Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, December 16, 1932 Page: 11 of 11
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■ V*-:
TWj^Y*.
STAMFORD AMERICAN. STi
*
las
ER Society EdiUHt Tdeplufro <*>
MITTIE S#feLTOrf CIlfflH
*■ HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING.
she brought out were the following:
| “We find that the missionary is
bera: Billie Buie, Margaret Harris,
Doris J*ek»<>n. Dorothy Lamb, Ltx-
sie Royer, Robert Bryan, Tetaice
artin. Mary Lasewell Ray" Jan-
^Coker, Orbyrie
— Doran. Margery HIM?. Edna ftfclrt
jrjprtddy, Joan Robertson. Sponsor,
Mrs. Cook.
Miss Ward’s Third Grade .
’Pleased indeed, were twelve of
A. T . i JB- r. • . T\----• x, ; .. . . . Miss Ward’s third grade pupils
Church met Monday afternoon n»P *»' the tangle of; inter- „ken th MW on their report
**>• home of Mrs. Sanford Hodge in national relations where w«* "*TWrds ^ u 8Ur8 that me4h
Symonds Place. ■, ** 'made end where peace must be
Mrs. L. W. Johnson presided sought. His business is different
during the business period and of-(from that' of“the merchant, the
Means for the new year were.gleet- soldier, th* politician, Die scientist
ed as follows: Mrs, Harry Bounds, jthe traveler, -teach of whom In his
Hlth Mittie Shalton Circle of the An-international figure whether he
W.MJ3, of St. John’s Methodist‘wishes to be or not. He is already
7:
.
Jm
Friday, Deeen.b» Id. 1>»2
Third Turn’s Presa Club
mem> 6Y, Dorsey Dobson.
in wSStigXBfaU
fed seventh grades arc studying
t W Symphony Orchestra. The
most
eymphoriy orchestra hi
aristocratic of muak orgt-
It plays the best in music and haa
yrtuiter possibilities of splendid
artistic effects than any other
. f®r the Student to un-
derstand the difference between
chairman; Mrs. R. A Bible, assist-1field is doing something to make
’ “ J3*“ "ie harmony of mternation-
they were not absent nor tardy for
six weeks. The twelve are rred
ar ,or mhr th
1*1 relatioi
relations. He is not lessV but it
mpptd with
rrneng Than]
erick Wilkerson. Edgar Miles. Billy
Darkey, Arlon Daniel, Earl Cle-
ment, Fred Brewton, Ruth WiL
liams, Beverly Fuqua, Gweneth
Fltuum*. Jamca Baird. Dixie A»-
ik lhuMr Belle Adams. -»
hot tea at the tea hoar to
■ Dean Culp and N. M. PhyTM
t,™ The next meeting of the circle
-•Will be held in the home of Mm.
.*!• D. Smith Monday afternoon,
J«nuj j
—
1
■
~T\.
hr
nr
S
I
- wnMA v'C Mi9?inK a r V
SOCHfrTT wmi MRS sfevER.
- -. The Woman’s Missionary Society
' St. John’s Methodist Church
om?i of "Mrs. "Geo. S. Slover
UBBL| gftgiuuua, amt"Tn~ spite erf iTOBT-SO-GLlHI WITH •
auflero weather there was a good MRS. PRYOR.
Frank Owen,
anal
Light of the
is conducted by Mrs.
Mrs. C. R. Hooton
_ Pupils Vith no grade lower than
$5 per cent on -their report eArds
are Janice Baird, Jane McDonald,
Margaret Randolph. Kath^n Shell,
Bdgar Miles, and Eugene Swenson,
“ Parent»Tcacher’s Meeting--
vutd to meet m the hospitable dts-
triet parsonage home. Mrs. Slover,
always the gracious hostess, at the
close of the meeting served a We-
ly jefecflhment plate which
custompry atfthe missionary meet-
ings, hut whiten was very much ap-
preridled on this special-occasion.
There will be no meeting next
Monday-, --y—.. ... ^r*
“■ -Superintendent.
Intermediate ischool will give
m ai the. Parent-TeacherV
meeting in the High School audi-
torium at 3:45 o’clock. Miss Ward’s
\ l0Y0: Mrs. Bostick's and
*** MHII nil
pupils Will all have
- One 'of Miss Ward’s pupils will
Mrs* George Pryor.
Autumn decorations made love-
ly the room where sewing was the
diversion. A dainty ~ refreshment
b topic for the December
srbook program W a h “World
fissions and World Peace.” Mrs. J.
Rutherford wu leader. “How is
fork) Peace related to the Mission-
Enterprise?” was discussed ,by |pl«t* which held a salad course was
irs, J. B. Dodson and Mrs. Bui
fcClellan. Among the points which
cleaners
passed at the refreshment hour.
We do first-class job printing.
—
This Woman Lost
im
. ac. :
•it.,
T/'i
recite
Rhyme
who. Heir cl
a poem,
Christmas.
will be
Come and see
wiH also have two
plays. The first
Three Little Kittens.”
First Kitten. Jan
ice Baird: Second Kitten. Bevertr
Fuqua; Third Kitten. Maxie D.
Welch; Jack Homer, Fr«i -Brew,
ton; Jack Be Nimble; . Marian
Hicks: Mistress Mary, Hgiriiwr
French; Jack and Jill, Eugene
Swenson and Kathryn Jane Shell;
King Cole, Edgar Miles; Bettie
Blue, Mary Belle Adams.
Miss Ward's class’ second play is
“Christmas in Mother Goose Land.”
The characters include
Jane McDonald; Bo Pe
Williams; Boy Blue, ;W.
a Fairy,
Phone 4-3-2
)ear Sirs:
For 3 months
am very
Tommie Tucker, John
ta •Claus, Frederick W
S. Side
-------‘3 bottles^-one th* *^rT-A program to
weeks. F had oft«a..faj«d;,?Pxt Wednesday. The ehi:
upfbSri 'SHfe.l^y.llnhby.
Kru?cbrn
orchestra is a name ri
cific kind of o
symphony rte|J!SS
Itype of xomoosition
by the 4ymphony or
■Orchestra"
symphony
ren to a spe-
while a
in definite
be played
lestra.
^>0 memlijk* S
orchestra
sections,
V mJM
■ss). Th*
omposed bf
■o^farter
| afln.
MKHR1
The following shows the various
families with names of eaefiT Miein-
String: violin, viol*, vh>1qe-
jtello, stringed bass, vaa? viol, and
larp.
Woodwigd:
MBs. Phillip's English hr>m, elarimt. bass clari-
parts on the net, bassoon, and the -J“* "
[|pa
Brass: trumpet,
piecolo, flute, oboe,
hMBL clari-
cotttra-bsss-
Freneh horn,
‘The Nursery trombone, bass trombone, and tuba.
PWTU®«on: tympani, bass drum,
snare <h*mn, cymbar, gong, tom-
tom, triangle, bells, chimes, xylo-
phone, castanets, tambourine, and
celeste. .
The sixth and seventh grades are
also studying the seating plan of
a Symphony Orchestra. The con-
ductor stands with his back to the
JU*dience, the first violins on the
left tend the second violins on the
right, side of the conductor. The
violas are behind the second violins
atid the cellos behind the first vio-
lins. The flutes are seated in
front facing the conductor, -the
oboes and clarinets are behind the
flutes, the bassoons and horns be-
the oboes and; clarinets, and
the, basses is o‘n tlie left in the
J8uttoJK*»
the back of the pi
in the back
CHRISTMAS SALE
Continues Untd
istmftS Eve, D«S24
aaeaawaa—
r StoftJXat
Checking up on our stock we find we art to heavy on a lot of staple morchandiee, aa w«
mao goods. In order to move this merchandise out and get the cash we are making
prices. ■ - JWMMJ
Regular size white plates, each _ 10c
Large decorate<i bowjs, each ......
Medium si2«- decorated howls__
No. 2 lamp chimneys, 2 for
well aa Christ-
even lower
< 11 O' ^ I ;• VV|KO i S<l« »'MlM
'"-'"■-S—WBSS
8-in. files, each-----
kelees,
W
10cf
—
6-Ib. electric irons, each
I Plain window shades in
colors, 6 ft. long, 36-in. wide, e».
Blue and green item glasses
regular 25c value, each
39c
a ickuuu dow; vaiuc, ---v.
jpa
tei_•-
I2-o/.. water
Clothes pins, dot. beat kind
■VkP 10-qt. galvanited pails, each 19c
$1.48 12-qt. galvanized pails, ea----^ „S
fe gloss white paiflE, per galfftj during this sale
Wash hoards, brass, each ____49c Metal wash boards, each —-r
Just receded a factory shipment of aluminum ware and Ivory and Jfrecn enamclware
we have some very low prices on. Buy your housewares at Gambill’a and save money.
STILL LOWER PRICES ON CHftlSTMAS GOODS
$1.35
39c
which
_y^ •/.
25c Stationery, box, on sale ____ 15c
$1.00 doll cars in ivory
i5eAtMi:toys on sale
25c rubber balls on *ale —
15c rubber balls on sale-----
Large rubber footballs—----- ---^
Mein's comftllKr^rsLtri$rft 98£!g
eyea; on sale-------------?§£ 42-piece se%-of dishes, extra val.
25c large toy pistols, each
75c child’s rocking chairs in
colors, extra value .ggr*-
Extra chairs in colors^ regular
price $1.48, sale price_____
Doll beds______3171 25c 29c, 49c, 89c
Ailjarge $1.00 steel toys on sale
Toy biocka.aad dominoes reduced in price.
-589c
26c toy blocks on sale __ — - . 19c
50c Dominoes on sale —-— • Ow -
39c
50c Dominoes
6de Pictures'-oij sale
1 ■■■—■
i ,&SS8e&
a5o pir.tu.res on sale ----____x_-t-
25c Mottoes on liale------
15c Mottoes on sale-------------
iler Skates, pair
98c
K9c, 1L35*
Every six weeks a tardy and ai.
tendance banner "to ~ presewotd to
the Haoweg having iho-iowooi pee-
98c Christmas lights, on sale . - ~79c
, 19c
k&5
■fvmmencT
Mrs. Caii Wilson, Manton. Mich.
To lose fat SAFELY and HARM
CO. tftdwrr
• 13515
FOR ALL MAKES
dayandnioht
t-
Kodak Finishing
ORDERS RECEIVED IN THE
fING 'ATT1T 'MUHEETT'
BACK THE SAME
OAT
RAY RECTOR
Stamford, Texas
"Stamford Schools.”.
aCMept 5X and
$50.00 Jersey 5-bujmer, buil
$46.00 Jersey 4-bumer oil ,S8^SBt^^backT¥n
Sale price ~ -
lfiif WuistaJI
J. --------- -r===-—■ . I .... ----- -1 "fl, v n~A?
i- $28.95 Dixie flywroH stove with back and.heavy removable oven, sale price $19,95
wfff cons
*tr*tbc*t records.
of Kruse her in a glass of hot water! Parents
results uo31eht on fatty meats, RUI”
pjf?efrt-at- tbfi mw-
4
In attendance the
follows: 5K
24.95 Ace 3-burner oil stove with back and heavy oven, sale price .
it coal heater, sale price
JiKtgEg hot
- $14.96 Coal
?S"*
and paafaiaa—a hot- tf*01? Luke cont
4 weeks, coats but 1 C
money badlb
it at an;
ff not
the first
n?
-—-
will hava one ; In “fewest tardy-the classes T’.TI l"'1 ^!^Pr.)Ce,
the scripture ranked as follows: 5VS 7Y 7Y fit,
ning the birth of^SY, and 6X.
ristnjas song will | , Prrao Club _______ ___
December S'.Frfess $185.00 Acorn Gas Range, full porcelain with heat con
7X, rJ-aS|J! -$10:95 Wood cook stove, sale pn6§
$13.50 Wood heatere, .sale price $9,95 1
In all the fifth, sixth.
ith grades there was only one
i—-!— held U0 — -. L-
and 1 third six weeks.
•he
$9-00 Wool heaters sale
t eonffirrl “sai6 prlcfe
rwiisiHicr
^trai^htj A” report card. Edna
In the
of t.hia-
sixth grade is
aaique report
|L '•*
C. C. STARLING
caaL-jBia h— Mj grade I?s?i ftj
93 per cent on her. card..
Pupils with no grades ’
took charge of the
roll call and minute*
the- secretary,
»kflw*wh
fi ’takW ca
iked care of.
eting. The
read by
Harris,
rslness w<
”r~ wn ■ m— - ■ - m m ,
$75.00 5>unb«im Gas Range, fulj porcelain, white, sale price
_
The election of qffitepr* waa held.;
en their and the following* were chosen:
■ ■ •• s:'.. -
- DENTIL-
report cards lower than 86 per cent President, Margaret Harris; vice-
iarl:.... . „ . .' ,j .. president, Dorothy Lamb; secre-
^*rih RTade. Pete AaMrews, Mary tary, Lixzie Royer; treasurer, Doris
Lfmrlotte Larche, Elvyrt ”------|---- - ‘ —
$13.95 Lawson 5 double radi&nt-gaa- heatqr on sale
$5.48 Worth Asbestos gas heafart^lfi-jn. size;
Worth Asbestos gas heater, 20-in. size
28x28-in. stove boards, sale price 39c | All Sisal rope, pound during sale
saTe pricey
—159.95
mm
-
^West End, 2nd Floor
Stamford State Bank Bldg.
r*L
Sixth grade. Robert Bri,.__,
Janice Buie, StantejFCdker, Orbyrie
Doran. Margery Hill*, Tessica
Martin, Mary Lasswell
Joan Robertson.
Seventh grade, Billie Buie, Mar-
garet Harris, Doris Jackson, Doro-
thy Lamb, and Lizzie Royer. » ____
All those in the sixth and f3ay,
seventh grade with no grades lower ’
Gregory,; Jack son; news .carriers. Edna Earl
““ “ " arid Janice Bufe; room offi-
Stanley
Coker;; setgeant-ai
Bryan; parlamentarian, Joan Rob-
Ray, and ertson; Exchange Club guest, Doris
Jacksqp.
Physical Education Leaders
The iprls iq the*(lfth and seventh
All nails staples, pound during sale_____________________
l -i "i r - f r| ' | " ' - , - -r - ■ J* ' - - - - '' ' i - **"*"* a,< S ■ ■ ' -s i' 1 1 i -i i -i, —
5-gal. Cream Cana, regular price $2.75, aale price
9x12 Belcoleum felt base rugs, sale price d___Z7.
grades play hall oft Monday, Tues-
and We<lne8day,
6x9 Belcoleu^m felt base rugs, sale price _______
_ws, extra value, sale pric<^8Cr | $1.48 tool
All collar pads and size, sale price ^
All stoneware at per gallon during our sale
GalVanfeed B*on Roofing, per sq. .. $3.75
Wall Paper In Stock
Mach cheaper than ordering, also quicker. More con-
venient. Large number patterns to select from.
r*
LUMBER AT REDUefep
2x4’s and 2x6’s No. 3 Per M .......$17.50
2x4, ftx6 ancj 2xS’s No. 1, Per M...$30.00
2x4*s and 2x6’s, No. 2, Per M.....$27.50
1x4, lx6’s, No. 2 and lx6’s Fencing $25.00
i Match -* —$25.00
1 x$ Sliiplap, No. 2 ....,..... . ... v. $25.00
and games
the rest of the week. The sixth
grade girls have two teams. One
team plays ball aba the Other team
... * plays games, The next day it re-
ArithmeUc versos.
The leaders for the third six
weeks are as foMows: fifth grade
assistant teachers, Doris Jackson
and Margaret Harris; fifth grade
leaders, Ray _ Green and Lillian
Lamb; sixth grade leaders, Beth
White and Stanley Coker; seventh
grade leaders, Sybill Andress and
and enthusiastic.
_-4 To be a pacemaker is indeed an
■ ■ ■■ Mi ' * ——— honor. lit means that he or she is
IraiM l \ tTJTFHolnruf
than 85 per cent are eligible to
Press Club.
Pacemakers
I . Every six weeks in
the fifth, sixth, and seventh grades
elect pacemakers. A pacemaker
must be a leader, have all passing
grades, nevef cheat, be «a good
sport, obey aU'gghfrtiJ- rules, be ac-
tive in < lieol dfffllfli. hove a good
personality, have a good character,
ibe loyal to hi* school be unselfish
BreaatrCha
Suffer
ANOTHER IAT
saSE
MIwim kfrvm rbcutattiioi n«4 .tArtv
lh*n tb* Mt« tarapor.r, relief that eomr,
from tfce uee-^f pitn reUerere. The *y»-
Jm, - ■ <• ■ u»# rriw
1x4 No. 1 Flooring . - --------$30-00
•1x4 & & ^tt^rFlooring .. ^ r . $40.00
1x6 B & Better Siding .... ^1^ } j $40.00
1x12 Boxfftg, No. 3 1....... ..... $20.00
1x12 Boxing, No. 2 ........- ^ $30.00
lxl2-B6Xing, No. 1........$45.00
lx5’s anrflx^No. 1 finish _____$40D0
tine, I’*r Gallon ii
S’ hardware
imi
$4.50
. 75c
c-
When your thr<»l»Wn«, e«ep*n Jglt u be-
fin to iuWA when eehias heme end
inueclel^firrh fh when i» n oal begin
(o dieeolve and dreln from the you
I vill know beyofd a doobt Aiai.fc MU-
NU-MA i.iejcrifboR'JMH
i«w
a^'l thorwixhl^-'conl
hareoUce—ab*Aitely tu> rgUfai. ap^our
druggist .,r« t;thi, amalinf ifmerli 1 :■ r.
ttead- the ^ ^mee bt| Wr'Sv’ifbMl
• il'rr : ■ H'
CITY
thirty or forty pupils
to be a leader in. the best type of
school citizenship, j j #•
„ , The pacemaker is, in a way, the
i*.representative of the class. It is
his duty and privilege to.accept
t|fe tardy and attendance banners
dtf presented to His class in asseni-
hly. The boy pacemaker is the
host And the girl pacemaker is the
hostess in welcoming new pupils
to the class.
anyone
Maxine Meritt. -
Christmas Vacation
The Christmas vacation will
start Friday afternoon, December
23, and school will start again
Monday, January 2. Various class-
es will have Christmas trees. The.
seventh grade teriil have its anpual
Christmas banquet.
Assembly
There was no assembly Thurs-
day, December 8, because some of
the pupils had su'dh had colds, and
it was decided best to not have the
students sit together as they have
to do in assembly because study
hall is *p small.
Spelling
The pupihr in the seventh grade
were given a test in Spelling Fri-
day. The test was taken frort all
the words the pupils had studied
since school started.
Those who made grades of 100
per cent were Dorothy Lamb, Bil-
McDonald, and JpamJta Yeager.
T„
sale of Christmas seals?-—
7. Canada is helping its une;
ployed by placing idle youths
farms ?
8. There will not be another
meeting of Congressmen till the
first week of December, 1933?
9. If President Roosevelt eledt
were to die, the Vice-president
would, probably become president,
h the eh
Mr. L: "Yei, you do. "What Is ft
you do with your eyes?"
Bob; “Mothter
says I squint."
Pure gum
per gallon.
,umber Co.
spirits tur
C. D.
although
choosing of the next
president would rest entirely with
the electoral college?
10. When ii great sheaf of flow-
ers was placed at the fool of the
Washington monument on Tnanks-
giving morning, it marked the end
of the celebrating of the Wash-
ington Bi-centennial?
Jokes
Billy Bryce Lee: "So you believe
in marrying for money?”
• Obryrie Doran: “Not ’exactly;
but when you marry a man it’s just
as well to be mire there’s something
about him you will always like.”
r§hamburg«r
'■ _rzrr
ill
■otrt-
be commended for his honesty. The
sages to punfls or teacher..Also the .. . . .. . . . ,
last boy pacentaker helps all boys teacher found only one mistake in.
new to the clfcsi to Btart the Arith-
metic lessons correctly in the table-
stand notebooks. Thte last girl
pacemaker helps all girls new to
the class in ai similar Way.
The pacemakers elected for the
third six week’* period are;. Class
7X. Billy Ray Pterkins; class 7Y,
OrviUe McCftnnj class 6X, Bobby
Bryart; clasA <TY> JMn Robertson;
chrss 5X, Bobbie Jean Carsori; class
AT 30 PER CENT
his paper, which would make his
grade 9<J‘ per cent, but he reported' girl.”
another mistake, thus lowering his'
grade.
Did You Kno«? That
1. On Monday, December 6, Con-
gress convened? ^
2. Congress wttl *dj(%ni on
March 4? % v" -,A
3. Russia, according to reports
from Moscow, has h«d>a small har-
vest this year and faces a serious
food shortage?
W
“What is the Order of the Bath?”
• Winfred Rucker: “Pa first, then
Ma, then us kids and then the hired
SplL,, .
r.. ;:jl
r!:1
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaij;;
-im1
u
■'g
THI PUBLIC should be
prudent in seeking relief from
*
the approval of
medical profession.
Mr. C<Mk: “James, CAn you tell,
me one (ft Jim uses of cowhide?” •
James Corley:1 “Yes, sir. It keeps
the eovf together.7
Mr.
the third
.-.j y
Leeter: “Now/Bhb,
ird letter* of the' aJ;
I what is
phabet?”
4. Far In the interior of South f,
America, Paraguay lihd Bolivia are ^
(latum Dam was opened
in Panama Ctenal?!"' a j
• 6. President Hoover opened
9
sou>wl>w,00,*t,*m w 11548
Bob Watson: “Dunno."
i
THE WESTERN
MATTRESS PLANT
fire Recently
N0W4)PEN
r MSINE
‘at onr mew ad
304 8; Feruusoi
Western
Mattress Plani^y I
ii;
BAYER ASPIRIN will never
do'you any harm, and almost
always brings the desired relief.
Bpt remember that the high
medical endorsement given
Bayer Aspirin does not apply to
all tablets for relief of pain.
THI DOCTOR is careful toi
specify Hauer Aspirin for these:
important reasons: r * j
It has no injurious ingredients.
No coarse particle* to irritate
throat or stomach. Nothing to
upset the system. No^even any
INSIS
know t
that fa
im
hen
pain.
A
'
wr
L
’
. /..
Jr:,
><i
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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/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.