The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 188, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 11, 1939 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
«
I:‘
!
k
_
WEDNESDAY
THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR
*
-
HAT!
I
O OTHER
*.i
MAJV’S HAT
a;
da.
IN THE WORLD
ff
CAN HAVE
Stokes Bros. & Co.
LABEL
P.-T.A. WILL HOLD OPEN HOUSE
f
come.
3
I I
'i *
»>
I
X
::
• •
R
SCHOOL DAYS
‘I
DEMAND
7
■r
*
V
I
inSl
<
Sport Slacks
I
N
OX
-
I
•1
k..-‘"•£ ? ■
u/
W’»?;
..
MN
i. .
9K9E9I
ie
a
i
NUMBER IM.
R- •
HL
SHIRTS
• •
< »
•»
• •
< >
____ _ |L . now < >
Fall Top Coats tailored ;;
iday
inds.
•
Mr And Mrs. E. L. Barrow of Fort
Worth are- visiting here for a few
days in the home of Mr. and Mr»,
R. R. Alexander.
FUNERAL SERVICES ARE
CONDUCTED FOR D. P. SMITH
MRS. BERT RANDALL PASSED
AWAY SATURDAY AFTERNOON
MRS. BYRNE ENTERTAINED
GARDEN CLUB MONDAY
ed ii
the
- ' A
BOBBS I
ly
>e
• •
• •
..
• •
J \
Mrs. Amelia Bowie* and daughter
and Vernon Lineberger of Waco spent
the past week-end here viaiting with
Mrs. N. E. Loving, B. B. Supple and
other relative*.
WON-UP IMstrlbator
A. W. Wimp, Lampasas.
• I
and
of
the
. M.
■
1
ip
1 ■
-
1
s^\
I
I
'I
*
‘Z
-- and—
—
t
/ ■5
I
SHOWING LAST TIMES TODAY
R0BT.Y0BH6BM
. WAITHS CONNOLLY
k MOINALOOWIN
—Plus—
X*
__
Sai
. 'I
• *
■ .
[GARRETTS j
■ I
Dr. G. L. Messenger, Joe Bozarth,
Bud Earnest, Pat Hargis and Melvin
Hammer: were in Brady Tuesday
night to attchd a barbeque given at
the Christian Church for members of
the Christian Churches of district
No. 11. There were over 100 present
for the barbeque and representatives
were there from Lampasas, Abilene,
Brownwood, Brady, Coleman, Cisco,
Eastland and Ranger.
b\N Errrrrwsm"
•j*;"'?
i :
-
Puretest Yeast and Iron. Tablets
with Vitamin BAG and Iron in
Easy-iTo-Take form. 100 Tablets for
76c at Nichols & Cass. (d)
THURSDAY A FRIDAY
Shirley Temple
—to—
•‘SUSANNAH OF THE MOUNTIES"
with
Randolph Scott
an arrnnxement if your chrysanthe-
mums are not extra fancy. We ex-
pect this to be a gala day for
flower lovers.
• The sleek popularity of this
model makes it a perfect choice.
• The higher jacket empha-
sizes chestiness and broadens
shoulders. „ .
• The cost is always reason-
able when you buy at Stokes
Bros. & Co.
r
Purettst Cod Liver Oil Concentrate
Tablet* with Vitamin A A D, Plea-
sant Mint-Flavor. 110 Tablet* for
11.00 at Nichol* A Cass. (d)
I1. I
L
A
*>;4F > |
* H'
Miss Mae Kirschvink. Mrs. Joseph-
ine Gaffney and Mis* Jessie Stand-
ard were in Austin Tuesday night to
attend the concert of the United
States Marine Band at Gregory Gym.
’.7
'i
I
I
■ It
These cool mornings make* u* think
about our bedding for the winter. If
you are planning on making new
ones or renovating the old ones, we
would be glad to make them for you.
We have complied with all the re-
quirements of the new State Law; we
have our permit labels and revenue
stamps. Would appreciate your Work.
LAMPASAS MATTRESS FACTORY
Frank Tittle, Owner (w)
-3
-j
J
—
WEDNESDAY
_
' » ■
? -
f
I
I
3 GOOD REASONS
Mrs. J. F. White, Miss Cynthia
White, Mrs. Joe Cox and Miss Mar-
tha Schigut have returned from Abi-
lene after a visit there in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wickliffe Skinner.
They were accompanied home by Mr*.
Reid McLemore who will visit here
in the home of Mrs. White, and Miss
Schigut went on to Cameron to visit
with her mother, Mr*. Mary Schigut.
3
I
>• J
.
1
Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Messenger,
Mrs. Mae Singletary, Mia. Mary Mor-
gan and Melvin Hammett visited
Thursday night in Temple. Dr. Mes-
senger spoke at the First Christian
^hurch at the evangelistic service
for Rev. Joe R. Babb, pastor.
7J
I
i
■
I
': ’49
■
'tl
■gM--1 11 ■......................—
ZONK MEETING
I
DdiefamsWON-UPwUI gMMb
roar thirst the A«dtA/wl way.
p
1
'■ ■■ -------- ■' . .. i!■ ■Jig
and daughters decorated the church
beautifully, all of which contributed
to a most pleasant occasion of
Christian Fellowship. —Contributed
I
i » ?<♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•*<O'
---
i.
Mr*. Bert Randall passed away at
the local hospital Saturday afternoon
at 4:b5. She was sick a short while
and ner death was unexpected to her
friend* and entire family.
Mary Hudson Atkinson was born
February 25, 1891, at Round Rock,
Williamson County, Texas. She moved
from tnere with her parents to Mills
County near Goldthwaite. She lived
there until she married A. G. (Bert)
Randall on November 22, 1916. To
this union nine children were born,
of which all survive, and all are at
home: Floyd, Mattie Floy, Udell,
Ethel, Earnest, Kenneth, Martha,
Stella, and Patsy Ann, also survived
by one brother, Newel Atkinson of
Lubbock, three sisters. Mr*. Alice Hill
of Gorman, Mrs. Sammie Palmer of
Dallas, Mrs. Lena Dunsworth of
Pampa and one half-brother, Jesse
Atkinson of Brownwood, who were
all with her when the end came, ex-
cept Jess Atkinson of Brownwood
and Mu. Lena Dunsworth of Pampa.
She. also has two sisters and one
brother that preceded her in death.
The brother and one sister died at
infancy. The otner sister, Mr*. A. O.
Harrell, passed on several year* ago.
Mrs. Randall was converted and
jained the* Cumberland Presbyterian
Church In early life and lived a
Christian life. The community has
lost a good neighbor, and the hus-
band has lost a good true companion,
and the children, a loving mother.
All who knew ner loved her and will
mi** her, but the family will ml** her
more.
The funeral was conducted by
Elder W. J. Chambers, October 8,
’ 1939 at 3:0V in the Fowler Valley
Cemetery wnere the body was laid
to rest to wait the resurrection.
—Contributed.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at 3:00 at the Bap-
tist Church tn Lopieta for Dudley
Palmer Smith, 68 years of ago. Ser-
vice* were conducted by Rev. J. R.
Forrester, pastor of the Lometa Bap-
tist Church, and interment followed
in the Lometa Cemetery.
Mr. Smith passed away Sunday af-
ternoon at tne local hospital where
he had been a patient for about a
week. He was born September 19,
1871 in Texas. The -deceased lived in
Lometa, where he had been mail car-
rier lor a number of year*. He i*
survived by his widow and one son,
Alley Smith, who live* In West
Texas.
\ i 1
WINGS SHIRTS alone
have collars and cuffs of
AEROPLANE CLOTH,
stronger than any other
collar cloth and guaran-
teed to outlast the shirt.
Wo recommend Wings
in white, colors, and
beautiful new patterns.
They're Sanfor- «
ized-Shrunk . . . *»
’SJS INVENTOR
SHOULD KNOW"
LAMPASAS, TEXAS, OCTOBER 11, 1939.
L-
t
’ j
j
II
|f 7
j
' __________________________________________
■
I
John Taylor, Lampasas County
game warden, was a visitor here
Wednesday.
!-
i
’i
1
I -
I
^91,
.___•
Stokes Bros. & Co.
I -IK KOPU WHO Stu n fO* L£«-
’ I
■ I
i I
9
The sone meeting of Zone HI. of
the Llano District of the Woman’*
Missionary Society was hold at the
Methodist Church Tuesday. A splen-
did representation from Cherokee,
Goldthwaite, Lake Victor, Center
City, Lometa, San Saba and Starr
were present with Mrs. Hill and Rev.
Hester of Starr. Rev. Hester assist-
ed Rev. Ezell in. the morning devo-
tional, closing with the Sacrament of
the Lord’s Supper. Mr*. Chas Cox at
Kerrville presented her message as
superintendent of the district. A de-
lightfully interesting program ar-
ranged Ly the leader, Mr*. J. W. Mc-
Cann, was presented with represen-
tatives irom each auxiliary taking
part. The theme waa, “The Result
and Further Need of a Stronger Sis-
terhood Around the World.”
The executive committee appointed
Mr*. Ervin Williams, chairman and
Mrs. U. L. Davis, secretary for the
next year, both of Lometa. Mr*. Mc-
Cann of Lampasas and Mrs. Johnson
of Goldthwaite have been serving for
THIS
11"
T I L V D £
: I o Look Your best
WEAR A
CURLEE Top Coat
I; It’s Top Coat Time Now, and our stock is complete
• ■ Showing many new models, new fabrics and we
that you’ll want one of the new 1
by Curlee as they give quality and style at its best.
; For these cool Fall nights slip into a—
Bradley Sweater Imported Woolen Coat 11
Leather Coat New French Toppers
Silk Lined Gloves !
I
J "I
I
I
PARAMOUNT PICTORIAL
Length of Pragrom: 1 hr., 44 min.
Shows Start: 2:00, 3:44, 5:28, 7:12,
8:66.
Box Office Open Until 9:80 p. m.
MEO
■ ! II » ■ ■■■ Rg ■!!! I. .......... .. I. I ■ ........ ..I ....... I. ■■ ■ .1
< i- ' < i
e
i
1
I..
BOBBS
f xrir roBi'i lkadixg .hattxks
' 911 ytFTH AVRNUR AT BBth BTBBBT
MO MKK AVBNUB AT »3rd STRICT
r
for
3 BUTTON
SUITS
$19.50
There are hundred* of hit makers—.
large and small, but only one maker
can use the Dobbs label. Only one
maker’s hats can bear the distin-
guished name, Dobbs.
Dobbs hats are made, not for mas*
sale at a price, but to give individual
satisfaction to the wearer. For more
than thirty years Dobbs hats have been
’ worn by gentlemen. Dobbs, style and
quality are synonyms. Dobbs u style.
Dobbs u quality and always will be.
And can all this *,'**'**
value and quality go
into a Gve-dullar*
hat? The nnqp'Of is I
th it Dobbs has!
dune it, S«ap :n sud
S4C for
[ ■
•SSL
■
OBB.y
/ )
fit
I /
v|
; I
__
The Garden Club met Monday af-
ternoon, October 9, with Mrs. Jerome
Byrne. Response to roll "all, “Bulba
I Have Grown Successfully.”
Mr*. W. H. Moses wa* leader. She
discussed “Pools, Their Place In the
Garden, Construction and Planting.’’
Mr*. J. F. Ghbet read an interesting
paper on “Narclssi-General Culture,
Succession of Blooms.’’ Mrs. Vaden
gave ar. informative talk on “How
Plants Get Their Name*.”
The president, Mrs. J. C. Abney,
appointed her committee for the
Chrysanthemum Show to be held in
the home of Mrs. H. N. Key, Novem-
ber ninth. The members of £he Gar-
den Club have been very busy all
season planting and tending choice
specimens of these queeoly bloaaoms.
They are confident that there will be
many of these lovely flowsr* for
this occasion.
The public is cordially invited and
urged to enter their chrysanthemums
in this show.
There will be a small admission
charge. There are throe things to
remember to do now: Water the
plant* deeply, soaking the roots.
Feed, using a good fertiliser. Pinch
lateal buds, leaving the top buds.
The dub is anxious to have a*
many varieties as possible. So make
The Parent-Teacher Association
invites* you to Open House for the
teachers, Oct. 12, 7:00 to 9:00 p. m.
at the gymnasium. Please
Everyo<w is invited.
A bountiful and delicious covered
dish luncheon was attractively serv-
in the church annex at noon by
ideal committee, Mrs. O. Bolding
ana Mrs. C. C. Abney acting chair-
men. Mrs. L. E. Moot4> presided over
the register. Mrs. Wallaco Briggs nt-
•11 tended to entertainment, Mrs. J. R.,
—Reporter. Key f.r music and Mrs. Phillip Papa} f
'• -’Ml
-
Shanks
z
———
r JIl’
/I ' zW
«>■
(
SPORTS
REVIEW
•t 1
1
a
i ■ <1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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. 36, No. 188, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 11, 1939, newspaper, October 11, 1939; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1253664/m1/1/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lampasas Public Library.