The Lampasas Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1941 Page: 4 of 4
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Merchandise
Glenn B. Game!
WE RESOLVE
CENTER.
Chicago, Aug. 27—The National
spent
home
officers
and Mrs. G. A. Morgan.
us
duty
Post
Itn-
Mr.
at both
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Tragoutt
public
J. B.
Creekmore.
Mrs. Ed Lockhart
not
not
Barrow
younger
who
their
EXTRA SESSION
STILL UP IN AIR
favor.
it con-
so UN-
to shirk
Alice Righam has returned
home in Abilene after spend*
Mrs. Glenn Ricks and children have
returned to their home in Brady af-
ter spending a week m the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young.
THE BARROWS
RIDE AGAIN!
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lancaster and
daughter attended a family reunion
it. Burnet Sunday.
Manufacturers of presser
LINOTYPE MACHINES AND OTHER
PRINTING EQUIPMENT NOW MAKE
ANTI-AIRCRAFT SEARCHLIGHTS,
GUN RECOIL MECHANISMS,
SOUND LOCATORS AND PRECISION
INSTRUMENTS FOR DEFENSE.
of
W
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clark of Rock
Springs are visiting in the home of
ihs sister, Mrs. Bee Leonard
Mrs. Mallie Lusty of San Saba
underwent a major operation at the
local hospital Thursday.
Jordon Wolf of Ho»uton"spent the
week-end in the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Pelham Wolf.
L-y. « '
vey. ~~~ ---—
Mr .and Mrs. Floyd Jennings and
day to mobilize an army of safety
minded citizens for a campaign to
halt accidents hampering the defense
program.
The council urged governors, may-
mutable Test” will be . the
subject.
There will be special music
services.
To dll these services the
is cordially invited.
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
' PLANS CITIZEN’S ARMY
cially urged to be present at this the home of her parents, Mr.
meeting.
f •
Also you will find here a stock of all Electric needs, Philco and Used Radios, Easy Washers and Frigid
aire Refrigerators and Ranges.
Mrs. Buck Lowe and __
Sarah Ann, of Lometa visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Word
Tuesday. _
'Mr. and Mrt Hansford Berry "and
son, Joe, of Rog<?rs spent Sunday
visiting with his mother, Mrs, J. H.
H. Berry.
NOTICE: The Nix Baptist church
I* having an old fashioned cake and
ice cream supper Saturday night,
August 30. Home made ice cream
•nd cake will be served for the ben-
efit of the church. (w)
Darrell Wright, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Darby W’right, underwent a
tonsillectomy at the local hospital
Monday morning
OGLE NEWS
(By Correspondent)
Grandma Herrmann came back orte
day last week from San Marcos where
the has been visiting with her son,
Joe Herrmann. (
Than Dobbins visited Saturday in
the C. E. Daniels home.
Borne of the Ogle people attended
the singing convention Sunday at
Friendship.
The Turners reunion was held at
Ogle Thursday and a few of the Ogle
people attended.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Daniels visited
Sunday with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Daniels.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. RAagan visited
Monday night with C. E. Daniels apd
family.
Miss Ouida Young is taking a va-
cation.
W. B. Daniels and family visited
Sunday with C. E. Daniels and fam-
BAPTIST CHURCH
R. H. Mathison, pastor
Sunday school—9:45.
Morning worship—11:00.
Training Union—6:45.
Evening worship—7:45.
We invite you to worship with
next Sunday. The church needs you,
end you need the church.
Mrs. Clyde-Hart and son, Ewell,
of Zavalla are visiting in the home
of Mr.
Miss
to her
ing several days in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Young.
Kansas City, Aug. 27—Theft of 12
tins of caviar from a grocery start-
ed police today on the trail of a man
they say is the younger brother of
Clyde Barrow, slain Texas desperado.
Three hours after two men and
two women raided a grocery and
took in addition to the caviar an
assortment of chewing gum and va-
nilla extract, a man answering the
description of L. C. Barrow was re-
ported to have abducted a motorist
at pistol point.
Held at police headquarters were
two women who gave their names
as Mrs. L. C. Barrow and Mrs. Kellie
Rhine. They were taken from a ear
bearing Texas plates. Mrs.
said her husband was the
brother of Clyde Barrow.
The -two men fled afot as
overtook the Texas machine.
visiting.
Miss Billie Jean Lowe of Waco vi-
sited a few days with Nellie-Logan.
Well, so long.
P. S. Mandy says: “You can not
build a great character without meet-
great difficulties; you can
find a generous man who does
enjoy his generosity.
Our stock of Furniture and Home Furnishings of all kinds is always complete and modern. Suites, Chairs,
Rockers, Cedar Chests, Odd Pieces of all kinds, Beds, Mattresses, Springs, Rugs, Linoleum, Stoves, Ranges,
etc., are ready for fall shoppers. Come in and see.
Miss Anna Lou Lockhart, who is
attending school in Austin, arrived
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL,
See us before you sell either your
wool or mohair. No quantities are
too large or too small for us to
handle. We are located on Third
street, just east of the LCRA office.
Standard Wool & Mohair Co. (w)
■'>HE printing industry converts
ITS FACILITIES TO DEFENSE
Legion- j
the I
lts | Commissioner of Labor,
Austin, Aug. 26—A
Red Arrow Lotion for Athletes
Foot and Red' Arrow Foot Powder
both for 49c at Nichols & Cass. (d)
PILOT. HURT. CRAWLS
THROUGH BADLANDS
TO SEND All) TO GIRL
Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 26—From
out of North Dakota's rugged bad-
lands Tuesday came the story of an
airplane crash in which a 22-year-
old Billings (Mont.) girl lay beside
a Wrecked ship for twelve {hours
while her companion, dragging a
fractured ankle, crawled a half mile
for help.
The girl, Dorothy Schindele, is be-
ing treated for a broken leg and
severe facial cuts. Her companion
and pilot of the small training plane,
C. O. Moore, 27, also of Billings, has
a fractured ankle.
Moore’s ship crashed on Bullion
Butte in the heart of the badlands
about 10 a. m. J^onday. It took
Moore seven hours to crawl to the
Fhye ranch “through the devil’s own
country.” To reach the ranch, Moore
bad to wade the Little Missouri riv-
er.
~ A physician and a group of twen-
ty men did not reach the girl until
10 p. m. It took them four hours
to bring her out on a stretcher.
Bill Creekmore of Schulenburg
! spent the week-end in the home of
I his parents Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Billy Balos of San Angelo spent
■ the week-end here in the home
! his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
i Bales.
and
San
the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clark.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Dr. G. L. Messenger, Minister
Bible school—9:45. Let all be pres-
ent.
Morning worship—10:45. Sermon,
“The Master Touch.” Baptismal cer-
tificates will be given to all
have not received same since
immersion.
Evening worship—8:00. “The
sermon
; Barbara Lou Hendri-^ daughter o;
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hendrix, under-
went a tonsillectomy at the local hos-
•I pital Monday morning.
prospective
special session of the Legislature to
settle the road bond issue still re-
mained pretty much up in the air
Tuesday. •
Senator Allan Shivers of Port Ar-
thur, recently designated by Gover-
nor Stevenson as the man who will
“carry the ball” in the interests of
allocating a $2,000,000 surplus in the
state's bond fund to the Highway De-
partment, confci red with Stevenson.
“I think we’ll be able to reach •
compromise among the members of
the Legislature,” Shivers said after
the. conference. “But we’II have to
work out something more definite
than has been proposed up to now.”
The Senator was noncommittal on
i the date of Sept. 9 for starting the
session, a date the Governor recent-
ly hinted might be suitable.
A group of county judges, headed
by Merritt Gibson of Longview, fa-
vor alloting the surplus to the coun-
t’es for lateral mad improvement.
They recently rejected an undisclosed
compromise by the Governor.
A deadlock between House and
Senate in the regular session result-
ed in failure of re-enactment of the
act by which the State serviced
county yonds on roads taken into
the state highway system Counties
face the prospect of raising tax
rates to retire bonds unless the
assumption is continued.
Shivers asserted he had received
many letters from county judges in- ’
dicating they .were not especially in-
terested in disposition of the sur-
plus, but desired strongly that the
State continue servicing the bonds.
The Senator added he .was not
fully informed on the attitude of
House members who voted to allo-
cate the surplus- to counties.
FOR SALE—Two piece living room
suite, Westinghouse electric range
and Superfex oil burning heater. Ap-
ply to H. J. Abney. (dtf)
Come to the Leader Office when
you need typewriter ribbons, adding
machine paper or good writing paper.
WARNING GIVEN ON
54-HOUE WORK WEEK
Austin, Aug. 27—John D.
I tcmmissioner oi Labor, annm
[ that the hour law for female
__ _
Shop Where They
ave The
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Victr J. Janek, pastr
Uy.
Nellie Logan returned home Mon-
day from Waco where she has been baby, spent Saturday night and Sun-
day in San Saba with Mr. and Mr'.
Darris Nance and Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Green.
Mrs. Alvin Goble spent Tuesday
with Miss Bertha Jennings.
tions to join the movement and called
upon its own membership of 5,000
community safety bodies, industrial
Corporations and governmental de-
partments to " revitalize their safety
efforts.
It also repeated Mr. Roocivclt’s
cal! for every American to enlist in
| the drive. The president recently er-
| ported a rapid rise in the toll of acci-
jeents of alt kinds and directed £tu-
council to lead a concerted mbvc to
assure maximum safety and efficien-
cy.
(by Correspondent)
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Nance
Sunday in Lometa.
Miss Bertha Jennings came
one day last week after spending
a few days with Mrs. Lyle Petty of
near Lometa.
Mrs. Alvin Goble of Weatherford
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. G. Stone.
Mrs. Denver Medders and baby
spent Monday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Jennings.
Mrs. Jessie Nance and daughter,
Fannie Jo, spent Monday in Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Collier and
children of Lampasas visited her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Stone, Sun-
i aay night.
I Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walker and
baby of Ogle spent Friday night wi .h
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Spi-
Reed,
announces
— —---- ——______j cm-
ployees, referred to as the nine hour
en" j day and fifty-four hour week law,
! with.few exceptions, applies to cities,
towns and villages having a popula-
tion of 3,000 or more inhabitants
according to the last Federal census,
April 1, 1940. Whereas many cities
' have increased in population to 3,000
; or more inhabitants since the Fed-
I
era! census of 1930, employers, and
(employees should become 'familiar
I with the labor laws that effect the
following cities, towns or villages I
! that have increased in population to j
' 3,000 or more inhabitants according ’ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lowe of
i to the last Federal census' April 1. Hico spent the week-end in the home
j 1940: Alvin, Aransas Pass, Baytown, ' of his brother and sister-in-law,
( Benavides, Brownfield, Center, Clark- and Mrs. Victor Lowe.
I ville, Comanche, Denver City, El —_—--
I Campo, Fort StoCEton, Fredericks- '
hnrg. Gatesville, Gilmer, Gladewater, two sons and Fritz Tragoutt of
Haskell, Hearne, Henderson, Kilgore, ' Antonio spent the week-end in
Lampasas, La Porte, Levelland, Li-
berty, Monahans, Odessa, Pasadena,
Pearasll, Raymondville, Refugio, Ro-
renburg, Seagraves, Seymour, Sinton,
West University Place and Wharton.
While this hour law for female em-
ployees applies to all cities, towns
and villages of 3,000 or more inahbi-
tants it also aplies in part to cities,
towns or villages of less than 3,000
inhabitants.
cal Draft Board. The committee
therefore wishes to submit the fol-
lowing:
Whereas there now exists a na-
tional emergency for which our coun- j ___________ gu.r..lul», .m»y-
try needs a national army to protect ors and other public officials to take
itself from Hitlerism, j emergency action, asked 100 laW
Whereas this army is to be raised unions, engineering societies, civic
fiom citizens within certain ages clubs and other nationwide organi-:a-
with provision for deferment only 1 “
in special cases,
Whereas these deferments are to
be passed on by the Local Selective
Service Board acting under orders
from Washington, D. C,, composed
cf M. L. Stephens, Edwin Moore an<|
J. W. Alexander. Each member of
this board served with distinction in
World War number one, leaving
Home a nd well paying jobs in those
troubled days in order that they '
might do their part in the preserva-
tion of freedom.
Whereas these men served without
compensation or personal gain but
for the love of their country,
Whereas the Lampasas
naires have kept informed of
action of this board composed of
comrades.
Therefore, Be it resolved that
Lampasas Post number 277 fully
dorse every decision of this Draft j
Board and pledge its membership in
sceinb the selective draft law is fully
carried out without fear or
It further resolves that
defnns any person who is
AMERICAN as to attempt
his duty under the law in order that
he may escape service he should per-
form. It also condemns those who
would aid or assist these selectees
in an attempt to escape their
Committee.
Lampasas American Legion
Number 277.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Wagle, superintendent.
Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Ser-
mon topic, “Eyes That Are Holden.”
Young People’s meetings, 6:30 p.
m.
Mid-week service and choir prac- |
tice Wednesday evening at 7:30 and
8:15 p. in. respectively.
There will be no evening service
this Sunday. The congregation is in-
vited to attend the closing services of
the revival at Adamsville.
There will be a short congregation-
al meeting folowing the morning wor- i
ship service. All members are espe- this week-end to spend a week in
and
At the regular meeting of the Lam- vislmsn » ami i
pasas Post number 277 American Le-
gion a committee was appointed to Safety council, acting on a request
draft resolutions concemiriF'the Lo- by President Roosevelt, planned tb-
...........’
For Printing Neeo: see The Leader! ! ' Advertise in the Leader!
Lampasas Furniture Co
D. T. Briggs ‘TThe Best Place To Trade After AH”
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—AMBULANCE SERVICE
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The Lampasas Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1941, newspaper, August 29, 1941; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1214591/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lampasas Public Library.