The Lampasas Record (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1936 Page: 8 of 8
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.
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THE LAfiPASAS RECOBD, JANUARY 23.
Match
Also Short Subjects.
(spirit
OGLE HAPPENINGS
their
infb
STUDIO OPENING
BUILDING
wilt move in a
We will greatly appreciate your patronage—
LEE H. BLAKE
ON HIGHWAY 63
1936
processing
Friendly Personal Service.
With Prices
are you going
ERIC MATTHEWS HONORED
H MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Sugar, Imperial
Pure Cane, 1011»r.
Lemons, thin rind,
extra fancy, doz.
election,
down the
always bring fl program'
The general pnblic, as
Church people, is invited
Friday Night Is
J the Night!
Mrs. N. E. Berry was in today to
renew their subscription tb The Rec-
ord for 12 months ahead. *
ive pro-
tnly the
Miss Thedra Mbqnce of Gatesville
spent the weekend in the home of
Mt and Othu Cantrell. «
This Wefeklr
Washington
for.
to vote
Feature No. 1
Ken Maynard in
Western Frontier
Mr. and Mrs. J. C.'Griffin were vis-
itors in Waco Sunday.
Chester Alexander has
We will be open in our new place of business Jan-
uary 26, with, a new stock of merchandise priced right.
Call on us'for Texaco Gas and Motor Oils. Indepen-
dent Gas. 1
POTATOES“^N”1
jpoM
shows
lere Lampasas Is
Entertained*'
C. U. Abney returned Tuesday from
Brownsville where lie had visited a
few days with relatives.
Health of our' community is very
'good. Thefe are lots of colds.
L. B, Reese and family visited with
Mg. and Mrs. Elmer Russell Sunday.
Mr. and Mi?. E. B. Aguaire visited
in the W. R. Hatley home Sunday
night. ♦
Mrs. C. E. Herrmann* spent Tues-
day evening in the J. O. McCoury
home and Miss Fowler from Goldth-
waite is attending a week or more with
Mr. mnd Mrs. McCoury.
Mrs. A. J. Reagan of Nix (spent Wed-
nesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Daniels.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Criswell visited
Monday with their daughter, Mrs. E.
F. Danlelfl.
Tilford Bean Jr. of Kingsville, is
visiting here With his iiarenU. MY.
and Mrs. Tihford Bean.
that
may
such
terestthg contests
Lt then Mrs. Mat
M up a treasure
tough the 'house
ow, ending at last
■flowing- with gifts
DANCE, Saturday Night, Old
Hall. TUNE WRANGLERS.
the bonus. Under any of the bonus
plans that are now under consider-
ation at least a billion dollars of cash
Will be required.
Seemingly, the only answer to this
Tuesday and Wednesday
Greta Garbo and Frederic
March in
Also Paramount News and
Novelty.
ANNUAL YOUNG PEOPLE’S
UROGRAM AT ADAMSVILLE
• * j . . . straight sailors, Bretons . . . off-thWzce
sharply rolled snap brims, manipulated to give the
Black, brown and' navy/
operated bis
of the Leroy
On (HESTER ALEXANDER
MOVE TO BANK
Mr. and Mrs.'. in Feild returned
last ‘Thqntday tight to their home in
Beajimohr after spending a few days
here with his parents, Mr. and.. Mri.
Ha'rryi Feild?
Guaranteed Finest Choice Peaberry
COFFEE We “y *ay 41
you wish, 3 Lb«. *
BUY CENTENNIAL BREAD ,
There is( n difference. It is home
,nadl' tTrAjAI£fWii r -
Saturday
DOUBLE PROGRAM
Mr. and Mi>. J. H. .Clark and
Father H. T. Cronin were Friday vis-
itors in San Antonio.*"
DANCE, Saturday Night, Old Fire
Hall. TUNE WRANGLERS. (Itc)
lectMb waffle iron
Boy Scout? of Mr.
Feature No. 2
“The Last Outpost”
with Cary Grant, Claude
Rains, Gertrude Michael,
Kathleen Burke.
Chapter No. 4 of
THE PHANTOM EMPIBlf’
Plus Comedy.
put up a vigorous
ag-out fight with
sit. Governor La. a-
a id .here, ta£*not so
J. D. Cassell returned Tuesday
from a three day optometrical
The ydung people of the /Presby-
terian church of Adamsville will pre-i
sent a program gt the church Sunday,
January 2B. The young pbople of the
church have charge*of a service oncf
a year and
worthwhile,
well as tbe
to attend,
ADAMSVILLE DEFEATS
LOMETA BY LARGE SCORE
door owl
the bril'
ley, an*
Matthew
and thl
Matthew
entertain
A min,
were ent;
thews wi
hunt which led
and out into the
at a large box O’
for the newly we<
was a beautiful
presented by th 4
Matthews troup.
Some twenty -guebts enjoyed delie
ious refreshments which closed ’ the
evening’s entertainment.
Hatchery will open on Jan-
Bring us your hatching
■ will pay d cents above mar-
(250
Mrs. C. M. Farquhar of Lake Victor,
underwent a major operation at the
Rollins-Brook hospital Tuesday morq-
iug. She is reported ap doing as well
as could be expected.
Treasury _ budget estimates. These
hud Iteen counted on for more than
$500,1)00,(KM) of revenue. It looks as
though the* Government would hare
to pay at least half that amount to
farmers under existing contracts, so
some lie.v way must be found to raise
money for this purpose. Also to pay
Mrs. It. 8. Nichols went Sunday to
Richmond to visit a few days in the
home of Mr. and Mrs, C. V. Nichols.
Ml^t
'EM
S/u is more tax revenues, which
Ake the form uf upping. the iu-
pfuxes aud extending them fur-
, down the economic line or the
Litton of a general manufaetur-
Laira tax. The latter plan Is not
Led to be jiopulur with the'voters,
iuse U makes the ordinary man
Knnscious. But the idea is being
Led an Capitol Hill aud it may
flannel ^•itA.dby-
trasting skirfls or jgijy
plaid or a Breton
checked1" tweed with
■■ jacket and skirt to
-match . . . You can
take your choice and
be correctly attired
for a new season
. . . only
THESE smart suit
fashion^ ‘ tell their
own story ... jack-
Tbe final score wap
o&dampville’s game is centered more
or less around their tall center but
invitation-1 the other four men on the court are
Manager Webb ipinouuces good in tbeir own right.
BABY CHICKS: English White Leg-
horns from bloodtested Texas certi-
fied flocks. Flock is open for inspec-
tion. Will book any sixe order. —
MRS. W. A. NUCKLES. ~ (A^r 1-p)
Mrs.
Miss Verna Bello, and Mrs.
Rath man returned Sunday from a
days vipit with relatives in San
goto, Bronte and Sanatorium.
night
Fire meeting held In Temple starting Sun-
(Itc)' day. *
• «DkNCE, Saturelay’Night, Old Tire
Hull. TUNfc WRANGLERS - (1tc|
Mrs. H. W. Fultqp and daughter,
Miss Maty, of Lubbock visited, here
thii week with h(s mother, j Mr?. Emma
Stokep, and Ids stater, * Mrs.' Geo.
/frown. .
tant future, but it would appeqr
the Supreme Court’s decision
(force the immediate udoptio nof
a plan.
Cotton and Rice Suits
The dismissal last week by the Su-
preme Court of the suit brought to
deelare~the Bankhead *Cotton Control
act Invalid had no relation to the
merits of the cast*. It was dismissed
on a technicality, as not having been
brought before the Court in a proper
and legal manner.
In the case of the Louisiana rice
milter? who had obtained an injunc-
tion in the lower courts against the
collection by the Government of pro-
cessing taxes, th<> Supreme Court or-
dered th * return to the ’ millers of
Wl|ey->J don't know why I ever
threw* dferepueh a fie ver and sensible
feyo* as jfmmy NogoOd tot you.
Hubby-^Ypu’re right—he was clev-
er. He Introduced us. f
Alexander , has
Stadium. Days will be set place next door west
South Texas and Eapt Theatre in the past.
leased the
he Peoples
duied to a nickel for the -youngster?. National Bank was lor many years
Special days also will be arranged and will move to this location in the
for various sections of Texas, accord- near future. Workmen are getting
irtg to Regional Chamber of Com-, the place in shape for him to occupy
meree groupings: West Texap Day his new place, and he
has been set, for October 3rd, when few day?.
Texas Tech will play football in the
Exposition
later for
Texas.
SPECIAL DAYS FOR TOWNS
AT TEXAS CENTENNIAL
Dallap, Texas, Jau. 12.—A general
invitation to every city and town in
Texas to name its own date for a spec-
ial day at the Texas Centennial Ex-
position has been made by General
Manager William A. Webb. He will
write the mayor of every Texas town
with a population. of over 2,500 peo-
ple asking him to designate a ppecial
Exposition da^ for their town between
June 0 and November 20.
Each town is invited to arrange a 1
special program either with band, or-1
chestra or other entertainment talent. Adamsville’s unstoppable quintet
Radio facilities will be provided them added Lometa to their long string of
at the Exposition. An auditorium will victims in their game here Tuesday
be built fci these broadcasts and the night. The final score wap 01-10.
special-duy entertainments and pro
grams. • . ,
45? connection with tills
General
every Tiiesday during the Exposition
period will be Children’s Day.
Tuesday all children under the age of
12 years will be admitted to the Ex-
position for five cents. Every con-
cession’s admission .price Piiil.be re- corner building' where
Thursday and Friday
Wallace Beery, Jackie
Cooper in
“0’Shaughnessy’i
POSTS AND HOLES
Guaranteed Fit. Come to .see me. 1
can save you money. A. C. HAND-
LEY, Lampasas. (25c)
Refr shingly
‘ NEW
ROSCOE PERKINS ENTERS
* '■ COMMISSIONERS RACE
V-----o---------- ' Snell
Huffaker mid daughter, uary 1
Clebe eggs. *
few ket.
Snell’s Hatchery will open on Jan-
uary 18. Bring us your hatching
eggs. We will pay 6 cents above mar-
ket (25c)
[cLfean met the guests at the
presented them to the' bride,
fe mother, Mrs. J. W. Whit
Hie groom’s mother, Mrs. Eric
i, Sr. MrSA John B. Davis
Mimes HaiJu, nieces of Mr.
L aasistedXMru. McLean in
ids and relatives of Mrs. Eric
wk, Jr. gathered at the home
and Mrs. Joe MeLean 8atur
aruoon at 3:30 to celebrate her
biarriage with u mipcellaneous
Wooten ^Grocery J
. ., “ Where Quality
VIRGIL D.
tor Artllu; Vaudenfierg.
uot wint or expect the
biiusel^JM h* wants
enough delegates so that
tute the nomination ot
The infliience Vf loriner
Hoover, it is believed, will be thrown
to wiiieheuer candidate he thinks is
l>est dduipped tc —* “
k nock-dow n-and-c
President Roose'
dODj, it is being:
far ^demoifttratea his Ngiitfc
aud ability. . .<
tThose who hold tttat‘ the coming
campaign will be a battle of person-
alities regard Frank. Knox of Chicago
and Senator Dickinson of Iowa as
the two best-equipped scrapped now
in sight. - \
lxM>ney*-W]>o your wife going to
vote for? . '
Frown— Fpr whoever I vote
• IsM»ney-
for?
Frown-
WiishiHgton.—tpv question
body in Wtysliin^ton is aakiunHp
body else is : 9
•What tort uf u substitute fqfll
ih the Adiuthisiratiou going tnfl
out?” /
.A«»w(iy BnUNS ciztr
yet, but a good many straws ifl
wind give some indications of.W
is being planned. The first K]
wus President Roosevelt's BtateM
that he was not hi favor of an en
debenture plan, which would, aid
put it, amount to making a. pre!
to Europe of the fertility of our 1
in 'other words, what is being sot|
for is a method of crop control btt
upon the necessity of land consel
tlop. ' - ;
The representatives of tue farm
ganizatlons who were summoned-
meet in Washington are united on
plan that tbe po-culled marginal la
Should be withdrawn from conn!
cial production, through rental j
equitable rates, of such land as
be pecessary to promote conserv
of soil fertility and to bring abi
balance of do nestle productioi
profitable pricejs. (
Maybe Domestic Aiiotmente
Instead i»f export bounties, it|
garded as probable that the Adk
tration will (propose a domestj
lotment (system, based on bounfi
farmers ou the proportion of/
crops consumed, jit home. This has
been considered by Congress many
times in the pajst but never as part of
comprehensive nation-wide 'plan.
The Supreme Court’s decision in
the AAA case did. not neg:
cessipg taxes as (such, but
allotment of processing . fqu<^s to a
special clasp or group. It is ield that
processing taxes are entirety' within
the power of Congress, provided the
money so collected goes into the gen-
eral revenue^, and. that Congress has
a right to appropriate, from- general
revalues, funds for the payment of
bounties tc farmers for soil conserva-
tion and other purposes.
This idea of poll conservation has
been one of President Roosevelt’s pets
for a long time. On October 25 he in-
dicated it as the' basis of any long-
term and permanent agricultural, ad-
justment program, and pointed out
Th'nt oenefltp .could be made to en-
courage Individual farmers to adopt
sound farm management; crop rotation
and soil conservation methods. He was
(atylng tbep of tlie .mpre or less dis-
in another place in this paper will
be read the anpauncement of Roscoe
Perkin? as a candidate for commis-
sioner of precinct No. 1, Lampasas
county, tbe announcement being made
subject to the action of the democrat-
ic primaries of the year.
Mr. Perkins is one of the county’s
leading ranchmen, he having been en- ,
gaged in that business here for the
past sixteen years. He is well known,
over the precinct and the ‘county at
large and is a man of integrity and
honor. He states that he wants to
1 render a Service to his fellewman and
feels that he 14 qualified to do so if
he can be elected to this office, pur-
posing to give it his very best while
he holds the place ’ * _*
This candidate urge? a careful in-
vestigation of his past life by those
who do not know him well, and then
if t^ey see fit he will appreciate their
■nee and !votes. .
Sunday and Monday
James Cagney in
“Frisco Kid”
with Margaret Lindsey, Ric-
ardo Cortez, Lili Damita,
Donald Woods, Barton Mc-
Lane, Geo. E. Stone.
The gold-mad 'Frisco of the
vicious Fifties! Flaming with
the vengeance of the vigi-
lantes! Glittering with the
gaudy glamour of the Bar-
bary Coast!
Plus Selected Shorts.
.about $200,000,000 which they had de-
posited v. ith tlie courts pending the
deebdun, on the ground that the tax
had uot cctuaHy been collected.
The agitation for Constitutional’
amendments to give the Federal Gov-
, ernnient greater powers is naturally
more active than it has been before.
Most of ih^ union labor groups, some
of the farmer?' organizations, a very
large preportion of the radical ele-
ment, and the advocates of economic
planning by the Government, ■ are ex-
pected to back one of the proposals for
amendment, in tbe hope that the
present session of Cobgreqs may sub-
mit them to the states. How far this
movement will get this session is
rather doubtful. There is no desire ou
| the purt of the Administration to
make the Constitution' an issue in the
.•omtng campaign. Certainly the Presi-
dent is not likely to advocate Consti-
tutional changes before
whjch would tend to break
rights of the states.
Revenues Wantwl
Tbe killing off of the
tAxes knocked a big hole
i Bondi Baeks Vandenberg
I’JuihWteteieBt still centers on the
question of whom ' the - Republicans
will nominate. Recent developments
IndlcUiir fill Aeuator Borah is really
working >oi the nomination of Sena-
Borah doe?-1
nomination i
to control
he can die- |
Vandenberg..!
President i
Munger Lewis will {each the Pros-
chowski method of voice production
and singing in his studio. If interest-
ed, phone 354W, i^ampasas, Texas.
THE future of every o«e of those sailors looks decidingly
promising . . . straight |
and i . . , _
new forward movement
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Pharr, E. M. The Lampasas Record (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1936, newspaper, January 23, 1936; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1215000/m1/8/?rotate=180: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lampasas Public Library.