The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1936 Page: 2 of 8
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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THE STAMFORD LEADER, STAMFORD, TBXAft
Friday, Septa
hra Qui;t Way,” *uiSr 'spirit wraa fin® and woraMpful.
ana Otis's Madden La- and there mra* on a addition to the
«’ written specially fj» church, at the morning hour hy
tv n by the famturt letter. The 'epirR and bkrssigga
FI.’ Y. TTui'burg an<’ of the recent reeivil have taken
.,1. W ,k>op root in th* hoart’a c# the
\l nutr Buys arWyinr urmbendriT uf thte ehunph, mad
i it us number* fn wlt'cr he werk is starting >'ff in a
heir mini antic*, uni- goi>d way, as the now. year is fac-
witr.en hy themselves. ed,'beginning <J*tc<bcjr I. ^
lh? Rady* fteauti.'.J" 1 The committee eippoin i'd • U*
I no >me Tax." ' locumim-nd officers and teacher."
______• and workers in the Sunday school
ASTl’RKS" KUNB * ..ml Baptist Training Union are
ST .OK \|.L PLATS ready to make their report to
--:— —-.the. church.
Ainhriean plays that The Imptsmal service held on
td the greatest p pu- ’art Suntlky afternoon was boat*
leasunsl |»y long Uhl ■ t iful ami largely tattended. The
TTe” revivals—aro **Un- sofvici'3 were held in the river at
atnn." Rip Van Win- Luedcrs Encampment ground*.
Down Ea-t" and. “TlU* Eighteen candidates received the
tend" in years gone ■ rdinanco in the •presence' of .a
i modem times “Ahie’s !i .mgregatiem tliat^Bued the banks
• ' Ligntnin’ " and ‘The. of the river.
♦ Branch, Ben Charlie Chapmun, ;their tegular meet tog at 3:80.
♦ Undrew Norris, Theron Cahill. J. ‘ The lesson taught was Texas
♦ a. Vnagh'tet1, Ben Bagwail. John- for <*Jhii»t: These Bible Irsson-
♦ ny Banks ahd F'lmore Smith. .are taught every Monday after-
C , ——*- , * ; ihk n , and arc well w>rth any
<• M:*s Mullino was * graduate child’s t.Vme.
♦ W Stamford public schmds. She Th - • pici'iv. were iVtJrr
« .‘'tended seh ol here about twelve M rgan. R hide ■ .lean, llarol.i
•> , jus ag,o. Many of our pe p’e White, U > •’’ * jaw. ■*
UiU be and ,<she ami-nor young- Austin, tt dd/re Hymim. Bdljc, V ait.
v . i>tei. Mi*.-. Kathleen, ty mid Bynum, D» yic l’urifoy. Mai ha
.1 i he ivfiderve ..f Mr.,amt Mr". June Coe. Barry' Spit*. El* a not
•irlmrlisHv •» ! they -were fi ami I)’< . Out !• s»n, I'riathu Bur! - m,
if*- > most excel lent young lad eh: Billie' Sanders and Rtihert "hr mi*
,1 - -------------------- , l’jrif,*y.
a: * MERIC\N R«>VAI. "t 1V*7 ---—rr------
tOIM'k A HORS
HOUND
ABOUT
TOWN
(ContlMMd Fri
On Tompto Sqt
ettr, Utah. I aa
to bo the first <r
be erected to bit
tal, a block aom
contains a bran
aide depicting i
of ffte Mormon
threw themaelvc
dee of God, anti
leva than tower*
rent* upon the
plaque-enclosed,
sea-gulls are pe
of that pole. Th
ia no", so beau
it* creation is
tha t well deser
In 1847, when
♦ ♦ 4*
(Continued from nageonel
got. held “I - nil* X ' i*vv ■< '•» ■'
I, Hold nil V Jat"' ! 1 *
he led us *o the -n.lmh • -m
bif hotel, «Her. hi gr.ve 1> I ^
jH^TOpte of how il 1* ’ If I" l,!
in cotita. t. wiln :r
handled by a very
Did he ’a)
the ropi. we tin
1 n i l ovCr,
whr>t fuinishim-nt
r»<| toliat w<‘ had *
'(Imagine : g
a boy kissing hi
tla* v ishIs a re
I* SHOW l)E\TH OF K. 1*. SETH Nat.*
i. \T l.l KDifKS WKDNKSn\\ ! aye e
,o. - i.m- , .. . i.uv.y
Erick P. Seth died n his Tuam' ami fr
hear *La*Hlcrs \Vedm“day giigl. a < ie Ton
iy:;t0 alter * week’s illness...Tilt; kle." ”\
‘icieral .y. ui r. I Thursday after- Old II
n. a at d.dO o’dtH'k at thi* Swed- (i,y; au<
ish ei.ui.di m.lesi'i". of Si llf- Irish R
fuiAb Rev. Hugo llateriu- in tii.-en
vhaxge. f services. The Kinney iic
Jitiniral, Home, of Stamford, had rp a i
charge the burial arrainwuuirut--. 20 mou
Ins York.
■ I ►- 1 ail. “The Gtwh Pasture*" lie.:
r^r, a |dytvfOn 20d eil'-^s in 3ft. stutes. -day
Seth. 11avel'ng /non oo.aist to .coast ami mg.
sliil 'from Maine to tile heart, of the \ A
. Deep' S uih. where it- receiwd ,f f"
v."I <\ .-'.at acclaim. With few eJtcgP-
th:.-, "i.iis the, east remained Intact ;“W!
K.at the t nir although tw > sits'
loading acUir- died during in :i
11. Just before the
The ’oa.liitg iirwr, 'Us
•sr\t,'K STRVt'K" NEMKST. I5er-y Harrison, then mare
LAUGH HIT \T GRAM* 7" years <.M. dual.
_ ' Tim. y • *.i «he players we.
• Stag* ('truck.7 ho.xil.J-I ho :::■•• <i for the tilar version.
Ki:>! Sjjti- n-ai a- the 'gayest and M-•»juctures _*vero made of lin;
- ruppnvt of all its long ir.-t of ml ;. m *e play s'. " The Green Pas- mt-i
intjsieal comedy hits, c'-mtes to th.c .um-" which coptes. t u the Grand R
Gland theat.v nexx'^atiwihty »H'g:it 'Die-atro Tuesday and Wednesday. Mji^r .,
tor it prevue and will run through _b. ;mr ’.he latest to Ik* filmed. It .-m od,
Sunday and Monday. much mcW. pretentious tnan Frank
To,re is an all star cart, «h h fn,nl 'J''
...I,),,- nt-i. I*nii.h- the mile: •■•tig-run shows. '» *'•
Kat.-as City. S-":. e
il otitDes see Soniiti.c
lie .jineiuan R
■ k ahd H 'rse. Show „
Kaiisa.- t«V:oh
id - correspondence *v:iu
.Mihout the ediihtrv
r whin that this will he anoint
• >;*t J breaking year.
T Tii, n Cattle entrie- in i»:*11
I ^\ !•; •:<•,| to be hu ge, i
- at: il»!ivn»e interest on :'tv
7 T.r. H modtiror and fei de
.luction of bettor Hre1
e o..’m *’ .V ; XV oir-y i i’h 14 Moi if
,r> acam i'au a. Texas: • Clifts. II
o.,l Jack if Ei Wtrsh ' wun.flO H.-refurdst living in Swedi-p.
Till'.' the- Wyvatiing Uerfor-1 Ranch ■: ! .Devused was b rn in Sw.
n. - "■ , i !.ru- w th ;.o; tip !• nny Wren ,Mny IS. LSS1. He came to
Kao ' - with !f> e mmgv ,'t.v years .I’gfl'.''- Ho
|.,arm«. Natick, made many friends n Texas. <
i f. Shorttieni* . *■: them Diving in tins emiii.y
v,-n !i(i
Thee,
«U> Foari-HANTOM HILL IllU Butwrfirid OMri*l»l UKttol
Old Kj*t Phantom Hill. ta«S«l----- ™™-n*
in the southeantern part of
is a historic rejjic which
feat Texan should viait.
The J oOtpoot YWW buit more
than three-qaartora of a century
ago in one in a chain of military
Torts ewtabliaheA by tk* Federal
government for protection at
western ,Ht*Uiera against Indian
depredations. Aftwr the place was
Stage which company operated
from St Louie. Missouri, to Sap
Francisco, Calif,
m Phantom HiH was caUb-
livhed on Nov. 14, J861, and WS»
abandoned Aipril fl, 1854, ehitfl.v
because of insufficient water sup-
ply and beeauae - of inudeifuacy
of .the post garden. It was rooo-
cupied a number of time* in later l # •• - - - ------
years for brief period* of lime ,d«y.
while troops patrolled tho fron-1 A markcTTrt the . old ful_
tier. acriliea principal facts alu>lM*Itit
Physical outlay of the po*| of founding.
qj^anters. guaixl houses, a large
commissary, all. of stone; some
fony solditra’ huts of split logs
built stoi’kade fashion with thatch-
ed ro.fs and lnfgc stone ehitn-
jneys, two blacksmith shops, and.
a bakery. The. obi powder tiiugu-
iine, the commissary, and a tinv
of ghostly chimney* remain Xu-
only enough fot
them tmtil the)
harvest a crop,
ingly favored t
fort*, and the *
from, their pri
-awaited The m
of the sun. But
y story w
L—
thranened dei
crops. Fences
fires were buill
administered to
Eliz.belh Jackson ( ircle
it* Eli/abet.h Jackson Circle ;very
Tuiorial Ba(itist W. M.
. ■•.' home of Mr*. P. P.
hi! . t north Ferguson Mon-
f U s'
Rttjrt) At first «
•be rwiseit th*' cn:f rup* again <
said hr would ttga.h S‘-‘r7 "
TiiiXC us and * uid seep -n : 7
kissed, and ma<b' up. Jaik •>■ *>
ed, hit 'I knew* vrha
when he aid he would
-—- — e-
with that "rope, so I
into kis-iriR me., fei br
iviuis terrible, but i b»
•sCorse. So \vi» kissed, and
*****
worse than the whi -p.m
at a .:
Mrs. Tuvmun Circle llusliot
The bride is a graduate of St am
The president appointed a
et.*‘ dcstnmtinn
Mrs. WBWIJ B. Tayman
fold 'lllgll M.'tusd antI l!
limit tn
«all was in vain
eers decided to
spare them fr
distress., Familk
fields, and th
crops they cal
deliverance froi
fore the last )
sea-gulls, with
attract, began
the fields an
crickets. In a *1
the ciickots ha
exterminated,
flow off into
behind'them fie
that they had i
pioneers. And
ment which I
tially described
pie' Square as
the fact that C
our faith in p)
minds me thnt
and ye shall n
The Hupi Ir
our eetlmation,
dance to mak
ly handling.!:
• irelessly sway
to the monoU
tom-tom, they
clouds burst
field*. During
years they hi
bend the laws
desires. Call i
or what you *
I am prepared
present I belie
dence answei
faith.
What, then,
illg after <wha
maining until
er. it is .there
ified by the k
In the brutal
ncas; it ia «
announced arr
and it is "0 <
hostess to th- Helen Bagby ( >-
pie of the Co-operative Baptis'
Church Monday afterim a at her.
home.
Mrs. Aubrey-1,. ’ Foster, chair-
man, leu ir. an interesting study.
-Kgpilwiclu's, cookies and pun n
proved tn Stamford lor the past
tu years. The gpoom is the yin of
Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Bailey. Rav.
Bailey formerly was* pastor of
St. Juhn’s Methoilist church here.
After a short wedding trip to
•he Centennial the couple 'will
make their home in Slatoh wherft
!hc groom is connected with the
Louise Mullino
a yer
Mrs. ! Skiles and Mrs. J. T. Modlin to
a Mis- j nominate the officers for the
, M*hI- ik'W year.
all be -—----~
, Bailey-Wells Nuptials Held____
,-od to j Announcement >was made Tucs-
W. S {day uf the ika riagv of Christ cue
Smith,! Wells, daughter of Mrs. B.
•Mrs. Roy E. B«d!e of. Kilgore
and Mrs. Am Id Grote with her
yxiung daughter, Ann. of Dallas,
aiuuasd.-Monday for a week’s vis-
it with their T—i ill L Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Wallace. v
U-Nc-at Beauty Simp
The U-Neaf-Beauty Shop is now J
located .in .ihe unv plain' ami toadv
fit business. Quite a lot of _jiUe,v r* *
provemeut was made m all paits
iff the shop ami the propriet ir ;
for cU'tomer.s. One • j
lesdav for Austin where she is a1*' now re ^
student at State University. a"'1 Valentine Bland ate the
7 ___ operators of the sb p.
Mrs. A. J. Belle and son, A. Jyj *
Bell. Jr,, and iMlsa EllfbetK/l Torn Bunkley. ■•uni of Dr. and
Pratt roturned Tuesday from Mrs. K P. Bunkley, left Wwim.-
Austin. A. J. Jr. ramaiued- to ‘lay for Nqw Orlea^. l^ bvgiu hu
continue his work in school there, second year at Tulatui.
jd.jit'on to three -jk-.-tacuia.' nc :ut< i'uw •
oun'iHtneie .* -till obik. T:ys s o\ lav
rn itsiich 'P"n*.e4~j*mg» 'll'.) - aUyii>ian-L *- v '•'• • 7".
e. ’-v You" to 'us bqly 1-ve. t-y ti.i.* >hutch The. a
Madu. .n ‘he Now Y ok ‘w . wT.rsfim
the Dmeatorai Nir «he 'arge«t‘ '".hat
ga'ion u* Hoteliers. . i'll - tegular ut'.vndaiue m
iiTnuber. Dahothy Barnes, wind nfpm
'Gv*. J. T Mediin, W. M. U. (ires- [sories*
OLIVER. FARM
IMPLEMENTS
• . . j. - r | > rp , '■
Buy an Oliver and Spend The Difference
makes it fulfil
answers, allot
Yotande Sham
'dAou can
«R»il and
Wherein dull
seeming f
Thro’ years o
heavy c*
And btntans
you' daily
Thro’ years «
and ston
With never
brightcnii
Thro' years i
longing <
Like to a ust
Thro' y*ars
across yt
But, sombre i
dull and
If thus you
notorious
And let ad d<
ing fear*
Crowd hope
from <m*H
_______
Good Milch Cows For Sale
- -- .. — • • . ... • .*
Write, Call or Come TciSe^ Us
■X--- — ' J**— — • —- - -- — -* - — *-r— ■
THE OLIVER P.0W-CR0P ”70
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Inglish, George L. The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1936, newspaper, September 18, 1936; Stamford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1054742/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.