The Lampasas Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1939 Page: 2 of 4
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week end in South Texas on a hunt-
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Lampasas Leader
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E. P. Speer of the Texas Power &
friends.
Mrs. A. M. Kennedy of Tulsa, Ok.,
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derbilt has made
right direction.
John Sheey of Waco is here
spend several day’s on business.
’fcfARIANN PIERIAN CLUB
MEETS WITH .MRS. MILLICAN
ALLRED MOST
TRAVELED GOVERNOR
Mr. and Mrs. G. Word Smith have
returned from San Antonio and Austin
where they visited with relatives and
their home after attending the inau-
guration in Austin.
Mrs. Effie Smith' was among those
from here who attended the inaugura-
tion, of the Governor in Austin, Tues-
day.
..... ....... T.......... -
Mrs. W. A. Cox of Dallas and Miss
Ruby Rice of Terrell are visiting here
in the home of Mr.* and .Mrs. D. H.
Hosea.
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Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Gibson of Ath-
ens spent Tuesday night here with his’ Light Co. of Dallas visited here Wed-
sister and brother-ip-law, Mr. and Mrs.
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..Two Shows.for the Price of One
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THE REGULAR PRICE IS $1.00 PER YEAR
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THE LAMPASAS LEADER AT A SPECIAL PRICE OF
2 YEARS FOR
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Up
811
Warren Messenger, Wade Wooten
and Bob Stough were visitors in Wa-
co, Mopday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Martin Phelan spent
the week end in Naruna in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore.
18
. Subscription Price
Iff Moiitba
6 Months
8 Months .—
I ' • ■■■■ ■ II, ..........I————
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bristol had as
their guests Monday night, Mr. and
Mrs, G. A. Keel and baby daughter
of Hobbs, N. M.Xj
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“NO REGRETS” WOODUL
TELLS STATE SENATE
nesday..
R. E. Bristol. They were enroute te ~~—-1 - — :
Perry Landrum of Waco was a busi-
ness visitor here Wednesday.
Entered at the postoffice at Lampasas,
Taaaa, as second class mail matter.
Austin, Jan. 16.—Retiring Governor
James V. Allred will leave a veritable
pair of seven-league boots in the of-
fice W. Lye O’Daniel is to occupy.
Alli-ed is easily the most-traveled
governor of Texas, with Pat M. Neff
his nearest compet?>M/^
The i ” ’ ".....
Perkins thanking the club left the state 20 times,
A MULTIMILLIONAIRE
“------GOVE tC NO R
O. Z. Higgins of Adamsville
a visitor here Wrttne..da y.
R. L. Robbins of Lometa was
business visitor here Monday.
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Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Garrett, Mrs.
Garwood Bums and Mrs. Shook Da-
vis were in San Antonio Sunday to
attend a shoe convention.
.. ,1.00
.78
.50
it
w. They were unable to makd
...
state he came. The senator from Har-
ris got no favors he would not be-
stow upon others.
“In these 10 years I have worked
with Walter Woodul there have been
few times I disagreed, with him on
political and governmental matters.
“Walter Woodul wouk^have made
a splendid governor. He would have
made a splendid attorney general—”
“Aye! Aye! many senators shout-
ed. »
“Tfce people made a mistake,” Sen-
ator Small added, “but then they
have made errors before.
“And so it is with genuine re-
gret that I marj< this day which sees
the end of^Walter Woodul’s service
in the senate of Texas. I and my
colleagues wish him and his charming
wife all the success and happiness in
the world.”. ~
Miss Helen Northington spent the
week end in Austin with her sister,
Miss Bess Northington.
...
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Saturday to spend {several days with
relatives in Austin and San Antonio.
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Miss Marie Jo Edwards spent
Tuesday night in her home in Bur-
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G. C. Barnett is now making use
of the space left since Maurine’s
Beauty Box moved next door. He is
remodeling and adding new fixtures
and will be able to serve his cus-
tomers better in the future.
=S»
t-
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avenues radiating in rainbow col-
ors from pure white Petisphere
and Trylon. Extending diagon-
ally to lower right from this
more
”2 '. times-than any other lieutenant gov-
Mrs.. C. 3. Bingham Jr. very inter- ernor.
Allred has motored, flown and rid-
L corners
the .state ahd has visited during
.La f
railroad
1,216 1-f
and tfye
right
from
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state.
The governor’s travels have brought
criticism and praise? He’s been accus,
ed of being a “ribbon-cutting” gbv-
ernur, and praised with wjual vigor
for cementing good will between Tex-
as and other states.
1
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- Perkins as co-hojstess.
Refreshments of brick ice cream and
angel food squares were served to
two guests, Mrs. William Webber and
Mrs. Lloyd Smith; contact chairmen,
Mrs. W. F. Mace, Mrs. F. J. Harris
and Mrs. II. B. Rollins; and the fol-
lowing members: Maggie Jo Flatla-
gan, Annie Louise Horton, Ruby Car-
penter, Marie Boswell, Ethel Mae
Yazell, Betty Perkins, Gladys Bing-
ham, Vivian Dickens, Mary Frances
Casbeer, Wanda LaBounty, Betty
Ydung, Christine Davis, Neomi How-'
Ard and Eva Louise Young.
D. T. Briggs, Leon Oliver and G. L.
Biggs were business visitors Wed-
esnday in Llano.
o,**?Ut'Ve rt^a,1J8 h5 WaUer KamKty home were, Mesdames
Claud Hodges, Martin Smith and ■
daughters, H. Craft? A. H. Hodges
and Jim Wright and daughter.
Mr.' and Mrs. Chas. Geddes spent j
awhile Saturday night visiting with j
Mr. and Mys. Lee Herrmann.
■ ■
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estingly reviewed “The Rosary”, by
Florence Barclay. This .is the story den trains to all nooks and
of the true love between a blind man ! °f the u tate ahd has visited „
gnd a plain woman. I his administration Washington, D. C.,
TJre club adjourned to n]cet with ’ Mexico, California, Louisiana, Arizo-
Drawn by'H. M. Pettit, painting
shows major arterial, subway,
‘ and other lines which tie
Micre Fair to Manhattan
Bronx. Extreme upper
. Whitestone Bridge route
- W England and Canada;
next in order c6me Flushing Bay
boat piers. North Beach Airport ------ ------ -------
and Grand Central Parkway Jx- with buildings and displays of
tension to Tnborough Bridge. 1,400 exhibitors on tree-shaded
Paralleling this side of grounds
are tracks of Long Island Rail4
road and I.R.T.-B.M.T. subways
white Fair station of Independent w ..v,... ~
Subway may be seen.at bottom Theme Center tt richly embel-
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..Harry Millican with Mrs. Wayne;
Smith as co-hostcss. Roll call . was •
answered with names of famous char-
acters. The president, Mrs. Harty Mil-
lican, welcomed two guests, Mrs. Wil-
liam Webber and Mrs. Lloyd Smith.
* Miss Mary Frances Casbeer gave
a report on the rummage sale which
was held last Saturday. The club made
a nice profit from the sale and plans
to have another in the near future.
Mrs. C. S. Bingham Jr. has been
made chairman of' the social commit-
tee in the place <if Miss Jessie Stand-
ard. The club voted to have a buffet
on the fifth Tuesday of this
AM rtgMs *v«g*wA. I
lished Constitution Mall leading
to fountain-studded Lagoon of
Nations and Government Zone
where twin - towered Federal
Building and exhibits of 62 na-
tions center on 7-acre Court of t
Peace. Between Lagoon and i
Boulevard rises 12-ac.re Court of j
States group housing displays of *- t
most of 35 exhibiting common- a
wealths. South of Boulevard lies
280-acre Amusement Area, its
quaint villages, gay restaurants
thrilling rides and shows fronting
on Fountain Lake, scene of night
ly Are and water shows. ,
i
is visiting here in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Boone Taliaferro.
------- ...-------------------—--------r----j-
Mrs., N. B. Taylor, Mrs. Pelham ■
Wolf and Mrs. Ruth Spann went to
Bryan, Monday night, to visit with
thrti1 "SbwGraTgr""Tnytrrr, ; Jordan
Wolf and James Spann, who are at-
tending Texas A. & M. College,
supper
month.
The secretary read , letters from
Mrs. J. D. Jackson, Dr..Herbert Hipps
and Mrs. p “----,:-y 41 11
for their ^donations to t he Christmas turn made Lieutenant Governor Wal-
box which was sent to the crippled ter F. Woodul acting governor
children's hospital in Marlin.
Rev. R. H. Mathison, Rev. V- M.
O’Hair, Rev. Jim Forrester Of Lo-
Charles Stokes Jr., a page in the
Texas legislature, visited, here Wed-
nesday.with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Stokes. |net..
Mr. and-Mrs. Milton \Thogmartin
of School Creek were dintaer guests |
Sunday in the Martin Smith home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gedde* spent;
Sunday visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Logan.'
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green and fam- j
i .uy wvre yisiiurs or ner parents, air.
land Mrs. Jim-Spivey, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ramse^jfnd i
family spent Sunday afternoon in .the j
John Bear home.
Dick Logan Is visiting this week
with his sister, M|p. Chas. Geddes. '
Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Hill and fam-1
ily were visitors Friday night in the
A. H. Hodges home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Herrmann visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green,;
Tuesday night.
Mis. Chas. Geddes was a guest,
Tuesday afternoon of her sister, Mrs. I
Willie. B. I>aniel of Ogle.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simon were vis-
itors in the A. H. Hodges home, Thurs-1
day night.
Visitors Monday afternoon in the j
rt;.- '
The tampans Leader
Published 1 Every Friday < :
J. H. ABNEY A SON I
Harbert J. Abney, Publisher
I He still recalls the dither he was
thrown intOs-after the Rose Bowl
| game of 1936 when he received a
I telegram stating Senator Wilbourne
C ollie of Eastland, then piasiderit pro
t'.nipore of the senate aml’acting gov-
ernor because Lieutenant Governor
Woodul was attending the Sugar
Bowl hjame in Louisiana, had called
a special session of the legislature. .
It was all a joke and Allred sus-
pects until this flay his friepd, gen-
ml E<1 Clark, retiring secretary of nieu";nd" Rev. "peppef of Cop’peras
Cove haze gone to Dallas where they
will attend the State Sunday School
Conference Wednesday and Thurs-
day.
a windo
bond.
Mrs. R. H. Davidson of Lometa
visited here Monday.
-—PECAN GROVE ITEMB-^
—---- ' ■ V
(By Reporter)
Mr. and Mrs. Loe Herrmann were
diphex guests Saturday in Lanjpasas
with tr.oir daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. T. O. Buckland.
Mrs. L. D. Eubanks and son, Der-
rell, of Rumley spent Wednesday night
in the A. H. Hodges home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter .Ramsey visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gatz, Friday
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1' . -r'-'
. fU ... I - •
SPECIAL
Subscription
FOR A LIMITED TIME WE ARE OFFERINF YOU ■
ll
It £'*’*??’''*** ff*W.Vo*k Worlds Pate f».
center just left of World’s Fair
Boulevard, which bisects grounds
«nd • connects directly . with
Queensborough Bridge. Other
main arteries- lead to Williams-
burg. Manhattan and Brooklyn-
BMkto Exhibit Area of Fair lies
north of World> Fair Boulevard
• NEW YORK. — First official
painting of New York, World’s
Fair 1939, showing ..$.155,000,000
“World of Tomorrow” Exposition
-as it will appear at gala opening
on April 30. Beyond colorful
structures of this metropolis of a
New Day rise slender spires of
host city of -Nqw York where lav-
ish preparations are qlso under
way to entertain millions Of visi-
tors this summer. Fair and City
are expected to vie with each
other as attractions during com-
ing months.' c • . -
L ----r —
: .' ’’ 1
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•____________________________________
J) 4 ■'?Austin Irvine and W. P. Lee of
Snyder visited here Sunday with
Porter Briggs.
Austin, Jan. 16.—Senator Walter
Woodul, the lieutenant governor^,
day hade farewell “without regre
I to th<* senate over which he has pre-
sided for the last four years.
“I’ve never shot any of you,1
smiled, “bt^ I’ve had justifiable
casion.”
To Mrs. Wobdul, who was in the
gallery with Mrs. Carr Collins and a
party of friends, he gave credit for
any good works he may have achiev-
ed.
I “I have no regrets abotit, being re-
luted, to private practice,” the out-
going lieutenant governor continued.
“Mrs. Woodul and I have no regrets
for our public service. I’m over for- -
ty, and for me life has just begun.”
Senator Clint Small of Amarillo,
who has worked with Woodul for
years in the upper house, made the
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World's Largest City, World's Biggest Fair
—----------------------.
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5^-
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Daily Paper, in Connection with The Leader.
3'
Governor s first veto
** EXERCISED ON MOLLY
.......~"T •
Austin, Jan. 17.—-Molly O’Daniel,
peppy 16 year old daughter of the
new governor, who said she’d “just
love to slide down fh®t long banis-
ter” in the stately Governor’s man-
sion, tried it out Tuesday.
That is, she did—nearly.
On her arrival at the Texas White
House after ^he inauguration she was
begged by a score of photographers night. ‘ 4 ...
to pose on the banister for them.
She was willing but Mrs. Q’Danifsl B; Langford and others spent the
interposed.
“No, MoBy, you’re too old fo*- that ing trip,
now," smiled Texas’ new first lady.
The photographers pleaded.
“No, I don’t .want her to,'
O’Danie, insisted.
The governor strolled up,
“What's this?” he inquired.
Molly explained.
“I don't think you'd better,” said,ily were visitors of her parents, Mr.!
“Well, I'll do this much for you,”
the .vivacious gill said, striking a
pose at the railing.
“That’s fine,” chorused the photog-
raphers, who then “shot her” in vari-
ous attitudes.
* (Fpi t Worth Star-Telegram)
Since state government has aptly
been described as the laboratory of
democracy, Rhode Island under the
leadership of if. young multi-millian-
aire Governor, William H. Vanderbilt,
should be worth watching in the next
few years.
On taking office a few weeks ago,
Governor Canderbilt ihade the initial
announcement of his plans ivhich,
stgniftcanly hnd not. been disclosed
• in the form of campaign promises or
even in his inaugural address.^-The
first, step to be taken is governmen-
tal reorganization to’make the ma- .
chinery of state more efficient and
■ economical. Estimated savings of
$750,000 a year are in prospect Pub- I
He Administration Service, non-
profit governmental research agency,
has made a- scientific purvey of state
government in Rhode Island at the
instance of the new governor, who
shortly will ask the- State Assembly
to pass sT I ill putting into effect the
proposed reforms.
Governor Vanderbilt recently con- iresponse for the senate.
tided to his friends his ambition to “Governor Woodul has ably and
be-a good chief executive And to im- faithfully represented the great City
prove his State. It had been unpopu- of Houston, the industrial hub of
lar to favqr a "wealthy man for office, the Southwest, but in all the years
and difficult to persuade one to run, he has represented Harris County
all of which makes the political sue- ho never lost sight of the whole state
cess of young Vanderbilt a puzzle. In of Texas. He was fair to every send-
his favor, the new governor has all [ tor, no matter from what part of the.
(he money he iuhhIs, can afford to be
politically independent and has a
great opportunity before him. In his
firxt stop for njore efficient, eeftnomi-
Pal state government, Governor Van-
derbilt has made a start in the
The Mariann Pierian Club met ‘
Tuesday evening at the hbme of Mis. j her father.
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The Lampasas Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1939, newspaper, January 20, 1939; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1253798/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lampasas Public Library.