lynton Garrett. Elmer Antonio, Galveston, Pearsall, the Denton boys were never in
Freshman Editor Miss Posy Gates
Alumni Editor
John Ridout McBride and Zon Urguhart are Buda, El Paso, Karnes City, etc, the Jead.
In the ninth inning
Athletic Editor
w. F. Barrow
Faculty Editor
Thomas Fletcher also in those parts, each a prin- who have heard of the home they looked dangerous for a few
Y. W. C. A. Editor
Miss M . Smith cipal and an organizer.
coming and are enthusiastic. We minutes, but our lead was too
Y. M. C. A. Editor
John Myns
wanted to publish all of these, great.
Business Manager
- - Fred W. Ada~s
Idyllic society Editor
- . Mi~s Floy Lewis
Bonnie Pace and \lacgregor but there is a limit to our space,
The hitting was not heavy on
Everyday Society Editor. Miss Viola W~eeless
Shakespeare ~ociety Ed. Miss Rosa M1enecke also have found teaching renu- But hete's greetings back to you Pither side, Den~on getting five
Pieri an Society Editor Miss 0. Overton
merative enougn to spend a sum- and appreciation.
hits and our boys nine. All of
Commenian So. iety Editor, Miss Linnie Bell
u. O. O. F. T. Editor - MissG. Naylor mer spinning around with the
the hits were scattered however.
Harris-Blair Editor
S, De Bord
auto aristocrocy on Fifth Avenue 1 One of the enthusiastic greet- For S. W. T. N., Raborn was
Chautauqua Editor
Joe Hester
Fraternitas Editor
Miss Latona M~Gill and Broarl wav, New York.
ings is from Alfo1 d P. C. Petsch, most effective at. bat, getting a
Esq., attorney - at - law, Fred- douhle, a single and a base on
All matP.rial for publication should be handMiss White has been expect- ericksburg, who announces he balls in four trials. Then followed to the Editor-in-Chief before Tuesday of ing a fortunP. since in a recent
will be on hand if he can borrow ed T. H. Gilbert, Robertson. A.
each week.
Address all business matter to Fred W. cake cutting she got the dime. the money.
He has had out his C. Gilbert, Henderson and Scott.
Adams, Business ,\'\anager. Lock Box 104, Miss Sayer, however,
throws shingle since · January and has A. C. Gilbert is credited with 3
San Marcos, Texas.
c0ld water on the expectation. been able to make half his ex- stolen bases and Scott and RabPapers will be mailed anywhere in U . S.
We also expect Maud om with one each. For Denton
at the regular subscription price.
Help sup- She herself twice got the ring. penses.
port the paper and keep in touch with the
O'Bannion t~ walk ar~und as Reese and Moss led in hitting
Normal.
\V. H. Butler, principal at usual arm - m - arm with Mr. I with two hits each, Bryant seFloresville, and a state organizer Pet'3ch.
· cured the only other hit obtained.
of the Boy Scouts, spent last
Hight was the only one who
summer abroad, ostensibly to ALUMNI NIGHT AT THE NORMAL. stole a base.
study history, but possibly to see
The work of Henderson in the
Saturday, 8:00 P. M. May 13.
L. P. Lollar is now in the Edu- that Mrs. Shaver did not become
box and Raborn at second detoo giddy.
cational department at _Austin.
serves special mention.
In the
Memories., Reminasoernscs, and Flab first 8 innings only 26 men faced
You remember "Sen a tor" ri.caitilQ!ns.
H, O. Harrison and Martha Bains, otherwise Goldie Locks? 1. Musiic-"My Quoon' Boocalo:ii Henderson. Six of them got to
Schubeir-t Cluib.
first, but four were thrown out
_ HM is ha \Te waked the echoes of He was at last report a travelling
2. Addir·ess of WeJ.oome oit1 BcllaJf while trying to steal second. The
prdse at Amphion.
man. Also he has succeeded in of FacuIJty rund Alumni.
.
fielding of A. C. Gilbert and ErH. A Nelson,· 09, Depit Agr11cu1-·
f
persuading Alma Griffith, our
· itiure,
w. Tlexa.s Norin wil. ney and the throwmg o Hutto
Lall~ Wood last summer per- beauty of '05 to go the long jour3. Addl'ess of weJcoo:ne on Beha,I!f · were also good.
For Denton
sonally conducted a party abroad Iney with him.
of Seniors.
Reese did good work at first and
last summer a la' Belinda.
-MiSis Mildred .Seubert; 11, Moss in center field
also sup-.
· Clyde Hunsucker is winning
Pr.esaden.t.
ported his pitcher in good shape.
4. Res[>oose to w eac0ime
I
Willie Sansc,m is visiting a honors and prizes at the UniverL. P. LoliJ.ar; 08, Dept o!f
North Texas.
S. W. T.N.
while, since coming into a for- sity.
He recently won second
EducatiOIIl.
Hight;
p
Henderson
tune left her by an uncle.
Wiimot prize in oratory. · 'I'he 5. Musdc-"S.weEY rund Low"
Hilliard,
3 b Gilbert, A.C.
Grindstaffs, Gayles, and others,
Gl1ee Ol111b.
Meacham,
c
Hutto
Callie Sledge is at Bastrop and are also doing some of the honor 6. Addre&Br-Pirmdpa1, T. G. Har Bobbitt,
2b
Raborn
ri1s.
writes that no matter what she winning in law.
Moss
c f
Erney
7. Musdc-"Whe.re 0 Wh€..re?"
will be among the home comers.
G.Jiee Club.
Reese
lb
Scott
8. " HOIII1e C01mJng RoUllld Taible"' Reed
1
f
Bynum
Lawrence
Cabb
teaches
a
year
I
Clyde Thomas is manager of
W. W. Jelllkiin:s,; 05, Gudliitoc,
1
Bryant,
r f
Robertson
the West Texas Teachers Agen- and wins the regard of professWiJ1LiamSQn Co.
Carter.
s
s
Gilbert,
T. H.
ors
and
students
at
the
UniverA.
B.
Corder;
06,
Supl
cy.
Your enrollment respectScore
by
innings:
Gonzales,
Co.
sity
the
next.
W.
J.
Carroll,
in
fully sc licited.
Mdiss Hannah SmiJth; 04 Eng. S.W.T. N.-1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 2.:.7
spite of prophecies to the conC&Id·w eU High ScllooJ.
N.T.S. N.-0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4--5
Mary Macgregor, Ethel Grib- trary, continues in the teaching H. F. Grdndisitaif:f; 07, P:rtin.
Umpire-Smith.
profession.
Ashley
D.
Tanner
is
Creedmore.
ble and Lee McCoughan are . 0 1 h
J.
D.
EaJ&Ley;
08,
Piii[LCipail
of
drawing the purse strings tight m k a om~.
Wrurd Schoo.t, Fort Worth.
for like expenses.
Md.ss Frrunkte, Cairr; 10,,
Alicia Swann .is supervisor of
AusitJin, Pubilm Schools.
There's going to be something
Clyde Hiurusiucmeir;; 08, Studienf
Dove Davis and Mabel Cum- all primary schools in El Paso,
doing here all the time. If you
Uru;ve.rstty.
mings, the two lady-editors of and here, too, Pauline Sprinz is
would like to have
Lym.ton Garrreitt; 10 PirmcipaJ.
the Pedagogue are as successful assistant supervisor of music;
TaMon SchooJJ.
in their profession as in their lit- Helen Newell, a manual training
Mtiss .Sa.die Orunno1I1;
05,
specialist; Gertrude Higgins, an
~erary work.
813.'Ill Anitonno, Pubiliic Sclmo~.
C. R. Suitit.oo; 09,, 8'tudie1Illt a.t
assistant principal; and Myra
Unirversli.ty.
Winkler,
a
high
school
favorite.
Marfa can boast three of our
Rudoliphi Bteselie; 05, Giran:nrmiair.
girls, Nina Heard, Eula Jones
CO!rsdcruna High S.chool.
W. V. and Homer Harrison are
and Alice Lovelace, Also on the
For the rest · of the term send
J. L. Hclil, 10, Superlnjtendoot.
Southwest plains are Georgia at Odessa showing them . how to
Robert Leo.
ten cents in stamps.
run a school well; while Virgil 10. "Auld Laing Syne''•
Spencer and Laura Hayes.
N 0 R M
T A R
Helm C-ipf t·ton and Rubie
Boyd are two of our girls who
have clLribed the heights; the
former teaches in ~alt Lake City,
the latter in Boulder, Colorado.
l
GOSSIP.
s.
THE STAR
,,
I-
CONSTITUTION AND
A. B. Rogers furniture Co.
Make our store your
HEADQUARTERS
while in town.
We.
w1·11 Li:-n1·oy
BY~lAW~.
ARTICLE I.
NAME.
This organiza lion shall be known as the
6 "All Students Associ ation of the Southwest
Texas State Normal School.
ARTICLE II.
OBJECT.
'
The object of this organization shall be to
I
I :~i~g1:a~~~i~1~l)~ ~:e~nf;. :~;:~~1~:~:~
1
__
socially
ARTICLE III.
MEMBERSHIP.
YoUr \)~tay •
Annual Denton Debate· Celebration
1
Every Student oi the Southwest Texas
State Normal School shall be a qualified
member of this organization
ARTICLE IV,
OFFICERS.
Section 1. The officers of this organiza
I tion shall be as follows:
President and four
vice-presidents to be selected from different
sections of the state, and a secretary who
shall also act as treasurer.
i
Section 2. All regular officers shall be
; e_Iected at each an~u.al meeting. All electtons shall be by nsmg vote.
ARTICLE v.
The demonstrations of joy I
were wildly enthusiastic 1v1onday I
night when a crowd of Normal
students, chiefly boys gathered
'
.
•
to celebrate the Denton victories.
The crowd ronsisted principally
DUTIES OF OFFICERS.
of the band, each musician being Section 1. It shall be the duty of the
armed with a drum-stick . and an president to call an meetings to order at the
instrument which might be any- appointed time; to announce the order 0.f
thing from a warped dish-pan to
a wash tub. The variety of tone
was excellent--for arousing the
peaceful inhabitants of San Marcos. Those who were not armed
with the aforesaid instruments
carried torches whose light illumined the noble countenances
of the prize debaters as they
rode in a chariot gorgeously arrayed in maroon and old gold.
(Privately, we think the chariot
was a marvel.) The procession
started at Miss Hine's and the
line of march mcluded the Baptist Academy and Coronal Institute, at which places they stopped and called for speeches. The
inmates of the Academy remained in seclusiun, but some one
called out congratulations. From
Coronal the procession moved to
the public square, where the
boys gave a few yells and then
dispersed.
Every body a n d everything
seemed to join in the hilarity·even the dumb animals participated.
One poor old horse was
so completely overcome that his
life passed away the next mornfog. The only serious result of
the celebration was the untuning
of the boys' singing apparatus;
hence there was no Mendelssohn
practice the next day.
business and receive the motions regularly
made; and to put to vote questions and announce the results. He shall also be empowered to appoint all committes he shall deem
necessary.
Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the vicepresi::lent to preside in the absence of the
president.
Sec. J. It shall be the duty of the secretary to call the roll of the organization when
ordered; keep alt -re-curds- and forward the
same to the place of the next meeting at
the proper time. The secretary shall also
forward a duplicate of the record of proceedings, to the Librarian of the Southwest
Texas State Normal School not later than
January JO, following the meeting.
He
shall act as custodian of all funds and expend the same as ordered by the president.
ARTICLE VI.
DUTIES OF THE MEMBERS.
It shall be the dut) of each member on arriving at the pla~e of meeting to register at
once; giving home post office, date of arrival,
date of departure, and place where he may
be found during the meeting.
A suitable
room for this purpose shall be selected and
designated by the president.
ARTICLE v11
MEETINGS.
The reguhr meetings of this organization
shall be held at the same place, and during
the afternoon of the second day of the ineeting of the Texas StateTeacher's Association.
ARTICLE v111.
AMENDMENTS
This constitution may be amended at any
regular meetin~ by a vote of three fourths vf
those present.
BY-LAWS.
1. The program at each meeting shall be
such as the organization may deem expedient.
2. The dues shall be such as the organization shall find necessary to meet all expenses.
E. M. Day
(Signed)
Committee H. A. Nelson
.
.
I
"""''t . -
Summer SessionOf S. W. T. N.
IOpens June 6th, Closes July 29' 1911
c0UfSeS Offered fOf the f 0II0Wtng
. purposes..
1. For renewal of Normal Certificates.
2.
For extension of State Certificates.
credit toward diploma.
For
3.
4. For preparation to enter higher classes in the Normal.
5. For culture and training, especially in primary work and manual training.
Senior Credit.
The work leading to diploma has been our popular summer offering, and many capable and experienced teachers are taking advantage
of this course.
.,. All courses are given by the regular Normal F acuity, the only addition being Mr.
J. E. Blair, superintendent of
the Corsicana
AGRICULTURE
For Summer Session
schools-:
/
SPECIAL PREPARATION for STATE EXAMINATION
PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATION OF
SCHOOL GARDENING, Flowers and Vegetables.
HOME GARDENING, Vegetables.
;~~- CORN CULTURE, Ear-Row-Test and Cross-Breeding.
and
FARMER'S IRRIGATION SYSTEM
For Kitchen, Garden and Orchard.
Water Furnished by Windmill Frmn Shallow Well
San Marcos presents a most agree·
able place in which to study in the
summer. The place is beautiful ~:rkTo
picturesque; the climate is ,gfi Marcos
Steam
the water is pure.
Laundry.
---iserver.
The San Marcos Printing Co.,
I
IF lf''-printers and publishers. Printers
1rls, I'll give
One dollar will buy a 14 kt.
of the Normal Star and the Bapgold Fountain Pen, guaranteed,
/°ne who will tell
tist Academy Blue and White.
,r of Mr. Pritchett's at Harrison & Merrill's.
A
nice
line
of
Candy.
B.
Dailey
&
Son
Engr:i~ '-Ad visiting cards, weddin/oung men, · programs, etc.,
Notice who our advertisers
We guarantee all our repair
\lie Newcomb---"Give me a
served a deli$e them your or·
are.
Domestic S cf square.
, FORcroscope and I'll tell you."
work. Harrison & Merrill.
l)y
a band
.
N 0 RM A-~
____-_
-__ KE
...-----c~-~-~~~1~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
El. QN
Meeting.
the iuditorium. There Mr. Har-
O RY G
Federa, ~ed
fOR THAT NEW 5lJIT
--
ris .:ntroduced his well-known
SEE ME
Last Saturday April First, the and well-loved friend, HonoraMen's New Straw Hats are here· five girls' societies- the Shakes- ble Norman G. Kittrell. who
specially priced at
pea re. Pieri an: ldy llic, Comenian Imade us a short but effective
1
$1 50 and $4 00
and J;veryday-met in the audi- talk .. In the course of ;his talk
•
·
torium for their annual joint he said, "The sight of this large
Panama Hats at $5.50 and $8.00 business meeting. This meeting body of students takes me_ back
Manss ar.d Beacon Oxfords in alJ I held always on the firs~ Satur- to the day on which a small body
TAILOR AND HATTER
leathers at
day in April, grew out of the of men, the first Congress of
$3, $3.50, $4 and $5
unity of purpose of the girls' our State, met and set aside
Nettleton Oxfords, $5.50, $6. $6.50 societies and the desire to shape half of th_e public domain for
·shop Over Talm:idge Hardware Co.
Full new line of
their work to definite ends.
the ~ducat1on of the sons and
COMMERCIAL PHONE 141
After the regular reports of daughters of this great country.
Eclipse Shirts
· d s me of t~at
the years work and the plans for It a_lso, r1 remm
GET READY FOR EASTER. the next year, the societies en- grand anu noble man whose p1ctered into a businees session tur~ ~angs there on the wall"
Jeweler and Optican
with the Harris-Blair and the (pomtmg to General Lee's pie- Spectacles and Eye
Chautauqua societies to consider ture. Then in words of reverGlasses scientifically fitted
plans for the Ho~e Coming and ence, he pointed t" Genera REPAIR WORK FIRST-CLASS
East Side Square
North Side Square
ICommencement. 1 8hief among Lee's life as worthy to be imitat- - - - - - - - - - - - - ! t h e ma~ters considered [was the ed b~ us. Befor_e he finished
San Marcos
l resolut10n for the societies to go speakmg, the d1re~tor of the
on record as conaemning the b~nd came marchmg up the Patronize the Most Up=
recent action of the governor in aisle to the stage, folJowed by
to=date Place in town
in removing Mr. Harris.
the members of the band. As
The report of the joint societv they began the strain of ''Dixie,"
in State Bank Building
committee for opening the Home the great throng of visitors and
Coming by a Society "Sashay" stud~nts arose, and there were DAIGLE.& BYLER, Props.
at the Fish Hatchery, Saturday :vavmg of handkerchiefs, pitch '
afternoon, May 13, was adopted mg up of hats and caps, and
THE FAIR
unanimously and the committee shouts of love for dear old
The 5c, IOc, & 25c Store
retained to work out details. "Dixie". To the delight of all
South Side of Square
that will look well from The news of the Cidzens Barbe- the band favored us with sev
"start to finish''
cue for Monday, May 15, was re- eral numbers. We can assure New Spring- Lawns, Laces and
~ibbons.
Headquarters for staceived with enthusiasm and a the Commercial Club that their tionery
and toilet articles.
resolution of thanks passed to music is an advertisement that
SEE
the people of San Marcos.
won our hearts.
Workmanship of
The reports for this year show
Then another of the Club arose
ed an average of 233 girls now and after a few brief words said
in the societies-56 Seniors, 117 that he could not make a speech.
J u n i o r s, 60 Freshmen; the (We are not surprised that he
The Normal Tailor
amount of dues collected $199.85; was unabl~ to make a speech unMountings of
and the stress of work being on der the circumstances, for he
elementary literature and parlia- seemed to realize ? that he was
mentary usage.
facing the future teachers of
As the girls extended an in- Texas.) He said that he would - - - - - - - - - - - - vitation to the boys to federate introduce a gentleman who cou!d
with their societies. the federa· make a speech-Mr. Adolph Boldt
U
tion will henceforth contain all the 'sweet singer' of the Club. We I
M k
seven of the literary societies of wondered whence that epithet,
a ers of the Right
the school.
but our wonder ceased as we lispictures at the right
Genevieve Johnston, Sec'y.
tened to the volume of musical
prices.
words that poured forth from his - - - - - - - - - - - - lips, in a eulogy on "Woman and
1
Love."
Of The Houston BusiShortly we very reluctantly
b!-..
ness Men.
left the auditorium, feeling
grateful to these gentlemen for
Last Friday morning as we the delightful surprise which
?ove Davis ana ·,
were engrossed in our lessons, they had given us.
mmgs, the two lady-1..-_
our attention was distracted by
the Pedagogue are as successfu
J the arrival of a number of autos
Mr. Thomas. -"What is the
in their profession as in their lit~ Hele.i..rl~the
entrance of the main
•
'Courtship
of Miles Standish'
..erary work.
specialist1g. Our· curiosity was
about?"
assistant ' p'1.nd we were anxious to
Miss Hanks. - "It is about the
Marfa can boast three of our w iilkler, a ~ig>,._ the distinguished
courtship ot Miles Standish.'' ·
girls, Nina Heard, Eula Jones
:-rers were.
Our
/
and Alice Lovelace, Also on the
W V
d H--- H
.. satisfied when
For Water ff r
South wes t P lams
.
. . ansh omer
are Georgia at Odessa
. th c... .,,, th ose are
Mowers, Sp' , ; term
0
Spencer and Laura Hayes.
run a school :~~f we:; · J..,~ston, of
Miss H~nes seems to be very
1e
'
·J., a pro- popular smce the Denton--San Everything y ·
1
Spring.~
to Marcos debate.
00 DS CO.
BEFORE U BlJY
Louis Armstrong
1·
I
G eo.
'
w.
Knight
1
KEETON
1
DRY GOODS Co.
If you wan t
THE PARLOn BARBER SHOP
Good
Clothes
D. H. Coers
Q ·u
The
S T. y L E
MccOWN &MCucowN
BEST
A L I T y
Groceries
In the City at The visit
~~:~k~J T_RE
At Reinhard's Old Studio
·---··S e·e·---··
Talmadge
Hardware
CompJny
'Q
OUR STORE
Is now "brim full" of
many nice things in the
Ladies and Gents Furnishings line that you
will all need and we
feel sure we are in a position to meet anv composition as to both
Quality &Price
and we appreciate your
trade.
Tailor - made clothing a
specialty. also cleaning
and pressing neatly and
promptly done.
Johnson Bros.
fOR THAT NEW SUIT
SEE ME
BEFORE U BUY
Louis Armstrong
TAILOR AND HATTER
Shot> Over Talmadge Hardware Go.
COMMERCIAL PHONE 141
Geo. W. Knight
Jeweler and Optican
Spectacles and Eye
Glasses scientifically fitted
REPAIR WORK FIRST-CLASS
North Side Square
San Marcos
Patronize the Most Up=
to=date Place in town
THE PARLOri BARBER SHOP
in State Bank Building
DAIGLE & BYLER, Props.
If you want
Good
Clothes
that will look well from
· "start to finish''
SEE
D. H. Coers
The Normal Tailor
From Dreamland
! a jealous girl." The next
~lab
had this inscriptlon, · 'Here lies
J.
K. ~lontgomery, a victim of
H. L. LOCHT~
his own appetite. ' ' By a like sign
the Spirit placed us in the eity
Last night I dreamt a strange again. The first thing- I saw was
dream.
A ghost ~hrouded in a man with a fine head of hair
white sheets approached me and sitting on the veranda of a fine
said, "Fear not and follow me." house. "That is Mr. Brack,"
Instantly we were in a city. Ev- j explained the Phantom, "he paterything ~eemed strange to me. ented a wonderful hair tonic and
I saw a sign pasted against a grew rich selling it."
window with this inscription:
Next we came to a neat little
You never can tell!
''NEWEST s TYL Es OF 1925 cottage. A woman, reading a
SPRING HATS FOR SALE."
. letter, was standing on a porch
Fashion is
fickle
Over the door I read: 'Ed Oef while three noisy little children majd.
a very
ing~r & Co.' I looked in and saw were playing around her. rAII at
Ed tr Jking with a woman and once her face brightened up and
She chang-es three or four
heard him say, ''Yes, Miss Hilda she called to someone in the time~ a year-in men's apBeyer~I am a married man house, "Just think of it, my old pareJ.
now.'' When I looked around tI room-mate. Miss Amazon marriWe have to be right-up=onsaw a woman in an auto selling ed in Mexico last week." In the
vegetables. ''That used to be next yard Mrs. Eva Eva--, our-toes!
Miss Deaton" said the Phantom . . with gloves on her hand, was
Just then an aeroplane alighted milking a cow. We .vent on and
In that way we always
in the street and to my surprise came to a large house with this have the very latest to offer
I recognized ~ilr. Gus Hartman sign over the door: "Chas Hart- you.
and a young lady of some 25. man Opera House." I also saw
We put a he~p of sentiment
A r1ewsboy with a bundle of pa- a playcard with the not\ce that into this business-and take a
pers came along crying, "Latest Prof. A. Zimmerman would lee- great deal of pride in being
news of the great battle in Ja- ture there at night. We went on the first and foremost cloth. pan.'' A man standing near by and ·iooked in at the window of iers to men and young menbought one and we looked over a fine house. Inside I saw a com- in this city.
his shoulders. There I saw in pany of ladies an] gentlemen.
Critical young men prove large . print: "A Great Battle The spirit pointed out successivethe
popularity of ouc. - store
Fought, Fred J. Erney, repor- ly Mr. Hilton, Mr. Bell and Miss
and
the clothing we m::ike to
ter. '' We went on until we came Josie Weir. An old waiter now
your
individual measure from
to a police station. Two men in appeared to serve cake. That is
uniform were talking together. Mr. Duke ·Taylor.' ' said the $18.00 to $40.00.
I heard one say, ''Mr. Goers, Ghost. Just then a cupfull of
It is worth more than kisses
whom did we arrest yesterday?" cold water woke me up to hear to see our Oxfords Shoes for
"Why, we arrested a tramp giv-- the second bell ringing for break I $4.00 and $ 5.00.
ing his name as E. H. Hopf on fast.
I Odd Trousers $4. 00 to $6.00.
a charge of vagrancy, and Mrs
I
c. Hancock and Misses Ages
Dr. L. Werblun
All the latest fnrhishing you
and Warren for disturbing the
will find at our shop.
Optician of San Antonio, who
peace at the voting place,' said
Remember the Easter Straw.
Mr. Goers. We came next to a has been making regular visits
Yours for business,
fine school building. We entered to San Marcos about every. sixty
and went to the auditorium days for the last nine years will
which I found full of restless be here at Dr. Hons' office,
pupils. On the rostrum I saw .Mr April 24 and 25. Dr. Werblun
B. H. Ll~hmberg and five ladies. carries the latest in Shur-On
I did not recognize the ladies but Nose Glasses that fit all noses
~he ~piri~ said .. "The one on .the and wear eas~, also the latest
left IS Miss Ollie Clark, s.he ~~ a improved seamless bifocal leng~od teacher. The next IS .. iss ses. He guarantees his g]asses
Gist who used to be a good teach to enable one to read and do
close work without to tiring or
er, but she is getting. old.
The others . are Misses Grace straining the eyes, also to relieve
Morgan, Koemg and Mrs. Daltis headache and all ailment caused
Rae-~· ~.r. Le~mberg arose by eyestrain. He takes great
and said,
~Y childr~n, I want pains in adjusting frames and
to tell you this mornmg of the rimless mountings properly, as
great work my former r.Iass- this is almost as essential as
mates, Misses Lawho~ an.dlBes- proper fitting lenses.
Examination free.
sie Morgan, are domg m the
east as nurses. The Ghost pulled me 3way and with a wave of
For Water Hose, Lawn ·
Mr. Miller:- ''What is t he
his hand transferred us to a well
kept cemetery. We stopped be- most effective way of produc- Mowers, . Sprinklers and
fore a small marble slab on i11g mechanical energy with al- Everything you need in.the
which was t h rs inscription: cohol '!''
Mr. DuPuy. - '~Drink it.''
Spring.
''Here liee C. Calloway killed by
I
GEO. M. EDGE
•---••S e-·e·---••
Talmadge
Hardware
Company
!New ~Hosiery, Etc. !
~ @·)
!
!DeSHIELDS BROTHERS !
~ ~/@_;'€ ,,,;~,!@, <V@'l',f/@feJ@
·:t
@!'~ ~~IY~I~/~/@/~/~ '@!®/'€ 9.../Y®
Shoes,
~
Arriving Daily at the
NEV\' STORE
'0AM0'@iiiV@~~
s AN MARLOs
! «!'"' ' '• '''
0iM'>,l@J@I@.=@,~~~~@ I
I
The only place in the town that sells
Kodaks and
Kodak Films
Funk's Drug Store
BUl' JI LOT
----........-1JV---~....-----
-JticNaughton' s
First
Jlddition
To San Marcos, Texas
·
For prices and terms see owner.
G.
JI. McN2jUGHTON
D71/LY TIMES.
The Shoe
for Men
I
I
When Mother Used the Shingle.
That I was quite a willful lad,
Wit'1 sorrow I contess:
And yet I was not really bad,
'Twas mostly thoughtlessness.
But thinking now of my wild ways;
Smiles with my tears do mingle.
As I recall the olden days
When mother used the shingle.
My sterner parent usell the "cat;"
My! ho\v it used to cut:
Yet, Spartan-like, I boweJ to that
Without a whimper. but
When exercising a like art.
Though not a blow would tingle,
It used to almo't break my heart,
When mother used the shingle.
Ne'er was there anger in her eyes,
Nor e'er my father's fire,
Yet with each blow I'd hear the sighs
That kindled my desire
To try within the bounds to keep:
The right from wrong to single;
And as it was, ! used to weep,
When mother used the shingle.
KEETON
DRY GOODS CO.
Men's New Straw Hats are here
spe~iall.v priced at
$1.50 and $4.00
Panama Hats at $5.50 and $8.00
j
Manss ard Beacon Oxfords in alJ
I leathers at
$3, $3.50, $4 and $5
Nettleton Oxfords, $5. 50. $6. $6.50
Full new line of
Eclipse Shirts
GET READY FOR EASTER.
KEETON
DRY GOODS CO.
East Side Square
Some future day. when poor 111e dies,
My friends will all Jrop in;
And J· ll be lauded to the skies
As though a saint l' d been.
If then no crime they can deplore,
I pray let one truth jingle;
I owe it to the days of yore,
When mother used the shingle.
One dollar will buy a 14 kt.
gold Fo~ntain P~,. ~uaranteed.
at Harl'1son & ~n1ll s.
Notice
are.
who
A sacred C
entitled,
Day of R
' will be given
by the choir a
Baptist Tabernacle Sunday eveni,1g. April
23rd, at 7:45. The public is cordialiy invited.
I ''The
Anice line of Candy. B. Dailey & Son
We guarantee all our repair
work. Harrison & Merrill.
P. T. Talbot
and Son
----------------------------------------------------
Southern Grocery Co.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND IMPORTERS
We wish to thank the San
Marcos Printing Co. for their Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
·prompt, painstaking work in is- The New Spring Suits
suing our paper, especially the
Home Coming edition of 3000 from Hart SchaffhEr & Marx
copies, which was first- class in are now here. Price $18.00
every respect, an .issue which to $ 27. 50. Other good suits
$ 10 $12. 50 and $15. 00 ·
we are proud of; and which we
think will let the people of Texas
see that the S. W. T. N. means
business whel).jlthey say they are
going to have a home coming.
The end of the year is coming.
A. L. Davis, President; J. P. Taylor. Vice-presidP.nt;
If you have seen any thing that
H.D. Holcombe, Vice-president; _H.R. Blair, Sec-Treas.
other folks might like w know
about, write it out and give it to
to edito;.
FIRE, LlFE, AUTO, TORNADO
That Home Coming barbecue
looks good to us!
J. M. ALLEN, Pro~.
Meet me in San Marcos at the
:-: INSURANCE AND FARM LOANS :-: Staple and Fancy Groceries, Home C0ming. Something do·
Accident. Live Stock, Plate Glass Stationery, Confectionery, Etc. ing every; minute.
S. H. flake & Son.
The Normal Grocery
H. BREYARD CO.
THE FAIR
The 5c, lOc, & 25c Store
South Side of Square
New Spring Lawns. Laces-1.tnd
Ribbons. Headquarters for stationery and toilet articles.
.r
Dr. H. F. Jordan
DENTIST
NOR,TH SIDE PLAZA