The Lampasas Record (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1938 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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as.Ks Record
Week Id
relate
Mexicans
•T’.
WSK
Lain]
and
chase the system of th.
for the
CHARLIE
VER DIED
Mon-
11, about
ulate in-
GRIZZLE
LAMPASAS MARKETS
HENDERSON-COWAN
TEMPERATURES BY DAYS
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS
74 00
Miss Dollie Belle Avant underwent
an appendectomy at the local hospital
* Lampasas
or are teavi
was buying
ogs to offer.
Sun-
The
The
It is rep<
genthau, St
laid the foi
the valuai
and therf
(.question
luited Bia
and monte, ialernatl^Iy-mlnded,1 sessioh o
and that efforts to strengthen the ' the defe
friendly relations between this conn- jreargin
XX. .. xnh Omn. U-Ouin <1,1,1 VrUH.'U ' .. n.. X
The following prices are being paid
for farm products and produce by
Lampasas buyers today, Sept. 15. ,
These prices are subject to change
without notice and apply for today
only:
is understood that
which the State
week of this t
summoned for
years.
Surviving the deceased
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
FRANCES DAWN SMITHWICK
Mrs. Martha Grizzle, 66, died at the
family home at Kempner Monday,
Marjorie Dale Griffin.
The mothers present were: Mesdames
Jeff Smithwick, William Halley, Curtis
Bozarth, Joe Bozarth, Glenn Game),
Harriy Perry, Otto I^ang, Jesse Coward,
Charlie Hahn, E. it. Griffin, H. O.
Smithwick.
P home of the
been carried be-
war debt 'to
be good enough
submit to Con-
If it is backed
| the. defeat
negotia-, the terms
TO RANCHERS OF
S„ . .. J LAMPASAS -COUNTY
MORE MARIJUANA
FOUND BY OFFICERS
MRS, NORMAN V. GRESHAM
DIED HERE THURSDAY
woo,
codnty pru<
wariMtaetnb
Higgins, Chas Wachendbrfer, Jr.
> id $en Worse au,.ll uwttersi.
fh^as letter
I squadmen, but reports have
he Bijjldogs’ nefr* e^acli, How-
official
out a
two years, making.a, &
years in the . pen.*
St*t<( ^■•iPibl
luanar-On
Thursday morning, September 8,
Mrs. Norman V. Gresham passed away
suddenly at the family home here.
She had not been ill and death was'
attributed to a heart attack.
Mrs. Gresham was 55 years of age
and had lived herd a number of years. |
She is survived by her husband and
a son, Joe Perry, of Amarillo. —J
Elder Robert Howell of Belton con-1
ducted the funeral services at the
Church of Christ Saturday morning
at 10 o’clock. Interment was. in Oak
Hill.
SEPT EMB Ui
17—National cemetery at .
Antietam dedicated, 186L
“IS—Yacht Enterprise won |
\ from Lipton s Shamrock
if to retain cup. 1930.
“19- Lincoln's body placed in '
vault In Springfield, DI,
. 1'1871.
We wish to thank each and
one who assisted in any way during gratulatlons and best wishes of their
Awns thejsize of Lam,
of better
the
iWei
New steel bleachers have been added
at Badger Field which
double the aeatingpreparttyoflaa^Wr:
Last year's steel Itleachers accommo-
dated 428 fans and the new hayg
added that much .more spanateteiMMteib
day, SeptnueWF B.
The following' sahools opened last
Monday, the 12th? • ML’ , Pleasant,
Uhity, Friendship, Adamsville, Ather-
ton, Chadwick, Nix, Ogles.
These will open next Monday, the
19th.: Kempner, Center, Clayrock.
Oak Ridge and County Line will
start the term, Monday, the 26th.
f liurtirt’a Bulldogs* are the first op-
'ponetjte on the • Badgers’ schedule, the
ganie'lketag Friday night Sept. 16, at
Burnejjl. lighted field. The referee’s
1 blow at 8 a’dock and the
ill season wifi die Ttfficialiy
over and they are Starting
hands at the job. Very few
can; boast
itifliis than
l Harkey, a strong
tot» stecker steer*,
were .offered. A. G.
' was;, buying strong
the illness and al thy death of our (many friends,
mother, Mrs. Martha Grizzle. May,
you be rewarded for your’deeds is' Floyd Middl^R- dropped in this
the wish of
She had lived at Kempner render the numbers assigned to them.
■ The program was short and a general
visiting of groups was the order of
part of the evening till time for “eats”.
■s and girlsHave left
thia week for colleges
s Where they^jjjo eu-
talLto|aBw4lffong them
S^nWggH, Geo. Gart-
Huu-
■ .State of Texas vs. Ne
driving a car white iutoxic
' feSdant plead guilty antljw
I ced to 15 daiw in jail < ap
license refoks$ -for six mo
The case on trial Tuesday
nesday was that of Mrs. El:
vs. J. V. Hammedj^et alj*
* will. This case was compf-o
1 is to be settled out of court,
to agibement '
We want to express our heart-felt
thanks to all our friend* for their
kindness, sympathy and words of
comfort, and for the beautiful flow-
hga been conducting with England for session of marijui
more than a year, looking toward a found to , be a Jui
reciprocal trade agreement, are prae-, wag traggfgyrtwl to
tlcaUy completed. kto be
Rumors ' are persistent here that
England -is preparing to qfl^er a
settlement of her
America which will
for the President to
gress for acceptance.
up by a general feeling that the in-
terests of the two nations are tied
together* in case of another war, it
is possible that Congress may ac-
cept a reasonable offer from England.
enrollment offfttani
ff In fine shape’fhel
.ampasas, according
are measured in
their home countries, taking the
place in world trade ot the British
pound sterling Theip is much talk
but little' likelihood of a further de-
valuation of the dollar.
been ^grttaaations re-
x, lufe broke^., in Mi
;Saba’?countte?i> Parts of ea
Ik, gOtefet" the higheqQ
were aHyqjjtiMl on their
llie^ig tbiM^igaln was
r MOO'head coming iu hg
at good prices.
the Btjjldogs’ new eya
try,* prominent footba!
lb year, has worked
deceptive attack as well as d
lys. -were present, buy-; 8lve locals 60
.'L. -S. Warner who fo r-v their effort to
;mafteti.for good sheet • g<wd 6ne-
tfSblmch^s' at good I capacity crowd is anticipated as
ops of Kjlle^a was an
;|®ng a helping handT f ,
Badgers in their usual whole-hearted
manner.
his recem
for a re
More than 150 members of the Sun-
I was Miss Martha Favors, was born In *da^’ School of the Baptist church and
u»ru vuiuwy 1 dackson county, Alabama February a *’ew invited guests, met on the
A number of little folk 27’ 18fl2- Hhe «*“* with her parents lawn Tuesday evening from
to Texas when she was a young girl 7 ttU 9 for a general picnic. Mrs. E. L.
and was married to Wm. H. Grizzle Key had charge of the program and
about, fifty years ago. He passed away ca,,«d on the various departments to
in 1916.
since 1927 and was well known in
that section. She was a consecrated
Christian and had been a member of
the Primitive Baptist church for many The ladies bad charge of this part,
■ assisted well by the superintendent,
are four ,,rank Lee, and the pastor, together
children: Wylie Grizzle of Kempner, w,th Joe Johnston who stood over the
John Grizzle of Earlsboro, Okla., Mrs. *«* container. Barbecued goat, potato
salad, pickles, onions, bread, cookies
and tea constituted the refreshments
which were pronounced “very palat-
able” by all.
opens, the
them back.
The home'buyers arid sellers includ-
ed Bob Alexander, Arthur Bostick,
fcarly O’Neal, Earl Cantrell, Burley
Elliott, Hart Bros,, and others. Hufsttittav,*4!'. --U,
"plaae. Thib ^rpcautiou’■should a case
occtrr may prevent its spread. Buzzards
flying across the line cam tranmliit the
disease. This makes it necesshry that
all dead animals, dying from any
cause, be burned immediately.
No cases have been found Uk Lam-
_ „ pasas county, but Dampdsas ♦>unty
There have been Anttan«Mons re- Tanc},er8 are urged to take evegy pos-
celved in ..official circles that France, precautlon.
| to almost as eager as Great Britoin _w p Graham, Co. Agt.
| to pay back the money it borrowed
from our Treasury during and after
the World War. The dominant mo-
tive in these war debts proposals is
to make it possible, if and when the
expected European war breaks out,
for the French and British govern- j
ments to float new loans in this
country, not from the Government
but through the banks.
That is forbidden now by the John-
son resolution of Congress making
it illegal for American insitutions to
lend money to governments which
are in defaut in their war debt
aj-ments to our government.
Shifting of Naval Units
K There is not believed to be'
special international significance
ers during the Illness and at the
death of our dear wife and mother.
May God’s blessings be upon each of
morning and had bis name added ta you.
1 Adbrding th. proceedings so far, if
the Wtad issue->
either build a dtstriMities^llWQte^
its owA and secure power when It Is'”'
ready for ,use from the Lower Colo./
, . redo River Author!jy£* build its
''Fjili’Coache<l defense, wliich plant Hu A distribution
Grain
Gate 20 to 24.
Wheat oOe to 55c
Shelled Corn 38 to 45 cents bushel.
Ear corn 28 to 35 cents bushel
Barley 25 to 35 cents bushel.
Maize 55 to 65 cents
Other grain sorghums 55c to 60c.
Poultry
Heng 11 and 13 cents.
Springs 14c „
(MfiSters 5 cents pound.
B&rkeys, 6, All cents
(liml
Eggs, No. 1, 18; No. 2. 10e.
WMm, Na 1, 16; No. 2, 14c.
Wool 16 to 22 cents.
Green Hides, No. 1 5c; No. 2, 2Hc
Cotton, Mid. basis 8e.
Cotton Seed |2u.uo.
such territory, X | 'l*<S'a«fon»r-icbopl’ There‘hre
klgFe. urged to-burn the carcasses ( 40 seniors ■ vi^o stittt the year hop-
ariin-jala' which may die on your ing to ctmipletb the ■■aSuired bourse of
--rii. ..araaass- .<_«r study.'A
With quit&'-.a number of the old
teachers ba£.on the job and the new
ones well tyained for ’their respective
work, this promises to be one of the
best years In the history of the school.
12—Lincoln’s Emancipation
Proclamation first Iseued.
1862.
‘86-Malor Andre, Britldi spy,
captured by American
soldtsrs, 178e awsv
hig and ietth
Always in th
bought somw
prices. Bill J
hand again,
frith stock.
buyer at sa
bought all t
fitory of Lo
on what waj
H. H. Adam
hogs, and»h:
'He said he
more good b
Burnet sold
with the udi
Horses and’1 laules catae in
yesterday, but Wdld slow Jr., Harry Goodman, T.
[ got being ofei^|[yt^g^Fw£en market ■ ter, Jr., Misses Rebecca Atto®;v r.„,
i er file Gar t man. Ma urine Greeson, *fhe~ 1
University of Texas; James Sphifttj'
Geo. Taylor, CMS. Bailey, Jordan
Wolf, Robert Cook, Texas t-
• Misses Dorothy May and
ternatlonal trade anc|
The ..dollac tfrat nm
international-
world curi
Arrests were made of two persons
here Tuesday by deputy sheriff J. B.
Preston, liquor control officer, J. Y.
Hamilton, and narcotic agent, Leo
Baldwin. They found quite a quantity
of marijuana, sixty bottles of home-
brew and a quantity of unstamped
liqqpr at the two places. Charges
were pending this morning, and others
may be involved in the matter.
£ Property tax payers of I-ampasas
who are otherwise qualified to vote
will decide Wednesday, Sept. 21,
WhggN* a bond issue of |100,000.00
wl^hie Issued for the purpose of con-
—ii n»i - - atrtictlug a municipal power and light
— , ll”peis r®st ®ve ^etter’ system. Everyone who votes, must have
.'bunch of fellowg^ named .paid bis poll tax for the year 1987
•bi Whai kind oi a team the Bad.- on(1 uiust paj. taxes on property, either
gers h%ye is-unknown and yill remain -persouul vr „.al or both( ln SOIM
.that w^wtU after the gurnet melee auiouut, wording to the statute reg-
frhiclwftvkft sd» or laf
» at a- later date.'-«MP»
*». sold osttte arifi. “Hm (
^tmld >b<.H jha
id a nice 'load ‘ rifd |
Hl prices. P. ©.I ,l“’’e
H of mixed stdSw *Ix‘e<13
ADAMS FOOD STORES PAINT UP
New paint on .the fronts of bottojn
Highway 66 and on the square sforte
of Adams Food Storgp was added the
first of the week. The attractiveness of
both places has been greatly increased.
The new awning at the No. 2; store
which was added reccntly'"'m^eror
more comfort. This fropt top offers pro-
tection from rain; san. etc. from th8
drive. . w »
week’s fruhiness.
^gle is 'xa>miii6
[to'K.A Jobfi-j
day jhcre we|j
1 . \ *---- •* fl'eriy, Jliu' twa Bailey,' Sul Rote
Sunday., jhbrntfig, September It, <"ohege; Tom RomariS, Texas Tech-;
death claimed Charite P. Hoover, a Howell Gaddy, Soufiiwestern U.5 Miss
resident of Lampasas most of his life ' Martha Regina Hunter, IT. of San An-
0148’years. He died from a heart at- tonio; Miss Ana Ruth Pharr, S.W.T.S.
tack in the Rollins-Brook hospital1 T.C., San Marcos; Durwood Watson
shortly after being carried there. He ' and Leslie Landrum, Draughon’s Busi-
was stricken at his home
a. m. and died at 10:30 a.
Mr. Hoover was born in Lampa.
February 14, 1890. He is survived by' try to have the balance accounted for
his wife and two sisters, Mrs. LaMotte in the next issue.
Shipp and Miss Era Hoover. His death
came just two months after that of
another sister, Mrs. Don Walker.
Funeral services were held at the
old ,Hoover home place Munday af-
ternoon at 3 o’clock, Elder Silas How-
Beptember 5, at 6:30 o'clock. She had'en oMdating. Burial was in Oak Hill
been ill about three weeks when death < emetery.
relieved her suffering. I --------------------
Funeral services were conducted by BAPTISTS HAVE SUNDAY
Mrs H O Smithwick entertained ®ev- ®11 of Florence and burial was HOOL PICNIC TUESDAY
for Frances Dawn Smithwick at her in llle Mahomet cemetery.
home Saturday, September 10, from 41 Mr«- Grizzle, whose maiden name
to 6 p. m. The occasion was in celebra-
tion of the little lady’s third birthday
anniversary.
| were present and all had a great time
during the two hours, many games suit-
able to their ages being played during
the time.
| At the end of the delightful period,
| the birthday cake and punch were serv-
1 ed the children, while the mothers en-
' joyed devils food cake and punch. Plate
favors for the children were Charlie
McCarthy balloons. The children pres-
ent were : Ann and Milus Frank Bo-
zarth, Margaret Louise Zively, Bill and p
Virginia Ann Hailey, Billy Gamel, Gale A- C- Chatman of Kempner, and Ellis
and Paul Lang, Betty Maurine Perry,! Grizzle of Kempner.
I Jackie Campbell, Eddie Franz, OUne
Shane Garrett, Arlene Owens, Gladys
I Nell and Walter Gail Hahn, Jesse Cow-
ard, Gloria Ward, Harold Frank Jr.,
Sadie Marie Garrett, Earnestlne and tine Cowan were married Thursday,
, September 8, at 9 p. m. at the Baptist
' pastor’s home. Rev. R. H. Mathison
officiating with the ring ceremany.
The bride was attended by Miss Jean
1 Harrell and the groom by John Arthur
1 Anderson.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Cowan of Lampasas,
arid attended high ’school hers last
1 year. The groom is the son of M. P.
| Henderson of Nix and is employed in
l4impasas by tiie highway department.
I The young people are making their
every home here and are receiving the con
f deceased
^arren H.
LaGrange,
maws i one
were conducts -by Didders »
. ut the Church of tifrs all <
xn» nt ! fettle, 3t
a , Oak HUI-.truck lox
ire ClarenceRag M
ivbert Davis, I Jcri-d he;
is, and lx C. * And he p
I Talley «
ta, was born,soon. »e
‘1888. \ She 1 Mockcfl1
•oten ^ovem-
ta Lamps sag
er life, she
rch of Christ
ot age and
>1 accoi
on^fere—three gi
IVrranral aita properly ventilated
<havinC'*all ptt.\ -ical arrangements
lied Wi2.
It la also
. tart
be Tn^lvted. Our dl
and navy observer*
watching the situal
long, confidential re
ton, for the guidaw
tratton.
There are many • ‘evideneea 'tihit
the President is becotatag more
There is a strong
the situation in ‘E|
result in actuakm
probably withbut 1
tlee. Whether Gi
Below is carried the temperatures
for each day of the week, except
day from Sept. 8 to Sept. 15.
readings are taken twice daily,
early readirg coming first
Friday, Sept. 6 ........
Saturday, Sept. 10 ....
Monday, Sept. 12 ......
Tuesday, Sept. 13 ......
Wednesday, Sept. 14 ....
Thursday, Sept. 15
both sides 'WFtete EMteten and^ffl
.tesus te Sustained mucli 'mora
voters
what the outcome will be If the issue
curries aud they already know what
it will be jf it .CfiU* fe. carry. In that
efent, the same romp any wni.cofrtfriue
gB^Mlfrjpftaer for the c^ at' ptefc.
titles, or- that bar been th^pSB^II
the past.
According to the order of the elec-
tion, voting will all be. done with one
set of eieetloE officera, the toUirit
place to be the Wj JWI- _ x re
1 eeteitAte the vacancy of some 30 or
more seat spaces.
Hamilton will be the opponent at
the first home game of the JtefrfrWfe
the melee to be xtag^T ^riday--^QMQ
Sept.. 23. - ’
between the three risittonri. jMrlvfeif
in 1936. The idea is. that Vtevisten
of the English non
The Record acknowledges thanks
to Howard Payne College Athletic
Association for two season tickets to
recent bereavement and sorrow. May
God’s richest blessing rest up.nt you.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Adam
and Children.
about 9:30 uess College, Dallas.
There are no doubt some, names
missed this week, but The Record will
NEW STEEL BLEACHERS ADDED
AT BADGER FIEL
We want to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbois for
their kindness and sympathy in our
their foothall games to be played
there. The first game is to be played
there Friday night, September 16, with
N. Tex. State Teachers. The second
game at home will be with Trinity U.
September 30.
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Pharr, E. M. The Lampasas Record (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1938, newspaper, September 15, 1938; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1214655/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lampasas Public Library.