The Lampasas Record (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1938 Page: 4 of 8
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THE LAMPA8A8 RECORD, SEPTEMBER 29, 1938
*
AUCTION SALE 11
LEOPOLD AUER
Editor and Publisher
1
Uunpasas and aurroundlng
Elsewhere
GOOD CREDIT
pound of grain on good green range
back
over.
LAMPASAS LIVESTOCK
farmer who sells this kind of turkeys giving, and grade again before selling, new high of 65 cents in a Fredericks-
Is losing both ways—the sale of the holding back the lower grades for ’ a burg sale Tuesday, held grouted
termed last night.
55 cents that existed in Texas last
Sunday School 9:45; morning
wor-
week.
in Spillville, Iowa—a village so tiny
SCOREBOARD FOR I-OCAL | .
progress.
P.-1
ASSISTANTSHIP TO BLANTON
*
YOU NEED CASH?
DO
1
I
have
P‘«
f
i
ax
nil,y:
•v.
later market. No turkey should go to
market until it is free of pin feathers,
; which is a sign of maturity. Don’t
grade their flocks and full-feed only
the best developed ones for Thanks-
Victor
told
first
times,
eve
ter
Conference of
the MethodistThe Band Mothers Club rummage
sale which was held last Saturday
was a success, and the club cleared a
substantial sum toward the purchase
of uniforms for the members. Another
rummage sale has been planned for
Saturday of this week. The cushions
The fourth Quarterly
the Briggs Circuit of
usi
cot
1
grain to the turkey at a good price
and the city feeder gets paid for the
small labor of feeding.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH ■
Dr. G. L. Messenger, Minister
Chestnut and Third Streets -
BAPTIST CHURCH
R. H. Mathison, Pastor
EVERY WEDNESDAY
ALSO EVERY OTHER SATURDAY
STARTING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8
E. CHUtCH
Pistor ’
hospital Monday. John Edwin la the ‘co City, Mexico, came Monday t«
i ame given the newcomer. spend several days here with his
oe ■ ■ ■ i.. a
SOME WAITING
(Author of “How to Win Friends
and Influence People”)
T
by
Tut
4 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH*
Rev. E. C. Lambert. Minister
Wednesday when Tom Richey, rep-
resenting A. W. Hillard & Son of
Boston, purchased 15,000 pounds from
MOHAIR SOLD IN WEST
TEXAS AT 65 CENTS
PEOPLE WANT HIGHWAY 53
COMPLETED TO CO. LINE
BRIGGS CIRCUIT M.
Alvin Mauldin,
Dvorak was born ninety-two years
! Bo-
He had very little education
in his
But as he
i._ Emanuel Tumllnson, a student in/
the University of Texas, has been ap-
pointed assistant to Dr. Anna Webb
Blanton, in the department Of educa-
tion administration of the University.
This position is usually filled by a ,
graduate student who is working to-
ward his master's or doctor’s degree
and Mr. Tumlinson’s appointment to'
the assistanceship shows the esteem
in which he is held by his superiors.Iowa.
It is called “Humoresque”.
It was composed by a Bohemian
called Anton Dvorak. He came to
each pound of the original frame.
sev-
per
the
pay(San Angelo Times)
Kid mohair, which vaulted to a
Horses and Mules, per head .....................$1.50
Other livestock—Cattle, Sheep, Goats and
Hogs—sold for 3% of sale price.
Registered Stock Sold By Contract.
If Not Sold, There Is No Charge.
Farmers Warehouse
LAMPASAS
it takes from 4H to 6 pounds of grain ' lacking and all the feed were bought
(including mash feeds) to make and the turkeys given all they could
pound of gain in turkeys, and the1 eat for four to six weeks before going
average coat of feed grains over
eral years has been $5.40 to $7
hundred pounds of turkeys. At
lowest imaginable price turkeys
well for the grain and mash necessary
ON SATURDAYS CATTLE AND HOGS
WEDNESDAYS MULES, SHEEP, GOATS,
(Also Hogs if you bring them)
SOLD BY EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER
he or see me. . .
on | Also give me a list of yonr personal
on property, su<9> tea farm implements,
I livestock, etc., that you would 111* to
leased the building formerly
occupied by Homer Maloney Grocery.
to market it would still be profitable.
Nobody can forecast the
price, but everybody knows
will be a differential in favor
prime and No. 1 grades. The
that consuming centers are getting fat and let the weight be what it wilt
on the river. • "
Several other elefihms -are ached ' 1 have leased part of the building
uled this week. . '7 formerly occupied by Homer Malony
----»s-o Grocery, and have moved my office
C. D. Harrell* who > employed by and building material to this place.
Hotley-Langford at Brownwood was ,* 1 do this in order that I may more
injured Wednesday morning when a conveniently serve the public,
dynamite cap exploded in his hand. 1 wiH have a bigger and more com-
His hand was badly, crushed, and one Plete stock and will appreciate an <fi?-
i age Commission Co. has on T
A new Sunday School year begins yet 150^° of hair-
! next Sunday. We earnestly invite all'
of his “New preaching at 10:45. The sermon will
, of , be in keeping with “The Week of The
nnd ^vmiisite Ministry” being observed from October
and 2 to 8 ,.The Minl8try„ wln
Frank Climer, distributor for Coca-
Cola Bottling Co., Is arranging to
BEVERLY LUMBER CO.
Garon Beverly (
•fl (will buy, sell.’ apd exchange." My
i place is now open fpr
See me for feed Ilk
i f era, building stone
be-
wlll Meve that lathe future we will find
a greater spread' between Southwest-
ern turkeys and Northwestern turkeys:
BRING SOMETHING TO SELL AND
BUY WHAT YOU WANT
OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS WILL BE HERE
that highway per day that much calling it the “Spillville Sym-
would be saved in the consumption of phony.”
gasoline with the new designation
made into a highway, as there would llgo jn a tiny village in far-off
be about three miles saved in the dis- hernia. L_ ‘ ...
tance. He Is right and all of the peo- and had to work long hours
pie would welcome this kind of father’s butcher shop.
made sausages, melodies kept run-
ning through his mind-
So he left the butcher shop and
!. to study music.
> any money
The Lampasas Record DALE CARNEGIE
Entered at the Lampasas, Texan 5-Minute Biographies
F .at Office as second class mail under
the act of March 3rd, 1879.started soon. | things ever composed by man. ,
Mr. McDowell said that if there are was written out in the cornfields be the Pastor’s subject,
just 100 cars coming and going over ot iOWa, Dvorak thought for a time Christian Endeavors will meet in
the church annex at 6:30.
gening praise and worship at 7:30. our members and visitors to worship
“Correct Speech” will be the seijnon witt^Jja next Sunday and help give
subject. ’ impetus to the new year’s work.The public is cordially invited to
attend any and all of these services.
— —• suixi, Miss Elaine WriAsr.Kneuper of*New Brauns- -------O—— -
home Sunday after a four Mrs. W. R. Brandon of
ruling
there
of the
,, grower
to put them in first-lass market con- has spent several months and some
dition. i money producing a skeleton which has
An idea has been broadcast that little market value as such. Properly
the demand is now largely f o r small- "upholstered” with the few extra
er turkeys, 10 pounds or so. One of the pounds of juicy meat which full-
largest turkey shippers io Texas says feeding produces in a few weeks, the
the 15 to 16 pound turkey is still in 1 framework has an added value of its
best demand. Even if the former were own. Failure to pad it with juicy,
true an unfinished turkey would not flesh Is the reason soAie people fall
tie acceptable. The writer knows city to make a profit from turkeys.
dealers who buy thin turkeys at their, Many of the best turkey producers ;
own price and fatten them for their —' —-*
trade, making a- two-way profit. The
„ . x u. « San 'Ma^coft, Sept. 28.—citizens of
ir 2nd., gather about the Lord s .. . ,
- ■ -- - Dtv^he !*an M»rco® voted 564 to. 198 today
m ‘ for municipal ownership tp the electric
light system here.
Sunday School 9:45. Morning Wor gan wag the
ship 10:45. Evening Worship 7:30. i|ral T(>xaM t0 vote
on mu-
Tfie chuFh -welcomes you to the^ ulclpai Owner8hlp and aH have fibred
services. - . ■ *,- • it. The cities would buy power direct
< ’ ®““ from the Colorado River Authority,
M|. and Mrs. Kenneth Leatherwood which operates federally-financed dams
and* his father, 1’. E. 1-eaiherwood,
were visitors here a short time Sfin-
day with relatives. Kenneth has been
tranjiferred from the San Angelo of-
fice Ito the Taylor Cameron Lumber
Co. JHis faj^er*!* visiting them for a
teMldays. »
BAND MOTHERS CLUB
RUMMAGE SALE SUCCESS
The Lord's Day services will be as ship 11:00.
follows:
Bible school at 9:45 with Joe H.JBo-
I earth in charge.
Several persona have been waiting
for the annual • reduction of The
Record to have their names added to
the Hat. There is no reason to wait
longer. The time is here and you can
get your home paper a year now for
only $1.00 provided you live in this
trade, territory. If you live elsewhere,
It is $1.50 during the reduction time.
Also,*iyou may send the paper to any-
body in the U. S. for the same price
you pay,if you are a subscriber your-
self. Come in Saturday and get start-
ed.
COMMISSION CO.
E H. JOHNSON, Mgr. MISS GLADYS MeGUIRE, Bookkeeper
- — WRITE OR CALL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
---
i. John Landrum returned this f .-~r v
froite'HMrsWtf find' Lake Charles, finger had to be amputated. Ofie eye portunity to figure with you on any-
tye she visited her children, was also injured. Mr. HarreU is a Son tMtig you need iw ti»r btrH^nr line:
ind D. N. McCrea, for three of (Mrs. WIIHe Harrell of I-am pa sax.
k W. N„ who Baa been BVitR to * 1 — -±--------Charles. moved recently’to Tex- Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Greathouse are
, Ark., where he is with the the parents of a son born at the local
Co.
►. iTwr vrvtrr ” ”
i place a large scoreboard on Badger
; Field so that the spectators will have
„ . . . ‘an e«sier time keeping up with the
The One Hundred and Fiftieth . x
, . , , , . o various statistics of the game such as
General Assembly set apart Sunday, ... , - x .
« , th« down, yards to go, quarter of play,
October 2nd, as The World Commun- . . . , ’ -
. rx . , minutes to play, penalty, score, etc.
ion pay for this year. This occasion „
will offer us all a splendid opportu- I Lampasas’ next home game is With
nlty’-'to unite with our VresbyteHhn »U*>and Springs Friday night, Oet. \. ------------farnRy all ground the world in obser- 7 and it is hoped that the new board LAMPA8A8 STUDENT GETS
vanfe of the Lord> Suiter? ,wlu rt a4> •c,io* tMat *ame- k ‘ _ _L:
Fkr twolWs the dlfurches at home VOTBS PAVOR-
and, across the sea. have observed this MUNICIPAL PLANT
day with gratifying results. I hope aavcawas,
j evei* meqber the church..will, on'
ij B. LMJ >er 2nd., gather about th<
Ralf r tA ' ctfmmeinOrilte HiA
By T. C. RICHARDSON, Secretary Breeder-Feeder Aiwiciation
Christmas Is Coming—Also Thanksgiving
Turkey-time approaches, - and tur- more critical on the quality, and
key raisers who think ahead
come out beet in the annual competi-
tion io supplying festal tables, ft takes
i at least four to five weeks of good unless our quality is improved,” says
I full feeding to put a good market fin A. W. Jacob, Extension Economist of j
ish op turkeys, and longer if they are the Oklahoma A. and M^pailege. The
not already In good condition and Northwest and the Pacifie Coast have
health. At this time, therefore, it no better turkeys than the Southwest,
is timb to make plans for the home but they htive been crowding us out
.itretch with-turkeys which are to be because they do a better job of finish- I
sold for Thanksgiving. Three or four
weeks later will do for the Christmas
crop.
It is the finish, the last few pounds
put on the breast and other thick
I parts of the'turkey carcass, that de-
j termines the grade and the price per
SECRETARY WALLACE TO. I „
ADDRESS TEX.0 FARMERS went to Prague, tv =
M Money? He didn’t have
The Texas Agriculturfii^Associatlon a f
agriculture, to be present melodies which were never even . Look over the articles of value that
As many Lampasa* County farmers written down. Why? Because h^ you have discarded and will ty™
as can possibly attend thU meeting didn’t have the money to buy even Mad, and would like to sell, then call
are urged to go., ,a few sheets of paper. Sometimes
W. P.Graham, Co. Agent. , actually picked up waste paper
—---------------■' 1 the streets and wrote his music
M. 8. Warner, business man and that. ( ....
stockman (of Lake Victor, was in Wed- However, let us not feel too sorry sell and I will try to sell them* for
nesday aial moved the expiration date for Dvorak, for his poverty unques- you.
of his paper up more than a year in tiaoably helped to bring opt bis
advance.
a Del Rio Warehouse at the same for the grandstand have been bought'
price. Reports of other mohair sales
, The late Leopold Auer, the great
i Russian teacher of the violin, who
' discovered and trained more musical
<-*•>““• geniuses than any other teacher of
—ALbO our generation, once told me that
_$T.nu if you wanfetj to be a great musi
......... clan you have to be born poor. He I
: told me there was something—he ad- i
mitted he didn’t know exactly what;
. A young farmer suid the other lt waB but he there was
day that he thought more of himself something buried in the soul by pov-
than he had before. The reason: he
had gone to one of the banks in Lam-
pasas and borrowed money without [
security. That’s enough to make a j
young man proud of himself. But there
was a reason. Some time ago he had
borrowed several hundred dollars from
this bank, with security, and three
months before it was due he had paid '
off. The banks are not afraid of the
young fellows, or old ones either, who
try to pay off ahead of time.
It may be some time that a man
cannot pay, regardless of the,, efforts
put fdrth, but there is one certain way
that be never will, and that is to
spend more than he makes all the time.
To keep one’s credit good, he must
either pay off on time or make sat-
ing.
The feed crop in the. Southwest is
excellent and well distributed, and all •
grains and elements of mash feeds are *
cheaper than for several years past.
Most of this section has also had
good rains to keep the ranges green.
pound. It is false economy, therefore, Everything is in our favor for turning '
out a turkey crop in prime condition
this season and at a low cost. It takes
thut the day.
- 10 a. M. Cfiurch- SchooF
11 a. m. Sermon by pastor. , -
7:30 p. m. sermon by Rev. .1’ B. Oeti
Horton.
and paid for. The club will appreciate
at Del Rio Wednesday went uncon- it if you spend your dime for a cush-
ion when at the games. Please leave
The new price represents a . climb the cushions on the grandstand when
of 10 cents over the previous high of the gamo (s ever. 7
A number of contributions have
been made to the club, and later the
J. M. Lea of San Angelo Tuesday ' contributions and names of those who
genius. «' Z---'.
The next / time you listen
Mrs. F. B. Purcell of Georgetown Dvorak’s ..“Humoresque,” see
was visiting friends here Tuesday, you can't detect in it a mystie" terrfice work, and
She is a former resident of Lampasas beauty and ' tenderness and fee'ing, (
and is spending several days with put there by a man who had suffered, ;
relatives jn Lometa. t>y a man who hid struggled and' Lampasas, Rural Phone.- , ------- ,<> ----------- gone cold and hungry, by a man *—— —•-------- . . ail<* "**• -
Mrs. Flore Townsend of Muldoon who had known the depths of Mrs. R. A. King returned Friday to arej t$*e parents of a daughter f6ftr Mr*,
returned 'to her home after despair. her home in San Angelo after spend- at the hospital here last Thurjj0ay fel ret>
visiting slncb here In the home ’ ’
of her mother, Mrs. G. W. Cook. t
of nourishment. __ ___ __ ______
His pitiful funeral cost exactly Tlje ggureB available show that than without it, but if green range is
three dollars and ten cents. Only
six people followed the cheap plnp
coffin—and even they turned
because it started to rain.
Harold Sanford, who was
Herbert's most Intimate friend,
me that when Victor Herbert
came to America, there were
between seasons, when he was so
: poor he had only one shirt, and he
< had to lie in bed while his wife
| washed and ironed that shirt,
i Remember the song that all of
us were singing back in the early
days of the World War? “It’s a
Long, Long Way to Tipperary”? That
was probably the most popular war
song ever written, and yet the au-
thor of it, Jack Judge, ip order to
make a living, had to run a fish mar-
ket by day aud work as an actor by
night. ' • >
One of the most popular musical
selections in the world was written
by a butcher’s son; and, strangely
, enough, it was composed out among
-—- ----- - -------------- ! the—cornrcribsand—Img-pena ofW. J. McDowell is just oqe man out 1
of many who wants Highway No. 53
completed through Lampasas County
—and on to Belton as far as that is
euneu auiou x/vum». uv
concerned. However, he and many j tWg when he wag flfty yearg
others are particularly interested in oM; bm stand the nolse
this end of the “line” and would like aud uproad of New ¥ork atyt 80
to see it contracted by the highway he went an(1 Uved for a whlle
department.
Mr. McDowell was in town Wednes- thftt Jt doesn’t have a railroad nor
day and was impressed with the kind ' a paved street, even today,
of road that is being built near Lam-1 (
pasas. He wanted to talk with Judge1 Dvorak wrote a part
Lewis and others to see if something vYori(i Symphony,” which is one
could be done to get the other work the most beautiful
. . - ^ew' T*pnies which he ^church will be held Sunday evening
has succeeded in securing Hon. Henry picked up now anil then by playing after preaching services conducted by
A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, jjjs vio]ip in the street. He was so presiding elder, Rev. J. B. Hor-
to address the fanners of Texas and ^rd preaaed that be had to live in t011i at 7:30 Tou are cordially intlted
the South at a meeting to be held-in a carret room in one of the poorest j to attend these and other serviced of
Fort Worth, Friday, September 30, at sections of town. Cheap as t“'\
the Will hogers Coflisepm.,The.doors rOom was, he couldn’t afford it for
will open at 10 a. m'. arid the program hiinsdf. He had to share it with five
will start at 11 a. m. Mr. Wallace will other students.
take the platform promptly at 11:30 jn the winter, the room was bit-
and his address vjRl be broadcast qver terty cold; and Ms body was some-
the Farm and Home hour( KGKO tiniest weak from hunger, for he
Blue Networks. '' missed meals in order to rent the
Mr. Wallace will discuss .the national wreck of an old piano that was so
farm problem from the southern view- battered that some of the keys
point and it is the responsibility of wouldn't, even play. And, sitting at 1 will handle new and used goods of
each farm man aud woman, business that piano, In a cold garret room, (various kinds, particularly household
— aum and-others who are interested In Dvorak composed many Iieautiful goods, except furniture.
erty— something mystic, something i
that developed feeling and force and
i*sympathy and 'tenderness.
Mozarth was so poor he was un-
able to buy wood to beat the shabby
room In which he lived, so he sat with
his hands wrapped in woolen socks to
keep them warm, while he composed j
' the divine music that was to make his 1
’ name immortal.
He died of consumption at t h e j Ou
age of thirty-five his vitality lowered other hand every pound of this
by constant cold and hunger and lack weigbt add8 fO the value of 1 to pounds less grain to make a
B.T.U. 6:45; evening worship 7:45.
There were 220 in Sunday School Purchased 18,000 pounds of kid mo- ' contributed will be published.
puvct. . . j la8t Sunday, and 54 in B.T.U, Be-|hair fr<>m the Lochte Storage Com-j jt has been decided that the club
And yet, while living in Spillville,, Morning worship, communion and tween 50 and 60 children and young mission Co., of Fredericksburg, pay- meetings will be held the first Tues-
— p^p^, Were promoted by age groups iIlg **’’ t-’ents. All but 4,000 pounds of day of cach month at 7:30 p. m. in
to other departments. It was very in- l^e mohair represented individual the study hall of the high school.
spiring to have all the departments ^‘P8- The 4,000 pounds were owned The band and bandmaster are al- ;
assembled for recognition of those to warehouse. The Lochte Stor- ways happy to respond to any call
be promoted. |age Commission Co. has on hand for entertainment. Won’t you respond
in our attempt to obtain suits for the
members? There will be no charge for j >
the suits as long as the individual is
FOOTBALL FIELD SOON a member of the band.
: The club members are conscious of t
the fact that s the buying of uniforms .
is no little undertaking; — however,
with the help of all loyal citizens and
the clubs of the city, we hope to see
our local band boys and girls suited
out as well as any small town: band ,
in the state. Let our call appeal to
your civic pride. Help our band I
—Contributed.
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Pharr, E. M. The Lampasas Record (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1938, newspaper, September 29, 1938; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1214905/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lampasas Public Library.