Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, December 16, 1932 Page: 1 of 11
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Devoted to the Best
Interests of Jones
And Haskell Counties
---.. ->.,-.....
STAMFORD AMERICAN
“SUPREME IN ITS FIELD”
-■
Open to Advertisers for Com-
parison With Any Other Paper
Ohr Subscription Records are
VOLUME IX.
_'.....=g
STAMFORD. JONES COUNTY. TEXAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1932
=
NUMBER*.
apcz
’1 ■■1 v;T
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IMMUNIZATION PROGRAM TO BE REPEATED IN STAMFORD
St Subscription Drive Closes Saturday
SPECIAL PROGRAM IS AR-
RANGED FOR NEXT SUN-
DAY EVENING —
Sunday night at St. Johns
Methodist Church the Choir and the
Panplo to- Ptim-nti will
provide. aVoecial program of music The Stamford Chamber of Com-
mand .pageantry setting forth thetmcvc*
«ter
ing
of Christi
-Iurwffl»r4i
wail
Methodist Church|cHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILt|
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET AND
EIH1TO OFTTCCEMBER 3U
banquet
ng program will begin promptly ing, December ^. At that time the
it 7:25 p. m.. arid will last ^elected, Judge
Ciiiii nil1 IT’iv has an-
nominating committee
;antat
about one hour and thirty minutes, C. E. Coombes,
Ohaiwbir or
folio >
WRIT Mm. Diyh Middleton
ground of the.Christmas story. The to use mostly local talent on the
characters are: Joseph, Garth Cole; program which wiil appear in the
‘ f, Theresa Whiter Herod. Jeff nexj issue of thisjmper. The plates
<fl- pointcc^
Jiff com post I
don HaH. (Hindul
\timky Don Swti
risrrvaVA
.nd. Griggs,
the pro
of Ber
under direction of Bernard Bryant,
superintendent of the Sunday
School staff of officers and teach-
ers. The Sunday School ctassex aTTd
d“Of A. J. Swenson, chair-'
CeodServieesAf
Baptist Church In
gift
rr:
ZeS^-rtf «4.*TrSn"ih*e
5B»9KE1m!
Choir will
...
tm,’
with
a sacred cantata replete w4y to stmt off this week’s
delightful choruses,......dqfiifl*
-•-i.rliia and «AlmL 7» nn annrS pwgw
■fcL . Is as foilowaraiMHHHBiSiimiB
■
I •
1. Organ introductions
2. PrQIthecy—9.1 titft,. ^jnlOgjJlJ
Basses. 1_7'
*i3* Chorus. “Prepare ye the way
of the Lord.” Bfaoir.---—
. A. The Advent, “Awake, put on
thy strength,” Choir and trio, with
. sopranos la solo part.----------—......
6. The Annunciation, Tenor solo,
Church than
Wk
sp;
Harold Ruckt-r. “Soprano. Miss Trane
®U- Rucker. Altoa in unison. ~
7. “Glorv to God irt the Highest.” -
Choir, with tenor and hasaes in
solo.
is
8- March ..f the Magi. Organ solo,
Urs. \T. M. Phy.
*. Herod and the Magi. Trio of
• men’s voices, Dayie Middleton And
Caradine Honton, soloists.
10. Final chorus by the entire
Choir.
The public is cordially invited to
this service.
FW.afBS.NPt(W W «jt
Only 2 More Days iRAIN AND SNOW BREAKING F^fe
For Workers To ! DROUTH BRINGS RAINFALL FOR
Get Subscribers YEAR 1932 TO OVER 33 INCHES ^
BONUS OF $10 RECEIVED BY
MKIHT
The first precipitation^
in sevan -weeks .-.fell in.
recorded;
I this week in. the form of rain
Destroys. .
Latch Residence
mwra ranortfld
useripiion campaign to build (fcjon- up to 1 p. m. Thursday.
Three very
Santa Claus received so many
letters this week that The Ameri-
the voli»m» nf—subscriptions
which will determine the amount'calved duringthe month of October.
c„f„rHav niitoi-!an<l none in November or the first!
fTWeaoaturuaj. rugni.. , December The last rain AiifrtMB
Early Wednesday
their
Service Will Be
Received Through
__Public Scl
I
STAMFORD RED CROSS CHAR-
TER AGAIN IS SPONSOR-
ING PROGRAM
Stamford Chapter, of tha
Red Cross is again sponsoring an
immunization pros
"guuu
ria and typhoid
small poTIdTphfherH
■similar to the program successfully
earried-out last winter
Tho program will' he heTTTrTcon-
nection with the public schools and
will start shortly after the Christ'
mam hnliil^yhi .ilfffir.ttillf_.tU.. I.l
‘.when, the aampaign
Numerous subscription* __ hJEV^a-
been promised tha various workers on
i^aa not flbl*j W- pubiibli *i!! ui •p^[.,r
in this issue. Howev«-, the
Jto reglater bn the gauge w^s
October 24 and amounted to
to be jriyon before the carnpaign is[on^^>g|\^ft;^ m A , L,
rest will- be
11- be-published in-
pa,n^ whicT-vmr
of time before Cb
next
plenty of
Turn to page
letters in this is
SOfiOtt
nritttlkl
6 for the Santa
sue.
ing all the sickness, distress, had
TronriygincTiT Trir "Ti>»api
with Douglas Mal-
Aln’t It Fine Today"'
I^ord! I’ve had enough, an’
Reason .for complaint.
double,
4Uh<»
me,
M t-t w grdjsf-
Thorns an’, brambies
On the road, bot i
Ain’t it fine today!
have beset me
W.
nisc
made good between now| ■
urday night nr else, they.will. be, of.
flight
iyo benefit tp the camp;
er Workers are asked to make their Ih a 8 experienced
hv R n ^ i»evere spell of wintej- weather for
ni^ht. However, it aby. ajo^ar T?mpera'
wiokefi- to put tn ail hum* or "two*111**17 '
WmMtnBSSsBz
patgn worg-Jnf-g
i make f.heir 1 a
e Ts 27
Stamford during
totat tor the year
The normal rainfall
ii'liffi
YF5T7
the past week
an unusually
HSM,y m(,rnmE „Ben
point most of the tiihe stTi'ce last
Johnson. sunyintendiinL flEj
The exact date on' which
treatments will be driven
announced later.
;d that» sH-
Fit
£
first
will be
DURING THE FIRE
Roy E., Latch 'was
aioi tiim; when ips residence
stroyed by fine.— “
painfully
‘Hhlimlaji
_______ _ was de>
royed by___.
Mr. Latch rose at 6 o’clock and
built a fire in the coal stove in the
kitchen, but went back to bed while
.. is not limited to
school children but includes every-
one desiring immunization. The
iv 1lmpc,ra' waiting for the .room to heat. When ail'^the'^fees ^be^ng^Sma'upox^ 10
worg--[—
HUHB-ANtk
»,{sag,
W. 4(1111.1
ire!
itily thrown
.YTKJtfRED, TF?
IMPROVING
—_, campaign.
Mrs’. L. A. Wendebr.cne, aye 74, n„c to
hospital at 6 a.
juries Which she
tha uafavoealde •
and this, ca
A joint
lub and
meeting of the Exchange
their night
liiwiflj tn
received in an
Club and Rotary Club with the lad-
BBBBBBBW1|III |HI|-||,I||||' HI ' |" '' I.........
but -it i* hoped "that workers Will ing at 7 o’clock. Two young women
1 in Hie .itSinfuid "ipjTt week and this, the camp
pi- Tuesday of in- nas been slowed down consider:
jggiiegi
conditioiv since the accident
'Juneral service ijfaa held at
-v.rtflP—r rr~- . ______imily boma in Sagerton Wed-
! Wta^*:„t!‘a "RP,.,nf ,a!T,ays weepm’;ncsday at 2 p. m.. conducted by the
E. A. Irvine, Methodist pas- '
trouble last ?
U*e «f_ Always keepm'
of the parfT Stamford circuit. Burial
ve his tribulation, 'was in Tanner paint cemetery.
MUNICIPAL MARKETS REQUIRED Bask
X til i H ill! Mwi lifci llilail a I Ian
Water- wiThTus wine.
Lffe ltd celebration.
. Trouble ? Pve had mine— _
But today Is fine.
It’s today that I aim Hvih’,
Not a month ago,
Havin’, loosin’, givin’,
As time wills it so.
Yesterday a cloud of sorrow •
Fell across the way;
It. may rain again tomorrow,
It mhy rain—-but, say, -
Ain’t it fine today!
Despite, the bad weather, sick-
- 1 Incss and decreased attendence we
-Xheyrolet’s new 1933 models will jhnve reason to be thankful for the
go on public display at the Hardy |services In our church last Sunday.
Tanner paint cemetery,
Mr?. Wendeborne’s husband, al-
so injured Sn the accident,' has
heen in a critical condition and for
a time was not expected to live, but/
he was reported considerably im-
proved Thursday.
New Chevrolet To
Be Here Saturday
Public Schools
Provide Work To .
Aid Employment
HOME-RAISED FOOD CAN MEET
An editorial from “Texas
Industrial Resources”
It is an astonishing situation in
Texas that while agriculture is our
chief industry; that while in addi-
tion to the production of staple
crops, we are large producers of
------■-
all Texas only one real Municipal
. Farmers’ Market—that at Houston.
perishable Foodstuffs, there hr in'out a common etty meeting place
20,000 huihels o,' green tomatoes or
other products that some of the
thousands of city housewive? great-
ly desire for pickles or canning and
would pay therefore a good price ^ i tTl‘aDe/thTholidays3, the Bulldogs
, ...__.ace's ROHiv.
brffie delayed'afarm aTTd
slippery Streets which neees*
low driving, the house w»a
To the grmirul be
'Air“SOon as Mr. Latch knew that
tl^re was no chance to save any-
^Maygrii 'i
<lesiring immunization for tnem-
selves. or- for their children fill out
application blanks. Blanks may be
gateinedfiotp-^ba
of-the-fliauifrii
TTrtPTTdent’s office.
The progcuui
ed through
£S5iSa_
Stamfoi
Stamford Penney
"Store Leads U. S.
In Business Gain
The furnishing were msured fori5
cd bv P. R. Bettis was msnrrf Yor C.
$2300.
mts
■
The Stamford High cagers are
taking stiff workout under coach
Lee Walker In preparation for the
coming season. Although the con-
ference schedule does not start un-
Other cities,have
A;
States.
Longer wheelbase, new “aer-
stream” styling, more power and
speed coupled with greater econo-
my, larger and lower Fisher bodies
with new Fisher “no-draft" ventil-
ation. shatterproof glass in wind-
Psalm. If you are discouraged by
the pride, prosperity, power, and
presumption of the wicked read
this Bsalm and you will see that
for producers of farm surpluses
try to seek consumers. •
, . _. - . makeshift mar-1 <i>he same situation is found in
r*^*. OWT^d#,nd ^ontroHe^ H’rn11' the production of many other veg-
San An- etables, and tfvery year it is so
__ , , can be:found as regards fruits and berries.
Markets. For /x-jlf the season is “right” for the
city, are chants, who should be
— --------- ------- . Work of improving the grounds 'cipal governments as at
Motor Qompapy show rooms Satur-jWe were short on quanity but long 0f the Stamford High School got 'tonio—which in no sense
day, December 17, it u announced ©n-tjimlityr not a big crowd but a (under way this week as one of thelcalled Farmers
by Louie Hardy, dealer. Plans call fjne crowd. At -----1— 1----^ ' - “
for simulteneous showing at all of J the pastor spoke
the more, than 10,000 Chevrolet ;0f Discouragement”
dealer showrooms in the United j scripture lesson from
— ’ ttc writ; ouvt v wu n
Ml a Mj __ ___ ____„_
^Mthe*pastor^'sphke ^o*n “Th^Omo^ueat inon!^^*?riP^ iProAictiori of a
the 78rd
started last week by the
i consume at home. These surpluses
■till ,,„Hov 4.k„„~u j_ i- r ----------..renting from of the 495,489 farms of Texas
still under way, though much de- private owners, and there is no !amount t0 a huge total—and the
lay by unfavorable weather foY the I place for the farmer’s goods. In all'vaKie of same
pas4| week. (Texas cities except at Houston, !caus,,
A total of approximately --- • ” * *..... 1
of a
is entirely lost be-
dearth of markets or
strength iii a practice game in the.
near future. According to Coach
Walker, they will probably play
their first game next week, al-
though the game is not deffinately
arranged. . /'. / .
The conference schedule follows:
Stamford at Anson, Jan. 17.
Hamlin at Stamford, Jan. 24.
Anson at Stamford, Jan. 26.
Stamford at Hamlin, Jan. 30.
Hamlin at Stamford, Jah. 31:
Stamford at Anson, Feb. 1.'
Stamford at Hamlin, Feb. 6.
Anson at Stamford, Feb. 9.
SHOWS INCREASE OF 123 PER
CENT OVER LAST YEAR’S_____ :
—VOLUME---,-—
5s?
A. Norwood, has achieved a na-
fttores In the United States m per-
centage of increase m sales for the
end of the year in recognition of
this anhlMaiaiub*-^^^^ —- mr"- -.
Up to December 1, the Stamford
store had an increase of 123.72 pee jjapggg
cent in business over the first,
eleven months of last year. The rec-
ord month for the local store and
that which put it ahead of all oth-
ers and assured it of winning the
banner was the month of Novem-
ber, During that month the store
showed an increase of 363 per cent
over the same month _in 1931. Up
to that time the store at Wichita
Falls had held the leadership $»-"
percentage of gains for the year.
cities except
tins rsaun ana vt>u wm see mai, A total of approximately one The municipal markets (if any) are Imeetlne t)Tac“e7Vor DroducerV' and j . r
The twooldest raumcipal services comiftefrisd sale. Only certain, Sch(H>I Orchestra
shield .nd vehULto™, euehlon-beh
w'dxxr7«.,n‘W'™p"”«s! -i^w*i/s,tounr\h,n™mn/nn:2m.':w f” ^ w*^tew^s*vh7ss’
panionship of. skeptics, nor in, The grounds and walks at the ,yet, they are the only operations of
_ .... . ra“-|High School are being raised to a a government that have a relation*
fortunes and injuries, but in the higher level and the football field ifo commercial
being improved,
transmission with silent second^_______^
gear, and a “starterator” for simp- brooding over his own losses, mis-1 High School
fified starting are all listed as new * — * * • * ’ ‘ *- *v * - ■ - “
■
standard features included in the
list price.
The new models, with longer and
wider bodies, represent the bid for
continual leadership of that com-
pany which led the industry in four
out of the past six years, and
which has just completed Its year
of greatest comparative success in
the industry. In presenting a
larger and more extensively im-
proved car than any annual Chev- tfcy
sanctuary of God. Here is the way
he expressed it: “When I thought
to know this it was too painful
Materials for!
„ , . than any
all improvements are furnished by I gage in,
the schools or the city and labor1 markets
Many farmers produce .perish-
able food products in quantity for
comiftetei*! sale. Only certain
sizes or qualities are subject to
market in the usual way. At the
ends of the short producing sen-
, . Isons that the producers cannot dis
• revf.:‘ue-pf°d“c,n*>lpose of in the regular commercial! Dj^k Rowlu^ and instruc-
mumcipality should en- [channels and thev have no wav of 7 -Yu » j a“ecM,r ,n!?“uc-
And today, m.inirinal ."u! 1!°..^.?.. tor- The students expect to have
The High School qzchestra is
holding weekly rehearsals and
j making good progress, according to
Mr. Norwood became manager of
the store last April: Ever month
since that time has shown an in-
crease irt business over that month
before. When Mr.- Norwood cam#
here the store had a force of three
full time employees. Now it has
twelve, besides the extra clerks on
rush days. On one Saturday during
the month Of November, 42 people
were employed in the store.
Mr. Norwood gives credit to his
loyal, enthusiastic force of sales-
people for the sticcess the store has
achieved under his management.
“Ninety per cent of the credit
goes to them and to the merchan-
dise and priewr,” he said, “and The
other teri per cent to improvement
in business conditions.”
to Know in s it was too painim the schools or the city and labor markets for the sale of perishable i8Uch products Small onions
miSde«SSdCti ^ ^ Unitcd StatC8 *°Vernment- Wstuff^are just a* instant *
uary of Uod: then understood
their end.” While in the sanctuary f Trofl Will
of God the Psalm writer not only $ iUt Vv 111
wap made to realize the end of the
wicked but he was reminded:
“Nevertheless I am continually
with thee; thou hast holden me by
it hand. Thou ahalt guide
*
________ Hi r-tsefrT-Ohryrp- vf ..
let is reversing a trend indicated by the result that
a number of other manufacturers
in reducing the size or cost of their
models, and is emphasizing the
basic policy on which the company
founded its success—that of build-
ing style and quality rather .than
the bare needs of transportation.
Twenty manufacturing and as-
sembly plants operated by Chevro-
let 1n the United States, many
other affiliated plants anc) several
hundred thousand people are at
work agaiti as a result of the com-
pany’s embarkirig on its new pro-
^iviiMNTinaSf5.....
! • T— OFFICE OPENED HERE
0 glory.” }vith
it consecrated the
writer’s heart to a deeper fellow-
ship With God. He expressed that
consecration in this way:
m have I in heaven but
thee? And there >» bone upon
earth that I desire beside thee. My
flesh and my heart faileth; but God
is the strength of my heart and
my portion for ever.”
It was the reading bf this Psalm,
no doubt, that inspired Fanny
Crosby to sing:-
“Thou, my .everlasting portion,
Morp thaw friend on ife to
JkU zl—~ rr:
Let me
A, C. Cooper can now sell bus
tickets to#any point in the United
Rtates at the mil. station at the
Stamford Inn. This was made pos-
sible when the Grevhound system
opened a ticket office ~ here this
week.
Connections with the Greyhound
line* are made from Stamford over
the Southwest Coaches line to Al-
bany and the Aaron Bus line to Al-
bany. ' , •’ v.
Be Held Thursday ,
Night, December 22
municipal meeting consumers who would 3uy an exCPnent orchestra before the
s have cn(j Qf ^ ^hool term.
tl^PTOSperitv^of WheUlWaf* food {1^1 cornm®r£®> V* they make de- High^School1 students* T°RPTirtliley^
nroHurprr»« i« * mnnirlnfl lci<lU8 p,c^,es- Munoreds of car- principal 0f the school, is sponsor
producers as is g municipal water loads are thrown away each year 7* tho orchestra and Joe Ruther-
f^pmJkVupT^on«»:^L''S becrc thris no a1*rw ,hem 2S2SLSS.
The personnel «* ImtrnmenU.
ing for thousands of years. Even 1
pateiin-Tthr mate aw#*
said
22, in
____BMM
markets or marke
the J places and water wells or supplies
especially of
tomatoes,
I are the two Universal provisions.
day night, December
Legion Hall.
The tree is the Legion’s yearly | ImYexas there is enough food
contribution to the happiness of the , wasted for a lack of marketing
under-privileged children of S,tam- facilities to feed the population of
Santa Claus distributes pres- our
gredn corn, tion follow: Eva Grace Knutson,
rit-jand piano; Holland Griggs, Don Harvey
;i*5,'.knd RflWrrftxncft C<tt»reatK. vltf-
ar6 wastod can b# ||ns George Terrv and Rowena
III
ford.
ents among the children
municipalities. The waste is
and can- appalling. And such waste is. dl
dies, fruits snd nuts are bundant- rectly seen in the high prices that. prices in regular trade for regular
ly supplied by the Legionnaires. It people of the cities and towns pay;trade goods, a \
plow# Yritich 9HMHW9HH9WHHHHI
used in the cities and, sold nt low Caldwelt. Yiorins B; Dorothy Mae
prices, they not only would bring Buster and Mary Louise McDonald,
an additional revenue to the vrow- violin), C; Joe Rutherford and Dick
ers (to ^jend in the cities) but janes. nris; Clara Mae Jones,
save the people of the cities much trumpet; Forest Gambill, trom-
expense, as. well as giving ncnnle hone; Rupert Daugherty, bass, and
who cannot nay the usual h^h Bob White, drums. ■>
me;
Not. for case'or worldly pleasure,
Nor. for fame my prayer shall be;.
Gladlv will I toil and suffer,
Only let me walk with Thee.
Lead me thro’ the vale of'shadows,
Bear‘me o’er life’s fitful sea,
Then the gate of Life eternal
May I enter, Lord, with Theer"
Subscribe to The Church Budget
Inevitably the subscriptions to
is not a community tree, but each for perishable foodstuffs grown
Legionnfir* invites, TRe children within a few miles of their limits,
whom he thinks should be guests. Rdason For Markets Shewn
Consider for a moment a city of
Garments Are Being
w Made Of Materials «"»»»"* mcr*
wiik mmm
_____ ,j,„ ——— food-stuffs, vc
The Woman’s organizations of
'guru
rials
■■MnHP
Stamford are making garments
for the destitute of materials sup-
plied by the National Headquarters
(Continued on page 8)
each church are devoting at least
one day a week to the work.
-Needy people who are inf a posi-
tion to do their own Sewing are al-
ioted the material. Mrs. Mamie Orr
has charge of the, material* and the
distribution. . . •
260,000 inhabitants. Around
cjty within an hour’s drive by au-
tomobile there are 6.000 or more
U .vf X
own use peris
food.-atuffs, vegetables, fruits,
poultry and dairy products." In
growing for himself he must al-.
vf&y* figuhe on bugs, worms, and
unseasonable conditions, in conse-
, irow goods, a larger and better
living.
This writer, who has been inter-
ested in this subject of marketing
for nwnv vears. haa seen personal-
that ly> hundreds of wagon loads of
onions, cabbage, tomatoes, peppers
and cucumbers dumped ^)
»ct» v<r u
.... . . _ we
or more and cncurahers
*: t! ■Wtficr
irishaole Yet, w\Mi these facts before ub,
talk daily .about millions of people
that have not enough to eat! Mu-
of the Red . Cross. The women of quenoa-h# always plants above his
more of the products of his farm.
These surpluses from 6,000 farms
the owners have no way> whatever
to dispose of—of meeting consum-
ers that desire them. ......
Thef# iaiy h#~ ih
nicipal markets, or meeting places
for .producers and cpnsumers in
every incolVnrated ToHvn and city in
Tefxas, would bring 'prosperity
needs and has a surplus of one 6T ^oth farmers and the city dwellers!
Mrs.’Dial’s Pupils
Visit Exchangites
MrR, Anna Dial and her kinder-
garten pupils entertained the Ex-’
Few people have any conception
of th# vastness of the present
commercial supply of perishable
food products such as fruits, vege-
change Club at its regular lunc
JHH_5»
club were Mrs. Louis Roaenwasser,
Mrs. L. F. Metz, Mm. G. H. Zach-
arv and Mrs. Louie Hardy. c
It is custom of the Exchange-
Res to entertain the honor pupils
of the High and the Intermediate
schools each six weeks. Lillian
Yates, the honor pupil of the high
school was not in attendance.
Doris Jackson, the honor pupil of
the interm«diate school, was
Herman Knipling
Dies Of Pneumonia
Herman Knipling,. age 22, died
of pneumonia at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Knipling,
eight miles northwest of Stamfon!
Monday.
Funeral services were held at
thp family home and at the. Luthr—-.....
cran church at Sagerlopr Tuesday. .
afternoon. Burial was in High- , .
land cemetery, Stamford. The fun- .
eral was conducted by the Rev. Mr.
Schliecer, Lutheran minister of
Winters. Kinney Brothers had
charge of arrangements for- the
burial. Pallbearers were Herbert
Spitzer, Caret Spitzer, Comic Mor-
itz, Marion Dipple, Carl > Gmtz and
Daniel Rinn.
Besides his parents, Mr. Knip-
ling is survived by four brothers,
Henry, Albert, Fred and Arthur
Knipling,/ and two sisters. Mm.
Fnanlt, Bocdeker and Mm. F. A.
Stegemoeltfer. He was unmarried."
I
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b. - m
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Sends Headquarters
Share Of Roll Call
»«**
4""' '.....' _ ^ . SPS
R. F~- McDopald, chairman of the
Stamford chapter of the Red Cross,
mailed a check for $311 to tty? Na-
tional Red Cross headquarters
Tuesday. The check amounted to
___ _____________ ______ in- 'half the funds secured ty the recent
troduced by Frank Locke,, who membership drive. The balance of
made a short talk on school activ- the fund goes into the treasury ol
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Huston, Cleburne. Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, December 16, 1932, newspaper, December 16, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1054734/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.