Farming and Ranching Full of Water and Amenities
Describes a farming and ranching region with ample water supply and access to schools churches stores and garages, suggesting a viable rural community with essential infrastructure.
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Newspaper
Fredericksburg Standard
Location
Fredericksburg, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1925
Page
4
Describes a farming and ranching region with ample water supply and access to schools churches stores and garages, suggesting a viable rural community with essential infrastructure.
Mr. Swift Fairchild visits friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Keller and Mrs. Richard Roeder spent last weekend in San Antonio and returned Monday. R. H. Tobin and Carry Calentine were in Fredericksburg Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bier schwale visited Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Bier schwale's parents, the Moseses, then returned home. C. W. Granville returned Friday from Fentress where he attended the Presbyterian Assembly and spent two days in San Antonio for business. John Manor was a business visitor Wednesday. Lon Solomon and children of Utopia were here early in the week visiting relatives. Bernice Whitewood returned from Kerrville last week after tonsil surgery. Louis Stevens of Klein Branch was a pleasant town visitor.
Mr and Mrs J J Rogers and daugher Mildred were in Junction and Fredericksburg on business. Taylor Burke Ford of Fredericksburg showcased a new model drawing buyers. Ed McDougall Hy Markworth and others visited Harper and Fredericksburg for commerce while Fairchilds plan move back to Harper after a year in Utopia.
Mr Hy Fisher traveled to Fredericksburg as a business visitor last Monday, meeting local officials and exploring potential commercial opportunities in the area.
Mr. Eli Hatley and his uncle Mr. Charley Hatley of Robert Lee visited relatives last weekend. They report splendid crops at Robert Lee and are seeking cotton pickers.
Mr. Jno Morris and his daughter Mrs. Jack Lee traveled to San Antonio in late week. Mrs. Lee remained to visit through the week, plans to stay months. The baby’s climate intolerance prompts Mrs. Lee to return to California in a few days.
The Harper High School notes record the September 15 meeting of pupils from both rooms to organize a Senior Literary Society. Officers elected include Rollins as president and Duderstadt as 1st vice president, with Nichols as reporter. The first program on September 25 featured songs, readings, and a short course report. the group adopts the name The Nopsy Turvy Literary Society and hopes for a stronger next program.
A large crowd watched Harper school boys beat Pocket 14 to 13 in a Sunday afternoon baseball game. The score by innings shows Harper leading late with a final tally of 14 while Pocket ended with 13. The teams plan a rematch on Sunday October 11.
A party of men returned last week from New Mexico where they looked at the country. The group included John Walker and sons Olm and Vernon John, John and Henry Green, Jim and Jake Smith, Rev. P D Swift, D W Sageser, and A W Sellers. All but Sageser took up land and they brought back large fruit and fine vegetables unseen locally for a long time.
Up to the present date 15 bales of cotton have been ginned. The tally is small for this time of year but better rains could have boosted output earlier.
Mr John Wedekind and his son Fred traveled to Fredericksburg on Tuesday to have the headlights on their cars adjusted.
A Mountain Home reader requests a correction or acknowledgment but did not sign the card. The newspaper asks the contributor to resend with a name to identify the sender and proceed with the reply.
The article urges early September prep for strong colonies with healthy wood queens, notes that fall hatchlings endure semi-dormancy, and discusses requeening strategies, feeding, and hive setup. It recommends one-story winter chambers, target weights, and careful sugar syrup feeding to reach 60 pounds, plus tight hive sealing and windbreaks.
The Burnet County Wolf Club, formed by stockmen, has $1,050 on deposit to exterminate wolves at $25 per bounty. Five sheep were killed in one night on a local ranch, underscoring rough losses amid high sheep values and ongoing reports of further damage.
About 200 delegates at Amarillo meet to push a plan to make the Texas Highway Commission advisory and supervisory, with counties retaining automobile tax revenue after administration costs. Judge I M Davis of Brownwood unveils the resolution for Tuesday, inviting L W Kemp and Frank Lanham to speak on the dispute.
Harris County backing for $160 million road bonds was discussed by Arch Allen Dallas attorney for the association. Judge E M Davis Brown County urged a state highway plan while warning about federal aid consequences. Joe Burkett and Judge B D Lartin pressed for a nominal auto tax but a 4 cent a gallon gas tax to fund road upkeep.
Colonel William Mitchell arrives at Union Station to a rousing reception as he heads to testify before the president's air board. He limits comments on the air defense controversy and the 800 pounds of manuscript aboard.
Fredericksburg Implement Co. promotes Moline Dise Plows as best plows meeting ILS requirements. They emphasize lighter draft, better suction, and ground penetration where competitors fail, noting it dominates the local market.
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