The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 186, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1940 Page: 1 of 4
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Leroy Theatre
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PHUCO 2451
EASIEST TERMS
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A private house con- i 2(k, .in() 50c at Nichols & Cass.
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Lined with $atin de Sylva
GARRETT’S
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Electric Clock
FREE
With Philco Radio
Try them on .. . you'll want these Ellen Kayes
for every "good-time" date on your calendar.
19.75
lit. 7 5
10.95
TODAY & FRIDAY
TONIGHT IS CASH NIGHT
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• NEW KIND OF OVERSEAS WAVE-
BAND. Gets Europe 5 times
easier, stronger, dearer!
• BRAND NEW RADIO CIRCUIT.
• NEW BUILT-IN AMERICAN AND
OVERSEAS AERIAL SYSTEM.
Just plug in god play.
• MORE TUBES for the Money?
• ELECTRIC PUSH-BUTTON TUN-
ING with "On-Off Button.
• BEAUTIFUL WALNUT ANO
GUINEA WOOD CABINET.
A) Crape with too rvtflas.
B) Cr«pa with crape fringe.
C) Crepe "Soft" Caivol
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VACATION TIME"
A Fox Sport Short
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AS ADVERTISED
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in this new 1941
PHILCO
TABLE MODEL
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1930 Chev. Std. Coach—A. Rehl Buy. , .
1934 Ford V.-8 Coach. Reconditioned throughout. A lot of
service in this one. . . • ?
1941 (New Buick) 4-door Sedan. Del. Priee$129&00--
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Harman Motor Co.
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IIIRSJIMini WITS THAT
HILL STAR 111 I III THIS
Miss Winona Howard Gulf Port,
Miss., is visiting here in the home of
Miss Eileen Alexander.
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This season's Hirshmaur coats have even more charm, more
grace, more beauty. The new side ties, the new front full-
ness, are all designed to flatter the figure..-.the lavish fur
trims of Blue and Silvered Fox add a note of opulence you
would imagine as costing many dollars more...a host of
styles for Women and Misses in all the new fall shades.
“Where Lampasas is Entertained"
(Perfect Talking Pictures)
FUNERAL SERVICES MONDAY
FOR MRS. SARAH JANE RAMSEY
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FOR RENT
listing of two adjoining b d
and bath. Gentlemen pi efei red.
S.. T. Donnell, Phone 2G J.
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Puretest Cod Liver Oil. Concentrate
Tablets, Vitamin Tested, pleasant
mint flavor, 110 Tablets for |1.0l) at
Nichols Casa. (d)
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Came. ,
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F ARG AIN IN USED CARS . ,,j
1939 Chev. Coach. White AVall Tires—Heater, looks and
drives likt1 new.
Plus
“ROMEO IN RHViTM’
A MGM Cobr ( 1.1 tc. '
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Funeial rei vices were conducted
Monday at Nix Cemetery by Rev.
George Brown, for Mrs Sarah Jane
Ramsey. She passed away at 12:3C<
a. m. Monday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Bear, a few
miles north of, Lampasas.
Mrs. Ramsey was born November
1G, 1853 in Washington County. She
had lived in Lampasas County for
the past 15 years. Hei .h’.i band push-
ed away fifteen years ago and since
that time, Mrs. Ramsey had made he
home with he‘r daughter and son-in--
law, Mr. and Mrs. John Fear.
She is survived by the following
children! Billy Machen Lampaaar,
L. M. Machen of Nix. G<*9rge Machen
of Nix, Mrs. J. C. Bear of Lampasas,
W. C. Ramsey of Lampasas, R»«<
■ Ramsey of Lampasas, Frank Ramsey
of Brady, Mrs. George Bunch of
Georgetown and Lee Ramsey of
Lampasas. She is also survived by
thirty grandchildren and twenty-three
great-grandchildren.
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Come in and see the New Philco Home
Recorder, Make a record of yourself.
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Lampasas Fyrniturp Co.
"The Best Place To Trnrlc After All"
Mrs. L. R. Sparks returned home
j Wednesday from , Cane Hill, Arkt,
where she has biC'n visiting for the
1 past several months. She was accom-
j panied by her brother, Frank Bolding, i
I who will visit here with her and Mrs *
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one that is p~■
pred by the Retail Merchants Asso-
how '
busi- '
idividual
I should meet his obligations to estab- i
credit rating that is acceptable
______ _________ • . |
The club appreciated Mr. Griffin’s I
efforts in bringing this program . to
them and it was listened to with a
great deal of interest.
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.Pv/Aiett. VitAi-'ln__A. B, ,D & G
' Capsules, Vitamin Tested, 100 tab-
let ■ t< r A'2.7" at Nichols & Cass, (d)
Ellen Kaye Originals 'Famous
for Their Fit" Here Exclusively
Stokes Bros. & Co.
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Also
LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWS
Length of Program: 2 hrs., 3 min.
Shows Start;? 2:00, 4:03, 6:06, 8:09 I
MRS. J. W. TOWNSEN WILL
’ ( ELEBR \TE HER 9OTH
j BIRTHDAY SUNDAY
J. C. GRI! I IN PRESENTED Il’INtL PAYMENT OF
PROGRAM AT LIONS LUN( IIEON J I RANSPORTATION AID
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The Lions Club had a very inter- | The linal payment on transports-1
esting and in-1 l-.iet i\v px.giam pie- | .,j,| f, „■ 11„. whool year 1939-40,
rented at. their luncheon this we< k by i.u)|| >>,. init<|<. by the office of the7
J i . (.riffin, manager <>r the L>caT county superintendent on Saturday,;
Retail .Merchants Association. He had October 12. Those persona who have,
a motion pic'urc that illustrated the alicady received the first payment*
different steps that a person makes , wil! please call for this final pay-
a , ment on Saturday or on any conven- I
Gent day after Saturday.
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LOST—Sone] horse, 7 brand on*
left shoulder. Any one having seen*
him pleAse get in touch with Ray
j Jones, Jones Boot Shop, (d88w)^'
Mr. and Mrs. ’Paul Brown leftj
Thursday for their home in Austin.
, after visiting here for the past few,
| days with friends and relatives. «
' Red Arrow Nose and Throat Drops4
_________________________ (d)
rooms j . ____________ ... I
*^r8- j j. E. Brook spent Wednesday af-’
<l,> :tcrnoon in Rosebud visiting <01*,
friends and relatives. He was accom-
i panied home by Mrs. Brook, who has*
b» en visiting there for the past few*
I days with relatives. --
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WITTEN BURG-LANG FORD
WEDDING
\\ edncsrFiv afiernc >n at 3:3(1 in'
the rectory of St. Mary's ( atholic .
Church, Lnmpau.ns, Texa®. the holy,
vows of ma-ring- was given by Fa-
ther Roach to William H. Wittenbjrg
and Miss Naomi Langford. Mrs. John
Samuel Kuykendall, sister of the
^groom. and Edwin F. Berger, of
Weimer, brother-in-law of the groom,
were the only attendants.
Ferns and large baskets of white
glndiohts and’ feverfew made a very
pretty setting in the living room of i
the rectory for the sweet simple sin- j
gle ring ceremony which was said I
before the families of the bride and
groom and a few close friends.
---Mca, WittenLurg___iya.^.l?gcymjllgly.
gowned in a lovely Indian earth silk
crepe dress. She wore a tailored off
the face black bat, black suede slip-
pers. lizard trim with harmonizing
accessories.''Her corsage which was
made of one white astor and-moline
iniffled minute feverfew was her only
other adornment.
Mrs. John Samuel Kuykendall' wore
a tailored model the same color the
bride wore, with black accessories
and a white gladioli corsage with
feverfew buds. The groom w vc a
dark pin striped green suit and dark
shoes and hat. His attendant also
■wore dark green.
Mrs. Wittenburg added n TTmtobm-
costunTC~coat and black gloved and
purse, before going away on their
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The club appointed E. M. Pharr,
Gordon Cass and P. A. LeCompte, Jr.,
j as a committee to carry out their
I campaign.
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{ d. W. Thwhwh «»f—U**4-—city
I aiTI Cctetrntr her poth birthday XhI-
| iirday, October 12th. A birthday
dinner will b<* prepared by her
daughter. Miss Eliznbeth Townsen.
All of her friends are invited to call
--- Snndnywht'B open house wttl be held
at her home. Mrs. Townsen
among the early settlers of Lampas-
as and has been privileged to see
Lampasas grow from a small group
of families to its present size.
No special invitations will be issu-
ed, but all of her friemls are invited
to call Sunday to see her.
honeymoon - to paits unannounced in
their new car, which was n wedding
prerent from MV. and Mrs. Will Wit-
tenburg.
Mrs. Wittenburg is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs' A. G. Lang*nrd, I
of Goldthwaite. She finished Goldth-
waite High School and at John Tarle-
ton, afdter which she graduated from
a school of Beauty Culture. She owns
afid operates her own shop in Lo-
meta. where she has been living for |
the last two years. She h well and
favorably known and is popular in
church work there.
William Wittenburg is the oldest
son of Will E. Wittenburg a pioneer
ranchman who live? near Lometa.
Everybody knows and likes William, J
who, like his father, is a good ranch-
man.
The newly-weds will be at home to
their friend? in the Frank Stockton
house in Tximeta, where each of them
will continue their former work.
— Contributed.
in applying for and establishing
. ci < (lit i ating.
was .
1 This picture i .
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ciition of Texas and shows
| credit should be handled in a
' n< ss like way and how an
LIONS CLUB WILL SPONSOR
FINGERPRINTING OF CITIZENS
The Lions club had O. II. Shands,
State Highway Patrolman, at their
luncheon as a guest this week. Mr.
Shands made a short talk, to the
members and stressed the importance
of the fingerprinting of all citizens,
as a matter of identification in ease
of accident.
The club was heartily in favor of
1 such a movement and decided to start
i an educational campaign along that
’ line. Tf the citizenship of Lampasas
■ is interested in this the Department
' of Public Safety will do the work for
, them and these records will be placed
in civilian files at both Washington
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: and Austin.
The club appointed E. M.
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EDDIE ALBERT W
JANE WYMAN 5
CHAS. WINNINGER
SMUN6 BYINGTON
0«ct- t, kiwi KlmUOT • *.•*»»* KOS (>,< (Ut l Mm
NUMBER IM.
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The Lampasas Daily Leader
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‘ THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR THURSDAY LAMPASAS, TEXAS, OCTOBER 10, 1940. ' THURSDAY
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The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 186, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1940, newspaper, October 10, 1940; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1286047/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lampasas Public Library.