Two Worlds Split by Appetite and Dinner
The line divides society into two classes: those who dine beyond their needs and those who crave more than they can eat. The remark highlights unequal abundance and scarcity shaping social contrast.
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Newspaper
Alpine Avalanche
Location
Alpine, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1947
Page
3
The line divides society into two classes: those who dine beyond their needs and those who crave more than they can eat. The remark highlights unequal abundance and scarcity shaping social contrast.
Miss Martha Meeks hosted a waffle supper for Home Economics II with Dorothy Barnett Adeline Freitag Betty Sue Hargus Pauline McKinney Emma Ann Lemons and the hostess attending. The seventh grade tacky party at Miss Vickers home had 10 guests with hot chocolate and cookies. The eighth grade picnic at the Post drew about 14 guests for games and refreshments.
The Baptist Missionary society met November 4 at Mrs. Frank Wedin’s home with Mrs. A R Davis as co host and led by Mrs. Davis assisted by Mrs Wedin and Eldon McGonagill. The Marathon Study club met November 5 at Mrs Pless Chambers home with President Chambers opening the meeting and discussing the club’s annual turkey shoot.
Receipts of cattle and calves were heavier in Fort Worth for the past week while hog offerings fell about 25 percent. Sheep receipts rose about 6,000 head and cattle market activity remained mostly steady with price ranges noted for slaughter yearlings and other classes. Local and regional updates include visits by Marathon residents and attendance at a lecture in Alpine.
Warmed up offerings held steady to 50¢ lower with Good to Choice cattle selling $22 to $29 and plain to medium lots $12.50 to $21. Canners declined 25¢ to 50¢ while fats ranged $13.25 to $16.50 for medium to good. Bulls steady to weak with heavy calves up to $21 or $22 sparingly. slaughter calves $12.50 to $16.
Culls bring 10 to 12.50 dollars. good and choice stockers steady while plainer types weaken with lower slaughter values. Stockers and feeders 13.50 to 21, some choicer to 22.50. Heifers mostly 18.50 and down. stocker cows 11 to 24. Sheep and lambs unsettled week, good fat lambs 20 to 22.50, lower grades down.
The market reports fat lambs selling from $19 and up to $20 for some lots. Shorn fat lambs closed near $19, while stocker and feeder lambs ranged from $12 to $20 with $20 for mixed feeders and fats. Several strings of straight feeders sold at $18.
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