Stamford American and The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1964 Page: 16 of 24
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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:s to every
rdrobe. For
I Hve away
the school
> mark all
s they will
>P. First National EanK
'Oka. Oklahoma."
Neiv Students at Lued(
To Enroll Week of A u
Hamlin Sets Junior
Hijrft Registration
For Monday, A life. 24
Cllegi*? ration h) the pamjii
tpooj: system got under wa;
Mpnday of this week *l§n th.
lakh - school registered At tb
their fferori
cards .from h
be regtsterec
textbooks at
f, School will
The Lueders Public Schools
will start the 1964-6.^ school year
Monday. Aug 31, 8:15 a. m.
with a full day of school. All
buses will run at | the regular
timcland lunches wjll he served-
in thje school cafeteria.
Thicre will be a faculty nicct-
ing.^nd teacher worn shop be
ginning at 9:30 a. p1. Friday.
Aug. 28. S. Worthaml Crow, su-
perintended, has announced. ,
All new students wlW> will at-
tend the Lueders schorls for the
first time this year iijj grades
two through twelve (got first
graders) should register with
school principal during the week
of Aug. 24 through Aug. 27 i if
possible. Particularly should this
be done by high school students.
High School principal is John
Hayton and the new grade
school principal is Truman Hag-
ler.
If students attended the Lue-
ders schools last year it Is not
necessary to report to school
until Monday. Aug. 31. ^
There will be three new teach-
ers in the Lueders schools this
coming year: Garland Black,
high school math and physics;
Mrs. Lynn Jackson, fifth and
sixth grade math and social
science; and a new third grade
teacher probably by the time
this article appears in the pa-
per. The school has several ap-
plicants for the vacancy, i
In addition to the teachers al-
ready mentioned, others return-
ing are: Mrs. Stanley Vinaott,
first and second, assisted by
Mrs. Garland Black; Mrg. Burk
Vaughan, fourth grade; Miss
Ann Keesee, junior high depart-
mental work and high school
typing, bookkeeping and • short-
hand; Mrs. Fred Z£hrer, junior
high public school musiq! and
Knglish; I V „
Also Truman Hagler, several
and eighth grade math] and
science; ^rs Annie May Jones,
high school vocational hpme-
inakmg; John Quinby. [high
school vocational agriculture;
Mrs. Joe Jackson, high school
F.nglish and public school mus-
ic; Lynn Jackson, high school
science and social studies; John
Hayton higfi
coach, and;,
and S.- Wort
injendent. ;
The womei
cafeteria, art
rnBce, Mrs.
Mrs. Guy F
custodians at
Bunk Bounds
£ The Luedf
jprve Labor}
f, 1964 as a1
^school principal,
JrivFr education;
Am Crow, Sujht-
*. A good schqffl
provide a generU
all stuiteut*!*
tfve program ipr
careful in
children to
c child who
■spci i.ihons
ng of mfer-
in*'charge of the
Mrs. Nellie Law-
bra Latimer, and
Ice. The school's
[ O. T. BuTtonj and
Irvin Carlton has hr.\
It students in grad
fough eight will registi
Jewnth * and eighth ;
school will ob-
iyj Monday] Sept,
tool holiday.
ew Now For^feack-to-l
Father Address
To Automobile
e you
cam-
are a-
he Hi
She's
plead for safe-driving during the You
hack -> to - school season when |wou
many six-year-olds, his own in- per
eluded, would be making their fcrok
first trips to the school house. her
The letter, which hit with all [* •
the impact of a father pleading *che
for his child’s safety follows: w*en
"Dear Driver: i •] j 1! “S
"On Monday, August 29th, our Prou
daughter Brenda, who is six ' r
years old, starts to school. She ^lun
will wear a dark hlue dress with and
a white collar. She will have on I c*
black shoes with colorful ank- *
legs. Her older brother Bruce cfot*
will probably run ahead for an
early trip to school and our dbiv
younger children will wave good- s ow
by as she starts off to the hall of past
learning. . ■ V; , a ,<J
"Last night we talked about d er
school . , . you know, all those e I *
:i cmt n<ipus]y vital unimportant c
u m e
3 yds. for $1.00
ride selection
lits, 46 in. ci
ites cottons,
inte I wool.
■n whi]
travel
ES GOOD? AUG.
Iwenson
things, and then she went to bed
Dick Huddles-
North Side Square
Stamfond
Presents Batk-To-S
BARGAIN DAY
keiials
Toni Home Permanents
WOOD PENCILS
6 FOR 10c
For Beys
A ndJ Girls
Scheaffer Cartridg
/ • . I
SOLIDS AND
printS'TI.I
SIZES 2-14, HIGH COLORS
i______________
IRLS’ PANTIES
ONLY
PAIR
300 YDS.
4 It -
, i . i 5
.fw .1'
* [ If' ] * * $
i * r ■"
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1 ;'V
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WW'
DRESS
f MATERIALS
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Craig, Roy M. Stamford American and The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1964, newspaper, August 20, 1964; Stamford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1054822/m1/16/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.