Stamford American and The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1958 Page: 3 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Speakers Are Announced for M Nijyhf
Observance at First Baptist Ghurch -
ST A WORD AMFRTOAN
Thursday. November !*7, 18.78
ford Sanitarium.
Page Th ref*
ORDER FRUIT CAKES NOW
Phone my member Band Boosters Chib
demanding* - tells of mating, | treatment
cepfodUciirg and" Hanitamim
is described by Mrs. Kelley as ,
nford
ry at
arium
-I’-TA I’roaxafl
Given for Mo
Speakers for
DaSjfrttrS
- - are bein* arJ’ 1 JW Night' service is held each ^hoira of the First Baptist j Most Wonderful -Story j * a large crowd, including
net arid associations!- yc*‘ *' ,lro Hist DApuat ^^tll.|nnd will sing! I talk, film and drawings for attOndetT't meeting^whkdi
motfiers and daughters' al me ' was held (It the high school
Junior Senior High .school I auditorium ■ - ' '
Fa re nl Teacher Association, Mrs. H. B. Davis, president,
meeting cm November 18. presided and introduced the
Mrs E. L. Kelley, of Spur, I speaker. The hospitality com
asm
Your Watch Demands 1
The-Beat! — 1—-s- —
noumed by Mrs, w. T. Cam
WII, dlsiflft1 and associations.
Training Union director Date Church in
Vc met hod-of cleaning—regard-'
less of cost—will clean si watch
more perfectly than High-Fre-
quency Ultrasonic cleaning.
This method is used at . . .
Former Stamford
Resident Dies
In Abilene
William Russell Taylor, til,
of Abi'ene former Slumlord
resident, died Sunday at 9.30
p.m. in Headrick Memorial
hospital
He had been ill for thrgo
months and had been in the
hospital. for two months.
Mr. Taylor was in the paint
contracting business in both
Stamford and Abilene and for
the past year had been employ-
ed by the City Health depart-
ment m Abilene.
He. was born January 29,
1897. ip Folk. Ark. lie moved
to Cisco when he was a child
and lived there until 1923
when he moved to Stamford.
He married Ruby Reed in
' [.Stamford on Jatiu^ry 13, 1923.
' The Tavlors moved tc Ahilene
» . J
1 cirM years ago.
Mr .Taylpr was a veteran of
World War l and a member of
the Crescent Heights Baptist
Church.
Survivors include his wife;
three sons, Russell G. Taylor
? of Abilene; James C. Taylor
t of Fort Worth and John T.
» Taylor of Lubbock; two
daughters, Mrs. M. A. Jenkertx,
1 Jr.’, cf Abilene and Mrs. J. E-
, Hi owning of Baird.
Also surviving are four sis-
J. Hugh Williams, 82. who1 «*
huil. <he firs. hou*. in Ruin, j The Junlc,: b,,ys aml glrls.
apparently died of a heart at will meet in the Youth build
tack .Saturday. He was found >ng for their program and the
dead at his home about 8:30 a. *beginner and primary children
m. v , will be in the basement of the
Funeral was held Sunday at ' 'hurch-
the Rule First Baptist Church t The sanctuary of the church
by Rev. Rodney C. Dowdy, | ^'i11 **' devoted to the others
pastor. Burial was in Rule jof intermediate age and abojve,
cemetery yvith Masonic rites j '"eluding all adults,
at ttie graveside. ' Dr. Otis Stricklin, president
Mr. Williams was born! of Decatur Baptist College.
November 5. 1876, in Falls wiU ke the speaker for the a
county. He 'had lived in the flult «rouP and Rev. Miles B.
Rule area af^ut 60 years. For i H?>’s of Burjiiburnett. former-
the past 12 or 15 years he had *y a ’pastor of the First Bap
served as junior sergeant-at- tist Church in Stamford, will
arms -for the Texas House of 1 KP*“a^t *° the junkws.
Representatives. j The first 30 minutefc of the
John’s Jewelry
Located In Dobbins Pharmacy
Stamford, Texas
Penne
Cheerleaders
Are Named
Survivors include. two sons.
Jay of Temple and Lanham of
‘Vernon; three sisters, Mrs.
Claude Mitchell, Mrs. Ruth
-Norman and Mrs. • Durwood
Chatham, all of Marlin;'five
grandchildren and one great
, - -
xty—Ealtjtuad.
(11 o r i a
lone and Mrs. Thomas Cox of |
Funeral was held in Kiker-
Warren „ chapel Tuesday, a
2:30 p.m Rev. Bi ly .llendri?
was assisted by Rev. Elwit
•Skiles and Rc/. Byron Bryan'
in the service. Burial was in
Elmwood Metporial Park, Abi-
lene. ,
Miss a long fork
Shot from mid-table?
Two Women Remain
In Hospital
;«r I
Mrs. J. M. Alexander and
Mrs. J. F. Orr. who were ir
jured in an automobile acci
dent at Abilene two weeks ago,
;ii- I - trixtfrocnb a*
.Un* 'KfcmTftVd Fii.iitanum.
. .: . r.) in ile Alexander, wtio
■;; injured, has been re-
"' <’.*n (ho hospital. ’
•• C J .’IVl. Alexander has
been quite sick. All of them
were puinfully injured, suffer-
ing broken ribs and bruises.
Don’t worry—we can remove those Thanksgiving
spot* aridstains.. But please see us right away—
spots and stains left too long do not come out and
will ruin a garment.
Angel’s Touch
Tricot Slips
More than a slip, Denney’s
Angel’s Touch nylon tricot
his more lace, more embroi-
dery, more crystal pleating
j trims. More fitting because
U ifs«proportioned.
j I if -:5
Yeatt’s Taylor Shop
111 S. Ferguson Stam!
More In Dress Shirts Of
m ; 3F.....w
More gift luxury . . . every shirt-is lustrous San-
forized pima cotton broadcloth. More tailoring,
extras . . . every shirt is Towncraft propor-
tioned to tuck in properly without bunching at the
tin* U 1*17
j new low collar allows extra comfort. He may have
these wonderful Pima Cotton Townerafts in Mar-
73 rell or French Cuffs. The price? Just 2 98.
needs recharging
refresh
with
milk!
Whenever you feel “done in," take time
out for milk. Drink it cold. That’s when
your thirst feels the full effect of “nature’s
best refresher," Cold milk,
with'its solid nourishment of
natural proteins and vitamins,
Totr never
outgrow
leads the field in refreshment.
p-
your need
for Milk!
Drink @ glasses
of Milk every day
More Fashion Excitement! Seamless
Gaymodes In Her Favorite Colors .
Hemlines are rising! With 1 or 2 more iijches
of leg showing, you’ll want your legs to look
smarter. Seamless’Gaymode sheers offer
more seam-free beauty! Double-loop knit
gives piore protection against runs. Blue
fantasy, rust, rouge. Silver haze, off bH^gk
plus pale neutrals! Also full-fashioned style.
y More Smart Style In
& Cotton Knit Pajamas
* Smart -crew neck top has
gf ’ • pocket trim, contrast color •. J
Sr pants boast elastic waist, iv i
fly front. Rib knit wrists,J 7,
typ aftkles.' lTi solid colors of-Boys
M blue, .maize and mint. Jr. Boys
ASK FOR
GANDY'S
sizes 8*2 to 11
Midge-Norm-Long
HOMOGENIZED. MILK
_ i' •__■ _i_i_______■*»-__*_____,___ -«-■ - --- . - - _
In .The Half-Gallon Carton
r luo
VALUE
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Craig, Roy M. Stamford American and The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1958, newspaper, November 27, 1958; Stamford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth972635/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.