Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, April 9, 1943 Page: 2 of 8
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STAMFORD AMERICAN. STAMFORD,-TEXAS
STAMFORD AMERICAN
**>{
.*
Pill in .. .... ........... class matter August 11, 1924, at the post-
pHee at Stamford, Texas, under the act of March 3, 1879
Ai$y erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or
imputation of any person, firm or Corporation that may ap-
pear in the Stamford American will be gladly and fuUy cor-
faetod.upon being brought to the attention of the publisher.
CLEBURNE HUSTON, Editor and Owner
Published every Friday at the Stamford American Office at
124 East^ Hamilton Street
SUBSCRIPTION PRfCE, $1 PER YEAR
17 Years Ago
In Stamford
FROM THE FILES OF THE
STAMFORD AMERICAN
April 9. 1926
“Dr. J. H. Rutherford' was re-
elected .without opposition and J.
K. Brady and Walter McDaniel
were elected by substantial majori-
ties in the election held Tuesday
f(lr the purpose of electing three
members o^-the city council. Four
hundred and eight votes were poll-
ed in the election.”
“Stamfhrrl’s spring exposition
went over in grand style Tuesday
night when thousands of people of
Stafford and the surrounding
country and nearby towns gathered
here to visit among themselves and
enjoy the festivities of the even*
ingABright lights, good music, at-
tractive window displays, noisy
souvenirs and an elaborate display
of motor cars all added to the plea-
sure and glamor of the occasion.
“Hamilton Wright was- elected
president of the Wesley Brother-
hood of St.- .John’s Methodist
Church. . Other officers elected
were C. E. Wason, vice president;
Cleburne Huston, secretary, and
Reece Pratt, treasurer. Thirty-
three names are included in the
Wants to Borrow Thirteen Billion Dollars ;v
/ Uncle Sam wants to borrow $13,000,000,00(1 (bullion)
^during the next three weeks. We don’t Know how much that
is except-that it’s a lot of money. Some of it—about five
billions—he expects to borrow from the banks, but the big
end of it he wants to borrow from just folks like you and me.
Most of us have been in the habit—before the war—of
borrowing money insteafl of loaning it. We know how it is to
need,money. Welj, Uncle Sam needs more money right, now
than anybody in the world has ever needed before. He’s got
the biggest deal on that the old earth has ever seen. He’s got' [hreef names ^ are^ memo
to have barrels of money to buy planes and ships, tanks and
bombs, guns and bullets. He’s got to have barrels more to
clothe, feed and equip our boys that do the fighting.
Makes You Feel Important
Maiee no mistake. Uncle Sam is just now getting started
.to fight. What’s been going on for the past 16 months was
just getting ready. That’s why he needs so much- money
right now. It’s time to fight.
Now doesn’t it make you feel important that Uncle Sam
wants to borrow money from you to carry through his big
deal? Why, from us right here in Jones county, he wants to
get $574,000! Won’t you feel kind of proud like to just about
empty ydur pockets to loan our Uncle the money he needs?
. Another fine thing, he has always paid his notes with in-
terest. He’s the best risk in the world! Loan him $75 now
and he’ll pay you fcack $100 ten years hence.
ter Judy. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. May from
Stamford Were visiting in this
j-[«ommunity Monday.
Dwaine Stephens and , Dan‘
Meads attended a school pitnic at
P|amview Friday.
Miss Evelyn Harris of H.S.U.,
Abilene Spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and'Mrs. Homer
Harris.
David and Fred Osment enter-
tained the intermediates with a
party Figiiay night. Games were
played and then • punch and cook-*
ies were served to Shirley Merritt,
Louise Tidwell, Allene-Shanafelt,
Rose Mary Link, Mona Ruth Rind
Mamet Lois Newland, Joan French
Christine McKennon. Lela Mae
Brigham, Mrs. Ralph Shanafelt,
Mrs. Em McKennon, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Brigham, Do-n Baize, Lloyd
McKennon, Bobby, Derr Bush, Max
Harris, Jimmy French, Harvey Al-
len and Milburn Rivers.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlton of
Stamford visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Carlton Tuesday. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Baize and
son, Lyndon spent Friday jn Abi-
lene yisiting Mr. and Mrs. J. 6.
Baize.
Contributors in
Red Cross Drive
(Continued from page 1)
Olin Stephens made
ort V
Nell
lUitTdc a business
Worth this week.
/
Doesn’t it Beat the Dickens? v
It's a strange thing. We’ve seen spring come nigh on to
• fifty, years. Yet every time old lady nature starts laying off
her winter wraps, kicking put of her flannels and decking
herself like sweet sixteen, jt’s new and exciting.
Year in and out, it’s the same old story^^Kttjj^Hrs
keep oh chilling our hides and souls
it’s spring. The air is so dry^vgiMAh almost light jp^ma
match and it looks deadjMflHy&*t this be one
The organization of a $15,000
country club for Stamford was
completed in short order this week
when one hundred members were
signed up by the committee at $160
per share. . * The following “com-
mittee was responsible for putting
over the movelhent in record time:
F. E. Morrow, E. C. Kuykendall,
Dr. F. E. Hudson and Budley
Raines.”
“A. L. Buster was elected pre-
sident of the Stamford Rotary Club
for the.coming year in the annual
ejection of officers- held at the
regular meeting of the club Tues-
day at noon. Burt King was elect-
ed vice president and Hamilton
.Wright, secretary. Directors elect-
ed were George Pryor, L.' E.
Larche, R. F. Townsend, Ted Rus-
sell aifd J. Dyer.”
George McConnell, flying in-
structor at the Stamford aviation
school, is recovering this week
put in the ground
of those years
wait un_____
"Ten, it rains just about the right
Farm as fresh milk, the garden seeds you
"so little faith push the crust off the ground,
"and grass jump out of the earth to feed hungry cows,
sleek calves drop. Everything is full of life and hope and—
O, well, you know how it is. You’ve felt it yourself. But ain’t
nature wonderful?
I
L
Military Drill for High School Boys
Many of the high schools, both town and rural, in this
area, have organized Victory corps and are giving military
drill to the boys. In some instances, even the girls are drill-
ing. We are wondering'if the Stamford school should not or-
ganize such a unit.
Many of the boys now in high school will be in the
armed services before the war ends. Previous military train-
ing is of enormous h6lp to any boy when he enters the ser-
vice. It makes adjustment to the new life much easier and
usually assures quicker promotions. From the standpoint-of
the country, it saves time and expense, for basic military
drill can be learned just as well on a high school campus.as
in an army camp. Military training is good for any boy, re-
gardless of whether he is ever called upon to use it.
Capable drill masters “could be provided for the Stam-
ford school from within the towrf; probably at rto expense
whatever to the schools.
Abolishing Poll Tax
We received some literature the other day from an or-
ganization which is conducting a campaign to abolish the
poll tax in Texas. One of the main arguments offered for dis-
carding the tax as a requirement for voting is the low per-
centage of Texas people who actually participate in elections.
Abolition of the poll tax might solve some problems, but
it definitely will not solve that one. It is ourfeeling that
the person who hag paid a poll tax is more apt to vote than
if he were priv/leged to vote without payment of the fee,
Still, only a,small per cent of the people who h&ve qualified
actually vote in most of the elections in Texas. Our school
elections iirStamford and other commuifities around last Sat-
urday and the city election Tuesday are good current ex-
amples. 1
It is extremely important that citizens take greater in-
terest in elections but it will take more than junking the poll
tax to bring thht about. It will require a long program of
education in citizenship starting back in the public schools.
H......’ ■ ............ ■ | |i ..........
< u PRICKLY PEAR-AGRAPHS
The principal reason why things are in the'fix they’re in
is because the Sir^n of Hope drowns out the Voice of Ex-
perience. M . * •"
Fledged to Social Club
« ihI club at Baylor.
**r. and Mrs. C. E.|
“A dancing master who has introduced a new dance in m2 graduate ^SteSlTiUgh
which one step is taken forward and three backward, wants of
Einstein is. the only person who understands the uni-
verse, and even he doesn’t know what to do about it.
for naming it.” Why not call it “Civilization” ?
‘All lour of .the members of the
school board of the Stamford
County Line Independent School
district Whose terms expired were
returned to office without opposi-
tion in the school board election
held last Saturday. The trustees
re-elected were I. H. Terry, E. L.
Howard, F. B. Ramey and Dolly
Payne.” f
Si
frqm injuries received'when the and 8enior8 preBented
plane in which he and Teddy Smith _,„v entit,„d “Xi’Liss” in the sch,
were flying crashed to the ground
in the western part of the city Sat-
urday morning. Young Smith es-
caped unhurt but McConnell re-
ceived three fractured ribs and
painful cuts about the face. The
plane was injured to the extent of
about 1100, according to T. W.
Smith, president and manager of
the flying school and father of
Teddy Smith. Stunt flying was the
cause of the accident, according to
Mr. Smith. Strain on the plane
caused by one of the stunts McCon-
nell was performing over the city,
broke the end of one of the wings
and destroyed one of the controls
of the ship. McConnell performed
a wonderful feat in bringing the
plane to earth without a more ser-
ious crash, Mr. Smith said.”
The senior class play will be
given at the city "auditorium Fri-
day night. The play is “Miss Some-
body Else”. Members of the cast
are Harrison Durrett, Minnie Mar-
garet Howard, Kathleen Whitting-
ton, Evelyn Perkins, Kathleen Tad-
lock, Katherine Lyles, Louise
Brown, Evelyn Shell, Eunice Tay-
lor, Mary Belle Booth, Juanita
Bounds, Vida Amerson, Larry Jim
Nichols, Dawson Duncan, Adrian
Box, Joe Johnson, Floyd Prichard
and J. M. Jnowles, Jr.
“N. S. Holland, superintendent of
the Stamford schools, has been
granted a leave of absence by the
school board and will spend a year,
studying in Columbia University,
New York.”
“The Vernon D. Hart Post of the
American Legion has arranged to
bring the famous' picture, “The
Loat Battalion” to the Alcove
Theater. . . The story of the lost
has become definitely
part of the traditions of the Amer-
ican people. No sooner had the
news of thft super-human resist-
ance of fldn handful of men, com-
pletely' sUcyounded by German
troops in the almptft impenetrable
Argonne forest, \?6en flashed to the
nation than these men took their
Places as national heroes.”
School of St. John’s
Methodist Church reached the cli-
)h* attendance campaign
winch had been in progress for sev-
eral weeks, when the attendance
Released by IJ, 8. W»r Department Bureau of Public Relatione
RECEIVES FATHER’S MEDAL—George F. Marshall, Jr.* three
years old, of Jacksonville, Florida, stood beside his mother at the War
Department in Washington while Brigadier General. John T. Lewis,
Commanding General of the Washington Military District, by direction
of the Secretary -Of War fastened a Distinguished''Service Cross on
his coat over his heart. The Cross had been awarded posthumously
to the little boy’s father, Lieutenant Colonel George F. Marshall,
Armored Force, the first officer of the United States Army, to be
killed in action in the operations in North Africa. Colonel Marshall’s
death occurred on November 8, 1942, while directing the landing of
troops at Oran under heavy.enemy fire,. . . *
trip to For
Mary Nell Osment And Don
“Baize—visited Hamlin school Fri-
day. r
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Burnett are
the parents of a son born at the
Stamford Sanitarium March 28.
He has been named Billie Edward.
Miss Lou Jean IVJcAllister of
Hardin-Simmons University, Abi-
lene, spent t^ie week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McAl-
lister.
Pvt.
Old Glory
Billie Joe' Griggs from
Bryan is visiting his wife and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ash-
burn.
Mrs. E* E. McGregor of Benja-
min was a guest of her sister, Mrs.
J. W. Anderson, last week.
Walter Thurman Ray who is in
the U. S. army was heard from
recently. He was seriously ill with
typhee fevtrr in New Guinea.
Mrs. Wayne Terry qf Quanah,
who was formerly Miss Sally
Griffin, teacher of Home Economics
in the Old Glory school for four
years, mailed announcements of
the arrival of A nine-pound son, Joe
Dwaine, on March 22 to her friends
here. ____
Several Old Glory people attend-
ed the funeral of a Stonewall
county pioneer, Wiley Hale,
Sagerton Monday.
Play Presented
On Friday evening, April 2, the
T uxedo
^ bu
April 1 Picnic
The annual school picnic was
held at the school house Thursday,
April 1. Mr. Touchstone and Miss
Schwarz of Wise Chapel brought
their teams over for ball games in
the afternoon. The Tuxedo girls
won by a score of 20 to 9 but the
boys were defeated, the score being
20 to 3 in favor of Wise Chapel.
Visitors from Stamford for the pic-
nic were Mrs. Craig Stephens, Mrs.
Sam Baize and children, Jerry and
Spencer, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Carlton and 'children, Milbra: and
John. Wallace.
Miss Blanche Rivers spent the
weekend with Lenora Branden-
Capt. Harvey Harwell of Atlan-
ta, Ga., spent from Tuesday to
Thursday visiting Mr. and Mrs. M.
D. Harwell and Mr. and Mrs. Wai-
ter Grimm.
Orah Brigham entertained the
Boy Scouts with a woiner roast at
nis home Wednesday night. Those
present were Harvey Alien and
Milburn Rivers, Fred and David
Osment. Botby Derr Bush, * Max
Harris, Elton Brigham and Don
B*iz#“. ....
Blanche Rivers had as Supper
>*ht Lenora
play entitled “M’Liss” in the school
gym- -to a large crowd. The play
was a western comedy with an in-
teresting plot, full of funny in-
cidents. The characters were:
M’Liss, Johnnye Tipton; John
Grey, Roger Letz; Clytie Moffets,
Imogene Mbore; Mrs. Moffets, Lon
Vica Strickland; Yuba Bill, David
Letz; Carter Langdon, Jerry Hert-
enberger; George Smith, Wallace
Dudensihg; Judge McSmaggly, L.
G. Hudspeth; Bess Starlight, Vir-
gie Willman.
Music was furnished by the band
under the direction of Homer
Schulze, with visiting members of
the Aspermont band assisting and
Mr. Macon with bass^fiorn. Mrs.
G. A. Shawer played several piano
numbers and the string band com-
posed of Newt Moore, Allen Letz
and Lester Francis played-numbers
between acts of the play.
Mr. and' Mrs. Jack Arnold and
little daughter Jacqueline were
guests in the Clifton Good home
over the weekend.
Trustee Election Saturday
Expired terms'^cf two trustees,
John Letz and Herbert Rinn were
filled by the election of Clifton
Good and Cart^Druesedow Satur-
day, April 3, Loil Young was elect-
ed a county board member.
Mr. nnd Mrs. M. E. Trice, Mrs.
William Dugger, Misses Hazel,
Gertie and Alene Trice attended
the Jones County singing conven-
tion in Anson Sunday.
Red Cross Benefit Party
Pn Monday evening, March 29, in
the school gym, a delightful “42”
party, sponsored by the Variety
Club was enjoyed by more than
50 guests. Mmes. Clyde Grice, J. A.
louts, Raymond Hinze and Lynn
Flowers were hostesses. The theme
and emblem used throughout was
of the Red Cross and $20.44 in do-
nations were given to the War
Fund.
Old Glory’s quota was $300 and
$312.52 has been received with
more donations still coming in; and
the workers are asked tp continue
the drive, that the Red Cross can
discharge its obligations to our
men under arm* and to the public
during the coming year. Those who- Birthday
irger qf Sagerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Mose Jones of
Anson were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Harwell and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ashburn and
children, Arnold Grayum, Jorene,
and Johnnie from Anton spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Glenn and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. John E. Carlton of Stam-
ford spent Monday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Carlton and'fiaugh-
1.00
l.po
1.00
.25
.50
.60
2.00
1.00
1.00
Otto Klump
Mrs. Martin Letz
Fred Punkney
Willie B. Black
Charles Edward Jones
‘Fr^nk Louis
Mrs. Loil. Young
Mrs. Gordon Trammell
Lbo nLowack
Mrs. John Newman and little
daughter, Martha Ann, left for
New Jersey where she will join her
husband who is stationed there in
the Army.
Mrs.^ Jack Gerloff, Jr., of. Waco
is here for an extended visit with
her mother, Mrs. Ewald Rebcr, and
the Gerloffs.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D&yis and
Tom Ed- made a business trip to
Abilene Monday.
Miss Ruby Letz, a sophomore
student' in T&CW, Denton, spent
the weekend at home wkh her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Letz.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pumphrey re-
turned Wednesday from College
Station where they visited thrir
son; Jay, a senior in A&M. On
their return home, they visited re-
latives at Taylor.
Otto Klump is making his home
with his. son, Herbert Klump, and
family for a while. He has spent
the last two months In the home
of hia-'i&ughter, Mrs. Louie Ash-
om, and family. .Mr. Klump ob-
served his 84th birthday in March.
His health is fairly good but hia
eyesight left him several months
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hill and
Wanda Jean were in Abilene Sat-
urday.
Birthday Celebration
Friends and relatives gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Diera, honoring Mrs. piers on her
Ai
Mrs I. C. Rutherford and, Mrs.
S^Kr4.were 8hopping in
J. C. Harwell visit-
ed W P Moore, who is ill in the
Stamford Hospital, Saturday af-
ternoon.
/ Townsend and her
father, F. Kutach, moved to their
home in Hamlin this week. Mr.
Kntach has been seriously ill
since they moved.
i ^win, pfitcBard was employed
in Stamford oyer the weekend.
H Mr*' i?' E' Mta<1" an<* Mrs. M.
ta&r*u”d”’ Thur‘d"
. £Kjlr?d Mr*' S J- McCoy hove
sold their property here and are
planning on moving to East Tex-
as in the near future.
R. V. Hoote had an elcrtric meat
,nBt*lled in hi* ■t°»-e this
„„?ru£?d Mr?- . Clarence Meyers
and children of Abilene were visit-
ing friends in this community Sun-
Waiter Grimm received a mesa-
age Sunday afternoon that his
^.Cri Wm 'IT** **. Meridian, was
seriously ill. He and his wife and
ZTZ-Jrzjg '“r****1'
'homo month"“ has returned
^orn Tuxedo who
a th? Convention at
Da*”?J-“nda^ wefe .Mr; ■"'« Mr*.
*ra Treadwell and children. Wan"
L ESlC °i'n T’ Mr nn,t Mrs.
Baize, Mr \t— *»___.
Baize, Mr. and
Mr""™,! *nd *«»«hteY Christine,
and M"d J*™"**. Mr.
Mrs. R. E. Me-
2S “7r£rL£w-d.lnd
Mrs piTo ^ ftnd Mon* Ruth,
n~7„A;.d 2}”mWsr’*-
ford Buntin Sunday.
and Mr.
attended
Sunday
830/One of
ble
ES |g
Obituaries of Mrs. A. G. Bre
83“ one of the pioneer
<<)unty. Mrs. J.
«■ Keeling, 64, who came to Stem-
Xr T- j,m. <2S.
s W ?6’ Who liVerf in
i rar*’were *iven
this isfiut' of the paper.
her daks, president-of the student
ill iMuUr.
counoil, and yell
■■I _ . IPH „ Sunday, April 4. The
have not yet contributed are asked P*rty was a “apend the day” affair,
to aeq the committee as soon as Various games wefe played and re-
freshments were served to the fol-
lowing. Mr. and Mrs. August Hahn
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Erdman, Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Treadmeyer, Mr.
Clif-
uuuun suminy. i
and ' Mrsd RMr»i NTLBaile’ Mr-
.;2 m". l i’ #ir ■nd Mr
church in Stamford
night.
wErV? ?*r*' BiI1 Newl«nd of
m! .nA 'S1 "uPPer guests of
c it*nl M,r,“ Tom Newland and
family Sunday night.
Mr and Mr.. W. E. Brigham and
via, o,T.d„h0"
PhiHiu J. Holmberg
Angelo S. Fillet
Ted E. Longiho
John L. Hayes
Chas. I. Andrews
Albert W. Bell, Jr.
Stanley P. Rogers
James De Almeida
Jack Barker .
Jack M. Weddershein
Joe B. Dook'y, Jr.
tG. C. Wr-tght
Herbert H. Williams
Harold D. I)all
Harry W: Eusterly
Douglas C. Morse
Edwin R,,Harrell
James W. Williams
Jack H. Webb
James W. Askins
Mack W. Young
Juck O. Bradley
Robert G. Behne .
Michael J. Wipock
Don O. Wootan
Albert O. Hiick
Robert R. Auld
James H. Boggen
Nobert T. Berth ng v
Joseph B. Guynes
Thomas C. Buchanan
A'-C Rexford W. McCurdy
A-C Malcolm S. * McDonald
A-C Wayne A. Kutschman
A-C Howard N. Hoops ‘
A-C Henry I Rievert’
A-C Robert 5J. Saunders
A-C D. L. Tts'ieriliger
H. /B. .Rawlings
L. F. Setter
J. 0. Tech
B. E. Paschal
F. A. Kelly
M. T. Ritchey
Wm.. Rosenberg
T. D. Silva
R. S. Stubbs
R. W. Willen
A. H. Williams
C. . G. Wilson
R. W. Wittig
L. E. Sanders
G. T. Stafford
W. S. Reed
N. P. Rodgers
P. B. Whitcomb
R. G. Willis
D. J. Wright
J. N. Ticknor
G. F. Kilby
T. O. Forney Jr.
T. A. McConkey
D. J. Koons.
A-C M. G. Rogers
A-C W. W. Shirfer l:
A-C Gee C. Shaver
A-C John V. Mulligan*.
A-C Newton E. Torrence
A-C Lewis A. Oates
A-C Lonnie M. Styron
A-C Howard Richardson
A-C William E. Reetcr
A-C William I Pubikofer
A-C Walter Krencipvock
A-C Robert Washington
A-C Richard V. Riley
A-C Alan A. Moore
A-C Leroy J. Taylor
A-C Nathan Abrams
A-C Robt. E. Noell
H- E.' Holliday
A-C S. F. Smith
Robert D.'Loeffler
A-C Morris M. Ho ms tad
A-C Marvin A. McNair
A-C Eugene Brrit
A-C George B. Hayden
A-C William R. Brown
A-C H. W. Stinmcr
A-C C. L. Trigg
A-C Jaek-M. Graham
A-C Robert Loughran
A-C Davia E. Elkin
A-C C. W. Gierhart
Herbert M. Bailey
Floyd C. Harvill
Andrew R. Hallinberry
Shildon R. CDoh
James L. Akfr
Sherman D. Morton
Daniel Reid
Virgil Bolin
Jack Ballinger
Lawrence L. Hammond
J. M. Wells
Chas. O. Blackmore
James A. Andrews
Norman M. Jones
Donald A. Toll
Francis J. Niblett
Kenneth Kelly
C. K. Kemper
J. B. McCsrley
C. H. Kreichbaum
E. E. Bryant
R. L. Higgins, Jr.
S. L. Cals
Norvell King, Jr.
Chas J. Johnson
Robert J. Bading
James J. Back
Chas. W. Young
Richard H. Wright
M. K, Woods —■
P. M. Wilson ' ->
EJpi«r F. Talbert
Harold H. Mackley
Anton F. Laub
D*Vis A. Wood
R. W. Blackburn %
wJ' HCnrey.°r’ Jr‘
wm. H. Davi.
Mrs. John Newman
Brazos Lodge ...
Mrs. Clyde Grice
Adolph Letz
J. A. Font.
Loil Young
H. E. Cair
Malcolm Hetttenberger
T. C. Carr
Bryan Tomlinson
A. J. Dudensing
Floyd Davis
Billie Wendebofn
Mrs. Rebcr-
Mrs. W. G. Shcid
W. H. Flowers . ;.c *
Mr. and Mrs. Beno Hertten-
berger r * .
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Flowers
Mrs. Ferguson , .
Miss Darby >« f I
Herbert Klump
$10.00
5.00
5.00
1.00
- 1.00
.60
J.OO
1.00
.50
.50
.60
.25
1.00
1.00
1.00
1 00
0.00
and Mrs. Fritz Diero, Mr, and Mrs.
Beno Erdman, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Stegemoeller, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Diers, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Trede-
raeyer, Jr., Mr. aqd Mrs-.* Carl
Druesedow, Mrs. Emma Baits, Mrs.
Marvin-Winke-of San Antonio, Bill
Diers, LYdia and Norma Jean Tre-
demeyer; Dorothy, Lillie Mar,
Ruby, Leslie and Melvin Baits;
Janet and Jean Druesedow; Flor-
ence, Clarence, Katherine, Elsie.
Lrvina And Dora Erdman; Ken-
heth Stegemoeller, Gloria Jean
Diers, Mary Ann' TrOdemeyer, and
Ifarvm Winke, Jr. of San Anton-
nr.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wianke,
Jerry and Joan, also Roy Wienke
of Sagerton spent ths weekend in
Lamesa, guests of Mrs. Wieuke<s
Parents., \
■MJnus^iSm b
pledging Centaur, men’s social club
Th.ro Technol,°?ical College.
of Mr. and Mrs.
£/. Gillespie and U ..nmii^
SSLKwaj’SSSW
Takes Part In College Play
Annette Caro then, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Q. q. Carothers, took
an important role in a play pro-
duced last Friday evening af Hock-*
aday Junior Colfegs in Dallas.
.Annatte, an active member of
the Dramatic dub, at the college,
played the part of “Young Mar-
low” fti the Oliver Goldsmith class-
i<y “She Stoops To Conquer.V
Texas is the second in the Unit-
ed States in number of airports
pilots and .planes.
Joseph D. Miller
Jack Blackman
8* W. Brown, Jr.. *
Albert C. Bente
F. J. MocUac
C. E. If an jo
E. G. Nolte
F. W. Bentenson
A. K. Benedict
Y. Clatworthy
yf, R. Green
Marcus R. Gillespie
B. D. Woodall
Harry H. Hermansen
Don M .Reed
Alvin F. Hinker
Walter L. Thompson
George Grill
James B^ Doyle •
Robert W. 0. Ball >
Robert 8. Bartlett
Joseph 'Goets \
Albert Ray ’
Walter B. Williams ‘
Arthur J. Geisler
John S. Gates / T
ijr'
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New Hope
Church Sen k*»
There was good
both church services •Su" l"!l j„ ,
J
U I
Sunday morning tin i
song sermon where •
be read tiy church n
songs sung. Everyon
in.vitt“d to attend.
Cadet ^Taylor, Cadi ^ j
Cadet Whitcorhb and 1 .';
of Stamford Flying *■“1
Hughes pf. Avocu and 1 11
well and CRarles Piei"
ner guests Sunday of
Chas. Walsh. —-
Weiner Roast Held
The New Hope 1 H [ ' ‘
held a weiner roost < n <
were present. Herman 11
Creek. March 30. Tim 1
Doyce Wade. W. Y Urn
aid, W. D. anti Johnnn 1
M. Walsh and sons, Jo.. 1
Jr., Dempsey and Rex H
their sponsor W. (' W a.<
Buddy Portwood 1
list.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene I 1
children of Gatrovill. . n
the week end in the I
and Mrs. Ozell Hugh.
Ted Bean of Dumoni -
day night -with his fatn.-i
Bean.
Dinner guests of M. a
E. P. Portwood Sunda\ «•
and Mrs. Earl Portw
dren, Jerry and Linda, Mi
Plumlee and daughter
all of Sagerton, Mr. and Mi I
Adderholt of Wichita l ad-
and Mrs. Bunk Lusk atru. nld.. u
of New Light, Mr and M.- ' ’< • >1
Portwood and children I
Portwood.
Mrs. Rita Davis an.I Mr-. W J
Williams of Abilene, Mr- Toni
White of Anson visit. <1 Satni'iay
night in the home of Mi and Mrs.
Morgan Williams.
Mrs. Warren Tidwell and laugh-
ter, Lets Kay, of It H'.rt1: are
hera Thitiig her fu.ienu. Mr.
and Mrs. Warner Merritt f Sag-
erton, and Mr. and Mi- ' ' Tid-
well.
Geneva Pierce of Stan f i i. nt
Friday night with lata J Wok.
Mr. and Mrs. Ce.il !*• .nd
daughter, Judy 'Lynne. «.i in
Anson Tuesday on bu-m.
Mr. and Mrs. L. .1 Hag]
daughters of StanJ.od
Sunoay afternoon with 'I
Mrs. H. L. Hager
Mr. and Mrs. Oran T. ..g
sons visited yeistiv.
i
\Mi
re
” lit
G
th
Mr-.
Mi.
I.il-
i S.
nd
u*l
and
and
VV ise
Chapel Sunday.'
Albert Davis of Ai d.
n ml
Mist Jay West of Ha-k.-ll -.-.u-d
Mr. and Mra. Cecil Bra- Sunday
afternoon, ,
Mr. and Mra. Jo«/h< > and Mrs.
Jack Dotson and son- f Stam-
ford wefe shopping in Abilene
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. < Tidwell and
Vera Mae and Eldon Ti.lt* II Mr*.
Morgan Williams and Mi- Kits
Davis, Mrs. W. J., William- . f Abi-
lene, Mra. Tom While of Anson at-
tended the Buie-L*-hntim .. .-.Iding •
in Stamford Saturd. >
Mra. Hubert Merr tt M-it.il over
the teeek end with Mr Hi d Mr*.
Warner Merritt of Sag, rtm-,
CpI. and Mra. Pat San.lif, r of ■
Colorado Spring^, ( oh. left Sat-_P
unlay night after a few visit
with Mr. and Mr* I.nth. i H,lift-
ing. Corporal Sand.f.i i. m the
army and ia statn n ,1 Colo-
rado Springs.
Mr. and Mr*. Luth. r A„ik nnd
daughter, Patsy, visit.., U nine*-
I’l
i it
, I'M
lit]
II.
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da
ho
thi
Wi
V 11
i hi
til
"I
r
i'a
'a]
"1
U
is
i
!|
I
r I
da
-p,
lu-
nm
S
a
i
Mil
thr
for
Mr*.
ploy.
day with Mrs.
Stamford.
Elton Portwood left M v
Wichita Falls to vim Mi ,t,
Jack Add«>rholt. H, h • ,
ment there.
Mrs. Carl Anderson < f Simiiford
visited Mr. and Mr- < r,.■''An-
derson Sunday.
There will , be bn*, hull gaiiies st
New Hope Friday nften,,.on Sev.
eral teams are expert. ,1
Forrest A. Kilgore
William S. Goodham
Lester L. Bone
Bernard A. Chiamu
Robert N. Gage
Audience collection at
Grand Theater
N. A. Wash
Mra. N. A\ Wash
Wayne Robert Wa*h
Michael Wash
Joe Glen Wash
ti;.'-
1.00
1.00
!:«o
1.00
Nancy Elizabeth W« h
Ida Faye Rhea
Mr. and Mra. N. B. Will,.,*
2.43 JO
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i
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1
a.*?? i’JXhT,:;;.
east of San Antonio, i, the world’s
gt* a test school for nvistoni.
JliST
RECEIVED
■'
ICO
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Huston, Cleburne. Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, April 9, 1943, newspaper, April 9, 1943; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth972566/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.