The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 200, Ed. 1 Monday, October 27, 1930 Page: 1 of 4
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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The ljunipasas Daily Leader
mm
TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
MONDAY
LAMPASAS. TEXAS. OCTOBER 27, 1930.
MONDAY
NUMBER 200
NEW 1930 CROP PURE
RIBBON CANE
SYRUP
This Syrup was made at
Cason, Morris County,
(East Texas) , We buy it
direct from the man who
makes it. In gallons and
half gallons.
Absolutely Pure.
Andrew-Wright
Grocery Co.
“The Home of Good
Things to Eat”
WEST TEXAS M. E.
CHURCH CONFERENCE
Appointments of ministers from
Llano District are as follows:
Presiding: elder, W. M. Rader; Art,
R. W. Radetzky; Bandera-Medina, G.
T. Hester; Bertram, S. M. Bailey;
Blanco and Johnson City, J. H. Thomp-
son; Briggs Circuit, V. L*. Wunnebur-
ger; Burnet, A. G. Coleman; Castell,
J. H. William; Center Point and
; Boerne, 0. C. Haley; Richland Springs
i and Cherokee, J. M. Lewis; Comfort,
| V. L. Sherman; Fredonia, T. K. An-
i derson; Fredericksburg, R. Gammen-
j thaler; Goldthwaite, H. H. Dare;
PENNY “FEEDS” NO MORE,
AFTER 43-YEAR STAND
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Known from
coast to coast by down and outers, the
St. Andrews coffee stands, whei-e a
cup of coffee or bowl of soup was to
be had for 1 cent, have been dissolved.
Founded 43 years ago by Mrs.
Clementina S. Lamadrid, who vowed
after a serious illness that she would
devote the rest of her life to .aiding
the poor, the several stands of the
society are estimated to have fed more
than 3,000,000 persons sipce their es-
tablishment.
J. M. Lamadrid, husband of the
Goldthwaite Circuit, W. J. Benning- j founder, who has been carrying on the
ton, supply; Harper’s Circuit, F. G. j work since her death, suffered a frac-
Clark; Kerrville, Shan M. Hull ; Lam- tured shoulder several years ago and
pasas, W. M. Lane; Llano, J. W. j since has been confined to a wheel
Black; Lometa, L. O. Mathis; Liberty: chair. Because of this apd his advan-
Hill, E. J. Sloan; Leander, Leslie Mc-
Daniel, supply; Marble Falls, S. J.
McLean; Mason, J. V. Davis; Mullin
Circuit, T. M. Mitchell; San Saba, F,
H. Hamper; Starr Circuit, H. E.
ced age he said he wou)d be unable
to continue the philanthropic work
apy longer.
average of about 200 persons
were fed at the stands daily. All items
'V
Moreland, supply; student, Southern | on the menu wei*e listed at 1 cent
Methodist University, E. H. Miller; each, although no one was turned
I commissioner, Kerrville Methodist
' Assembly, C. E. Wheat.
GRATITUDE EXPRESSED
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Long and Miss
Adele Goodwin were visitors in Aus-
tin and Lockhart, Sunday.
|
LOOK OUR ?
SPECIALS OVER I
Complete line of Du Barry
Cosmetics. This line is the best
that money can buy.
Try our fountain drinks, we
strive to sei*ve the best.
We wish to tender our deepest grati-
tude to all our fri.ends who so thought-
fully and tenderly did all that could
be done to soften the shock in the
loss of our dear wife and mother. We
wish to thank for the beautiful floral
offerings which she loved so well and
to thank for all the many kindnesses
tendered of what ever nature. Acts
of kindness at times like these can
never be forgotten, .and we hope the
Giver of all good and perfect gifts
will abundantly bless each and every
one of you. Sincerely,
C, D. Stokes.
Kathryn Stokes,
Camille Stokes,
Wanda Stokes. (d)
away if he didn’t have the money.
The annual deficit was made up by
benefit performances at which noted
artists appeared.
NOTICE PYTHIANS
Tonight is regular meeting night.
Third rank work will be conferred
at this meeting. Time 7:30 o'clock.
All Pythians are invited to be pres-
ent.
R. L. Northington, C. C.
Max Factor's Society Make-Up is
used by 96 per cent of Hollywood
Screen Stars.—Mackey's. (d)
W. M. U.
i Mr. and Mrs. Claud Allen of San
j Angelo came in Sunday night to be
j with Mrs. Allen's* mother, Mrs. L. R.
Scott, who is quite ill at the home
■j of her daughter, Mrs.. Beulah Lock-
The various circles of th§ W. M. U,
will meet Tuesday as follows:
Minnie Alexander Circle—Mrs. Har-
din.
Bessie Smith Circle—Mrs. Mahana.
Lockett Circle—Mrs. 6. C. Knight.
Willard Taylor Circle—Mrs. J. F.
Harris.
^ 11;. ....„„ ........... | Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Shanks and
; hart in this city. Mrs. Scott has not Miss Jessie Fuller spent Sunday in
i been resting well for the past several Liberty Hill in the home of Mr. and
-THE NEW-
Leroy Theatre
“Where Lampasas is Entertained”
(Western Electric Sound System)
Showing Last Time Tonight
|co|p|
With Maureen O’Sullivan, J. M.
Kerrigan, John Garrick, Tommy Clif-
ford, Alice Joyce and others.
Hear the perfect recording of a
voice that has thrilled millions and
lose yourself in one of the most ro-
mantic love stories to be immortal-
ized by musical artistry and beauti-
ful screen direction.
Added News and Comedy
A Movietone Talking and Singing-
Masterpiece! Don’t miss it.
Balcony: 10c & 50e
Lower Floor: 10c & 50c
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Matinee Tuesday 2 p. m.
Betty Compson in
“MIDNIGHT MYSTERY”
With Lowell Sherman, Hugh Tre-
vor, June Clyde, Raymond Hatton,
Rita La Roy and others.
Added News and Comedy
CATTLEMAN FEEDS BONE
MEAL TO CHECK CREEPS
WILSON DRUG CO.
The Friendly Store
days.
Mrs. A. D. Simmons.
Porter Briggs, who is a student in
Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Harkey spent
j Saturday and Sunday in Waco where the University of Texas, Austin, spent
| j they attended the# state meeting of the week end here in the home of
' *he chiropractic association. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Briggs.
ALBANY, Oct. 26.—Steamed bone
meal has been used tt) good effect
in a herd of beef cattle by W. P.
Newell of Albany. The bone meal is
fed with equal parts of common salt
and is kept before the cattle the year-
round. Mr. Newell has been follow-
ing this practice over a two-year per-
iod and states that a case of creeps
is an unknown thing on his ranch.
His records show that it cost a little
loss than $1 per year. “Cattle eat
heavily of the mineral when it is
first put before them and eat more
during dry times, but very little dur-
ing the time the grass is green and
fresh. They do not chew bones and
stocks when they have access to bone
meal,” says Mr. Newell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Block and baby
and Mr. Baddle of Eddy were Sunday
guests here in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Engle.
0
481*8*
ONE
----
WILL ALWAYS ST A’NN D /OUT
Milder . . . and
better taste!
y
.. that’s Why !
© 1930, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
| SPECIALS 1
1 For Week Ending Nov. 1st I
Permanent Waves ______________
$4.00
Facial Pack ......
$1.00
Hot Oils .................................
$1.00
Regular Marinello Manicures ..
.... .25
Hair set and dried
.25
| Mrs. Sallie Allen’s f
[ Beauty Shop |
I f Phone 359 I
% %
DISTRICT SCOUT COUNCIL
Saturday afternoon a group of Lam-
pasas Troop 15 Boy Scouts went to
Goldthwaite to attend a District Scout
Council. The meeting was attended by
over 100 Scouts and 15 or 20 officials
in addition to a large crowd of citi-
zens.
Goldthwaite, Hamilton and Brown-
wood competed in Archery with Ham-
ilton winning. This was followed by
a “Hot Dog Feed” given by the citi-
zens of Goldthwaite. After supper the
Black Arrow Patrol of Brownwood
conducted an Indian Council followed
by The Court of Honor.
Fifty-seven Awards were made at
the Court, including three to Lam-
pasas Scouts. Lloyd Smith received
First Class Award while Don Fitch
and Wilson Fox received their Sec-
ond. Class Awards.
The boys returned Saturday night,
tired but happy from their visit with
the Goldthwaite Scouts and their Citi-
zen Boosters.
Notice, To Citizens
Of Lampasas
At the Lampasas City Council
meeting of October 13, 1930. The
following resolution was passed
by the City Council.
“That the City Attorney be
and he is hereby authorized to
have the City Marshal file com-
plaints and to prosecute all per-
sons who are now violating the
Sewerage Ordinance by refusing
to connect with the City Sewer-
age System under the provis-
ions of the Ordinance now in
force: that said complaints are
to be filed beginning on Novem-
ber 1, 1930 and to continue such
prosecutions until all delinquents
have been filed against and
prosecuted. Resolution was
unanimously passed.”
HAVE YOU TRIED Mr. and Mrs. Casbeer Snell and
The Hillside Laundry ? Their prices | CiauS'hter Daphne, ot Gatesville spent
are reasonable. Work guaranteed. Call j week end here with relatives. They
anywhere in town. Phone 307-J. (dlOl) I weie enroute home from San Angelo
where Mr. Snell attended a meeting
Among those from out of the city
who were in Lampasas Saturday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. C.. D. Stokes
were: Mrs. Wanda Stokes and daugh-
ter, Miss Camille Stokes of San An-
of workers of the Extension Depart-
ment of Texas A. & M. College.
Mrs. J. O. Mace is spending a few
I days in Burnet in the home of her
tonio; M. Y. Stokes Jr. of Houston;! dM'gMer Mrs. Waddell Northington.
Mrs. Northington and little son Ben-
ton Waddell, spent the past week
here, Mr. Northington coming over to
accompany them home Sunday.
W. H. Stokes of Dallas; E. L. Ras-
bury of San Angelo; Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Allison of San Angelo; Roy Winn
of San Antonio; J. K. Harris Jr. and
F. M. Grozier of San Antonio; Dr.
H. B. Mason, Mrs. F. H. Christian,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Purdy, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Doering, Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D.
Zivley and son Lamar, P. L. Downs
and Miss Kittie Holden, all of Temple.
Dallas athlete
IS FATALLY HURT
DALLAS, Oct. 26.—His neck bro-
ken by a fall during a practice foot-
ball g-ame, Jack H. Davis, 19, of Dal-
las, holder of the 100-yard dash record
in the Alonzo Stagg- National academy
track meet in Chicago, died here this
afternooii.
Youths with whom he was playing
football did not see the fall which
caused his injury and were unable
to explain how he was hurt.
They believed, however, he either
was crushed when a group of players
was piled up in scrimmage, else he
stumbled and fell to the ground as
he was running.
Davis was graduated from Oak Cliff
High School in January, 1929, and en-
tered the Terrill Boys’ school here. As
a representative of this school, he won
the national academy record for the
100-yard dash with 9.8 seconds, run
at the Alonzo Stagg- National academy
track meet at the University of Chi-
cago. He also won the 220-yard dash
in the same meet.
Mr. and Mrs. E.. H. Roberts and
daughter Annette, accompanied by
Mary Frances Casbeer, visited Miss
Estelle Roberts in Belton Sunday.
Miss Estelle is a student in Baylor
College.
ENAMELED WARE
We have a full line of Ivory
and Green Enameled ware con-
sisting of: Tea Kettles, Double
Boilers, Tea Pots, Coffee Per-
colators, Convex Sauce Pans,
Convex Kettles, Buckets, Pud-
ding Pans, Wash Pans, Com-
binets, etc.
FOX & MILLS HDW.
COMPANY
CITY SHOE SHOP
C. I. LaBounty, Prop.
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The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 200, Ed. 1 Monday, October 27, 1930, newspaper, October 27, 1930; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth906922/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lampasas Public Library.