The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 21, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 30, 1932 Page: 4 of 4
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-OUR BIC ONE-CENT SAVING PLAN-
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday ©end1 Saturday
BUY AT THIS SALE—EVERYTHING BOUGHT ON THESE DAYS WILL GO ON YOUR APRIL ACCOUNT
Our Big One-Cent Saving Plan is a reduction of 1c on every article in our store. Also any article that is advertised in this paper can be bought just one cent cheaper
at our store. If you need 10 articles in Groceries these days you can buy them just 10 cents cheaper at Lang's Grocery than any other store in town.
EVERY ITEM REDUCED—EVERYTHING PUT IN YOUR KITCHEN—PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE!
“S. & H.” Green Stamps—We Appreciate Your Trade—Why Not Trade Here?
S. W. PHONE 362—
LANG’S CROGERY
-RURAL PHONE
Rev. Jimmie Smith P. H. D. and
Moody Cunningham, evangelists, who
held a revival here a few weeks ago,
and later held a meeting at Harlin-
gen, began a meeting at Weatherford
on Easter Sunday.
Daily Leader Want Ads Get Results!
Andrew-Wrigtit Grocery Co,
WHERE A DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY
April begins at our store on Thursday, March 31, as usual
all goods charged on last day of month goes on your April
bill. Your business is always appreciated. May we serve
you for April, we mean real service together with the best
merchandise at the lowest price.
REMEMBER IT PAYS TO WATCH THE PRICE
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday We
Will Sell:
10 bars Crystal White, Sunny Mundy, P. & G.
White Eagle Laundry Soap, 10 bars for............
0 25c
Swift’s Premium Hams, received this week,
per pound ..................................-...........................
15c
Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, (sliced)
per pound, I2V2C to..............................................
20c
Hockless Sugar Cured Hams,
(celophane) .....................-.....-..............................
......121/2C
Jasmine Picnic Hams,
per pound ...............................-...........................
Sc
Jowl Bacon, for boiling,
per pound ..............................................................
4c
3-lbs Admiration, Maxwell House, Jno. Bremond
K. Y. Coffee, (limit) ............................................
6-lb pail Snowdrift
Shortening ............
85c
10-lbs Pure Cane
Sugar (limit) ........
38c
3-lb pail Snowdrift
Shortening .......
43c
Fancy Head Rice
(bulk) per lb .......
3F2C
1-lb pail Snowdrift
17c
Shortening ............
Best Mill Run Bran
1-lb Crisco
20c
100 pounds ............
for ..........................
3-lbs Crisco
Best Milo Maize
100 pounds ............
65c
60c
for c.........................
6-lbs Crisco
Best Grey Shorts
100 pounds ............
65c
1.20
for.....j....................
Best Cotton Seed
Cake or
9-lbs Crisco
for..........................
1.75
Meal, per
100 lbs..................-
85c
1 doz. cans No. 1 (salmon size)
Del Monte Fruit, for ...........
1 doz. cans No. 21/2
Del Monte Fruit, for ...............................................
Ask our salespeople for assortment.
1
20-lb .sack La France Flour,
10-lbs Pure Cane Sugar, both for........................
When you buy LaFrance Flour,' you are assured of the best
Pure Soft Wheat Flour from any mill anywhere.
Fresh Ginger Snaps, (baked this week)
per pound ...................................................................
18c
Fresh Marshmallows, (bulk celophane)
per pound ...................................................................
19c
Post Toasties, Kellogg Corn Flakes, Post Bran, Grape Nut
Flakes, Rice Krispies, Pep, All-Bran or any *1
12i/2c cereal, for.............................................................. E v v
Best Kiln Dried Yams and Irish Potatoes,
per pound........................................................
.........2c
Fancy South Texas Strawberries,
2 boxes for ..................................................................
(To arrive Thursday morning)
.....25c
Everything to be had in fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
FAT HENS—BAKERS—FRYERS
Andrew-Wright Grocery Co.
The Home of Good Things to Eat
Lampasas’ largest and most modern grocery store.
THANK YOU.
ALL PHONES 380
SEE US FOR WOOL BAGS AND TWINE
The Lampasas Daily Leader
J. H. Abney Herbert Abney
J. H. ABNEY & SON
Owners and Publishers
Entered at the postoffice at Lampasas
March 7, 1904, as second-class mail.
THE LAMPASAS DAILY LEADER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
(Payable in Advance)
One month ......................................$ .40
Three months ..................................$1.00
One year ..........................................$4.00
Political Announcements
Canned Vegetables in Case Lots of 2 Dozen Each.
NO. 1:—6 cans No. 1 Tomatoes, 6 cans No. V/2 Hominy, 6
cans No. 1 small Peas, 6 cans No. 1 ten-
der and Sweet Corn, for .....................».......
NO. 2:—6 cans No. 2 Tomatoes, 6 cans No. 2 Hominy, 6
cans No. 2 English Peas, 6 cans No. 2
_tender and Sweet Corn, for ....................
48-lb sack La France Flour,
10-lbs Pure Cane Sugar, both for............................
The Lampasas Daily Leader is au-
thorized to make the following an-
nouncements, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary election to
be held July 23:
For District Attorney 27th District:
W. A. MESSER.
For Tax Assessor:
W. E. MOORE.
JNO. B. DAVIS.
J. O. MACE.
For Sheriff and Tax Collector:
A. R. HARVEY (Re-election).
W. M. FAUBION.
For County Treasurer:
MISS ANNIE BROWNING.
For County Commissioner, Pre. 1:
HOSEA BAILEY.
For District Clerk:
S. A. WORD.
For Public Weigher:
H. W. PIERSON.
T. B. (TOM) HARWELL.
T. D. PETREY.
R. E. (Bob) LANDRUM.
HOUSE RESPONDS TO GARNER’S
PLEA FOR UNITY IN CRISIS
amendments calling for excise levies
estimated to yield $165,000,000. These
are included in new supplemental rec-
ommendations expected to return
$523,000,000. The remainder including
an increase in first class postage from
two to three cents with a probable
return of $135,000,000 are to be act-
ed upon tomorrow.
Democratic Plan.
The ways and means committee es-
timated the total yield of the present
bill and new proposals at $960,500,000.
The democrats expect to cut appro-
priations by $243,000,000 and through
administrative changes in the postal
department raise $30,000,000 addition-
al revenue, bringing the total to $1,-
233,500,000 to meet a prospective $1,-
241,000,000 treasury deficit in 1933.
The levies voted today and their
estimated yield are: Cosmetics (10
per cent), $25,000,000; furs (10 pei
cent), $20,000,000; jewelry, (10 per
cent), $15,000,000; sporting goods and
cameras (10 per (cent), $4,000,000;
matches (4 cents per 1,000)7 $11,000,-
000; chewing gum, (5 per chnt), $3,-
000,000; radios and phonographs, (5
per cent), $11,000,000; automobiles, 3,
trucks 2 and accessories 1 per cent,
$57,000,000; yachts, motor boats (10
per cent), $500,000; changes in admin-
istrative sections of the corporate in-
come tax $11,000,000; candy, (5 per-
cent), $12,000,000.
Reverse Action.
The house reversed itself on the
foreign credits section allowing in-
come tax payers to deduct foreign in-
come tax payments from federal tax-
es by a vote of 80 to 64, thereby elim-
inating $10,000,000.
Treasury officials worked overtime
tonight to determine if the ways and
means committee proposals would
bring a full total of $990,000,000 into
the government coffers.
In a tentative analysis submitted
from one quarter an opinion was voic-
ed that the proposals might bring in
about $40,000,000 less than the com-
mittee estimated.
BEAUMONT STORES FLOODED
WITH COUNTERFEIT MONEY
BEAUMONT, March 29.—Shortly
after banks, grocery stores and busi-
ness houses were flooded with coun-
terfieit $20 bills yesterday, poli«e had
10 men in jail and had seized $460
in the bogus bills.
Three of the fake bills were found
in parked automobiles where persons
had evidently tossed them. -
The bills were found in cash regis-
ters of garages, grocery stores, cafes,
clothing stores and pool halls, and
four of the banks had one each of
the counterfeit in their possession.
Gordon Mackey of Temple visited
here Tuesday and was accompanied
home by his mothei’, Mrs. A. J. Mack-
ey, who will visit in Temple for a
few days. ^
WASHINGTON, March 29.—All
warring factions of the house laid
down their arms today at the behest
of Speaker Garner and began a unit-
ed effort to pass a revenue bill that
is expected to maintain the financial
stability- of the federal government.
Relinquishing his gavel to assume
active leadership in a legislative
chamber floundering in the debris of
a tax bill it had wrecked, the white
haired Texas democrat brought an-
tagonistic groups together for a single
purpose—to balance the budget.
Pledge Support.
Responding to his dramatic speech
that thrice brought the members to
their feet;' leaders of the anti-sales
tax bloc joined Representative Snell
of New York, the republican chief-
tain, in pledging their support toward
enacting a billion dollar tax measure.
Taking the floor shortly after the
ways and means committee had ap-
proved substitute proposals to replace
the beaten $600,000,000 sales tax pro-
gram, Garner explained the purpose
of his unusual action and to his col-
leagues he solemnly said:
“It is the duty of congress to bal-
ance the budget. I am convinced of
the importance of maintaining the
financial integrity of the republic.”
Asks Standing Vote.
Relating the consequences of the
dollar falling on foreign exchanges
and of the doubt that spread through-
out the world after the house last
week defeated the sales tax, the Tex-
an dramatically asked all those in
favor of balancing the budget to rise.
Only a few stayed in their seats.
When he- asked those who did not
want to balance the budget, no one
rose.
“No one rises,” Garner said. “I
think this ought to restore to the
American people confidence in our
country.
“Try to serve your country, gentle-
men, and let us put through this leg-
islation at the earliest date possible
in the interest of our country.”
Adopt Amendments.
The speaker received a prolonged
ovation while the packed galleries ap-
plauded.
With his appeal ringing in their
ears and the assurance of Represen-
tative Snell of republican cooperation
and the pledge of support from the
anti-sales tax leaders the house in
quick succession adopted committee
LOSS IN GOATS HEAVIEST
FROM RECENT FREEZE
KERRVILLE, Texas, March 29.—
Losses to Angora goats newly shorn
in Edwards, Real and Kinney counties
during the March freeze are now esti-
mated at about 150,000 head. Some
ranchmen report having lost up tc
! 1,000 head. Losses of newly born
lambs and kids were not so heavy.
Temperature of 10 degrees caught the
Angoras just after they ha^ been
shorn in some of the earlier coun-
ties.
Several goat raisers report their
newly shorn flocks severely repleted
by the freeze. Goats ordinarily are
immune to cold, but during the thirty
days following shearing they must be
sheltered in cold weather. One ranch-
man near Laguna, in the Nueces Can-
yon, said freezes put him out of busi-
ness, several hundred of his goats
dying within a few hours, forming a
huge pile of dead animals. Kid losses
were not heavy, as the kid crop is
just beginning to arrive and will not
be in full swing until about April 1.
Although some old ewes died on
ranges during the cold weather, sheep
conditions was good and they stood
the cold well. Most of the lambs
were dropped prior to the cold, and
the lambing period is so scattered over
a wide period that a week of cold did
not cause any considerable loss. Cat-
tle have not suffered, as it takes long-
er than a week of cold to cause any
heavy damage to these animals.
In the queer old days it was dis-
honesty instead of halitosis or dan-
aruf that lost social standing.
Try a Want Ad in The Daily Leader.
The temporary building put up on
the new city hall lot to store tools,
supplies, etc., for the workmen has
been torn down and a general clean-
up of the lot is now going on. Soon
everything will be looking spic qnd
span.
R. S. Mills is in receipt of a mes-
sage informing him of the death of
his uncle, W. H. Trent, on Tuesday
afternoon at Whitney. Mr. Trent
was 80 years of age at the time of
his death. Funeral seiwices will be
conducted Thursday at Whitney.
Two BIG Days
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Our first of April. We want you to know that every
purchase you make at our store is appreciated may it
be large or small. We will always strive to give you
the best of service and quality foods at the very lowest
prices. Your business will be appreciated for April.
10 pounds Pure Cane Sugar,
for .............................................
40c
48-lb sack of that good Lucky Day Flour,
fancy short patent ........................................
24-lb sack of that good Lucky Day Flour,
fancy short patent..........................................
LOO
55c
30c
12-lb sack of that good Lucky Day Flour,
fancy short patent...........„...............................
(None better in this country)
48-lb sack Cream of Wheat Flour, extra high Qf%f%
patent, every sack guaranteed ...........................
24-lb sack Cream of Wheat Flour, extra high
patent, every sack guaranteed ..........................
48-lb sack Canadian Rose Flour, every sack
guaranteed to please you ....................................
50 c
10 bars Crystal White or P. & G.
Laundry Soap, for .........................
10 bars Luna Laundry Soap,
for .............................................
28c
20c
Quart jar of pure Strawberry
Preserves, for .................................................
35c
3-lb can Admiration, Maxwell House or
Jno. Bremond Coffee, for ...............................
95c
Libby’s 141/2-oz. tall can Tomato Juice,
per can, 9c; 12 cans for ................................
1.00
1 pound Cocoa
for .......................
15c
i/2 pound Cocoa
for .......................
10c
6-lb Bucket
Snowdrift ...........
90c
3-lb Bucket
Snowdrift ...........
45c
8-lb bucket Best
Shortening .........
60c
4-lb bucket Best
Shortening .........
35c
Picnic Hams
per lb .................
10c
Jowl Bacon, good ST **
for boiling, lb.....
.....oru
Quart Apple
Butter ..........
Qt. Jar Peanut
Butter ...............
25c
Macaroni,
per package .......
4c
Sliced Bacon, 4
per lb ..................1 vv
Sure it is good.
Cheese,
per lb .................
18c
Tall can Cooking
Salmon ...............
10c
Tall can Mack-
erel, for...............
10 c
Best Bulk Rice
per lb .................
4c
2-lbs Fig Bar
Cakes ...................
25c
Large Bottle
Catsup...........
12c
No. 2 can Corn,
Country Gentleman............................
1
0c
No. 1 can Corn,
Country Gentleman ...........................
6c
Post Toasties, Post Bran, Rice Krispies, Grape
Flakes, Kellogg’s Shredded Wheat, ' 4
per package ................................................
Nut
0c
Large Texas Oranges,
per dozen ............................
25C
Nice Grape Fruit
per dozen, 30c and................................................
40c
EVERYTHING IN FRESH FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES
Senterfitt Grocery Company
PHONE 375
WE GIVE “S. & H.” GREEN STAMPS
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The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 21, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 30, 1932, newspaper, March 30, 1932; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth895245/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lampasas Public Library.