The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1932 Page: 3 of 8
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THB SCHULENBURG Siift, KlfiR APRIL 15, 1932
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Kr- uiy
larantee'd Circulation
Subscription Rates:
1 year $2.00
6 months $1.25
3 months 75c
ANNOUNCEMENT RATES
Team Of
Colored School
Wins Honors
County
State or District
Commissioner ...
$12.50,
$15.00;
$7.50
Any erroneous reflection upon
the character, standing1 or repu-
putation of any firm, corporation
or individual published in these
columns will be cheerfully cor
rected upon it being brought to
the attention of the Editor.
Schuleoburg Juniors
Take First Game
Suaday. April 10. sixteen of
the Schuleuburg's junior town
team journeyed to Freyburg to
indulge in a ball game, which re-
sulted in Carnation city's favor.
The final score being 20 to 12.
Due to a very high wind the
game was more or less pl*Jt'd
with a number of errors, aad
also because the lucal tetin had
only a few days of practice.
The Carnation boys were oui;
classed in every way. The Fny-
burg bnys havintj about two
mouths of practice, where our
boys had only a few days. Frey-
burg also had u>uch older men
playing against our lii»h school
boys, but they all had that good
old Schulenburg fi^ht. ' N ver
say die" and that's why they
came out on top.
Stauzei of the Led boys was
the most successful batter of the
day, collecting a home run, two
singles, and a walk P^nnlarfto!)
and Smokosliy also aided the
team by scoring four iuns each.
Gieptuer pitched a wallop of a
game, while Baumgarteu showed
the Prey burg boys some real
pitching as he pitched the clos-
ing innings of the game, Pen
uington showed some red fiuht
catching, for this was the first
time he caught a ball this year.
Krischke pitched a good game
for Freyburg, but he happened
not to be right and walked quite
a few. He also scored two runs
for bis team. M. Heng^t was
high scorer i'or Preybu g, scor-
ing three runs.
The Schulenburg boys have a
game scheduled for Sunday at
the Kehrer B<1 Park h boys
in tbis vicinity and hope to come
out on the big end. Cjme out
and boost the home team.
Umpires: .Lester, Koehler and
Scbillhab.
Freyburg line-up:P K'ischue,
P.,E Hengst, C.,G. Stoever IB ,
R. Stoever,2B , E, Bretting,3B.,
M. EleDgst, S. S.,C. Hertel.L. F.,
N. Kahlich, C. F., B Htng-t, R.
P. Batteries: P Ktischke & E.
Hengst.
Schulenburg line-up: Ahr &
Pennington, C , Baumgarten &
GieDtner, P , Stanzal.l B.,Bohot,
2 B., Myers,3 B., Fowike-, S S ,
Penninuton & Anders, L. F.,
Smkosky, C. F., Schuette, R. F.
Batteries: Gieptner & Penning-
ton, Baumgarten & Ahr,
Buddy Ahr , Reporter.
Fr#yourg Facts
The 8eventh Grade took the
County Examinations on Mons
day and Tuesday of this w»ek.
We hope that we passed them
suoeasfully.
The Volley Bill and Indoor
Baseball Tournament that was
to have been held here last Sat-
urday was postponed on account
of &the death of Grandfather
Getschmann. It will be held on
Saturday, April 10th., instead.
The Freyburg Baseball Boys
lost an excit'ng pre-season game
to 8chulenburg here last Sun-
day to the tune of 20—11.
Seventh Grade.
Rev. Knoernchild and R^v. A
Bohot have returned from Dallas
where tbey attended the Luth-
eran Conference last week.
The Director of Vocational
Agriculture of the Colored High
School with a Judging Team of
thre? boys took part in an Agri-
cutural Judging Contest at the
Luling Foundation Plant on Sats
u(day, Aprii 9th.
All schools, except one, com-
prising this District had repre-
sentatives in the contest. This
D.strict, which is District Ten,
is composed of the following
schools: Livaca Cjunty Training
Schco , Goliad, Luiing, Yoakum,
S*veet Home, S^guin, R osevelt,
Luling and Schulenburg.
The Coolest consisted of the
fo lowing: Judging D;iry Cows,
Mules, B.ood Sows, Hens, corn,"
e*g--, cotton, hardware, step-
cutiing, hog calung, Hirmoaica,
q :ar tetle*and Bar j >.
0-se thing that 'Ook place that
was a su rp; ise to all, Directors
and contestants alike, happened
about 12:30 o'clock when the bell
rang and all were invited to take
part in another contest which
was "esting''. Dinner was given
ami served by the Company of
the Foundation Plant, an event
which will long be remembered.
We dou't know who won this con-
test but it was a close race be-
tween Yookum,Seguin and Schu-
len burg.
In the Judging Contest our
boys did wed and will represent
our Scliool at the State Meet at
Prairie View Apiil 19.h. Oar
Judging Team consisted of the
following boys: Olva, Jones, John
H Scailion, and J. C. Pnillips.
In the judging content Luling
wou first place,Schuleuburg sec;
ond ultce, losiug first place by
only 5 points.
Standing for boys of Schuien3
burg:
Dairy Judging—John H. Seal*
lion, J. C.Poiliip.- 2 d pia'3e,01va
Jor.es 3rd plice.
Brood Sows,—Olva Jones Id
place.
Mules—J. C. Phillips 3rd
place.
Henb—J. EL Scailion, J. ,C.
Pniliips 1st place.
Corn—J. C. Phillips Sod place.
Eggs—J.B. ScalILn 1st place,
J. C. Pnillips 2nd p'ace.
Cotton—Olva Jonet 1st, J. H.
Scailion 3 d
Step Cutting—J. C. Phillips
2nd p'ace.
Hog Calling—J. C. Pnillips 1st
place
The results rf the Interscho-
lastic Leayue M et at Weimar on
Friday, April 8oh., were as fol-
o??s: Schuienbu -g 63 2=3 per-
cent., Co umbus 22 2 9 per cent,
La Grange J.l 1-9 per ce-it. By
Counties: Fayette77 7 9, Colora-
do County 22 2 9 per cent, Lava-
ca 0 per cent.
Schulenburg took fie majority
in Athletic ev^nt^ and will re*
present this District at Pi aiaie
V:ew April 21—22 for State bon«
ors. Cont.
Dry Northers
Damaging Crops
The continual dry northers are
doing extensive damage to crops
and wrecking the young fruit
that still remains on the trees
Our farmers want rain very
badly but it seems there is no
prospects for moisture. If we
have any weathermen who are in
good standing with the powers
that be. send us some rain.
If we *do get rain we would
urge that all available acres that
Mrs. F. M. McLerran Dies
They Advertise!
A ben is not supposed to have
Much common |sensfe or tact.
Yet every time she lays an egg
She cackles forth the fact.
Mrs. F. M. McLerran (nee
Tiilie Schumann) passed q iietly
away Wednesday night at 11
o'clock. Her death was due to
Asthma.
Deceased was horn and reared
in Schulenbnrg. She was mars
ried to Mr. McLerran quit^ a
number of years ago,no children
were born to this union. Her!The bu^y little bees they buzz,
A rooster has'nt got a lot
Of intellect to show.
BuS none the less roosters
Enough t'ood sense t) cro w.
have
parents had both preceded her
in death.
The body was conveyed over5
land from theScbwenke Funeral
Bulls bellow and cows moo,
The watch dotr birks,the gander
quacks,
And doves an! pigeons coo.
are not already planted in feed-
stuff, be planted to something so ! home here to the Methodist j The pe .cock spreads his tail and
that we can be assured of more , Church in Cameron from where j squaks.
than enough feedstuff to care for it was laid to r=st P'riday after-i Pigs squeal and robins ]sing,
9ES
OUR SPECIAL
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all our live stock and poultry and
have some left over. Some of
these years we are going to make
a feed crop failure again, but it
won't be so hard on the man who
raises more than he needs be-
cause he will have a supply laid
by.
Engle Events
Miss Millie Templin accompa-
nied Houston friends on a week
end trip to Seguin and Sin An-
tonio.
Mrs. S. B. Reid has been visit-
ing in Bastrop.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Templin,
Sr., Max Templin, Jr.,and fami-
ly motored to Yoakum Thursday.
Miss Elstner spent the week
end at her home near Halletts-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Nash were
in our City Sunday.
Mr. Frank Bednarek has re-
turned from the LaGraage Hos-
pital. Everyone wishes him a
speedy recovery.
THE SCHOOL
The Seventh Grade took the
County Examination this week.
It was advantageous to have the
examinations given in the objec-
tive test style.
M rs. Viola Albers eutertained
the other members of the facul-
ty and the school students with
a Theatre Party at the Lyric
Theatre Monday afternoon. All
reported a delightful time.
Our school will close the latter
part of April. A short program,
consisting mainly of music and
songs, and a dance will be the
concluding school entertainment
on April 23rd. This wid be £a
night when everyone can come
out and have a good time. It will
be one more of those "uetto
gether'' nights. Cont.
Emi'iHolub of the Chevrolet
Staff here, who l underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
Government Hospital in San An-
tonio. is now able to walk about.
His wife returned here Tnesday
and stated he was doing as well
as could be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bross-
mann arrived here Wednesday
for a visit with his brother,
Frankie, and sisters, Miss Hdda,
and Mrs. Richard Pa'ma and
family.
IT WILL P A Y YOU
6 TO LOOK INTO
Our Rexall One Cent Sale which is
going on now. Save with pennies,
Don't put it off to the last day. It's
cash. Only 3 days-
S^turday, 16th., Ends at
11:30 Night
AT THE
CITY DRUG STORES
R. J. WATZLAVICK
Your Druggist
SCHULENBURG, TEXAS and WEIMAR, TEXAS
noon at 2 o'clock.
Deceased is survived by her;
husband, one brother, Richard 1
Schumann of this City, and onel
sister, Mrs. George Kusey of!
near Weiocar. To them the Stick-:
er extends it's sincere sympa-|
thy in their sorrow.
And evrn serpents know enough
To hiss before they spring.
But man, the greatest master-
piece
That Nature could devise,
Will often stop and hesitate
Before he'll advertise.
—Conway (Ark.) News.
Weimar, April 11.—Funeral
services for John Y, Matthews,
63, were held Sunday afternoon.
Rev. W. L. Hightower of the
Methodist Church officiating.
Mr. Matthew was a Iifeslong
lesident this section. He was
born near Columbus. -He is sur=
viyed by his wife, five sons and
two daughters, Mrs. H. Cliffe off
Port Arthur, Horice Matchers
of Rosenberg, Jack, Allen, Rov,
Melton and Giace Weirna ; two
stepchildren, L. G. Tiylor of this
city and Mrs. K. C. Wallace of
Columb-us. I
Mrs. Susie Baumgarten
Miss Audrey Baumgarteu
torea to What ton to attend
District P. T. A. Meeting.
and
mo-
tile
Miss Adela Berger, L'idwig
and Victor Dietrich a^.d Alfred
Frietsch inototed to Houston
Sunday.
Weirna'', Aprii 11 —Funerai
services weie held h re Sunday
afternoon for John H Young, 56.
of Houston. He was born in Pa k
Hill, S, C., moved to Crocket
with his parents and lived there
ft>r some years, liter they moved
to West Columbia, and was. mar-
ried to Miss Anna Barnett at
Velasco He has be en a resident
of Hous-tor. 10 years. Surviving
are his wife; o ie daughter. Mis
E J. Dick of Houston
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Many Other Special Bargains to be Had at
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IKE LIPPMAN
Schulenburg, Texas
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Bosl, Ernest A. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1932, newspaper, April 15, 1932; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth428675/m1/3/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.