Stamford American and The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1954 Page: 10 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Stamford Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Stamford Carnegie Library.
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V-?1
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Pm» TV*
October 14, 1954
Sights, Sounds
And Signs
BY BOY M. CRAIG
It Mf* don your hurt food to we the com
Mdy tfrtrit being shown In the campaign to
ralot ffOOOno to purchaw stock in Feldt Manu
twrlH Col so they will movt their plant here
It li • came of n«t}unc helping. Almost fifty
on their neighbors and
Pioneers on
Parade
15 Years Ago... -
(Taken from the flies of the Stamford Am*rl-
can Oct. 13. 1939»
Improved carrier man sendee for Stamford
was put into effect Monday with morning city
delivery on City Route 1 in the southeast part
of Stamford, instead of afternoon service and
__tm wgn them up And"^^aw-8lgfniT!ir w*°"d delivsey -to-the Nialnass aacttop at i^
up They are pUnrnng to make sacrifices to buy p m.. J. L Rucker, assistant postmaster, said,
their stock KTthe rompsny. These people know
that pickings will be slim around Stamford right
after the first of the year if something isn’t
done to bring new money to town
people cite Poet with its textile mill sad Ro-
lan with its plaster board plant as two good
examples of towns with a good year round econ
tuny “Fell towns" is s term which has been ap-
pltrd to far too many West Texas towns. The
term mtani j—• what it says: Business, and by
the same taken employment, is good only in the
fall at harvest time. Harvest time Is suffering
now frosr. the drouth But harvest time never
■gain will he what It once was Mechanical har-
vesting of cotton is definitely in the picture
Cotton has to be produced cheaper to compete
on the world markets
Many a community has been developed around
an Industry with the community owning the
industry That is just what can be done here.
Mr. Feld: has spar: the first of the week in
Stamford getting everything in readiness to
- start the complete moccasin operation here Mon-
day. He is anxious to start moving the entire
plant. He likes Stamford and Stamford folks
who have met him. like him He’ll he a good
chuen.
It’s going to take the help of everyone to line
up that S30000D in stork. Everyone will benefit
in some form or other—In addition to the lnter-
, cst or dividends from the stock. If you haven’t
signed up for your stock yet. just call the cham-
ber of commerce and someone will come to see
you right array
w
Gordon Wood Stamford high school coach,
and his Bulldogs got a rice write-up in Tuesday’s
Wichita Falls Record News. Bud Worsham says
it is remarkable the way Wood has developed
the t^an this y ear
October is a ttsn<h of many special weeks.
Just to r.so' a few there are Fire Prevention
Week Nr"-'---’1 Ve^jpaner Week (which was
las: week a- '-* wht -h east flipped by all of us at
The Arieriar b*-f«-oe we kn-w what was going
m* Va1 or»l B. r-s rvi Prof(*ss'or"l Wong
en> We*k and Oil Progress Week. There are
ns a by othe s.
Th'*ne o'. Nesvrpajtrr \fleek this year was
To tr h v» - -nr<r FrewTorr^ Forum The oid
tov n ir.**rt ~r Vv 1-r-elv. yr*r.e ’he v av of silk
brer he* a id tin lone r fie Fir* *he reed !* fllle-1
—ihe ncevl fo: free exchange of ideas and view-
point* was never more urgent. Without that
i exchange, freed* -m dies
The key role in telling. cftizehS w hat others
•re doing and thinking falls to newspapers. *
large and small No other medium can do the
Job
Publishing a newspaper is Just like doing any
other Job You never quite produce the product
you would like Always, you know that the jot*
can be done better
The American has correspondents in eight
different communities in this area has in addi
tkm an oil news correspondent and three on the
office staff who write. In addition, two members
of thr staff take pictures. Backing up these
writers are six mechanical employees and thous-
ands of dollars worth of expensive equipment.
Yet despite all this, many a time after an
Issue of The American comes off the press we
st the office look tt over and see many ways it
could have been Improved
Thr National Business and Professional Wom-
en have done worlds to irrtprove the lot of the
wnrtdng girl or woman No one questions the
place a woman has made for herself in business
life today It takes special weeks to emphasize
the importance of the business woman
In Texas the BAPW dubs have been carry-
ing out a strong campaign to gain recognition
for women Their number one campaign right
now Is to gain for women the right to serve on
turtaa Texans will have an opportunity to vote
Nov. 2 on a proposed constitutional amendment
making this possible.
On the national level. RAPW clubwomen car-
ried the brunt bf the fight to get income tax
relief for seorking mothers The' bill has been
erroneously the baby sitters bill but such Is not
the cose. Within certain limitations, working
mothers henceforth will be able to take a* a
tax deduction the money which they pay the
housekeeper who looks after the children and
keeps house so that the mother may make a
living and keep ihelr families together.
And now comes Oil Progress Week a good
tlmr to take an accounting of the importance
o foil in our everyday living Far too often we
are prone to lake minor luxuries for granted
Taka a little tiAte how and see just how many
'MB around you are derived from petroleum
FTOtr. the standpoint of basic economy, it js
hard to o&r-emphasine the tremendous help oil
land levaing. exploration, producing and royalty
payments have been to Stamford and this area
to the pest few drouth years.
Stamford American
leaner f^Mtaa’idwfHl wKh Artiarha*
• nip 1. IIP*
Mlt’dr AngtiM 11/ 11*4 It th#
am ford ‘Mim uVtdar *+
1 Wj t
Ac* «f «fawr* J
lift 11 or af*1 I^ihUafn*
Aa*sw»#*a k JTnw
,-** j ■
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the organize
tlon of the local Eastern Star chapter will be
celebrated at an open house meeting and pro
gram al the lodge hall Wednesday night. Mrs.
Annie Bounds and Mrs. Charlie Cook, the only
two charter members of the chapter, will be
especially honored and all past worthy matrons
and patrons will be invited to take part on the
program. Birthday cake and other refreshment
will be served. Mrs E R. Pace is chairman of
the arrangements committee and .Mrs. C. W.
Wright will direct the program.
The greatest need of Boy Scout work in Stam-
ford is more adult leadership. F. W. Paul-
ing. scoutmaster of Troop 40. declared in the
course of an address to the Rotary Club Tues-
day noon Mr. Pauling a“lso dropped a hint that
a meeting place which the boys could have as
their own would be helpful. . The speaker re-
viewed the principal activities of the Boy Scouts
in Stamford, including assistance at the annual
Sunshine Special picnic and Easter egg hunt of
the Exchange club, repairing of toys for Christ
mas and distribution of food baskets at Thanks
giving, binding books in the school libraries,
work at the Cowboy -Reunion and advertising
Stamford on the annual trips which the Scouts
make
Presentation of a sword once carried by Clar-
ence L. Wldney of Stamford, a former Regimen
tal adjutant in the First Louisiana Volunteer In
fantry. was the principal event of a reunion of
Spanlsh-Amencan War Veterans at the St. Regis
restaurant at Nevk Orleans, La., on Oct. 3. Mr.
Widney was unable to attend but shipped the
sworl to W. C. Ehlers. historian of the Lou is i
ana department of United Spanish War veter-
ans, who made the presentation . The sword
will be placed in the Hall of Honor of the
Spanish American War at the Cabilho in the
Louisiana State Museum where it will rest along
side the battle flag of the-First Regiment
A membership tea honoring Mrs Grady Bow
dry. new president and new members was held
by the Stamford Music Club at the home eco
nomi-s cottage Tuesday. The Fine Arts club pre
serted the program. . . Appearing on the pro-
gram were Jean Brownfield. Gweneth Flemins,
Mery Jean Yates, Janice Baird P.uth Francis,
Nett -r--jr Jane McDonald. Virginia Tay-
mcn Martha la uise McClellan. F-eda Tidwell.
EtCh Pi n Fil*ott. Nancy I-ou Langford
The fourth in a series of fellowship meet-
ings In the Stamford district for men of the
Methodist Church will be held at St. John’s
Methodist Church Oct 19 Men of Lueders. Avp-
ca. Haskell. Sagerton and Stamford will Join
In the meeting here. . . R. B. Bryant, district
Iky leader, is supervising the series an<J will
be principal speaker for the first three meet
Ings. Ray Nichols of Vernon, conhmence lay
leader, will be the principal speaker at the
meeting here.
25 Years Ago . . •
iTaken from the flies of the Stamford Ameri-
can Oct 11. 1929'
Formal opening of the home economics cot-
tage cn the high school campus will be held
next week from Oct. 15 to 19 Mrs. H K Lang-'
ford and Miss Ethel Rowell. instructors In
charge of the home economics department, an-
nounce that during the week, friends of the
School are cordially invited to visit the cottage.
Cecil McDaniel was elected post commander
bf the American Legion at the Legion Hall
Monday night . Further plans for the Armis-
tice Day banquet were made Monday by George
W, Connell, post commander, who announced the
following committees: Program.- Rev. M. B.
Harris. H R Fuller. W J Buie: tickets. Cecil
McDaniel F. M Locke. Sterling Dodgen; chow.
L. B Cole Dr Almtis Blackwell C. F Upshaw.
Cottor, continues to come into the Stamford
gins at the rate of nearly 100 a day Total re-
ceipts at 2 p.m. Thursday amounted to 2190
hales, a gain of 500 over last week
S. J Hodge. Abilene, is the new manager of
the Alcove and Crystal Theaters Mr. Hodge
succeeds Burt King, who accepted a position
with one of the large film houses Con
slderable improvements have been made at
both theaters, the wood work has been painted
and the walls and ceilings redecorated „ . The
Alcove will featufe talkies which will lie shown
on Monday and Tuesday and Thursday and Kri
day of each week “Special pain* have been
taken to provide the patrons of the Alcove with
the very best In talking pictures.’' Hodge de-
clared.
The Wichitk Valley Denial Association, so
nim*d because all of it* members are residents
rtf towns along that railroad, convened in Stam
ford Tuesday evening. Dr. Almus Blackwell of
this city 1* president of the Association. A din
ner was held at ihe Inn Tuesday evening Dr
Ammons of Munday was the speaker . i
F1ft> -eight additions to the church, 35 of
.theseon profession of faith and baptism, re-
*td*»d from the revival which closed at the
First Baptist Church Sunday night' A crowd
estimated at from SOO to 900 person*, the larg-
est of the entire meeting, attended the closing,
se-'vjre Rev. W C. Moffett, pastor, said the
meeting uAs one of the best held in the church
* in recent years
", The Slumlord High school football team de
fc-te l the jslfnmpns University Freshman team
13 to b here last Friday
*
~0vw-*"
One of Most Controversial Amendments
Would Require Jury Service for Women
ITovtding that women shall have Jury service in state courts, nor in t Jurors and speed up judicial pro
_ . a . _ a .a x..a. a.— I AS M * _ • Imm. Tiiuao alsk/IS
Old Philosopher Is Alarmed
Over Women in Politics, After
Hearing What Group Achieved
both the right and the duty to
serve on Juries.
H. J R. No. 16
House Joint Resolution No. 16,
If adopted, would amend Section
19 of Article XVI of the Consti-
tution to provide that where the
term "men" Is used in the Con-
etitution in reference
it shall Include persons of the
female as well as the male sex.
This proposal Is very similar to
an amendment which was re-
jected In 1949 by a vote of 163,-
971 to 134,703.
The language of H J R. 16 Is
clearer and stronger than the
resolution defeated In 1949, in
that it would make service on
juries by women both a right
and a duty. Thfs proposal would
require jury service of women
\ whereas the former proposal
“qualified" them for service.
In 1949 eleven states did not
permit or require women to serve
op juried; In 1954 there are oply
five states, including Texas,
which do not permit jury service
by women.
Women are not banned by law
from other public services in
Texas. They can assist to make
or amend laws by service in the
Legislature. They can enforce
the laws in an office devoted to
Jaw enforcement. They can Inter-
pret the law as judges In any
court In the state. They can exe
cute laws in any executive oa
parity including that of Cover
nor. But cannot participate in
One Proposal Would
Prohibit State Aid
For Toll Roads
tjie federal courts in Texas since
federal procedure In this reaped
conforms to state pradlce.
Proponents of H. J. R. 16 aay
that Texas ought to give women
the full duties and rlghta of
citisenshlp as have the majority
of other states, by requiring them
cesses
Those who oppose H.J.R. 16
argue that our court houses are
not equipped to furnish overnight
accommodations for women Jur-
ors where that woul<J be neces-
sary. and that special exemp-
tions or exceptions for women
__________ _____ wilt -bens sees ary because
increase the supply' of household or other duties
According to the Papers
Being Bite of News Selected From Weekly
Newspapers of the Stamford Area
WESTERN AREA GAINS
SOME MOISTURE
Rain here during the last two
days amounted to .08-inch, ac-
cording to measurement by local
Weather Bureau observers
The light moisture here was
typical for most of the county. -Duncan, treasurer of the cam
However, the western area of
the county reported up to .50-inch
Prohibiting use of the credit of
the state or grants of any pub
lie money for construction,
maintenance or operation of
toll roads and turnpikes.
S. J. R. No. 14
-Senate Joint Resolution No. 14
proposes a new Section 52 b to
Article III of the Constitution
providing that the Legislature
| shall have no power or authorl-
! ty to lend the credit of the state
In spots.
Temperatures were down to 65
degrees last night.
—Colorado City Record
BIG HOMECOMING SLATED
AT FORT STOCKTON
Plan* for the second annual
Homecoming of Fort Stockton
HighrSchool, sponsored Jointly by
the Student Council and the Fort
Stockton Exes Association, got
underway this week, and the fes-
tivities are scheduled for Friday
October 22, with an .all-day pro
gram climaxed by the crowning
of the Home-coming Queen on
Panther Field between halves of
t h e conference football game
with Wink.
—Fort^ Stockton Pioneer
RAINS BRING SMILES
TO ALBANY FACES
Albany farmers and ranchers
are smiling again. Good drouth
breaking rains came during the
past week, totaling 2.48 inches.
This, incidentally, is twice as
much moisture as had hern re-
ceived in t It e preceding four
months
Last Thursday night .47 inch
every prospect may he contacted,
I^ne said.
Prospect cards have been dis-
tributed to captains, who in turn
distribute the cards fo workers
assigned to individual areas.
K'hairman Lane and Belton
Editor s note — The OJd
Phil^ronher on his Johnson
press jurin on Point Creek
is on risky ground this week,
but it's his worry, not ours.
Dear editar:
._X was out here wandering
•round over my farm yeiienTay'
afternoon enjoyin the October-
weather, there’s no time of the
jyear better than October, al-
though I haven’t got anything
against the other eleven months
either, when 1 discovered a copy
of a newspaper which was half
covered up with dirt and the ter-
mites h?0 eaten part of and then
abandoned. I Imagine when they
got to the editorial page, and 1
Shook it out and sat down and
looked it over.
Over on a page that was still
intact I ran Into an article that
confirmed an opinion I’ve had
Jor a lone time, that women
don’t belong in politics. It’s not
anything In the Constitution that
says a man ought to spend his
life hoeing weeds and Johnson
grass, and 1 for one would like
to sound a note of alarm when
you hear of 'women threatening
to go Into politics. If It comes
a.—ni i.i .a choice hyjwegn cii»;in
paign, said that the finance cam
paign would likely require »*v‘ 17haV they don’t have a right to
..........' he. it's just that they foul things
eral days for completion.
— Haskell Free Press
RULE PTA TO OPEN
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
The Rule P-TA membership
drive starts Oct. 1 and continues
through tha 15th.
Everyone is asked to help in
making this the best PTA year
possible See Mrs. Scott White or
Mrs. Bud Turnbow, they will
take your dues. Membership dues
will be 50c for each parent.
—Rule Review
In up all the weeds on my farm
and keeping women out of po- j
litical office, I’ll choose the lat
ter, even if I have to run for
office myself to do It. although
my ambitions to hold office are
about like my ambitions to get
rich if It takes work to accom
plish it.
Yours faithfully,
J.A.
watch
repair
May Jewl
South Side Squar
Jmfotd
Youngr White Leghorn
Starts Off Career
In Big Way
Another ambitious pullet is lay
ing big eggs. This little white
Leghorn pullet, belonging to Mr.
•and Mrs. C A. Fowler, lacked
eight day* being *ix month* old
when she laid the ove*--»|-/<» o"**
The egg measured six Inches
around the long way and four
and a .half inches at its-smallest
point and i.s .• pretty good day’s
in any manner to persons or to i was registered, and Friday .10.
political subdivisions^*! the Start* | The storm that brought eight
Lfor construction, operalioq or j tmhes to the Lo\v?r Rif Grand*
intenance of toll roads and \fftllcy. c.rnte on up llCtetrJ
maintenance
turnpikes.
Such lending of the credit of
the State or granting, of public
money is now prohibited by law,
but members of the Legislature
wanted to give Texas citizens this
opportunity to place In their Con-
stitution wording which would
clearly prohibit se>me future Leg-
islature, under different circum-
stances, from assuming the obll
gations of a political subelivision
or of private capital in connec-
tion with toll reiads or turnpikes.
Armory Bids
To Be Opened
Today in Austin
Bids are to be opened Thurs-
day, Oct. 14. on construction of an
armory for t^e Stamford Na-
tional Guard unit.
Bids are to be received up to
10 a.m. Oct. 14 by the Design and
Construction Division of the State
Board of Control at Austin.
The proposed armory is to be
built on a five-acre plot near
College >Lake, Which was do
nated for this purpose by the
City of Stamford The site has
been approved.
Messiah Rehearsals
Started at Sagerton
Rehearsals lor The Messiah”
were begun in Sagerton on Mon-
day, October 11, with 21 singers
present Others interested in sing-
ing In this chorus this year are
welcome to attend the rehearsals
held on Monday nights of each
Week at 7:30 p.m. at the Sager-
ton School Auditorium
Plan to attend soon if you
want to sing In "The Messiah"
chorus this year.
■ »*j.
Annual meeting of the Jones
County Baptist A.ssoi iatlonal
WMU will be held af' Hawley
Thursday, Oct. 14, beginning at
10 a.m. Women are asked to
take sack lunches' for the noon
maal. A nursery will be provi-1
ed.
Mrs. Ben Farris has returned
from Amarillo where she has
! spent some time with her broth^
er, M. N. Twaddell. who is seri-
uously 111.
J. C. May, student in North
Texas State College. Den tori,
j\«.a» home for the week-end.
__A-----------—~
, Jaijk-f n.^u^litry, freshman ki-
i North Texas State College, Den-.,
ton, spent last wet'k-end with)
homt’folk*.
West Texas, and Moiulaj?'
registered. Tuesday. 1.89, and
this morning .01. was registered
Farmers will get in the grain
field* at the earliest possible
time and start preparing ground
for wheat planting.
—Albany News
IRRIGATION TO BE
THEME OF MEETING
A special meeting for farmers
In this area is being planned for
Thursday night, October 14, at
7:30 in the Rochester school audi-
torium.
* The meeting i* being planned
by Charlie Cape work unit con
servationist of the Wichita-Btaz-
os District of the SCS. and Bill
Chambers, Rochester High school
agriculture Instructor.
Purpose of the meeting will be
for a detailed discussion of the
principals and problems of irri
gation dealing with the prob
lems of this immediate area.
—Rochester Reporter
BOY SCOUT DRIVE GETS
GOOD RESPONSE
Annual Boy Scout finance
drive, launched at a kick-off
breakfast Tuesday morning, is
meeting with fairly good re-
sponse, Finance Chairman R. A.
'Shady) Lane said today.
Approximately 25 workers
started the drive Tuesday, and
more are needed in order that
up when they get in.
Accordin to this article, about
a year ago up in a town In Mis-
sissippi they elected an all-WO-
men city council, and the reporter
was giving a summary of their
accomplishment* in the past
rwslvo month*.
The main thing they had ac
compllshed and what they con
Sidered a full year of devotion
to duty was to get rid of afi the
weeds in the town, and 1 guess
you know how they did It: they
had the men do it.
This is typical of women in
politics. They have been In of
flee a year and they wind up
with a weed-les* town and a lot
of tired men.
You let till* thing spread, let
more women get In more import
ant offices, and they’ll start
epreadin thrtlr anti-weed earn
paign out into the country and j
America will wind up clean as a
city park and the men t->o tired
to fight off an invader.
Personally. I'd rather have a
l few weeds about the place and
of
RADIO
Service • Repair
ALTON
McClellan
60S Trinity 8t. - Phone 706
Expert Radio Repairs
wmrk for one young pullett.
Mrs. Fowler found the egg. i stay rested up. I doh’t know
8he has been keeping close tab
on the pullets, anyway. There
‘be 34 pullet' ir the croup and
they have be en a era-ring fj0/on
eggs a day for a month. Mr.
Fowler said. -
Brother-in-Law' Dies
In North Dakota
F. V. Vermeule of Bismarck,
N.D., brother in law of Mrs. Roy
MrAnear, died Sunday, Oct. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. MrAnear and
Mrs. Alma Martin of Burbank,
Calif., sister of Mrs. MrAnear.
left from Stamford for Bismarck.
They also went on to Lusk, Wyo.,
for the burial Mrs. Vermeule i*
a sister of the two women.
Auto
Insurance
Premiums Now Payable on
Easy Monthly
Payment Plan
Moreland Mutual
insurance .
3f'9 E. Hamilton Pb^TS6
a A Ac-
Stop,, u Tty
‘ red water
with
MICROMET
See your plumber oi
pump deulc.r
For r’rec ro -r write to
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Pnuxirs Puroleum Company
J*
Neii* Hope Fari
Injured in Fall
m
The New Hope Home Demon I
stration Club met Thursday alter-
noon in the home of Mrs. W. C.
Workman in Stamford. The presl
dent called the meeting to order.
Club prayer was repeated, roll I
tall given ami minute* of ihel
last meeting were read by Ihel
club secretary. Mrs. J. L. Wood I
son. Mrs. J L. Herman gave thel
council report, alter a short busj
inms meeting, the president tuEnl
od the program over to th*!
county agent. Jimmy Lou Walnl
scott. The program was "Stepl
—Utrv+ng-^-WiU-luu^ -Mixx_.WAifi?eojt|
showed a film of a I shape<|
kitchen. The kitchen wa* bull!
with step saving, work savinf
Ideas carried (nit. The Him showl
ed in detail, shelves, bins, anl
cabinet doors, corner shelves anl
all other features of a go<f
kitchen and cabinet*. KollowirJ
the film the meeting adjourntj
to rnfet with Mrs Henry K"gef
on Thursday October 14. The hcJ
less served cuke, lie cream arl
Coke to two visitors. Jimmy L<l
WatnsroTT and Mrs. G. W AnglJ
and the following club membei
Mines J L. Herman, Cecil Bet
J I. Woodson, Henry Rogel
. C. W. Sorrell, Kudid AppliiT
Gene Lyckman and the host*!
Mrs. W. C. Workman. I
Mr and Mrs. Dewev Risl
and children of Avoca visil
Friday night with Mr, and M
Roy i^-e Buntin. f
W A Sledge was painfully!
jured Wednesday morning wl
he fell from a barn -oof. on I
farm He received several brul
and Cits and several stit|
were required on his arm.
bones were broken
Mrs. J W. Jared and
- Hughes visitted Fr-day afteri|
with Mrs J. B, Burney.
Burney is improved after
sick
Mr and Mrs- Boots P
and children of IVenver Citj
lted Wednesday night witll
parents. Mr and Mrs l|
Rogers
Mr and Mrs Roy Lee ij
and children were dinner
Sunday of Mr and Mrs.
Vinson and girls in Tuxesh
Mr and Mrs. W. T. Gorr
were dinner guests Satur'l
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Craig, Roy M. Stamford American and The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1954, newspaper, October 14, 1954; Stamford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1035292/m1/10/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.