The Big Lake Wildcat (Big Lake, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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nUDAl. IANVAII M, ltM
MO IdUU WW•CAT, MO LAB B, BBAOAM OOWffl, TOLU
rAOB
Wright. It wai’ "love at first light" ta»8 a clean boiTy to lhclintd
WILMETH PATTERSON.........EDITOR
MICKEY MOORE ... ASSOCIATE EDITOR
I::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::
OWLS DEFEAT IRAAN HERE SATURDAY
AS OWLETS WIN OVER TEXON LADIES
but their courtship was auon in
terrupted by her unexpected re-
turn to Spain.
Lieutenant Wright goea to Bar-
celona as custom inspector, and
urrlves at the time of the annual
fiesta. On the day of Margarita's
return irom Madrid, as he is walk-
ing in the plaza, he finds a man-
tilla on which is attached a silver
pin. He recognizes it us one he had
given her in Washington.
They meet when Margarita re-
turns looking for her manlillu, and
the old romance is resumed. Lieut
Wright learns she has become en-
gaged to a scheming noblemun by
ner parents, much against her
will. He secures the aid of his
li lends in his elforls to break this
engagement but is opposed by the
Bpamsh nobleman and Murgur-
ltu's ambitious purents.
The scenes thut tollo v lead up
lo a climax in the third act re-
vealing the true character of the
keep his mind equally clean.
He feels too decent to till his
mind with smut. He considers him-
self a gentleman and to the best or
his ability he behaves as a gentle-
man should.
Does such behavior really In-
crease his chance of success?
An unwashed hide and sour
clothes are offensive to a critical
world, and the critical part o! the
world is the part that can make
or break you.
Bill—"Mildred,
your sake "
Mildred—“You always
but you never do it.”
I would die for
df a good job Is TRAINING and
PREPARATION.
When a young boy or girl leaves
high school and goes to work
somewhere,' without training, it is
much the same as the case of the
elevator boy or motorinan. They
cannot attain any great success be-
cause they have not laid the es-
sential foundation
Of course, not ull boys and girls
can afford professional or univer-
sity training. But most of them
can afford the practical business
n aming that Is so well provided by
our responsible business colleges.
that I At Tyler College ana School ol
Business Administration at Tyler.
Texas, a young man or woman can
The Owls and Owlets both fared
belter last Saturday night than
the night belorc. Tne Owls over-
ran the Iraan Braves by 26 points,
the score being 48 to 22. The Owls
had not lorgollen their defeat by
the Bobcats the night before and
were determined not to lose any
more games. The Owls were in the
lead ui tiie half, and held the lead,
adding points all the time, till the
game ended. Shelton was high
point man for the Owls with 13
points to his credit Phillips run up
a score of 12 points, while Bud
Guy nos summed 11 points, and
Carr made 6 points to be runner-
up.
The Owlets defeated the Texon
women almost ,as much us tne
Owls deleated the Braves. Tne
to have sonic
Mr. Owens-- So you want to be-
come my son in-law?"
Ted -“Er—not exactly I only
wanted to marry Irene."
• • •
Mary Beth—“Why did you tell Joe
noblemun. He pleads for mercy Iyou married me because I’m such
through Margarita’s parents widen wonderful cook I can’t even boil
is granted alter a promise to re-
lease her from the old engagement.
All ends well as wedding bells
proclaim Margarita’s engagement
to Lieutenant Wnglit.
-o-
Debuting Season to Open 1
The debating season is scneduled
to open Just after mid-term ex-
aminations. The subject is; -Re
solved, Tiiat the United 8tates
Should Adopt the Essential Fea-
! tuies of the British Radio Control
secure business training that will
put him actually years ahead of
his untrained fellows. It takes
weeks and months of earnest work,
but it is the most profitable work
u young man or woman cun do.
Write for their catalog. It fully
explains the courses taught in this
well known business training
school.
TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
AND SCHOOL OK BU8INE88 AD-
MINISTRATION. TYLER, TEXAS
Your Name ..............
Your Address
Mrs. Lou Teele was shopping
town this week.
, menus.
j We can’t understand why Miss
Boyd didn’t like The Right to
• Romance."
We wonder if Mack I.by will be
i a Junior next year
We can’t understand why Schacht
McCollum insists on passing
thiough the balcony of the gym-
Owlets won by a score of 49 to 27. nusium while the girls are working
defeating Texon 22 points. Clem- f out for basket ball
ents was hlgh-poinber for the why does Florence cross-ques-
Owlets with tne sum of 25 points 1 tion everyone every morning as a
to her credit. Poage was runner-up 1 sign of greeting0
with 10 points, while Shelton scor- We all marvel'at the ability and
ed 9 points. Hutchins was high- sportsmanship of Danny White in
pointer for the women with 15; playing basket ball,
points, sand Carson was runnel- i why has Bernard been trifling
on Ollic?
GOSSIP COLUMN
Mary Jo Schhmidt has just re-
turned from her prolonged Christ-
mas hollduys.
Bill McGunagle and Mildred
High spent Saturday in San Angelo
shopping????? i Whut is this
younger generation coming to? i
Boo Null, for some unknown
reason wrote the list of his exemp-
tions in plane geometry on the! System.’’ The material is nut ul
back of some home economics j all limited.
Last year Wendell Pearce. James
Bennette, and Alvin Graves enter-
ed in the boys’ section of debate.
They went to district but were de-
leated gy San Angelo in the pre-
liminaries. In the girls’ section,
Melba Cartwright and Billy Mc-
C-Torey entered. They went to tne
tinals in district but were defeat-
u potato.”
W H.—"But I iiad
excuse."
up witn 8 points in her iavor.
—-----O 1
OWLS DEFEATED BY BOBC ATS
The Owls were defeated after a
tough scrimmage last Friday night
by a score of 32 to 23. The San An-
gelo Bobcats claimed the big end
ol the score. At the home tourna-
ment last year tne Owls defeated
the Bobcats by a mere .margin
Tiie high-point man for the Bob-
cats was Gregg, with a sum of 15
points. Harp was runner-up with
12 points to his credit. McCollum
was high-point man for the Owls
with 8 points, and Shelton was
runner-up with 7 points to
credit.
Did Guynelle properly fit the
part given her In the one-act play,
’’Elmer”?
Is it necessary for Miss Nabours
to go riding every day at noon?
We .wonder if Clayton found any
blonds In Odessa.
Why doesn't Julia Mae Hersey
like for J. E Carroll to drive her
car?
STUDY HALL SHOTS
Bernard gazing at Ollle. Ollle j
grinning at Bernard. Frank Am-I
. j Held forgetting something. Joe
j Barton thinking bad things about1
cd by Ballinger.
'I ills year, the following people
have entered: Mary Ardis Hsk._____________ w
Chlorine Harris, Billy McCrorey, i work over in turn
T..e O.W. Played to a tie «l,|«
James Bennettte, Lanls Gross,
Henry Graves, Mickey Moore, und
LuMonte Miller.
Mr. Steen will have charge of
the debating ugain this year. A
debate with Rankin will open the
season for the Big Luke debaters.
Although this paper is being
published by the debating club, the
tollowing urticle written by Rob-
ert Quillen Is certainly not a de-
batable question. This article was;
ublished In the Dullus News.
It a poor boy destined to sink
or swim by his own efforts sliould
ask lor the single lule most ukuy
to bring him success, my answer
would be; “Keep clean,"
Cleanliness as you nave heurd,
is next to godliness; but it u more 1
Ulan mat. It inspires godliness j
and also the ngni kind of world- |
“THE PRICE OF A GOOD JOB"
Bruce Barton, famous business-
man w titer and philosopher, once
wrote a little essay called ’ Tiie
Price of a Good Job " He said
he had watched a new elevator boy
being broken In, In the office build-
ing where he worked .one morning
At noon the elevator boy was run-
ning the car alone
And then on a street car he had
watched a motorman breaking in
a new man. An old man teaching
a young man Next day. the young
man was running the car alone.
And he wondered, as he watched
them, what thoughts might be in
the minds of those youngsters,
starting in Jobs that might well
rob them of their youth and then
lives. Could they look ahead?
Could they see the time when
THEY would be old turning their
to your.g men
FRESH WHOLESOME MILK
Is recognized und lias been lound by health
authorities as one ol the best loods lor either
children or grown-ups. Drink more of it!
ME APPRECIATE YOU* BUSINESS
bk; lake dairy
Delivery Service...........Phone 88
again?
No job that can be learned in a
few hours is a good Job. The price
Ranch Property
INSURANCE
In view of recent losses caused h\ fire oil
uninsured ranch property, wo urge you to
get in touch with 11- and injure \our property
with reliable campanies. Nothing is more
distressing than a li*e without insurance, ex-
cept death without life insurance.
the McCamcy gins the same night
Tiie score lor each team was 27.
his gold basket ball. Miss Cantrell
saying for people to get quiet. Eli-
Tne McCamey girls were ahead of aH^u^h^ht'twmg wi-
the Owlel> when the half ended. b
but they came up and at one time
during the last half were ahead.
Clements and Shelton tied lor
high-pointers with 10 points each,
ana Poage was runner-up with 7
points.
McCamey’s high - pointer was
Havner. 18 points, and Edes run-
ner-up with 6 points to her cred-
it.
LIFE OF A SENIOR
Billy McOroi*ey is five feet* 4
inches tall and welglis 116 pounds.
Slie was born In Clayton. N. M.,
and has lived In this section of the
country foi six years. Tilts is her
fourth year to attend Big Lake
High School. She hopes to finish
this year
sas City on the map. Jumes Guy-
nes reading about a new dance.
Clayton Bud planning a new trip
to Odessa. Bill Jack Curry grin-
ning. Henry Graves wanting to go
to lus locker, to see Miss Nabours
and to forty other places. Johnnie
Klght In a big hurry. Miss Pax-
ton looking tor her glasses. James
Hickman scratching ills head. Bill
McUonagle wishing lor Mildred
Mary Ardis chewing gum Johnnie
Odom sleeping.
OPERETTA TO BE GIVEN
The Glee Club is presenting an
operettu, "The Belle of Barcel-
ona,” sometime In February. The
operetta is a musical comedy in
I --- xjrs&ss;
crSlnandSlots%fmon{yUHe should "dte^ charuc^rs wim'have
be tall with blond^hatr and blue j uS varied
^ ^ H choruses There will also be Span-
reading and her favorite food to danc ng.
lfce cream, she prefers thertK The slOJBy uf the operetu goesi
like this:
il the boy has reached high-
school age without having learned
tiie value ol cleanliness, some
irlciid should si*y to him Re-
gardless of obstucles and incon-
veniences, Luke a bath every morn-
ing -or a hot one every night and
a cold one In tiie morning—and
put on clcun sox and underwear
and a clean shirt. And if y<"i can
afford but one change of clothes,
do your own washing at night as |
working girls do."
You will answer thut relatively
few boys keep themselves so clean,
and the answer to that is that
relatively few boys ever amount
to anything.
The consciousness of being clean 1
encourages a wholesome seif-re- j
sped and a decent personal dig-
nity as nothing else can.
Il stiffens tiie backbone und
holds the chin up and develops
the assurance and poise necessary
lo look the world in the eye as an
equal.
But that is not the need of it
A boy conscious ol clean clothes
! 1
pink lfce cream, she prefers them ;
in cones. Canaries are her favor-
ite pets, especially if they are In
soup. Billy has a fair complexion;
her eyes are grey and she 1ms
temporarily red hair i incidentally,
It used to be brown).
JAMES HICKMAN
James Hickman was born in Big
Imke In 1916. He entered Reagan
County High School in 1930.
He played half back on tiie 1933
football squad He is a member of j
the 1934 basket ball team, and In-
is coming out for tiaek later.
James likes any good-looking
girl, but prefers blonds.
rits hobbies are. swimming, box
ing. riding and playing ball He
likes Spanish, and chemistry but
chemistry does not like him
Janies has a very pleasing per-
sonality, and Is well liked by all
who know him. He to about 5 feet,
lu inches tail, lias brown hair and
brown eyes He will graduate this
year.
CITY BARBERSHOP
“-1
Margarita de Montero, the dau-
ghter of a wealthy plantation own-
er, lias Just returned home from a
finishing .school in Madrid. It is
fiesta time in Barcelona, and the
duy of the season’s first big bull
fight Margarita meets her friends
in the plaza where they are sing-
ing und dancing and lauding the
great t oreaclor, Emilio.
Three years before, while touring
tiie United States with her parents, j
Margarita met Lieutenant Harold ‘
ROBERTS HOTEL
SAN ANGELO, TEXAS
Headquarters for
R A N C H \1 E N
$1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00
k. R. Marshall, Mgr.
OPEN AGAIN
The Palace Theatre opens it- doors again tonight to tiring
to the people of Reagan Countv the be-t picture*
that can be had for vour entertainment
The Theatre will be under the
management of
Shon (.orated on
Meat Side ol Main Street
Six CLio—t h *t ( ln-tt Rarhen
Mol and Cold liallit
11UMULE PRODUCTS
A COMPLETE STOCK OF FRESH
NATIONAL TIKES WITH A GUARANTEE. Tt RES. WASHING,
GREASING, TIRE REPAIRING, ACCESSORIES
HUMBLE SERVICE STATION
♦ 1
San Angelo Telephone
Company
MR. A. C. HAMMETT
who i- an experienced -how man and who know- what
programs the people will like
For vaur approval tonight and tomorrow we are offering
The Thrill
Hunter
\\ itii m ck .io\ES
Also Short Subjects
SHOW OPENS FAERY NIGHT AT <>:W>
PALACE THEATRE
Upcoming Pages
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Gilbreath, L. H. The Big Lake Wildcat (Big Lake, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1934, newspaper, January 26, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth631367/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Reagan County Library.