The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 187, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1940 Page: 1 of 4
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THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR
FRIDAY
LAMPASAS. TEXAS, OCTOBER 11, 1940.
FRIDAY
NUMBER 1ST.
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VEGETABLES—
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ft
5c
15c
45c
FRUITS—
40c
4 lb. carton Shortening
65c
35c
)
rial
15c
And
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10c
MEATS—
1
5c
75c
I
40c
20c
10c
5c
We Appreciate Your Business
15c
15c
25c
7
5c
10c
Phene S. W. 13 — Rural 413
60c
Home-made Sorghum, gallon bucket
60c
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Large Catsup
Pinto Beans, lb
Canned Sausage, dozen
Potted Meat, dozen
Use the Best Flour and you will always be satisfied. If
you use Gold Chain you are using the Best.
6-12-24 and 48-lb. Bags
All sizes Texas Granges and Grapefruit, White and
Red Grapes. Bulk Apples 30c Bucket; 90c Bushel.
East Texas Yams 90c Bushel. A complete line of fresh
Vegetables.
Country Lard, gallon bucket
Half-gallon bucket
Crackers—2 lb. box
Turnips and Tops, Mustard Green, Green
Beans, Okra, Peppers, Lettuce, Celery, Cab-
bage, Squash, Cauliflower, Egg Plant, Beets,
Carrots, Biack-Eyed Peas, Tomatoes, Ava-
codas.
Swift’s Bacon, Canadian Bacon, Hams, Coun-
try Sausage, Veai Cutlets, Lunch Meats,
Round Steak, Chuck Roast, Soup Bones.
■stinc
eting
ind
ful
BROTHER OF MRS. O. IL
SHANDS DIES IN EL PASO
A new grammar school, now under and
£ ’' construction, will not be ready
LOST—Sorrel horse, 7 brand on
seen
him pleaso get in touch with Ray
Jones, Jones Boot Shop. (d88w)
BROWNWOOD TO
BE AREA CENTER
BADGERS PLAY IN
LLANO TONIGHT
Billy LeCroix of Lampasas under-
went a tonsillectomy Friday morning
at the local hospital.
You’ll like these cars—and you’ll
like the people who sell them!
held,
call,
•ting
3 oz. reg. 10c box Black Pepper
Bulk Black Pepper, lb. ,r~r
SUGAR—10 lbs
“VACATION TIME”
A Fox Sport Short
left
ildress
v days
Also
LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWS
Length of Program: 2 hrs., 3 min.
Shows Start: 2:0(1, 4:03, 6:06, 8:09
Box Office Open Until 9:30
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I>uds
Leks
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Millican Grocery Co
The Friendly Store
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SATURDAY
Double Feature Program
NO. 1
"RANGER AND THE LADY
with
Roy Rogers
NO. 2
“PIER 13”
with
Lloyd Nolan and Lynn Bari
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For Saturday
SHOWING LAST TIMES TODAY
TONIGHT IS CASH NIGHT
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The Lampasas Daily Leader
Ib^PHONE MKJ. l3^GR^7^<r RURAL PHONE LAMPASAS
Iso a
iting
has
make
is a
•tight
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Beyond that, this new dealership is
another step in our program of
making it easy for everyone to get
these grand new cars.
— ■
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Here’s the kind of organization
you’ll like to do business with
friendly, courteous, helpful, well
equipped to serve you and thor-
oughly up on the job.
--—
CITY SECRETARY. ASSESSOR
AND COLLECTOR WILL* BE
APPOINTED MONDAY NIGHT
r Council will meet Monday I1° defective wiring.
V
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The Badgers won their first con-
ference game last week against Rich-
land Springs and tonight they go to
Llano where they will meet the Yel-
low Jackets. They played a practice
game this season against Llano on
the Badger field and came out with
the long end of a 20-6 score.
The Yellow Jackets will put up a
stiff fight tonight and this should be
a good game. There will be a large
number of local fans who will ac-
company the boys to Llano this even-
ing.
T.
(dp)
Texas Oranges, California Oranges, Grape-
fruit, Lemons, Bananas, Grapes, Apples,
Cranberries, Cocoa.nuts.
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Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cathey of
Hamilton were business visitors Fri-
day in Lampasas.
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HERE’S a
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FOR RENT: Furnished apartment.
Garage. Very convenitmtly. located
near business district. Moderately
furnished, reasonable. Mrs. T. E.
Bilton, S. Main St.
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car owners want the thrift and
ibrill of the Fireball eight—that
the public demand for solid, rock-
bottom Buick value is growing
every day.
BOARD—See Mrs. j
Rooming House. I
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Glenn B. Gamel wax a business
visitor Friday in Evant.
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Plus
“ROMEO IN RHYTHM”
A MGM Color Cartoon
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We know that more pnd more peo-
ple want the room these 1941
Buicks offer—that more and more
-3
Rex4h Itzer for quick relief from
the discomfort; of Colds, Headaches
apd Neuralgia, 19c and 39c at Nichols
& Cass. (d)
1 Leroy Theatre
| ‘Where Lampasas ~ is Entertained”
(Perfect Talking Pictures)
Attend The Saturday Market
Buy your cakes, pies, canned fruit,
etc., Saturday from the Methodist
ladies at their market next door to (
Manuel Hardware Co. (d)i
Mrs. Robert Salkeld of San Fran-
cisco, Calif., and Miss Earle Hughes i
of Houston will arrive early Satur-1
day morning to be guests in the home I
of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mills.
'^kloVe
L Came
Back.
Raisins, 2 pkgs.
Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, 2 for
Hominy, No. 2^ cans, 3 for
No. 1 cans Hominy
Pork and Beans, No. 2\z can
New Prunes, 10 lb. bex
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to uc
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lot of satisfaction io
JL introducing this new Buick
dealer to you.
Mountain of Pilot Point I
and has been employed as a nurse at I
the Rollins-Brook Hospital here fori
the part year and
The City
night iry regular session, and at |that !
time they will appont a City Secre- ;
tary. Assessor and Tax Collect^ to 1 p.ft shoulder. Any one having
serve the unexpired time of Kyle
> Oliver. Mr. Oliver resigned this week
and will in the future devote his time
to work in the post office.
The term for which Mr. Oliver was
elected will expire in April, 1941. The
person selected now will serve until
April, and an election will be held at
that time.
tDtXE ALBERT ' W
MME WYMAN
CHAS. WINNIMtR
SPRING BYINGTON
InMHUIIKMUUT'OMnimMWIfM,
•—"W »M M.. ta . ta, » Mb M
ROOM AND
Dennis at Perry
■Rural telephone.
Salad Dressing or Spread, qt.
Good Ground Coffee, lb.
Best Rice, lb.
■®» **
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So we’re pleased to present this
new organization as our newest
representatives. We invite you to
drop in—look over their establish-
ment—examine their efficient serv-
ice facilities — and, incidentally^
take another long look at the “Best
Buick Yet.” x 1
LAST SCHOOL BURNS I
10.— Already Hoad of the Eighth Corps.
! The .'vlditional military units for
inclu<le: Headquarters
"ers "iteTRChmcnt,’ "Eighth
regimen^ of combat engi-
neers, regiment of general service
following a fire which burned ■ engineers, battalion of combat tanks,
■ j... (|pStroy a , battalion of light tanks, signal bat-
hos-
four
troops, col-
Mrs. O. H. Shands received a m< s-
' ‘ f-—sngv Wednesday o* 4W-d*-H4h-**T ter...
brother W. F. Mathins of El Pam,
who passed away early that morn-
ing. Ho^wns an employee of the El
Paso Power and Light Co., and died
as the result o’f bums received late
Tuesday when he accidentally came
in contact with 23000 volts. He is
survived by his wife, two sons and
two daughters, his mother. Mrs. ]',
H. Mathins of Dallas, three sist< rs: i.
Mrs. M. M. Winn and Mrs. G. V.
Whitefield of Dallas, and Mrs. O. H.
Shands, and a brother. W I M ’s.t
of Ft. Worth. Funeral services were ■ ^ untiJ Jan ,
held in El Paso Thursday afternoon. ,
' | salesman,' suffered
CLAYTON WATSON AND MISS
MOUNTAIN WEI) THURSDAY
Miss Mftrgaret Eleanor Mountain
and Marcus Clayton Watson were ■
married Thursday evening at 8:15 o’-
clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Pierce. Rev. R. H.. Mathison
performed the single ring ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce were the only
attendants.
Those witnessing the marriage
ceremony were: Mr. anil Mrs. Marcus
Watson, parents of the bridegroom,
and Miss Wilma Irvine, close friend
of the bride.
The’ nuptial music was played by
Miss Billie Jean Pierce, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pierce. The mar-
riage altar was decorated with white
gladioli and queen’s wreath.
The bride was attractively gowned
in a .suit of teal blue wool with a
blouse of white satin, with black ac-
cessories. She wore a corsage of white
dalhias frilled with tulle. Mrs. Pierce
wore a suit of soldier blue wool and
her flowers wore pink gladioli.
Mrs. Watson is the daughter of I
•Mrs. A?ice Mountain of Pilot Point I
You will find our stere full of clean, staple and fancy
groceries at popular prices. Either come down or
phone your ol ders. *•’
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Brownwood, Sept. 10.— Further im-
i porta nee of BrowWwood as one of the
’ Southwest’s greatest military centers
| was added Thursday with the an-
nouncement here that headquarters
of the Eighth Army Corps with Gen.
Walter Krueger commanding will be
moved to Brownwood from San An-
tonio.
It was also announced at the same
tim< that about 7,500 additional
troops have been ordered to Brown-
wood. These are in .addition to the
Thirty-sixth Division, Texas Nation-
I al Guard, and the One Hundred
1 an I Thirteenth Cavalry, Iowa Na-
tional Guard, bringing the total now
slated for Camp Brownwood to well ;
lover 30;OO00. Construction on the
new camp is being rushed by several
■ thousand workers. Gen. H. J. Brees
I i recent Iv , was jv^Jmioted from com-
■ J n ander of "the Aiphth Corps Area
l to be commander of the Third Army7
; wTtTi Tk adquai ters aU' San~~Antanio.“'
I General Krueger succeeded him as
—:----3—
FOR RENT: Upfurniahed duplex
apartment. West 3r/l Street.
rooms with bath, garage and small
basement. Apply to A^ L. Higdon.
Mrs. Whitfield. (d88)
I OWN’S
A'.hcn.'?, Texas, Oct. 1‘
ii' out a grammar school building I
»it was torn down after being con- | Biqwpwood
m od nr unSftfe for (ISM, the tvyii jnnd headqua
• f Malakoff, ^eleven miles west of I Corps;
Athens, was witho'ut high school fa-
< d ics 1
na il Thursday at noon 1
two-story building and school equip-1 talion (construction), general
mi nt valued at more than $55,000. pit,,-), military police! company,
Grammar school classes were being ■ battalions of service
he’d in five’ downtown buildings, and | ored.
school authorities now seeking six » Ijist month the army air corps
additional buildings to house the high | ‘•elected Brownwood as the new
school classes. [hindquarters for the One Hundred
Eleventh Observation Squad-
ron, now located at Houston.
Harry Redman, 35, of Houston, a
I a broken right
Bisma-Rev an antacid powder for | ,|>ni wri( n ju, jumpe,j from a second-
window after going into the
stomach afkl heartburn, l^)c and $1.2;> , ],llinint- structure to help Superin-
(‘9 • tendent C. E. Brown carry out a
number of new band uniforms. Jle
lad delivered the uniforms to the
school only two hours before.
The loss was partially covered by
insurance. The fire was attributed
, 1 a half.
Mr. Watson is the son of Mr. and |
Mrs. Marcus Watson of this place andj
is operating the Magnolia filling sta-
tion on Key Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson will be at j
home to their friends in the Bullion I
house on North Walnut.
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the relief pf
at Nichols & Cass.
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The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 187, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1940, newspaper, October 11, 1940; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1286037/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lampasas Public Library.