The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, April 4, 1941 Page: 2 of 8
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THE STAMFORD LEADER. STAMFORD, TEXAS
PAf« 6
tee, trot Bob wont tell, and
the campus carious mast wait
to learn whether It’s Connie
Eversberg of Houston. Vir-
ginia FV>rd of Austin, Gloria
Obar of Austin. Dorothv Bat
of Houston, or M’liss Vaugh-
tCnntlnurd (turn i'agt 1>
The University _____
(Test heart is.a mytery wo-
pn. Ho one knows who she
•except the men who count-
1‘the student vote and no!~* i —-—
else will know until the f A * 1, jlht quotas. With normal wea*
tional Round-Up Revue. Mrs. W. B. Harrison, with) war, corn producers also will
4. her daughter. Miss Nancy.: need to decide whether or not
Keeton of Stamford returned Monday from a vis-J to apply marketing quotas. In
ly knows because he it of several days with her the present abnormal world
ed on the eleetion-of- son, Bland. A A M student at situation, the measqres of the
-of-Texas commit- College Station. ' r------------*
Advice «n Cotton Loan Equity for the
Coming Year Given Out by Chairman . ... .. „K.M .. _
of the Jones County AAA Committee
lUclatJVUI Hriy NatlouJ
Worth, April 1. —
far De
Fort
ANNOUNCEMENT y
H. EDWARD AUER, M/t>.
Formerly of (Meoa and San
Physiekm and San
Bloodless Surges
Special and General Office
ji in the treatment of Goitre, Hernia r, ........
Vrhoids. Varicose Veins. Neuritis ands Fixed Arthitis
$ Office*: CITY DRUG—Phene 2S$
Hemor-
1 and properly regulated raring
more cotton goods,” the com i M * moans of developing suit-
mitteeman said.---------- ,.r. i able sires for use in the Army
Farm Program designed for
more normal conditions will
need to be strengthened to
meet new problems.
Experience gained now in
dealing with the problem of
export crops will also be im-
portant after the war ends.
We can not assume that the
problem of the export crops
will be solved when peace ar-
Under the provisions of the horse breeding plan, to quote
^r°-j the statement of Col, Thom-
Supplementary Cotton a___
gram, payments of cottor as Johnson, former chief
rives. Although World War operator
stamps will be made to farm*
on which the acreage planted
to cotton in 1941 is reduced
below the 1941 allotment of
the, 1940 planted acreage,
whichever is smaller. Thf
stamp payment will be ah thf
rate of 10c per pound on thf
normal cotton yield for the re
duced acreage. A farmer In
terested in only one farm may
earn a maximum of $26 ir.
cotton stamps, except that an
imps,
with
two or mor<
jeedented tenants or sharecropprs jhay
of the Army Remount Ser-
vice”, declared Judge Alfred
McKnight, secretary of the
Thoroughbred Horse Associ-
ation of Texas. McKnight
quoted further from a recent
speech by Colonel Johnson:
“Tne Remount Service, op-
erating the Army breeding
plan, provides stallions and
supervises breeding activi-
ties. The farmers, ranchers
and others having mares ac-
tually carry on the breeding.
rok sALih-rt^,
7% latsrMt,
month on
Addroo.
«M I.
SOS E.
101S S]
920
the thoroughbred makes the
best sire to produce a good
t the
horse suitable for uae o. ____
cavalry. Good thoroughbred
sires are necessary for the
production of good Army
.ioi ses. Racing is the acid
test of thoroughbred v breed-
ing; without racing, the thor-
“It is racing and racing on-
ly that has developed the
thoroughbred and brought
him to his present perfection
and I am sure that racing
No. 1
demand___ ______ _ ^ . ... ----------
.Jj the ji iisi nl 11—rTifTir farm ex- terested in two or more cotton
5rfTE?fshas been downward for farms also may earn up tc
more than 40 years. And $6?, but not more than $26 of
there is now no assurance this amount can be on any
that the long-time trend will farm. Payments are di-
ke revei sed when the present vided in the same way as the
war is ended. United States agricultural conservation pay-
producers will continue to ments are divided,
i seek their share of the world Equally as important as the
1 market, but the fact remains stamp payment is the oppor-
1 that the nations producing tunity the program offers to
i farm products for export can offset nutritional diseases and
! supply far more than the im- P°°r health conditions among
i porting countries will take. -ow income people by en-
Agriculture faces the neces- couraging cotton growers to
sity for fundamental adjust- produce more vegetables,
ment. And this fundamental D*u*t» dairy products arid meat
adjustment must take into ac- home consumption on aere-
count not only the changed tMdagi taken out of cotton
export market situation but Production Mr. Young driclar
also the necessity for making e<*-_
Increased effort to meet the . encourage the produc
needs and increase the in- f*on ftnd storage of food for
comes of underprivileged farm home use, an additional pay-* ...
people. ment of |S can be earned byt« The Thoroughbred
■"The supplementary' cotton £*rmers co-operating with the
program strengthens the pro- Supplementary Program, the
| ieions for dealing with both of rhxirman said.
ithttSf-proWtffl*. It is designee Scrap Iron Will Be Sought
i to bring about further adjust- -• - * - —
i ment in cotton acreage, along
i with increased cotton con- - R. G. Soper, president andIgoto oldTreTaViVt^n^.nH
^3a£rril sjsst to the pub,ic
holt food supp,js lij- fami- mg which is interesting to.T|i~---■
^i/^„Se^;!:TiS.'SSI„7r80n rilht“ «•:»_ i.«—»-««-*
Mary • Hartha Luncheon
Held At Church WeduehAay
0.00
LOST „
black h<
about
notify
fall Mot
/estl
WANTHD-WIH buy £ gallon
oil cans noL bent up” or rusty
at 6c each. City Auto Supply,
116 N. Swenaovrr" 26-2tc
FOR R1
apai
t ranee.
room
Avem
door
tion.
next
Sta-
On Wednesday^ the Mary-
Martha Class of 8t. John's
Methodist Sunday School en-
joyed a potato luncheon at
one o’clock at v the church
with Mines. Lee Walker, Da-
vid Bennett, Bill Terry and
Bill Braymer as hostesses.
Pink hydrangeas, violets
and white irises formed table
decoration.
Mrs. Byron Lewis led the
devotional service which was
followed by a duet, “The
Crown of Thorns” by Mrs.
Lewis and Mrs. W. J. Bry-
ant. Mrs. Lee Walker, new
president, conducted a brief
session of business.
At tbe luncheon were M
dames Mike Moore, C.
House, J. T. Brown. Griffi
Garland Zimmer^ftfi &
FREE! If excess acKd causes
you pains of Stomach Ulcers,
Indigestion, Heartburn, Blech-
mg, Bloating, Nausea, Gas
Pains, get free sample, Udga,
at B. Yates Drug Store.
26-12tpd
Send The Leader to that
relative or friend. Only $1 a
yew.
Subscribe to The Leader.
______ ______ rrancis, By
Lewis and W. J. Bryant.
kJ-
Slants Ion Twisted
_jtDj Rooms are renting now. Ad-
v vertise yours in The Leader.
— i Call 47 for anything in the
Chilk ^ne °f printing.
”7•
A moke thrilling murder
mystery ngs n4ver before
been told on the screen than
oughbred would not doubt de-| »The Mad Doctor”, starring
tenorate. 1 Basil Rathbone, Ellen Drew
Acala Cotton*#,<l—*lnn*J «Xelu- >
-J - v-F
will further improve the thor-
This is well, for
oughbred.
the Army needs more and
better thoroughbred sires to
arry on the Army breeding
plan to the j maximum per-
mitted by appropriations”.
— Horse
Association is sponsoring a
bill for the return of racing
to Texas under strict regula-
tion and local option, with
and John Howard, which ap-
pears at the Palace Theatre
Sunday, Monday and Tues-
d*r
It is a picture that com-
bines the sinister villainy of «n,i
Basil Rathbone as a mad pay-; “on
chiatrist with a. murderous
phobia, the loveliness and pa-
thos of Ellen Drew with a
su^de complex and the ap-
peal of handsome John How-
ard as a shrewd newspaper
reporter.'
Rathbone turns in an ex-
erfor
lively on one «ln;
reenn treated; State Certified;
fJoVeVnment tented. 9J sea-,cent/
(termination. Approval and hand-’
fed here by Ooverawent Export*,
Program for I oat of 1>.years,
flood lint tnrnouf, high irrade.
long staale,. Ext (a large yield,
many avrySgetl oiti-hjklf to’ three-
fourths Sale pA aar« this season
with a/rrhwe_|rl/« over 10c on
entire/crop\ wq-lH' Wr Informs-
live Gin
VAT. TEXAS
l»-EOW-8tp
Home
y
work.
^ou hi
in my
lit it done right
Curd
h. sinuses
Loyal^nfi^LonirDisllmce
bonded
rexas
22-3m!
LET
THE
STO]
BRING YOl
Safe,
very of
cellent performance as a bril-
ft SPT,.,
which tliree-quarters would
the game:
Radio Station KRBC
ft
will
otiemifn!kr> P^- Back: yards and farm lots broadcast the Jones County
fb’ildv r.rl.wimCit ^ over TeXAa are to be rum- Singing Convention Saturday
-it for scrap iron for Bri- night from 8:30 to 9:00 and
llant doctor driven to murder
by the actions of an unfaith-
ful wife. He inspires,her sui-
cide by the power of .sugges-
tion. After this act/ “The
Mad Doctor” goes through
life with but one aim, to
marry wealthy women, mulct
them of their fortunes and
then scientifically bring about
their deaths. * *
*nd.the i?in ASEkv^AMM ta mS
1 as. SoSZ SstMcDuff of 0kUhom* l»to 3:00 **
age allotments or 1940 mea
The traveling printer pays
no taxes. He buys no bread
and butter or dry goods here.
1 sured acreage if that is lower
cotton producers will receivt
■stamps which they can ex-
change for cotton clothing
and othei articles made oi
cotton. Families that qualif)
for ‘cotton stamps will also be
{eligible for additional pay-
ments for production and pre
serration of foods which wil
contribute to better diet am
reduce the necessity for casl
expenditures.
Cotton produers will be ab)<
1 to reduce plantings by an>
amount in 1941 and still re
ceive full conservation anc
parity payments. Cotton pro-
duction may be reduced thu
year as much as a million
baies through the 26 millioi
dollar stamp payments avail
able, plus Changes irt the'pro-
visions of the adjustment pro-
gram that protect future ai
; iotments on farms where 1941
plantings are greatly reduced
Cotton producer of course,
with the aid of the Farm
.Program, have already gone
a long 'way in making desira.
bit* fundamental adjustment
T hey have reduced cotton
acreage by 16 million acres
or 40 per cent below the 1928-
32 average. At the satm
time, they Jiave made out-
standing progress in diversifi-
cation and they have increased
the acreage of soii-oonserv
ing crops and of crop# needet
for food and feed on th«
farm.
The present plans for cot
ton should bring about im
rovement in living standard*
through increased conaump
ticn of cotton and furthor in-
CURRjMMI in
------- ,n »n/irrr j/i IMIRUUH
and prsnerratlon of family
food suppIkM. The results may
be significant now and for thf
future. '
rn*o Rtaan
Living sUndards of low in-
come cotton farmer! in Jones
County will be definitely im-
proved if they tApcrlin the
new cotton stamjfprogram, C
H. Young, joMiniinn of thf
county AAA committee points
out. ^
By further reducing the
laareage of cotton this yOftlr,
| the farmer not only will keep
down the cot*"----- 4
---- everyone a chance to
hrow in his bit, is spreading
rapidly throughout the state.
R. G. Soper of Dallas has
>een appointed State Chair-
nan for Texas and is seeking
to organize the entire state
for the systematic collection
jf old, abandoned and useable
ron which is lying around'vir-
ually everywhere. The plan
s to assemble the iron for
transport to the mills where
It will be reduced into billetts
did shipped to England for
>ullets, machine guns, and
jther armaments of war.
The first carload of scrap
ron for this purpose was as-
sembled in Sherman by the
Sherman Lions* Club and for
this reason the Lions Clubs
>f the state are volunteering
to take the lead in organizing
he campaigns in theiz3 towns.
Vacant Jots for the deposit
>f iron are being loaned by
owners, and lumber yards are
providing signs for the lot3
•ending “Deposit Iron for BH-
;ain Here”. In many cities em-
ployees of the street, fire of
police departments have vo!r
mteered to place the signs in
Msition, and transfer comrv
»nies have offered to haul the
>ron to railroad yards.
“Here is a way for every
jerson to do at least some-
thing for the vital cause of
Britain and to do it with prac-
3T 1*0 PI
IICKS”
west Pi
or Through
fd Dealer
Humphrey Harchrdte
HAMLIN HATCHERY
- • T'i
“TEXAS’ LARGEST
HATCHERY”
Curtis Martin, Madgger
HAMLIN, TEXAS
^ 16-lOte
For Quick Resuhs
l ist yoor property with m«
Farms, Ragkhes, House*,
Lota —Sah*—Rent—Lease.
Real
_S.|f-Rem^
g/j. bates
I Estate arid Insurai
13&
Like to Loafl
THIN ItAN YOUR KITCHEN FOR CAST WORK
tlcally no expense ” said Mr.
W_______ AAWT aI • . . Ji
> expen
^oper. “Nothing is more im-
“Nothing ___
mrtant to England’s defense
:han iron. No movement yet
orojected gives every person
In the land a more glowing
opportunity to do his bit. Just
mar in mind that 110 pottnds
it scrap iron which can be
picked up in a fow minutes’
tearch can make a machine
run firing 800 shots a min-
ute.”
It is pointed out that not
mly will this be a great helo
It also
to England but it also will
b41p clean up many rubbish
filled back yards.
Mr. Soper is one of the beat
and best-known znen in Dal-
las and hbr opimon on an?
subject ia always graded MI
with those who think. We
thank him for the above.
'1 ufr imi?f^httM<mr*pf
-
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Inglish, George L. The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, April 4, 1941, newspaper, April 4, 1941; Stamford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth992835/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.