The Sabinal Sentinel. (Sabinal, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, June 6, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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%\)t Sabinal Sentinel.
VOL. XIX
SABINAL, UVALDE COUNTY, TEXAS, MDAY, JUNE 6, 1913
. NO. 23
Notice
Contestants can only enter for
one yard either front or back.
Uninterested judges will examine
yards during month of June.
The exact date will not be given
out. If you want to enter con-
test send in your name at once.
Jennie L. Freeman, Chairman.
At The Central Christian Church
Sunday School at 10 o’clock,
let every member of the Church
attend the Sunday School.
Preaching at 11 o’clock, sub-
ject, “The Social Side of Christi-
anity.” Evening—8:15, subject,
“Why I am a Christian.”
D. W. Campbell,
Pastor.
Important Notice
By request of the Sabinal L.U.
I hereby call special attention to
the date made by the Hon.,
Peter Radford, State President
of the Farmers’ Union, to speak
at this place Thursday June 12th
at 3:30 p. m. Every member of
the Union is urgently requested
to be present and bring their
friends. This will be a rare treat
for us that we can not afford to
miss.
Mr. Radford will be prepared
to discuss the most important
issues confronting the people of
today and to explain the new en-
terprises they have just launched.
Lets prove our ldyalty by giving
him a good hearing.
The Busness Men’s Club are
going to manifest their interest
on that occasion by asking all
the business houses to close at
that hour.
W. W. Isom
Sec. and Treas.
Mrs. W. Ed. Kelley and little
son returned yesterday from a
visit with her daughter in
Brownwood.
Messrs. Wofford and Wofiord
have purchased Mr. Leonard
Lockley’s interest in the Wigwam
Theatre.
Misses Pauline Matthews,
Emma Coleman and G o 1 d a
Thompson went to San Marcos
Monday to attend the Summer
Normal.
The show given at theUMajestic
Theatre Monday night for the
benefit of the Fire Company
resulted in a nice sum for the
Fire Boys.
Mr. and Mrs. RossR. Kennedy
and two boys went to Spofford
Sunday in auto. Mrs. Kennedy
and little Ross returned Tuesday
on the train
Mrs. C. E. Freeman went home
with her mother, Mrs.’J. B.
Hancock, to Stephensville on a
visit. Little Lee JacksonJwent
with them. Mrs. Hancock has
been visiting here for several
months.
Quite a crowd went over to
Hondo Sunday to attend the Fair
meeting.' They were expecting
to return on the 11:17 train but
the train waa very late not reach-
ing Sabinal until about seven
o’clock Monday morning. This
was rather a hard experience.
We understand that the meeting
is moving on finely.
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
9.75
.60
Council Proceedings
The Sabinal Town Council
held its regular monthly meeting
Tuesday night, June, 3rd.
Mayor W. D. Heard presided
and Aldermen Callcott, MeCau-
ley, Reily and Woodard were
present.
The following bills were allow-
ed and ordered paid:
W. H. Lvell, balance for asses-
sing taxes $184.97
supply with demand that we can
build pu the farm.
Behind all successful farming
lies, not only a fundamental phil-
osophy, but an undeviating rou-
tine of systrm. .
The savage had no sense of
ownership, and today some ol
the traits of primitive man are
reflectod in our rural population.
G. P. McLelland, for hold-
ing election
W. B Brown, for holding
election
J. H. Matthews, for hold-
ing election
Arthur Worden, for hold-
ing election
The Sabinal Sentinel, for
publishing and printing
Sabinal Drug Co., Statio-
nery supplies
J. J. Knight, for working
street and paying men-
for work on streets. $36.50
A motion was carried that
action on proposition of Mayhew
& Isbell Lumber Co. to lease
ground on which City Hall is
located be postponed until
further conference can be had.
An ordinance in regard to the
speed limit of automobiles was
passed unanimously.
A motion was carried that
signs be put up on all public
roads at corporation limits con-
cerning the speed limit of auto-
mobiles and the City Marshal was
instructed to have the work done.
Dr. S. B. Hudson, the City
Health Officer, was present and
called the attention of the
Council to the condition of the
R. R. right of way south of the
track caused by the waste water.
He considered it a menace to
the health of the community.
A motion was carried instruct-
ing the Secretary to write to the
Supt. of the Railroad in regard to
the waste water from Tank and
standpipe and to suggest that
this be drained by a pipe. Also
to ask that at least three of main
R. R. Crossings be laid with
bridging.
W. B. Brown was appointed
Fire Marshall to succeed W. D.
Heard.
CHEAPJVlONHr
The Borrowed Dollar Patrice.
Volume of Texas Money
Too Small.
Cheap money is the fount )at
makes the brook of industry l*w.
Under its nurturing influence, Jie
germs of civilization flourish nd
bloom like the tree of life audits
blessings fall upon the land likehe
dew of prosperity. Withdruw it
from circulation and industry w;h-
ers, civilization blights, prospdty
stagnates' and poverty stalks eer
the land.
The borrowed dollars vaults hav-
enward with its magnificent sy-
scrapers, delves into the bowels of
the earth in search of hidden trea-
ures, spans the prairies with bads
af steel, thrills the air with ue
scream of factory whistles aid
searches land and sea on its n#-
sion of commercial adventure.
The borrowed dollar is the mot
oatriotic of our circulating medivui.
No declarations of war are mas
without its approval; it fights or
battles, dictates treaties of peae
tnd at its bidding nations ha«
iprung into life or sunk into obli1-
ion. It is the first to answer th
:all “to arms” its voice is in tlr
roar of cannon; it fills the knapsaci
>f the soldier and it cares for th
widows and orphans and is one o!
the best friend* Uncle Sam eve’
had.
DIE CONSTRUCTIVE DOLLAR
Money for Development Must
Come From Outside
the State.
Money is by far the most neces-
TRADES DAY
Sabinal’s second Trades Day
was pulled off Monday as
scheduled. There was a good
crowd in town but not near so
many as a month ago. So many
are busy harvesting oats that
they could not well attend the
Trades Day. There was not
near so much trading done
either. Expected buyers did not
show up. It is hoped that next
Trades Day there will be a num-
ber of buyers here and that the
rusn of harvest will be over and
that we will have another big
day like the first.
The judges of Live Stock were
T. H. Smith, W. J. Clayton, and
D. McDonald.
The judges of honey were
Alex. Frazier, A. C. Mitchell and
Mr. Felton.
The judge of cakes were Mrs.
Joe A. Kelley, Mrs. Bailey and
Mrs. Henry.
The Judges of compositions
were Prof. T. L. Williams and T.
P. Melugin.
The prizes were awarded as
follows
Best pair of all purpose horses
L. H. Clark, $2.50 cash, Sabinal
National Bank.
Best colt under 6 months, T. P.
Melugin, Coffee by McGaughy.
Peace In The Balkans
Articles ot peace were signed
)y the delegates of the Balkan
States and Turkey last week.
The war is over.HThere has
>een rumors of troubles between
Bulgaria and Greece and Servia
jut the powers will probably
settle the difficultiesjand prevent
the resort to war. 1
Matamoras Taken1 ‘r’1*
,'Tt .
The followers of Gqv.
za are much encouraged, by ,,-Qie
taking of Matamoras by the^ev.-
olutionists under .Gen.jCBlty^cq.
t is reported that about 100 men
were killed in the battle. Gen.
Blanco says 'he is goiKg'tb attack
Monterrey next. 1 * u
B«t brood mare, T. P. Mela-
auman life. Its study is facinating,
Its pursuits alluring and its posses-
lion the most agreeable of all earth-
ly substances. It stands first in
war, first in peace and first in the
hearts of the people.
There are two sources of develop-
ment, to-wit: wealth and population.
The two are inseparable; people
without money become a howling
mob and money without people be-
comes a worthless substance. There
are also two kinds of dollars—trade
and development. The following
out will illustrate the difference
between a trade dollar and a de-
velopment dollar.
WEATHER REPORT
For Week Ending June 4,
Day of
Week
Temperature
Per Cent
Sunshine
in inchet.
end hun-
dredth.
Highest.
Lowest.
Thu.
95
65
fv
Fri.
94
70
f .
Sat.
95
7 £
p. 0 .
Sun.
96
71
p. c.
Mon.
98
70
p. 0 .
Tue.
96
65
p. 0 .
Wed.
94
69
p. 0 .
Mr. L. J. Hasting and family
arrived last week from Bartlett,
Texaa to make Sabinal their
home. We welcome them to Sabi-
nal and hope that they will like
it here.
MAP OF TEXAS.
If a farmer located at “A” sells
his farm and buys another located
at “B,” he has changed his location
but Texas has not developed as the
transaction has increased neither our
wealth or population, and if tho
farmer at “A” sells his farm and
buys a factory, he has changed his
occupation, but he -has not developed
Texas, as neither our wealth or pop-
ulation has increased, but if the
farmer at “A” sella his farm to
some one outside the State and in-
vests the proceeds in another Texas
farm or factory, then we have in-
creased both onr wealth and popula-
tion by the transaction and Texas
has developed.
If the farmer at “A” can, with
gin, $2.00 cash, W. D. Rogers.
Best 5 lb., display of honey,
Geo. Worden, case of tomatoes,
Johnston & Reily.
Best cake. Mrs. T. L. Williams,
pair of $3.00 shoes, B. Marks &
Son.
Best Composition, Miss Gladys
Hubbard, Brownie Kodak, Sabi-
na! Drug Co.
Tallest man, F. M. Light, 1-2
gal.. Grape Juce, M. W. Bailey.
The Trades Day prizes award-
ed by F. B. Wofford were as fol-
lows:
Six dollar riding bridle
to Sid Bates.
Pair li inch 18 ft. Check lines,
to A. J. Butler.
Sabinal CommerciaUCIub
Next Monday night.fis “the
hia net earnings, buy the farm at
hare also developed,
ae onr wealth haa increased, ait ho
“B,” then we
pODUll
i. The
development dollar most,
therefere, mb* from the toil ot
moving late the State from onteidt
ito borfieen
Tackett - Wood.
Mr. M. E. Tackett and Miss
Linnie Wood were Married Sun-
day evening, June 1st at 7:30
o’clock at the home of the bride’s
parents, Mr. ond Mrs. A. E.
Wood, Elder J. Will Henley of
Uvalde officiating.
A pumber of relatives and
friends were present. After
congratulations delicious refresh-
ments were served
The bride is a beautiful and
accomplished young lady. She
has been teaching in the Sabinal
Christian College for the past
two years and is a graduate of
that institution.
The groom is a young man of
scholarly attainments and of
sterling worth. He is well known
here having taught in the College
for several years. He is a
brother of Prof. Isaac E. Tackett
A large number of beautiful
presents were received.
We join the many friends in
in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Tackett
s long and happy life.
regular monthly imeetinglof the
Club. All members are urged to
be present. There will be im-
portant business to transact. ,i
On Thursday, June 12th, at
3;30 p. m. Mr/ Peter Radford
will speak in Sabinal to the farm-
ers along lines that are of great
importance to the farmer, stock-
man and business men of our
town.
The Sabinal Commercial Club
would like to see every business
house close for that hour, so that
all may turn out and hear him.
Anything that is of interest to
tW« farmers should have the
hearty co-operation of the busi-
ness men to the united benefit of
all.
The Commercial Club regrets
the showing of our last trades
day and a special trades day
committee has been appointed
to make our next the largest and
best yet. There will be buyers
for stock sure.
Sabinal Commercial Club.
J. M. Cavender, Pres.
Drs. S. B. Hudson and I. N.
Campbell went to San Antonio
yesterday.
Miss Laura Owens left yester-
day for Arkansas to spend the
summer.
Miss Alma Goree returned yes-
terday from Waco where she has
been attending Baylor Univer-
sity.
The Hondo Summer Normal
opens Monday. Prof. T. L.
Williams is one of the instructors
A number are planning to attend
from here.
Mrs. Comer Spence left Wed-
nesday for Del Rio. Comer is
looking mighty blue already over
the prospect of baching it.
The Texas Christian Endeavor
Convention will be held in Dallas, >
June 12-15. All Endeavorers
are invited to attend.
Home Talent Play
There will be an entertainment
to night by home talent for the
benefit of the Woman’s Club.
Come and enjoy yourselves and
at the same time encourage the
women in their work for dvie
improvement •“*■■■* ■
\
A
■
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Boggess
and little daughter of Del Rio
passed through Sabinal yesterday
on their way to Greenville, Texaa
on a visit
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Baldwin, Harold. The Sabinal Sentinel. (Sabinal, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, June 6, 1913, newspaper, June 6, 1913; Sabinal, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1108470/m1/1/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .