The Lampasas Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1936 Page: 6 of 6
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GRAMMAR SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
OU.
STOCKMEN
CENTER
g * ’ • w • | "jt iJUrilR rayc oncii |wiu, iViulgnitl
Nov I 0,,ie Nance h,ve tract0,s Bnd th«y i Sweet, Minnie Lee Webb, Pau! Aquil-
* r«an toar lin <w»ZkiinJ «m * Be itHM* »■» * a a. • a a
Bit;
ANOTHER DRESS VALUE
Johnnie Ivy was in Ldineta one day
Ollie Nance was in Lometa one day
somebody off in New York or Cali-last week on business.
___• _ 1 ▲ J A. _ L. -2L. — t 1. — 1 Taaa XT • » Moa «s f see i
*
pecans.
to
<<€OLD WEATHER IS COMING
One to a Customer
Two to a Customer
Value
READ OUR BIG CIRCULAR FOR THE BIG BARGAINS
same
and a cast of sixty.
New
BUT IT IS A FACT
Management
5 MONTHS
TO PAY THE BALANCE
THOSE RELIABLE___________
FEDERAL TIRES
M. C. WATSON, Prop
Just North of Postoffice
Dance Saturday night Old Fire Hall.
It you don’t like
heavy blankets this
is what you need. . .
Beautiful colors......
Palace
Frisco
school who are on the honor
the aix weeks period just
“Selected Lot”
In Newest Colors
and Styles. It is
Necessary for
you to see these
Dresses to know
The Real Values
Special Group
Featuring the very
Newest Creations for
Fall and Winter Dresses.
In this group are Dresses
valued up to $19.50
Mrs. M. D. Alexander of Lampasas
are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Aaron
Reeder.
Fanny Jo Nance, who is attending
high school at Lometa, spent the week
end with home folks.
C. Cline of Lometa was in our com-
BROWDER IS KEPT FROM
ADDRESSING TAMPA CITIZENS
Gerald Coker was taken home Wed-
nesday after being in the local hos-
pital for several days.
J. H. McManemin of the Dallas Tex- ;
as Power & Light Co., was in Lam-
pasas, Wednesday on business.
SEE WINDOWS
FULL OF
BARGAINS
Washington, Oct. 26.—Demands for
increased WPA pay were presented to
the White House and the -relief ad-
ministration Saturday by the Work-
ers Alliance of America after three
of its leaders had been arrested in
demonstrations near the executive
mansion.
The arrests were made as 400 mem-
bers demonstrated in front of WPA
headquarters after- parading outside
the White House in « vgin attempt
to present their proposals to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Released on bond, the leaders later
succeeded in presenting their de-
mands to Marvin McIntyre, secretary
to President Roosevelt, and Aubrey
Williams, deputy works progress ad-
ministrator.
McIntyre received their ^proposals
for a 20 per cent increase in WPA
wages and a minimum of $40 a mdnth
but refused to let the demonstrators
see the president.
Those arrested were David Lasser,
president, of the alliance; Herbert
Benjamin, organization secretary, and
John Kellyn, organizer for Lackawan-
na County, Pa.
Jess Nance and family were in Lo-
meta, Sunday afternoon.
FORT WORTH FRONTIER
CENTENNIAL CLOSES NOV. 14
can tear up the ground in a hurry
now.
Dick Huling was in Burnet, Satur-
Dance Saturday night Old Fire Hall.
Music by Blue Jackets. (dw)
The world’s celebrated Casa Man-
ana in all its glory with Paul White-
maij and his band; Joe Venuti’s Or-
FOR SALE—Two-sectioii ranch, list-
ed exclusively. A peal bargain if sold
quick. Owner in need of a little cash,
won’t take much to handle deal. Good
live oak pasture, 100 acres in culti-
vation, well improved, dandy location,
pastures all goat-proof.—Phone or see
Dave Berry. (w)
Seventh Grade
Hailey, Agnes Clark, Dorothy
Casbeer, Betsy Bailey, Betty
SEE OUR CC\ A TC
BEAUTIFUL I O
LEGISLATURE COMPLETES
PENSION WORK I
W. (Dusty) Bales.
Women’s Clubs which will be
San Antonio in November,
members of the club plan to
the convention. Mrs. Fikes
Dan Taylor, Wade Wooten, and Bob
Stough spent Thursday in Goldthwaita
on business.
THE ’36 CLUB
Chas., Oliver was hostess
Club on Tuesday, Oct. 57.
Clyde Young presided during
Below arc pupils of the Lampasas
grammar
roll for
ended:
59^
I have taken charge of Mack’s Cafe, across Third
Street from Leroy Theatre, and will appreciate your
patronage.
Jo
Alice
May, Mary Louise LeCompte, Jimmie
Shelburn, Herbert Abney, Dorothy
Cloud, Jean Ann Paine, Ann Richey,
Lorine Spencer, Henry Walderon.
New cast cook stoves $9.95 up.
Heaters $1.36 up.—Culver Hardware
Company. (w)
as, Faye La Ruth, Lupe Delgado,
Jackie Nobles, Dorothy Louise Rea-
gan.
Sheriff John B. Davis is in Austin
attending the Assessors and Collec-
tors convention this/week.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2
9 to 11 o’clock
Hamburgers, Chili, Sandwiches, Cood Coffee
and all kinds of Short Orders.
chestra; tverett MftFHIIIlll, MPTHJpUff*
tan Opera baritone; Paul Remos and
his Wonder Midgets; lucious Fay Cot-
ton will continue two shows nightly
with the “Radio Rogues direct from
Hollywood as an added attraction,”
Rose added. Same schedule,
price.
And intact the Pioneer
- Third Grade
George Abney, Charlene Winter,
Morris Vann, Vadell Thompson, Bob-
John Mace Adams, Burl Lee Baker,
Wilbur Carl Bounds, Mary Lou Cli-
mer, Wilton Hammond, Martha Har-
well, CarolyW Kendrick, Betty Jo Lo-
gan, Nella Seale, Chas. Stokes Jr..
Gloria Taylor, Georgejjjdward Town-
sen. /
Ladies’
—OUTING GOWNS—
A Real Rest
Well Gown
E’fe.
The restricted pension amendment
would transfer administration to the
board of control. Rep. J. Franklin
Spears of San Antonio said nearly all
the house members had signed a peti-
tion urging that Orville S. Carpenter
be retained as executive director.
Legislators discussed the possibility
of the governor calling another spe-
cial session shortly after the general
election. Allred declined to disclose
his intentions until tomorrow.
-The house vote on the omnibus tax
bill came after days of cautic argu-
ment over drastically revising the
pension law. The senate previously
had adopted the report, and the action
of the lower chamber paved the way
for speedy sine die adjournment of
the special session.
, The unemployment insurance bill
became a law today when the gover-
nor signed it. Its administration
agency will not begin functioning
however, until after the federal so-
cial security board approves it.
The law was designed to permit
Texas to share in the benefits to be
derived from the payroll taxes to be
collected from industry in January.
It would fall if the national social
security act should be repealed or
ruled unconstitutional.
Further bolstering the old age as-
sistance financial structure was a bill
already signed by Governor Allred
transferring approximately $500,000
fro mthe permanent to the available
pension fund.
This measure, with the omnibus tax
and the unemployment compensation
bills, were the chief accomplishments
vi lire BvaSlon.
■ ,-----------------------------------
Tents— tarpaulins — wagon sheets.
Waterproofed. Heavy weights. First
quality.—Culver Hardware Co. * (w-
Stokes Bros. & Co
"THE PEOPLE WHO SELL IT FOR LEST
Fort Worth, Oct 29.—Scheduled to
close Saturday, (Oct. 31) the Fort
Worth Frontier Centennial will remain
open through Nov. 14, Billy Rose, di-
rector general, announced today.
“With pardonable pride we an-
nounce the extension of the Fort
Worth Frontier- Centennial another
two weeks,” Rose said. “‘Pon my
word we will lock it up Saturday,
Nov. 14, but during the last two weeks
we are going to ‘Wahoo’ in a big way
.—anything may happen during the
two weeks Farewell Frontier Frolic.”-
A $50,000 surprise night, which ac-
cording to Rose will be illegal to ad-
.for Monday at
Second Grade
Edna Eloise Baker, Janie Lee Blake,
Wanda Jean Cloud, Willie Mae Cum-
mins, Frank Knight, Wanda Lou Live-
We Specialize in \
FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS AND HOT BISCUITS
Served Anytime. \
"NEW"-BEAUTIFUL"
SILK DRESSES
sT’a
Young who was made president upon
the acceptance* (JrM¥s. Dodds* resig-
nation. Mrs. L. B. Gunter was unani-
mously elected the club’s delegate to
the Convention of the State Federa-
tion of
held in
Several
attend
conducted a parliamentary drill. The
club voted to change the hour of
meeting to 3UJ0.
Mrs. Wesley Brown read a paper
on Texas Indians today. She spoke
principally of the Alabama tribe, giv-
ing very interesting details of their
migration to Texas and of their
progress socially and economically.
Mrs. Murphy gave a number of In-
dian Legends, including the beautiful
Legend of the Margil Vine and the
story of the Sublett Mine, which peo-
ple still search for in tlw Russell
Mountains.
Mrs. Oliver served candy, date
squares and tea to the nine members
present.—Reporter.
Mrs.
the ’36
Mrs,
the business session. Mrs. Oliver read
a letter of resignation from the pres-
ident, Mrs. Ray Dodds, who has mov-
ed to Brownwood. Mrs. Murphy was
Alltvlected vice president to succeed Mrs.
66x76 Single
BLANKETS
the Frontier Centennial. Tuesday—
men, women and kiddies will be ad-
mitted at the front gate without
charge, if dressed in an old-time pio-
neer costume. Wednesday will be
Sweetheart night. Women and girls
from six to sixty will be admitted
without charge to the grounds when
accompanied by their sweethearts. A
treasure hunt with five hundred dollar Honky Tonk Revue with Joe
bills is planned for Thursday night.
iiiv i cuj a ei itins, vwvilj jdiii
| McGuire, Dan Higgins, Eula Mae
Will Landry and mother visited in Hammett, Linnie Love Greer, Edna 1
' Lois Garner, James Ray Chapman.
Fourth Grade
Fifth GradF^ _
Pauline Speed, Doris Era Baker,
John Bowen, Newton Key, Melba Mc-
Lean, LaVelle Wolf, Doris Baker.
Sixth Grade
Mack McLean, Katherine Hulsey,
Beulah Dell Northington, Joe Kirsch-
vink. •
Roy Turnbo and wife were in Lam-
pasas, Saturday afternoon. .
Floyd Jennings of Lometa spent bie Lee Thompson, Maxine Smith,
the week end with home folks. . Gene Russell, Alford Gregory, Bill
' ■•raff Rattv .Tn riantMn ROKo
Large Size 84x105
Brocade Damask
—BED SPREADS—
®e“tiW $ 149
Colors ▼ ■ ■
Best | EACH
Quality >
MACK’S CAFE
NADINB JONES
Aston ishing
Your old tires ^ill serve as a down payment on a
new set—and you have—
Austin. Oct. 27.—The Texas legis- ■
lature sent the governor a bill tonight j
to permit the issuance df'$3,000,000 :
interest-bearing deficiency warrants
to meet old age pension needs in De-
cember and January.
The house concurred —in senate
amendment to the proposal a few
hours before scheduled adjournment
of the 30 day special session called
by Governor Allred to finance pen-
sions and enact a state unemployment
insurance law.
The legislature earlier had passed
a bill “deliberalizing’’ the pension law
and levying additional taxes estimat-
ed to aggregate $8,400,000 annually.
The vote in the house, where the
bill formerly had been rejected, was
100 to 45, sufficient to put it into ef-
fect when signed by Governor Allred.
Very little revenue was expected from
«... Ii...... .■ggggB--------
HIGHER WPA PAY DEMAND* unhurt but a dozen others suffered
El) AFTER- iftlMONSTRAI ION mjnor injuries from swinging fists and
pistol butts of raiders.
The crowd stooo around the lot for
some time afterward but Browder
went immediately to the seclusion of
his hotel and said he would not ap-
pear publicly again until his depar-
ture at night for Detroit.
“It is clear the mob Js working in
collusion with the police,” he said.
Browder was prevented from deliv-
ering another speech here last month
when he found the hall where he was
to make it padlocked.
fornia, but just a bunch of us boys,
here at home- who are trying to
make Lampasas a bigger and better
place to live in. So boys, and you
ladies too, let’s get together and
show our president, Fred Wolf, that
we appreciate what he and the com-
mitteemen he appointed are trying
to do for us. Fred said he/was sup-
posed to throw all the “bull* so I will
take out.
It would be appreciated if those
showing would get inTouch with Fred
or the committeemen in charge,
entries must be on hand at the Fair
Grounds not later than Thursday
morning, Nov. 5, Let’s every one of
VS be able to say, “I helped to make
this the best pve,rtock Show Lam-
(By Rustic)
We had two and a half indies of
rain over, the week end. Thia kind of
weather is h*rd on cotton picking and
ffetlMii*ff9*CMM. ".......• ’ •_______
Dewey Kerr, George Jennings and (]y> Burna Faye’Sheffield, Margaret
Tampa, Fla., Oct. 25.—A bahd of
citizens Sunday broke up n meeting
at which Earl Browder, Communist
candidate for president, tried to ad-
dress a crowd of several hundred in
a vacant kit.
A group headed by a husky man
wearing an orange American Legion
cap mobbed the speaker’s stand and
tilted it over just as Browder started
his address. *
The Communist candidate and oth-
ers on the platform slid to the ground
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31
9 to 11 o’clock
■ - Ask for Details at
W atson Tire Service
Let’s all get together and make ’
this stock show of ours Nov. 5, the
best one that has ever been held in
Lampasas. We can do it too, if every
one of us that has a horse (you no-
tice I said horse flrat, but you ex-
pected that), jack, cow, sheep, goat,
turkey or chicken that he thinks is
• little better than his neighbor’s,
will bring it in and show it on 1
5, andjif you raise something better
than some one else don’t hide it at
home and then expect the world to
know you have an outstanding ani-
mal. Most of us are raising them to
sell, so why not advertise them at our
Show? Not only that, but you will
have a chance to see if the judges.— --------- ------------------- .----- ------ ------- —- —.. —
think that animal of your neighbor’s 1 Mrs. H. W. Neeld and son, Earnest,' Garrett, Betty Jo Flanagan, Billie
is better than yours. We don’t want. of the Long Cove community visited Louise Davis, Billie Jean~Pierce, Bob-
anyone to go home after the show' >n the home of Roy Turnbo and wife, J bie Fern Perkins, Betty Owen, Bill
•nd say, “I wish I had brought Mol- J recently,
ly or Pet in, she would have beat
what they were showing.” You might I the home of Sam Murphy and family
say, “Oh, my stuff is just running on Sunday week,
the grass and are not in show shape.”
Well, 95 per cent of the rest of them
will be in the same condition, so load
up that trailer-or pickup and bring
them in.
Did you know that it is costing
the LamPasas Chamber of Commerce ' ---------- —B
more than $260 in prizes to put this munity Monday , on business,
show on, and it is absolutely free,
pot even an entry fee? When I say last week on business.
Chamber of Cammerce, I don’t mean
Ladies* Pure
SILK _HOSE
First quality, new
season’s colors. Pair £
Not Rayon
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The Lampasas Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1936, newspaper, October 30, 1936; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1198944/m1/6/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lampasas Public Library.