The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 364, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1922 Page: 7 of 10
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THURSDAY, JUNE 1. 1922
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
PAGE SEVEN
I
j The Duffel Bag |
BY THE RANGER SCOUT N
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
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FLORSHEIM CALF
SKIN OXFORDS $10
four
TEN DOLLARS
Directors of the Austin Chamber of
DILLINGHAM’S
War that Austin is attempting to se-
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a place below Cameron
The
and went back to the first hole
‘e had 8~e swimming in and stayed
Introducing
i
Simmons Mattresses
present.—John Minter, reporter.
1
be
The Greatest
Mattress Value
Ever Known
nutritive.
TODAY AND
11
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FRIDAY
a
We Offer
/
50 SIMMONS WHITE LABEL MATTRESSES
$7.98
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DM
Granelated
Granutated
IIIIlLIllIILIIIIIIIIIII
S-----oSS
F
CASTOR IA
Seecesecseeeesseeeeesssseeeescecesese
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LOCATION OF HOSPITAL
TO BE DISCUSSED TODAY
BY C. OF C. DIRECTORS
night at headquarters at 8:00 p. m.
All members, both active and associ-
SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT
ANNOUNCED BY BOARD
should be ample time for
class to pass to first class.
berry and Charles Wolf: Troop Thir-
teen. Carl Bock and Maltord Weinert.
months
a second
Afer o
1
to the county school depositories where
the teachers get their warrants cashed.
School warrants are not cashed by the
State Treasury but through these de-
positories.
This last apportionment was made
‘Do up enough berries to
last all year round. Rre
serves are economical
We invite you to call and see these new summer Oxfords in Nut Brown
Calf, Tony Red Calf, Dark Rajah Calf, and Black English Grain, priced at
is the sugar to use-
clean, accurately
weighed and packed
in convenient cartons
and bags.
SAVE THE FRUIT CROP
been apportioned for the present scho- !
lastic year, leaving, a balance of $2 j
The Florsheim Shoe has character that is pleasing to the man who is looking
for distinguished style. Each pair represents the finest workmanship,
materials and designing. No other shoes at ten dollars have so much value
built into them.
7,
blackberry
time
mie Yeates and Frank Laws; Troop:
Twelve, Oswald Lucas. Homer Thorn- |
Mf. Mueller. treated us to soda water.
— Malford Weinert, reporter.
ienced the hike of their lives.—C. C. We hiked to
Hil,l reporter.
-*9
2 V
Cane Sugar Canesugar;
4
I
2
53
Troop Right: The Eighth troop will
hold its fifth annual banquet Saturday
possible because of good tax collec-
tions during the present year, it was
stated in the treasury department.
and highly
Domino Granulated
| hole and went in swimming for quite
a while. About dinner time we start-
not. 1on8: on account of our hike on spent about two hours there in swim-
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pass to second
What the Troops Are Doing.
Troop Two: We had a short but
interesting meeting last Friday night
with twenty-eight members and two
troop commiteemen present.
Mr. Walling, ons of our troop com-
mitteemen, made us a abort talk and
has offered n Students' Bible to the
member, who attends church and Sun-
dar School the greatest number .of
times for,a period of six months end-
ing-June 30th.
After a few announcements, and the
losing exercises, we adjourned—Karl
Lawler, soribe.
Former Price $15
This mattress weighs pounds, roll edge, nicely tufted and covered in beautiful art ticking
iitocolor effect Imagine buying a genuine Simmons mattress at this extraordinary 1
i
Troop Thirteen:
Texas Public Health Service will be
present to present their ideas as to the
most suitable location for the $500,000
hospital. The meeting will be held at
3 o’clock this afternoon.
The Chamber of Commerce has al-
reAdy secured an option on three sites
that are available and has sent a de-
scription of each to Col. C. R. Forbes
of the veterans’ bureau at Vashington.
late, are invited and urged to be pres-
l ent. The Girl Scouts under the di-
rection of Mrs. T. L Minter will serve
the banquet. A program is being ar-
ranged and it is hoped to have every
member of the troop committee pres-
ent.—Richard Corner, reporter.
55f
/
Saturday. I ming.
We meet every Friday night at 7:30 we ha
and would be glad to have visitors at there until we wet e reidy to go "home"
any time. ! Ana ~e .____. *___
Spongy Gums whishaha °na
liable to develop pyorrhea are won-
An apportionment of $1.50 per cap-
ita based on 1,297,239 scholastics in
Texas has been made by the State
Board of Education, it was announced
yesterday by the board. This makes
an apportionment of nearly $2,750,000
out of the available school fund to be
distributed among the school teachers
in Texas. This apportionment makes
a total of $11 per capita which has
Swann-Schuile Furniture Co.
CONGRESS AT FOURTH STREET
last Saturday morning we met at this tipurncnrtmieaurneastorwimgt
the Annex of the St. Martin’s Luth- some good out of it.
1, h»rch and started on our hike.1 On the way back our Scoutmaster,
Qualify for Flags.
So far two troops have qualified for
the silk signalling flags offered by
he scout commissioner for proficiency
in signaling Troop Five was the first
troop te qualify with an average of $7
per cent. Troop Nine was the second I
troop to qualify with a perfect aver-
age, 100 per cent. Yesterday Troop
One was making a special effort to
qualify and will probably do so.
The messagea sent were 200 words in
length and were in the form of ques-
tions and answers. The two stations
were the Capitol and the Junior High
School Each team used a pair of
field glasses furnished through the
courtesy of Col. J. T Stockton of
Camp Mabry.
American Sugar Refining Company
“Sweeten it with Domino"
Granulated. Tablet, Powdered.
Confp<tioneri. Brown; Golden Syrup:
Cinnamon and Sugar: Sugar-Honey; Molasses
Troop Ten: The Tenth Troop held i
its regular meeting last Saturday with
21 members present and three absent.
Scoutmaster Baldwin could not attend
the meeting and Assistant Scout Com-
missioner Olin W. Finger presided in
his place.
Our troop is planning to get a wire-
less set in the near future.
Scott Magness, an old time member
of the troop, was present at the meet-
ing and will be in Austin for the rest
of the summer.
After announcements and repeating
the scout oath and law the troop ad-
journed to go swimming.—Eugene Dig-
ges, reporter.
Troop Nine: The Ninth Troop at-
tended the picnic at the Presbyterian
Church, and went to Pease Park and
held its regular weekly meeting.
In our business meeting, plans were
discussed for qualifying for the silk
signaling flags.
After the meeting we went "snipe i
hunting*’ and let William Sanders and I
David Ramsey hold the bag.
Our meeting next Friday night will *
be a very important one and every i
member of our troop is urged to be ।
derfully helped by Lykolene, the pow-
erful. soothing antiseptic. Use Lyko-
lene daily as a mouth wash and soon
the gums return to their firm. nat-
on rural condition. Lykolene keeps the
mouth clean and healthy. Sold by
leading druggists. Always in stock at
Renfros Drug Store.—(Adv.)
cure. Representatives of
Scoutmasters Have Luncheon.
On last Thursday the Soumasters'
Association held its last meeting be-
fore the summer months Twenty-
eight members and vistiors were pres-
ent to hear the discussion over-night
hiking and camping and later to en-
joy the luncheon served by the moth-
ers' club.
During the discussion on overnight
hiking and camping the following talks
were made: “Where and How to Go."
E. A. Murchison: “What to Take."
Walter Rundell; “What to DS," I. I.
Nelson; “The Campfire Program," Ed-
ward Hamner; “Special eFatures," H.
M. Lttle.
A game of handkerchief snatch was
played, after which an appetising
luncheon was served by the Boy Scout
Mothers* Club. Among the guests for
the luncheon was Messrs A. C Bald-
win, Rev. W. R Minter, Dallas Hawk-
ins, G. U. Lansdowne. G. Flury and
Olin Finger, each of whom made short
talks.
• The feature of the luncheon was the
presentation of a Boy Scout statuette
to G. Flury in recognition of his gen-
erosity to the Boy Scouts, especially
his gift to each troop in the city of a
large American flag. The presentation
speech was made by I. J. Bailey,
scout commissioner, who reviewed Mr.
Flury’s connection with the work and
the many good turns he has rendered
to the scout organization, both in the
city and the State. Mr. Flury thanked
the commissioner for the gift and
stned that it was a pleasure and a
privilege for him to have done what
he has, and that he was only worry
that he could not do more for the Boy
Scout organisation.
per capita yet to be apportioned out of
the $13 apportionment made for the
scholastic year.
In this connection, it was announced chapter, American Red
that 'this remaining $2 per capita is
to be paid before the expiration of,
the present fiscal year on September
1, 1922. The apportionment was sent
for a tenderfoot to
class, and that four
for disabled veterans of the World
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over thirty years, has berne the signature ot
_ — oa the wrapper all these years
(24/482.. jast to protect the coming
‘« generations. Do not be deceived.
AU Counterfeits, Imitations <ad “Just-as-good» are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
Never attempt to relieve your baby with a
remedy that you would use for yourself.
What is CASTOR IA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Ita
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Comfort— The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
s4zZu
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
▼ MX CENTAUR COMPANY, MKW YORK CITV.
French Scout Fund.
Troops One. Eight, Nine and Eleven
have paid their assessments toward
the French Boy Scout camp fund. The
other trcops are urged to pay their
assessments as headquarters is anxious
to send the money to New Yodk as
soon as possible.
I
i
_e
2D
the local
Cross and
Patrol Leaders’ Class.
The patrol leaders’ training class met
in regular session Wednesday at head-
quarters. Eighteen members answered
toll call Thia rather small attendance
was probably due to the heavy rain
which took place about the time the
session opened.
The usual opening exercises were
held, after which several songs were
sung.
A round-table on “stimulating ad-
vancement" was held. Among the
met I ods suggested for stimulating ad-
vancement were interpatrol efficiency
contests, advancement charts, penal-
ties and adoption of constitution* or
rulings, which provide that scouts
qualify for next higher ranks within
certain prescribed time. It was agreed
that two months should be ample time
in the Morgue.
Troops One. Three. Four. Five Seven.
Twelve and Fourteen are listed as dead
this week, having failed to rn in re-
ports. The Ranger Scout hopes that
the reporers of these troops haven’t
caught a good case of spring fever,
although he admits that the disease is
very prevalent. Let’s have each troop
represented next week.
Scout* Gather Flower*.
On last Tuesday, Memorial Day, the
scouts gathered wild flowers for use
in decorating the graves of soldiers.
Enough flowers wwere gathered to make
forty-eight bouquets. These were
placed on the grave* by the American
Legion.
The class was taught how to whip
the end of ropes. A contest in knot
tying was held between two sections
of. the elass.
Severa! games were played, after
which the closing exercises were held.
Next meeting will be the sixth and
Inet meetine of the class. Members
’ are urged to wear their uniforms, as
an inspection will be held and prob-
ably a picture of the class made. Pres-
ent plans call for the holding of a
show and exhibition at the Junior High
School in connection with the gradu-
ation exercises of the class. From
present indicaticns about twenty-five
members of the class will receive cer-
tificates or diplomas.
Those attending Wednesday were:
Troop One. Ray Brown: Troon Two.
Earl Iawler and Carroll Huddleston:
Troop Three, none; Troop Four, none;
Troop Five, Wilton Jennings and Frank
Posey: Troops Seven and Eight, none;
Troop Nine. Sam Saxon, John Minter
and Billy Morrow: Troop Ten. Eugene
Digges Jr- W. T. Johnson and Wal-
ter Wupperman: Troop Eleven, Jim-
scout is first class, it was decided that
he should qualify for at least one
merit badge every two months.
Q C Taylor, assistant ecoutmaster
of Troop Eleven, made a good talk on
the scout oath. At the conclusion of
his talk, the class gave fifteen rahs
for “Taylor." which was a good evi-
Cence of their appreciation.
Practice in knot tying was held.
>9) 4
Commerce will discuss the proposed
location of the government hospital
Troop Eleven. According to previ- I
ous arrangements Troop Eleven met [
at Dillingham’s Store on Saturday af-
ternoon at 2:30 for an overnight hike:
to Cameron Hole. Seventeen members !
left the store at 3:00 o'clock and when .
they reached Cameron Hole they were I
joined by three other members.
John White of the State University
was our guest Mr. White was one
of the charter members of the first
boy scout troop organized at Belton,
Texas. At our previous meeting Mr.
White made u4 a very interesting talk
on the significance of the Scout Oath.
Immediately upon our arrival at
Cameron Hole we pitched camp and
then enjoyed a fir swim. Scoutmas-
ter Hill Ingham ast inguishea himseit
by diving from a bluff twenty feet
high. After a most enjoyable swim
the members of the troop paired off
and prepared sapper. Some one sug-
gested before supper that we had pro-
visions enough to last three days, but
before supper was finished many of
the boys were doubting whether or
not the provisions would last for three
meals.
Scout meeting was held promptly at
7:30. Mr. Dillingham had prepared a
huge bonfire which shed sufficient
light tor the Scribe to read the min-
utes of the last meeting. All of the
members reported good turns except
one. It was decided to extend a special
invitation to the American Legion
Troop No, 15 to be our guests st our
meeting next Saturday night.
At the close of the meeting Mr. Q.
C. Taylor was urged to ton a story.
He responded with a very interesting
story.
After returning home all of the
beys declared that they had exper-
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 364, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1922, newspaper, June 1, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1457136/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .