The Pecos Enterprise and Pecos Times (Pecos, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1923 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1923
AND TIMES
Pecos Mot*
The score for
the drums has not yet been ordered,
but in the new selections Dewey had
the score and his drumming was a
wonderful help. It is hoped that
the Lake score for drums will soon
arrive, so that Mr. Richburg can put
more pep in the marches.
Schumann’s Traumerie,
Ail cominuaic«ti«ns concerning radio
•houid he addressed to The Radio Editor,
Pecos Enterprise, Pecos* Texas.
RADIO PROGRAM OF WRAP, THE
Charles Hudson is the latest recruit
to the wind section of the Pecos or-
chestra, having forsaken his saxo-
phone for a clarinet. Charlies’ ten-
dency for jazz is his only drawback,
and we hope that he will soon see
the light and realize the trashiness
of jazz music. 'Welcome to our
•TMHE
A fair prietti
for Goodjwir
yMrinanlye
are shown h
chart above. <
S&'E’S
than in 1it2B
Isas than in
Despite this,
quality wiksiM
high as mm, 1
a good time I
Goodyear*.
Nasal Catarrh
is a Dirty,
Filthy 0188886
That oosdnal
markets by Department of Agricul-
ture leased wire. Fruits and vegeta-
bles division quotations. U. S.
weather forecast and Cotton Region
bulletin report
12 noon
Late market quotations.
1 p. m.—Late market quotations.
Close on grain.
1:20 p. m.—Close on cotton.
2 p. m.—Fort Worth cattle mar-
ket; Fort; Worth cash grain markets.
3 p. m,—Fort Worth produce mar-
kets. Br adstreet’s special telegraphic
sic is well played and tne orcnestra
should be unanimously voted an asset
to the school, the churches, and the
town.
If the combined orchestras are or-
ganized as a unit, Toyah seems en-
titled to be designated as headquar-
ters for the organization. Mr. and
review of the Nation's business for
the week, on Saturday only.
4 p. m.—Financial review. Dunn's
special telegraphic review of the
Nation’s business pulse, on Saturday
only.
5 p. m.—Major league baseball
scores.
6:30 p. m.—Final sport review;
Southwest road report prepared by
PECOS AUIO
timore and, in fact, all of the large
centers of population in the United
States, and should have a suitable
name. The Enterprise, which has
subscribers in every state in the
union, and mi my foreign countries,
keeps the orchestra in the public eye,
but partially lacks the information
that it is a Wert Texas unit composed
of three small towns within easy dis-
tance of each other. Let us name
the unit.
Members from Barstow, Toyah,
and Pecos are requested to submit
their individual ideas as to what
would be a suitable and appropriate
name for the combined organizations.
Suggestions should be mailed to the
Orchestra Ediitor, Pecos Enterprise,
Pecos, Texas. When the names have
been submitted, one will be chosen
in a manner yet to be determined,
—possibly by a committee appoint-
ed for the purpose.
The Enterprise will start the list
by the selection of two names,\and
TO TRADE BY O^NER—
proved ranch, Barrii a Spr«
county. Also rwdgs prope
For some cash and notiaa.
clear property as ptrt pay
WILLHOITE, Box 1M, Cen
non, Houston, Texan.
DELIVERING *THE
There was once a woman
Who said, “I don’t know
But a fellow Ml haste,
Put his arm around j
And quietly ansirered,
Orient Hotel serves m
Family style. -
out even a feeble chirp as to their
ability as musicians. The good peo-
ple of Toyah got busy and formed
an organization of musical aspirants
which has evolved into an amateur
orchestra which is a credit to the
state. This is only a suggestion and
the matter of locating headquarters
can be brought before the different
members of the three orchestras for
a selection.
the Automotive Bureau of the Fort
Worth Chamber of Commerce.
7:30 p. m.—Regular nightly con-
cert, excepting Sundays. Concert at
9:30 p. m. daily except Saturday and
Sunday.
Tune to 476 meters. All time is
Central Standard.
PROGRAM OF WHB—THE
SWEENY SCHOOL, K. C.
12:30 to 1 p. m.—Concert
2 to 2:55 p. m.—Ladies' Hour
Concert
7 to 7:30 p. m.—Childrens' Pro-
gram.
8 to 10 p. m.—Tuesday and Thurs-
day.—Regular concerts. .
Sunday
2 to 3 p. m.—Concerts.
8 to 10 p. m.—Religious services.
PROGRAM OF WOC—
DAVENPORT, IOWA
“Yes, We Have No Pianos Today,”
is the new popular selection to be
played by the Toyah orchestra at
the next public rehearsal.
LOST
A 30x3 Oxford X tire on i
Barstow road. Liberal reward
turned to Enterprise office.
Hannah Harkness, viol incello, and
her sister, Esther, lead violin of the
Toyah orchestra, will miss their fa-
ther, L. Harkness, violin, in their
home practice of chamber music this
week.
AT THIS TIME OF YEAR
Ebner: “This letter from your
at college is rather short”
Si—“iep—'an he is too.
why he wrote it”
That’s
12 noon—Chimes conceit
5:45 p. m.—Chimes concert.
7:00 p. m.—Regular concert
Sunday
9:00 p. m.—Chimes concert.
1:00 p. m.—Sacred and popular
music program.
6:00 p. m.—Organ concert.
7:15 p. m.—C%ch services.
PROGRAM OF KSD—-THE
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH
9:40 a. m.—Markets.
4:00 p. m.—News, markets,
8 p> m.—Regular concerts.
Cold weather is here. Hot stoves
are necessary. Accidents will hap-
pen in the best regulated families.
Roger White’s residence damaged by
fire October 31st Building repaired
and loss paid in six days. Yours
may be next It is better to be safe
than sorry. Our motto: If you lose,
ed orchestras. Beverly Vaughn is
seven years of age, and the two little
Toyah girls are eight years of age.
Bert Harris, one of the prime
boosters for the combined orchestras,
is the lead string baas of the Toyah
bunch. He has splendid executive
ability and if the orchestras are or-
ganized as a unit he would make a
good president.
The Misses May Kiser, Nona and
Verna Garrett of Pecos are three real
enthusiasts on the subject of violin
study and orchestra work. There is
a total absence of indifference as to
what can be accomplished by diligent
study and practice with these young
ladies, and after a few more rehear
sals from the beginners' orchestra in-
structor, they will commence playing
with the more advanced pupils. The
conductor highly compliments their
progress and intimates they give hind
encouragement. •
Sidney Cowan and Miss Anna Mu-
first selection will be “The West
Texas Philharmonic Society.” The
word “Philharmonic” literally means!
“Lovers of Harmony.” It is derived
from the Greek words “philos,”
which means “loving,” and “har-
mony,” which can be defined as a
pleasing ajpreement of musical
sounds. Ths other suggestion is
“The West Texas Euterpean Society.”
“Euterpe,” ill Grecian mythology, is
known as a goddess of music. She
was one of ifae nine muses, a patron
of the flute, and the reputed inventor
of wind instruments. Like the word
“Philharmonic,” “Euterpean” has
been adopted by musical organiza-__w
I tions all ov«et the world to designate be changed to an “A.
one cello, and drums and traps. Just
a few visitors attended this rehearsal.
The new music played last Monday
night (with the exception of the
Lake “Serenade”) is written for “A”
clarinet and “A” cornet. The only
clarinet in the Pecos orchestra is R-
flat, and therefore could not play
these new selections. The Pecos or-
chestra’s cornet is a B-flat, but can
However, the
I piano is so badly out of tune that
the cornetist was forced to pull his
Toyah have as slides almost to an “A” pitch before
ther as the more | he could play B-flat music. Until
:at*ons of the large the piano is tuned to A-440, and the
nd in your idea of clarinetist gets an “A” instrument,
the Orchestra Edi- these two instruments will be com-
Enterprise, Pecos, I pelled io “lay off’ during these se-
ils concerning thi? lections.
THJT an end to it at once with
* Jt Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar Honey.
Loosens hard-packed phlegm,
soothes inflamed tissues, restores
normal breathing* Made of the
same medicines your own doctor
prescribes, combined with the
Sodold standby —pine-tar
honey. You’ll like its taste, too.
Keep Dr. Bell’s on hand for alii
tbctamUy.
AH druggists. Besvretoget
the genuine.
ML BEL’S Pine-Tar Honey
we pay. E. L COLLINGS INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY for die best in-
surance. 13-tf
There never was but one thing said
against Dodge cars; that was rough
riding, (hi the new cars dm rear
springs are underslung and semi-
elliptical and are ten incheslonger
than the old ones. The front springs
hala Murray are two students in
whom the conductor has the utmost
faith. They both spell progress and
have the advantage of having been
piano students. They will soon tale
seats with the large orchestra.
The violinoello playing of Miss
than the old ones. The front springs
are increased from 1 34 to 2 inches
in width, and are composed of more
and thinner stock. Riding ease is now
a feature of Dodge Bros. cars. See
Wt€*
tedigesttoa/' writes Mr. M. H.
W^sSfinw^R. P. D. 1,
Weir, Miss. M1 would suffer
for months at a time. Ail I dared
eat wss a Jtttie bread sad
butter. • • consequently 1 suffer-
ed from weakness. 1 would try
to eat, then the terrible suffer*
teg hi fry stomach! I took
medicines, but did not pt any
better, ibs uruggisf nooa*
Grace Sweatt
was the source
tary remarks f ________
the entertainment last Friday night.
and Putnam Barstow
of many complimen-
from the audience at
Piles Cored fa 6 to 14 Days
Dragfllsts refund money If PAZO OINTMENT 1
to cm* Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Fretradind P
nstaiatly relieve* Itcfiiii* FUe*. endjSfrea
restfd sieeo after the first tppjlcodop. Price
Barstow should feel proud of these
two amateur musicians.
Joe Crow of the Toyah bass sec-
tion is on the indisposed list from
the effects of ulcerated tooth trouble.
That he is not able to do his part
when the orchestra plays worries him
more than the dentist
BAZAAR AND-MARKET
The Baptist ladies will have their
bazaar and market on the 18th of
December in the Lipscomb building.
Coffee and chickmi sandwiches will
be served throughout the day. Don't
forget them Tuesday, December 18.
; 16-tf
ED PURDY SAYS—
“Them New York business men
must be feeling fine now. They're
so prosperous I see they are signing
oarim llcmm now wM, ,
Tutt’s Pills
H. & G. N. RY. LANDS
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Hibdon, John. The Pecos Enterprise and Pecos Times (Pecos, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1923, newspaper, November 30, 1923; Pecos, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth801176/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .