The Lampasas Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1939 Page: 1 of 4
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F.
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NUMBER 36
>.s
always glad to get, a chance to spend
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KANZ—FALKENBURG
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visitors Wednesday in Lampasas.
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oo
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Jm
nr An
le of
were
some time with an instructor. Wayne
don Clo
fishing
state
>Uege
r in 1
rsday.
years ago was actively engaged
the drug business here.
iRDON MACKEY TO . .
GIVE BOOK REVIEW
The thousands of member of the
American Legion and its Auxiliary
are strong for adequate National de-
fense, but are solidly opposed to par-
ticipation in foreign wars. Our loeal
Unit submits the following, with a
special request that the first line on
BRIDAL PARTY HONORED
WITH DINNER
spent Sunday here with Mrs.
Loving and B. B. Supple.
PRIVILEGES BEING ABUSED
ON HIGHWAY
Mias Willie May Dunham and I.
B. Burks, with the Farm Credit Ad-
gardless of what you may hear, we
are the true friends of the common
citisen. Moat of us belong to that
two chi
Sari, le
it ion tr
visit wii
kett, ai
rather d
lays. T1
leir cro]
hey cOS
ipplies ,1
l
The Lampasas Fire Department was
called to extinguish a. fire in the
home of Miss Mae Kirschvink, Sun-
day evening about 7:30.
The fire did only slight damage to
the roof, and it is believed that the
fire started from flying sparks.
George Taylor and Howell Gaddy
visited Saturday in Temple with
friends.
David Mead of Amarillo arrived
Sunday to spend his two weeks vaca-
tion in the home of Mrs. Beulah
Lockhart and Mr. and Mrg. W. H.
Rathman. Mrs. Mead and son, David,
arrived last Wednesday.
Miss Callie Rose Hartley and John
and Bob Stephens of Lometa were
in Lampasas Wednesday visiting with
Miss Dorothy Davis who is a pa-
tient in .the local hospital. -
evening in Lampasas with friends
enroute to the Buchanan Dam.
daughfl
Wood, J
Been spd
se of Mj
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Allen of San
Angelo are visiting here with Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Key, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Rathman and other relatives.
_x_—--------
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCann visit-
ed Sunday in Lometa with Dr. and
Mrs. W. D. Biggs, and also with
Your Representative,
Ellis D. Coekrell.
isl chai
id velotj
go.'—C
(481
D. C. Wyatt passed away Wednes-
day night in Burnet in the home- of
his sister, SMT. J. H. Guthrie. Jr.
He is the brother of Mrs. H. R. Bar-
a1
underPi
lay mo:
51ST YEAR
I ’ ....... ■ ■■
Lieutenant and Mrs. H. R. Willard
of San Antonfi were week end guests
here in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Casbeer.
I *
IBS
*
end in San Saba with her mother k
Mrs. R. R. McBride and her sister,
Mrs. Gene Nored,
two ch
1. Jr., li
elissa
- moth
.Martha Law. returned Sunday to
pr home in Waco after spending sev-
rtl days here in the home of her
randparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross W.
♦
Iv.
a
g/
Miss Evelyn Earnest of Austin was
taken to the home of her mother,
Mrs. Felix Earnest, Thursday from
the local hospital. She recently un-
derwent an appendectomy.
HOME TOWN BOY MAKES GOOD
Notice has been received from the
Roy Sewell, who f* employed by TelM‘ Highway Patrolmen to the ef-
Xl-18,
'Day, June 14. All per-
i luxations desiring infor-
dat\ should communicate
- ••• ..........-......................
NATIONAL KEEP AMERICA
OUT OF FOREIGN W ARS WEEK
I
is-....
__
D. C. WYATT PASSES AWAYg__
WEDNESDAY IN BURNET
Miss Meredith Campbell was re-
turned to her home Wednesday from
the local hospital where she recent-
ly underwent a minor operation.
MISS LILA MARTIN HONORED
WITH SHOWER SATURDAY
Mr.' and Mrs. Felix Alexander of
Waco
N. E.
FIRE bEPARTMENT CALLED
assisted in serving by . TO KIRSCHVINK HOME
C. OF C. DIRECTORS
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT
J. A. Blackbum, WPA supervisor
of time keepers, of Hamilton was
a business visitor Tuesday in Lam-
pasas.
• . -3
-
Mr,, and Mrs. C. E. Davis and
two children, Joan and Jack, of Waco
spent the week end here in the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Flanagan. They were accompanied
home by her two sisters, Vera Nell
and Dolores, who will spend a week
in their home.
Itp
-
■ ' A,
»• '
■■n
•A
Mias Alexadria Lehmberg of
Georgetown arrived Sunday to spend
a week here as a guest in the home
of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Shaw Norris.
II
Mr. and Mrs. W. 4L Young and
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mace compli-
mented Miss Eva Louise Young, her
bridal party and several guests with
a dinner, Friday evening, at the
Keystone Hotel, prior to the even-
ing rehearsal.
CUt flowers, in vases, bowls and
floor baskets, were used at vantage
points throughout the dining room.
The table, which was laid in white,
was centered with an artistic arrange-
ment—of—multi-colored cut flowers
which rested on a reflector and was
for financing the Confederate pen-
sions. When you were told that sev-
eral of' -the states had a sales tax,
nothing was said about them having
it written into their constitutions.
Special interests want this protec-
tion. When you were told that 94
members of the House voted for
Senate Joint Resolution No. 12, you
were not told that 115 members of
the^otfse voted for a statutory tax
bill, and you were not told that
nany of these who voted for S. J.
R. No. 12 did so only because they
thought it was the last resort .and
not because they preferred it. It is
not so now and I am hoping it never
reaches a point when we will have
only the limited choice of accepting
S. J. R. No. 12 or none. It is the
duty of the Legislature to enact laws
and they should be permitted to do
this without outside influence of lob-
byists. It is the duty of the House to
originate tax bills, and we have per-
formed that duty by passing two of
____i we will ever get,
but a committee in the Senate killed
them both with one blow. Much criti-
cism has been offered against the
_ House of. Representatives, -but—wo
This is probably my last letter to
the paper during this session of the
Legislature, as we are likely to ad-
journ most any day.. However, no
definite date as yet has been set for
adjournment.
It seems that another vote will be
taken on S. J. R. No. 12, and another
tax bill will be introduced today. 1
have supported every statutory tax
measure for financing the Social Se-
curity Program, but I cannot think
it wise to write a sales tax into our
Constitution. At present we have no
special tax written into our Consti-
tution for financing any program, on-
ly an aHocgtion of a certain per cent
Miss Lila Martin, who will become
[the bride of Hoyle Foster of Mason
City, Iowa, June 23, was compliment-
led with a miscellaneous shower Sat-
urday afternoon at 4:00 at the Coun-
|try Club.jMesdames W. F. Mace, R.
>8. Mills, Oscar Bolding, H. R. Gad-
dy, Wilbur Ellis, W. D. Florence,
!Worth Harman, E. Babe Smith, Jr.,
and S. T. Donnell were hostesses for
the occasion.
The guests were greeted at the
Idoor by Mrs. W. F. Mace, and in the
receiving line were Mrs. 8. T. Don-
jnell, the honoree, Miss Lila Martin;
[her mother, Mrs. R. A.'Martin; and
[her two Rioters, Mrs. Monroe Mayes
and Mrs. W. L. Doss and daughter,
|Miss Willie Grace Doss, of Colorado,
Texas.
Mrs. R. S. Mills and Mrs. H. R.
Saddy presided over the linen cloth
Ofaere the guesta Registered with
hdelible ink which was presented to
Mr-Wda.----------------------— —
’ Miss Anna Lou Moore rendered as
i piano solo, "To Spring" by"Greig.
Hrs. Vonfceil Greeson gave the story,
‘Shining Hours" by Frances New-
SiT and Miss Olene Casbeer gave
L and B. vocal solos, “Your Song
Prom Paradise” by Brookton, and
^Rain", accompanied by Miss Beat-
rice Casbeer. As she sang “Rain,”
artificial shower of water fell
kpon a dosed window. Mrs. Worth
Jarman invited Miss Martin to help
ker close the windows, and as she
vent to the window she found a
iuinber of tables on which were the
nany gifts' from her friends.
Following the presentation of the
rifts, the guests were invited to the
junch table which was laid with
t lace cloth made in Ireland
>ver ice blue satin. The table
sras centered with a reifiecto* on
vhich stood a miniature Dresden
>ride and groom surrounded by curv-
'd crystal vases filled with tiny
nqnri and various colored sweet peas,
white candles in crystal holders burn-
Ki on each side of the centerpiece.
| Mrs. E. Babe Smith, Jr., presid-
lld over the crystal punch bow! and
[Jkfrs. H. R. Gaddy served cookies.
■They were
Mfln. Oscar Bolding and Mrs. Wil-
£ur Ellis.
ft About seventy guests called during
r he afternoon.
Adorning the ends of the table
bowls of the same lovely flowers.
The colors, white and green, were
accentuated throughout the dinner.
Each individual white embossed cake
was decorated with a tiny green wed-
ding bell of spun sugar and the ice
rteam was topped with a green
cherry. The plate favors were tiny
gold slippers. An appropriate toast
of good wishes was given the bride-
elect and her fiance by R. A. Wright,
Jr-
Place cards, picturing a bride and
groom, marked covers for the hon-
oree, Miss Eva Louise Young, Miss
Alice Glenn Young of Greenville,
Miss Mary Frances Casbeer, Miss
Betty Young, Mrs. N. P. Powell of
Tyler, Mrs. A. J. Ricks, Jr., of Bra-
dy, Mrs. G. L. Perkinson of Dallas,,
Mr. Leo Fry of Fort Worth, Mr.
Jack Powell and Delbert Powell both
of Tyler and R. A. Wright, Jr.
The guests w^re: Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Young, Mrs. Helen Matthews, Mrs.
F. J. Harris, Mrs. Virgil Wilson of
Bonham, Miss Martha Gene Perkin-
son of Dallas, Miss Viva Mae Cox
of Waco, Miss Eraa Webb of Aus-
tin, N. P. Powell of Tyler, A. J.
Ricks, Jr., of Brady; Troy McConnell,
R. A. Wright, Dr. G. L. Messenger,
Rev. Lawrence Williams and t£e
Tio&£s &nd[. IkXx*.
W. R. Young and Mr. and Mrs. W.
— w 7 —
<R8. BOB SPIVEY ENTERTAINS
X *FOR MISS EVA LOUISE YOUNG
Mrs. Bob Spivey entertained in her
ome near Lometa with a bridge party
*hursday afternoon at 3:00 naming
(iss Eva Louise Young as honoree.
The house was beautifully deqprat-
d with bouquets of spring flowers
k rhich were placed at vantage points
i<dbout the rooms.
ki Miss Young was presented with a
[Jet of table mats as guest prise.
Wigh score was a towel set and was
Swarded to Miss Mary Frances Cas-
Reer. Miss Mabie Singletary was giv-
Lln a linenAb*ndkerchwf as low score
Ind both prizes were presented to
jlhe honoree.
H Angel food cake and ice cream were
r»rved to the following guests: Miss-
us Eva Louise Young, Christine Da-
ftis, Betty Young, Martha Jean Per*
Stinson of Dallas, Mary Frances Cas-
S^er, Maurine Greeson, Walmar Dean
Ideap of Taylor, Winnie Alice Wil-
EJns,. Melba Singletary, and Mes-
Khmes George LaBounty, Jr., Guy
P/ee Perkinson, Jr., of Dallas, A. J.
Llicks, Jr., of Brady.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Ruling
returned Saturday evening from a
trip to Arizona and New Mexico.
Witt Cameron' > Co., is spending •
week’s vacation in Brownwood in
the i______
in-law, Mr, and Mn. Ray Dodd, and fa be givaa a
Camp Billy Gibbons, near Richland
Springs, doing scout work.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyd have
purchased the Sanitary Bakery in
Navasota and will leave Wednesday
morning to take charge of the bak-
•ry.
Miss Meredith Campbell is a pa-
tient in the loeal hospital following
a minor operation Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewitt Beverly are
the parents of a son born Monday
afternoon, June 12, at the local hos-
pital. * r
Maurice Feild, who is employed by
Nichols A Cass Drug Co., amazed the
citizens of Lampasas Tuesday even-
ing with the daring feat of running
(positively not walking) from the
Coca Cola bottling plant to the ranch
of Earnest Jones, situated about six
miles from Lampasas on the Naruna
road, where he was met by a dele-
gation of Lampasas citizens. He ran s
this distance in 43 minutes and 7 sec-
ond*.
Mr. Feild stated that he owed his
success to his.rigid training. He is
to be commended for his athletic abil-
ity and prowess. Mr. Feild has not
definitely made up his mind as to
whether he will enter the next Olym-
pics.
_
LAMPASAS, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1939
THE LAMPASAS PARKS
ARE BEING USED
I
dren
sister, Mrr. Walter Baker, Saturday
night and Sunday.
A. L. Higdon who is now residing
ABw*
The Highway Department la hav-
ing a great deal of trouble, with the
traveling public’s leaving the karri- tav bills
cades open and taking the locks and
chains home with them on the Ad-
amsville road.
The section of the road between __
,and Mrs. Lampasas and Adamsville is under performed our duty, and re-
, construction and is supposed to be
dosed to the public entirely. How-
- ever, the Highway Department has
Miss Lois McBride spent the week provided
use of through traffic and all per-
sona living beyond the barricade sec-
tion. This detour road is now in
somewhat better condition than the
main road due to construction opera-
tions. Nevertheless, a gjod many peo-
ple are traveling the road under
construction going through the bar-
ricades, leaving them open, taking
highway keys and locks and damag-
ing the barricades. —t—J
Under the terms of the contract
with the state, the contractor has
absolute jurisdiction over the section
of road covered by the contract, and
if he so desires,- he has auhority
to close the road, and completely
exclude all traffic, local and other-
wise.
The contractor has advised the rest-'
dent engineek of the Highway De-
partinent, 8. H. Gulledge, that un-
less the people who have been using
the section of the road under con-
struction cooperate to the extent of
closing the gates and locking them
when they go through that all barri-
cades will be locked and watchmen
placed at the barricades to prevent
anyone except the construction force
from passing'through them.
, It would seem that the people who
really have some business inside the
barricades are' about to be depriv-
ed of the privilege of going through
the gates because some few of them
have been abusing the privilege ac-
corded them.
Mrs. Edgar Ross and Mrs. L. R.
Gray of Lometa were visitors in
Lampasas, Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam Miller, who is a beauty
operator at Maurine’s Beauty Box,|£^* JI \frcZnn
V1.IW Sonda, In Kite In th. J“r- "" GOT<km
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Williams.
-—.....................
W. E. Moore left Tuesday for a
several days business trip to John-
son City, Blanco and Fredericksburg.
■ ------------------------------------------------
Mr. and Mrs. Don Fitch of Waco
arrived here 8-mday to spent sev-
eral days in the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. R- Fitch.
■■
*■
■ ¥
W. Roy Tisdale, who i%,with the
[Farm Credit Administration here,
was a business visitor Monday in
Mills County.
7 L
A a.
T
ffiraiipr
Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Brindley of
Temple are presenting Gordon Mack-
ey in an informal book review Fri-
day evening at 8:00 o’clock on the
lawn of their home at 600 West Gar-
field in Temple. Mr. Mackey was
here Tuesday looking after some
There were many visitors to the
Hancock Park and to the Lampasas
State Park on Iasi Sunday afternoon.
There were many out of county vis-
itors as well as local visitors. Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Hudson and son,
Wayne, of Granbury; Mr,, and Mrs.
L. W. Hudson and their’ two chil-
dren, .D.irothy and Charles, of San
Antonio spent the greater part of
the day in the State Park with Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Wilkins and daugh-
ter, Winnie Alice, of Lampasas.
Wayne is an old pupil of Mr. Wil-
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Smith, Jr.,
have aa their guests Mrs, Smith’s
mother, Mrs. 8. T. Cruikshank, her
brother and stater-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Cruikshank and their
children, Bobby and Tommy.
of .his —friends in Lampasas con-
sider this as a personal invitation
to attend. All Temple friends and
several other towns are invited-to be
present.
Mr. Mackey has just hafl*-publish-
ed a book Tall Tale’n and Oratin’ Representatives:
and it will be reviewed by him on
this occasion. He grew to manhood
in Lampasas and has spent a good
,part of his life here and until a few
in
good detour road for the rtass and we could net conscientious-
ly desert them. We do not want to
do something we will be permanently
sorry of later.
Under the liberalized pension law,
I believe that almost all the old peo-
ple who wrote me are eligible and
they should make application with
the County Investigator when he an-
nounces he is ready to accept their
applications. However, a movement
was started yesterday to suspend op-
eration of the new pension law until
funds were provided. ? v "
Since the general remission bill
was passed, my tax remission bill
was killed. My bill would have given
more to the counties, but the use of
the money would have been more re-
stricted to flood control purposes.
No changes were made in the fish-
ing laws for McCulloch County, and
in the lake waters of San Saba and
Lampasas counties, the size limit
ranges from 9 inches for catfish to
II inches for black bass, and a limit
of 20 fish per person per day. There
is a closed season through March and
April on all flsh except catfish.
In conclusion, let me say I have en-
joyed being your Representative; I
have enjoyed rendering any little as-
sistance I have been able to render
to you, and I have tried to support
measures in „the Legislature accord-
ing to the dictates of my own con-
science in behalf of the interest of
all concerned. I enjoyed and appre-
ciated all your letters, cards and
telegrams, and I wish to thank each
of the newspaper men in my district
for publishing my letters. My per-
manent address is Lampasas, and I
shall be glad to see any of you or
hear from you at any time I can
assist you.
ministration in Dallas, were business
was granted his bachelor of science
degree this spring from ETSTC of
Commerce. He spent three years and
two summers doing this work and at
the same did duty as an assistant
librarion four hours each day in
order to meet college expenses. When
a young man or a young lady does
a thing like this in order to get a
college education it makes teaching
worthwhile for, the old pupils are al-
ways glad to give much credit for
their successes to ’ their high school
instructors. —
The Hudsons were very compli-
mentary to Lampasas for its wonder-
ful parka. They said that one did
not know how to appreciate them un-
til they did not have them.—FFA
Reporter,
Dr. Hugo Kanz of New Braunfels
and Miss Annie Falkenburg, also of
New Braunfels were united in mar-
riage June 7 at 7:30 p. m. at the
home of the Rev. G. Morningway.
Those present! to witness the single
ring ceremony were Mr.--apd Mrs.
Arthur Kanz and two sons, Elburn
and Aicot, Hanno Kanz, Miss AVna
Falkenberg, sister of the bride, M)d
Harby Durst.
The bride wore a powder blue l»to
street length frock having a corsage
of white and pink carnations. Her
accessories were blue. For something
old she carried her mother’s white
silk handkerchief and wore her sis-
ter’s gold chain necklace for some-
thing borrowed.
A wedding dinner was served at
the bus station following the cere-
mony.
The couple will make their home
in New Braunfels where he is a prac-
ticing physician.—Contributed,
business interests and asked that all [the leaflet be included, which reads,
(Not printed at Government expense).
That bit of information is -unique
news, and Uncle Sam should appre-
ciate the thought. The following is
from an address by Hon. Hamilton
Fish of New York in the House of
-—Isurrounded by HHes of the valley, jkins’ and like the pupils of oTd is
- The board of directors of ’tha
Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday
evening at 7:30 at the First Nation-
al Bank building with the following
directors present: Henry V. Camp-
bell, Jr., president; Clyde Hetherly,
Albert Culver, Judge John C. Abney,
W. B. McGee, Glenn Gamel, G. A.
Mct^egor and Miss Margaret Luk-
er, secretary.
The president, Henry V. Camp-
bell, Jr., gave a report of the ex-
penses and collections of the Cham-
ber of Commerce for the month of
Jjgy
It was decided by the directors to
of the State ad valorem tax is made- ieneVf- membership^ in the Texas An-
gora Goat Raisers Association for
another year/ The Lampasas Cham-
ber of Commerce joined the associa-
tion last year.
Judge Abney gave a report on
the road work from Lampasas to
Briggs. He stated that he was sura
that paving would be put down to
the Burnet County line over the pres-
ent location of the highway.
Marketing, city water supply, and
guttering were discussed during the
meeting but no definite plans were
made toward them.
The Chamber of Commerce direc-
tors plan to meet with the City Coun-
cil next week at Hancock Park. A
barbecue will be given on the new
tobies and pita which were made pos-
sible through the C. of C. and City.
OUR LEGISLATURE
“To the American people, irrespec-
tive of race, color, creed, or politics:
“The National Committee to Keep
America Out of Foreign Wars, com-
posed of ^0 Members and former
Members of Congress, invite the
American people to join with them
ip voluntary setting aside the week
beginning Sunday, June 11, to‘Sun-
day, June 18, inclusive, for the pur-
pose of conducting a Nation-wide
campaign to keep America out of
foreign wars.
“The clergy of all creeds and de-
nominations are urged to make spe-
cial appeals from the pulpit to stop
the war propaganda and hysteria
that has been spreading like wildfire
throughout our Nation, leading - the
American people into believing that
if a war breaks out in Europe it is
inevitable that our youth must again
fight on foreign soil.
“We appeal to all elements in our
population to join with ms in coun-
teracting this vicious and false pro-
paganda and in exposing the at-
tempts to inflame the passions and
hatreds of our people against foreign
nations which have not the faintest
intention or capacity of attacking us.
“AU religious, labor, farm, busi-
ness, fraternal, civic, social, women’s,
veterans’, educational, and other or-
gantxarionxaretffvneA-MlHnd'meer-
ings during the Keep America Out
of Foreign Wars Week, to dtaccss [F. Mace.—Contributed,
and stress thia vital issue. It is hop-
ed that this program will be adopted
as .the theme for commencement ex-
erotses throughout the Nation.
“The peace and safety of our coun-
try and our people are being threat-
ened by foreign and Communist pro-
paganda and by provocative acts by
those in places of great -authority
in, our midst We believe in adequate
national defense, upholding the Mon-
roe Doctrine, and the maintenance of
our traditional foreign policies of neu-
trality, nonintervention, no entang-
ling alliances, and peace.
“We aril on all those Americans
who believe in these principles and
established policies to participate in
regular or special meetings in the
Keep America Put of Foreign Wars
Week, June /il-18, 1939, which in-
cludes Flag ’
sons or organ!
mation and dai
with the National Committee to Keep
America Out of Foreign Wars, House
Office Building, Washington, D. C.”
Higdon Tuesday and Wednesday,
trip out of the state should come by
tension date of
license.
.7 '
■
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crider and lit- 7 . ...
tie daughter, Billie Joe. of Austin, a,n
are visiting Mrs. Crider’s parents, J ‘ ‘ "
Mr. and Mn. B. F. Edens.
■ • '
Mrs. H. C. Parsons and Mis* Core
of Moline visited Mrs. Poe’s of Lampasas.
; Funeral services were conducted
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 from the
Northington Funeral Home. Mrs. H.
__ __I__R. Barber, Mtaa Cora Barber, and
in"ThorndaL', visited here with Wfa. Mr. and Mnu H C. Parses were ini
Burnet to attend the services.
Besides the two sisters, Mr. Wyatt
__ _ _ ___ __) ta. survived by three children, Mrs.
sons of~Tta!toa risited Tuesday Marie Jones of Groesbeck, Clay Wy-
att and Oscar Wyatt, both of Hous-
ton. .
J. I. Broddus with the Central
Freight Lines of Austin was a busi-
ness visitor here, Tuesday.
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The Lampasas Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1939, newspaper, June 16, 1939; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1253805/m1/1/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lampasas Public Library.