The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 91, Ed. 1 Friday, June 20, 1930 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Lampasas Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lampasas Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Ji§ \tmputm Mf U*A*
i R.An«r
',; Ovmm «*4 FaMIsIbcra
33
Entered at tb« poatoffic* at Lampaaas
Utrek 7, 1B04, u ••cond-daw mail
TBK LAMPASAS DAILY LEADER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(Payable in Advance)
One month----...— ------....-----.--$ .40
Three months ------------------$1.00
Oa« year------—-------------------$4.00
ii I ......................... 'J MB?
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
The Leader is authorized to an-
nounce the following candidates for
office. Subject to the action of the
Democratic primai'y in July;-
For Tax Assessor
JOHN B. DAVIS.
For County Attorney:
J. J. BYRNE.
For Sheriff and Tax Collector.
W. M. FAUBION. (Re-election)
A. R. HARVEY.
Fort County Treasurer:
MISS ANNIE BROWNING (re-elec.)
For Commissioner, Precinct 1:
HOSEA BAILEY.
For District Clerk:
8. A. WORD.
For Representative 93rd District:
I. J. BURNS, of Brady.
For County Judge
J. TOM HIGGINS (re-election)
For County Clerk
ROY DAVIS, (re-election)
~R4^>|M,4««de p$gee- today.
.tiLBSWUlBBimi »!■■ ^" n ii. jl.
:^E HASEEYS
C B I R CrPR A C T IC
j HEALTH SERVICE
$J(s#tee4 Chiropractors — X-Ray
luasnpashs — — — Burnet
^You’ve Tried The Rest
—Now Try The Best”
■■■ JI■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■ ■!.■-■"JJi1
Ifee&a Oar Phona Lin* Your Clothes
Line
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
CLOSED FRIDAY
and how we are to live.”—Mrs. Sam
Dickens. : -
No. 2 Intermediates: ‘‘The Child in
His world.”—Mrs. L. E. Love.
The Vacation Bible School, which Mrs. Moses, Miss Lita LaBounty
was conducted in the Lampasas Pres- and Mrs. Kirkpatrick helped at the
byterikn Church for the past two piano and Bess Northington and Mrs.
weeks came: to a close Friday, with Casbeer helped to lead the music. Mrs.
a nice picnic in Hancock Park. Kirkpatrick was secretary for the
It is wonderful to see how the chil- school and conducted the genei’al
dren have learned how to make prac- meniory Work drills,
tical applications of the word of God j The expense we consider small,
and many of them just about doubled ^ there was about $20.00 contributed
the work done in a year, in Sunday Ky the workers for class work. There
School. Their Hand Work was very : were 52 children to come to the school
attractive and most of the things are with an average of 38. There were 9
useful, something from each class. | Baptist, 5 Christian, 15 Methodist, 18
The children enjoyed their song per- , Presbyterian and 5 undenominatiorial-
iod and they are good little singei’s
too, which reminds us that birds and
children are God’s natural singers.
The conduct of the children was as
nice as it could be all through the
school and they did their part in mak-
ing it a success.
There were also a number of out-
siders who cooperated to make the
school a good one too, Viz:
Mr. Rawls, of Barnes Lumber Co.
ly placed. We opened the school with
26 and new ones kept dropping in.
This was nob a Standard School but
a Demonstration School to introduce
the work to Lampasas and we are
pleased with the interest, and the chil-
dren will want it again next year.
We take this chance to thank all
who contributed to the school in any
way and Wre thank the town papers
i for publicity space so generously giv-
Mr. Frank Cox, of Lampasas Candy »n anr especially thank the teachers
Kitchen. Mr. Thogmartin, Mrs. J. L. jwj10 g.ave 0f their time and means so
Frazer, Mi’s. J. W. Lane, Mrs. Ray- ; unselfishly, we thank you all, and as-
mond Senterfitt, Mr. Turaage, and j sure you that you have made a fine
Miss Dorothy Frazer. j contribution to the best interest of the
Bro. A. C. Donath gave an Object j young life of your town and may God
add His blessings to the work done.
D. H. Kirkpatrick, Director.
ISSBSfi
Take your
i gasoline
‘ throttle
Lesson” talk which was enjoyed.
Bro. Lane made an interesting talk
to the school on the “Call of Abra-
ham.”
Bro. Williams gave a most inter-
esting talk on “Things that make us
happy.”
Mrs. A. R. Dickens spoke to us about
“Thinking of Jesus as our Friend.”
Mrs. Ben Turpin told us a very in-
teresting story about the “Unselfish
life of Florence Nightengale.”
The teachers and their classes as
follows: Beginners: “Helping in God’s
world.”—Mrs. Thogmartin; Ruth Dick-
v4*ns:; and . Bess -Northington.
Primaries: "“God Revealing Himself-
in the lives of men.”—Mrs. ' Bryan
Casbeer, Mrs. Senterfitt.
Juniors: “Stories Jesus told.”—Miss
Lita LaBounty.
Intermediates: “The life of Jesus
bat tells
what we
J
S«mJ it.
jB. W. Phone 117
the
V
Rural Phone 76
Lampasas Steam Laundry
Bladder Irritation
If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, causes Burning
or Itching Sensation, Backache or
Leg Pains, making you feel tired,
depressed, and discouraged, why
not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test?
Don’t give up. Get Cystex today at
any drug store. Put it to the test.
See for yourself what it does. Money
back if it doesn’t bring quick im-
provement, and satisfy you com-
pletely. Try Cystex today. Only 60o.
LION DRUG STORE.
(d-Av)
FOR SALE OR RENT
The Virginia R. Hall 2 lots and
residence with its floor coArerings and
draperies. Corner of Fourth and Broad
streets, Lampasas. Residence is two
stories' with eleven rooms and two
stone basements, underground and up-
ground cisterns, waterworks and
sewerage connection. Price reasonable
and reasonable time on payments.—
W. B. Abney, Executor.
(dmf)
’ Mies* Helett^Nitirihingteh'fef t
morning for on1 where she swill
sail Saturday on -the S. ' S. - Margaret
Lykes for Porto Rico. Miss Northing-
ton Avill teach in the Polytechnic In-
stitute at San Hermann. She Avas ac-
companied to Galveston by Olin Gamel
Avho will return by ^ay of Houston
where he will be joined by his sister,
her husband and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Savage and Carl Jr., AArho will *
Aisit here in the home of her par- 1
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gamel.
me an
■by an accessible
TEMPE14 AT URE
^ ^ CONTROL
A touch of your firegcr on the sensitive!
throttle located withiri easy reach and yotir
•ear instKntly -go^ fastervin jwst the satne.
«rt -the touch of yo«*r inger the .
tewper utete rcfuhrtor of the General
Electric Refrigerator, eonvemetrtly looted
dit top of tbd cabinet will speed »p tbe
freezing of ice cubes and lowcf (hi tout*
jperatnre of stored foodie.
There's a size for every home
vr exanu
0
• —“H~t ‘ '~jia—<\ v
—ivr
« S-n —k-t—tn—!1-
-v——rv—%rV>
.•n——vlT
;=25?5l:=2:5
i—«■<—1->—'»—ti-C
<dh
Y
1
§
i ,1 ’i"*4,
Ui ......... ^ |
$1.00 Value for 65c
One large Paramount mayonnaise i
salad dressing, one large sandwich
spread and one Paramount thousand
island dressing—all for 65c. This is
fresh and received by us this Aveek.—
Moses & Sewell.
Model Illustrated
Only Down
jE years to pay beslance
'.•%'V
on
put your * .Telephone
® : •
J-Jalf-pay during Location
Y ou ’ll save money. . .
and spare yourself inconvenience
when you return.
The Rumseys are going vacationing.
The milk’s been stopped, the ice man has
been called off, and the Man Who Delivers
the Newspaper has been instructed to bring
no more until further notice.
But the telephone will he left at home,
drawing full pay in an empty house!
Something should be done about this!
Vacation rates for idle
residence telephones
One solution (provided you’re planning
a vacation of 30 days or more) is to place
your telephone on vacation half-rates
while you are away.
It’s a convenient way to saAre money.
And — this to folks who sometimes have
their telephones taken out—it spares you
inconvenience on your return.
That's because:
1. You pay just half the regular rate.
JL. Service is reconnected quickly after
you return—usually within 24 hours
after you notify us.
3- You keep your present telephone
number. (You’d lose it if you had
your telephone removed!)
4. Your name remains in the telephone
book.
If you wish, while you arc away we
will refer your calls to another telephone
— that of relatives, for instance.
Vacation rates arc available for periods
of more than 30 days, but not over four
months. They apply only to residence
telephones.
Ink
|fl|B
£11
"Something should be done about this"
To obtain them, mail the coupon be-
low, or telephone the business office.
Manager,
Southwestekn Bell Telephone Co.,
City.
I'm leaving town. Place my telephone on vaca-
*
»
ft
tion rates from..............................to.............................. j
(Date of Departure/ (Dare of Return) !
Transfer my calls to.....................................ft........... I
(Telephone No.) |
Name............................. , ...........................
Telephone Nu»ibtr............................................. A.u !
GENERAL f| ELECTRIC
ALfSTESL REntlCERATOR’
Texas Power & Light CO
rmYour Electric Servant90
:«
STAR OF “RIO RITA” IS AMAZING
IN “ALIAS FRENCH GERTIE”
A thrill awaits you tonight at tbe
Leroy Theatre Avhei’e you may see
Bebe Daniels in her first all talking
dramatic role. We • all remember her
COTTON DEVELOPS RAPIDLY
BOLL WEEVIL PLENTIFUL
(Williamson County Sun)
With cotton ten to fifteen clays early
and a huge feed crop already assured, |
agricultural conditions in William-
Avhether Williamson county farmers
are to mature a fine crop of cotton,
as is noAv in prospect, or Avhether the
insects will take it from them.
LA PRENSA URGES
DRASTIC STEPS
bushels to the acre, Avhile AA'heat is
, averaging 15, which is considered
good, although 25 bushels p.er acre is
1 not uncommon.
| The recent rains assure the maturi-
talking debut in “Rio Rita,” but that son Col,nl>'itre considerably above the
was an operetta. Playing the co-lead «*•*• at this season of development,
with Miss Daniels in “Alias French ' The harvesting «f small grain has
Gertie” is her husband of ten davs, *>"» completed and threshing is go-
Ben Lvon. These featured players of "« 0,1 * fuI1 blast and wU1 be oom-
Hollvwood having embarked upon the <>leted wfun hfteeJ1 *•»»• Threshers
sea of matrimony oil Tuesday, June are ,workmS a11 ^ lo"B in tbe flelds
10. At the time the picture showing ot thc and new «rain is c?“”
at the Leroy tonight was made they,'”* n,al'1ict rap,idly' The oats' which
were engaged, this in itself is extra-1 fre,dfssfd af -h^ht’ ore averaging 30
ordinary in that so few of the film
folks so closely related ever play to-
gether.
Radio Pictures in the making of
“Alias French Gertie” have spared no
expense to make this one of the best' ‘V.° a luge ^eec C101) anc* "ith the.
crook pictures of the year and it prov- lda,ry mdustry,ll “ believed thls "d11,
es a dramatic triumph for this already be of ™0,'e yallle *° the country tba” j
celebrated star or the audible screen.! heretofore. Gorn is assured of a good!
The picture may, truly be considered , ^K ' am cl°l>s ‘lH uc as giain
Miss Daniels’ most serious character!-j sol'?hums are produc,n8' 'Wonderfully |
zation. . I
Bebe is portrayed in the dual role , C°“on ls ten ta flfte,en da'VS ea, lier i
of French maid and crook. The part than last ycar' «lth®°*h sorac 8 or 10
calls upon her to speak a good bit of Pf “,nt ,s JUst «•“>"* up aecount;
French which she is very capable of , °' planting caused by washing rams ,
, . T -v ! of May. Cotton is fruiting v^eH. the
doing. Ben Lyon, the young man with i . , , , 6 ’ 1
the twinkling eyes, is the crook of the “talk, “ *°* color and ,,aany fic!ds I
underworld with the sensitive fingers.;are 4“U °‘ sfarea a«d blooms Boll
You'll like him in this role. iwae"ls are at 'vfk “ thc flclds and
Cast with these two veterans of the j are domf m,,ch dama^.' ; of
screen are a number of other capable pncbbred «»»«» bain* in the middles
, .. , , , , ,, • , i oi the cotton ot more mature ag'e. i
dramatic players who lend their best I . ... , , !
~ r. ai i o i borne poisoning is being done and
efforts to the success of the story. See ! , .... . .
.. .x, m . .. ; others aviII begin m the immedate
lb—it’s kinda different—you’ll en.ioy it.
| future if depredations continue, and
jit is likely that they will.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mehl are home J It has been demonstrated that a
from San Antonio Avhere they spent, good cotton crop can be matured, with
a feAv days this week. They attended i a determined fight being Avaged |
a meeting held in San Antonio where! against insects, and this seems to be
a lar^e number of the J. C. Penney (the purpose of farmers generally Avho
Co., managers had the pleasure of j state they have fed the insects as long
meeting J. C. Penney, president of as they propose to do so.
the organisation. . , * The next six w^cks will demonstrate
MEXICO CITY, June 20.—The news-
paper La Prensa said editorially
Thursday that attitude of the United
States on. tariffs Avas “blind in its in-
solence,” and declared that Mexico
should retaliate.
“Our government,” said the paper,
“in retaliation for the neAv United
States tariff law should prohibit the
importation of all American products
not absolutely indispensable to Mex-
ico.”
It urged that the republic now turn
to the European markets for the au-
tomobiles, radio sets, motion pictures
and machinery Avhich it now obtains
in the United States.
STATE HOME FIRE
HAZARD IS CITED
AUSTIN, June 19.—State Fire Mar-
shal DeWeese said the Wichita Falls
State Hospital for the Insane, the
State Orphans’ home at Corsicana, the
Boys’ and Girls’ Training school at
Gainesville, the Home for Neglected
Children at Waco and the Abilene
Hospital for Epileptics all contained
fire hazards.
Conditions in the main axe not so
bad as once reported, DeWeese said.
Dangerous handling of ti*ash and leav-
ing gasoline and oil in open contain-
ers Avas criticized at some of the in-
stitutions.
Clyde Northington and Bedell
O’Hair returned home Thursday after-
noon from a vacation trip to Midland,
Elpaso and the Carlsbad Caverns in
New Mexico. From Midland they were
accompanied by AndreAV Northington,
and Worth Harmon joined them at
Monahans.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 91, Ed. 1 Friday, June 20, 1930, newspaper, June 20, 1930; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth905785/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lampasas Public Library.