Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1933 Page: 3 of 8
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Friday., July 7,1033
aiSt
^ ' STAMFORD AMERICAN. STAMF0RD. TEXAS
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Seafaring men along the New England roast thrilled to their toes when Skipper-President Franklin D.
Ytoosevelt {minted the not*! of the tfny -sloop, Amberjaek II, out of Marion Harbor, M*its., on the first leg of hit
well-earned vacation, which is to take him for. a short stay at the Roosevelt home at Cainpo- Bello Island, off
Wew Brunswick, Canada, l’hotos show Skipper-Roosevelt at the .wheelt the Roosevelt home at Caiupo Bello . . .
l*nd the Amberjaek II under full sail in a stiff following wind. ‘ ,
Breaks
[S, LOS
For Sight-Seers
■rflii imi ■ 1 ■ - - ■
Reunion visitors were deprived of
one of the sights prepared for them
when a captive balloon owned by
the JBryant-Link Company broke
from its moorings early last Fri~
day afternoon and drifted away to
the. north.
The balloon was anchored by a
small rope to the top of the Bryant-
T.irik building and had been in the
altf possib}y two,hours after it was
sent, up ,J»y Joel Johnson and his
assistants when the rope caught
under a corner of the skylight and
snapped in two...
John Bryaflt^.Homer Churchwell
and George Ashburn secured a
high-powered army rifle and an
automobile -and started in pursuit.
They over took the balloon about
five miles south of Ilaskell, going
straight along the route of the high-
—nVi Tba Kalh?nn. which is seven
feet in diameter. TooTceiT^Hbmtt
size* of a marble,” according to
John Bryant, and ‘must have‘been a
mile high.
Shots fired at the ballon either
More
tan
In Previous Years
COWBOYS FROM WEST TEX .VS.
RANCHES K A G E R„, JFjjBv"
ARENA COMPETITION
. Smashing all previous rec-
ords for number qi..^entries,
cowboys from the ranches of
West Texas flocked into Stam-
ford during the Reunion with'
money in their pockets to pay
their entry fees in the big
cowboy rodeo.
The entry list reached 178 at
9:30 a. m. Tuesday.
The large nhmber of en-
tries, among which were some
exceptionally good riders and
ropers, assurod unusually
keen competition in the six
rodeo performances of * t h e
three-day Reunion.
are the -first entries with
the numbers "which^they Used in
th* rodeo:
No need to shop around. Prices are al-
ways riff hi at the Red & White Stores.
The tax goes on all' wheat products
July 8th. Stock up now and save money.
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY, JULY 7th and 8th
Fv I
LETTUCE
FIRM add
CRISP
3 For 10c
ORANGES
Medium
Size, 2 Doz.
GRAPE FRUIT
Florida, Lge.
Size, Each.
GRAPES Ts:ir 2lk35c
Ftmlick PaufkKi?---ARENA DIRKCl'OR WHO LAST YEAR
• EJlgllsn t^OWDOy WAS JUDGED MOST TYPICAL COWBOY
Performs Stunts
failed to hit.,the .HUM^-or did not j.
have the desired effect. It contin-
ued its northward journey and was
I Inst reported seen • by people in
; Ilaskell as it passed over that city.
*— , The balloon was a Goodyear mod-
—[eh mTadr trfTTUbberizeff silk and Mil -
ed with hydrogen.
h
Wtm
s
Johnnie Regan, English cowboy,.
appeared in the rodeo perform-
ances here this week with a special
act of trick and fancy roping and
unique tricks with the whip. The
seemingly impossible feats ‘which
he performed were-learned by Re-
gan in Australia where the rope,
“Whip and bomerang are familiar
tools in the daily life of the cow-
boys. '
Johnnie Regan, who landed only
five weeks ago from England Ap-
LUEDERS
courtesy of the Simmons Univer-
sity Uowboy Band. Owing to the
illness of the father of G. B. Sartde-4
far, mt-.iager. the .Simmons Univer
sity Band, was
the Reunion.
A group of girls met at the
home of JMisa MiMt-cd Seott last
Monday afternoon to organize a
Young Girls’ Bridge Club. Bridge
was played and refreshments of
iced tea and cakes were served to
Misses Effie Murry, Evelyn Sparks,
Esleta McCorkle, Selma Swenson,
Ometi Fitzgerald. Marjory Sides,"
Jannieta Fitzgerald, Maurice Put-
nam, ' Mildred , Rosene, Dorothy
Sharbutt and Mrs. Joe Delewaide,
Jr., Bob Fredrickson and Burnette
Loudder.
George Newcomb and son, D. A.,
of Albany visited Mr. antk Mrs. N.
H. Brown and family this week. f
Lee’Cauthin and son, W. L., and
Guy Price visited friends and rela-
tives m Dallas last week. W. L. re-
mained for a short visit with rela-
tives. ^
Mrs. W. M. Harper and daugh-
ter, Motsy, and son, Bill, of Dallas
and Mrs. P. Holbert of Rice are
visiting Mr. J. N. Loop. ”>
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McCallister
announce the birth of a baby boy
named Billy Charles on Sunday,
'June 23.
| A union meeting of the Metho-
CT-u :dist Church of Stamford, ilaskell,
Flattop Kanch,T Avoca, and Lueders was held Sun-
who has served as arena director in the cowboy rodeo every year since day at the Riverside Park grounds,
the Cbwboy Reunion was launehejj. was at that post again this year. 'At tfne o’clock a luncheon was serv-
-1 -X.—-........ . '_|ed. In the afternoon a program
J „ ■ ... .was rendered. Rev. C. R. HootenI
HAll home for the Reunion. Miss and Judge R. C. Thomas of Stam-
J Elizabeth Anne Price, Lubbock ford and Judge Otis Miller of An-
!Sponsor, Is also a gue?t of Mr. and son made, talks on “Prohibition.”
j Mrs. Hall. j Miss Mildred Rosene is visiting
' ■■ ' ,; - I ■ - ... „ * V.....——-lJ—'.— jMiss Dorothy Fay —Jefferson of
Mr. and Mr.." George Humphrey !of''StW'ford-
John Selman, foreman
-■» -
I. Gaston *Brock, Abilene.
‘2. Tommy Hodge, Buffalo Ghp.
4. Alonzo "Mayfield, Aspermont.
5. Dudley Ellis, Swenson.
6. Slim Gentry, Decatoi1, >..
7. Pe<? Wee Flowers, Aspermont.
8. Quincy .Reeves, Charming.
9. J. P. BalTowe, Crosbyton.
10. Lloud Jinketis, Gresson.
II. Chas, Reeves, Camp- Springs*
12. W. O. Rucker, Spur.
- 13. W. C. Miller, Snyder.. • ...
14. ‘Buzz Poteet, Rotan.,'
15. Lee Harlen, McLean.
16. Tom Gtimore, Spurr--------
ill v!Uof Hil!fceS!Ufoled'o.
•19. Lowe Stout, Bomarton. . ^
20. Houston Ward, Swenson.
21. A1 Adair, Swenson.
22. Jimmie Reeves, Handfey.
28; Wayne Burroughs, Wat e t
Valley. •,
24; Lawrence Davis, Garden City.
25. Shortie Bigby, Garden City.
26. Roy Phillips, Throckmorton.
27. John Ballard, Throckmorton.
•28. R. C. Kirkland, Throckmorton.
.29. Buck Keck,-Nocojha.
30. Bill Salmon; Nocona.
31. Bill Mcllvain, Jaytoin.
32. Otis Phillips, Munday.
33. Earl Stevehs, Trent
-34. Orion .Tittle, Trent. "
35. Delos Callicoate, Aspermoiit.
96. Benny Twomey. Alulene.
37. Ed Bateman, Jr., Strawn.
38. Low Wallace, Rarjger.
39. Ken Pritchett, Strawn.
40. Truman Woods, Strawn.
41. Buck Hawkins, Denton. ' .
42. Wash Woods, Strawn.
43. Bailey Woods, Strawn.
44. Milton Sandell, Jayton.
45. Willard Thomas, Alton.
46. Freddie Crenshaw,'“Benjamin.
47. Reuben Crenshaw:, Benjamin.
48. Fred Albright, Vernon.
49. Billy .Crenshaw, Benjamin
50. R. t. Lee, Hobbs, N. M.
51. C. H. Featherstone, Truscott.
52. Paul Clifford Featherstone,
Truscott.
LEM0NS~$ce Size, Doz. 22c
BANAKAS Htf
TOST TOASTIEsTb l(k
mMlm
Stedless, in
Cellophane
L lUo, I |
GREEN BEANS
Kuaers, No. 2 Can
Each
BAKING POWDER
Calumet
1 Pound
27c
and j
,of Fort Worth and Mr. and^^Mrs. ! Lari Ragland of Sweetwater werj*
~ 4 Raymond Gar>’ of Colorado are 4Iardy
Service will be held in Saint ^e8tft of Mr-and Mr8’C'N'Hum‘' X'
Notice’
o m e on
Luke’s Episcopal Church on Sun-, Pay-
day, July 9 at 11 o’clock A. M.
1
Guests of Misses Maxine Rovv-
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Arledge of j land and Josephine Pinson for the
n. Hgssc st
----- ima Stacks of Palmer, Miss Paul-
ACII> STOMACH JUG FACTOR L Misa Carolyn-Phillips of Rotan T1ne Duncan of KftUsnian. Mias
IN CAUSING UL<?ERS ^ |and Mi8S Nellr Skagjfs of Brady 'Kathern Ridding of San Angela and
__ __ ____Skaggs
‘ Don’t let too much acid ruin your ,are guests of Miss Viri
stomach. Take Dr. Emil’s Adla Tab- #y.
rginla Ram- Monroe Bredthauer of CorsicArtA.
____________ ______ ay. ,--
fets and quickly overcome acid con-1 ^------_ i Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Ramey of
ditions, heartburn, sour stomach,! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cannon of Brownwood are guests in the Frank
indigestion. City Drug Store. 1 Abilene are guests in the R. E. B. Ramey home. •
Mr. .Apd Mrs." Henry
daughters, Olga Marie
Lleb aria
_ _ and Kathy-
leen, have returned from a tour of
New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Blackie Jamerson
visited in Caleman last week-end.
^ Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Smith
visited Mr. and Mrs. Odis Smith
this week-end. Wednesday they
will visit in Grapevine.
Grandma CJlevenger, 82, of the
Bumpaa Hill Community died last.
Wednesday Trrthe’bom^ sTber son,
•«- -
¥
-V
mimmm
Please
NOTE
jin, -APvLtL, &AJL,
■fas ifnJu <X7>u*e*Uj2*ic&s
lAHJtt acutse,
STAMFORD
American
• J. S.-Warren, Jr., of Fort Worth
was a guest of Miss
^iseley Tuesday. /
Jack, following an extended illness.
She was buried Thursday in the
Lueders cemetery. She is survived
by two sons, Carrol and Jack and
one daughter, Mrs. Sam Nelson.
An operetta “Aunt Drusilla’s Gar-
den” W4*' presented at the High
gathervri School Auditorium by the Junior
i Music Club, admission will be . 5c
|and 10c.
Mr. , and Mrs. J. A. Wilhite, Jr,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Proctor of two daughters, Mrs. Jessie Depper
Lamesa were guestif of Mr. and anP "rr8, L°n.nie Swan of Acune
Mrs
Proctor is
Roy Arledge Tuesday.
Mrs. Arledge’s sist
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt King of Dal-
las, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Town-
send and J. O. Butler of Seymour
and Mr. and Mrs. George Walker
guest:
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harrison dur-
ing the Reunion days.
Miss Margaret Jpnes of Denton
is visiting Miss Mae Belle Baird for
the Reunion. Miss Jones is a '—J
date student in C.I.A. 1
Arthur Lieb was in Albany on
business Monday.
The Lueders Baptist Encamp-
ment will began July 11 and will
continue through July 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Loudder of
Moran visited Mrs. E. L. Loudder
fittest weak.
Mrs. M. D." Smith has refin^Wi
from a three-week visit in Rising
Starr.
The Baptist. Revival will begin
Sunday, July 30. *
Mr. and Mrs. Mannual Kock, Mrs.
Anderson, and Mrs. Paul Kock, Jrv
have returned from a trip in New
gmd- Mexico. While there they went
through the Carlsbad Cavern.
Mannual Kopk was in Albany on
business Monday.
58. E. F. Handley, Matador.
54. Josh Thompson, Albany.
56. V. B. Cottdn, Albany.
56, C, €, Milter, Gail. ..........
58. W. H. Miller, Snyder.
59. Allen Stevens, Snyder.
60. Aub Stokes, Snyder.
61. Homer Beal, Gail.
62. Bruct Burnett, Benjamin. *
63. G> D. Hudson, Benjamin.
64. Dee Powell, Benjamin.
65. Orlando Mayfield Aspermont.
66. Sol Weatherby, Sweetwater.
67. Bob Dixon, Spur. ____
68. C. 0. Helms, Rotan.
72. Nash Blasingame, Clarendon.
73. Lovd Johnson. Clarendon.
74. Bob Burnett, Fort Worth.
75. T. Corner, Avoca.
76. Bert Edmondson, Matador.
77. H. H. Schweitzer, Matador.
78. Bill Cooper, Hamlin.
79. Roy Shirley, Crosbyton.
80. Joe Terrell, Matador.
81. Slim McClure, Lovington, N.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Inglish
and children, Kathryn and Dan of
Bonham are guests ib- the G. L.
TnqlInWinm*.. . •
Miss Grace Kathryn Smit|u--*a
student of McMurry College, Abi- p.(nu Li
lene, is visiting her parents, Mr.!business meeting 8:30 p. m
* St. Pthil'i Lutheran Church
Sagerton, Texas
A."H. Muehlbrad, Pastor . -j
Sunday services; Sunday school
and Bible class 9:30 a. m. Morn-
82. Ed Crawford. Big Springs.
83. J. A. Pierce, Gordon.
84. Slim Whales, Vernon.
85. Marvin Lee, Seymour.
86. Jess Slaughter, Big Springs.
87. Howard Laney, Merkel.
88. Charlie 'Creighton, B i g
8priny. ■ ■■—^
80." Kirby Miller, Big Spring.
90. E. HV'Ciinningham, Abilene.
91. Frank Sorelle, Jayton.
92. C. O. Fox, Jayton.
93. Melvin Adams, Bomarton.
94. Jack Cauble, Albany.
95. Bunk Parnell, Albany.
96. Bob Purdom, Hico.
97. Don Gardner, Snyder.
98. Blackie DeGrafturied,
rose.
99. Jim Woody; Crowell.
100. John Downs, Abilene.
101. A. C: Wikes, San Angelo.s
1Q2. Red Parker. Abilene.
103 Roy DeGrafturied,. Melrose,
N. M. -
104. Joe Jeffers, Matador. - -—tt-
Tit
age---------..
Afternoon, services at. Irby 3:00
p. Luther League Program and
and Mrs. M. D. Smith, Miss Jose-
phine Petit, also a student .of Mc-
Murry,-is Miss Smith’s guest dur-.
ing the Reunion.
RAY RECTOR
Enlarging and Tinting
FHms
Greeting Cards
.
Picture Framing
Swing Frames y
' a-*4
Postcards
Commercial
Work
Mottoes
Cameras
After the morning' services the
voting members of the congrega-
tion shall meet for.their quarterly
congregational meeting.
Di\ Frank C. Scott
gPBTlltigP
ON
DISEASES AND SURGERY
OF EYE. EAR. NOSE,
THROAT AND FITTING OF
GLASSES
OFFICE STAMFORD INN
Photte 29
Mel-
SUGAR
Pore
.Granulated
tit
JELLO All Flavors, 3 for 25c
PINEAPPLE
Red & White
Crushed
Gal 43c
COFFEE 2 Lbs.
PINTO BEANS 41k 25c
^arrwhite Small, 6 for 19c
r " TalUlor..P)c|
“None Better”1
SYRUP
Singleton’s
Pure Cane
Vi Gal. 29c
PICKLES, Whole Sour, Qt : J5c
SLICED BACON U> 19c
J. E. JACKSON GR0. CO.
133. Hervey Carter, Benjamin.
134. Dale Adams, Vernon.
136. Buck Jones, Wichita FallB.
136. T. G. Hudson, Benjamin.
137. Herbert Chapman, Abilene.
138. John Seott; Matador,.
139., Ervin Cholston, Asper-
mont. ......i
140. Matador Slim! Padauch.
141. Jess Slaughter, Garden City.
142. Norman McClusky, South
Bend.
143. C. N. Martin, South Bend
144. Buron Stockton, Vernon.
145. Floyd Green, Brownfield.
. 146. P. M. Williams, Plains.
4 147. Bob Elliott, Haskell.
148. C. B. Darr, Guthrie.
^ 149. Coon Jeffers, Matador. —
150. Luther T. Mann, Swenson.
.......... ..leloTcT Matador.
107. Red Pajme-, Matador.
108. Leonard Young,- Avoca. •
.110. -Pies Har^, Kent. ■ -
111. Berry Hart, Kent.
112. Mearl Crawford, Clairemont.
113. Roy Allen, Hamlin.
114. H. I,. Moudy, Concho. ^
115. Jv FV-Taylor, Stacy.
116. W. B. Wetsel, SweetwateY.
117. C. B. Hart, Dumont. v
118. Pete Wilson, Valentine.
119. Bob Miller, Albany.
120. Jack Pate, Albany.
122. ^^don Voung, Albany."*"
Rider Knocked Out
But Is Soon O.K.
Bunk Parnejl of Albany was ren-
dered unconscious when throwh by
one of the wild Brahma ste.ers in
the redee Monday n?ght..
-Worth and Mr. and Mrs. Join Fond
and family enjoyed ice cream with
Mr. and Mr*. L. T. Patterson Sat-
urday night.
August Benson, Virgil Rush aad______
Mr. Raiby all of Tuxedo attended'
the p^rty at I. H. Terry’s Saturday
night.
S. .T. McDaniels of Fort Worth
is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Ford. ;
Mr. and Mrs. L H.v Terry, Jr., en-
tertained the young folks with a
party Saturday nignt. Many games ’
and music made -lio the evening’s
entertainment. __ .
Eudell Ford spent Sunday with
relatives in Lueders.-'
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Payne,
Wayne Carlton, Charles Cullington
land Lawrence Payne visited in the
IJ." W. McLemore home Sunday.
123. C. E. Gandren, -Hobbs.
124. Olin Williongham, Hobb*.
125. Dan Utley, San Aftgelo.
-^126. Claud Jeffers, Matador.
r€7. Linn Sadberry, Breckenridge.
128. Odell Betsell, Odell.
120. Jefl Dunham, Guthrie.
130. Charieft Arnold, Albiany.
131. Ed Elliott. Haskell.
132. Jim W. Jeffers, Matador.
CLEANERS
AND
HATTERS
take him to.the hospital, Dr. Dallas
Southard gave firjit aid treatment.-
Cowboy Boots Are
Donated For Prize
A new prize was added to the
long list of rodeo'awards Saturday
when C. If, Hyjei' and Son of Olathe.
Kansas presented the Reunion with
a pair of hand-made cowboy boots
valued nt $25. '
4iu.eshsis
of the prises in the, rodeo finals
Wednesday.
-K,
i ■ I
* *r-o-.A
PLEASANT VALLEY]
M4*s Elaine Carlton of -Ericks-
dahl spent Saturday night with
Nina Ford, - . !
Mr. and Mrs. Clavton 'Todd . and
Mr. and Mrs. Williamson of Foyt
P-A-R-T^S.
FOR ALL MAKES
OF CARS
WRECKING SERVICE
DAY ANn NIGHT
' -.......PriONE if
-..-v ’
£
v-At-
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Huston, Cleburne. Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1933, newspaper, July 7, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1054751/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.