Stamford American and The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1954 Page: 7 of 16
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I
mr
Pie Supper and Garden Program
Opens Season of Garden Club
At Stamford Country Club Oct. 7
“Blueprinting Your Garden’’
was discussed for the Stamford
Garden Club and guests at the
opening meeting at the Stamford
Country Club Thursday evening.
Oct. 7.
coffee were servx-d from the din
ing tabic. A rich fall theme in
red, yeliow and orange was car-
ried out in decorations.
The speakers' table held an ar-
rangement composed of a man-
Adult Union
Holds Social
--Zaflik branch with red hybiscus i At 0. B. Boone Home
l)rovC7t~t**»**: Xahlgg—and_^ Adult 2 Training Union of th-»
Ann Hatley and Sonny Colenutn,
Mrs. Harry Yates will give “My # _
Mamed Saturday at Baptist Church,
Are MakingTheir Home in Stamford
and point scored by the Mum j
Jo Ann Hatley, daughter of black faille suit with black hat.
Mr. and Mrs J. W HatH-y, Rt. 3. *,ld shoes Her corsage was of i
Stamford, was married to Clovis r<*^ carnations. The groom’s
Wayne (Sonny) Cokman. son of, “*°*her wore a brown two-piece
Mr and Mrs Ira Coleman of dr”» wlth matting shoes and
Stamford. Rt. 1. Saturday. Oct 9. hal H" <^rsaKe was of pink
, The double-ring ceremony was rarna,*ons ,
performed at 2:30 p. m. at the The young people are making
tuber 14. ISI
The curie of wtixh Mrs. A C
STAMFORD AMERICAN
the Ileam with
Oetlaa. Jr. as V
were green by-
ton A4ron J<i
Mrs Alton Mr
sder Short talks
Mines. Pat Sit
««r. and Jim
group.
ILL aouh z Training Union of th*,*'*"
*• iFrnTTiTi’ITlll j Mnptlm ihinillluld First^ Baptist Church by the pas- tb™ home in Stamford, The
'• Its monthly social Tuesday nlghCftefi
social committee was hostess for
the occasion and is composed of
Mmes. Bailey Post, L. M. Hardy.
J. L. Woodaon, R. V. Hagle and
Lynn Gillespie.
Bill Lehmberg of Anson, coun-
ty agent, was the speaker and
gave practical, usable sugges
tions in planning home grounds.
He was introduw^by Lee Wal
ker. managermEEAc Stamford
Chamber of Ci^!?Pt and chair-
man of the civi^Tommittoe. Mr.
Walker also conducted a quiz
panel.
Before the program, pie and
Kav. Byron Bryant. The alter br*de is a junior
was decorated with yellow and High achool. She is a member
bronae mums with palms <m die Prep Teen club and -|
each side.
son was a pie supper and was on a
also husband’s night and guest mantles held baskets of dockTiu
night. - I mach, china berries, golden glow,
Mrs. J. M. Aahcroft, new presi )-zinnias and pyracantha. Place | o t . 12. at the home of Mr. and
dent, ana other new officers mnt^ on the tables were in red. ( Mrs. O. B Boone
formed the receiving line. The yellow and orange. i . ,
ttrn .. , .. Changing about, the men wore
Offlu rs for the year are Mrs. I women’s clothes and the women Attending the eoapie were
Ashcrott. president; Mrs Edgar, worp men s ,.]othes. Pictures were. Glenda Bates as maid of honor
Lllis, first vice p.es.dent; Mrs madt, anr1 judging was held.' an<l Twain Mickier as be».t man.
Karl Stagner, second vice presi- Games w(-re played under the Mickler was here from Texas
dent; Mrs. Harry Yates, record j direction of Mrs Creed Portwood. the ceremony,
ing secretary; Mrs—Ben -Bag Cold drinks and cookies were The bride, given in marriage
well, treasurer; Mrs. I. A. Bus-j served to Mr. ami Mrs Cecil by ber father, wore a princess-
sell, corresponding secretary and Bean, guests. and Mr. and Mrs. ?ty»e powder Mue faille dress
reporter; Mrs Mattie Haynes, j Ernest Weeks. Mr and Mrs. with jeweled colar and cuffs. A
Stamford
ot
parliamentarian, and Mrs. E. G. j
Keese, historian.
The Oct. 21 meeting will be on
"Your Garden and You.” Mrs.
Raymond Astin and Mrs. B. H
Baird will be hostesses. Mrs. J. B. i
Humphrey is to speak on “A very
George Boring. Sr... Mr and Mrs. P«**r «>ara was on her hair. Her
H E. Youngquist. Mr. and Mrs. bouquet was of pink asters tied
Creed Portwood. Mr. and Mrs. with satin ribbons
Wayne Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs.) Miss Bates wore a gray dress
W A. Black. Mr. and Mrs. George trimmed with black and her cor-
Boring. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs O. B. sage was red.
Boone and Mrs. A J- McCann. 1 The bride’s mother wore a
squad
Mr. Coleman, who graduated
from Paint Creek High school
in 1951. attended Howard Court
ty Junior College at Big Spring,
where he was a member of th_*
Rodeo club. He is employed by
KHAK Drilling Company.
Program Given
For Baptist WMU
“Make Straight a Highway for
Our God" was the subject for the
missionary lesson for the WMU
of the First Baptist • church
Tuesday morning at the church.
Woodyarl Mr> Johnson led in
the singing of the IV ML hymn.
When I Survey the Wondrous
Crons ’ Thirty two women were
Announcements were made of
the annual Assnciational WMU
meeting at Hawir> on Oct 14
and the State WMU couventsou I
in Fort Worth On lk. preceding
the opening of the Baptist G«w
era! Convention of Texas on On.
19
The M IIP stU asset in rin lct
for mission styd> Tuesday
ing
High School Boys, Guest-Artists,
Present Opening Musical Program
For Junior Federated Music Club
for the
Three Stamford boy s presented
a musical program fur the Slam
lord Fine Arts dub lor the opm
tag meeting of the year The
meeting was held in the home Frvevu
economics cottage on Oct. 5 at S w j-
*»-■*- G” by
The guest artists were Tommy played
Freeman, vioimist. Buddy Baird
vocalist, and Dickey
president; Mrs
xyixca
Tom Stalth.
and.......group
of the
New Officers
Are Elected
By Naomi Class
Officer* were circled by the?
I Naomi Class of The First Bap ‘
j fist Church at a meetup Tues .
day night. October 5. at the home j
of Mrs J. E. Lowarn
Mrs Connie C« mn was re-1
elected president Other officers
•te Mrs M L Dodgers, trice
captains. Mmes B. G.
Dudley Duncan. J W. Banks. !
D. E Prewit and Mrs S. T. Dob-,
tUna
I (
Hostesses. Mmes. H M Phil- (
lips Morgan Williams. Dudley
Duncan. Jewel Austin and J E.,
Lowarn. served sandwiches.
Coke cookies and olives.
Those present were Mmes Al-j
ma McNutt. M. E Dodgen. Geo
Gregory. Lee Barnett. F. M..
Jatkson. S. T. Dobbins. J. \i.| Haynes ai
Banks. Connie Cossey. B. G | bm *nth I
Anderson. Tom B. Smith, and the Club m a
l
Mrs. Hollis
Mrs. F E Upshaw.
■ prk The Fine Arts
Penney’s
A l WAYS FIRST QUALITY!
IT’S OUR
24,h
BIRTHDAY!
1 YEAR OLDER... AND A STORE-FULL OF BANG-UP VALUES I
STARTS FRIDAY 8:30 A.M.
Birthday special
buys from
Penney \s . . .
FINE
COTTON
DRESSES,
3 TO 6X
^ DELUXE QUALITY, 3l/2 LBS.
Rayon-Nylon Blanket
BIRTHDAY SPECIAL! $5'
Terrific, even for Penney’*! Exciting value from itrs
extra-heavy jiouml weight, to it* full 72 by 96" size!
A mixture of 510'< luscious rayon, fortified with 10'7
nylon for strength. In Hunter green, geranium red, etc.,
all with acetate satin binding.
Extra special values in
honor of our birthday!
Here, for vour grade-
schooler, a collection of
top quality cotton dress-
es, exquisitely styled and
detailed, machine wash-
able and done in sharp,
colorful prints on soft
pastel grounds, flurry in
Mom. and stock up to-
day!
4CD33SSH
tfoys’ Corduroy
Shirts! Machine
Washable!
SAVE!
Save w hen you buy ’em!
Save on upkeep! Special
purchase of dunkable
corduroy . shirts for
school or play. T-w o -
pocket long sleeve styl-
ing in ti e colors they
like. Double yoke, Si7.cs
2-18.
-
4 at low prices
SUGAR
Ireburg
LETTUCE
POl’ND
12
Cello Bag
10 lb.
Mik Tucker s
SHORTENING .... 89”
1 lb. Con Free
SAVE! SAVE!
Washable Chenille
DUSTERS
AND ROBES
Special Purchase!
Extra .savings on these
i all-perfect robes—right
at the beginning of the
season! Vi-lvetv-soft.
closely tufted to resem-
ble < corduroy, they’ve
deep double cuffs, ^-but-
ton fronts. 2 roomy poc-
ket*. Carmen red. pea-
cock. melon or aqua.
TO 18.
CARROTS
BAG
10
Mauh Bag
Tokay
POI’ND
JUICE
2 35'
__fi or. t an*
Pictsweet
A
SPECIAL WARM
Plaid Pair Blanket!
3.66
#
SPECIAL HHitHASE!
Terrific value! .lust like 2 blankets, in'one! Folds pver
into 2 layers, with insitlaling air pocket in between. 70x
80” when folded. Soft-fo-touch sturdy blend is 6<r, cot-
ton, 36% rayon, 5'■< wool. Acetate satin bound. Decora-
tor colors.
lom. ItpwFvF
j WHITE COTTON
SHEET BLANKETS
1.33
I’ve them as light covers
in summer, cozy sheet.--
come frontjr weather, Good
new ; they’re machine
washable in .lukewarm wat-
er. Neat stitched <*ndk; 70"
*84" size.
Shop Penney's First! We Close 8 P.M. Saturday!
7
1‘irt sweet
-CORN
2 35‘
1? <t7-
Pictsweet
ST'BERRIES
2________55* j
CAKE MIXES 3
Boxes
TIDE
L0c
Giant Size ” /
Chase A Suuhwu
COFFEE
J.07
IJhkys
PINEAPPLE JUICE
PORK & BEANS
12 OZ CM 1
S00 size ca«
DH Yal
VIENNA SAUSAGE 3,.25'
BABO ..... 15'
Hunt"* — In Heavy Strap
PEACHES
I-»bbv*«* — Vacuum Parked
CORN
2 ,.35'
t iuraa ii- Mi ( «ut
NAPKINS
2 ... 25'
HAND LOTION
•v.
1 „„_49'
SHAMPOO
PLENTY’ OF FREE PARKING
SuWi (Cult)
STEAK
POIND
STEAK
STEAK
POIND
POIND
Fresh
H’BURGER
Tknf* Sbrrd
BACON
POIND
JOWLS
POt ND
City Grocery & Market
Free City Delivery
PlMMMr 87®
■ i
TP ■’N. ^ ’
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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/m1/7/?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.