The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 261, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1930 Page: 1 of 4
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TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR.
THURSDAY
LAMP \SAS, TEXAS, JANUARY 9, 1930.
THURSDAY
NUMBER 261
PROGRAM UNION PRAYER
SERVICE AT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH THURS. 7:15 P. M.
‘Where Lampasas Is Entertained*
(The Home of Vitaphone Pictures)
LAST TIME TONIGHT
“NIGHT PARADE”
With Hugh Trevor, Robert Ellis,
and Aileen Pringle •
New York gives you its secrets
in this stunning night life revelation.
ALL TALK—ALL THRILLS
Rips apart the scarlet curtains of
big town life, and lets you see and
hear its silken, secrets. With a laugh
and tear for every light on Broad-
way. DON’T MISS IT!
Also Added Attractions
Oswald, the rabbit in
“OIL WELLS”
Universal Cartoon with sound.
Also Paramount silent news reel
Admission 10c & 40c
Song by choir and congregation.
Prayer.
Song.
Prayer.
Song.
Announcements.
Discourse on Reverence’for law and
law enforcement, by Judge H. F.
Lewis.
Song.
Benediction.
Entire stock of women’s,
misses antf children’s rain-
coats will be sold on Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday
at exactly 1-3 off—
—A. R. HALLMARK—
Automobile Repairing—18 Years
Practical Experience on all makes
of cars.
Everything guaranteed—Located at
GULF SERVICE STATION
Near 4th Street Bridge (d63p)
New arrivals in early sprinj
ery, featuring all the nev
and turns of the designers
coming to our
NEW DRESSES . . .
Depicting that which is me
ly and charming in the new s
with its added grace and i
All new goods, Raynsters
and U. S. raincoats.
TOMORROW
One Day Only
Fox Movietone all-talking production
“WHY LEAVE HOME”
Also 2-reel all-talking comedy
“NO BOY WANTED”
And Vitaphone Presentation Act
Admission 10c & 35c
BAPTIST LADIES GIVE
RADIO PROGRAM
A STITCH IN TIME
THOGMARTIN MOVES JEWELRY
STORE TO NEW LOCATION
Progress in the science of heating
homes has made great advances in
the past decade, but the emphasis has
been on heating, rather than ventila-
tion. As long as this is so, this par-
ticular season of the year will be
dangerous for those whose lungs are
subnormal.
Persons whose lungs are receiving
one hundred per cent neiwe energy
will be able to combat disease some-
what like green grass combats the
Those
J. R. Thogmartin moved his stock
of jewelry Thursday into the building
formerly occupied by The Hub, locat-
ed on the North side of the square.
Mr. Thogmartin state that he will oc-
cupy the entire building and will in-
stall a fountain and cigar stand in
the store.
The Majestic Tailor Shop located in
the other half of the building from
which Thogmartin has moved will
have the partition torn out and will
use all of; the building.
sparks from; a locomotive.
■whose nerve supply is below normal
are almost as susceptible to disease
as dry grass is to fire.
The death rate is still higher for
lung diseases than for any other dis-
order at this season of the year. The
nature of every lung ailment, is to
interfere with the breathing. Even in
colds it is difficult to get ail* into
the lungs. In influenza and pneu-
monia there are congested areas in
the lungs which no air can enter.
Chiropractic spinal adjustments re-
lease the life impulses carried over
nerve lines. The disease condition be-
gins to clear -up from the inside.
When an ailment is felt coming on,
if adjustments are obtained immed-
iately, it may never become serious.
The record of Chiropractic in lung
diseases is so good, that it may be
said to have taken much of the terror
out of the feeling toward these dis-
eases.
The Harkeys
CHIROPRACTIC
Health Service
Licensed Chiropractor.
Phone 88 (d) Lampasas, Tex.
DESPERATE RACE OVER ICY
ROADS TO CHEAT DEATH
Higdon Co
DALLAS, Jan. 8.—A race with
death over 294 miles of slippery high-
ways in sleet and rain and the use
of a rare surgical instrument at a
Dallas hospital today saved the life
of a San Angelo girl choking from
a piece of walnut meat lodged in her
windpipe.
The child, Martha Jones, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of
San Angelo, swallowed the walnut
kernel when she cried after a brother
teased her. Her breathing almost cut
off doctors at San Angelo advised
removal to Dallas where a bronscho-
scope was available.
The parents bundled the child in
blankets and raced in their automo-
bile to1 Dallas, frequently delayed by
stops when rqin froze on the wind-
shield of the car.
MEETING OF P. T. A.
JOHN B. DAVIS ANNOUNCES
FOR THE SECOND TERM
PIONEER PASSES AWAY
DECEMBER 10TH
An unusually good program has
been arranged for the next P. T. A.
meeting which will be held at the high
school auditorium, Thursday, Jan. 16.
The business session will be from
three-thirty to four o’clock, the pro-
gram will follow immediately.
All the P. T. A.s everywhere are
studying Thrift this month. You will
see from the program printed below
that the program chairman and her
helpers have planned interesting sub-
divisions on this subject.
Music—High school orchestra.
Benjamin Franklin’s birthday—The
Father of Thrift—Miss Lurline Creek-
more.
Thrift, a Christian virtue as taught
by the Bible—Rev. Williams.
Home Budget—Miss Tompkins.
Violin Solo—Eva Louise Young.
Accompanied by Miss Alice Glen
Young.
Endowment Life Insurance for child-
ren to make their college education
sure—Dudley Moore.
Thrift Education ip the public
schools more vital than Latin and
French—Supt. Wachendorfer.
The habit of Thrift—Mrs. Noyes.
The Home Economics girls will
serve refreshments following the pro-
gram while the high school orchestra
plays other numbers.
Come. You can’t help enjoying the
welfare of the children.—Pub. Chair-
man.
The first to appear in our announce-
ment column is that of John B. Davis
as aj candidate for re-election to the
office of Tax Assessor of Lampasas
county. Mr. Davis is now completing
his first term in the office and has
discharged the duties in a very sat-
isfactory manner and will be in a
position to render even better service
if again favored with the office. He
is accommodating and polite in his
dealings and! has made many friends
since coming into office. Mr. Davis
solicits your vote and influence and
promises to render faithful attention
to the office, and his candidacy is
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary election in July.
W. B. Floyd, a pioneer resident of
this and adjoining counties, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Williams of San Benito, Texas, fol-
lowing an attack of bronchial pneu-
monia.
Mr. Floyd will be remembered by
many here, as an educator and prom-
inent stockman. He was the founder
of the L. E. A. College at Lometa
and built the first school building.
He was a graduate of the Military
school at Austin that eventually be-
came the University of Texas.
He is survived by seven children,
seven grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren. He was 76 years old.
His remains were interred at Mount
Meta Burial Park at San Benito.
Know Mini as we should m prayer,
have studied His word and followed
Him in Christian service, we are so
near to Him that we are anxious to
have a part in the financial affairs.
Faith of our Fathers, the song des-
ignated by the State Board as the
W. M. U. song for this year, was
sung as a special number.
In the business session Mrs. F. J.
Harris presided in the absence of
both president and vice-president.
Good reports were made for the past
month. The personal service chairman
urged that as wei do the little thing,
we also remember the more import-
ant work. A unanimous pledge was
made to co-operate with her. The pas-
tor closed the meeting with prayer.—
Pub. Chairman.
Daily Leader 3 months for S1.00
Have Your Lights ]*
Tested At Once ;|;
In order to register your car !]»
for 1930 you must have a head- *i[
light test receipt not over 30 days jj|
old. Something near 2,500 cars
in the county and approximately X
300 with headlights tested to JJ
date.
DAVIS & LeCOMPTE
SERVICE STATION
TEXACO GAS
GOODYEAR TIRES
FOR SALE OR TRADE—My home
in East Lampasas. Also my Machine
Shop, building, lot and all. For partic-
ulars see W. W. Allison. (d63w)
FRANK W. POPE DIES
The charge is only 25c p
and our garage is the only test
station in Lampasas. Have your
lights tested early and save a
V
penalty.
CARS WASHED & GREASED
—Phone Us—
We Appreciate Your Patronage
Opposite Santa Fe Depot
S. W. 360 (Phones) R. 58
HIGHWAY GARAGE
Bert Crosno, tuner and piano ■me-
chanic for Baylor College is here,
time limited. Phone tuning* orders to
Mrs. W. H. Moses. (d62)
We wish to express our sincerest
thanks* to all of our friends and ac-
quaintances who so kindly gave to us
of their services and sympathy during
the recent illness and death of our
dear mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoover.
Her children. (d)
REXALL
COLD TABLETS
EASTERN STAR TO MEET
FRIDAY. EVENING
There will be a called meeting of
the Lampasas Chapter 295 of the Or-
der of the Eastern Star on Friday
evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Siambra
Stribling' of Llano, assistant district
deputy Grand Matron will pay us an
official visit. All members are urged
to attend.
Elsie Casbeer, W. M.
V/illie Rae Martih, Sec.
A prompt, safe way of reliev-
ing those stubborn colds which
are often accompanied by head-
aches and feVer. We recommend
and guarantee this remedy.
KUHN-LAC
Kuhn-Lac, in its many beau-
tiful colors will make your home
more attractive and colorful.
Household decoration is a pleas-
ure when you use Kuhn-Lac.
We have a complete line of
Kuhn-Lac.
Mrs. W. M. Lane has returned home
from a two weeks’ visit in McKinney
inj the home of her mother, Mrs. M.
A. Neill. She also visited in Dallas
in the home of Rev. Mr. Lane’s bro-
ther, E. B. Lane.
FOR SALE—A Whippet Four Sedan,
practically new. Will sell at a bar-
gain for cash. Would take some trade.
See me at Cash Market.—R. E.
Hagan. (d)
Mackey’s
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Standard had
as guests jn their home during the
holidays, their son, Viron Standard
and wife and two sons, James Viron
and Billie Gene of Winters. They are
always glad to visit back at home
andi to see old friends.
Marion Baker and Miss Irene Fill-
man were united in marriage at the
court house in Lampasas at 1 o’clock
Thursday afternoon by Justice M. W.
Howard. This couple live in the
Adamsville community.'
Ye Copy Writers I
Copy furnished to
the printer
should be written only on one side of
the paper, otherwise a part of it is
likely to be overlooked. PLEASE re-
member this.
Miss Bernice Bruner of Brownwood
came in Thursday to spend a few days
with friends. Miss Bruner is a guest
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Hetherly.
FOX & MILLS HDW.
COMPANY
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The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 261, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1930, newspaper, January 9, 1930; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth906844/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lampasas Public Library.