The Lampasas Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. [47], No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1935 Page: 6 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Lampasas Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lampasas Public Library.
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LARGE MAJORITY LAMPASAS
CO. FARMERS FAVOR CONTINU-
ATION OF CORN HOG PROGRAM
The corn-hog referendum which was
held Saturday, Oct. 26 carried by a
large majority not only in Texas but
in all states where farmers are inter-
ested in the production of corn and—
or hogs. Plans are now under way
to, perfect the new corn hog contract
which will possibly permit an increase
in the production of hogs.
A tabulation of votes cast in Lam-
pasas county is given below: Contract
signers, yes, 119; no, 17; non-signers,
yes, 37; no, 27. A total of 200 votes
were cast and 27 of the “no” votes
were cast by non-contract signers.
There were 382 corn hog contracts
signed in Lampasas county in 1935,
an increase of 242 producers over the
1934 contract signers. The notices
of acceptance on most of the con-
tracts have been reviewed and the
checks for same are expected to ar-
rive in a few days. However, imme-
diately upon receipt of the checks in
my office, both producers and land-
lords will be notified.—W. P. Gra-
ham, Co. Agt., Lampasas Co.
FURNITURE—STOVES
New and used furniture and stoves
at real money-saving prices. New
bed room suites $37.50. Living room
suites $34.50. Breakfast sets $12.50.
Heating stoves $1.50 up. Cast cook
stoves $9.85. Linoleum rugs $3.65 up.
—Culfer Hardware Company. (w)
Mr. and Mrs. Lon McLean visited
Wednesday night in Goldthwaite with
Mr. McLean’s mother, Mrs. C. B. Mc-
Lean, who is seriously ill.
Mrs. Wayne Casbeer and mother,
Mrs. J. F. Coker visited in Temple
this week with relatives.
BARGAIN DAYS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST
Trades Days Saturday, November 2—Monday, November 4
10 Pounds Pure
Cane Sugar.......
53c
10 Pounds
Spuds ................
60 pounds Spuds............95c
25c
FLOUR
48-Ib sack Silk Finish Flour............................................$2.10
24-lh sack Silk Finish Flour......................... ................:..$1.10
48-lb sack Star State Flour................................................$2.00
24-lb sack Star State Flour................................................$1.05
California Blackeyed f* ^
Peas, lb ......................OC
32 ozr. Clabber Girl
Baking Powder......CUC
No. 2 Lamp Chimneys 7**
each ........................... • C
25 oz. K. C. 4 J-
Baking Powder ...... I I v
French’s Bird Seed 4
per package............ ICC
Candy and Gum, A ^
per bar........................"frC
OATMEAL—Cup & Saucer or
Plate Monax, large package ...
25c
BEST BULK RICE-
per pound .................
BULK COCOANUT—
per pound ...................
17c
HERSHEY’S COCOA-
i/2-ponnd size .............
1-pound can ................
CHEESE—Full Cream,
per pound .....................
23c
< COFFEE
Good Bulk Coffee, per lb......................................................13c
1-lb package Bright & Early, per pkg...............................2$c
3-lb package Bright & Early, per pkg...............................59c
1-lb package Admiration, per pkg.....................................25c
3-lb package Admiration, per pkg.......................................68c
35c Jar
Vicks ......................faO v
No. 1 Flat
Pineapple....................ww
Marco Mustard, 4
per quart ................ I <£$C
Pink Salmon
per can ........
12c
3 oz. Listerine
for....................
21c
No. 1 Cock of the "i
Walk Peaches, can.. I IIG
Catsup, large 4
14 oz. bottle .......... S
Chum Salmon, 4 4 ^
per can..................... I I G
REX JELLY-
No. 2i/2 size .
No. 5 size ...
MACARONI, SPAGHETTI or VERMICELLI-
per package ..........................................................
4 c
MILK—Small Cans, 11 It#*'
Large cans dozen.....................*......+...................................75c
LARD—4 Pound g® ^ ^
8 Pound Carton ..................................................................$1.05
^_____A
PEANUT BUTTER—16 oz. size,
32 oz. size per jar..................................................................30c
BEST SODA-
per pound ...
5 c
PORK & BEANS—Gibb’s Bullhead,
per can .................................................
5c
BANANAS—
per dozen ......
10c
A nice line of Fresh Vegetables and Fruits
at Bargain Prices. '
Stokes Bros. & Co.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
BADGERS PLAY LLANO ‘
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
The Badgers play their third con-
ference game here at 7:45 o’clock
Friday night against Llano, probably
the weakest team in the district.
Llano lost last week to Lometa by a
score of 26 to 6, and two weeks ago
they lost to Burnet toy the ©me
score. On the other hand, Lampasas
defeated Lometa 52-0 and Burnet 25-0.
Of course, comparative scores mean
very little, but there is little doubt
in the mind of everyone but what the
Badgers will win by a big score. A
great many of the fans are offering
as much as six touchdowns and tak-
ing Lampasas. If it should happen
to rain that would be a bad bet, but
if the field is dry it seems about
the rights odds. But you never can
tell.
The Badgers may not try to win
by a big score, but they are going
to be hard to beat during the rest of
the season. They have two confer-
ence games to their credit and they
have their minds set on a district
championship. Fredericksburg wdn
the race last year although it look-
ed at the first of the season as if
Lampasas would win. This year it
is the general belief that Fredericks-
burg will repeat, but the Badgers are
determined to disappoint this year’s
favorites as the Badger’s were dis-
appointed last year.
Don’t forget that the game starts
fifteen minutes earlier than usual
this week.
Dr. J. M. Dawson
Dr. J. M. Dawson, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Waco, will
be the speaker Friday night for the
first of the special Anniversary ser-
vices being held at the First Baptist
Church, Nov. 1, 2 and 3. The sub-
ject will be “The World’s Best Insti- j
tution.” The services will begin
promptly at 7 o’clock, so that anyone
who wishes may be out in time to
attend the football game. Dr. Daw-
son is a former pastor of the church
here, and has been pastor at the Waco
church for the past 20 years.
TIME LIMIT FOR FILING COT-
TON SALES CERTIFICATES
LOST—One five-bushel sack of oats,
between Lampasas and Bend. Find-
er please return to Lampasas Furni-
ture Company. (dw)
Church of Christ Services
Bro. Warden McClish will be with
us next Lord’s day, Nov. 3. Bible study
10 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:45
p. m. Communion service 11:45 a. m.
Ladies’ Bible study each Wednesday
evening 3 p. m. Every Christian ask-
ed to be present for all services and
bring your neighbors and visitors to
Lampasas.—Reporter.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
There will be a communion service
on Friday morning at 10 o’clock, No-
vember 1 is All Saints Day.
At this service, the ladies will pre-
sent their United Thanks offering.
The service on Sunday will be at
11 o’clock.
W. A. Riemann.
Cotton sales certificates which are
being obtained by producers to quali- |
fy for the 1935 cotton price adjust- !
ment payments are required to be
filed promptly with county agents
within seven calendar days after the
date of sale, it was announced re-
cently by the agricultural adjustment
administration.
The sales certificates have been
printed and are available at the
County Agent’s office. The new reg-
ulations provide that in case of cot-
ton sold prior to Oct. 23, 1935, the
cotton sales certificates for such sales
shall be delivered to the office of the
County Agent not later than Nov. 1,
1935.—W. P. Graham, Co. Agt., Lam-
pasas County.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
COTTON FARMERS
1375 BALES OF COTTON
GINNED HERE
The Gillen Gin, up to noon Thurs-
day, had ginned 1375 bales of cotton
this year, as compared to a total of
904 bales all last year. The major-
ity of the cotton has already been
ginned but there will probably be
several more bales this season. Cot-
ton picking is being delayed consid-
erably now by heavy dew and show-
ers but it will probably all be out
in a few days.
Those who wish to make applica-
tion for the 110 pounds exemption
on quilt or mattress cotton for home
use may do so by coming to this
office and applying for certificates
which is handed the ginner at the
time the cotton is taken. It must
be clearly understood that this cot-
ton is for domestic use in the house-
hold and for no other purpose.—A. J. j
Cotton, Burnet Co. Agt.
Harvest Days.
SALE \
Begins Friday, Nov. 1st.
Celebrating November Trades Days
SATURDAY, NOV 2nd—MONDAY, NOV. 4th
Our Fall Bargain Sale
CONTINUES
It’s here—the event you’ve been waiting for. Qual-
ity merchandise—the goods you need now—at reduc-
ed prices that mean real substantial savings.
SEE OUR BIG CIRCULAR
-Sd^esBros^Ge
* THE PEOPLE WHO SELL IT IDE. LESS*
NOTICE TO COTTON FARMERS
I have received the forms on which
producers of cotton may make appli-
cation for 110 pounds of tax-free lint
which is to be used for home con-
sumption. Any producer who wishes
to make application for this special
exemption may call at my office and
do so.—W. P. Graham, Co. Agt.
STOVES—STOVES—STOVES: Heat-
ing stoves $1.50 up. Cook stoves
$9.85 up. Few second hand cook
stoves $6.50 up.—Culver Hardware
Company. (w)
To Lampasas and community
extend a cordial invitation to
to come worship with us. BeginniJ
Fi'iday night, extending through Si
day night’s service, out of toi
speakers each service. Rev. A.
Avant will fill the pulpit Sunc
morning. Sunday, Nov. 3 is the ps
tor’s 5th anniversary day. Spec]
messages in song and music. I
sure you will enjoy it, come and vi^
with us. “I was glad when they se
unto me, let us go into the house
the Lord.” Services begin at 7 p.
—Contributed.
Leader Want Ads Get the Job Doi
TAX EXEMPTION CERTIFICATES
REDUCED TO 4c PER POUND
LOST—One five-bushel sack of oats,
between Lampasas and Bend. Find-
er please return to Lampasas Furni-
ture Company. (dw)
Word has been received in my of-
fice that the price of tax exemption
certificates has been reduced to 4c
per pound, and the tax at the gin
has been reduced from 6c to 5.45.—
H. T. Mast, Asst, in Cotton Adjust-
ment, Lampasas County.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Moore of
Copperas Cove are the parents of a
baby boy born Wednesday at the
local hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Standridge are
the parents of a baby boy born Thurs-
day morning at the local hospital.
Want Real Job Printing?—The Leader
Ben Witkus of Lampasas had his
tonsils removed at the local hospital
Thursday morning.
. IT’S JUST A SHORT TIME UNTIL THE
OPENING OF THE
THANKSGIVING
Turkey Market
While we do not know just when the market for Thanks-
giving turkeys will be open, we will be mighty glad to talk the
turkey business over with the people of this section. We
would like to know how many you are going to have and
what you think about their condition.
We will be ready with the Top Market Prices when the
time comes to bhy—do not fail to/see or call us before sell-
ing. We want to dress the poultry of this section and will
pay all we can for same.
IT WILL PAY YOU to market all your produce in Lampasas
—Correct weights, correct grades, courteous treatment. We
are here to help you to help yourself.
Producers Produce Co.
J. H. CLARK, Manager
Moving To
New Location
On November 1 we are moving to our new location
at the old Cunningham Sisters store, just west of the
Leroy Theatre. The building has been completely
remodeled and brought up-to-date in every respect.
We invite you to come in and see our new store and
inspect our complete line of modbrn merchandise.
RADIO COMPLETE WITH BATTERIES—$34.50
RCA AND PHILCO RADIOS
GARTMAN MUSIC SHOP
LAMPASAS, TEXAS
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The Lampasas Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. [47], No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1935, newspaper, November 1, 1935; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth891688/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lampasas Public Library.