The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 47, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 29, 1933 Page: 1 of 4
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The Lampasas Daily Leader
’HIRTIETH year
SATURDAY
LAMPASAS, TEXAS, APRIL 29, 1933.
SATURDAY
NUMBER 47
Trades Day
MONDAY, MAY 1st
Will Be Banner Bargain Day
nnnn liruic AH Prices are Going Up
UUUU NtWo BUY NOW AND SAVE
Make money by buying your needs for many
months to come—
OUR PRICES ARE STILL AT THE
VERY LOWEST.
-Stc^esBcos^Gb
* THE PEOPLE WHO SELL ITK>RLESS'
CROWD IS EXPECTED FOR
HAMILTON BRIDGE FETE
HAMILTON, April 28.—A large
crowd from this section of the state
: is expected at the celebration of the
j opening of the new bridge across the
| Leon River on Highway 68*. six miles
| north of here, which will take place
on the afternoon and evening of
| May 10.
! The bridge is completed and is over
11,000 feet long. Government engi-
neers have asked that the opening
be placed at this date so that a cov-
J ering of asphalt may be laid.
| The Light Crust 'Doughboys are
| scheduled to entertain at the open-
ing.
j A basket supper will be spread and
a sing-song and dance will be. held. ■
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Fred Wolf,
supt. Morning worship 11 o’clock.
Subject of the sermon will be, “Build-
ing Thrones and Powers.”
Young people’s Vesper service at
6:45. Evening service 7:45. Sub-
ject of the sermon will be, “What
do You Think of Christ?”
W. M. S. Tuesday 3:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
J. Virgil Davis, Pastor.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
MISS MILDRED TAYLOR
AND C. N. HILLIARD WED
TAX RATE MEASURE
IS PASSED BY HOUSE
ROBINSON GIVES REPLY TO
LONG WITH SCRIPTURES
Bible school 3:45. Sermon and
communion 10:80. Junior Endeavor
--—-rrr ' 2:00. Intermediate Endeavor 6:45.
MILDRED ROMANS ENTERTAINS Sermon 7:45.
- v j Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45.
Mildred Romans entertained Miss The sixth chapter of 1 Tim., is the
Ethel Mae Perkins and Delbert Yazell lesson for study,
with a lawn party shower on. Thurs- - Lawrence Williams.
day evening, April 27. When the !' • ------.-----
guests arrived, they were seated in * * * *' * • * * * »
a semi-circle on the lawn. Several * EPISCOPAL CHURCH * j
unusual games were played and en- • * ? * _ * * * • j
joyed by all. When the guests were | The service on Sunday will be in ,
first seated, they were requested to the evening at 7:45, as this is the fifth 1
write “Ethel Mae and Delbert” on a j Sunday in April. When there is a
slip of paper and were asked to write j fifth Sunday, we have evening service
as many words as they could from it. j as we do on the 2nd Sunday.
A quiet home wedding of interest
to many friends occurred Saturday
morning, when Miss Mildred Taylor
of Richland Springs became the bride
of Channing N. Hilliard of Boston.
The ceremony occurred at 9:30 in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richey
of this city.
A.profusion of pink roses and ferns
were used throughout the parlors. At
the improvised altar the bride with
her sister, Miss Mabel Taylor of
Richland Springs, met the bride-
groom attended by Tom Richey. Here
Rev. Wentworth Riemann of the Epis-
copal Church read the impressive ring
ceremony. The bride wore a most
becoming costume of grey lace and
crepe with blue accessories, and car-
Leroy Theatre
“Where Lampasas Is Entertained”
(Perfect Talking Pictures)
SHOWING TONIGHT ONLY
Tim McCoy in
“WESTERN CODE”
He was a true friend and a dan*
gerous enemy! As thrilling a west*
em as you ever saw flask before yoxfcr
eyes on the talking picture screen!
Packed with romance and excitement!
The kids will enjoy it too.
Extra:
Vitaphone. Comedy
“Tap Tap Toe” " j
Show starts 7:30 p. m, ‘ *
Admission: 10c & 25c
TOMORROW AND MONDAY
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer special,
ri€d an arm bouquet of pink roses and ; The Mrth of , new nationl Breath
ferns. Her attendant was gowned m j taId , Dari , You have ncver
wmte triple sheer crepe and wore .a J a nytbing like it befor<!. A mir.
corsage of pmk and white rosebuds. I acla on the motion pictnre Bcree„,
Mra H,lli.rd» tl,e faster; of America today dramatized in Om
am i... ... . ay or o .e ' most electrifying picture ever devis-.
AUSTIN, Texas, April 28.—The WASHINGTON, April 28.—Sena-
house Thursday passed finally, 119 to tor Robinson of Arkansas, the demo-
1, a bill by George Moffett providing ■ cratic leader, replied in kind today
for ascertaining the state tax rate. to Senator Long, democrat, Louisi-
for 1933-34:' The bill declares that j ana, who frequently quotes from the
-he total ad valorem rate shall not Bible, with a verse so sharp that it
exceed 57c. It leaves the levy for j brought the Louisianan to his feet
the school fund and the Confederate with crimson face,
pension fund unchanged 35c and 7c, j During the latest of the frequent
respectively. This would fix the tax clashes between the two Long arose
for the general revenue fund at 15c,. after Robinson had urged defeat of
Don Dunklin and Iris Higgins were
the couple who won this prize.
"ompared .with 27c last year.
On motion of Ben Ramsey, permis-
sion was given to print on minority
report a senate bill by Holbrook, ap-
the bonus amendment to the inflation
program and sought to get an ex-
tension for him if the 15-minute de-
bate limitation, smilingly observing
propriating $375,000 for each year of j Robinson would “need more than 15
the next biennium for summer schools
•it the state institutions of higher
■aming, the vote being 98 to 11. The
ication committee of the house re-
•rted the bill unfavorably, 7 to 6.
WILSON PREDICTS
REPEAL’S DEFEAT
LAKE PLACID, N. Y„ April 28.—
-Dr. Clarence True Wilson, noted
prohibitionist, predicted Friday that
thirty states would decline to ratify
repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment.
Speaking before the 101st annual
Troy conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Wilson declared
“President Roosevelt will be the first
executive to seriously attempt the
enforcement of the prohibition law
when the mandate of the people has
been given.”
He predicted the South, West and
New England sections would offset
the wet vote in the East.
Daily Leader Want Ads Get Results!
minutes to justify his position.”
There was applause from the gal-
leries in which sat a number of for-
mer soldiers and Senator Lewis of
Illinois, the democratic whip, got up
to demand that it be stilled.
Robinson waved to him and shout-
ed:
“That’s all right; I’ll take care of
that. Now for the senator from
Louisiana. He has a habit of getting
smart here on the floor and quoting
scripture. Let me quote a little Scrip-
ture to him:
“ ‘How long wilt thou speak these
things and how long will the words
of thy mouth be like a strong wind?”
As onlookers laughed, Long, face
a purplish red, bolted to his feet to
answer but Thomas, democrat, Okla-
homa, got the floor ahead of him.
The next contest was that the one ]y[ay 7,
who could write 'the most “sweet”
words for Ethel Mae and Delbert to
use was the winner. Glenn Perkins
and Mildred Romans,, and Don Dunk-
lin and Ii*is Higgins tied, so they flip-
ped a coin and Glenn and Mildred
won.
There will be no meeting of the
Bible class until Sunday morning,
Wentworth A. Riemann.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
“Faith’s Daring Activities,” will
be the theme for our worship on to- j
The next contest was a hopping morrow at 11:00 o’clock. At 7:45 in j
contest, won by Don Dunklin and the evening*, we will speak on, “The |
Iris Higgins. Ideal Christian Life.” We trust that
The next game was Reuben and there may be a message for every
ed for your spell-bound entertain-
ment.
“GABRIEL OVER THE
WHITE HOUSE”
With Walter Huston, Dickie Moore,.
Franchot Tone.
The picture that will make 1938-
famous!
Extras:
M-G-M Travelogue
Pooch Pup Cartoon Comedy
BEER SALES BANNED
AT NIAGARA FALLS
Rachel and Maggie and Jiggs, This
game caused a gfeat deal of merri-
ment and was thoroughly enjoyed by
every one.
The guests were again seated and
Melba McLean dressed as Delbert,
stood behind a counter and passed
the gifts to Bobbie Fern Perkins who
was dressed as Ethel Mae.
Delicious refreshments were servr
en to the following guests: Misses
Nelda Perry, Ethel Mae Perkins, Mel-
ba McLean, Bobbie Fern Perkins, and
one present. Come and be with us.
The Sunday school will meet at
9:45 a. m., W. H. Moses, supt.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:45.
D. H. Kirkpatrick, minister.
BAPTIST CHURCH
* * _ * *
We appreciate your ice business
and have a convenient platform from
which to load. You receive a prompt
service at all times.—Lampasas Pro-
duce Company. (d)
Eye Glasses
THE BIG OPPORTUNITY
Dr. F. C. Cathey, the Optometrist, of Hamilton will
be in Lampasas, at the MOORE HOTEL, Monday,
May 1.
EYES EXAMINED FREE
FUL-VUE FRAME, with genuine ^ "fl
1-piece Kryptok Bi-focal lenses...............Ip I I
White or pink gold-filled frame with genu- /8 ff?
ine 1-piece Kryptok Bi-focal lenses..............
Same lenses in Shell
Frame ................................................................$ ( *49
Rimless glasses, white or pink jt g"
gold-filled mounting.......................................9 if ■ 49
Single vision lenses in white or pink MIS!
gold-filled frame ......................_.....................
Same lenses in Shell ^ * Mga
frame ................................... Ip4B49
The one price covers everything, absolutely nothing
more to pay. Twenty years fitting glasses.
See Dr. Cathey
AT MOORE HOTEL
AT LAMPASAS
MONDAY, MAY 1
""“A Prayer for Wisdom” is the
theme for tomorrow morning. Surer
ly such a subject is in keeping with
Iris Higgins; Mesdames Floyd Butts,1 “President’s 'Day.” Surely it is the
Norman Butts, Floyd Faubion, Lon thing; that we all need.
McLean, Roscoe Perkins and Mrs. Sunday school 9:45> w. Walter
Tom Romans; and Messrs Harry Mil- gmjth supt
iican Don Dunklin, Floyd Butts, Nor- j Baptist' Training Service, 6:45.
man Butts, Delbert Yazell and Glenn i bave nine candidates waiting
Perkins; and the hostess, Mildred baptism. We will attend to that or-
land Springs. She is a niece of M. T.
and Dr. N. B. Taylor of this city and
has visited here often where she has
a host of friends among the younger
set. Mr. Hilliard is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Hilliard of Boston.
He is connected with the wool firm
of A. W. Hilliard & Son. Immediate-
ly after the ceremony the bride chang-
ed her costume to a traveling suit of
blue wool crepe, with corresponding
accessories, and they left in their car
for a trip to Louisiana, Virginia, Caro-
lina, "Washington and New York.
They will make their home in Boston.
Only the immediate family wit-
nessed the ceremony, the out of town NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., April
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Tay- 28.—Beer drinking is considered not
lor and sons of Richland Springs, Miss ; jn keeping with the “dignity of the
Fannie Bob Taylor of San Angelo fifth wonder of the world” and beer
and Mrs. A. W. Hilliard of Boston. will not be sold on the Niagara Falfe
reservation.
ROESER AND OTHERS The P°PuIar trysting place for
TO BE TRIED IN AT- honeymooners must be content with
TACK ON BURNS ' soraething less than the legal 3.2, the
_ j state commission controlling the falls
AUSTIN, Texas, April 28.-Charles j and the Parks on the American side
F. Roeser of Fori Worth, Bryan j decided.
Payne of Tyler and W. C. Stroube of I Jud^e Alphonso T. Clearwater,
Corsicana are to be tried by the house ! chairman of the commission, said
of representatives in connection with | “for decency, and propriety, I think it
the beating and kicking of Represen- I wotdd be unbecoming for us to allow
tative Gordon Burns of Huntsville in ithe sale of beer> and 1 am not a Prd~
the lobby of the Stephen F. Austin ; bibitionist, either.”
Hotel last Monday. I Before Prohibition beer was
not
sold on the reservation.
ILLEGAL BECAUSE IT
CREATES MONOPOLY
Romans .-r-Reporter.
BONUS AMENDMENT
DEFEATED AND SILVER
PROVISION ACCEPTED
dinance tomorrow afternoon at 5
o’clock. Let all who are to be bap- ;
tized be at Donovan’s Mill at 5 o’clock. |
Several from our church will attend
the Fifth Sunday meeting at Izoro 1
tomorrow.
The Baptist Adult Union will have
charge of the preaching service Sun- i
Subject: “Everlasting Punishment.”
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
WASHINGTON, April 29.—The
administration’s momentous farm re-
lief-inflation program was passed by day evening. The program appears
the senate Friday night and sent to | elsewhere in this paper,
the house on a surging wave of dem- 1 a. F. Avant, pastor.
ocratic and western republican votes. | ______
The vote, 64 to 20, came after three ' * * • '* * * * * * •
weeks of the most comprehensive and j * CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH *
scorching debates in senate history * * * * _ * * * *
and climaxed a final two hours of
swift-moving events and roll calls
that oldest members could not recall
ever having been equaled.
Included in these was rejection of
the soldiers’ bonus amendment, 60 to
28, and a favorably vote of 53 to 32 Preachin Satarday night g p. m.
for an amendment to the mflat.on b Br0. Nanee of Lord,s d
*° “c«ase,&om woo.000,000 to BerviceSi Ejble study 10 a m Preach.
$200, 000, 000 the amount the presl- j u a. m. by Br0. Nance. Commun.
dent may accept ,n stiver at 50 cents : ion service 11:4B a. m. poaching 3
an ounce in the next six months on ; p m and 8 p m- The public has ,
6 ts‘ * cordial welcome to all these services.
The omnibus legislation, vastly Come let us reason together.-Re-
changed since the original Roosevelt p0lder
farm bill passed the house, is the _
most sweeping in character ever to
go through the congress, although
action under nearly all of its provis- | Why pay rent either in the city or
ions is discretionary with the admin- . country, when I can sell you a home
in Lampasas or a farm in the coun-
try at half price and on terms almost
This was made certain Friday by
the receipt by the house of a report' — __
of its committee that investigated the SEER^ LA^'V ^ IS IIEL.D
fight and the adoption of a resolution
which accompanied it. The three are
charged by the committee with be-
ing in contempt of the house for INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 28.-
their participation in the battle, which The Indiana beer contro1 law was he¥
the committee declares to have been unconstitutional by Judge Frank P,
an obstruction of the proceedings of Baker of the Marion Criminal Court
the legislature and an attempt to jbere Friday.
intimidate its members. The trial j JudSe Baker held that the law was
probably will start Monday and be ^be crea^on oi a monopoly and was
held at night.
The fracas followed the passage in
the house Monday of the Holloway
bill creating a natural resource com-
in restraint of trade, and therefore
against the public policy.
The interpretation of the law by
Judge Baker was based on the pre-
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
istration.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Griffin left Sat- as low as rent? Be independent, live
urday morning for Paducah where at home and save your money. Grass
Mrs. Griffin will visit her mother, land from $6.00 acre and up—state
She will return to Abilene for com- what you want. See or write Fred
mencement at Simmons University Peeler, real estate, Lampasas. (d)
the first of June, at which time she
will receive her degree. After that
she will again be at home in Lam-
pasas. Mr. Griffin will return home
next week.
Mrs. A. W. Hillard of Boston, is
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs, Tom
Richey.
Dr. L. H. Reeves of Fort Worth
visited here Friday in the home of
his sister, Mrs. R. B. Senterfitt,
mission, and divesting the railroad : sumption that the 3.2 per cent beer
commission of the power to regulate • w a s non-intoxicating. The court
the oil and gas industries. Burns I P°inted out that orangeade, lemon*
was one of the most ardent oppon- ade> *ce ^ea and c°ffee a^s0 wouut
ents of the bill. bave to be licensed and taxed to make
Judge J. L. Goodman of Franklin,: ^be ^aw constitutional,
chairman of the investigating com- ! oldy did Judge Baker hold the
mittee which was carried forward as 1 beer control law to be unconstitu-
counsel for the prosecution, said the! tio?al but he also scored the Indiana
house's counsel will meet Mondaly legislature for passing the law.
“The Indiana legislature tried to
do by law what A1 Capone did with,
machine guns in Chicago,” Judge
Baker asserted. “Namely, to tell you
from whom you could buy your beer.”
morning to determine its policies and
method of procedure.
B. A. U. PROGRAM
The third district, Texas business
and professional women's club feder-
ation is meeting in Temple Saturday
and Sunday at the Kyle hotel. Miss
Estelle Roberts of Lampasas is on
the entertainment program and will
play an accordion solo.
FOR RENT—Small place; also pas-
turage for a few cows or horses.—
Paul Matthews. Rural phone
71R3. (dp)
Special program by the Baptist
Adult Union at the Baptist Church
Sunday evening, April 30, 1933:
Song service—led by Joe Seale.
Devotional—Mrs. W. E. Moore.
Special music.
“Faith”
1. Faith in One’s Self—Walter
Smith.
2. Faith in others—D. N. Cornett.
3. Faith in God—Mrs. D. R. Fitch.
Closing song and benediction.
The above program will be given
at the regular preaching hour Sun-
day night. We believe in training for
service, and this is a chance for this
splendid group to express themselves
in a larger way. Each fifth Sunday
night we hope to have the different
groups of the church t-o render a pro-
gram. Let us fill the house next Sun-
day night for this fine program.
A. F. Avant, pastor.
FOR SALE—100-pound capacity re-
frigerator, good as new; or will ex-
change for 50-pound capacity.—Mrs.
Noah Smith. (d)
Mrs. J. F. Gilbert is spending the
week end in Moody.
The May Day Mystery, a serial
story, which has been running in The
Daily Leader each Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, will not appear today,
but will be found in Monday’s paper.
t %
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The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 47, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 29, 1933, newspaper, April 29, 1933; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth895034/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lampasas Public Library.