Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1939 Page: 4 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
* • •#
.Mu-
.vV *• »
, ■ '■
% ‘ ^ ** ' 7 ■ ■" ». '
5rS*«y
**»««**&!
»MM Mj
^rAMFOli) AMERICAN. t> f AMFOIUL ttAA*
Fridte* Ja
Mr UM
Issued '* Buggy
Instructions Issued
On Excess Acreage
Planted to Wheat
■
»bkll Bat and Can of Snuff Birthday Lunchwn^
By P. -C.
-*-ee
Following wire received
rom I. W. Duggan. director Soutfi-
_ Division AAA; “Where the
County Committee finds that the
term wheat acrearr allotment waa
■■intentionally over-planted by not
than Aw-acm «i three per
cant whichever ia larger or where
aa erromou* notice of the Hi-reage
allotment waa issued and not cor-
rorted before December 16 or be.
|m planting time after December
YETa rocheclt wiil be made which
■hould not he tater than February
1 and the wheat acreage found at
time of recheck will be considered
ad acreage planted to wheat.” —J
Soil-Depicting Cropa
Soil-depleting acreage means the
acreage of land devoted during the
1939 crop year to one or more of
the following cropa or used:
(1) Com planted for any pur-
poae except sweet com or pop com
grown in home gardens for use
on the farm.,
(2) Grain sorghums planted for
any purpose (except when a good
stand and a good growth is plowed
or disced under as a green manure
crop before heading, in the follow-
ing counties in Texas ana in all
counties in Texas lying east of
fheae counties: Montague, Wise,
Parker, Hood, Somervell, Bosque.
Coryell, Bell. .Williamson, Travis,
Bays, Comal. Bexar, Wilson,
Karnes. Bee. San Patricio, Nueces;
aad Kleberg.) ‘ «
(3) Cotton which reaches the
stage of growth at which bolls are
first formed.
(4) Sugar beets planted for any
*"JT)*Peanuta harvested for nuts
or dug for hay.
(I) Broomcc m harvested for
any purpose. _
(7) Annua) truck and"VegelabTe
cropa (includifig strawberries, mel-
caa, and sweet potatoes),.planted
for any pujpose except when
home gardens for use on
For February 21at
A colorful birthday luncheon
wffl 1>e staged by the Parent-TeC;
chers Association at the Homo
PHOTO-
LAUGHICS
w ___ __
ary meeting held at th# high school,
auditorium Wednesday afternoon,'
! Tickets will go on sale at once and
! wttl be 86 cants each. Everyone is
invited to attend ana guests must!
give their birth month without Ihf- I
’erenee to their aotufl 4**' T--
Mrs. W. B. Hairison, president,
told of the plans for the luncheon
during a brief business meeting.
Mrs. Billy Bryant gave an inter-
esting clear-cut review of Howard
Spring’s “My Son, My Son,” in
which the life of a problem child
was sketched from childhood
through manhood. The review re-
quire it one hour end forty-five mbu
utes. Mrs. Bryant' was introduced
by Mrs. L. E. Loveless, chairman
of the program committee. A sil-
ver offering was taken and amount-
ed to 818.92, which win be used
for P. T. A. activities.
Mrs. H. C. Michael rendered a
vocal number, with piano accom-
paniment by Mrs. W. B. Tayman.
^v»kj q rORR
Compile ^-Inexpensive
• '
yvyy1
MONKEY CLOUKUt
When Jerry Sadler waa eaatpaigniag for Railroad Commlasiener
last ssuswr be told the folks that what he needed to rua the office
would ho a buggy whip, • ten-cent baseball bat and a can af snuff.
Sadler is shown hers with those articles. The picture waa made to
Austin during his first weak In office. ’—“T.—“---
Alvin August Lieb,
Formerly of Lueders,
Dies at Anson Home
* - gTQWj i in 1
the — (First Methodist chureh in An
<8) Perennial truck end~TO*-Tftrv. ft j£_ Albright conducted
Ale crops (including strawberries,1 WrviCe, and was eaSOted by- i
Special to The American
Lueders, Jsnuary 18.— Alvin
August Lieb of Anson, former
Lueders resident, son of Mr. and
Mrs Gu* Lieb of Ateen, aRtf <Sf A
heart attack at his home in Anson
at 11 o’clock last Friday night
- Funeral service was held Sun-
day afternoon at 2 o’clock at the
" ' Anion.
the
Not Necessary to
Go by Abilene to
Albany; Take Katy
The editor of The American re-
ceived Wednesday the following let-
ter from T. J. Boston, Stamford
agent for the M-K-T raflroed:
“Your editorial in lest week’s
paper complaining shout bus ser-
vice from Stamfprd to Albany be-
ing discontinued and it being nec-
essary qow to use bos service via
Abilene to get to Albany en route
feuas..
Y«rted for any JrpS^exSpL^A qt»'n*t
when grown in home gardens for . >m1 “What a Friend We Have in
mam on the farm. ’Jenua." ~ ^—*-----
(9) PotatiMs planted for anyj Alvin wa* born at Lueders. Aiig-
wurpose except when grown m usl n> u*)2. and lived here with
■■■•«■**■» {°r on.tT 1tTm':h,s P"™ts of his childhood. ;aut of tht.ir ptLMeasn runs ...
Mb hen srruisn in Vinnte* - ■»- _ 0 sK« I *T: — - TTf ,.k t
such service.
doubt because .the traffic was not
heavy encugh for them to make
JJK- *my money out of the run. The t«H-
•V11 roads have not made any money
I ‘ tbfa
A City Farmer
the farm.
lffi£.
* i ff ml
■^stsissu ««jssnsss
M planted) fgmiiy purpose on a At the time „f his'death he waxj U-. frfim s
ins daily. They cannot eut them
--,fih ...s------
give you our
„ - ... _ ^----- crwln—Trice flen Stamford to At-
farm considered as a wheat allot- IwJariiwt h of Anwm. Burial b„nv als0 t„ Ft. Worth and Dni-
Wilhtufwa of these crops harrested ranjrtm.nt*. ~T ~z p. m-; TAP train leaves Cisco 4sM
“ . , . , , If' hta perents, Mr. n, BrijVM Ft W. rth 8:38
(IS) Wheat (on a non-wheet-al- and Mrs. G®s Lieb of Anson. CWO ^
Richard Lieb and turnintr
rs. aan Lieb of Anson. CWO ^ m. gm) Dallas 9:20 p m. Re-
(on a non-wneat-ai- gn(j
or perennial jSaHt and'ktodle Lieb SlSSwi uS Eav’?c2S
™ of0A?,r- . - ^ Ql, and arrives Stamford
the nurse crop is cut: Pallbtarers were Alfred Lieb, f . '
leguines
which a goc<
■ *■ 1ftfW 8TTl
green for hs
2:10
green for hay,
cropa are grown
J
r"f2) utaiu >wk a. Aiihiiiin. __
in a mixture con. | And,„on william
p. m-The MKTtrainaafldtheTAP ^
taining at least 25 per cent
weight of winter legumes.
(14) Sweet sorghums, Sudan
grass or millpt harvested for grain,,
aeed or syrup.
(16) Soybeans harvested for seed
for crushing.
(18) Summer-fallcwed acreage OI.
not protected fn.m wind and wat- «r. and Mrs. Err-st Lieb, W. M.
I jj.k an.1 tfwe k**.mm ('liiaeih ftf
.SifeJMr/ &-*&&** “
mer, Reuben Nance, Crian Harper,
Damon Lieb and O. Z. Helmer,
Flowerbearers were Mrs. Alfred
Lieb, Mrs. Chester Often, Mr*- C.
A. Anderson. Mrs. Clifford Dunn
and Miss Sadie L. Lieb.
Relatives and friends from out-
of-town attending the fuiyersi were
ut?r»rruM if cithfi d
pens to be that late when they have
passengers reported for the other
train. The fare from Stamford to
Ft. Worth is $3.76 and to Dallas
$4.39.” ’■
er erosion
the State
by methods approved by
committee.
LLb, and Mrs. iTDss Chisaip, of j
To Lay Cornerstone
Of Anson Postoffice
Probably March ^6
Mrs. J. R. Truelove -
Succumbs at Vernon
Sharp Upward Trend
In Chevrolet Sales
Special to The American
Anson. January 18. — Tentative ' friends from Lu^detK.
plans for cornerstone laving at' the j
new poet office building here have ’ 1 1 v ■il —»
been set for March 18, subject to
aproval of the Tr*asurev Denart-
ment and the grand master of the
Masonic IxmIkV’. ns the Masons an-
te have charge of the services. The
Masonic Lodge is also to have a
District^Zone meeting hire at the
fame time.
Wcrk on 'the n w structure is
being, held up to some extent on
account of the recent rain:-, amount-
ing to 1.7(» Inches here.
Stinnett. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. An-
derson of Cisco. Mr. RmI Mrs. R.
L. Brooks of GalvnM^ Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Lieb of Spitf, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Anderson of Abilene,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Helmer of making her home herewith- a
Clovis, N. M . Mrs. Clifford Dunn 1 «l»ufhter. Mrs. B. f. Modeling, died
of Cisco, Oris Anderson of Baird, I *t Vernon on JamUnTT. Funeral
and William Lieb of Sweetwater, service was held in Vernon on
anl a number of -aWatives and Monday, January 9.
Helen Thurston, a pretty, Uttla
Bollywood blonde, thought that she
could climb a rope as fast ai ■
monkey, so—__
Lueders, January 18.—Mrs. J. R.
Truelove, age 87, who has been
here with
NEW YORK—A cameraman re-
cently snapped Grover A. Whalen.
President of the New York
World’s Fair 1939, in overalls. He
praa inspecting a wheat field—the
first to be planted in New York
City in 65 yean. It is part of a
food exhibit
Friday, January .80,
FOR
Sd BUHI’ll
*10 last
IV
814W.
HFV1 Three I
ment CouJ
Hamiltcnf
ICE Call,
0,
i»m1 for Watkins p
whItt
TOPNOT
bantams for sale ch
Hrbrguaon. Mrs.
J. L.
FOR RENT — Nicel
downstair, two roo|
sing smterTgarageil
Bcdroor
-----am« by we k ol
Hotel. Phone 495W. f
APARTMENT FOR]
ly furnished. Three
Reasonable. 910 E.
FOB RALE) OR T|
Tractor equipment,
tal. tea F. JE. R
Pearce Shoe Shopgj
FOR SALE^-Seed"
bushel, free from
Fred Buerger, Avc
east of Stamford.
USED TIRE and vu
ness, priced one-fou
teach buyer to vull
away. Must sell q|
Tire Shop, opp»i
Building, Hamlin, "
This assail, lew-priced dwell-
ing sitaated in Omaha, Nebr,
is vahmd at 84*00 aad waa
iaaaced with the asaiataare af
a 88.MO mortgage tamared by
the Federal
tratiee.
The hewaa has aa
aeeas^ tear which any ha da-
veioped far living parpssee
when required, aa well as aa
attached garage aad a base-
ment. The kitchen baa a eerv-
ftee aa trance that adds to the
privacy afforded by the plan.
The ground-floor layout Uloa-
hatw good ana of space. It
Kfferde a high degree mt Uv-
y. The m-
Mimatk conditions af the sec-
tion, but it may be eliminated
if the dwelling ia reproduced in
Wee rtgereas’ IdSDbha.
agwafwif
two Room furii
rnent for rent Hot
838 East Oliver.
TO TRADE—Equity
plex, renting for
equity in farm.
)M FOR RE?
lished room. Pi
_ 11 291M. Buster f
Harvard Street.
FOR RENT —
r
rami; private
tank; garage; dos
B. C. Burrov
FOR RENT—Bedt
adjoining' bath,
ter. Close' in. *3.1
Campbell Street
FOR SALE—Fres
Ail wauj>r|
Also O. ! C. pigaT
for sheep, 3li J
Glory, Texas. Mrs.|
C. €. Westfall is
Opening Tire Store
... ,.*re- „
tBnmmaamd
-heeethay era off taa good start
at the hstfway Tnafk.
ILueders P-TA will
Hold Kntertainmont
Off’crrs
TTT
An*fn, Januat'v’T
of officers of thr I irst
Detroit, Jan 9.—Cont nuing the
sVarp U|)war.i trend established in
V| v- niter, - Chevrolet dealers sold
f>6.832 new pa**eng*r cars and
’ruck* in December, W. E. Holler,
general sale* manager, snnounccii
l<)|Jay. This i? an increase af 12,229
tiritv.. nr 2(7 p<r cent, ov«r sales
fur Dw jnb.-r 1937.
± I'm Uiq l*-|-
Bank in Atison pr motion* wen-
given Ca-thr.',e of the personnel. J.
J. Fteelc retain* h!s office a- pre-
sident and J.'II. Warden retalnwhia
PfTic. as vice pri sidi-nt. K. H. An-
tersnn v-u* promoted from cashier
to vice president; Henry Fry, rs-
aiatant cashier iVas jiromoted to
cashier. Mr*. Maht-i Pickt-n- rw
also promote) (b the jxi-t of a*-
arstah' Cashier. A A. Dunwody
was elifted as«i*t«nt f !^^hl<•r. nnd
bookkeept'r* are: Jr 11 Warren,
Jr., Dand McLar n anil Elsy Ben.
nett.
The'bank last wcel for th-* sec-
ond “iurc< sive year, »tsc*nr*d a lyn
per cont dividend.
200*:
National period inerein-eji 8,845 units, or 3.7
pi r cent, over th<*'e for l)i c* mber
137, 11 t ; W in* 107.231. in
r>. < m‘ er 193-i and. 108386 in De-
cember 1937-. ir;
Total unit's, new and n*ed. sol !
it'!ring the rnyntli were -174 003;
Mr. Heller ..atiftid,. aa C"inpar4‘d
with jr>C.f)>9 tb rieocjnber of th
•t, > nr. This'ia dn lni-rea*<i
of 17.074- un f.«, or 10.9 per cent.
“Eec nllv significant,” Mr.
Holler •said, “is llecember’s sharp
Inerense over even NoVtmber’s fine
tot rd. NovouiVier ttaLa u<:r5 up 4.-
The service was conducted at the
First Methodist church at 8 o’clock J
bv Rev. F. A. Crutchfield, pnstorj
of the church. Burial was in the
Vernon cemetery. •
Mrs. Truelove was taken to Ver-
non on Wednesday for treatment,
but was not seriously ill until Sat-
urday. She died at the home of a
son. J. E. Truelove.
Mr*. Truelove was horn at Cle-
burne, July 19. 1871, and was Miss,
Minnie Leak before her marriage
in Mb>\ 189t. : *
Survivors nri%the hu*band, two'
sun*. J. W. Tru.-love of Las Ct^ia-^]
ps. New- Mexico, and J. E. -Trut*4j
love of Vernon, three daughters,j
V!• vi!t !'| rl'l*, **'
American Womanhood
M■ SI "!i;!Iflj|. M 1V—hiupmiiII i>
l.ns Cruces, New Mexico, and |
Mrs,' E. C. I^oranee of Delta. Colo-1
radc, 'and three brothers, L. H.
I of Rnn*"t, and J. \V. anil B‘.
H. Leak of Vernon.
7
McClollan Relatives
Spend Week-epd Herp
! "te* .A benefit teidge and ferty-two
C. C. Westfall Is opening a new
tin store this week and will han-
dle the General Tire and Rubber
Company line of tires for trucks,
passenger cars and tractors. Mr.
Westfall's store b ia the Hedberg
building on South Wetherbee street
with the Roy Crow Motor Company
Methodist YP will
Open District Rally
80th Birthday of
Mrs. Jas. C. Wilson
. -BEDROOM FOR
entrance. Adjoin*
.... Qendim.
In Rochester Jan. 2*t Celebrated Sunday
I
The Stamford District Young! Th* 80lh birthday of Mrs. James
People’* Rally will be held at thelC. Wilson, mother of Mr*. X A.
Methodist Church in Rochester on Maddux of this city, was celebrat-
January 28 and 29, Miss Irene sd with a family reunion Sunday
Stewart, district director, aonouft- ,at the Maddux home. The assembled
N ced. The them* will be “Launching irebtivea auemkd mewMKg ateBte,
the Youth Crusade." lit the First Baptist Omrch AM
Th* meeting will open with reg-1occupied two pew*. Mrs- Wilson
istration on Saturday afternoon (gave th* devotional for the Adult
hWiweea * and 8:30 e’efash and{Pep*rimeet of the i
supper will be served between 6:30 u«ing with it is_ porm.
CAB FOR SAI
Ford' con vertlbla
has good paint, is I
side and out. It h«
ly reconditioned,
gain. Easy term*
ment plan. J. W.
ford American.
and 7:30 o’clock. The
ders
will be held
School audi
8 o'clock,
each and
and coffee.
pieties
at the Lueders High
rium ort'February 8 st
ets will be 26 cents
sts wiil be served cake
Stamford People ,
Attend Inauguration
■* .* \j
A
Mortimer Mopus—that’s the mon
key’s name—cinched the'^rsec (o»
himself, by stepping on the young
tadv’s—
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stoll and Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Bell attended the
inauguration of Governor W. Lee
O’Daniel at Austin Tuesday, re-
turning to Stamford Tuesday night
Mr. and Mr*. Beil also visited their
son, A. J. Jr., who Is a student in
the Blind Institute at Austin.
Mayor Thomas Speaks
To Rule Odd Fellows
-^2
4T»f
unr>;
r
Attend Tailor*’ Convention
t Marvin EUiott -returned Thurs-
day from Dalla* wVr# hi* hi»d
Spent the paxt four day* attending
nr six*“iK.r ctnt. dyer th<»
t <*riou'j*November’s, The Dcccm-
brj percentage of incr a-*a, 24.7 p<r
I’lrtt .wn* worn than feutr times ft*
pr-at c* the fncrear? rvcordM )n
Novi mber."
Afr and Mrs* -Or E. McCreight
nf Oi< ahoma City. t)klah«nia, spent I
ln-t* wt k npd horn visiting in the!
t otvtp nt M-j-, and S|r*. I. 'V. MiKj
fit linn The famlKc's of Mr; anu;
I j iKfh Mnsaoy
and Mr: "and 1
finepi in** ps\l it in mi,' t «uvuuinn c*a ___c j yi* «
the net I'nak T**lor*’ Cnnvirtion. * mill I OTCl 1 iirlS Ofl
Jfji jinh.1?' ' * ' ......... i ii’iim ;■ i i' '.I—i i * - — —•
SBteiwIVQH
at Arlington, spent Mondnv and
Wednesday with him. Dewane at
“■ *l*k4«rs(«w'*tHwekett -
Mr
Mr*. J. E. Maaanv joined the nth
ire nt the Met'Ullan heme Saiur-
day night. Mf*. MfCncight >is a
couhin <»f Mrs. Mc^ lt'l!**n-< Hugh
and John Massey arid Mbs May
Mav^Vr-Upwevn, M.i*s
W^Lec' O’lbnbTTh * aLi-TtS?- |W Jmisierw Baird daughter of
day and social festivities in Austin
Tuesday night with n cousin, who
Mr. ft*.' 3fr*. Mi?Crhigfit were"hn
MarjSn Tx>ui»i McCb Han. dautrlti *4tr last of a six-week trip -which
it in the University
Tstee-
MNGE AND DINE
nt th* Pad i<> •
every night
■~ll **-4|i.
ha* takiffi them ovtr 7,00t> mile*.
They visited a son who If in tWPdi-
cal school in I.os Angeles. Califor-
nia, and another son who lives in
Portland, Oregon. They also made
■ trip "to Canada, went io Chicago,
numbers. They mill be* aecom- New York and other points. They
panied to the meeting br Mrs. N. 1**1 hers Sunday for Oklahoma
M. Phy, their organ teacher. City.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baird, will ap-
pear on the first February pro-
gram for the Harmony Music Club
of Haskell. The girls will play or-
gan
.7J*
Mayor R. C. Thomas was one of
tha speakers for the Thoms* Wil-
dey anniversary celebrat’icn
open house held by the Odd
low and Rebekah Lodges at Rule.
Tuesday night. Judge Thomas spoke
on the meaning and depth of (Hbi
Fellowship-and told something of
Thoms* WildeyV the founder of the
erganbation. --
E. B. Harris, Rule editor, and
Mr*. Hine* of Rule were other
ih^ PTTgr»m and Rev.
the invoeiifv n
zf BFvswpLsrs l«ssr*ara»',
ir A spec moot giuop will ptw.-n-M t«r)ft style nt noon nt the Ma
an 8:80 home.
dy et Bethany,” which her mother
FOR RENT-Ni
ment, modern, el
vate entrance.
No Children or
ment a, Phone 711|
“No Banner Flying” between
and 9:10 o’clock. During the even-
ing service John Traegcr of Stam-
ford will discuss “What the Cru-
sade Can Mean to Me”, and Rev.
Cecil Tune of Sagerton, will speak
on ”A Vital Religious Experience
by Youth."
The Sunday morning program
will open at 8:30 o’clock with a dis-
cussion of the district aims for the
Crusade by the district director.'
DON’T
the afternoon and the relatives vis-
ited together.- ,
Mrs. Wilson .has been making *
Uulihr f
her home here with Mrs. Maddux
since 1934. She was formerly Min-
nie B. Johns and was bom in Clar-
endon, Arkansas, January 16, 1889.
She was married to James C. Wil-
son, December 20, 1877, at Oak
Grove, Louisiana. He died 42
_ ______ years ago. Mrs. Wilson moved from
Miss Dorothy Peery, Conference i Louisiana to Carlsbad, New Mexi-
Secretary who will bring greetings | co, in 1911 and moved to Stamford
from tha Conference The Union two years ago.
Presidents’ reports will then be giv-1 Mrs. Wilson had four daughters
en and the meeting will be recessed. and a son. One daughter, Beatie
for Sunday School. (Wilson ia dead. Two daughtara,
Mr*. Luther Kirk will be teacher Mrs. Maddux and Mr*. Annie W.
for th# Sunday School period. A" Moore of Roswell, New Mexico,
special Crusade Service will be and the son, J. C. Wilson and hia
held during the preaching hour, wife of Pecos, were here. Anoth-
when Rev. LDther Kirk, Rochester er daughter, Mrs. Carl W. Herring
pastor, will speak on “Enlisting cf Carlsbad, New Mexico, was an-
other Youth.” Lunch will be served nble to attend because of illness,
by the Rochester church at nocn. I Thp grandchildren who were here
A registration fee of 25 cents will were Jimmie , Wilson o f Pecos;
Large
rug Store.
SORE THROAl
Your doctor wc
good mop and ol
is unexcelled [
relief from pain
wore throat and
bottle guarant
Company.
FOR RENT—Pl<
nished aparfme|
trance. 710
Phoue 179.
WANTED — Vf
tore repairing al
H. Gay. 722 Easf
' U S E D FUI
Howe Furniture
rbi- charged for the rally.
- Willie J. Moore of Grand Falls; Mr.
Isnil Mr*. RalpH’Xowe of Lubbock;
Horace Maddux of Stamford; Mrs.
A. N. Mclntvre of Stamford. Three
; great.grandchildren, Charles Tay-
ilor and Jimmie Tailor of Lubhock
“For Pete’s Sake”
Is Play Selected
For Senior Class "imI Florence Ann Johnson of Ro*-..
’i. well. New Mexico, were also here.
“For fete’s Sake.” a rollicking, Two granddaughter*, a grandson,
— ♦ — - —----- - — fl a irr.oL
CEMETERY Cl
fully equipped
All work guarar
residence. Lav
ford. Texas.
FOR SALE—AI
East Oliver Strel
informal so-
and refresh-
I Mr. Wainscott gave
land benediction. An
jcial hotir was held
ment* wer# served,
f. Judge Thomas was accompanied
by Mrs. Thomas, who. was a guext
' for .the occasion.
Vi i was cho«cn Tuesdav aft- (wo great grandsuns arui a pstW
, was cno.cn ruesuaj an in New
.tur. th
^ rl«>« ylay to
seniors of the Sta
V*
Singimr Convention
To Meet At Avoca
* Sunday Afternoon iruapJr
staged by the seniors af the Stam
foH High School. The cast of chnr-
frier* will be selected after the
mid-term examinations, Mr*. Jewel
Austin, class sponsor, said Wed-
nesday.
The play’ will be direct: d by
win uimiiL >s attead.-
English Woman
Visits with Sisters
Ravmond
Accord<
---fftm
Miss Maud Cooxe of Brownwood,
Mrs. Ben Cole, who has directed (Mrs. Margery Bailey of Coleman,
the production ofjthe class plays ana their sister, Mrs. JEmory of
«here Sun-
day. Mr*, Kmot-y has Deen in the
several years. The .dote for the j London, Enulnnd, visiteii
prescntatlqn has been net for Feb-!
The North wing of the Jones G. C. MOSS Baby Son ’
a.. h4Iah nrilt i - ■ — - .
yniUd States f<g severhl months'
visiting various number* of the ■
family and will mU ficng Montreal,
■ «2| Dies of Pneumonia "• ^v ^^
1 o^lock, » Cockrril of Avoca,)- J-.hnny Lee Moss’, *ix-menth-oM ! m ----
I announced, The public is ihvited to
attend. *' *.
son of Mr. and Mr*. C. C- Moss of Vau. 'V’liran Ailitoil
Stamford, died of pneumonia "atl’^* 2 urse >Vuaea
I’reebyterian Circle No. 2
%
a. 2 it Vb? Central Pres-
To Hospital Staff
Miss Elizabeth Finch of Hous- d
ton is employed at. the Stamford ^
Sanitarium as general flodr duty ■
NEW YORK —A statue repre-
senting “American WomanhUod,"
created by Gaetano Cecrre for
the- facade of the Home Furnish-
ings Building at the New York
World’s Fair 1939. *H
—wrist and hopping to a safe land-
lag. proceeded to wrap hlmaalf
, ground tha beam, like the fy on a
Inge's coat eoBar. Th* Hollywood
Mr! didn’t wta thia tlme-but aha
"*d that there moat
rj£.
the Stsmfoni Hanitorium Tuestday,
Funeral service was held at the
Dr«i:i ’’lew cemetery between An-
Roby, Tuwsday afternoon
terhiSin ’WITWsMWCfc 7 U-.y. Ji Dan- WPMHi.
| Mrs. W. F.. RunUey Fas leader The b*bv was born in -Corpus! vis Hospital At Houston. Miss
; for a most interesting contest on Chrton: -Wv 9, 1988. Besides the I Finch assumed her duties at the
birds of the Bible. Each wofnan parents, the cMld ia smYivad by th| i hospital en January 10.
I gave a favorite scripture. The pat#iWaJ_ grandparents, Mr. add | Miss Finch was accompanied to
- -j**;
V
(meeting dosed with prayer by Mga. .
Rowland. Sandwiches, ■ olivA*, to*, maternal grandfather,
(and fruit eaka ware served. v, eete af A
•f AWstia. a
i whs accomp«n:e<i to
. Miss Beth flarkness.
also • graduate nurse, who will do
private duty nursing. , ? ,
yh 'j,,
•V ‘ 1
'$hii
mond Aui|
din-Simmon*
lone nnd *on el
1 in Of this Cltj|
to the member'
| national srholnil
An-tin Is one!
of Hardin - Sif
who were nix-
-* were na|
of the upper
junjor ipr inii
I
l isric rccorf
7%’as nnnounoe.ll
I
tv *m>n*er for
Ano*her .1 -n |
♦Ke group is L
■Mnson. who is
' ■anixation.
Both Raymo
*«• ammut t
mown
the annual
tation
DANCE and|
at tha Patbe.
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. 15, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1939, newspaper, January 20, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth972416/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.