The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 147, Ed. 1 Monday, August 26, 1935 Page: 1 of 4
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The Lampasas Dally Leader
THIRTY-SECOND YEAR
MONDAY
LAMPASAS, TEXAS, AUGUST 26, 1935.
MONDAY
NUMBER 147
t
TODAY
SAYING MONEY AND FOOD 4
J
If 3*our refrigerator is out of date you’ll be sur- %
Y
prised what it costs you every day you keep it. You X
4
can begin saving food and money by telling your ice y
X
service man you want one of the New Coolerator Re- ♦!*
Y
frigerators. Prices moderate, terms easy. X
TUNE IN ON THE ICE PARADE 8:30 TONIGHT f
Lampasas Ice & Produce Co. 1
t
X"X~XK"X"XK~XKK'^X"X~X«X«X~XK"X~X"X«X<*X**X*,X»«X»*X»*X"XmI*
THE REVIVAL GROWS
IN INTEREST
Each day the Cooperative Revival
grows in interest. Sunday was a
great day throughout the city in the
various churches. All of the church-
es showed the finest spirit in many
months in their regular services. One
f the churches reported a conversion,
ast night six others came forward
nd united with the various church-
>.
Rev. Wm. Harry Moore delivered
he sermon last evening, using as his
jtheme, “Excuses.” Rev. Glenn Clark
spoke this morning at the Central
hristian Church on the subject,
‘Waiting Upon the Lord.” Tonight
e speaks on “God’s Dynamite.” This
service will be held on the Method-
ist Church lawn. Tuesday morning
nd evening Rev. Asa Franklin Avant
ill be the speaker. Wednesday, Rev.
. C. Lambert will preach at both
ervices. Thursday, Rev. Harry Moore
ill speak.
These services continue throughout
rhe week. The final message of the
evival will be delivered Sunday night,
•t is the hope of the ministers as
Well as the active workers that the
public will cooperate to the finish of
the meeting. There is no doubt but
hat much good is being accomplished.
SIX BALES OF COTTON
GINNED SO FAR
The Gillen Gin had ginned six bales
of cotton up to noon Monday. Those
bringing in bales were T. S. Duns-
more of Kempner, two, Alvin Smith
of Unity, two, W. B. Rainwater and
L. E. Casbeer of Lampasas, one each.
LAMPASAS SENDS SIX
MORE TO CCC CAMP
Lampasas county sent six more
oys to the CCC camp at Gatesville,
aturday, making a total of 26 from
this county in the past few days.
They were taken from families on the
relief rolls, rural rehabilitation fami-
lies and from families whose cases
have been closed due to seasonal la-
bor.
The six boys sent this time were:
Wallace M. Sawyer and Fillmore H.
Parmer of Lometa, Floyd B. Benson
and Neil J. Story of Lampasas and
Woody J. Taylor and Wilbert Noah
of Kempner.
Mrs. Effie Smith and son, John
Alton, returned home Sunday from
Adamsville where they spent the
week end visiting relatives and
friends. They also attended a mis-
cellaneous shower given for Mrs. John
D. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Rhodes of Hico
spent Sunday with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.
Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rhodes of
Breckenridge spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Frank J. Phillips.
Y. W. A. Meets Tuesday
The Jessie Andrew Y. W. A. will
eet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30
lock in the home of Mrs. C. T.
rkey. Circle No. 3 will have no
eting Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johns of Tay-
r spent Sunday here with Mr. and
rs. Shaw Norris.
FUNERAL SERVICES
CONDUCTED MONDAY
FOR MRS. J. L. LOWE
LAMPASAS COUNTY IS
AGAINST REPEAL
Lampasas county voted against re-
peal of prohibition in the special elec-
tion Saturday by a vote of 788 to 546,
although the repeal forces of the state
gained a victory with a majority es-
timated to be over 50,000.
The following is a tabulated re-
sult of election returns for Lam-
pasas county:
Old Age Pensions
For Against
Lampasas No. 1 ..........295 37
Nix ................... 55 7
Bend ................................ 26 10
Pecan Grove .................. 14 5
■Adamsville .................... 36 26
Gholson .......................... 22 9
Lometa ............................103 60
Kempner ................. 83 ' 11
Rock Church ................ 38 9
Fowlers Valley .............. 18 3
Lampasas No. 11..........250 53
Atherton ........................ 24 12
Izoro ......................... 29 13
Moline ............................ 16 4
Funeral services for Mrs. J. L.
Lowe were conducted at 3:30 o’clock
Monday afternoon at the Church of
Christ in Lometa, by Rev. William
Boyette. Mrs. Lowe passed away
Sunday, Aug. 25, at the home of her
son, H. E. Lowe, in Lampasas. In-
terment was in the Odd Fellows
cemetery at Lometa.
Melviua Poff was born in Roanoke,
Ind., 81 years ago. She came from
Lamar, Mo., to Lometa in 1900 and
lived there for 25 years. In 1924
she came to Lampasas to live with
her son, H. E. Lowe. Melvina Poff
was married to James L. Lowe on
Jan. 16, 1877, in Bosqueville, Wis.,
and to this union two children were
born, H. E. Lowe of Lampasas and
John O. Lowe, now deceased. Be-
sides her son, Mrs. Lowe is survived
by one sister, Mrs. Eva Curts of
Long Beach, Cal., and five grand-
children, two of them, Frankie Lowe
and Mrs. Bill Brandon, living in Lam-
pasas. Mrs. Lowe was preceded in
death by her husband 15 years ago.
Mrs. Lowe was well known through-
out the county and had innumerable
friends who will mourn her passing.
She had been a member of the Church
of Christ since she was 16 years of
age and was a devout Christian. The
bereaved family has the sincere sym-
pathy of everyone during this hour
of sorrow.
Pallbearers were: T. J. Kirby, J. R.
Kii-by, J. A1. Fulton, W. H. Carothers,
Wooster Everett and Frank Stockton.
Mrs. Sam Hensley and son, Doug-
las, of Rosebud visited here Satur-
day in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Dowd. They were accompanied
back to Rosebud by Mrs. L. H. Dowd
who has been spending several days
here with her son, Louis Dowd.
LOST—One tarpaulin, 12x24 feet.,
15 oz. Finder please leave with
Stokes Bros. & Co., and receive $5.00
reward. (d47)
Miss Lena Grace Sanderson of San
Saba spent the week end here visit-
ing with friends.
Mrs. W. B. McGee is visiting this
week in San Angelo with friends.
Brite Nail Creme Polish will not
dry Cuticle, 25c at Mackey’s and
Lion Drug Store. fd48)
FOR SALE—Used Electric Range,
cheap.—Texas Power & Light Com-
pany. (d47)
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Faubion left
Saturday for a weeks’ vacation trip
to Madisonville, Fort Worth and
points in Oklahoma.
Gene Pierce is visiting this week
in Temple with his father, Albert
Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Matthews left
Saturday night for Benton Harbor,
Mich., to be with their son, Earl,
who is ill.
Electrex Fan, 8-inch blade, for
$1.49 at Mackey’s and Lion Drug
Store. (d49)
Total ..............................1009
Commitment of Insane
Lampasas No. 1 ............202
Nix .................................. 25
Bend ................................ 13
Pecan Grove .................. 7
Adamsville .................... 26
Gholson .......................... 15
Lometa .................. 118
Kempner ........................ 49
Rock Church .................. 15
Fowlers Valley .............. 7
Lampasas No. 11 ..........131
Atherton ........................ 21
Izoro ........................-...... 16
Moline ............................ 9
Try a Want Ad in The Daily Leader.
259
467
788
580
Total ..........................654
Prohibition Repeal
Lampasas No. 1 ............173
Nix .................................. 27
Bend ................................ 14
Pecan Grove .................. 2
Adamsville .................... 23
Gholson .......................... 15
Lometa ............................102
Kempner ........................ 40
Rock Church .................. 18
Fowlers Valley .............. 7
Lampasas No. 11 ..........110
Atherton ........................ 3
Izoro ................................ 9
Moline ............................ 3
Total ................................546
Submission of Amendments
Lampasas No. 1 ..........132
Nix .................................. 12
Bend ................................ 9
Pecan Grove .................. 2
Adamsville .................... 12
Gholson .......................... 7
Lometa ............................ 78
Kempner ....................... 38
Rock Church .................. 11
Fowlers Valley ............ 5
Lampasas No. 11.......... 85
Atherton ........................ 7
Izoro ........... 6
Moline ............................ 2
Total .......,........................406
Suspended Sentences
Lampashs No. 1 ............143
Nix ............................ 11
Bend ................................ 6
Pecan Grove .................. 2
Adamsville .................... 8
Gholson .......................... 12
Lometa ............................ 84
Kempner ................-...... 44
Rock Church .................. 21
Fowlers Valley ............ 7
Lampasas No. 11............ 99
Atherton ........................ 9
Izoro ................................ 10
Moline .............................. 9
Total ..........'.....................465
Fee Abolition
Lampasas No. 1 ............140
Nix .................................. 16
Bend ................................ 9
Pecan Grove .................. 2
Adamsville .................... 15
Gholson .......................... 8
Lometa ............................ 91
Kempner ........................ 43
Rock Church .................. 11
Fowlers Valley .............. 6
Lampasas No. 11 ..........103
Atherton ........................ 12
Izoro ................................ 12
Moline ............................ 8
Total ........................t-------476 536
Text Books for Private Schools
Lampasas No. 1 ............144 142
Nix .................................. 40 21
Bend ................................ 14 19
Pecan Grove .................. 13 8
Adamsville ...................... 13 40
Gholson ...... 13 18
Lometa ............................ 99 122
Kempner .......................... 45 35
Rock Church .................. 8 27
567
“Where Lampasas Is Entertained”
(Perfect Talking Pictures)
Continuous show 2 to 11 p. m.
SHOWING LAST TIME TONIGHT
Shows at 2:00, 4:05, 6:10 & 8:24 p. m.
iiii
V '
llllPi
Ik'
VBUC
NUMBER
with LIONEL BARRYMORE
JEAN ARTHUR
CHESTER MORRIS
JOSEPH CALLEIA
PAUL KELLY • LEWIS STONE
a flatqJ/altfiwn-ftyn Ream
EXTRAS:
Mickey Mouse Cartoon
Plus .
Dumbell Letter No. 10
Plus
Vitaphone Musical
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Are NORGE Refrigerator nights!
Sponsored by Gartman’s Music Shop!
. On the Screen:
Gene Raymond—Henry Hull
Frances Drake—June CJayworth
—in—
“TRANSIENT LADY”
Based upon Octavus Roy Cohen’s
Liberty Magazine story.
Also News and Comedy
JUDGE HIGGINS APPRE-
HENDS TWO MEN IN AN
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY
Two men, giving their names as
Jim Anderson and John Clubb of
Abilene, were caught by Judge J.
Tom Higgins about 4:30 o’clock Mon-
day morning while they were at-
tempting to break into Miss Elizabeth
Townsen’s garage.
Mrs. Higgins heard a noise about
4:30 o’clock and she aroused Judge
Higgins, who took his shot gun and
went to l^is back door where he could
see the two men across the alley
trying to pull the staple holding the
lock on Miss Townsen’s garage door.
Judge Higgins commanded the men
to raise their hands, and then told
his wife to call the officers. Omar
O’Hair was the first to reach the
scene and was immediately followed
by Jack Long. They took the men
to jail and booked them on a charge
of attempted burglary. S. M. Mc-
Cracken’s car was standing in the
street by the Townsen garage, and
the two men had broken the wind-
shield in an attempt to get inside the
car. The men had a five-gallon can
and a hose for siphoning gasoline
and claimed that they were only try-
ing to steal some gasoline. They
said they bought their last gasoline
in Georgetown, Sunday night, but
couldn’t remember what kind of a
station it was.
One of the men gave his age as
32 and the other’s age was between
20 and 30. Their bond was placed
at $250 each and they will be held
for the grand jury, which convenes
Monday, August 2.
Klenzo Facial Tissues, 500 sheets
in box for 29c at Mackey’s and Lion
Drug Store. (d48)
Fowlers Valley ...
Lampasas No. 11
Atherton ...............
Izoro .....................
Moline ...................
Total ........*.............
.......... 7
10
..........104
160
.......... 7
26
........... 13
28
........... 12
7
...........532
663
Particular about
YOUR
LINENS?
THIS
LAUNDRY
IS!
SSI
rTx:-:>■
m/
* *
* *
Table linens or bed clothes or guest towels—from
your finest pieces to the ones you use every day.
All receive the same gentle, thorough care when you
I send them here. You’ll delight in their CLEAN looks
and feel, in the longer time they STAY clean, and in
the longer SERVICE they’ll give. Send linens in
your Wet Wash or Rough Dry bundle. .
Wet Wash, per lb....................3c
Rough Dry, per lb....................6c
Lampasas Steam Laundry
STORES CLOSE FOR
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
LEROY THEATRE
Thirty-eight business firms of Lam-
pasas voluntarily signed up Monday
to close their places of business for
one hour each day for four days to
attend the revival services. These
services will be held each morning at
9 o’clock at the Leroy Theatre. It
was thought best to meet there in
order to give the merchants a better
opportunity to come and get back to
their stores by 10 o’clock. Not all
the business men could be seen be-
fore the paper went to press, there-
fore there may be others who would
have signed to close. If they desire
to do so their names will be given
tomorrow.
The ministers want to express their
profound appreciation to the mer-
chants for this fine spirit of coopera-
tion. We are asking that you try
to order, your groceries early in or-
der that these people may be able
to attend. We are moving to this
new location in order that we may
make it easier for you to attend.
The undersigned business firms
have .agreed to cooperate in -^this
movement:
Stokes Bros. Dry Goods Dept.
Lampasas Furniture Company.
W. H. Moses.
Peoples National Bank.
R. J. Paine.
First National Bank.
J. C. Penney Company.
Holley-Langford Motor Co.
J. F. Everett Barber Shop.
Cox & Shanks.
D. R. Patterson.
Terry’s.
Roberts Jewelry Store.
DeLuxe Barber Shop.
Sam Goodwin.
Chambeji' of Commerce.
| GODS }
I DYNAMITE I
£ Will be the subject of »*•
•j* the sermon at the Co-op-
£ erative Revival tonight at
j; 8 o’clock on the Methodist £
Church lawn.
? 'i
% REV. GLENN CLARK l
Y Y
X is the speaker for the %
*!; evening. *!;
•| „ |
H
? f
X Everyone is cordially in- |
| vited to attend. |
*1*
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin of
Grand Prairie spent the week end
here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Florence. \ They were accompanied
home by their daughter, Miss Mar-
garet, who has been visiting here for
some time with the Florences. Mrs.
Martin is a sister of Mr. Florence.
FOR SALE—Used Electric Washing
Machine.—Texas Power & Light
Company. (d47)
Notice to W. M. U. Members
The Baptist Women’s Missionary
Society will meet in a called business
meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3
o’clock at the church. Every mem-
ber is urged to come.
FOR SALE—Used Electric Range,
cheap.—Texas Power & Light Com-
pany. (d47)
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Jones and
baby were week end visitors in Waco.
Elkay’s White Shoe Cleaner and
Polish for any kind of white shoes,
25c at Mackey’s and Lion Drug
Store. (d48)
Briggs Variety Store.
Leroy Theatre.
Frazer-Morris Furniture Co.
Senterfitt Grocery Company.
Gartman’s Music Shop.
The| Leach Stores.
Sparks Insurance Agency.
Dr. J. D. Cassell.
A. L. Higdon Co.
T. H. Summerville.
Key Brothers.
Lampasas Motor Co.
Andrew-Wright Grocery Co.
Millican Grocery Co..
Mallony Grocery Co. ? ~1
R. R. Alexander.
D. Sewell.
Lampasas Record.
J. P. Field. j !
C. W. Rathman. j
Majestic Tailors.
Manuel Hardware Co.
XK~X"X"X"X"X"X~X"X~X~X"X*Y
| SAVINGS
\ $1-20 Syrup
X Pepsin .......................... vOv
X 100 5-Grain Aspirin M F"
Tablets for .................. 40C
$ Pint Heavy Type OQ#l
Mineral Oil for .......... Vvv
6 50c Pepsodent Tooth OQ#*
Paste for ....................
50c Ipana Tooth
Paste ............................ VVV
Wilson Drug Co.
Where Friends Meet at
the Fountain.
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The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 147, Ed. 1 Monday, August 26, 1935, newspaper, August 26, 1935; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth898141/m1/1/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lampasas Public Library.