The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 309, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1930 Page: 4 of 4
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The Lampasas Daily Leadei
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
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
The Leader is authorized to an-
nounce the following candidates for
office. Subject to the action of the
Democratic primary in July:-
For Tax Assessor
JOHN B. DAVIS.
For County Attorney:
J. J. BYRNE.
For Tax Collector Lampasas County:
W. E. MOORE.
For Sheriff and Tax Collector.
W. M. FAUBION. (Re-election)
A. R. HARVEY.
Fort County Treasurer:
MISS ANNIE BROWNING (re-elec.)
For Congress, 17th District
R. Q. LEE, (re-election)
For Commissioner, Precinct 1:
HOSEA BAILEY.
For District Clerk:
S. A. WORD.
For Representative 93rd District:
I. J. BURNS, of Brady.
MOODY REVOKES
FERGUSON PARDON
AUSTIN, March 5.—-A conditional
pardon granted by Gov. Miriam A.
Ferguson, November 23, 1926, to
Columbus Hare, convicted in June,
1922, under the habitual criminal act
and sentenced to life imprisonment,
was revoked Wednesday by Gov.
Mootdy because of violation of the
terms of the pardon. The governor
has been advised that Hare is under
arrest in Walker County on felony
charges. In 1922 Hare was convicted
of burglary and previous to that con-
viction he had been convicted three
times in felony cases.
Fresh Cat Fish at our store Fri-
day.—Senterfitt Grocery Co. (d)
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. James, who
have been visiting here in the homes
of Mrs. James’ sisters, Mesdames Lee
Biggs and Nick Hqmsby, left Thurs
day for their future home at Phoenix,
Arizona.
HEALTH Ml UPSET
Lady Didn’t Sleep Well; Was
Weak, Suffering Before
She Took Cardui.
Cairo, 111.—A year and a half ago,
When, she was in a run-down, weak-
ened condition, Mrs. John A. Med-
lin, of 2901 Commercial Avenue, this
city, took Cardui. Here is what she
has to say about it:
"At times I would have bad head-
aches. My legs hurt a great deal.
My nerves were all to pieces, and
I did not sleep well. I got so I
could not sleep a night through.
“I read about Cardui. I began
taking this medicine and found it in
every way suited to my need.
"I began to feel better very short-
ly, but I continued taking Cardui
as I wanted to feel strong and well.
“Before long I was feeling just
fine. I slept well. I had a good
appetite. Soon everybody was tell-
ing me how well I looked. My color
was good and I felt like doing my
Work without any great effort.
"I am glad I took Cardui. I rec-
ommend it to others, as my health
greatly improved after I had taken
it”
If you are run-down, nervous, or
suffer every month, take Cardui, a
purely vegetable, reconstructive
medicine, used by women for over
fifty years.
For sale by all druggists.
Get a bottle today. NC-222
THE HARKEYS
CHIROPRACTIC
HEALTH SERVICE
Licensed Chiropractors — X-Ray
Lampasas — — — Burnet
"You’ve Tried The Rest
—Now Try The Best”
Maks Our Phone Line Your Clothes
Line
MERCHANTS CARNIVAL CLOSES
TWO DAYS’ SESSION
The Second Annual1 Merchants Car-
nival was brought to a close Wednes-
day night after a two days’ gala ses-
sion, with, a record crowd in attend-
ance at ‘the final show. This carni-
val, sponsored by the Lampasas Gold
Medal Band, is hailed as one of the
best undertakings of its kind ever to
have ben held) in this city and every
one attending voiced hearty approval
of the show in general. The mer-
chants who took booth space are well
pleased with the benefits they received
from their showings and feel that the
publicity afforded, them was of much
value from the standpoint of adver-
tising. These merchants are to be
congratulated upon their co-operation
with the band in putting this affair
over and making it possible for the
carnival to be a success. The large
building in which, it was held this
year was an ideal place to hold such
an affair and the entire citizenship
joins the band1 in offering their thanks
to Smithwick & Cloud who so gen-
erously donated the use of the build-
ing.
The following business concerns
comprised the list of those taking
boioths at the show: Lampasas Auto
Co., Frazer-Taylor Furniture Co.,
Strother-Wilson Drug Co., Texas
Power & Light Co., Pioneer Auto Co.,
Lion Drug Co., Moses & Sewel Gro-
cery Co., Cottage Bakery, Gartman’s
Music Co., W. F. & J. F. Barnes Lum-
ber Co., Jack Campbell, Frigidaire
dealer, Wm. Cameron Lumber Co.,
Lampasas Furniture Co., Holley-
Langford Chevrolet Motor Co., double
space, Elbert Clements, breeder of
sheep' & goats, Mackeys’ Rexall Drug
Store, Fox & Mills Hardware Co.,
Stokes Bros. Wholesale Grocery Co.,
double space, Highway Garage.
Wednesday afternoon’s program
was taken up with a pretty baby
show in which there were 28 babies
entered. Much interest was manifest-
ed in this show and the babies and
their mothers or grandmothers afford-
ed the visitors a delightful afternoon.
Each of the babies present was pre-
cious and it was a task for the judges
to choose the winners.
Prizes awarded the winners were
little white gold rings and were given
as follows: Prettiest girl in the one
month to one year class, Geraldine
Lively, two months old; prettiest boy,
T. R. Carson, nine months old; pret-
tiest girl in the one year to 18 months
class, Dorothy Elaine Donath; pret-
tiest boy, Bill Shirley Standard; pret-
tiest girl in the 18 months to two
years class, Mary Ellen McDuffey;
prettiest boy, Jack LaVonn Patter-
sqn.
Elbert Clements of the Stokes Bros.
& Co., Grocery department presented
each baby in the contest with a nice
gift, through the courtesy of 'the
store.
•. W. Phone 117 Rural Phone 76
Lampasas Steam Laundry
The feature entertainment for the
closing evening was a style pageant
which was presented before a packed
house of interested on-lookers. Stokes
Bros. & Co., and Terry’s Man’s Store
participated in this style review, pres-
enting only a few of their many mod-
els of spring apparel for ladies and
men. ^
The Lampasas Gold Medal Band in
uniform, and under the director of
their instructor, A. B. Ronald, furnish-
ed the music for the affair and an-
nouncement concerning the presenta-
tions were given by J. Alvis Thomas
Stokes Bros. & Co., opened the style
parade with four model's from their
men’s depax-tment worn by Lloyd
Cross, Kline McGee, Vernor Fields and
James Game!. These young men wore
Hart Schaffner & Marx, Griffon,
Manor Brooke and Under-grad suits;
Dobbs hats; Nunn Bush shoes and
Imperial shirts.
Next, Tei-ry’s, the Man’s Stoi'e,
pi'esented four young men models,
John Sti’ickland, Brown Cornett, Bob-
bie Burns and Carlton Leatherwood.
Terry’s featured Courtley suits, Stet-
son and Trimble hats and Florsheim
shoes.
From Stokes Bi’os. & Company’s
ladies ready-to-wear department, Miss
Alice Millican wore first, a black and
white ensemble with Lucille hat; next,
an afternoon dress of green chiffon
crepe with Ethel hat; and lastly an
evening dress of gold taffeta. Miss
Gwendolin McNatt modeled a three-
way suit of navy and white with Lu-
cile hat; an afternoon dress of green
chiffon ci'epe with Ethel hat; and, an
evening gown of black and tulle.
Miss Rachel Noibhington wore a
red and navy sport suit with a Lucille
jhat in Baku; an afternoon dress of
black lace; and, an evening dress of
flowered net. Mi's. J. A. Fulton mod-
eled a black pi'incess' coat with Aileen
hat; an ensemble of black ci'epe with
Glenmore hat; and an afternon dress
of black polka] dot chiffon with Glen
more hat.
Miss Gladys Winn wore a street
dress of green chiffon crepe with
Ethel hat; an afternoon di*ess of tan
lace; and an evening di'ess of blue
crepei and tulle.
Following thp beautiful! showing of
these lovely gowns, a special feature
was given, courtesy of Terry’s store.
Mrs. J. Alvis Thomas, wearing an old
* SH'aOOW MUg
Coming events
cast their
shadows before"
AVOID THAT
FUTURE SHADOW*
By refraining from
over-indulgence
Men who would keep that trim, proper form,
women who prize the modern figure with its
subtle, seductive curves—eat healthfully but not
immoderately. Banish excessiveness—eliminate
abuses. Be moderate—be moderate in all things,
even in smoking. When tempted to excess,
when your eyes are bigger than your stomach,
reach for a Lucky instead. Coming events cast
their shadows before. Avoid that future shadow
by avoiding over-indulgence if you would main-
tain that lithe, youthful figure.
Lucky Strike/ the finest Cigarette a
man ever smoked/ made of the fin-
est tobacco—The Cream of the Crop—
"IFS TOASTED/1 Everyone knows that
heat purifies and so "TOASTING" not
only removes impurities but adds to
the flavor and improves the taste*
It’s toasted”
Your Throat Protection—against irritation—against cough.
*Be Moderate!. . . Don’t jeopardize the modern form by drastic diets, harmful reducing girdles, fake reducing tab-
lets or other quack “anti-fat” remedies condemned by the Medical profession! Millions of dollars each year are
wasted on these ridiculous and dangerous nostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not represent that smok-
ing Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when
tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a Lucky” instead, you will thus avoid over-indulgence
in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over - indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form.
TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast network of the N. B. C.
© 1930, The American Tobacco Co., Mfrs.
fashioned dress of black silk sti'iped
chiffon and black lace, and Francis
Terry, in a ftocktail coat, pointed toe
shoes and tall silk evening hat, de-
picted a belle and beau of the gay
nineties.
After the style show, prizes given
by the various booths wei-e awarded
and soon the crowd began to take
leave, bringing the curtain down upon
another Merchants Carnival.
MOODY GETS BILL TO LET
CONVICTS SEEK PAROLES
AUSTIN, March 5.—Governor
i Moody_ had placed on his desk for
I executive action today a bill which
j would allow prisoners to seek pa-
roles on their own initiative. The pres-
ent parole law prohibits convicts from
making applications for paroles.
Senator Pink L. Parrish of Lubbock
wrote the measure. The house finally
Fresh Cat Fish at our store Fri-
day.—Senterfitt Grocery Co. (d)
Tilford Bean went to Austin Thurs-
day morning where he met his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Lloyd and little
daughter, Martha Ann, of Alice, who
will visit here in the home of her
parents.
passed his bill Wednesday morning
and it was then sent to the governor.
The bill also reduces from 30 to 10
days the time in which the proseueting
attorney and . sheriff of the county in
which the prisoner was convicted may
file objections to the granting of a
pardon or parole.
Fresh Cat Fish at our store Fri-
day.—Sentex-fitt Grocery Co. (d)
Miss Ila B. Hoover of Rumley, who
has been in a: Temple hospital for a
few weeks, has returned home and
is doing finely.
A. W. Hatley of Star was in Lam-
pasas this week looking after business
interests. Mr. Hatley states that he
believes his fruit crop is killed this
year as many trees have begun to
leaf and did not bloom this year.
I !
f i
? $
i Better Performance
k I
t V
i] Is what you will get when )'
>{• your tank is filled with, Texaco y
| gasoline and Texas Motor Oil. *jj
X Drive in our station and let us X
■j serve you. y
$ |
i Service With a Smile.
t' ‘ |
| HIGHWAY GARAGE |
* *
* *
FRESH STRAWBERRIES
Telephone us Friday morning for
fi-esh strawberries.—Lang’s Groc. (d)
Real Service
Will always be found at our
station. Whether it is gas-
oline, oil, change tires or
water and air—we give you
a real service and try in this
way to show our appi*eciation
of your pati'onage.
Come to See Us.
DAVIS & LeCOMPTE
SERVICE STATION
Opposite Santa Fe Station
Steel Rakes.
Bamboo Lawn Rakes
Spading Forks.
Wheelbarrows.
Galv. Sprinklers.
Lawn Sprinklers.
Rubber Hose.
Flower Seeds.
Fox & Milk
Hdw. Co.
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The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 309, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1930, newspaper, March 6, 1930; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth905913/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lampasas Public Library.