Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1933 Page: 6 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
jgMg.Bg.
v. -4~j< •
STAMFORD AMF.R
ICrAN. 3TA1
TEXA8
r^V,: .t
^®;jgpr wi» TO|«a
J6S£E&&3Ee3H£1'£
Stamford Sanitarium alter * jriek
jh»*s of about 10 dtjS. ftr is. sur-
pa rents, Mr*, ami Mrs. Walton. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gibbs* ana
_ children returned to their Home at
had H askelT Honda y after sending p
_______________^ _______ few days with Mrs; Gibb's parents.
ber o! >rnnt. Rev. Joel, V. Grimes j Mr. mij M.rs. Jones.
«f Avoca had chaise of the serv- j Mrs. C. M
ices and W-.- N,-Kinney of. Stamford in her
had charge of the* funeral arrange-1 tor the
thei’Kj.and alatcra*-“Mr. Davis —-
lived »n this community for a num-
' kor 'nt \<«hh H*»v. Joel V "Grimes
JL—
rtf'New LjJwL .- «JolW^ust«jousk3M
Frank Kutach, F. B.- Roid, Jacob;
Muchelsteirt, Ctaud Huddleston, W.1
’’K Skiles andC. W» Sorrell. Misses'
Helen Pustejousky, T)na Reid., Ag- \
ne* Kutach and Lara Sorrell.
HmrfRusr■“TBylffr ' and- children,t
parol, Buddie, Gleana. Juunettej
aad Travis Cof Stamford spent!
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Xuthori
o.i j;.— •
-
W. JSorrell entertained
home Wednesday evepinj^ Roldtng., - w
ladies of this- community. MrSlSnUlie Hager and son, Lean-
*.«i
matits. ' ■ / j Mrs. BdrrelTSicas assisted in nerv-lard. of Startiford were visitors in
Mri Frank Stevenson and son, mg by Misses Lora Sorrell and Ona the home of Mr. khd Mrs. E.' "C.
Milford, of New Light spent Wed- Reid. Tea ami cake were served tojWodks, Jr.. Tuesday morning,
nesdar with. Nr. and Mrs. C. W.'Mmes. FddJ McKenn^n^ Cayl
A Sou. was born to Mr;-and Mrs.
v*V I I /
£UN0R4 BARRY
Badly Bymed As
Stove Explodes
VIEW OP THE COWBOY REUNION"
-4-
Robert
By Dick ^—i-V
(Reprinted froiVTuesduy’V Qqwboy
Rrhnttrm Extra)
sents an entirely, different aspect.
Lr House, 34, -804 East iVe irnuld V^vnml our heartiest!. After the nWit rfilteo FPU WU1
' i
ipi
lr
nuouH »nu cnesi • ai noon r riuay , .. .. . .17. ■ .-------. i
near Lueders when a gasoline camp Have cwme out,to see the gbod bid i thcr costunie before the^dante geta
stave, which he was demonstrating cattle country and dyed “W”wool Wider way. Them *\\\ U * «qu»M
sprang aleak and ignityd his cowpunehei*, bu* all we will say is 1 dance at the Lity Auditorium an^ .
riotliing. If- was rushed- to the that vve are glad you are here and a ehin-dig at the Country Club tn
Stamford Sanitarium for treat-:we hope you have one swell tunc, honor of the sponsors. Ana alter
mw,t - ‘ because we know that you are not you have worn thin your shoe soles
v Mr. House was showing the here to listen to us expound or to you will feel free to grab a ample
small gasoline'pressure stove to R. shake our hands, Tou came to see of hours rest before starting on
l. Doavels, of Avoca-who was plan- bow the real honest to gooangss another day,
ning a trip to New 'Mexico. The cowboy? an<l cutting horses conduct
-' c.^ura became low and House at- themselves. ■ ^
Sff'Ci'i! Uwfi >«k * a"‘Ko-mStly0™r ud •*A ®84*« iffSri
■ sprayed gasoline over his h c- .t6 ^ 1‘>‘d from Abilene will blast you^out of
The flames
„r. which will be the
fourth and .the most eventful of the-
three days. - ■
•«",d
clothes.
^^gni^th^armo/ta'^h^hj ^‘n* *? a’™»r“,uP that exists
Mr °H«u son1 inhlawS to L *tan<! *vound a!ld ?ab with us Any" Mart at noon as most noon parades„
Mr. House is a jgon-iD-law ti L. way> yeu had the welcortie fvom our do not. .The ranks of the marchers
and has a wif<‘ »Pd two able mayor.
E. P. Bunkley,
she heard horse s hoofs behind her. j Neil grinned. “Well, I never dhi car*
"Hullo,*' exclaimed Rohert Ains- ‘ much for it myself. Sure, >'cu can do
Fourteenth Instalment ___________m M. . . , ,
non* .t*.„n»r»nb« . worth, coroinV up at i g-iilop. ' 1 fcas whatever you like abogtit « ,
11 vkiiiittng taxicab j just thinking a* 1 rode along that to ; “H . if I drove the Dueseuberg
aft
< r a ■ t/ a * at*_ * 11*1 t >t.a a v. uvt*a.>> vx* _
tOu much red tape?”
Syeapso • Joyce Afloori, <
ea Jot« tif. naerrtoVy in
fMigrrri ol.r#eiVloT-y ..... . w
OUttg^o: Oae mormrig two jt*n haVC to cat lunch alune ..... , ^
‘lay ^s enough to make the at,gels make the exchange right off wtfhout
the wife of Nfcil • Packard, rich CjUilorai* weep! . . ... .
truit paclccr. She determined to'leli^ nabo.i> joyct ’h he,art lightened at a ’uiUtHl.
Deeit" gratitude flooded Tier ,’af this
casual hut watm reception. .She
smiled happily, aJH her doubts dfs-
pe41«d. She was gtad, glad, glad that
Cieuefrfl -Hugh S. Johnson, adminla- ........_T ‘'j1- "
trator ofthe Federal Induatrtml Aet, COWDOy ReUniOIl IS
St his desk in Commerce headquarters
at Washington, whore he started tho f
wheels turning incur new industfiaJ
*1. - •
4lf tiff spTttlivadicll. ------- -----
what the ecu id of ,h** iiff itt the interval.
Fnxm - the couMerfatioti of her friend* and*
Jrfto, ih‘bei> dr*k ah-e jathrrr ! that she had
twrn a heartlraa, pteSfure l«*tn« jfuung w»,
■nan. Ome'letter that troubled hw was tr*,m
a woman siunins hfrseif Sophie, blaming
drills Mmm a home u. a L.L> Saphie
was canng for. Could it be hex baby. Frig!
wondered' She also found herself involved
in an affair, with a mare named Maitland-
In San Frnneiseo, where she went while her
fcoahnnd nan away ~ou lustiaeas.. thr mrt
llohert Ainsworth, a joet whose work she had
gawsys alimici. When Joyce returned home,
•he decided- to lie pfeaaabfW“'T0 Neil than
Frills had been. But this line was dangerous,
a. for N>iJ was pathetically anxious to win
ek her love-At hit request they call upon
• swwlkoe LxIUA filliia wAowakl*
Ketlff awttiffi wbowi find* Atioral.c.
MOW CO qN'WITHTHR SIQRV.
' "And you live here all alone and
write t1" asked Joyce.
"You forget Claud Alfred," replied
Ainsworth w ith a smile.
Joyce giggled at the fictiotf of
Claud Alfred.'Why had she known
from the first that there was no
Claud Alfrpd Trcinayne?
She found out, among other scat-
tered hems of information, that
this shack was his real headquar*
1,
few months and stayed in San Frah-
cisco. New York, New Orleans, St.
• Augustine, Boston or various mid-
«Qc west cities. 11c had now been
at the shack for three months aad
l-I’
expected to stay until he fini shed
Iris oresent book, which would orob-
1 ably be about two more months.
| When she reluctantly decided she
^^-
Ainsworth suggested' riding part of
the way with her, to the point where
he would branch off onto the road
to Manana, He saddled Rostla and
I
1 his own, a strong-looking dapple
far end of the corral.
____Drawing rein at the parting place
IJ. ■
Hr #
Ainsworth gave her an. inquiring
look, and Joyce knew that he wa-
liliirf
» «, a* <*'-d id like .o «4«.wire ***£J' S«ri ^ • \
Ah' Nei Mexiio 1M«^ Katie Pafl ch?lrman of^ Texa" C®w* job, it is naught compared d«ain{ ' The third, apd-last day will prob-
ker tTager ShetjS! ***I*M"l*er Panfrs wf thb ^““on ■ ably*^^dawn-elear>e*iso
“Joyce looked silently up into hie face**
—T
Hii^ and riders will be
bat- frith fhe- addition
But we can help you to glance sf,0ts. sdouts etc.
around and see what to expect to * * •
f),,f riw. VntiroU’ IJv Ju‘e during these three days. The second Hay performances
I 111 un Mlirety »y . * * * Will start at the same time as b*~—-
Volunteer Service KUTnli‘
•tbe churk wagons ^ Bn(| htfastTwTlT have acquired
are at the rodeo grounds, dishing sonu. grudges from the day before.
L* ■ —- ■ ♦
-^x “ rr i. . • said than dmw--thc chuck wagons ma- an(i i,e.,s{
The Texas Cowboy Reunion is>!ar(, at the rodeo irrounds, dishing some grudges I
‘what is range All in all. the Second day propiiseg
ford attended the funeral of Leo Arat a3 follows:
Davis which was. held here Wednea- W. G. Swenson, president: A. C.
that Is the day of the finals when
the contestants wrH know how to
figure their expenses, whether to
Miss Rita Hughes wqs a visitor bins, W. G. Swenson,
in Stamford Tuesday evening.
_ . . ,w. .. ....__________-___have elapsed, it.will
ns, vv. G. Swenson. - than staiidlffg room you are luckier; be at vour own risk.
.......... , Comnaitdee Chairmen—Publicity, than piost. But Jet’s get this over, , * * *
The farmers of this community Cleburne Huston; Registration, W. .because the parade is due .to start. Oh ves. we are ao
all met at the church Monday night £• Owsley; Parade, Warreq B-
jto see about plowing up their cot-(Tayman, Mrs. Margery Bailey; j „.1V ------- v.—
ton. It wasAdecided that a com- Rodeo Events, R. M. Swenson; The parade which starts Monday i0f town. The Stamford Steers will
mittee composed of Chas. Ander-!'tickets and admission, L. M . John- at one o’clock will be led by the!lanKie with equally (almost) as
son, L. E. Wepks, Sr., Oscar Plum- 8°n:
v going to have a
II 'game every ait*
in the shadow of the viaduct, v*st
fternoon out —-—»»--
Huddleston were to exhibits, W. J. Buie, sponsors, H^time they are determined to start
lee and Clai
go around inspect
SeveraJ^-vftitors from
weea^resent and gave talks.
:f. and Mrs. Charlie Hughes,
Mfs. Gene Terrell and daughter,
Juanita Joyce of Lueders spent X“"'7*“'T£A
Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and w. Inglisn;
Mrs. S. O. Hughes. I®* dacJcl. . , .
Mrs. J. E. Skiles, is visiting with n°y: most typical active cowboys,
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Skiles of Swan A- C. Cooper; advertising, J. C.
the land.'0- Andrews, Harley Goble; Cowboy,the fire works instead of squelsh-
StamfBrd Reunion chuck wagon, R. E. Me- ing it.) The band wtth 'bh followed
Donald, R. L. Penick; visiting by all the rodeo contestants dress-
chuck wagons, JohTT'fTFndrlx, Geo* ed in their shirts, handkerthlefs
Smith, square dance, Chas. E. and boots of many hues. They will
-tangle with equally (almost)^
good teams from other towns. But
here come the parade!- Glad you’re
Coombes: printed programs, Chas. be outshown, however, by beautiful
r* Inglfsh; old fiddlers’ contest, sponsors from the fifty odd towr
F. Jackson; traffic, Geo. Flour- also brilliantly and well mounted
—come ...
here comes the parade! Glad you’re
subsequently.
•?/
to src tr*-
she had-come! Aad during the three
hours she stayed with Robert Ains-
worth. eating lunch with him, hclp-
ing'him wasn the dishes, and listen-
ing to his nonsense, she Continued to
be glad. v • •
The conversation .was kept, as if
by muttial consent, light and t»*nter-
ine. impersonal.
T.c finished Glittering Pavements."
she remarked in a pause, “but I’m sav-
ing The Rose Adobe a little linger.
It's vuch riches to have two books by
Robert Ainsworth at once! Von can’t
Qnpt MB
Cotton Portwood and wife and
baby returned home Wednesday
- . .........—- , „■ •...... | umuy icvuuicu iiuuic ww cuiicnunj
drire up with you,** suggested Neil, jafler a few days visit with friends
Joyce sighed, inwardly. She did-no! and relatives at Knox City.
Pinson! special police, Frank Locke, union grounds after the promenade
Ttw oldtime cowboys have their,around the square and sp will just
m organization, the Texas- Cow-[about everybody else because it will
ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sagerton, Texas
Sunday School every Sunday at
9:30 a. m.
German services every first and
„ - third and fifth Sundays at 10:30
They will go directly to the re- ». m.
own
«SS SSS£S£$^r£a n&SZTJtiX? iw
boy Reunion Association, and elect -tthen be a matter of but a few min
their officers at their convention utes before the fourth annual Tex-
Englfsh sen-ices every second
and fourth Sunday at 10:30 a. m.
Choir practice every Friday night
•i-^JhHSr
The Walther
SS'JS s*3.rr. ^
League
7 night
meets on
all she owed Neil a debt that seemed
to grow greater in proportion to her
regard for Robert Ainsworth.
“Al' right,’-’ she said.
play
was
scores 6 and 4.
Mrs; F. B. Reid and daughter,
Nettie, Mr. and Mrs. Luthor Bold-i
“I’ll—I’ll come out again soon." ( think- how I adore your writing. I wish
•be said quickly ' and- spurred her I could exoress mvself better.” hoping
nui »r iu n ^auMi-ifiK *ian. jne «t *i t-j **c wiuiu not tmiiK ncr stupid ; ot
her hand without looking back. . course, you don’t need any praise from
Joyce rode home.in a Me-j >ut I .do want you to know how
To her disappointment Joyce found ,ing and children, Dempsey Glenn
that she would have to wait a couple of | and Juanell, spent Sunday of last
days in order to obtain, the car she |week with Russ Taylor and fam-
wanted And when they ran inter Ross 'ily of Stamford,
and (TaTice Emery, Neil suggested A number of people
lcal„ „ . nu.au Wilt w .11 ntun tuuxuova -v. , V rollers are »lwav« welcome.
Hope team was victorious’ with John M- G,st- fin,t vice-president, test their riding, roping and milk-} CARL F. IUERGENSEN. Pastor
- lr‘J-----^ 11 rr’---— ing ability. And the ‘
iOdessa; D. B. Thomas, second vice- ing ability. And the means they j ----
'president Throckmorton; Chas. E. can find to make such tests—well! Buy your wallpaper at oqr sto
Coombes, secretary, Stamfbrd; , A- j they just can’t be disorfbed. Tofi C D. Shamburger Lumber Co.
J'. Swenson, treasurer, Stamford; j will have to'see them foy yoifrself.) - 1 "■"■ ---
historian. -Dallas; |--• * -*—•-- - --i FREE PERM AN!
Claude Jeffers, range boss, Mata-1 However, before the events start
te.d.!L?"h-^ELSS**' SS:!.rTwH
M- «ttowl«d u« sr& - «« - JT
chanicaily'""she undressed, lathed, [much T enjoy yOUf hOdkr'EvFfyThing in the new roadster, a beautiful ear,
J_____J _ ____I .... I..— j:____* vntl- writ#* ic cn tatielarfnrv if Knc Knl anliralu i4nKl#« »L. "W *•
ond night and making a party tonoF at Stamford Thursday evening
tne ineatre iogniicr. played between Stamford and Abi-
The following day they, started back lene.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKennon
at about noon and-drpve to Maiuanita
dressed again, and ate her dinner. U'."u write is so satisfactory . . . it has
Aftjrr dinner she retreated to her rsuch sffength . . . there always seems
room and settled herself luxurious1 be* something to bite on. ’ She paused.
-r—
ly on the Couch.
She lay in her blissful trance. She
held both of Robert Ainsworth's
books, fingering them, stroking
them with worshiping fingers, open-
ing the covers, glancing at the first
•eateaces, tasting, and .then putting
rif Ibe debt-fits of reading.-
She wondered how (he shack
looked at night, what Robert Ains-
worth was doing' at that moment
while she lay and thought about
him.
Did he sleep on tfiat wide couch
amder the window, or out of doors
jin the hammock under the pines
•With the multitude of stars gravely
Steeping watch overhead in the deep
vetst o'f the sky?
As she came to this thought some-
thing teemed to grip her heart, and
•he clenched her hands suddenly.
in love with Robert you?"
J
She was
AtnswbrfhT
Thank God, Neil was away. Joyce
~had never Tahjed The tuxary of prt-
vacy and undisturbed quiet more
than 'em this particular night: She
wanted to forger everything and every-
body except Robert Ainsworth.
__ During the next da?y, however, the-
inevitable reaction occurred. Doubts
and fears plunged her down disas-
trously from the heights of exalts-*
tion to frequent moods of black.un-
certainty and hopelessness. Where'
could this end, this delightful, this
^miraculous meeting? She was mar-
ried to Neil Pscksrd. Yet even as
she forced this undeniable fact up-
on her consciousness,' there stole
Into her mind the disturbing thought,
■am twiui wb.i fqwpr-hwwwy
suddenly overcome by the futility of
her groping for w.ords and looked at
him, appealing to ljis tolerance and
understanding of her difficulty;
He smiled at heir and in his smile
there Was no trace of condescension
ilor mockery nor bored disgust. It was
a cheerful, completely understanding,
even a gratefuC smile, h warmed Joyce
to the tips of her toes, made her feel
as if he had accepted her as a friend,
an equal, not just a girl who might be
flirted with.
“Nice girl!” he commented briefly.
“Strength . . . soihething tg bite on.
You couldn’t say anything to please me
any better than that."
When she ‘ was leaving Ainsworth
said, ‘"Do you think you can find the
way if you drive out sometime? I’m
sort of looking forward to meeting
Dickie. You'll bring him sure, won’t
”0h yes, I can find that bad; road'
but* I
about
why »
Neil off all thlrtime ... I was wait-
ing for Robert 1” How could she be
Neil’s .w4(e now? Every heart bc*t
-was lifting her on an irresistible
wave of longing and sweeping her
toward the other man. ,
Joyce was in bed before Neil got
home that night and the next morn-
ing; a little ashamed of her c award-
ice, she remained in her room until
be had left for the day, pretending
,to,hjt L>'"‘ "'*■*-
rtr-sra
ht uepan col.
got up a* soon at she heard hi« car
- roll out of the drive, dressed in her
~ riding habit, and ate a hurried hreak-
<ast She pretended to herself that
•be. was rimply going for a long
ride.'She told herself that it was too
’•don to snake another call on Ains-
worth-and (tut fiie had no intention
of doing anything to foolish. She
rertiinly did not w^nt him to think
•be was pursuing him! Yet,.some-
how. 'about noon *he found herself
at the foot of the trail. Suddenly
and I’ll bring Dickie. But
cant’ help worrying about .
interrupting you?" ~ ,
“Forget it! While Claud
aWay I do as I damn’ please in the
matter of visitors. 1 often"\Wjf!cV at
night too, you.see.' There isn’t much
else that’s more tempting tu do out
Here ,so I tear off quite A bit each
“twenty-four hours just whenever I fiel
like it. No particular hurry, cither.”
■Fbe dismounted from Rosita jusf as
N-il dr ive his car into the garage.
When he joined her and they turned
toward the. house together, he said,
"JTjWi out long. Frills?”
“Whv, most all day. Lt was’sojovcly
and 1 ha l i;iy lunch ss> I keut
“I was sort of hoping you’d (cel like
a ride with me bat—’’
“Oh, I’m sorry, NeiL But I really
am tired. I went pretty/far.” — |
“Want to go over to Paul’s tonight?”
ilfHll wTrNeiI, ’’he’s leaving in a couple
of week* now, Jie (aid today. Got most
of his plans all mad£ I’ll. ,111 miss
old Paul"
Joyce bit her Ups and frowned as she
i«d to decide whaf to da ‘.
—--you ff* — •ve# S» IW«i Neil I‘/u
to Ing io be io sleepy from ngr long
going to DC so sleepy from my long
ride that I’d jrawn my head off, I know,
and that would be «© annoying to Paul/'
she said finally.
Neil did no* Her and at dinner,
after his first few attempts at con-
versation had met with vague, absent-
in silence.
The next morning during breakfast
Joyce said suddenly, “Neil, I’m so sick
of that hideous yellow Duesenberg. f
with I could tqrfi ft in and get a differ*
ent one. Would you mind?"
■ 1 - . . , >
but entirely unlike the "Easter Egg,'
for its nlirror-like enamel surface was
a deep blue, almost black.
“ Three whole days since she had seen
Robert Ainsworth! That was the
thought which pushed all sMhers into
ttic background as they approached
Manzanita.
So impatient was she to see Ains-
worth again that it was not yet noon
the next day when she arrived at the
entrance to the: wood road and guided
the new Duesenberg carefully down
through the pines to the rustic garage.
When Joyce arrived at the shack she
found Ainsworth engaged in giving hia
horse a thorough currying. He stopped
and Mias Heaper Campbell of
Tuxedo attended the ball game here
between Plainview and Ni
ew Hope
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bunk Lusk spent
the past week ih Knox City with
friends and relatives
j union. When those low slung, free
Directors: Clyde Burnett, Benja-[wheelers go into actifin, their des-
min; Tommy Reed, Vernon; Horace unatlon is unknown even to them
Bryant, Guthrie; Joe B. Matthews,
Albany; V. V*. Parr. Dickens;' M.
Riley. Matador; Joe Reynolds, Fort
Worth; Lee Ribble, Crowell.
Red Davis was a visitor in
Stamford Wednesday evening.
Miss Lora Sorrell is visiting
with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sorrells, of
Stamford.
A number of people fronf this
community attended the party giv-
en by Miss Ethel Pear!. Bearden
of Swan Chapel Saturday night.
Miss Ona Reid is spending a few
and came to welcome her and Dickie, days with her sister and brother-
displaying a most satisfactory amount in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Taylor
of enthusiasm.
After a stick had been thrown for
Dickie until the little dog was weary
and children. *'.....A
Several from this’" community
have been attending the revival
and panting, Robert and Joyce talked, meeting held at the Baptist church
And as usual, the world drifted for at Stamford the past week.
Joyce far away from this lonely spot! Miss Rita 1
Toward the end of, the afternoon with Miss “Ola
they Happened to be inside the house Stamfobd.
they happened
for a moment, standing in front of the
bookshelves while Ainsworth hunted
for a volume of poems which he had
toned and from 'Which he Wgntgtf 'Mr. and W. and
to read to her.
Joyce watched him as he bent over
the bookcase, his eyes running swiftly
over the rides along the shelves. Het
heart filled wfth’sudden pain. She lovri
him! She adored him! This fee!in|
which surged through her was th|
kind of love she had dreamed about
for which she had wistfully yearned a!
a young girl. Instinctively, she recog'
Hughes
Jdae
is visiting
Meredith of
Mr. and Mrs. Elzle
non, Hollis BUrtUTr. of Childress
are for a visit with her parents,
nized it. Was Jove always partly paini daughter,
Ainsworth was speaking, but she hard- spfent Sunday in the bomb
an ox wagon which draws interest
of the young because of its novelty
and -of tH« older- people because
revives memories of the past.
A. B, Lindsey of the New Hope
community owns the yoke of oxen
and wagon. The two ydung oxen
are perfectly matched in size and
wife' ofkolor, being blaok and white spot-
Tuxedo spent Saturday, night injted.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Em Mc-i _ 1 ' “
Kennon. i ... . . C*.™ T.” . s. .. ,
Mr: frml Mrs. Jim Hutton and
“LubboeX.
b of'Mr.
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reid and
son, Milton Roy, spent Thursday
with Mrs. Reid’s parents. Mr. ahd
Mrs. Jeff Bates of Ansorr.
Earl McKennon and
Abilene Scouts
Here For Reunion
selvas. You have heqrt-failure
once Jn a while waiting for them
to move.
• • •
Between the afternoon and night
performance there is a breathing
spell, the only one during the day
if you expect to see everything.
The. night performance starts at 8
o'clock and under the lights it pre-
Boy scout troop. 7 from Abilene,
accompanied- by eight junior cow-
boys, arrived at the Reunion
grounds Sunday and pitched camp
for a. two-day stay. They were
herb/throfigh Tuesday. Fjve of the
junior cowboys registered at the
contestants’ office and entered
the steer-riding event for the
juniors, which was an added attrac-
tion at the rodeo this year.
Ox Wagon Is Novel
Sight In Stamford
An unusual scene on the streets
■eets |
Ellis andjof Stamford the past few days was #
--------1,1 J----KrTarest
Getrude, of
and Mrs. J. B. Burney, Sr.
ly heard .jvhat he was saying. ...
tea afc"11 flBuff'■ WS*
We take this method of thankin
everyone who so lovingly and kind-
Jy rendered in help and sympathy
during the illnesfs and death of euf
ins and'i husband and father. ^Atso ^hc jove-
7r iH the cify last tune. nTgriTT wHc^
I go up next week if I can remember Grace attended a family reunion of
to. ... I w<int tp. read you the one on the Mitfchels on the Clear Fork
the Eucalyptus 6rove. Yould like it
.. " He turmM
jjoyce looked up into his fa2b*sil«ntly.
His expression changed abruptly. Sud-
denly he put his hands on her shoul-
ders. "Why don’t you* bring your aunt*
along as a chaperone?"he demanded.
He was smiling but to Joyce’s an ’
menf his voice shook. "You . . ,
mudrh longer, you krj#w," he
now vetjr softly, "Not while .
W". while you're such a sweet child!
I... I cati’t keep my hands off you, you
lovely . . . adorable . . . beautiful—"
Very gently his one arm slid about her
shoulders, and he drew her clow to
river near LuedersvSun^ay.
J. L. Herman, Jr„ and Misses
Louise and Zula Burney spent Sun-
day with B. F, Miles and wifq ahd
family of Pleasant Valley. ;•;**
\ number qf people froip this
community attended * the Texas
Cowboy Reunion at StamfqriJ Mon-
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. m
minded replies, hk finished the meal' hi^T>en he benThTs h^adsmd |aid his
check against hers as he murmoyed the
_____ wit!
Not while you’re so r*i and family and attended the
-----Cowboy’s Reunion at Stamford.
Mfts. J. D. Key and daughters,
Inese and Dorothy spent Monday
evbhing with Mrs. Key1* mother,
Maj« a
each of yoa.is otir prayer.
In a special way do we thank Dr.
Bailey for his tender and efficient
service. -
Mrs. W. F. Terry.
Mrs. Merrill Johnson.
Mrs. Jack Armstrong.*
C. A. Terry. V
W. L. Terry.
W. L. Terry.
Loia Terry.
*3.00 Other waves
*1.00 to $5.00.
399 N. SWENSON AVE.
CHIROPRACTIC
Health Service
W. A. ROBINSON
Lady Attendant
Phone 188, Stamford, Tex.
!r=
11
n
as
~ rufr pmu-Rptittirtgr.^
per gallon. ;C. D. Sh
number Go.
hamburgM
Mrs. R. F. Huddleston of SUtrnford
Miss Eula Lee Burney li spend
............................... Ing this Week With M~>8S Gertrude
last words. His afms tightened around jHotton at Stamford
We do finrt-claks job printlnf
WOMAN. 87. NEVER TIRED
—TAKES IRON DAILY
M t am 87, go to church and at-
k
Announcement
ALLEN
“A” ‘
HOSIERY
“Vi, ■ w
■ a
This famous
Li e
line of hosiery
•will now be sold exclusively
in Stamford at.our store. This
■y :' i.
hosiery has been handled for
many years by good stores in
Stamford a'nd the people are
familiar with its high quality.
SPECIAL
• •*«
■■SfifnTrWy ~n niT" Vfonday
mm
'TPhe Allen A famous No“. 7680
hose, full fashioned; silk top
to toe, a very sheer hose, chif-
fon and service weights. The
regular $1 hose, special—
Joyce’s yielding form.
___ __ _ tend parties and do not get a bit
Mrs. Fay Anders and children of tired- I«*t and sleep well, thanks
' ' ■"■""** . ___w I Stamford called Wednesday morn-! to Vinol iron tonic.”—Mrs. M. Bat-
CiMfcm|l K. «i4 fKCfr"nm&T“ 7- - '
THE FAIR STORE *
Baker-fhtniia Old Stand, West 8M* of 8qunr«
,“”ionfiBi \cxZ,
V
v
W
p|'
■l
:V
t
' . :• ;
" <•'* ■
'kS
> ,4.». \ ■ , ,
. . ■
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/6/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.