The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 88, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1938 Page: 1 of 4
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asas Daily
LAMPASAS. TEXAS, JUNE 16. 1938.
THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR
THURSDAY
NUMBER 88
WPA OFFICE MOVED
ro-
en-
J. L.
of Lampasas Association meets Thurs- ^e American Hereford Association at
A Capitalist at His Age!
Mi
Buy a flock of them!
growing
WE OFFER
Swim Every Day
Hancock Pool
A LARGE STOCK OF
Quality Used Cars
♦8 a month means
over $1000 in 10 yrs.
9
ITS REAL ECONOMY
LOWER PRICES—LIBERAL GUARANTEE
TERMS TO SUIT YOU
TAKE ADVANTAGE AND BUY NOW
Campbell Motor Company
wWfe?.?
Rural 103R2
_
Lampasas Firemen who were
home from the Fire conven-
Amarillo this week will have
Guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs.
H. R. Buchanan are her mother, Mrs.
J. Darron, and brother, Jessie Dar-
ron, Jr., and Fred Breaux of Houston.
Lucius Montgomery and John Hart
returned Wednesday night from Har-
lingen Where John has been employed.
Mrs. Neil Brown of Taylor is spend-
ing a few days in Lampasas with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.. Perry.
»5c,
foot
Miss Adele Goodwin spent a
days in Austin visiting friends.
Mrs. H. R. Gaddy and Howell Gad-
dy left Thursday for Hico where they
will visit Mrs. R. J. Farmer.
FRAZER HOST TO
HEREFORD ASSOCIATION
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dawson and robs,
Lester Roy and Kenneth Ray, of Cop-
peras Cove are visiting in New Mex-
ico thia week. . f J
Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Buchanan and
son, Herbert Ray, will leave Sunday
for Houston and Hempstead where
they will visit for a few days.
Patsy Jean Hooten of Cleburne is
visiting with Mrs. J. H. Yazell.
FOR RENT: Nice bedroom with bath.
See Harry Key or telephone 345. (d89
John Zivley of Houston was in town
Wednesday visiting friends.
Miss Beatrice Casbeer left Thurs-
day morning for Dallas where she
will meet Miss Elizabeth Caldwell of
Sonera. They will continue from Dal-
las to Cincinnati, Ohio, where both
Will study music.
Thrifty from the begin-
ning! As he grows older,
he can watch funds grow
that will pay for his college
education. He’ll be anxious'
to help add to them, to
watch them grow more as
he invests money he makes
from errands and odd jobs
as a youth. Give your child
the advantage of a really
safe and profitable account.
Start his savings success
with a small amount now—
sure way to instill thrift.
Mrs. J. C. Ramsey, Mrs. John C.
Abney, Jr., Miss Toosle McKey, and
D. C. McKey were in Austin, Thurs-
day.
■
POST OFFICE
SERVICE STATION
MALLIE ROSS
Bar association will have
MONTHLY MEETING HERE
CHARTERED AND SUPERVISED BY THE
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Fiber window shades, less roller 15c.
Easy to attach.—Culver Hardware
Company. - f<189w)
His account is
6 months old and
The marriage of Miss LaVerne Mc-
Neely of Troy' to Kyle Smith of Aus-
tin will take place Saturday night at
8 o’clock at the home. of her mother,
Mis. E. E. McNeely in Troy.
Mr., Smith is the youngest son of
Mi. and Mrs. Chester Smith of Aus-
tin and formerly of Lampasas. He
graduated from Lampasas high school
in 1933 and attended business college
in Austin where he is now employed.
Guests from Lampasas will include
T. J. Casbeer, Jr., and J. V.' Hammett.
Marshall Lee Everett-of Dallas and
Charles Davis will also be Present,
Three-quarter inch new standard
galvanized pipe $8.10 per 100 ft.—
Culver Hardware Co. (d89w)
Mark Crane and family of Austin
are visiting the J. E. -Carlyle family
of Rumley.
FORMER LAMPASAS MAN
WILL WED SATURDAY
BASEBALL GAMES WOULD
ADD TO RACE MEET
CaLOrex Vacuum Jug keeps foods
hot or cold; also keeps liquid hot or
cold. One. gallon size % gal-
lon SI.19 at Mackey's Drug. (d)
Remember Dad on Father’s Day
with Airmate socks and .cravat sets,
$1.00 and $1.50 at Mackey’s Drug, (d)
The WPA office recently has been
moved from an upstairs room to a
downstairs room in the building on
Third street where the office has been
located. Tire new room, which has a
cement floor, is much cooler and ligh-
er than the former room.
The front part of the building is
used for a sewing room where 32
workers are employed to make gar-
ments which are distributed over
Lampasas County. During the past
month from May 9 to June 8, 870 gar-
ments including those for infanta,
toys and girls, and adults, and house-
hold furnishings were made and dis-
tributed to needy families in the
county. •
The real of the* room is used as a
distribution center fol* commodities
of food and clothing which are serv-
ed to 83 families totaling 164 persons
in all who are not employed. Ten
families totaling 55 persons, some of
whom have WPA jobs, are served
only with clothing.
G. C. White, commodity manager,
listed the commodities that have al-
ready been issued for June as 153
pounds of dried apples, 40 pounds of
dried peas, 163 pounds of dried beans.
101 pounds of rice, 413 cans of vege-
tables, 88 pounds of dried prunes, and
176 pounds of dry skimmed milk.
Five hundred forty-seven garments
have been issued so far this month,
but Mr. White said that the number
would be near 1000 before the end
of the iftonth.-
The
left at
tion in
a supper in the city hall Thursday
night at 7:30 o'clock for members and
their guests.
RAY-O-VAC Copperlite . Flashlight,
500 foot range, solid copper, for only
$1.00 at Mackay’s Drug. (d)
Miss Virginia Lee Hoff master of
Dallas, who has been Visiting with
Miss Bonilee Ley, left Thursday morn-
ing for her home in Dallas.
The Baptist Workers’ Conference [
The Beil County Bar Association
composed of Bell, LampasAs, and Mills
counties will have its monthly meet-
ing Thursday night at 8 o’clock at
the Lampasas Country Club.
Dinner will be served anil Judge
J. C. Abney, as president of the as-
sociation, will preside.
Program for the evening will include
papers presented by Jerome Byrne
of Lampasas and W R. Brown of
Temple. Mr. Byrne will speak on
“Usury as Defined by Courts of Tex-
as,” and Mr. Brown will talk on “New
Federal District Court Rules."
Dr. M. *L. Gaffney will entertain
the members with magician tricks.
RACE MEET
Tickets go on Sale
June 20
Misses Ruby May and Eva .....
Burke of San Saba are visiting friends
in Lampasas.
LAMPASAS FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
J. L. Frazer was host to about
100 toqrists of the Texas Hereford
Association and a few members of
Revue”
stage fhF'ort
the screen!
At the current rate of earningt
you can build up a fund of well
Over $1000 in 10 years by in-
vesting only |l i month, regu-
larly. Intense is compounded
semi-annually on the amount in-
vested plus earnings. Save now!
Two-foot, kitchen step stools
four foot step ladders $1.25, six
ladders $1.95.—Culver Hardware Com-
pany. (d89wj
day. June 23, with the Naeuna Bap-
tist. Church. The theme oi the pro-
mmii—will be “Roaaena foe—Kvango
lism.” The program is as follows:
10:00: Song service—Frank Lee.
10:10: The Sinfulness of Sin—V. M.
O'Hair.
10:30: Redemption Provided—J. R.
Forrester. _
10:50: Divine Help Offered—W. H.
Gage. _
11:10: Personal Effort Command-
ed—Geo. Brown.
11:30 Sermon—Elvin Simpson,
Brownwood.
12:00: Lunch.
1:00: W. M. U. and Executive Board
Meeting.
2:00. Song service.
2:15: Business.
2:30: Inspirational Address—W. A.
Hahcock.
3:00: Adjourn.
Awnings—complete ready to erect
$1.85.—Culver Hardware Co. (d89w)
Pyrex oven-ware, casseroles $1.00,1 --—-----------
pie plates 50e, custard cup sets 49c. ! Mr. and Mrs. Omar Wolf of An-
We have a nice stock of this popular Idrews are visiting her parents, Mr.
ware.—Culver Hardware Co. (d89w) land Mrs. W. F. Everett.
THURSDAY
few
■ -a
Lee
Negotiations are being made for a
big three-game baseball series to be'
played in Lampasas during the Race
Meet, July 26, 27, and 28 between the
Seven-Up Bottlers of Austin and the
Temple Surgeons. The games will
start immediately after the races
each day about 4:45. Separate charg-
es will be made for the games.
These games will be the first hard
baseball games to be plfcyed in Lam-
pasas in severa* years. Previously
hard baseball has been quite an at-
traction to -Lampasas fans. Both
teams are well knowji and have out-
standing players. *
Potsy Allen, manager of the. Aus-
tin team, is also one of the star play-
ers as catcher. Other outstanding
players include Derden Wofford, pit-
cher; Ed Olle of the University of
Texas, who plays in the infield; Lar-
ry Cox, former Texas league star;
and Pfiel, an outfielder, who used to
be a star football player on the Fred-
ericksburg ‘ high school teilm.
Buddy Rambo will manage the
Temple team, and his players will list
such outstanding athletes as Ben
Zoch in the outfield; Hightower, a
Baylor University star; and Jake Wil-
son, a former Baylor University, and
also Texas league star. '
BAPTIST WORKERS'
CONFERENCE AT
NA RUN A JUNE 23
_
To have your car washed,
greased and vacuum cleaned
n-tfuliuh^ft will add to the
comfort^af your driving and
protects your car as well. We
look after the smallest details
when you bring your car to us. "
Drive in or phone us to call
for and deliver your car.
“THREE BLIND MICE”
t^rith
David Niven—Stuart Erwin
^iere they come . . . with trunks
full of gowns and hearts full of hope
.. three bright-eyed lovelies: Lor-
etta Young, Pauline Moore and Ben-
nie Barnes on a holiday of flying
mance!
It’s smart, lavish and delightful
tertainment.
EXTRA! EXTRA!
Billie Rose’s
“Casa Manana
You saw it on the
Worth. Now, see it on
Also
Another MGM Historical
“The Ship That Died"
And
• SPECIAL L1SSUE OF
PARAMOUNT NEWS
G-men tight kidnapers.
Huge U. S- land plane ready. Weighs
32 tons, the largest in the world.
■ Here is a real program, folks, and
more for 25c than you would ordin-
arily get for a dollar! Don’t miss it.
Length of program: 2 hrs. 9 min.
New shows start at: 4:09-6:18-8:27
Box office open until 9:30 p.‘ m. ,
Baseball fans will be interested to
hear that Johnny Vander Meer, a 23
year old left-handed pitcher from Cin-
china tt—prtehud—rwn—nn-ntn,' no-htt
games straight in succession in five
days. The first game was played Sat-
urday against Boston; the second,
Wednesday night against Brooklyn.
Meer’s feat is one which has never
been done before in an entire base-
ball season.
■
t ' :■ ■’
gL.'L1.1 I. !l
-___________
Mr. and Mrs. Aleric January and
sons rtf Diilh's are visiting with Mrs.
W. H. Corbin and family.
mt Cooust Flam InTown ’
“Where Lampasas Is Entertained'
(Perfect Talking Pictures)
SHOWING TODAY & FRIDAY
Loretta Young—Joel McCrea
Bennie Barnes—Pauline Moore
the O. J. Ranch located about 10 miles
qut on the Lometa highway 'Thurs-
day.
The tour to l^mpasas is the sec-
ond in a series of visits being made
to leading Hereford breeders of Tex-
as. The delegation, which was com-
posed of men from all over Texas
and other parts of the United States,
inspected the herd of the O. J. Ranch
and had lunch there.
Members of the Texas association
were headed in the motorcade by R.
J. Kinzer of Kansas City, president of
the American Hereford Association;
Frank Farley of Kansas City and also
a member of the American associa-
tion; Jimmy Brooks of Brady, presi-
dent of the Texas- Hertford Associa-
tion; Jack Turner of Fort Worth, sec-
retary of the Texas association; Frank
Reeves of the Fort Worth Star-Tele-
gram and writer of Chuck Wagon
Gossip; O. R. Peterson of Fort Worth,
who is associated with the magazine,
Cattleman: and a representative of
the Kansas City Dover's Telegram.
Also present were several leading auc-
tioneers of cattle sales. .
“i/ -
r
* I
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The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 88, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1938, newspaper, June 16, 1938; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1198918/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lampasas Public Library.