The Lampasas Record (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1936 Page: 1 of 8
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The Lampasas Record
VOL. NO. 29
LAMPASAS, TEXAS, MARCH 12, 1»M
NUMBER 31
By Deqth Friday
T.
cemetery
died
Moore,
B. E.
your
were:
W. T.
Miss tended (be funeral.
March 5. /-IfflGBx Wyior.e was only 16 years of age,. husband and 2 children. Maxine and groom is a graduate of Sanderson high t]!e
nMphtaxr nH* Mr iinrn Afnv 1 fl 111 find wfis in Ihirr^ll Wnvnw no rnnt-o 9 . /Vw.l 3 r- 4 MAM A A . a m .1 X 4 .. m
At Kempner Sunday
8,
best
their
the
18
Raymond fl demand for surplus eggs.
are subject to change without noth*
merchandise.
IMroGxy Al he Baker Mary Ixndsc I*- R* J* rn,*an’ Wart~ . !*««*«. W' fhp mnrr;Bg)>
Compt. f jC anl Ch;,r,«' G,Uen- ' Methodist par
drug
Pecans 2%c up.
Tuesday
following
Uncle
sister,
ihere,
Since
who came here a
Brady opened the
Dress Shop last
is located in the
one of the fea*
at the regular
teachers being
aqd own-
that sec-
thin
also
Lou
S. D. Jernigan and Miss
, Johnnie Brandon Wed
to the
the tha-
MEET,
MEET DATES
has accepted a position in
store as pharmacist.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Richter
an*! family.
COUNTY TEACHERS
- DECIDE CO.pneumonia. Her remains were brought, with grey squirrel. with accessories to!„, Burnet aud Williamson counties, Zv“f hU perfoZracra in the Z
here Friday afternoon and carried to match and carried a shoulder corsage Mr> and Mra Oran Pott8 of Temple — ----------
Oats 22 to 28 cents bushel.
Wheat TO to 80 cents bushel.
Shelled corn 56c bushel; .
Ear corn 45 to 50 cents bushel.
Barley 35 To 40 cents bushel.
Ma be 70 to 80 cents cwt.
Other train sorghums 65 to 75e gag
Ison and brother just as he was ready
to start life, it seems.
Funeral services were held at Hines
Chapel this (Thursday) morning at
11:00 o'clock, conducted by the Rev.
J. C. Byars, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Adamsville.
Surviving are the parents, three sis-
ters nnd one. brother.
---------o, ..........
DISTRICT MEET TO BE AT
GEORGETOWN APRIL 17 A
market for the eggs here.
C. C. Directors Name
Committees For Year
.died
bore
S:30
Briggs. He alsq leaves four grand-
children ; two brothers, J. E. Moore
of Briggs and W. F. Moore of Lam-
Mr. Walker was a nktive Texan. He'place being his home for the past 45 jng.
:was born March 15, 1806. Living at ypars. lie married Miss Muy Horn‘««nt
Wyvona Faubion, son of Mr. aud
Mrs. M. O. Faubion who live a few
miles north of Adamsville, died in
the Xtotlins-Brook hospital Wednesday
morning, March 11, T.t 1:20 o’clock.
He had l<een sick with pneumonia only
a few days and wnn brought here Mon-
day night in a very grave <
Thu following prices are being paid
for farm products and produce by lam
pa san buyers today, March 12, I960.
torn May 30, 1019, and was in school | Darrell Wayne; her parents and
vhen he was taken ill. He had lived,brothers, Charlie, Will and 1“
Rollins-Brook hospital night when the first annual invitation
afternoon, March 7, at track meet is held at the local track
* I which has been laid out around the
ago, but she had carried on
ed a large tract of land-'in
tlon.
The deceahed is survived
son, C. P. McCormick, of
LAVERNE DI MAS MARRIED
Rev. Wti'. Harry Moore olYlcisted In
West. Those ladles will appreciate u
its: 2 p. m.. Final athletic events.
-------q-------
APPRECIATION
and Guthrie Taylor of Bertram, T. F.
Burch nnd Roy Williams of Mahomet.
- .--0------------
Death Claims Wyvone °
Faubion Wed. A. M.
Bev.- Haw
of Austin, in
the
Hens 12 and 14 cents pound,
linkers 10c potutd _
miiMiii n •» < t*nrw pounn.
Fryers 11 nnd 13 cents pound.
Eggs -12 cents dozen
few'ton as well as the local men.
the i
loi cellent. pet formers who will do some
mighty fast running and lengthy
jumping mid throwing.
The events to be held follow: 220
yd. low hurdles; 120 yd. high hurdles-;
100 yd.,. 220 yd. and 440 yd. dashes;
880 yd. aud mile run; 440 yd. aud
mile relays; pole vault; high and
broad jumps; javalin and dipeuss
throws; and 12 lb. shot put.
Amateurs of all descriptions
given the opportunity of trying to
evade the “gong" and winning the
beautiful silver loving cup which wil
l»e awarded the winner of the “Ama
.eur Night” to be held Tuesday night
beginning at eight o’clock at the
roy theatre. This entertainment
being sponsored by the Lampasas h
school and proceeds will go to the a
nuul fund. I'M'TRnilW (IUIH'bhs
Kempner April 10, 1917 and to
union was born one child who
survives. She is now Mrs. Clnra
Pickett.
Mrs. Alma Morris
'short time ago from
Lampasas Hat and
Saturday. The shop
Townsen luildlng across Third Street
!froni the Leroy Theatre.
Lampasas section. • Alpine to make their home, Mr. Haas
The heart broken family have the now being employed with the Nation-
sincere sympathy of their friends in al Park Service at that place,
their deep sorrow.
1'niveislD Music Meet; .l p. m., Gu» . lire iwvuv </tsaul**>’avu v* *•*■*’ jV/uarreue 1'frrj
Art Ph«y Contest; 7:30 p. m., Final (pal laymen in the United States in Pauline Speed,
«me Act rlay contest. Saturday, April' which the plan is to have a branch iOjiatVelle Wolf.
18, 9 n in.. Literary Events;
Senior Volley Ball; Rural Playground
lull; Prc'hninary track and field
- - vimrsv. x>v-| Evant, while sending 16 men, has
The bride wore a bule suit trimmed sides -, host of friends fmm t urniw,. • , . , .
■ , anus .1 nose or inenas from Pampas- out. JjMln wbo 18 jue a one man
rith grey souirrel, with accessories to ns Ttm-nur ,md . ..
J. Durham died at his home in
Littlefield community Friday
Corning at 7:5o o’clock after a very
Mrnrt illueoB of pneumonia. Funeral
Services were conducted by Bev.
Green Jackson of Copperas Cove Sat-
urday afternoon at 2 :U0 o'clock at
the Walker cemetery, where interment
[was made.
rmKer, inn Mae nrazeaic, niina the price, ns canned eggs are
| Blsliou C'uin spoke of higher loyalty, Mary Lon Cllmer, Dorothy L. Dowd,'sold l«. a different source than the1
rosslbllities Cathryn Kendrick, Lucille McMaster. (>gg8 itefore being canned. In other;
Bev. Sum ^NeUa Setilc, Charles Stokes, Jr., Gloria words rbe canning plant here creates
county meet of
events fo^Lam-
set at this meet-
business which
Some 130 persons
Ice that mers, who travels over the Diocese-Taylor, Truman Wooten,
held in quite a bit, spoke on the need of the Rathmau, Frances Mayes.aturday,' world for Christian men loyal toj Pourth Avant, Doris yelloWJACKETS
A’“ GET REVENGE ON CADETS Ilt n,1<lltlon to TT eompiete uiToF
| millinery and dresses, a line of ladies'
' wee*w|lios<‘ is curried, and sewing and bnt-
team of J ton covering are done by Mrs. Newt
victoryALMA MORRIS OPENS
LADIES* SHOP HEREA barbecue supper is
tures on the program
meeting of the county
held at the Country Club tonight, be-
. ginning at 7:30. ' The dates of the In-
terschoiastie League
literary and athletic
pasas county will be
Ing along with other
needs attention,
pre expected to l>e present.
—---o
Carlile of (lakalla called
Saturday while in town anil
in the*
Saturday
o’clock.
Mr. Moore was born in Williamson footba 11 field. Thirteen schools had
county, near Florence, October 21, 'accepted lbe invitations up to Wedne*-
1884 and moved with his parents to'jay morning with the prospect of
< l»riggH when be was a small boy, • that five or ’-leu more by Saturday morn*
Schools which had sent -in ae-
jwas born March 15, 1866. Living atjypkts. He married Miss Muy Horn 'eeptancrs and, in some iuntapces, tha
ued In order that everyone Pidcoke i number of yean, he moved j Muy 7, i;<05 and eight children were'number <rf contestants, follow:
prqseqt will be able to hear each con-'to ihe Littlefield community some 18^born to this union, all of wltbm, aud ^aba
testanr.
Some I>0 entrants have been aecept-*He married Miss Cannie B. Dyer of,are; Mrs. i.etha McAndrew irf BatonLiO), Llano, Ixtmeta, Adamsville (8),
ed, including solos, duets, quartets
pla-.rn acts, tap dancers, old fiddlers,
hog callers, etc. D. 8. Moore, j
charge r.f this part of the program, |vout member of the Baptist
stated that no more entrants would * ’ ’*“ ’ “ * *‘
be accepted unless some yodeller
would apply.
A. B. Moore of Invitation Track Meet •
Briggs Died Saturday Here Next Saturday
J. B.
around
paid np for the home paper and for
the Sem’-Weekly Farm News, both
papers for 32.00.
------------O' ■ ' '
rence Williams at the Naruna church, Chyeneth Parsons during the ceremony, tul flora! offerii« was phrt of' the
k.su.,1 «„n----. Thc brWe lg a dnnghter of Mr and ninlllfestf tiol, the eHte).nl ln wWcli
Mrs. A- B Dickens of Liimpasas. She this good roan was held.
Mrs. Mack Bulls
Buried At Naruna
t church
And lived true to his convictions.
The deceased • is survived by ids
wife and four children: Mrs. J. «’*’• three sisters, Mrs. Fannie
_ - - ' h uneral services were conducted af winning teiun in -the mile relay.
..unday afternoon at 4:00 oclock, Briggs Baptist church Sunday af-
. .
a i
illness of c long time/'at the age. < t
85 years, 11 months and 17 days. 81 ;
was born in Missouri March 23, 1
bpt was brought to Texas by her par-
ents, . Urlee. and Amy McCoripiek,
v/uen she was two years of age, the
family settling iu the Mahomet com-
munity In Williamson county. For.
almost 80 years phe hud lived on the
same place where she died. 8he was
a great (Id lady, highly respected and
loved by all -who knew her and her
life was a blessing to all who came
her way. Her husband died 48 years
ers included Bishop Quin, Bev. Chas, bic Fem Perkins, Gene Russell, Bet- snned here establishes
Summers, J. C. Flanagan <rf Houston, jo Safley, Billie Jean Pierce.
W. G. Franklin and H. L. Brownie? j Third Grade—John Mace
of Austia. Burl Is* Baker,- Ina Mae Braaeale, mine the price, ns canned
--------o--------
PRODUCERS START EGG
BREAKING PLANT FQR SEASON
Hugo Walter Jennings of Adamsville1
nnd Miss I-nverne Dun.as of Isoro. |
----‘“ took piece at the
Methodist parsonage Tuesday mom )
ing at 11 8M> o’doek, the young coupl-
golng to Temple for 'a short wedding '
trip. The friends of the young con-
touch with either S. T. Donnell, man-
ager of the Leroy Theatre,
Moo(e.
This is an added feature
regular pictures showing -at
atre aud the annual fund needs the
money. The sponsors request
presence. . * ■
Aged Mahomet Lady
Buried Wednesday
Funeral services for Mrp. Maggi
i Aunt Mag) McCormick were coudue
I'd ut Mahomet Wednesday ufte
at 3:0<)‘o’clock by
Christian minister
Imeut i allowed iu
thut place.
Mrs. McCormick
ternoou at 5‘:00 o’clock,
LAMPASAS GRAMMAR
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
‘ Following is the honor roll for the
Lampasas Grammar School for the'
Mx weeks ending March 6:First Grade Wanda Lou Lively,' The business that employs more1
John Kirschvink, Willie Mae Cummins,1 ;>eople than any other enterprise in
Harry Bales, John Turnage, Joan Me- the city was started this week end
Guire, Ruth Sparkman. Patricia Me- when Ihe. Egg Breaking Plant at the . "“d ,,,‘ennent
Daniels, Buna Fay Shellfield. Edna Producers Produce Co. opened for the
* Eloulse* Baser, Harry Moore. Justine season. At the beginning only some
A dinner and meeting of the men of Hooten, Margaret Sweet, Romona 12 or 15 extra persons are employed,
- . . jliewte, Jeanne Leopolis, Ted Roberts, usually, but after the season gets on
“ ~ 2., ~----- im way from 30 to 35 are .used in that
Second Gmde—George Abney, Joyce one business alone, not counting the
Produce Com-
by one
Mahomet,
the only other child, T. H. McCormick,
haying died in 1911; six grandchildren,
T. M. McCormick of Briggs, Miss Ro-
berta, Alien, Miss Madge, Bryce and
Margaret Joyce McCormick of Ma-
homet; one great grandchild .Tommie
Neil McCormick; one brother,
Bill Smart of Brady, and one
Mrs. Mattie Newton of Dallas.
Pallbearers for the funeral *
Shorty Jackson of Florence,
Following e serious illness of sev-.__Track and field events will be hot-
erul weeks, A. B. Moore, 51, of Briggs jy contested Saturday afternoon and
1 ■ a - * a _
Evant-(16), Florence (14), Oakalla
<8), Lake Victor, Copperas Cove and
Lampasas will have 18 en-
trants
It is bti>ed by the authorities to
make thfe" ah annual affair. Coming
us it does before the Interscholastic
: county meet it gives the ath-
letes innpeting much needed exper-
• hence in meeting -competition and get-
Mother. Mr. Moore was one «f the outstand-ifibg over “stage-fright”, in order to
The friends of the bereaved deeply ’ inK citizens of the Briggs section, a' uurke tach contestant do his best three
ayinpatbize with tpem in the sorrow, i ,r‘an of honor, integrity and one held'CUpg ure being awarded, one for the
--o-- | hi high esteem by all who knew him.. ^bwul learn having the highest nutn-
Miss Ruth Dickens !He hH^- l*eu a meiuber ut t,le Baptist jber o£ pclnts at the end of the meet.,
' Alnino Mart ’ burt11 hiuee life and lived a I another for the team winning the
P True Christian special 446 rejpy and the third to tho.
_ ______ _ anch in |
Girls’ ] every inimion and parish, uniting | Fifth
men’s work- over the entire nation. . Donald
-------p -------- . Norma
his home, death being due to a heart
attack. -When found he was sittUig
in a chair with his feet propped upon
the rail around the gallery. He had
been dead only a short time when dis-
covered.
Funeral services were conducted
i Monday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock by
[ Rev. Henson, Baptist minister, nt
t .was
made in the Smith cemetery, near the
family home.
James Edward Walker was bpm No-
vember 12, 1877. He joined the Bap-
tist chufeh when he was 18 years of
age. He married Miss Mae Smith at
j Amateur Night At T. J. Durham Called
Leroy Tuesday Night
Preliminaries start at 2 p. m., no
_______ __ _ _ __ in tj
Florence. Beautiful Isle o^jtbe discuss throw, javalin throw and
•’ was sung by Mesdames' bigh juinp wU1 be held in the after-
,—,---— —-----'■’noon. The balance of the finals will'
with Mrs. T R. Carson accompanying'^ Saturday night, banning at 7:45.
. Interment was in* the. q’he8e wm be under the big flood
or Mt.
the home wt her parents. Funeral'of white carnations. Lohengrin’s
services were conducted by Bev, Law-'Bridal Chorus was played by
...... ul Ihn Mor..... ,.>..,..1. 1
At the first meeting after organiz-
ation last week, the board of directors
of the Lampasas Chamber of Com-
merce named members of standing
committees for the year at their
Tuesday s meeting this week. Tl«b
plavr is U lUlVItTViHnis-ttjajJarl^ froih
each committee ajs to the things be-
ing undertaken so that all may co-
operate and give to this section a
good year's work in every department.
The conunitteea. named and the per-
sonnel cf each follow, the first named
in each being chairman:
Advertising: E. A." Shanks,
Blucher, _Clyde Hetherly, L. E.
O. A. Northington.
Membership: “ D. T. Briggs,
Bristol D R Fitch, E. M. Phari-, J.
F. GUtert. ,
■Convention nnd Entertainment: Os-
car Bolding, C. M. Seale, Dennis Black,
E. L. Key, Leo Bulep.
Highway: J. R. Key, R, J. Paine,
B. K. May, R. S. Nichols’ Chas. Wach-
endorffr.
Civic Affairs; B. K. Muy, Kyle
Oliver, G. Tom Bigham, Dr. N. B. Tay-
abr, Joe McLean.
1 Agriculture: E. M. Pharr, W. J.
Herring, Wylie Shurtleff, Herbert F.
Miller, Alvic H. Hodges.
Llvestcclr: A. W. Bales, W. C. Gil-
len, Buford Briggs, Thurman Walker,
J. L. Butt rill.
Peean: Frank Baker, D. F. Moore,
R. L Harrell, H. E,. Lancaster, J.
Wesley Smith.
Better Business: II. O. Porter, M.
V. Adams, Dr. H. R. Buchanan, H. JrjMorrta of Briggs, R. W. McFarland
Abney, • Chas. Wachendorfer.
New Business: Roy Yazell, J. H.
Andrew, Ji W. .Lane, W. H. Moses, T.
J. Cashcer.
Centennial and Educational: R. A.
Blucher, Shaw Norris, W. W. Wilson,
Sam Dickens, 8. T. Donnell.
Finance: Chas. E. Stokes, Oscar
Bolding, D. T. Briggs, B.’k. May, E.
A. Shanks.
Mrs. Ardelia
She will con- EPISCOPAL MEN MET TUESDAY
EVENING AT COUNTRY CLI H
.... D. S. Ford, Alfrird Gregory, Eliza Madina, pany itself.
Now he is doing inde- Moore was chairman and other speak j Billie Lou Mosete, Betty Owens, Boh ( The fact ttiht eggs are broken and
• MW .■ MW W-W 1,'J H CODSLADL I
The *\ MRS
Adams, mand on the outpide does not deter-!*
Late Sunday afternoon, March
! James Edward Walker, 58 years of
The friends of the couple here ex- n8e> was feund dead on the gallery of
tend hearty congratulations and
wishes.-—
Prin.ipal John Rowntree, director in pointing out the great possibilities Cathryn Kendrick, Lucille McMaster.
of Interscholastie League affairs in'[of th? l aymen's lajague. 1— ...
the county, has received notice that'mers. wl.o travels over the Diocese- Taylor,
the district meet will be 1 “ ‘
Georgetown Friday and Saturday,' world fur Christian
April 17 and 18 I Christ's ideals. Mr. Flanagan, chair-j Em Baker. Dorothy Blackwell, Ann
A brief summary of events are: man of the Laymen’s League in the Flanagan, Kathryn Griffin, John Tom
’•riday, April 17,9 a. nr., Southwestern ' Diocese, related KrTefft- an account of Higgins, Newton Key. Melba McLean J .
I'nivetslty Music Meet ; .l p. tn., One the reeeut organization of the Epiacn- .Charlene Perry, Nelda* Jean Richter Aven8intf their defeat two
--- — -1 . L ago the Yellowjacket polo 1
John Whit Wheeler, r ■’ „ 4 „
I I-anipasas gained an 8 to 2
Grade Billy Joe Blackwell OV*^ A’ * M' ( aTa*r^ team from j visit uud iMpecttea of their line <»f
aimer. Geneva Cummings < 0Uerl 8‘,ndaT "fternoon atChafin. Willn ZanC Gary. the 8,"te ** *" B •*’ <hnCk”r
Mr. and Mt*. W. H. Moses returned Nordyto Honge, Mack McLean, John-
Wednesday night from Balts where'n|e Fny j Mc Master. Beulah Dell Nor-
they had visited four days in the home 1 thingteu, L. B. Rice.
<f thHf HtHriren. Mr and Mm. Jaalr I Math Gradr Mildred Nwtiiagbam
inks to everyone who assisted with Mickle. Mr. and Mrs. Mickle are rnov- Betty Sue May, Helen McEver. Jean [lrtMnl* (ram- wa’* "»al'>* to be Mera.
• darling daughter and sister's ing this week to Haskell where he Ahn Paine, Ann Richey, Jo ’ Halley, Pli'yers were O. O. SmiHi,
ly that was brought here from Ok
iCMg. Your kindness will ever be
■emben'd. nnd may God bless each
r ■ I * V
Plans j.ow are made to make this Krempin of Topsey, Mrs. Harold Rog-1Malone cf Lometa, Mrs. 8usie Daily League
a mo’.ithb program and anyone wish-|eys of Littlefield, Clifford, and Miss("t Antonio nnd -
ing, to be a contestant should get iu Eva Durham who live, with .their[Green of Florence.
are eqvalled. Goff, holder of the poje
and Jacob Horn of San Antoplo at-.^llUjt state record made last year and
A large, beaut I- liu tti,ove the r.vefa^e dash man, will
doubt I.si thrill thc spectators who
have never seen him perforin. Flor-
, i ence has announced that they intepd
1 allbearers were 8. R. Dillingham^ t0 cttrry [>way team honors ns well as
their share of individual honors. Out
of the estimated 150 or 175 contest-
ants there-is bound to be some ex-M. v* ww. • • .4 * ii reiiuiuiarniui l hl p. iu.t u
188 Ruth Dickens became the bride tPrnnoll o.on hv T v n_Wwa , . , . .
,. . . . .t> . . | in noon nt 2 by Ke\. J. K. Griggs admission being charged. The finals 11
Elmer Haae in a beautiful ring of — —
1 ceremony at the home of .the bride's somewhere’
fr“rcnt8’ officiating minister being M E Pattenron and’ U. E. Harton, i ' — - -----“
Wednesday night at about 9:30,'the Rev. E. C. Lambert, pastor of the , • -- — -
Mrs. Maek Bulls, daughter of Mr. and Presbyterian church of thijs city. Im- at the niano r '
Mrs. J. M. Richter of this place, pass- Ediate friends end the relatives of Mln Cr^ u, th7 ‘“T "’7 7 17“ 7u
ed away at her home in Sand Springs, the couple witnessed the nuptial rites. Gamel funeral director hCTfiarge.* Be *• 8 ?..m * 7,__ ...
Oklahoma after a few days illness of -----*—*----“■ ---J 1 --
Thursday night, 1
Johnnie Brandon, daughter of* Mr.
and Mi'S. J. R. Brandon of Lampasas,
and S. D. Jernigan were married in n the Adamsville pectipn all his life Richter; and 2 bisters Mrs. Dee Den-
San Antonio, the‘Rev. J. Grady Tim-
mons. jatsior of Travis Park Meth-
odist church of that city, performing
the ceremony,
follow
they are at home in the Richey apart-
ment house here, receiving the con-
gratulations and best wishes of
friends.
Mrs. Jernigan was reared
graduating high school in 1927.
that time |she has been employed in
Stokes Bros. Bank and with the Cen-
tral Texas Trading Co. in the book-
keeping department.
in«e in her present position for the
ime being. She is a young lady who
Ms many friends, is very business- ______________w_________
like, and of a disposition to cause all the Episcopal church was held at thu'
to like her. Mr. Jernigan was reared country club Tuesday and was at Frank Knight, Dorothy Townsen.
in Goldthwaite, but for the past two tended by several laymen from
years has lived in Lampasas working qhurehes at Austin, Temple and Bel- Black, Mary Louise Chafin, Oleta Mae nien emiiioTd"by the
for Stokes Bros. & Co. till " **—k “ ~ ’--- ” “ - - ----- i - ■ -
months ego.
pendent trading.
S«a«r. Tile Caueb. played varientiy WALTER JENNINGS* AND MISS
but when* unable to stop the locals'
goal shots
T- j . Cartyy Jr, a member, of tb?tWw~ '
, —— » ■ ■ ■— Seventh Grade — Rodger Turnage, ’■ ■ ' / v;
(lies;; r Hckelt of Kempner under- Jnanlta Stnck, Margie Sewell. Rotiert Mrs. L B. IR-ese underwent a ma-
went an oj>eration for niqsmdleltls ni-.L, MeCann. Geneva Miller; Mary Hein Jot operatlqn Wwlneswlny morning a!
the hoepitnl here Monday morning. I Knight, James Cummins [the la si hospital.
where burial followed Saturday af-
ternoon ar l.:30 o’clock.
Mrs. Bulls was norn July 17, 1904, was reared here and has n hojst of
jiud lived here until her marriage friends. Graduating idgh school some j- Reavis, Fred Juby, J. M Smith^i
about 8 years ago, moving then io years ago, she has been employed j. Eaves, and Ix>e Taylor
Send Springs where she had made'with her father at the Railway Ex-' The Kecu;d joiM the friends of
condition, jher home. She is survived by her press Co. here’since that time. The bereave.! iu extending Sympathy
, k,”,, '' rm in their deep sorrow.J 3 school and Is the son of Mr. -and Mrs.;
Henry N. M. Haas. i r- Walker Dieri
... ( Following a short wedding trip to. UleQ
nd was u young man liked by alljnis and Mrs. T. L. Dennis, all of the San Angelo, the young couple went to
vho knew him. The friends of the
amily ileeply sympathize with them
in their great sorrow in losing their
marriage and now
San
------—-------- ».i----— ™— -—"> —• — cuua (12), Fredericksburg (12),
rs ugo and had lived there since, their mutiier, survive. The children «Joldtl;»uite (14), Richland Springs
-* ■ '■ ' v* •••’ 1 —.u, i i i' , .1.. ta.
Coryell county in 1892. Mr. Durham J Rouge, Ixnibiiana, Mrs. Iris Williams, I
was a good man, loved aud respected Odas, 'Alee^e, Everett Ray, Iva Rue,'
in by ull who knew him; he was u de- Bennie May and Juanell Moore, all of Briggs.
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Pharr, E. M. The Lampasas Record (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1936, newspaper, March 12, 1936; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1214678/m1/1/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lampasas Public Library.