The Lampasas Record (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 27, 1936 Page: 2 of 8
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THE LAMPASAS RECORD, FEBRUARY 27, 1936
OAKALLA NEWS
Confidence
The New 1936
why not write
Kerosene Operated
■ “ —... ... J
specbon
ELECTROLUX
SEED POTATOES—
We
NOW ON DISPLAY AT
Company
V. Morrip and chil-
Pay Us a Visit Saturday
The Best Place To Trade After All
W. H. Moses-Cash Gro
• West Side of the Square
Lampasas Grammar School News
experienced the past
We
Mrs. C. M.
RECORD FOR JOB PRINTING
Sixth Grade
Cackelo Starter
YOU CAN RAISE BETTER CHICKS WITH THIS
CACKELO EGG MASH
NEW OWNERS
‘Cameron Jr., Clarence and Morman
known as BUI
Cherokee Creek
hope to
to help
homes for all and it is a
that has no equal except
to improve his Comm unity.
to the
Kirsch-
bad
Drug
(It)
directly from Austin, Mr. Lewis said,
the work of the office in Waco being
principally ' that of investigating the
claims of the people of this district.
Mr.
Buek
spent
Miss
quite
STARTER. It contains no meat scraps—only milk!
That’s why clucks grow faster on Cackelo. M. Johnson
has raised .nearly a million chicks with Cackelo.
Reavis, Mrs.
Ruby Wells
guests of
Priest spent Monday
aunt, Miss Maurine
Sunday, Feb. 24, the children of
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Cameron met lu
their home to honor their father, D.
H. Cameron, with a surprise birthday
dinner. Those present for this happy
occasion were: Mr. ami Mjns. Howard
Reavis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
mer Williams and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Smith, Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
FEED THIS MASH TO YOUR HENS., Just two eggs
a day from twelve hens will make you a profit. Cackelo
does not contain bran and will feed out from 15% to
Buy with confidence at Moses’. We
pride ourselves on selling Quality Foods
30% farther than any mash which does. It actually
costs you less to feed Cackelo.
BILL MILLICAN, PRESIDENT
OF PECAN GROWERS ASS’N.
Sammy Martinet
Who Agnes Clark likes, M. M.
*----o—---
MILLION DOLLAR MUSEUM
sistant to Gerald C. Mann, Represen-
tative of the Texafe Planning Boaid.
—;---o ......—
SORE THROAT—TONSIUTIS! In-
stant relief is afforded by Anathesim
Mop, the wonderful new sore-throat
mop. Relieves pain and kills infec-
tion. Relief guaranteed or purchase
price refunded by Mackey’s Drug
Store. (31p)
ye Aroostook County Maine
at Really Good- Prices
See us before you buy.
ters, Dorothy and
C. Kirk were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mrs. E. Brooks of Bertram.
Mr. and Mrs.- Robbie Smith of
Browning community and Mr. and
Mrs. -Herd Reavis and family were
Sunday darner guestp of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Reayls.
We are surely enjoying the nice,
warm weather after the severe-cold
spells we have
month..
Virginia Bess
night with her
Henderson.
MrH. Hay Reavis spent a few days
last week with her daughter, Mrs. 8.
M. Gutlirie, to help -care for Mrs.
Guthrie’s little daughter who has been
Texas.'Quite sick.
I Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
in Killeen
Editor’s Note: Articles - appearing, tain boy is that
under the above heading were prepar-• likes,
ed by the grammar school, and thls'or J.
paper is in no way responsible for the j
contents.
DULL HEADACHES GONE,
SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT
Headaches caused by 'constipation
are gone after one dose of Adlerikn. j
Thfe cleans poisons out of BOTH up-
per and lower bowels. Ends ' *
sleep, nervousness. Mackey’s
Store.
W. E. LaBounty
Get chicks from Lampasas Hatchery. Feed them Cackelo
The million dollar Texans Memorial
museum to be constructed on the Tex-
Jas university campus as a Centennial
• year project will be one of the great
(museums of the-world wheir it is op-
ened later this year. Both the feder-
al and the state governments cooper-
ated to finance construction of the
he blooming, too. (building.
* ' ' i
Jack Blackwell visited his grand-
mother in Lometa Sunday.
Ida Grelle went to Goldthwaite Sat-
, urday to see her aunt. Jackie Dale
! Doss spent. from Friday until Sunday
in Austin. Wilma Nell McCutcheon
spent the week end on their rahch.
Roberta - and Julius ate lots of pop
corn Saturday night in town. i
A new pupil in our class this veek j
is Annie Bell Cunstable from Winters. I
Miss Wanda Hoiley went to Brown- Jear of independence
wood this week end to visit and bring ----- - —
Seventh Grade
Miss Ca sheer has (some
In the library that we are
read. They are "Young
Upper Yangtze" and ‘‘The
When we finish them we are going to
have a discussion and then have a
tejst. over it. It will take us about
three weeks to do it.
We are' all getting excited about the
teachers sending our latest test paper
over for Mr. Wachendorfer to exam-
ine. Many of us who have been mak-
ing good grades have gone back.
The new work we have taken up
in arithmetic is pyramids and cones. I
This work 1? rather ^interesting but
not very easy. - ". .
In English "we have been writing
themes based on "The Legend of
Sleepy Hollow.”
" Five of b0st spellers are trying out
for county meet. . They are Margie
Sewell, Margaret Goodman, Mary Hela
Knight, Juapita Stock and Ira Ola
Goss.
Fifth Grade
are very glad thut there are
nine trying for (spelling in county meett
‘vS , They are the following: Norma Cha-,
’’’fin, Donald Climer, Jack Combs, Dor-
Cummins,
Nadine
two dren, Airs. Ruby Gross and daugh-
Elleen, and Mrs. J.
>SI
W W HALCOMB IN CHARGE OLD .AGE ASSISTANCE APPLICA-
' OF COUNTY PAROLE BOARD TIONS RECEIVED HERE AGAIN
Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. William
Cantwell. .
R.,C. Roberts and Buford Reavis
were business visitors
Monday afternoon.
and Mgs. Herd
Reavis and Mrs.
Monday afternoon
Emily Williams who has been
siek, but is much improved at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. J.
Austin, Feb. 26.—Detail work of as-
sisting in the organization of County
Parole Boards throughout Texas will
be In charge of W. W. (Hick)" Hal-
Faubiou Jr.1 combj head of the department of the
the week end at Adamsville1 office of secretary of State, it . was
(announced this week from Austin.
Count/ Parole Boards, voluntary or-
ganizations, appointed by Governor
Jameh V AUred, who initiated the
new books
required to
Fu of thelothy
American.”,,
Wooten went to visit his grandmother
in Lake Victor. James D. visited his
cousin Sunday afternoon who lives six
milrts west of town.
Miss Weta'Holley is back. Mrs. Va-
den taught us while she was ill.
Second Grade
We are having a more regular- At-
tendance this week. We enjoy the
warm weather.
•Our geranium hajs a pretty red
blossom on it and is opening more
^every di..’. The -pink -one soon will
Fourth Grade-
Annie Joe Hunter ^pent Sunday in
Temple.
We are glad Ila Mae Gleen and EJa
, Mae Daughtery are back in school.
We are starting a study of birds in
English.
Mary I t an Chafin spent Sunday in
Pearl.
, We are glad that Miss Weta Hol-
ley is back in school after an illness
of two weeks.
Ruby . Nell Cathey spent Sunday in
| Hamilton.
DON’T SCRATCH! Get Paraclde ---
Ointment, the guaranteed itch and] -Third Grade
eczema leniedy. Paraclde is guaran- Charles Stokes Jr. went
teed <o rellete all forms of itch, ecze- Colorado river Sunday. Paul
ma or other Itching skin irritation or vlnk visited his aunt Sunday. Patsy
money refunded. Large Jar 50c at ( Gillen wenj to the.country Sunday to
Mackey’s Drug Store. (39p) visit Mary Virginia Jopes. Truman
r Freeman, Geneva
Johpnie Faye McMaster,
jClaunch, Dorothy Dell Elder, Beulah
Delle Northington. We truly
be (successful in our efforts
our school toward winning points for
the county meet.
We had out of town visitors over
the week end as follows: Emma Lou
Vann spent Sunday in Austin. Norma
Chafin visited with friehds at Pearl. ]
,“Mack” McLean was in Burnet Sun-
[day. Billy Joe Blackwell was in Lo-
meta Sunday.
Our class is stressing attendance.
For the past two months we have fall-
en far below the othir grades on at-
tendance. It seems that the cold wea-
ther turns to the weaken students,
and’ scares them away from school—
and we aS a class want to improve on
.this matter.
; We regret to announce that Beatrice
j Proctor and Hhuline Parsons (have
I withdrawn from our class - and school.
Last week the sixth grade started ] We hope to have them back with us ;
geography and they hope to do as soon,
well as they did in history.
This week we started successive
discounts in arithmetic and have had
one lesson. We have taken up library
for the remainder of the six weeks.
The sixth grade had the most moth-
eru at the P. T. A. meeting Thursday I
night and were ’served Monday after-
noon with individual pecan pies.
Thanks to the P.-T. A.
If We Only Knew: Why Jean. Ann
Paine was not at school the other day (
and that same evening was seen walk-[
Ing on the'jsehool yard. Who the cer-I
JqaL&L S&st(L dhlpfdanisJiA. io
tbo hard work in the world won’t yield a good crop unless the seed planted
are dependable. Nicholson’s seeds give the best yield your land is capable of
producing, because they are selected for your territory and tested- to insure good
germination. You get you- money's worth, too, for Nicholson's seeds are re-cleaned
to remove worthless mutter. Give your land a chance to ibow what it can do,
by using the best seeds Ntcholson's.
Robt. Nicholson Seed Co
1114 NQBTH LAMAB STBEET PAUAS. TEXAS
rorr nicholson’s
I IILC planting guide
It Is eemplele with planting schedelss ee
Lampasas Furniture j
Munger Y. Lewis, who is the Inves-
tibator appointed from Lampasas
county for district No. 8 for the
Age Pension Assistance, was J
Monday. He brought T50 additl
application forms to Judge Abney
others will be received from Aust
soon If they are needed, It is un
stood. ' „ J
aamets v. ameu, .----- — Mr. Lewis is located, in Waco,
[Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Davis, who live'plan ha-Te as their purpose the re- most of rhe information concerning
clamation and rehabilitation of de- Old Age Assistance will be sent
Tedder of gervjng persons convicted of crime.
County Lme % were Saturday night (Halcomb recently returned from
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Morris. I Washington where he served as ah-
Mrs. T. R. Carson and children of - ----- —*-----
Briggs spent a Short-time Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. J. A. Reavis and
Mrs. Ruby Gross.
Mr. and Mrs. Daily Kendrick wer8
Monday night guests in the A. J. Ken-
drick home.
—FLOUR
Fresh Stock and Priced to Sell
“In a few years the following will
be written about him,
it now?”
Mr. W. J. Millican,
Millican, wejk born on
near the cld Methodist Camp Ground.
He> is the greatest community builder
in his time. Bill joined the Methodist
church when quite young. He served!
the church until about sixteen years (
old ta the capacity of carrying wood
and water for hfe mother to cook and
feed the large crowd of people that
attended camp meeting in those days.
He married quite~young a beautiful 1
girl, Anuie West, and together they I
bought on the credit a small home and'
soon paid it out by good management
gjid hard Wlirk. During this tim
they aubperibed' liberally to churchys
and schools with their money and in- [
fluence.
Bill noticed that about every
years there was another baby. sprin-
kled unjii ’US bio motto was business
before pleasure, he began to meditate
as to the future of his youngsters.
While planning 'for the child en, the
idea came to him, why not plan for
these children and their children's chil-
dren. So he bought the bept native
pecan orchard that he knew, probably
the best in the South, Bill and bis
wife and -children improved this place
and built
monument
his- work
In thin he ha's been a friend f.o all.
never.- stopping until there were plen-
ty of churches and schools In his and
all nearby communities. His commu-
nity has the heist rural scljool liuild-
ing properly equipped in all ’
This good school' building- would not
have been built in Bill’s time had it spent (
not been for his work nhd influence.! with relatives. ■ t |,
He arranges and works up all our en- • Mr. ami Mrs. A. J.- Kendrick and1,
tertainmentfe.* He is equal to Billy two s011s were Sunday and Monday I
Sunday in getting the crowds to a guests of their daughter and husband, I
pecan meeting or hts own banquet. jMr- an(1 51 r8- Forrest Davis, who live1
He has broken all precedents-by pear Copperas Cove,
giving a banquet annually, one of the | Mr. and
greatest of events which can be vouch-
ed for by anyone who participated.
—One of Bill’s friends.
We are now located in the Blue-Bonnet Cafe^ We have a
nice, clean, large dining room, plenty of tables and counter
space to accommodate our customers.
We will have the best Fish and Oysters obtainable every
day. Our prices will at alMimes be at the very lowest possible.
Our modern equipment makes it possible for us to servo
you as you deserve to be served.
PLATE LUNCHES —————OEa*
with DESSERT COG
SIX O’CLOCK LUNCHES with OEf*
DRINK A DESSERT OOG
SPECIAL SUNDAY J Am
CHICKEN DINNERS
FRIED FISH. ‘ FRIED OYSTERS,
(Fresh Water) OvC per dosdn vVv
Steaks—Chili—Hamburgers—Hot Dogs—Good Coffee.
• HOME MADE PIES FRESH DAILY.
We need and appreciate it—Give nr a trial and you won’t,
be disappointed—THANK YOU.
BLUE BONNET CAFE
In Front of Bostoffice
WALTER HETHERLY
• 0 , I
I Texas, celebrating Its Centennial ’
> and progress
this year, has the Bluebonnet as of-(
back Miss Weta?whTha7Uen U1 for flclal st«t<k flower- the as otffk-
two weeks i1®1 state tree> and tIle Mockingbird as
official jstnte bird.
. ... o
STOP THAT ITCHING
If you’are bothered by the Itching
"of Athlete’s Foot, Eezeinii, Itch or
Ringworm Mackey’s Drugs will sell,
i you a jar of Black Hawk Ointment,
J on a guarantee to kill the iteh. Trice (
•150c.and $1.00. (Mar 20) j
•
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Pharr, E. M. The Lampasas Record (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 27, 1936, newspaper, February 27, 1936; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1214718/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lampasas Public Library.