Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1938 Page: 4 of 8
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’• '• V
STAMPOaD AMERICAN. STAMFORD. fCXA*
sidy Checks
For $77,84922
ABO
TOTAL TO BE PAID IN
JONES COUNTY
grade which range from 1.40 per
cent per pound on 13/1® inch yal-
; low stained to 10.7B cents per
pound of 1 1/8 inch and (oncer of
white and extra white food mid-
idling and better. The loan rates
most applicable to Jones County
I are 7.20 to 8.80 per pound depend.
The Jones O
Luncheon Held as
Formal Opening of
New Fine Arts Club
The Stamford Fine Arts Club.
__i. ,i , ...... . nawly organised Junior Music Club,
white marketing cards not marked
“Penalty Secured” or “One Thou-
sand Pounds” -or “Carry-over”
will not have to obtain the approv-
es! of the Committee before obtain-
imes County Agricultural!,n*^ * bttt wdl- prc»«ai.ih*>x
ration Association off.ee re- to «v,‘
899 cotton Subsidy ch«-k. <«ence of their eligibility. Coopera-
sy, September 22, 1938. ™ TV" T *
checks were payable on 369.<™d will have to have loan forms
P. C Wylie
live Assist
County A.-C.A.
horns of Ann Bunkley.
Besides ths counselors and the
district president, the following
members of the club attended the
lunfkeon: Janice Baird, Mary Jean
Yates, Percy Tinsley, Vhrrtn.a
Tayman, Nell Stacner, Halcyon
b, Sterner, Jane McDonald, Sarah
- McDonald.. Doris Rosen waster,
Martha Louise McClellan,’’Tftney
cottage Saturday.
The club colors of yellow and I uua, Ruth Franeas,
white were featured in decoration EBah Blan Elliott, Ann Bank-
of the luncheon table and in the J«*n Brownfield, Betty Jane
menu. Yellow and white Dowers or-1 Blackwell.
Friday, September 80, 1988
application, and totalled t77A4».88.f“*CT,tf!d h*
_______.. .Kn,’., I Committee. Approval is to be indi-
aisrcnrti of the subsidy navimnt ex- bY » member of the Commit.
srithin a short time. T. 111 l‘,8^«2!Ln
the applicable
Agreement.
S^^^^TnH“Narees~—:
Hear Address by
Dr. Ike Hudson
ed place-cards
marked places
Nancy Ruth Harrison, Jans Mc-
Donald and Nancy Lou Lancford,
members of the entertainment
committee, received the guests.
Vircinia Tayman, second vice pre-
sident, served ns toastmaster for
the occasion.
Committee
o«w L n*w
SS. .ppiUi. to !!,£.. S “"t
Nurses Associa.
met nt the
fibme of.the Stamford San
tors".n only that amount of™ton £w«neth Flemins, accompanied by itarium Wednesday afte7no5n* wTlir
into new quarters, on ths: Martha Beth Larche. Virginia in. v---i- o---• iwn---—
a evi o* vis | . . ,
ground floor of ths Anson State)™™
Bank I
if marketed, would be auto
Building. All f.7mem SSJEIif* to.P*^™fnt of *•***•*£
information on the A. A, A. to >»Jh C4nnot
proved until the farm marketing
l
(s:
program will be able to con-
tact the county officials in the new
lent ion
Wheat Allotments Mailed
: The 1939 »heat -acreage allot-
BMat for 514 Jones C-.unty farms
Baas been mailed to the farm op-
erator* The 1839 wheat allotment
agpreaenU 89.44 per cent of the
aamal Wheat acreage, which has
planted on the farm. A total
leting acreage allotment
__be cm ablished for each farm
fla 1839. Any acreage on the farm
that is not represented by the
wheat allotment and cotton allot
■Malt, acreage diverted from wheat
ami cotton, and normally idla and
aafl-conserving acreage, will be in.
sAnded in the general soil-depleC.
lag allotment for the farm.
■ A" naall grain mixture contain-
ing as much as 80 per cent, by
Wight, of wheat will be classified
as wheat in lw9, unless the mix-
tare contains more than 28 par
.by weight, of rye, barley,
Austrian winter
quota has been finally apportioned
to producers on ths fs^m. In other
words, loans to a non-cooperator
cannot be approved until the cor-
rect tnOy has been made in column
(22) opposite the producer’s nemo
on Form(s) Cotton m—--r-r--
east, .by w
wsMh,- or Austrian winter peas.
Will n III ha checked on a plant-
ad acreage basis in 1929. then- California
ten producers wishing to plant Johnny Rai
wheat* fit VTcnw of the aiUtmaatl. JUmberf N
■ small
yrcesa of
fur dead purposes, plant
^wta mixture containing more than
SApcr rant. by weight, or rye or
i
1939 Acricultural CunscrvaGpn
Fisaiam were brought into action
rTgTMM9,.Mpii ago. The loafe-ratet
am baaed on length of staple
Subscriptions Added*
During: Past Week
The following persons have paid
subscriptions to Ths American
since the list was published last
week:
Mrs. Eva Tarrant, Josephine,
Bob “
— John
Miss Vergie Rape of Abilene, pre-
Hartey Sadler to Big Increase Noted
Be Here with His * In Number of Trench
Show October 7-8 Silos Being Filled
. Collage Station, Sept. 28 —There
will be at least 15,000 trench silos
filled in Texas In 1938, and there
*u a possibility that the Agures will
I reach 20,000, reports from county
wgMiwr
...........^
If the figure reaches 20,000, 1938
will mark the eighth consecutive
year in which the number of trench
silos in the state has doubled over
tJtAJtttyvioua season’s totals.
“There Have been good , feed
crops over most of the state, but
the big thing is that farmers have
found the trench silo the cheapest
and best way of storing feed, and
that county agents, vocational
teachers, bankers, business men,
and civic organizations have all
pushed the trench silo idea,” E. H.
Eudaly, dairyman of tlje Texas A.
" rT*:vV' a •
[■■**#*
f
Harley Sadler’s new stage show
will be here for two nights, Fri-
day and Saturday, October 7 and
fDdro^^IfcHcwid
GIANT SIZE
oMIje 1
Eetenaion Service,
pointed out in explaining the rapid
increase in the use of the trench
silo
Martha Beth Larche. Virginia
treduced Ann Bunkley, president gident, in charge of the session,
of the onranization, who gave hirl Dr. Ike Hudson of Stamford, ad-
lsk?njnthl*cLU.S«tlonthof th^e“Cb'hllfc ^tef^h *°m* t°f’t£ Demrtmsnt* *“,plCe* °f th* Fire' theVa“™'
asking the cooperation of the club high poults from his recent study, Department. j, Arrina ail iU clients to die and
“ hi New York City. The company is rated as one of flu tranches.”
Mrs. Kirk Gregory of Stamford, the beat Mr. Sadler has ever car-
I “I understand, for instanca, that
*\i :tjL
Ts make
Beaaty Preparations, wo pre privi
rzsiiM ",uUr
members in carrying out the pro-
gram for the year.
Ann introduced the three coun-
selors, Mrs. C. M. Francis, Mn.
Bulloch Tillotaon and Mrs. W. B.
Tayman, and Introduced other of-
ficers for the year: Ruth Francis,
first vice president; Virginia Tay-
man, aeeond vies president; Jean
BrownfMd. secretary - MulMR
EUah Blan Elliott, parliamentar-
ian and historian, and Mary Jean
Yates, reporter. Bobby Leu Smith
la also a reporter.
Mrs. Byron Lewis, president Of
the First District Federated Music
was appointed to fill the unexpir-
ed term of Mrs. Ruth Maxon, sec-
retary-treasurer, who has gone to
Ed Anderson, Roswell, New Mex
ico.
Mrs. George Campbell, Stamford,
ter Ekdahl, Luedera, Kc 1,
Coop Gin, Avoea,
Walter
Erickadahl
BL L
W. J. Walker, St. Jo.
Boater . Lottom. Log Angeles,
Raines, Rarmit
, „ 1“ *•
i the club,
the work of the yearbook commit-
tea composed of Virginia TajnMn.
A^JjWtn and Martha Louise
Announcement was made of the
meeting of the district Junior Fed-
erated Music Clubs, which will be
held at Mineral Walls on October
29. A number of the members are
planning to attend the district
meeting. Delegatee will be elected
ried.
In addition to the regular line of
____ . . - , vaudeville, orchestra and special
gory to represent District 16 at the
state secretaries meeting, which
will be held in Dallas on October
IT and 18. —-—
Refreshments were served at
the conclusion of the meeting. The
following members attended: Mias
Rape, Mias Ruth Beard and Mrs.
Dora Bliss of Abilene, Mias Myrtle
Lee Co Korn of Hamlin and Mmes.
Kirk Gregory, Ted Tholcken, D. L.
Ashley, Paul Duncan, T. J, Cas-
ncr, Rudolph Colbert, Lee Armour,
S‘ 5; Y*"0*®* Special scenery is carried for «
SL W. Dickenson and R. L. One- pl»y Pricey have been reduced,
ver and Misses Jane Brown, Dora
Kothman, Rosa Brooks, May Mas-
sey, Edna Posey, Gladys Davis and
Bessie Whitmire of Stamlord.
Mrs. Rankin of Brvson has been
here with her son. Henrr Rankin,
of the elub, who underwent an operation at th*
L^ V>traoni n ■ tefita
Lew Childra. nationally famous
and well known radio, stage and
recording star, with his River Rev-
elers, famous radio band, which in-
ctndss Wiley Walker and his fid-
dle. Among other vaudeville fea-
tures are: Mary Layne, acrobatic
dancer. T h a Glendale Quartet,
Jackie Phillips, linger and dancer,
Munde and June, jugglers, Jean
Oxford, singer and dancer. Bob Si.
ler, vocal soloist, Ray Conlln, ven-
triloquist. The Musical Troufeeders
offer an entertaining presentation,
lal scenery la carried for each
. *•»
cents for children, twenty-five
cents for adults, chairs fifteen
cents extra. The show will be here
for two nights only. Doors will
open at 7:16, curtain will rise at
8:16. The opening play will be “The
Woman Tamer," and a new version
of "Trail of' Lonesome Pins,” will
be featured uu .KaJuMny. ..
An outstanding example of the
spread Of the trench silo method is
found in Fisher county, where 80
tranches were filled in 1937. Se far
In 1938 over 360 have been filled,
and indications era that the num.
will reach 500 by the end of
the harvest Mason.
“The trench ailo is about the only
way to store grain in those sec-
tions of the state where weevils
do so much damage,” Eudaly said.
In Willacy county, combines have
been used to harvest a largo grain
sorghum crop and the grain has
boon placed in trench silos for fu-
ture use.
SlJBft .......—
to $2.00
Values
SPECIAL FOR
for the Giant Hi zee of Dorothy Perkins
privileged to offer them to jam,
at the anuttingly low price
Cream of Roses $1.50 81xe. Now $1
Rom Lotioa. $1.76 Sise. New $1
Cream Delight. $2.00 Sise. Now $1
Skin Freshener. $1.75 Sise. Now ft
NOTE THESE GIANT SAVINGS
REGULAR PRICES WILL PREVAIL
AFTER THIS SALE!
BRYANT-LINK CO.
DEPARTMENT STORE
F
l
If
for the balance agtmt _
r, Information write Jackson
» CorapoRFP
^rV. ---ZI '---
FOB RENT—Either a two-room
nr a three-room furnished apart-
McKinley. Mrs. C.
ENT—Eart Bedroom
Ids entrance; adjoining hath,
J. E. Brady. 27-2c.
'
fOOTBALL
FASHIONS
an
HeavilyStocked
an Men's Suits
;:J7
bmmhb
•And because we are so heavily
stocked, you have the pick of
Mua -auita at exceedingly low
prices. Every new style and pat^
tern of Fall, 1988. We can fit
you because we have shorts,
~~
>ROOM for rant—South room •
private entrance. 606 Vaaaar
d«wt 27-lp.
SPACE FOR RENT—for dress.
Maker in our store. Hasson Dry
Caods Company._ 28-Sp. j
AN INVITATION: When in Abt-I
ten come 4b the STUDIO GIFT
■BOP, 218 Butternut Street for
PaasCul gifts. Party goods. Anti-
■—- • • . _ 28Jp,
FOR SALE—Well located six-
•M house. Bargain. Or would
tends for house rioter in. W. t.
Watt. Phone 610 or 11. 26-3p.1
MY HOME at 1029 East Reynolds
' for sale on easy terms. Mrs.
L Pratt, 3481 Lover’s
Dallas, Texas. 34-4p.
WANTED — Upholstering,
ten repairing and refinishing. F.
■L Gay. 7*8 Hast McHarg street.
___
USED FURNITURE wanted,
■awn Furniture Co. Phone US.
FOE SALE—10% dawn
—a~-
for Value!
rfbrJr-
“rr
~~rrfcae
and 522.50
-dfe-. ■
■rPMaan *» i
"V—
rr-
’H
TaiOcurea
*
Bolero Capes
Reefer Models
Redingotes
m
yevll
They’re all styles that
adnee .... far their
more expensive look .... for the
tailored comfort and for the <ad-
lesa choice of afl stylea. --—
Great Stock of Men’s Hats
Stetsons
r
New colon and style designs
make the fall hats of 1988 the
snappiest yet presented by Stet-
son. We are heavily stocked, pro-
viding you wide selection.
rrr
$7.50
$15
■ f
sasL
Friday, Septa mil
BT'A 1 -td
ERICld
The Luther
tember business
cal Lutheran chi
September 8,
in charge of the i
Mrs. H.-A.
and Mias Marie|
tary, gave the
vious meeting,
v. ing will be cot]
J - Katharine and
~~*gyg ~eneh»ted.
***tnga werc
ing Through
Mildred Seth;
Miss Helena
and Leaners” Jc
quist and “Pr
odevlwea* A
Rev. Haterius ad
hour that follj
of coffee and
Miaaes Myrtle, |
garet Reed
-Mr. and Mrs.
mond and Olivi
'■"•Sodarberf.
Little Sherid
old son of Mr|
Olson was hor
party at the
Monday night,!
the rafr
ad birthday
candles was
tkra aa “Happy!
for the little
freshments
birthday cake
little sister,
Messrs, and
quist, Charles I
•on, J. A.
qoiat, 0. L.
•on, Vernon
son and the
Otto Hinxe
tion at tha
week before
Rev. and
and daught
Kansas, dti
they will visit!
for and Milt
Fred StenI
all students
there. From
wfR ga jiq
where he wl
connection
Synod while |
daughters
relatives.
Mr. and Ml
a house gwi
Mrs. A. E. U
Mite__
ti ’ Mi |
sr<- is in
Mas. E.
I WJ
pir' tin]
HJalinar
strom's ___
' Sandetrom,
trsi weeks
Soderberg ij
of her ten.
Mrs. Ida
. 4t, who
•a. guest of I
0. Iiurkf
Mrs. Gust
_ quist, left
ridge and
~^a '
Mrs.
He son,
month as
mother, Mi
Mr. and
Mrs. A-
Un!1 weV
week end.
message
had becor
' diately
tended to .
ad friendsl
ad his
Mr. Ml
lata N.
N. P.
guest in
daughter-1
L. Ekdal
now atayi|
daughter-
Carl I
John
and Mrs. |
“W?
Henry
rivad
term
Mrs.
tha
down pays
te Hj808
088 E. McHarg I
mufsssa- -
Wteh-1 Iota
818 E. Tana
Sals Price
M08A8
1,860.00
1,868.08
E. Reynolds
WARRKN I
B. TAYMAN
*,TfM8
1,190.00
3,000.00
Above left, a beautiful tweed fur
trim. Rich fabric available in new
color mixtures, with full, worm
collar of Cross fox or blue
ox------- . $29.75
r-: C
FOR RALE—A good hot.e at 888
•Itet Oliver Street J. A. Smith. Otf.
CURB
to do aa
L Pha
Crider,
r
Above center, a smart roofer, ax-;, ^
client in tailoring and in line. The "n ‘ Ki n
fabric is of Bhaggy fleece in all tt-nl’
new colors. All siiea ______$19.75
$2.95
r
C .VRPS Paints
BRAZELTON
LUMBER 00.
Above right, a amort akunk bolero,
a moot important fail ityle for you.
Squared shoulders and boxy full-
ST UU*rieh **to*n-
BUY THE COAT YOU CHOOSE^O^
Barn’s your new twin
set! Baft, angora and
wool sweaters in glow-
ing now colors. 84 to
Other Brands
Popular Prices
Our stock ttlso is very com-
plete in other brands of hats,
priced low at—
..wJrrt-
$2.95
$3.95
/
STRAUB DRY GOODS CO.
' v • nv F _______.. • . *»X. •
PITOWBI40
YANT-LINK CO.
Depart ment Store
y
Jtf
! ' <. *
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Huston, Cleburne. Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1938, newspaper, September 30, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth972803/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.