Stamford American and The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1954 Page: 8 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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STAMFORD AFRICAN
October 14. 19.‘<
Christmas Opening Set
For Dec, 3 With Plans
Calling for Gala Season
‘These Go Together’ Will Be Taught
During Revival at Baptist Church
Dofmbrr 3. Date nt
Retail Trade Committee of the
Stamford Chamber of Commerce,
which ia making extensive plans
for a gala holiday season for
youngsters and grots n ups alike
Tentative plans call for a
Christmas circus and arrival of
Santa Claus on December 3
Plans also include making
rangemenu with- Santa to be
a definite place in town on slated
days s<> that the children may
call on him
Merchants are asked to begin
planning their show windows
and to have decorations ramplet
“These r.o Together,'’ written] the revival evangelist at the First
especially for the teaching period Baptist Church during that week,
during the fall Harvest week ini “These Go Together,” steward
Texas Baptist Churches, will be I ship and evangelism, is defined
Fuller, assistant executive secre-|by Dr. Freea.ii as God's assign-
tary. who held a revival here last ; nu*nt of our time “
year. Leonard L Holloway, dir- The book is written by several
taught at tne First Baptist] promlnehi Baptist loaders, ini
reminds ] church during the woe)< of Oct. eluding Dr. C. Wade Freeman.
necessary expendltuie. Mill >< u---- superintendent of evangelism for*
a donation. | The book, ’-- ' ---
Members of the
Official opening of the Christ- J t ocontribute toward the expense
will be of the Christmas program, which
James Turn#, chairman of the
pie, and Mrs. J. I. Moudy
Mrs. O. L. Lindsey, in charge of
the Juniors. Bible stories will be
told for the children.
Classes will be between 7 and
7:45 p. nt. each night. Revival
services, witty Dr. Feexor preach
ing. will begin at 7:45 p. m.
Jlorning services have been set
tor 10 a. m.
^FHA Girls of Stamford Attend
District Meeting in Abilene
The Stamford FHA girls at-, Darlene Henshaw. vice-president
tended the District 11 meeting atj student of Abilene Christ ion High
Abilene Christian College in Abi -, k,.hlMll. Ann„,,„
lene Saturday, Oct. 9.
is a
school; Annette Harrel, reeprding
secretary, Graham, Treva Green-
President Don H. Morris , of corresponding secretary, of
A C C. gave a most gracious Hreckenridge; Dixie King, treas-
welcome, followed by greeting ureri Albuny; Billy Jean Peters,
from the area and state preai- j public relations officers, Olney;
dent and national historian. Rose Frymire, historian, Soutn
Dq^John Steveris, Dean of! Taylor; Jackie Welch, . parllam
students. Ahllerte Christ tan Col ’ cntffrlftn. Wylie; Connie
Klose, Sue Little, Jackie
Nena Moreno, Katie Moss, Delo-
res Roberts, Jean Sitton, Lily
Mae Skiles, Peggy Taylor, Betty
Vinson, Elnora West.
A son, their tenth child, was
bom to Mr. and Mrs. Everett E.
Jordan of Avoca at the Stam-
ford Sanitarium Oct. 8. The baby
was named Jimmie Dean Jordan.
Mrs. Ona High will go to Am-
arillo Saturday for the Florist
convention of Northwest Texas
and New Mexico. Her son, War-
Edgar, ren High of Abilene, is president
ed by December 3. In addition to* Seven of these are in the south-
the usual deroraitons on t h e western part of the county .
square, a new unit is expected to, Elm Oil Co., of Dallas and Abi
be added this year, in keeping lone opened a Palo Pinto lime pro-
with the plan of the past few during area 10 mies northwest of
years. It is also expected that the Merkel in March It was No. 1
lighting will be in ceased Frank Carter
Merchants are a’so being asked The strike flowed 144 barrels
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Pinnell of
Hreckenridge are parents of a
. .. ! son. born Oct. b in Stephens
dedicatedtuXIc^J. Ho-[ the state convention, J. Woodrow Memorial Hospital in Brocken
Reta.’l trade ward Williams. ha4 an irtrrPTnT'^TrrT, „f |mh|i„ i«i<ti j..... fm the| ridpe The mother !*._the format
committee have been appointed non h- Executive Secretary For- state convention. Dr. L. B Cobb i Llynor Gwyn Sparks. The baby lege talked bn-"Future Homes ofl Sgt. at Arms, Merkel; Gay Sand-1 of this organization.
to contact the merchants and rest C. Freezor, executive secre- direct <n of stewardship for the| was named David Leslie He has i America,’- which was very inter- ers, song leader, Abilene “MltW-==r—_-
haye been assigned to certain j t —v of tlte Baptist General Con- convention, and R A Springer.j a sister, Vickie, who is eight yeai> rating, lie emphasized the im j .-chool; Jeun Harrington, pianist,
arras vention of Texas, who will be convention treasurer, who was old. The baby is the grandson of1 nee of every member ot j Woodson. L
one ot the speakers at Lueders Mr and Mrs. L. W. Sheppard of •he homemaking group making! -Members of the Stamford!
j Baptist Encampment this sum | Coahoma and a great grandson of' worthy contributions to make the! Chapter who attended the meet
rror. Mr and Mrs. Henry Liebof Luo-i homes what they should he. t jug were: Bethene Barbee, Caro-
1 The same book will be taught j ders. | One of the most interesting j lvn Boodeker, Betty Boone, Bette
| for all age groups, with the pas ----j features of the program was the, Box, Lois Ann Carlton, Carolyn I
I tor. Rev. Byron Bryant, teaching! Mrs. Lynn Gillespie is in Fort “Flying Cats” of A C. C. ] Cosby, Nancy Daniel, Mercedes
the adults: Rod Lftta, education Worth with her father. Robert I The meeting ended with the Escobedo, Mary Ann Gilbreath,
a! oml miVic direcor," the inter Bulmer, who is seriously ill at installation of the new officers delegate; Lorna Hinkley, Major-
mediates", seniors and young peo Sf. Joseph's Hospital. 1 Marisue Hall, president. Abilene;, it Hoote' Joe Ann Howard, Hazel
2 Ten Discovery Wells Completed
In Jones County During 1954
Jones County has gained 10 of oil per day from 4.398 to 4.424
new discovery wells "this year feet.
SURE oof 5
mtoy/
YOU PAY NO MOkE FOk
MERE/
Ia>riai
SUGAR
10 lb.
pii
PURE LARI
) ,.c,.59*
MILK
2 25^
“■Tall (ans
Puffin
BISCUITS
... 1(T
OIK)
.W
PINTO BEANS ,. 43c
t on. Kin*
BACON
.49-
j
y
i i ^
24*
(4 to 6 lh.) m. Vl
WUmou’h
CHEESE
59*
2 lb. Hot V/
Completed as a Strawn sand
discovery in the same area was).
Flm No. 1 A-Frank Carter, and
east -offset to the Palo Pir.to
’strike.
j No. 1-A Carter had a daily!
j flowing jKbential of 160.76 bar-
j rels of oil from 4.930-36 feet j
i Edgar Dav is Drilling Co., et al, j
of Abilene No. 1 J R. Walling. |
f opened, a new Straw n sand field
five miles northwest of Merkel.)
No. 1 Walling was finaled for i
ja daily flowing gauge of 114.35'
] barrels of oil from 4.793 to 4 811
j feet
Opening Swastika production!
in the same area was R H-K J
t drilling Cb.. Ltd., d al. of Abi- j1
' tone No. 1-A Joe Winter. It flow- I
I ed 98 barrels at oil daily frorrT
j 1,081-87 feet.
A lower Strawn discovery was
ompleted i-v e miles north east !
of Noodle with the completion of)
Frank Love & Co. and Fejdt & I
Robinson of Wichita Falls No. 1!
L. L. Huddleston. Daily flowing!
gauge was 145.04 barrels of od
trom 4,760-68 feet,
i Opening a new Palo Pinto reef I
| producing area eight miles north!
o Trent was Stroube Central Co.. I
et al, of Abilene .No. 1 Sam Sw an.:
! Tbe well flowed 241 68 barrels of
oil per day from 4.699 to 4.70.'t |
feet.
, Opening the active Swan Chap-i
pel Field five miles south of Avo
ca was Murphy Oil Co., of Okla j
I homa, Inc., No. 1 T B Harrell.
The King Sand discovery had a
I daily pumping potential of 118
barrels of oil. plus eight barrels
! of water J>?r day. Production is i
' from 2,26870 few.
Completed a:, a Hope lime dis-
; covery in the same ield was G.!
\ E. Kadane & Sons, et al, of Wick -
) ita Falls No 5 A T B Harrell,
l Daily flowing potential was 89 :
* 9# barrels of, oil from 2,189 92
j teet.
Hack Drilling Co, et al. of A 1-
| lene No, 2 Brow n Snyder was a
| Strawn sand discovery 2 and or:»
half miles southeast of Noodl-*
j It pumjied 86 barrels of oil jhm-
day rom 4,669-75 feet.
A Flippen lime discovery was
! miles northwest of Anson at J.
W Gehle, Abilene. No. 3 J A
White. Daily pumping potential
was 10185 barrels of oil from
2,417-48 feet
Del Mont#
IK’r rrirrt r the
n^hi to limit
quantities
mml to retine
smlfi to
dealers
and tin it
S11ART
Shoppers
or holves.
Del Monte
Del Monte
Dei Monte
Del Monte
©it®
Stmart 7/buys
Crushed Pineapple
Sliced Peaches
Pineapple Juice
Tomato Juice
Sliced Pineapple
Pears d«< Mom,
Fruit Cocktail D.< »«,
Cut Green Beans
Golden Corn STJwSi’
Early Green Peas
Spinach
j™*
W
No.2«A
Can
46-Oz.
Can
44-Ox.
Can
No. 2 Yi
Can
Del Monte
Del Monte
Del Monte
F'.xxsa
Safewatj'i lltt best place in town to butj pro
Jonathan Apples
Tokay Grapes
Russet Potatoes
Yellow Onions
buti produce !
Fine for those
apple pies Lb.
BOLOGNA
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Fuqua went
to Odessa Sunday and returned
Monday. They visited their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kimbell Cook, and Mr.
I j Cook. Mrs. Kenneth Frick an 1
I daughters. Patricia and Marion.
—1 -returned wTfTirjhem for a visit
| i with her mother. Mrs. R. C. She!-
' ton. Mrs. Frick is the former
!’.ufh Ann Shelton.
Why Slip!
Fine quality at
a low price
That 'trick *r treatin' |# far!
Marvel Mix Candy i..bwr
T.V. Mix Candy...*-,
ii< I /■ J ‘*1»lck — Tr#*#” 11-0*.
Mixed Candy Boxhucy r%«.
n **Trick «k Treat"
rOpS«Okhury
Cream Candym*iu«
Jelly Beans».rrr,* *****
Gum Drops..TCT,*
Marshmallows rwi*:-*
454
29 i
10 Lb
Economy-pack Bag
Freak Gi
HAMBURGER
CHUCK ROAST
„ 37c
AVOCADOS'
,.,17*
POTATOES
35*
10 lh. llur'VV
Chenoults
CASH-WAY FOOD
%v
' V'tV^VM V ♦vj
Avoca Hi-W*y
DRIVE-IN FOOD
203 N. Swenson
Red Apples o^ici.
Cranberries ca.
# •. Florida.
□ petrUlt Sratlaa
Tomatoes
Mild, sweet 1
i*. 19c CarrotsctZ'*'
254 Rutabagas^;""-
ik. 8c Pascal Celery c-i.P ..on..
CTN |7cnneBr°CCO,i
B, i*Wf,i»M.W' Win
A CJ
, /Cw- ^
HARVEST
COOKBOOK
It’s a 24-page section of
wonderful Autumn recipes
... In your October
WEIGHT TRACTOR
TIRES WITH
good/^ear
Solution-100
• Solution will not frooso In wlotor
•r ovoporoto In summor
• Coodyoor motHod ouuftt
propar filling
(’tood^ar liquid wrightin^ Rivrs
up to 25%^morr drawbar pull
for greater production per hour.
Call u* . w*4l be glad to
come out and fill your tractor
tim with Solution 100 today.
Ground Beef
Chuck Roast
Pork Roast
Pork Sausage
Ground fresh daily
at Safeway.
U. S. Gov't
graded calf.
Lb
Rib-end
Pure.
Wingate
Sliced Baconcu.
f I . n*L w Srlik*t. U. f.
bhort KlbS r»v f eroded tall
Arm Roast
Rib Chops rJiX'.iV
Fine Frankfurterssn.i...
Sirloin Steak ^
T-Bone Steaku ’ - ' —u.
Round Steak gzod.d com u»
7Idore guaranteed meats...
Pork Chopse.rtw-cw t*. 75c
Fresh Pork Spareribs
Dry Salt Jowls
Smoked Picnicsi^iT*
Large Salami
Sliced Bologna
n.* 1 .QC| Canned Picnics
i<tc turkey HenspL'^4
69c
654
•mw ntyaim mrr «mm '
fewNteMmuM acCAp sccwoN '
SKYLARK WHITE BREAD ^ 22c
War. Wonl. buys
Tomatoes cmTmIm. SL 204
Catsup m «uw. 2 cSS1* 334
Spiced Peaches 464
Pineapple Juicem «uw. 2 c!.1 314
Tomato Juice im «uw. 2 *ciZ 314
Green Beanso3*iLe. Si 274
Lima Beans SL 294
Sliced Beets o* »»«*• 22* .17d
White Corn^L-:'*" ~ 214
Golden Corn cl.0*' 19c
TomatoesMMM. 274
Tomato Soucbm num. 2c22' 194
dtZon V overlook these
Kitchen Craft Flour
Eggs ueakfast gems mio.
Eggs grade a smau doz. 31 <
Spry Shortening c^ 754
Shortening oif 69 4
White Magic BleacH - £. 164
Airway Coffee *£!*?**" rvi? 9gc
Nob Hill Coffee
Edwards Coffee
Instant Coffee umm*
Peanut Butter2^7 a""*'
Salad Dressing mm
Butter Cookies^ 294
Busy Baker Crackers 254
974
DOZ.
i.oo
^ 1.05
if- 634
z°- ^74
Z^63 4
MONEY-SAVING
SALE
Parade
mw mi-utmost
mrtteem
TtUeLUH-TfoirU lire fr
*
Phone 151
Oiont
Sit.
49*
fore goo.
Black Pepper Sir,
Ritz Crackers nl,k
Spring House Butter nt
Sunnybank Margarine
Sharp Cheese Dwrt *uii
American Cheese d£k mhiS^
Pimiento Cheese Dwik mui Jiek
Swiss Cheese
Isidore good hugs at Safe
ewag ...
1541 Strawberries».T^iTrr.7«r' n**'
354 Orange Juice•in'ir’»r.72i,r 2
734 Manor House Fryers i*.
294 Ocean Perch£««" * Ck*,‘* .
334 Cloverleaf RollsI^
334 Sweet Milbw*. **»».. ,‘o».
33^ Sweet Milk
3^4 BuH#krmilkiww». Si.
_
dj^ pf*. * • fjftniinikh. vy. ^
.•W--
Costume jJ
Or CMd-FlllMlI
40%
1 Lot Men’i
Tie Slide* &
50%
CMiHiridi
\re UaLched
hxrxcter. Priced
40%
Stone
For Little Mi
Rea. 6.95, SALI
Reg. 8.95. SALI
Reg. 9.95, SALI
AJoi'kkKtfcvT*- -
-.;.-V,-.t.tL 6
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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/m1/8/?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.