The Texas Mohair Weekly (Rocksprings, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1950 Page: 1 of 4
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Angora Goat
Capital
Of The World
Volume Thirty-Two
Rocksprings, Texas, Friday, October 6th, 1950
Home
Of The
Devil’s Sink Hole
Number Thirty-eight
Varga Warehouse Ships Mohair
To New York For Spinning By
Hand Into Novelty Garments
The following letters have been re-
ceived by the Varga Warehouse and
the A. A. G. B. A. from Mrs. Olive
F. Hinegardner of Niagara Falls, New
York, whose hobby of spinning and
using Angora rabbit hair, has led her
to inquire into the use of Mohair
for spinning purposes:
“Dear Mr. Varga:
Your firm has been given to me by
Mrs. Thos. L. Taylor as a place where
I might obtain Angora got (kid) hair
for hand spinning.
At present I would like to have one
pound of this kid hair to make into
garments and also make in combina-
tion with angora rabbit wool. If I find
it as satisfactory as I think it will
be, I would like to purchase in lar-
ger quantities of about 10 pounds to
resell in smaller amounts to my stu-
dents or other spinners. Will you
please quota me prices on the kid
hair by the pound and 10 pound
quantities.”
The Varga Warehouse is sending
as a gift to Mrs. Hinegardner a pound
of kid Mohair. After handling thous-
ands of pounds of mohair, the men at
the warehouse are wondering what
in the world can be made out of a
pound of mohair.
In the letter sent to the registry
office, Mrs. Hinegardner stated that
she would like to attend the show and
sale of the TAGRA next August. She
and her husband have shown their pro-
ducts at several state fairs, and only
recently showed at Syracuse. She stat-
ed that at Syracuse she could not
sell but could take orders. She had
on display one mitten of Angora goat
(kid) that was on exhibit with some
of the wh-ite curls, these on a poster
with other wools and mittens of color-
ed angora rabbit, mitten of sheep and
angora rabbit and wolf. She took or-
ders for mittens of Mohair, stating
that it is not only Attractive in the
garment but has been told it is very
warm and sturdy. She plans to try
various combinations with it and rab-
bit which will still be 100% angora.
The rabbit is not practical for wear-
ing qualities in mittens, so she. hopes
to use the mohair for strength fot|
palm part. Mrs. Hinegardner says
she hopes the goat people do not
mind having their fibers combined with
the rabbit, that that is the fun of
playing with fibers and hand spin-
ning; one can make any combination
they choose both for effect and wear.
-o-o-
Sheriff’s Election
Contested In
Real County
J. E. Rowan, through his attorney,
Leo Darley iof Uvalde, filed a peti-
tion in Real County District Clerk's
office on September 23 showing
grounds for contest of election.
In the Democratic Primary run-off
election Rowan received 388 votes for
county Sheriff, tax collector and as-
sessor, and H. N. Cox, the incum-
bent, had 392 votes and was declared
winner of the ofice by a majority of
4 votes following convass of the re-
turns on August 28.
Mr. Rowan, in his petition, con-
tends, that about 23 votes cast in the
election should be •contested on the
grounds that the voters were not re-
sidents of the county. Voting boxes
in question include No. 6, Camp
Wood; No. 7, Vance; and No. 3,
Dry Frio.
The suit will be heard in Judge
Ross Doughty’s 38th Judicial District
Court in the near future. Mr. Cox
will probably be represented by Will
A. Morriss of San Antonio.
Voters evidenced great interest in
this election and the final tally re-
vealed one of the closest races in the
history of the county.—Real County
Press.
Dahlias Highlight
Flower Show
Of Garden Club ,
A profusion of fall flowers raised
in Rocksprings and at nearby ranch
homes were arranged on display in
the lobby of the Balentine Hotel.
Thursday when the Iris Garden Club
members and their guests assembled
for their annual luncheon.
Dahlias in glorious perfection, some
as large as ten inches in diameter,
highlighted the floral arrangements.
However, each arrangement presented
was beautiful, and cleverly arranged.
Mrs. H. R. Bean was General
Chairman as well as beautification
committee chairman. Mrs. T. F. Glass-
cock was her co-chairman, and chair-
man of the social committee.
The table setting was in charge of
Mrs. Jack Balentine and Mrs. Gus
Storey. The massive table center-
piece was made up of gladiolus, dah-
lias, bachelor buttons, cox comb, and
princess feather, ranging from a blend
of pale lavender to deeper shades of
wine. Clusters of purple grapes and
green grapes were used in this ar-
rangement.
Mrs. C. G. Franks and Mrs. Harold
Hough had charge of the flower dis-
play. Mrs. W. E. Thurman kept the
register.
The invocation was given by Mrs.
J. L. Epperson. Mrs. Jack Balentine
introduced the new president, Mrs.
Epperson, who gave the welcoming
to the members and guests. Piano
music was given by Mrs. Ray Moody,
Mrs. R. R. Corder, vice president
gave the October garden pointers, and
Mrs. Gus Wheat discussed the sub-
ject, perennials. A vocal solo, ‘‘The
Last Rose of Summer,” was sung
by Mrs. Lowell Hankins.
Members attending were Mesdames
Cecil Allen, H. R. Bean, Jack Balen-
tine, R. R. Corder, R. H. Cloudt,
Otto Cloudt, J. L. Epperson, Vera
Epperson, C. G. Franks, Lowell Han-
kins, B. C. King-, Joe Lovelace, J. W.
Richardson, W. E. Thurman, Gus
Wheat, Gus Young, Harold Hough,
T. F. Glasscock, A. A. Storey, Tho-
mas Morriss, and their guests Mes-
dames Asa Tomlinson, H. G. Franks,
J. I. Henry, Jack Brown, H. S. Mar-
tindale, Allen Moody, Ray Moody,
Lee Allison, Will Edwards, Clarence
Taylor, Everett Epperson, Tom W.
Epperson, Crawford Mitchell, S. N.
Brown, Will Auld, Juhan Jenkins,
E. H. Leinweber of Kerrville, Bobby
Fred, and S. S. Shanklin.
-o o--,
Hospital Notes
Hon. C. H. Gilmer was brought
to the Edwards County Memorial
Hospital last Saturday from the Nix
Hospital in San Antonio. Mr. Gil-
mer continues to improve from hip
injuries sustained in an automobile
accident about five weeks ago, and
plans to finish out his convalescent
period in the local hospital. Mrs. Gil-
mer, Mrs. Jackson Babb, his daugh-
ter, and Mrs. Vowell, R. N. from
San Antonio accompanied him to
Rocksprings.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. James W. York Wednesday,
October 4th at the Memorial Hospi-
tal. The baby weighed 6 pounds and
11 ounces. The Yorks live on the
Auld ranch on the Divide.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelburn are parents
of a girl born Wednesday, October
4th at the Memorial Hospital. The
baby weigh d 7 pounds and 11 ounces.
Perry Long was admitted to the
Memorial Hospital Thursday morning
-as an accident patient.
, -----o-o-
JOAN GARDNER AT
ABILENE CHRISTIAN
Seraphien Jiminez was a medical
patient at the Memorial Hospital last
week.
ABILENE.—Mary Joan Gardner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gard-(
tier, Rocksprings, has enrolled in
Abilene Christian College for the
1950 fall semester. She is a freshman
student in ACC.
-o-o
NOTICE TO O. E. S. MEMBERS
Your presence at next Tuesday’s
(October 10th) meeting for the Spec-
ial Obligation Service, at the regular
meeting of the O. E. in the Mas-
onic Hall at 7:30 p. m. will give you
renewed faith and knowledge of truth
and right.
Mrs. Monroe Cloudt is spending a
few days at Wink visiting her sister.
-o-o-
ANNUALS ON HAND
FROM LAST YEAR
There are a number of Rocksprings
High School Annuals at the school
fpr the 1949-50 school year. Most of
these have had a deposit paid on
them. Supt. Allen asks that those who
want these Annuals please come by
the office and get them.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTICE
Lolita D.
-o-o—
Babb, W. M.
Mrs. }. W. Hutt, Dick Hutt, Miss
Doris Ambular, Mr. and Mrs. V. W.
Hayhurst, MrT and Mrs. C. E. Mar-
tin, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glass-
cock attended the Texas-Purdue foot-
" game in Austin Saturday. Mrs.
visited during the afternoon
Mrs. WUber Turner.
The time for evening services at the
Methodist Church Friday evening,
October 6th, has been set up to 6:45.
A covered dish luncheon will be
served at the church Sunday noon.
A. A. Storey, Jr. attended the
nual district meeting of county
an-
ag-
ents held at the Gunter Hotel in San
Antonio last Friday and Saturday.
Rainfall Reporting Station To Be
Established At Rocksprings
Hon. O. C. Fisher was approached
a few weeks ago by the Edwards
County Chamber of Commerce con-
cerning the reestablishment of a wea-
ther station in Rocksprings Mr. Fish-
er referred this request to the Wea-
ther Bureau of the United States De-
partment of Commerce, and the fol-
lowing letter has been forwarded to
the Chamber of Commerce by Mr.
Fisher:
“I have yodr letter of September
12, concerning a weather reporting
station at Rocksprings. Texas.
“I believe that the Secretary of the
Rocksprings Chamber of Commerce
has in mind the re-establishment of
the airway weather reporting station
which we formerly had there. This sta-
tion was closed in 1948, along with
others, in order that we might remain
within our appropriation.
While we have no plans at this
time to re-establish an airway wea-
ther reporting station, we find that
there is now a need for a rainfall
reporting station at Rocksprings to
assist us in our river forecasting work
in that section of Texas. We are,
therefore taking action to establish a
rainfall reporting station at Rock-
springs in the near future. Our Reg-
ional Office in Fort Worth will handle
the details of establishing the station
and will select a local resident to take
the observations and to telephone or
telegraph them to a nearby Weather
Bureau Office.
‘‘F. W. Reichelderfer,
“Chief of Bureau.”
We wonder just what prompted the
above request from the Rocksprings
citizens, whether it was a little jeal-
ousy on our part that Junction got
its name over Henry Howell’s pro-
gram too often or the fact that we
got tired of relying upon Bob King's
and Ed Miller’s weather station.
Rocksprings is to have a full fledg-
ed rainfall reporting station, which
should benefit this town and county as
well as' the southwest in forecasting
of rises in the rivers and such mat-
ters.
Extension of Federal Highway 377 From
Canada to Del Rio Through Rocksprings
The possibility of the State High-
way Department extending Highway
377 from the Red River bridge north
of Gainesville to Stephenville, and on
to Brownwood, Rocksprings and Del
Rio was brought before the members
of the Edwards County Chamber of
Commerce at the May meeting. A re-
solution suggesting renaming and re-
designation of this highway was adopt-
ed at this time.
The Chamber of Commerce had
not had any more reports about this
movement until this week, when a
letter was received from the Chamber
of Commerce at Brownwood. This
letter states that a petition has been
State Fair Of
Texas Opens
Saturday, Oct. 7
Ready to open its gates in Dallas
Saturday (Oct. 7), unveiling its long-
heralded Mid-Century Exposition, the
1950 State Fair of Texas appears de-
stined to produce the biggest splash
in its 65-year history and topple all
its own previous world’s record for
state fair attendance.
More than 2,225,000 visitors are ex-
pected to throng the 187-acre, $35,-
000,00 showgrounds during the fair’s
16-day run, Oct. 7-22.
The strong* appeal of this edition,
ofifcials point out, is due to the most
exciting lineup of special events, en-
tertainment and educational atractions
ever offered by a state fair, and to the
Mid-Century staging which offers "a
nostalgis salute to the first half-cen-
tury and a fascinating preview of the
second.”
Heading the field of entertainment
is “South Pacific,” the musical hit of
the mid-century, with Janet Blair and
Richard Estham, playing 24 perfor-
.mances in the Auditorium. Sharing the
spotlight, glamorwise, is the world
premiere of the 1951 version of Ice
Cycles.
Topped by Sally Rand and her all-
new musical revue, Midway shows will
include Moon Mullican, top hillbilly
recording artist and composer of
“Jole Bloti,” and eleven other West-
ern stars in the State Fair Hillbilly
Jamboree. Diane Ross and her sar-
ong-stealing money, with Tirza in her
wine bath,- will appear in “Peep
Show.” Betty Lou Williams, 14-year-
old “four legged girl,” is lead-off at-
traction in an unparalleled circus of
oddities.
The fabulous “Sky Wheels," 90-
foot-high double ferris wheel, has
been set up at the entrance to the
Midway. At the Diamond Garter, new
Midway refreshment center seating
1600, "The Drunkard’s Daughter,”
hilarious preachment. against sin and
gin, has been in rehearsal for days.
Another new free attraction, high-
lighting the mid-century theme, will be
a mile-long spectacle, the “Parade of
the Decades.” which will wind its
way around the ground nightly.
Leading the parade will be the authen-
tic Plymouth Kiltie Band from De-
troit, marching in kilts and 10-gallon
hats. On opening day, the parade also
will be presented in the afternoon.
Livestock feature is the All-Ameri-
can Jersey Show, nation’s largest cat-
tle breed show. The “world’s cham-
pion cow,”—Orreland Sifnal Vol. Sa-
ble—will be enthroned in royal pur-
ple stall.
Final tabulation of entries in the
Mid-Gentury Livestock Exposition re-
veal a grand total of 4424 head of
livestock, 1262 more than last year,
making this the largest show in the
Fair's history. There are 593 head of
beef cattlel entered, 620 dairy cattle,
680 swine, 303 sheep, 90 Angora
goats, 100 Quarter horses, 60 Palo-
circulated and is now in the hands of
the Highway Commission in regard
to the extension of this highway. R.
W. Hodges, Manager of the Brown-
wood Chamber of Commerce has writ-
ten the Highway Commission asking
if a hearing is necessary, providing
the petition presented is not sufficient
evidence. If the petition is not suffi-
cient evidence, Mr. Hodges suggests
that Chambers along the 377 rpute
encourage the Highway Commission
to consider a hearing in Austin. This
highway, if redesignated, would be a
Federal Highway which transverses
the nation from the Canadian border
to the Jdexican border at Del Rio.
minos, 122 American saddle horses.
In the Junior Livestock Show,
1856 head have been entered by 405
4-H Club boys and girls and Future
Farmers. Twenty-two states are repre-
sented in the 26 breed shows. Pre-
miums total $72,659.
One of the nation's most famous
paintings, “Washington Crossing the
Delaware,” on loan from the Metro-
politan Museum in New York, will be
exhibited free at the Fair’s Museum of
Fine Arts.
Peacetime possibilities of atomic en-
ergy will be depicted in the free Sci-
ence Show by the American Museum
of Atomic Enregy. Included will be
a “working” 20-foot-high model of
the atom pile at Oak Ridge. Tenn.,
and displays from leading industrial
research laboratories.
With entries closed in the five
classifications of the Women’s Divi-
sion, hundreds of articles ranging
from delicate lace and crochet work
to canned goods are on display ready
for Saturday.
Other free shows inside the grounds,
which help make the Fair the biggest
educational and entertainment bargain
in the world, include amazing high
acts twice daily on the Magnolia
Stage, the nation’s largest display of
farm machinery, the South’s largest
automobile show, and thousands of
things to see in the big General Ex-
hibits, Foods, Agriculture and Poultry
buildings. Aquarium, Health and Nat-
ural History museums, and Hall of
State.
Important special events during the
Fair’s first week include Rural Youth
Day, when 100,000 4-H Club boys
and girls, Future Farmers and Home-
makers are expected; Negro Festival
Day, October 9; Old Settlers Day,
featuring old fiddlers, grandma beauty,
husband and wife calling contests, and
an enormous free square dance, Oct-
ober 11; All-College Day, featuring
college football games between Texas
and Oklahoma, and SMU and Okla-
homa A&M, both, on Oct. 14.
Mix-Century free fireworks fiestas
will be presented in the Cotton Bowl
nightly on Oct. 12, 13, 17, 18, 21 and
22.
--o-o-
“THE HOME PLACE” AT
LIBRARY
“The Home Place" by Fred Gibson
has been purchased by the Rock-
springs Woman’s Club Library and
is now on its shelves for Rocksprings
readers. This is the library's newest
book.
-----o-o-
GEORGE TEMPLETON
ATTENDING SAM HOUSTON
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Huntsville, Tex.—Among the more
than 2000 students enrolled at Sam
Houston State Teachers College is
George Sid Templeton, son of A. W.
Templeton of Rocksprings. He is the
only Edwards County student in the
Huntsville college.
o-o-
'Charles Fitzgerald of Wharton
spent the week in Rocksprings with
his aunt, Mrs. Roy Edwards.
Rocksprings Angoras Play
Medina Here Friday Night
For Second District Encounter
Rocksprings Angoras will meet the
Medina football team tonight, Friday,
October 6th, for their second district
game of the season. The game will
start at 8 o’clock and admission
prices will be 60 cents for adults and
30 cents for children.
Tooter Shanklin and Tom Bill
Taylor are co-captains of the team
The starting line-up will be:
Darrell Sullins, left end; Tom Bill
Taylor, right end; L. D. Shipman,
center; Jimmie Lomax, quarterback;
Tommie Dawson, left half; Tooter
Shanklin, right half.
Substitutes will be Jackie Dawson,
Vernon Hubble, James Dixon, Allan
Moody, Sam Shanklin and Garland
Varga.
-o-o-
J. E. Tatum to Judge
Grasses At
San Antonio Show
J. E. (Spud) Tatum, vocational ag-
riculture teacher. Rockspring-. Texas,
has accepted an appointment as assist-
ant superintendent of the grass judg-
ing contest for Texas 4-H club and
FFA boys at the San Antonio Live-
stock Exposition to be held Feb. lb-25,
at the Alamo City, according to Mark
Browne, livestock chairman.
Tatum will be one of a group of
livestock experts who will operate all
livestock classification departments at
the ten day San Antonio show.
Premiums offered for the '51 expo-
sition total $53,000 including awards
for cutting horse contest and Quarter
Horse show.
Featuring 15 performances of the
Everett Colborn World’s Champion-
ship rodeo, the Exposition will have
a huge, farm-ranch machinery and
equipment show, commercial exhibits
and a aernival midway.
Among the new features included
in the Feb. 16-25 stock show are a
classification for Milking Shorthorns,
an open class fat lamb show, a grass
judging contest for 4-H and FFA
youngsters and Hereford and Aber-
deen-Angus breeding cattle sales.
Livestock entry closing date is
Dec. 15 with Jan. 15 set as final en-
try date for horse show exhibitors.
Premium lists are available from
James F. ,Grote, secretary-manager,
San Antonio Livestock* Exposition,
P. O. Box 1746, San Antonio.
-o-o-
Byrl Brockman
To Preach At
Church of Christ
Byrl B. Brockman, minister of the
Church of Christ at Carrizo Springs,
will visit the Church of Christ in
Rocksprings Sunday and will preach
at the morning service. Mr. and Mrs.
Brockman and children will spend
the day here.
-o-o-
BROWNIES MAKE APRONS
AT MEETING
The Brownies, Scout Troop No. 4,
met at 3:15 at the Scout house on
Tuesday afternoon. The president,
Barbara Lee Becker. opened the
meeting. The minutes of the last meet-
ing were read by Garylee Owens,
secretary. We are making little aprons
in our Brownie work.
Refreshments of punch and cookies
furnished by Christine Haines, were
served to the following Brownies
and Leaders: Barbara Lee Becker.
Garylee Owens, Christine Haines, Ar-
lene Osborn, June Placker, Patricia
Pannell, Mattielee Glynn, Suzanne
Storey, Mrs. Albert Backer and Mrs.
Buster Pannell.
Suzanne Storey, Reporter.
BROWNIE TROOP, NO. 1
The Brownie Scout Troop No. 1
met September 25th for the last meet-
ing in September with- the following
Brownies present: Nancy Hutchinson.
Louise Carlisle, Margaret Ann Ellis,
Connie Mitchell, Darlene Sweeten,
Johnanna Templeton, June Whitwor-
th, Vivian Price, and Bonnie Sue
Smith.
Mrs. Charles Sweeten, leader, as-
sisted by Mrs. Halp Merritt, had
charge of activities for the afternoon.
Each girl made a Brownie camp cup,
using Brownie colors.
Refreshments were served to the
girls by Mrs. Sweeten.
-o-o-
Albert Overstreet continues to im-
prove from the surgery he underwent
two weeks ago. Visiting with her fa-
ther from Sunday and to Wednes-
day was Mrs. John Burchett and hus-
band of Alpine. Mr. Burchett also
visited while here with his sister, Mrs.
Cora Harris.
$1,900 Top Price
Paid In Quarter
Horse Auction
Dale Broyles, Follett, Texas, bid
$1,900 to become owner of King Sun-
day P-19057, a two-year-old stallion
at the Hankins Bros, fourth Quarter
Horse sale in San Angelo Monday
afternoon.
King Sunday, sired by King, fam-
ed 19-year-old Hankins stallion, was
foaled July 18. 1948 and out of Stile,
a mare sired by Billy Sunday.
In all, the Hankins Bros.—Jess L.,
Lowell and J. O., all of Rocksprings
—sold 67 animals for an average of
$365.50. The gross was $24,490.
Second-high price of the sale was
$1,500 which Clarence Scharbauer, Jr.,
Midland, paid for the stallion Old
Black Joe, also sired by King and out
of J. O. Hankins' mare. Little Gin-
ger H.
John Swift. Grand Island, Neb.,
paid third high price of $870 for Jim-
mie King, a two-year-old bay. sired
by Jimmie Allred and owned by J.
O. Hankins.
Ray Kirkland, Richland, Wash.,
bid $750 to get a filly colt. Jeannette
H, foaled April 20, 1950. She was
sired by King and out of the mare
Fanny H. Kirkland also brought an-
other young colt, sired by Sun Up
H, on a bid of $450.
Major buyer at the sale was the
Lazy C. Ranch, Sugarland, Texas.
This ranch purchased 14 head of stal-
lions, fillies and mare for a total of
$4,370.
Paul Grafe, Santa Paula, California
bought six mares, fillies and colts for
a total of $1,700.
The Hankins stallion. King, was
sire of 34 animals that went through
the ring and those carrying his blood
and several mares bred to him brought
the most money. King-bred Quarter
Horses have always sold well.
■ Other successful bidders were: Se-
well Cattle Co., Pampa; G. W. Tay-
lor, Tuscola; Jess Hensley, Santa
Anna: Garland Price, Roscoe, Vol-
ney Hildreth, Aledo; Sawyer Cattle
Co., Mertzon; Dewey Green, Earth,
Texas; Walter King, San Angelo;;
Mc-Mullan & Bailley, Ozona; Jack
Burris, Robert Lee; J. H. Allsup,
Walden; Marvin Fisher Andrews;
W. O. McDaniel, Wickett; J. T. Hunt,
Sonora: Jack Smith, Oklahoma; A.
B. Carter, San Angelo: Carroll P. Ar-
nim. Sabinal: D. B. Blaine, Alice; B.
L. Lee, Richdmond; Frank Cowden,
Midland: V. H. Johnson. Louisiana;
Charles Bruce. Santa Anna; Stoner
i Bros., Uvalde: Raymond Early, Whar-
ton; Bill Stulting, Walden; Roy
Parks, Jr.. Midland, M. L. Crozier;
A. R. Knight, Breckenridge; James
Sorrell, Menard; H. S. Miller, Pen-
dlelton: Cliff Butler, Eagle Pass; Dr.
D. B. Sprout. Killeen, and Bob Har-
per, San Angelo.
--o-o
Construction Notes
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown are hav-
ing two rooms and sleeping porch
j added to their ranch home. A den
| finished in knotty pine with a fireplace
is being added near the kitchen, and
the other room will be used as a din-
ing room.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Phillips are
having a home built on their ranch in
the northwestern part of the county.
| Mrs. Evelyn Minter has had her
j home moved from the north side of
town to lots she purchased from Mrs.
Green Lockley in the Locklev addi-
tion. Mrs. Minter is having a gen-
eral repair and remodeling job done
on her house.
P. T. A. HAS OCTOBER
MEETING
The Parent-Teacher Association
met Wednesday with the program op-
ened by the group singing “Texas,
Our Texas."
A reading by Betty Lois Feynn
and a skit by the Girl Scouts were
enjoyed by the parents and teachers.
A report of the treasurer was made.
Mrs. Eugene Mayes reported that her
committee decided that the room at-
tendance count would be taken again
this year.
The devotional was given by Mrs.
Bob Feynn. Mrs. Eugene Mayes gave
a very enlightening talk on "Teen-
ager’s Standards.”
-o-o-
NOTICE OF CHANGE IN
SHOW TIME
Beginning Friday (tonight) the An-
gora Theatre will begin the show at
7:15 P. M.
■ "■ O-O” '
Trade at Home—Build Rockapringa
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The Texas Mohair Weekly (Rocksprings, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1950, newspaper, October 6, 1950; Rocksprings, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1112007/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .