The Lampasas Record (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1936 Page: 1 of 8
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CORD
ASA
NUMBER H
VOL. NO. t9
Election On Water
AU Day Saturday
5® < 1121 settled in Milam county ajid there a
to
Claus*
o-
suddenly Sunday morning, January lored by all who knew Wm
.. Died Sunday Morning
:tlon— born bl Williamson county April 12,
Mrs.
5
both of Lam-
Washington,
o
their time of sorrow.
VZUC 11.10 ucrcu M-itxtcu 11UI vuiy U3 . ,
the outstanding young .man for 1935 daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle
ire
• 1 np to this testimonial."
jir
598
sa
63
59
174
67
35
run the lines at the earliest date
sible, he said.
PASSED
LARGE MAJORITY
are subject to change without notice
and apply for today only:
.ALLRED GIVEN GOLD KEY
AS OUTSTANDING
BONUS BILL
BY
He came to
Texas when about 21 years of age and
Candid
county,
ltd for
from a several days
with their son and
Funeral Services for
Philip Smith Monday
(feature of
19, of a heart TIttack. He had beeij
sick for about three weeks with in-
fluenza, but got up few days agp
and cans? to
Visiting Housekeepers
Project Approved
in his dealings and
JHjlctly to his own affairs.
r Surviving the deceased
widow and three children.
church for many years. Loved and
honored by all who knew her,, she will
Mbere would be no interruption in ser-
VHce and water Supply.
S’ In addition to securing the spring
for water supply, the city will come
into possession of the lands of Han-
^gock Park which should be worth more
Whan the price paid.
Letts all vote and help the city to
give us the good water for which we
have been asking the past several
yean.
voters o
whethe
00.00 w
I---— —— - —----VMBVS VZX - - |
tllftY bf-tke. insurance companies And and '<as married to Ben Fewell i
day afternoon at z:w octocx, tne that of modern protection tj/i good as hebruary 22, 1900. The family had kuown aI1 over Burnet county, hav-
is found in most any to t»e ’largest Uved at liri«Ks far the past 20 years. ing llved tbere aU hlg Hfe and’
banks of the nation. *h« Y“S a •real chriatia“ woman a,nd u merchant u;ld rancbman during the
--U------- had » member of the Bptipt vears. n<> hM(1 InMnv fp. n(|K .
Io. 3 -------
Li rove, No. 4
itile, Nq. 5 __
Mr. and Mip. Mark Alexander re-
turned Tuesday
visit in Merkel
i • e Genera) '
Cream. No. 1, 27c; No. 2. 25c.
Pecans Stic bp.
Gjeen hides, No. 1, Oc; No. 2, 3c.
Cotton.
Clubs | survjTjng tbe deceased are: her
I
t
Oats 22 to 28 cents bushel.
Wheat 00 to 70 cents bukhel.
Shelled corn 50 cents bushel.
Ear corn 40 to 45 cents bushel.
Barley 35 to 40 cento bushel.
Maize G5 to 75 cento cwt
Other grain sorghums 65 to 70c cwt
Poultry
41
44
33
First National Installs
Burglar Proof S
Hmk.. Wtu-. y^rry Moore officiating. ,
hang'Was born near New
fay 24, 1901.aud was not
quite 35 yearn of age at the time of
his death. He was mrried in 1917 to
Miss Andie Collins in Runnels coun-
ty where he had gone when a child.
The family moved to Lampasas coun-
ty about fourteen years ago and for
the past ten years had lived on the
Sewell place seven miles north of town.
He was :i good map, well liked in his
tending llave h®*'1 sc,ecte<1 by the various alters.
| members.
Plans are being made for the final
family to extending sympathy to tested in getting his farm terraced powering house majority today sped'Ita^ ™ tie'Ethiopian conflict a
1. requeued to call the agent’s office a bond payment bonus bill to the1 £ Lu
POWERS WILL ACTiIF
ENGLISH SHIPS MOLESTED
law or risk overriding of a veto.
For 3,500,000. world war veterans,
ASAS, TEXAS, JANI 1RY U, 1934
U4U LOtVCB.
The agent has been running lines
t * ________J dur-
Any one who is in-
Mrs. W. D. Francis is spending
and he will make an appointment to
pos-
. for tbe construction of terraces
friends of the'ln« the month’
land the establishment of the gronnd-
| The document was published just work for an old age pension system.
1 after the league’s sanctions committee* Governor Allred, who at 23 was a
ship at Bertram. .Funeral services
were held at the hoine to that city
Monday afternoon at .4:00
and burial was in Berry' Creek ceme-
tery- ) aifal
Mr. Taylor was a mait who was
Lampasas Saturday or not. jje wa8 kind t0 everybody and
took the examination, along vbiidren particularly hired him and
others, for tbe postmaster- he tbem ln ^tum.
H. J. Claussen, Austin, contractor,
id sate vault expert, completed jg
# days ago the Work of making thw
<e in the First National Bai* -sd
this city practically safe frotn any
all entrance by robbers. jMr. Ulausro
years. He had many friends In Lam-
papas and a number attended his
funeral,* among them being Dr. and
Mrs. C. H. Faires, Mr. andjklrs. T. Or
Hendrlx, H.' O. terry, J. F. Everett,
Klye Oliver, Mrs. Minnie Childers,
Miss Cora Barber, Mr. and Mrs.
question of oil sanction^ against only 4,000 votes of. being elected at-
Italy—at least to the extent of gsk- torney general, accepted the gold key
Ing governmental experts tn determine ‘‘with-deep gratitude ami a fervent
whether such an embargo , can
for nnv Pra'ticalV effective,
tui pay-
are his
Misses sbdwlnS "f|
Loripe, Margaret and Albertine. He by 4,1 «««»
K'leaves his parents, Mr. and Mr.s. tlnie ln February, Mr. Graham
Kt Ziescbang, of New Braunfels, be present at the
(jkother, Ben Ziescbang, and a sister,|■bowing to bid on the calves.
Mrs. ' Arthur Reuther,
pasas.
The Record joins the
Bertram Merchant and
.Landowner Died Sun.
__________ L
Sam H, Taylor, implement dealer
and large landowner of Bertram, "died
Funeral Services for Philip Smith,
51. were held, at the School Creek
Baptist church Monday morning at
110:00 o’clock, interment being in
Smith cemetery , beside 1 h*is parents.
Rev. A. F. Avant, assisted by Rev. W.
H. Gage, officiated aL the services.
. Mr. Smith died in an Austin hos-
pital Sunday morning, January 19, nt
l"" 19:00 O’clock, following an attack of
----pneumonia on Saturday. He had
had a mild, case of influensa for a
few days, but was not very sick till
HcnS 12 and 14 cents pound.
Bakers 10c pound
Roosters 5 cents pound.
Fryers 11 and 13 cents p&ind.
few M,9S I* ncMle Groves of Kempner , Eggs 15 cento ilosen.
I one ot tala legs. The
family pitj.’slciun wu^uJalled in to see
him * MuntU^ night Anil said he was
doing all r^ght, and lie wus,« but the
terest yearly from June 15, 1936 and
June-15, 1945, if they retain the bonds
ns an Investment. It would cancel all
Sullivan of Corpus ’'Pp*l<1 o« on their cer-
Geneva, Jan. 22.—Official announce-
ment that Great Britian, France, Tur-
- _ . key, Greece and Yugoslavia will fight
Jan. 22.—An over-|. ' ’
in common to resist any attack by
I Tuesday mornitig,''January 21, st
7:30 o'clock.hi^idaughter went
to his be'ii to wake ^m. I
Reynolds was found to be dead. He
had'died qi------ *•— '
sensing H disposition that drew men
to respect and ’appreciate him wheth-
er they always agreed with his views j
ii-nc Irlnxl t-rv ovarvlwwiv find ’
short time afterward married Miss
LaTlsba Hhanaught. The family mov-
ed to Lampasas in 1885 and this hail
Since been his home. He first con-
ducted a dairy business here and lat-
er operated a meat market for many
years. During the past, several years
his age had prevented him from any
kind of.jrbrk.
“Dad” Reynolds, up he was affec-
tionately known by everybody, was
ouif ot Lampasas’ best loved men. He
Hickman,
, ., . . . . Fred Reavis, John Spencer, Lewis
lives, which are being fed Dub Mc(J-lre aud y R
memliers of 1935, some- hl|m
said. .
final -o——
, Kyle tbe •pneumonia developed "The body
Oliver, Lawrence Elliott, Frank Tit-' ns brought t0 UBpaag tlw
tie, Clinton (terry. — j Briggs-Gamel funeral coach and car-
I ried to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Walter Smith where it wap left till
time for the funeral.
1 Mr. Smith was a native ot the
School Creek community where he was
born July 25, 1854. He was the sou
of the late Will J. and Mary E. Smith
and is survived by only one brother,
W. Walter Smith, of this city.
Pallbearers for the funeral Were
H. W. RuSsell, Victor Standard, Alloa
Smith, "Alvin Smith, Gilbert Smith Jr>
of a robbery, as ’fill money and
in bqnk-#re--terttJr capered
gurance.
The modern safe of the First Na-
tional which is cqpteolled, when&osed,-
by a time lock with* triple cloqjto, any
two of which will (control the aoor in
the event somethlnjt goes wroot with
the other, was moved to the bock of
the large vault and- set in concrete 18
inches thick. Tbe concrete is rein-
forced with 400 feet of reinforcing
steel and makes it practically impos-
sible for robbers/to get into the satfe"
at all. Tjie front door of -the aafe f
of Venetian Sleet and* is 16 inches in
thieknesb, being impregnable ton drill
and too ’thick to burn through in less
than several hoUrs. The reinibrced
concrete all around the safe -makes, it
jupt as- safe now as the front which
makes 'it practically impossible for
burglars to enter in the event they
ever come this way. -•
Another
en’s work is the arrangement which
makes 'it iwpsible for one locked in the
vault to get out without assistance,
and a)so to control the lock so that
one ftom the outside eamiot enter
without ne is willing for him to do so.
Prior to doing this work (for the
Firsfe/Natiopal, the same man did tfie
necessary improvement for the Peo-
ples National to give it the protection
that is rughired by the tasuranee Com-
«SM14&.<maki»g their deposits safe
from rubbers Should they come this
way. The two banks being equipped
as they are at .present, gives-theipeo-
be was brought to the hospital Fri-1 pie who Lave deposits or bonds in the
May afternoon. Funeral services and • care of the banks double prggpci
: com;
His presence 011
tlie streets will be greatly missed by
all. He liked to joke and he took a
o’clock joke 1/om ■-the-other feilow with tbe
same satisfaction aS he gave one.
Surviving the deceased are two
children: a daughter, Miss Minnie, I
Mho lived in . the home with him and1
a son," H. C., of Houston; three grand-
children, ; Bryan Reynolds of Lampas-
as, Walter Reynolds of Houston, aud
Mrs. Edward Tittle of -Taylor; two
great grandchildren, Jeanette and
Gayle Tittle, of Taylor. ,
Pallbearers for the funeral were:
E. B. Millicah, Charles Oliver,
Albert Ziescbang died at the local
hospital Sunday morning, January
19, at 8:00 o’clock. While he had had
- fl
. dn Wojnepday, mflrping Ot last week
that he bad pneumonia to one lung;
later it developed in both lungs and
nmuisumnt m the Te:
liunkera Association gnd o^*lh'e to
insurance people of the nlitlon on j
work, the Insurance companies te
■ ■ — lbe, historic turn tonight
White Hcupe, handing to President f)re dominating the
Roosevelt the politically delicate Medlterranean Sea, will pool their
brqblem to deciding within 10 days and alr forcea « Pre.
whether to let the legislation become mler lj€nito MuMollnl 8trikq9 a blow
Rbby
West Wrfre Moi
Mrs. Rosa Frank Childers, Tom Childeip, Miss
... i>oug Childers, Mrs. Elbert Clements
aud J. P. Field.
The deceased Is survived by his
widow, two sons, Guthrie and Ike
White • Taylor, and his - mother,
W. W. Taylor.
not b£ rais-
enue (i* interrtft axul
principal of the issue to be derived
from tbe protlta_of the * waterworks the, people who
department.
While there abundanqe to
water for the city at the present
Source of supply, it is weU known by
every person in the city that the
water' is pot satisfactory, not being
clean, especially when there is a rise
in tbe creek. Tbe plan is to change
and get the water for the city from
the old Rock Spring which will be so
cut off (from the creek that only wat-
Sr ‘ from the Springs will enter the
mains of the city. At the same time,
the present equipment will be kept
intact and should, anything occur
.thav it would be necessary to tern*
_218
- 72 j
35
- 20
Moore, assisted by Rev. E. O. 1am-
lort, officiating. The body was then
663 laid to rest irfTtokTIHl cemetery be-
side that of his wife who died only
a" few "mouths ago. .
Mr. Reynolds was a native of Ken-
98 202 tucky. Born near Louisville,, that
651 state, April 5, 1851, hp was nearing
504 his 85th. annlversarf- He came te
211
Mrs. Ben FeweU, 58, died at the
family home at Briggs Wednesday
nlgto, January 1ZH. Death was sud-
*<jen and followed an illness of only
a few days. Funeral services were
held this afternoon at 3:0O o’clock
und ..iutoruient Wjrs in the Fairvtt^
cemetery, Rev. J. K. Griggs ot Flor-
ence officiating.
, Min. Fewell was Miss Demaris’TdiU-
1 lips before hre marriage. She was
2^854
year (
to b-j
Tbe uoll
the tbta
boxri
fonts
iampasas, No. 1* .
Nix,’Ni
• Bend y
Pecan
Adams1
Gholson, No. 6
Lometa, No. 7 _ 205
Kempner, No. 8 w_129
Rock Church, No. 9j_.
Fowler Valley, Na 10 8
Lampasas. N°- 11 -
Atherton, No. 12
Isoro, No. 13
• Moline, No. 14
LAMPASAS MARKETS
Tbe following prices are being paid
for farm products and produce by Lam-
pasas buyers today, January 23, 1986.
Let it be reuMuiberwl (Iho rhw prtree
at the British fleet
The mutual assistance pact assum- | |
enactment will mean cash for their1 ed even greater proportions with sub- tion as representative at the ___
service certificates nine sequent word that the remaining mem- young men to character and achieve-
ytans ahead of the present maturity bers of fhe Little Entente, Rumania ment,” Whitfield said.
land Czechoslovakia, approved Yugo-| The speaker recited Allred'a ftchlfive-
L AiMlli i» a ■.margin gwatiy1 'Msvie*e parttehmWtJB^uiid" wiif Aland ^ment in his first year ah governorT
.cess of the two-thirds needed to over- behind her. I calling attention to his campaign
I ride a veto, the house went bn record Through a memorandum from Great against “big shot” gamblers and other
, . By ■ 346 to 59 vote it Britian, the League of Nations dis-' law violators, his leadership to the
» very agreed t0 tbe senate's proposal (of closed details of the mutual assistance 1 drafting of the interstate oil compact,
payment in $50 bonds, cashable on Itect at a strategic moment. land the establishment of the ground-
demand after June 15.
The chief executive offered not a . _
single hint as to whether he would ot 18 bttJ decided to push on with the district attorney and nt 27 lacked
|sign the bill, veto it, or let the mea- “• “ ------- - . - f
sure liecome law by doing neither with-
in the limit of ten legislative days net
Tby the constitution.
In addition to provding f
ment in baby. I Kinds, the bonus bill
would offer veterans 3 per cent in-1 J H* Cathey made a deal a
days ago by which he purchased the iuld h*1- appendix removed at the
home and land of Gilbert White ou ’"•’’Pital bore last Thursday afternoon,
highway 66, naar the park bridge j
Mr. Catkey states that he will erect
Judge J. C. Abney has received no-
. tice from tbe W. P. A. office at Waco
H. C. (Dad) ;thet tbe Visiting Housekeepers Pro-
~ ' ject for Ihmpasas county; has b4|g
time before, approved and that the project would
I. While he ptart Friday, January 24th. This pro-
'ject will be under the supervision ot
Mrs. Gussle Harris of Umpasas coun-
ty and ten women will be employed by
the project. . -■
The main purpose^ of the project
are to give instructions with reference
to health conditions, cooking, sewing
and general household management.
In order to do—this work demonstra-
tions along thebe lines will be given
at, stated periods. Housekeeping cen-
ters will be selected and the house-
wives will be notified as to the time
and place nf each meeting and all will
be invited to attend and take advan-
tage of each demonstration.
Mrs. Harris has had a great deal
of practical training in this work.
Judge Abney said, and the ladies
working with her will be well quali-
fied for the work, and it should be of
great benefit to the citizens’ of the
county. .
Tbe Commissioners Court has had
under consideration for some time the
question of employing a Home Demon-
stration Agent, but the Court decided
to give the project a trial for the
present. A Home Demonstration
Agent would cost the tax payers of
the county $800.00 per year and the
project hap been secured at practically
no cost to the county, the Judge said.
Also the court felt that the work done
under this project would be done by
local people who understood local
conditions and that this fact would
probably be an advantage to the coun-
ty.
l>er, presented the distinguished ser-
vice key to Allred at tbe annual ban-
quet of the Houston chapter of the
organisation.
“One has been selected not only as
Lmv; nm,,^ j |,U,,Q sssse sr ALFg JkWU
in the judgment of our committee, but A,exander-
as a young man whom others of the
same tge group can present to the na-
• finest
Houston, Jan. 22.—James V. Allred,
36, governor of Texas, tonight receiv-
ed the first annual award of the Unit-
ed States Junior Chamber of Com-'
merce to the young man considered
the most outstanding in the nation
during the preceding year.
Allen Whitfield of Des Moines, na-
tional president of the junior cham- shurthtf.
These
with many
giatulationg and best wishes.
■ o— ----
CARD OF THANKS
’Word- are , Always
NKtvhk one’s appreciation.’
want to take this method of
Hurt we sincerely, thank everyone
MMke words of symputliy and co
wEanything to assist in any w
flora I ottbfing at
the death of OUT; loved
Kb, W. Walter
l—o———
Flanagan and
lay visitors In
Mmitb, sou «f Mr. and Mrs. Ralph' ,’urnet ’ nu,laoK8 succeaHruny wn.i-
jtoHth to Lampasas, wyre mailed ’‘ood ■ 'ast half spurt of the Oakalla'
Secember 26 in Llano acoordiug to basliethan tpain bere Wednesday night date,
announcement made this week. Whl 34 30 Oakalla’s team wah|
to la Feet Bsm- HbllSlWl *,M' • *'* MWHW » and
jjA-- h > has been for the past six one ot t*w‘rlayers, a tall exper-|
months in the ‘headquarters company had and 1
it the Ninth infantry. Myp. Smith on,y a a!*rt time and th«*
parents for the Blo,r’ deliberate game,
te young people The lndote court here at the rear
who extend con- olt.^,e 0,d Holley-Langford building Is
liJUtef popular with the nearby teams
|,who have no Indoor court as the va-
|Hote teams want to get used to play-j
Ing at night and Indoors so they wiH
have a better chance nt the cnnnfy
lngfhnd district meets in their various
-ho]w^!fF^. •
rtT ■ ■ - ----------o----------
or | Mrs. Lee U. James of Brownsville
otyWill spend this week end here In the
-|home of Mr. and Mrs. JHlford Ban.
nitM "—~
.4 Mrs; John T.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF DECEMBER
MARRIAGE MADE T1HS WEEK
Miss Shelia. Carlile., daughter of BlJRNET WINS CLOSE GAME
Mrs. J. C. t’nrjite of the OAKALLA WEDNESDAY
Naruna community, and Curtis (Cap) I
Bmith. h<h. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph' Bulldogs snccteteully with-
County Agent Busy
— — | Z^l 1 ““ nuu aucn i$vrt. B11U Will
Wltn DOyS Vlubs be greatly missed Uy hbr many friends
—111 -■ j who deeply sympathize with the be-
County Agent W. P. Graham has rekved.
been busy re-organizing 4-H <
over the county during the month of husband; five children,
January. He statejs that thus far he1 Jone8> Mre Vernon Wiley, Misses
_ hus enrolled approximately forty mem- Florence aud Maggie FeweU and Mel-
community, being honest and honor- bers* -PKkJccto to livestock and crops ton Fewefl;' four brothers and five
Pallbearers were: John
This- w plartion yea
* s, pteciue
,™.411 be v<
-Somp^Bfly is going til be eleetd
h pi^e. To voter toTexas
possess-a poll tax dated prior , presumably ----- ------
irvu/y '1, 1936, if he o< she.te had been in very poor health for the
""Ihe’ age limits. That meaj^s past^two years or loqgir, he was about
H?ses must be paid before mid-*as well as "Usnal till Sunday he fell
fteiitojt^ Japuary 31. .Ljnd fractured
till tlijs morning there had beAi
paid a*"tctal to 1230 polls fa the coun-
ty. Tte number, paid in 1934, th# , . , . . _
Just sutlon year, ft tije county was Creator was ready fdrilftn and took
it j)lst the s*-}i,e number thftjthe aged gpldier ou without further
s 011Ij as many’there wlU hava suffering. / *
paid fa the next 9 days 1,62-1. L Funeral services Were held at the
Us paid by boxes to date and" MethodiSt church Wednesday aftv
>tal number paid in the same*noon at 3:00 o'etook; Rev.-Wm. Harry
till the end of January 1934
th Cla
Reynolds
SjEighf iLams are entered fa thu tour-
■teuient to be held here Saturday at for every 'ul
lale local court in tbe<old Holley-Lang-' and nation,
Urd budding. The teams are Lam- year. <-
Kaa's, toiueta, AdamsviUe, Moline, to eaU
fturnet, Lake Victor, Oakalla, Briggs, j must >
tfbree cujis ‘wlU be awaPded, one to to Fet
the winter, one to th? runner-up and withtf
i| consolation cup.® "* that 4;
4 The gabies wlU start at $:00, the
)Rmmplonfhip and consolation games
tt> be played Saturday night. Admis-
sion U1 be 15c! for the day games ^ul
15c for the night games.
viThis tournament is notvto be con-
fused with thjj county tournament
which will be held the middle of Feb-
ruary determine who shall repre-
sent this county in the district meet
at Georgetown. ' . '
AdhmsviUe appears to have the best
team in the county at present and
Burnet is doubtless the best team en-
tered in t(je tournament from outside
the county. Lampasas' Badgers are
la learning fast and Improving rapidly
but 'are not doped to have a chance
at, the championship although they
might surprise and be the runner-ups.
Regardless of what town or com-
munity you wgpt to win this will bo
a real opportunity to see (some good
basketball jwnes and all contestants
will appreciate a crowded house
witness the games.
•----------O-----;------
Mrs. Ben Fewell Died
At Briggs Wednesday
' Tuesday,
^Lampasas will deter:
WOionda to the amount ol
be issued for the purpote of pur
Ing Hancock Park and improving th
water of tbe ci
condi
the
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Pharr, E. M. The Lampasas Record (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1936, newspaper, January 23, 1936; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1215000/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lampasas Public Library.