The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 112, Ed. 1 Friday, July 15, 1932 Page: 4 of 4
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SPECIALS for SATURDAY
Nice Yellow Bananas, »
dozen ......................................
10c
Nice Size Sunkist Oranges,
dozen ....................—...............
12c
Large New Potatoes,
per pound ..............................
..........1c
10 bars White Luna Laundry
Soap, for..................................-.........................
......20 c
25c Quick Arrow Soap Chips,
a can of Sunbright Cleanser, both for.........
......20c
25c package Chipso Flakes,
a 10c package Oxydol, both for.....................
25c
Fresh Butter,
per pound .............................
20c
Cooking Butter, not strong,
per pound .............................
10c
Infertile White Eggs,
3 dozen for.........................-
25c
Picinc Hams, to arrive Saturday
morning, per pound .......................................
10c
Any Kind Campbell’s Soups,
3 for .................................................................
25c
Camay Toilet Soap,
4 for .........................:........
25c
Any Flavor Extract,
large bottle for ...................
—
20c
2 cans No. 2 Blackberries
for .........................................
25c
No. 2)/2 Sliced or Half Peaches,
Libby’s .............................................................
20c
No. 1 Salmon size sliced 01
Peaches, Libby’s .................
half
12c
No. 214 Apricots or Pears,
Libby’s .................................
25c
No. 1 Apricots or Pears,
Libby’s .................................
13c
Picnic Asparagus Tips, reg. 25c size,
Libby’s, for .....................................................
15c
Square cans medium Asparagus Tips,
reg. 40c Libby’s, for.......................................
30c
Asparagus Salad Points, reg, 35c,
Del Monte, for................................................
25c
Buffit Whole Figs, reg. 15c
Del Monte, for................................................
10c
Lge. Bottle OKtf*
Heinz Catsim......Cww
Gold Dust Scouring ^
Powder, can .........
Lge. Bottle Para- H
mount Catsup...... 1 EG
Quart Grape
Juice ............
* 40 c
Borax Washing OE#%
Powder, 7 for......CQG
Pint Grape
Juice ............
20c
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Iced Melons
large ones '.
25c
Melons not iced
from 10c to........
25c
Cantaloupes, nice Cf%
size, 2 for ..........vw
Nice Peaches,
basket ..................fcUC
All size Oranges, Green Beans, Black-Eyed Peas,
Fresh Corn, Fresh Butter Beans, Nice Velvet Okra,
Green Peppers, Hot Peppers, Nice Celery, Lettuce,
Squash, Cucumbers.
______-______
NICE FRYERS AND HENS
Phone Early, Please-'—Thanks.
Senterfitt Grocery Company
PHONE 375
The Lampasas Daily Leader
i. 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 ......................................? AO
Three months ..................................$1.00
One year ..........................................$4.00
Political Announcements
The Lampasas Daily Leader is au-
thorized to make the following an-
nouncements, subject to the action oi
che Democratic primary election to
t)e held July 23:
For District Attorney 27th District:
W. A. MESSER.
HENRY TAYLOR (Re-election)
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.
For County Clerk:
DAN CORNETT.
ROY DAVIS.
For Justice of the Peace, Pre. 1:
MURRAY W. HOWARD, (Re-Elec.)
LEON OLIVER.'
For County Judge:
J. TOM HIGGINS
mrs. McPherson too | a
ILL TO BE MOVED
LOS ANGELES, July 14.—The re-
moval of Mrs. Aimee Semple Mc-
Pherson Hutton, Los Angeles evange-
list, from a Lake Elsinose resort to
a hospital here was delayed today
after her physician, Dr. E. H. Wil-
liams, said it would be “hazardous'to
subject her to the excitement of an
80-mile ambulance ride.”
Mrs. Hutton has been ill since
she suffered a nervous breakdown a
year ago. She suffered a relapse last
Saturday when she- was informed her
husband, David L. Hutton, had lost to
Myrtle St. Pierre, Pasadena nurse, a
breach of promise suit. Mrs. Hutton
fainted and struck her head on the
pavement.
“As long as Mrs. Hutton is hold-
ing her own,” Dr. Williams said, “it
would be hazardous to subject her to
the excitement of an 80-mile ambu-
lance ride down from the mountains.
Her condition is very serious, but we
may decide to bring her back tom or-
SPECIALS
FOR SATURDAY
ORGANIZED THIEVES ROB
FARMERS’ MELON PATCHES
BARTLETT, July 14.—An organiz-
ed band of watermelon 'thieves is
operating in the communities east of
Bartlett, with large losses to the far-
mers. S. M. Tolbert reports almost
For Saturday
We will have everything to
be had in fresh vegetables and
fruits, in addition to a fresh
and complete stock of both
staple and fancy groceries. Get
our prices and see how much
you can save on your grocery
account.
We are glad to have you
come in and shop with us or call
over either telephone for
prompt delivery service.
DRESSED POULTRY
Millican Produce Go.
E. B. MILLICAN, Owner.
nightly raids.
Fences are torn down, trucks and
wagons drive into patch and load, un-
daunted, under a fire of shells. The
situation has become so serious that
it has become necessary to place
guards in the fields.
When a raiding party was fired up-
on recently they boldly inquired “how
much are the cartridges costing you?”
Several men have been severely
peppered with bird shot, so much so
that medical attention was necessary,
it is reported.
CALIFORNIA POOL CLAIMS
DEEPEST SAND YET FOUND
LOS ANGELES, July 14.—Oil pro-
duction pfrom what (Associated Oil
company officials considered the
greatest depth known anywhere in
the world has been attained by the
company with the completion of its
No. 83 Lloyd in the Ventura Avenue
field. The depth is 9,700 feet.
The well Thursday was producing
5450 barrels, the oil testing 28 grav-
ity. There are at least three deeper
holes in California, two of them be-
low 10,000 "feet, but none of them
have produced oil below 9,700 feet,
officials said.
It is producing from 1,000 fejet of
oil sands at the bottom and was not
out of the horizon when drilling was
stopped,
Nice Size Oranges
dozen .....................
12c
Bananas,
dozen .....................
10c
Re-cleaned Pinto
Beans, per lb .......
3c
Best Bulk Rice,
per lb ...................
3c
Gallon
Pineapple .............
50c
Quart Jar
Sour Pickles .........
15cT
Quart Jar
Mustard ...............
15c
Fancy Dried
Peaches, per lb ...
10c
Nice Size Prunes
per pound .............
7c
2-pound Box
Cocoa .....................
35c
1-pound Box
Cocoa.....................
20c
14-pound Box
Cocoa.....................
10 c
Large Bottle
Catsup for ...........
12c
10 bars Luna
Laundry Soap.......
20c
3 bars Toilet
Soap, for .............
10c
Gallon Best Red
Vinegar .................
25c
Fruit Jar Rings,
package ...............
5c
Any kind of Pick-
ling Spices, 3 for .
25c
Giant Lye,
dan ..,.....................
10c
Crystal Wedding
Oats, package .....
10c
Tall Salmon,
can .........................
10c
Everything in Fruits
and Vegetables.
Quality Gro.
ED McCREA, Mgr.
MOVE TO DISARM MEXICAN
FARMERS CAUSE KILLINGS
CHIHUAHUA, CITY, Mexico, July
14.—Federal troops Thursday were
rushed to Western Chihuahua with
ordei’S to disarm all farmers follow-
ing a battle at Zapalopan Bustillo,
mountain village fifty miles west of
here, in which nine civilians and one
Federal soldier were killed, and one
soldier was wounded.
The battle, which lasted twenty-
fiVe imimAtes, ^occurred when sixty
farmers resisted a small detachment
of soldiers sent from hei’e to disarm
agrarians.
The battle had no political signifi-
cance, Gen. Antonio Guerrero, com-
mander of the northern military zone,
said. He said the order to disarm
was not an outgrowth of the recent
political upheaval in Chihuahua dur-
ing- which Col. Roberto Fierro, Mexi-
co’s hero aviator, was ousted as Gov-
ernor.
“I ordered the agrarians disarmed
in line with the general policy of dis-
arming farmers to insure peace,” he
said.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Baker and chil-
dren of Brady visited here Thursday
with -relatives and Mr. Baker looked
after business interests here.
MARINES ORDERED TO GUARD
CAPITOL FOR TEN MINUTES
WASHINGTON, July 14.—A com-
pany of marines arrived at the Capi-
tol late Thursday to aid in guarding
it because of the presence of a large
number of bonus demanding veter-
ans, but within ten minutes the ma-
rines had marched away again.
The sergeant at arms of both hous-
es had asked for the marines, but
apparently there was some confusion
and the order for them to take up
their station at the Capitol was re-
scinded.
Shortly after the company marched
away, Vice President Curtis, Super-
intendent Glassford of the Washing-
ton police and Rear Admiral Henry
V. Butler, commander of the Wash-
ington Navy Yard, conferred on the
situation.
Curtis and Speaker Garner had ask-
ed for troops to avert possible dis-
order after Glassford had informed
them police protection had been tax-
ed to the limit.
Police were given orders late in
the day to clear the Capitol grounds
for the night of bonus-seeking vet-
erans.
GOVERNOR MURRAY ATTACKS
SENATOR IN CAMPAIGN WAR
ERICK, Okla., July 14.—A bitter
attack by Governor Murray on State
Senator Alvin Moore and an equally
bitter counter speech by Moore pre-
cipitated a disturbance in their au-
dience here yesterday.
Sheriff’s officers quelled the out-
break within a half hour but inter-
mittent fist fights followed.
After Murray’s speech, in which he
referred to Moox*e as a “Wentz Wart”
and urged the election of Nat Taylor
over Moore, some members of the
crowd called for Moore.
Moore mounted the platform and
launched an attack on the governor,
describing him as “a worse menace
than Capone.” The disturbance start-
eel before Moore concluded and the
platform was pulled from under him.
WOODS’ MEETING TO BE
STAGED IN COMANCHE
DESDEMONA, Texas, July 14.—
Protesting against educational ad-
ministrative policies and arbitrary ex-
penses and appointive measures, the
Comanche County citizens' school or-
ganization ,will meet at Comanche
Saturday, at which time L. A. Woods,
candidate for state educational su-
perintendent, will address the organi-
zation on the issues of the state su-
perintendency campaign.
Citizens representing, many West
Texas counties will attend, including
p delegation of Woods’ supporters of
Travis County,
Specials for Saturday
LIPTON’S YELLOW LABEL TEAS
Use Lipton’s Yellow Label, the best for iced or hot teas.
Try Ceylon and Indian, Orange Pekoe. For half century
Lipton’s has been the acknowledged leader in high grade
teas. _ '
10c CEREALS
Post Toasties, Corn Flakes, Post Bran, All-Bran,
Pep, Quaker Crackles or any 15c breakfast food, pkg.
Jasmine Sugar Cured Hams, 12-14,
received this morning......................
13c
1 pound Sugar Cured sliced Breakfast
Bacon, (cellophane) .............................................-
Armour’s Star Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon,
6 to 8 pound ..........!.................-.............................
Radio Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon,
2 to 4 pound pieces ..............................................
All Lunch Meats,
per pound ..............................................................
Swift’s Premium Bacon,
1-Tb boxes ............................................................
Armour’s Star Bacon, fixed flavor,
1-lb boxes ....................................-........................
25c
Brookfield Butter (quarters)
per pound ................................
4-lb pail Vegetole OE#*
Shortening for........
8-lb pail Vegetole
Shortening for........
1 Pint Bottle
Grape Juice .........
1 Quart Bottle
Grape Juice ....
35c
1 Pint Jar Peanut
Butter ...................
1 Quart Jar Peanut
Butter-.....................
3 cans Underwood’s Sardines in oil,
mustard or tomato......................—............—
25c
2 cans fancy assorted Sardines
in olive oil ........................-.............................
. ...,25c
ICED MELONS—Large Richland Springs melons on ice,
received today, delivered just when you want them.
3 cans No. 1 Del Monte
Pineapple ......................................................
25c
3 cans No. 2 Del Monte
Pineapple .............'........................................-
50c
Best Grade New Irish Potatoes,
large, per pound...........................................
1c
6 bars double size white
Laundry Soap .............................................
6 bars double size yellow
Laundry Soap ...........................................
(A real buy in Soap)
25c
25c
3 cans Campbell’s
Tomato Juice ........
25c
6 boxes Matches
for ..........................
15c
Good 4-String
Broom ....................
20c
Good 5-String
Broom ....................
25c
Best No. 16
Cotton Mops..........
25c
100-lbs best Cotton Seed
Meador Cake
for .*...................
85c
Fine yellow
bananas, doz.
Large tall salmon
per can .................
10c
100 pounds
Maize.....................
75c
100 lbs best
egg mash ..............
1.50
1-lb Chocolate can- 4
dy, cream center for 8 S? G
2-lbs Fig Bars,
for ......................
Everything to be had in fresh fruits and vegetables.
We mean fresh.
FRESH CANDLED EGGS—-PLYMOUTH FRYERS
Our Store is as Near as Your Phone.
Phone Early and Often.
THANK YOU.
Andrew-Wright Grocery Co.
The Home of Good Things to Eat
ALL PHONES 380
WARM WELCOME GIVEN
GOVERNOR AT SAN ANTONIO
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 14.~
Gov. Ross S. Sterling came to the
home of the Alamo Wednesday night
in furthei’ance of his campaign for ro-
election to find in progress one of
Bexar County’s warmest contests for
county and district offices.
The factions fighting it out for con-
trol of local politics had meetings of
their own, but some leaders from both
camps apparently had joined hands on
behalf of the'“governor, laid aside
their home affairs and gave their un-
divided time and attention to the gu-
bernatorial business. Joining in the
reception to the chief executive were
partisans on both sides of the Bexar
County internal political warfare.
The county two years ago gave
Governor Sterling a majority of neaxv
ly 4,000 votes in his run-off with Mrs.
Miriam A. Ferguson, former gover-
nor. It was said to have been one
of the few times, if not actually the
first, that the county had gone against
the Fergusons in their gubernatorial
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SPECIALS I
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
£
Coty Face Powder !jj>
and Perfume .......................89c V
Melloglo Face Powder............89c
50c Listerine ................. 44c .j.
$1.00 Listerine ........................87c ’l*
Lax-ge Milk Magnesia £
Tooth Paste ..........................39c ♦*«
Rexall Milk Magnesia %
pint size ..............................39c »$*
Dr. West Tooth Paste »j*
2 tubes for ..... 33c ^
Mackey’s I
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The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 112, Ed. 1 Friday, July 15, 1932, newspaper, July 15, 1932; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth895251/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lampasas Public Library.