Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, December 26, 1941 Page: 1 of 8
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GUARANTEE to Advertisers
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S 126
STAMFORD. JONES COUNTY. TEXAS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 26. 1.911
For First Time In History. _
* Stamford Bulldogs Capture
A Regional Championship
* -----—
Annual Bosses’ .
Banquet Staged
By B&PW Clubls
M M HER 4#
Air School Has New Contractor; Personnel Unchanged
BARBER SHOP SYMPHONY.
AND SPEECH BY O’BRIEN
FEATURES OF PROGRAM
A Christmas favor from mem-
bers of the Business and Profess-
iirnnl WirnyrtCa Ctnh V‘ their em-
plnyra mi the annual “bosses
banquet”, which was held at
Stamford Inn Thursday night of:the seoond ^quarter] making * si*
last week. " ' * ‘ '
The banquet is one of the .out-
The - Stamford Bulldogs
champions of Region 8 having de-
feated the Comanche Indians 7 to
6 here last Friday night to win
the regional title. This is the high-
est honor Ut Class A football.
The Bulldog* got the jump, mak-
ing the first score in the first few
rflnutM Of Tho game. Paaaes fiom
Lee to Lusk and from Lee to Rob-
erts were good for a total of 56
yards and settled the ball on £om
anche’s six-yard line. A- straight
line play picked up three more
varda and Boots Rogers went over
for the score on the next play.
The kick by .Roberta converted
for the extra point,"which kept
________ Pf;
Stamford played hardest during
They’re District, Bi-District and Regional Champions
m
aiaidNi ft,°
qar Mrii. T^d Miles, presidi
lent,‘pro
. Rev. Cal C. Wright, pastor dogs picking up only one first
t. John’s Methodist Church,'down nnd tha-Indians, two, and the
sided
of St. ^__________
gave the invocation. Mrs Miles ex-1 only passes attempted by either
tended greetings (’hanging the us-jteam fell short of their mark,-The
ual fotm, bosses were r.-quested to fourth quarter started off the same
first downs by rushing
|$500 Voluntary Donations
Received for Red Cross War
Fund Before Drive Launched
New Cadet Class
Of 108 Received
Early This Week
| Volunteer donations of approxi
| mately $500 for the Red Cross
■ Fund had been—received -in
! ford Tuesday morning, before’
j actual drive was started.
, la addition to this amount, -A-
) ua sent in HOI.10 Tuesday morn-
I ing. Rev. Joel V. Grimes is chair-•
man rtf the drive in Avoca. 1
t—Stamford—and the* nth hr tn»ns | ___
Land communities in the ............ |»4VTON-MASTERS
'»f, Avoca Youth is =
■~4—first Casualty
irn-1 _ __ J
From This Area
l CHANGE IN rONTRYCTOUl
COMPLETED WITHOUT IN-
TERRUPTIOV OF SCHOOL
l>Mrt of (he county are expected to
| raise approximately SI.500 of the
j county's quota of $.7,500. The rest
is assigned to the Hamlin and An-.j
son areas.
MISSING ON ILL-FATED
BATTLESHIP ARIZONA
Herman 1) Brown and Harry
I Ham mil of Austin, civilian owners
uf the Coleman Flying School, Ltd.,
at Coleman, have purchased 1 the
| Lou Foote Flying Service at Stara-
f--[ford Arlc-lge Field____The transfer
A MONO. Was effected Friday morning and
I thesCT
I Uie Kvho'il edntinupit Wllli'nir
luption. .
The <ntire civilian personnel of
Dayton Masters. 22. of Avncn. Is -to*• school remains wetwhan gadget
Reports received
I
omjav
’■OtVWf
1 luted »»■ HiMsinr ~tir -ttc+nrn f ottow-'
wraA1 InilSi''a'generojts j TtV W^FD^irfmehi
nvponne. Thu local chapter will ho | his parents, Mr. and Mis. A N I lnK ^Quirinsr ownersltlp of fill til*
permitted to retain *4-5—per' cent; Master*. • Masters enlisted in the a8s,Js- which means build-
of the amount collected for local navy two years ago following his'"** ani1 other* immovable proper-
"ar relief expenditures. I graduation freon Avoya High'tv' at S,;im ford A Hedge field as
Contributions are being received j school. He was a gunner He is the I well as at other training schools
at the Clmmber of Coimyrc* ( f* | youngest-hf fnur sons and up to " herr civilian operators are will-
lice, tbe first National Bank and the time of hi* enlistment had in,? to T11- The;,<‘ assets will be-
lived most of his lif.- in Avoca | eo.me the property of the Defense
Bryan Davis is injured - Plant Corporation, a government
' Stamford relative- received Word OJATHP- under the/agency «,f the Re-
Sundav that Rrvan nnd Dalton construction Finance Corporation.
Davis, former .Stamford hoys, are Improvements rrf the present plant
, alive,..The family kru-'w th.'.y* |>ad ’at Stamford Arletjge field and ad-
I hee'n assigned to the USS West ditional construe',inn are planned,
j Virginia nnd was concerned for ] However, enroll an- at will not be in-
| • heir safety. 'Where thi- Davis I ‘'r‘‘ased above 200 for some time,
j brothers wvi'e at the time of the, according to present plans.
I attack otr - Pr-nrl Hqrhor is not*-------Enrollment Near 200 - -
I known. All they, were .permitted to,. ' A n*'vv class .of IfW -f-d.-tt ar-
4 say in their message- about their rived ’ this week fr m Kelly Re-
gaga? wvk&tr&mifi*
hand, hut otherwise they are un- an enrollment Of a1nu>st’200 cadets,
, CIIVMBKR OF COMMERCE IS hurt. .including the upper class of some
MAKING PLAN'S TO MEET Mr. and Mis. .1 L. Fuqua have'86 ’•tud.-nt flyers.
HOUSING NEEDS received u letter from their son, I The cadets from Kellv Replace-
Pfc. Robert B. Fuqua, in theim<‘nt Center have had five weeks
y[msj that n,| ,-ha
■ymtST-rt'J-aa—w. Jm.au
fiwirr
The government
is contemplatr
Rated
.umui 'lujuivi riaririi nil me same. -j
introduce their employees and if way, but with only foqr minutes I ** one of the weaker teams in dis-
a club member brought two guests,' left to play, the Indians turned a ’ trtet 10-A at the beginning of the
both of them Introduced her. (gain to the air and in two success-! prewent season, the Stamford Bull-
H. G. Andrews was call'd upon ive passes from Coker to Eoff and j dogs by hard work and hard fight-
for the response an I begun a pon-' then from Coker to Jackson, took ing rese successively to the dis-
- derous speech with notes from a the ball from the 50-yard line over trict, bi-district and regional
weighty volume, but teas heekbsl the goal. The kick was blocked. championships, the highest honor
until he left, -in a huff. Finally ■■ Play tightened un by both ttinii. ever attained by'a Stamford High
prevailed upon to return, he re- Comanche completed ; h 10-yard School fiothsll team,
sponded in. a fitt-ng manner^, 'pi(ss and Coker attempted several' Billy Rose, quarterback, was
Mb?. LuTa B. Richards, in tudiplf lopg pn-ses from Stamford's 45- j slightly ill and not present When
of the cliib.-preaynted a club pin yard line, which would have re-1 the picture of the squad was.made
'to Mrs. Ted Miles. Mrs. Richnrds suHcd in a touchdown had they a few weeks ago. Boys in the pic-
then, led W group singing, with been compleUtiL. The.final seconds j ture -are: —, ,
Miss Rotofla VpateV «t the piano,; of the game wef$ rtenSY I Front row— Fete Johnson, Wil-
-.....-ST-
Rev. Dirk O'Brien spoke on line-up. RnphcTt had been out of land Fuqua, S. J. Roberts. ' * .
“Women”, explaining that he knew -ehool because of sipus trouble and Second row— Bud Taylor. John,
very little ul>out h s subject. Hi*i it was not expected that he .could | Culp. Buford Rogers, l ouie Hardy,
remarks were witty and clever. The play. Rill Lawson aubatituted for R« Prewit, Toby Green. Jimmy
final cent was “Barber Shop, him when necessary. i Baker.
llarmoty”, bv H B. Brvant, C- Credit is due to every member of ™‘rd ^WT L**‘.S!'”}**
“ M.l^s of this city,,th,. Stamford team for the sptqndid P,,ul Schoeners edt. J.je
8rw' JD - "l Swe<*twater, | game Frulay night and to the cn- -----
with R'V Uick 0 Brien at the tjr), HC,uari an<j coaches for the
piano-and the meeting closedI with regional title. Five members of the
sssemhly singing of ’G.a>d Night. ff>artli I-Usk> R0berU, Raphelt.
Pearson and Rose, were playing
their final game of high jnchool
football. ’ - .•
The three yell leaders, Jean
PrMMfeat
■e la Iks'
re shall not v*
articles ef«
for all of na '
md to thoee A
■e aide with]
aa
204-21*
Ladies”.
- The tobies were attractively de-
corated for the Christmas season
and places were marked by easy
chair place cards. The menu com-
mittee was composed of Mrs. Steve
Bennett, Mrs. Charles Turbeville
and Miss Olive McDougle; the
program committee. Mrs. Swen-
son Davis, Mrs. R. L. Haynie and
M%* Ethel Rowell, and the decora-
tion, committee, Mrs. J. G. High
and Miss Vera Steely.
3ic
. lb. 7e
lb. Sfte
lb. 2Vtf
lb. 4c
_ lb. 21c
-lb. Sc
Claude Smith of
’erton Dies
Of Heart Attack
Claude Smith of Sagerton, age
46, a brother of M. D. Smith of
this city, died Friday at 7:06 p.m.
three hours after he suffered a
heart attack.
Funeral service was held Sun-
day at 2:30 p.m. at the Methodist
Church in Sagerton by Rev. Lloyd
Hamilton, pastor. Burial was in
Highland cemetery. Kinney Fun-
eral Home directed the funeral.
Mt. Smith was a fanner and had
BrownflekJ, JfaVy Jean Yates and
Annette Carothfrrs,'art also sen-
iors. They led the pep squad in an
impressive “V” for victory forma-
tion in their final performance on
the field. The band participated in
the ceremony, playing the Star-
Spangled Banner.
Stamford (7) Boa.
Roberts
Raphelt
Williams
Pearson
Todd
Fuqua
Johnson
Rose
Lee
Lusk
Rogers
Comanche (6)
Spears
Waggoners
Carter
Brannan
Pipes
Edwards
Eoff
Nichols
Munroe
Jackson
Coker
LE
LT
LG
C> rv* Pearson C
bagerton Dies g .
RE
QB
LH
RH
FB
Sam mar y
First downs - Stonfford 14; Co-
manche 6. ,
Yards gained rushing - Stamford
247; Comanche 97.
Passes - Stamford completed 4
out of 12 for 86 yards’ gain and
intercepted 1; Comanche complet-
ed 3 out of 14 for 60 yards gain.
Punts - Stamford 6 for average
ii j i u u.n *„ t .l !nvt •fain °* 26 Comanche 8
,V<^ oa* ^Unt*k *°re*!!,e i *or BVpr*lfe net gain of 45 yards,
past 26 years, moving there from Penalties-Stamford 4 for total
Eastland county. He was bom of 20 yard)l. Comanche 0.
Swafford. Joe Cannon, Eldon Tid-
well, Wayne Yaws, Herb Carter.
Back row— Roy re Lusk, Horace
Prewity Bobbie Ricks, John S.
Davis, Rill Lawson.
Coach Lee Walker, right, and
Assistant Coach “Gob” Fitxgerald
to tho picture at the right did the
Mg jct> of piloting the Bulldogs to
victory.
the Stamford American. The Jones
county chapter’a campaign i< being
eonducted by the Business and
professional Women’s v eluh of
Stamford with Mrs. Dinlley Dun-
ean ns county chairman. _ .
Notice Received
Of Desicmtioan
. The pop squad and the school
hand played an important role in
kroping up the spirit of the team
in the victory march. These two
ara represented.
*L.ia
tha lower picture by (toft to Hi
Jean Brovrnfleld. Mary Jean
and Annette (’Brothers, pep squad
leaders, and Nell Stogner, dram
major. All pictures are by The’
American Staff.
County to Have
19 Lookouts to
Check Aircraft
POSTS M ANNED BY CIVILIANS
24 HOURS DAY TO BE SET
UP BY SHERIFF
October 19, 1896, in Eastland coun-
ty. He was married on January 17,
1986, to Miss Opal Sims of Sag-
erton, a sister of Mrs. D. E. Pre-
wit of this city.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by a daughter, Shirley Jean; his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Stnith
of Sagerton; three brothers, M. D.
Smith, Stamford;
Mrs. Stella Ham
Dies Here After
Month’s Illness
Mrs. Stella Ham, age 72, of
Flomot, formerly a resident
Abilene And a sister,
Bataon, of Sagerton
Mrs. Olsa tarium after a month’s illnaas.
_ ___. I Funeral service was held Sun-
Pallbearers for the funeral wereLjay at 2:30 pm. at the BspHv*
George Smith,^ StomfoKl, and Roy | Church In Rule with Per. A. C.
Wienke, Reuben Lambert, Fred ^ Powell, pastor, conducting the
service. Burial was in the Rule
cemetery, under the direction of
_ _.. . . - ._ Kinney Funeral Home. Mrs. Ham
Flowerglris for the funeral were ’had been a member of the Baptist
w Martm, R O. Gib- Church for 4* years,
son, Will Stegemoeller, John Clark Mrs. Ham was formerly Stella
r*11# T n..n un>a an/I DnU — - - - ' -
Wienke, Reuben Lambert, Fred ]
Spitser, John Clark, R. O. Gibson,I,
Witt Stegemoeller and Frits Stage-L
moeller, all of Sagerton. n
PlAtrhnrf i-1 ■ fnr tKa fnnnrml wptp ‘ I
-
Cliff LeFevre, Ben Hess and Roy
Wienke.
Officer Paid $50 for
‘Leaves’ Didn’t Take
Santo Claus dim* early to see
First Lieut Carl F. Helnx, in bring-
iqm him s check for $50, cash pay-
mUt for his aceumulated “leaves”
in the Civilian Conservation Corps
when he transferred to the army.
He placed his application for tha
money after Congress voted
August such leaves to be
Butler and was bom November 17,
1869, in Cold Springs, Texis. She
was married in 1802 to J, L. Ham,
who died 25 years ago.
Survivors includa six daughters,
Mrs. D. F. Keen of San Angelo,
Mrs. T. E. Sollock, Mrs. J. A. Keen
and Mrs. E. E. Keen of Rule;
Mrs. R. E. Miller of Comanche, and
Miss Irene Horn of Flomot An-
other daughter, Mrs. W, A. Will-
iams .died four yean ago. Four-
teen grandchildren and )1 great
grandchildren also survivo.
«d last Pallbearers for the funeral were
paid-in Etobc* Sollack, Torp Ed
Lit. Joe B. Odenaal, vflwf have a!
applied fur cash payment of their
accumulated leaves in C.C.C. ser-
vice, are still looking for Santo
flaut.
k ' -
- - tick.
Mmea,. . Romm Chambers, J. IK
Crockett, Tom Ed Simpson, -M. S.
Owsley, Robert Sollock, A. T. ’Me-
Candlesa and R. Johnson.
(From Anson Enterprise)
The war was brought home this
week when Sheriff Bill Dunwody
received his instructions for the
organisation of nineteen civilian
airplane lookout posts for Jones
county—to be operated on a
twenty-four hour basis with at
least- two men on watch at all
times.
‘ The stations will be adjacent to
a telephone, scattered over the
county, and In touch with the sher-
iff’s office by special number and
Ulaghona—priority, with -
tions to report every airplane that
goes over at any time—and any
other suspicious activity within
tbair district. -
Each of the nineteen districts in
the county will have a supervisor
and two assistant supervisors who
will name others to assist in opera-
tion of the posts.
Sheriff Dunwody says the help
of every man and woman in the
county will be needed to organize
and staff these posts. He requests
that all communiCies begin pre
Official confirmation--®! Stam-
ford as a defense area hns been re-
ceived by the Stamford Chamber
of Commerce from E. T. Stearns of
(Fort Worth, district director of the
Federal Housing Administration.
Plans for . taking advantage of
the rating in regard to FH A ap-
proved loans for construction of
rental property to yeheve the
housing situation will bq~ma<ie
within a short time, Charlie Green,
C. of C. manager said this week.
Martha Jackson is
Editor this Year of
School Paper
— — - , » •» ■ ■ iiqiiu, me | •
Marind'Corps, stationed on a small j preliminary training, including
island pear Pearl’ Harhor. Most of|s°nie ground school instruction and
his letter was censored, hut the; drill, hut have not had flvipg in-
family was overjoyed to learn that1 struction. The class is made up of
‘he was alive | youths from almost all over the
United States, instead of most of
them coming-from -some particular
area as in the |««st. ^
Cadets Invited to Christmas Dinner
The cadets, or other personnel at
Stamford A Hedge field WflUbUt
have more than 48 hours Christmas
leave and it will be impossible for
them to go home, so any Christmas
festivities will dupend entirely On
HPL.,L.PR,.V7TLP.,?ST..( L^S | ford*" eart" provje^e ^ets^
| he the guest* of Stamford families
| for Christmas dinner at noon on
December 25 Enough homes hava
Paul Carlton Dies
’ FfoifrAccidental
Gunshot Wound
RANK IN COMPANY
I42ND INFANTRY
The first issue of the Bulldog , Pf.c: Paul ^derjek Carlton, age n,(t for fntertaiBinc
News. student publication of I nd'“d £1 < U’e yOUth’' "nd 0,hrM ^
Sumfort Hl.h -bool, for th; si .S S. CSJ" ,’™,' '? o'
1941-42 school-year was released , l-i..:„ _i. u____(fgjgwzPa-to get in touch with Ji. D.
early in December
Martha Jackson is editor; Bette
Grav, assistant editor; Martha
brother, Elvin Carlton, were home
Ga>* at the Masonic hall immad-
Plan Recreation
»
Facilities (or
Men in Service
The Chamber of Commerce hfti
made application to have Stamford
designated as a defense recreatien
area. Such designation would
place Stamford in line for govern-
ment funds to operate and main-
tain the recreation center for ca-
dets in the American Legion hall,
according to Chas. Green, secretary
of the chamber.
• Chas. O. lice, district supervisor
- of the Federal Securities Agency
Rat Campaign in
Business Section
Of City Planned
Br«.wUrwo<K|h nT^. n'TisitiI,nW'st!'"U'ly un,i «" invitation.
... 1 ... .».*,! This is a community-wide move-
8,th Urcb, bu»in™, mumm: m"„ wjit.r c'f.Sn .’i 1 Mr
r sr b“wtsi;, ■’m,™ ; “ —
Harvey are helpers. The editor wap | wusi. .,/ ( hurch to Hold Tea
elected by the senior class at the n, .' h ,• , I Th** woipen of the first Baptist
request of the student counciL- "-j ^ am ^ “' l* hurch will entertain with a tea at
The Junior High school *Uff^and r<tUnU‘d h°mt‘ Bear the church Saturdnv afternoon.-
1 n ’n' . ” , , . December 27, at 3 o’clock for the
Paul stopped about a hundred MuHents of thp toWn who
yards-from the h®us<’ for a «hol ,r( home for Christma5 an,j for
at some rabbits while the others fh). p„Mib|v other enter-
proeeeded to the house. He w«s>tn|nm<.nt ha„ ,annwi for tht
found atiout half an hour later
under a fence
composed of Jo Ann Russell, Billie
Marie Russell, I,eemore Fuqua and
Mary Sue Colwell, rc|>nrtc.rs, and
Miss Mattie-Celeste Widhey, spon-
Mr. Brady’s Brother Dtoa
^r. and
recommendations.
partitions to help with the out-1 Abilene, was expected here Tues-
posts. They will be put into opera- ■ day to look ovfr the field and make
tion as soon ,as possible. < ------—
Sheriff Dunwody was instructed
to get posts into operation now
while they may not be needed so
that when they are needed they
will alaeady be in operation and
functioning smoothly.
When persons said thgt the
lookouts were not needed Sheriff
Dunwody replied, “That’s what
those several hundred people that
Instructions Given
Concerning Handling
Waste Paper by City*
To The Citizens of Stamford:
We are endeavoring to get out
campaign under way to salvage
■SSS-ga&K1- JM* Phrappto“
ly.Ftower - gS^,L ,r-^- of a*linir^rdara»)lWgttewr all
Please pqt all clean paper in
containers and- put in your ally by
the side of your garbage. We do
' ‘ ’ ick up p
A brother of J. K. Brady died.
in Marlin last Friday and Mr. and not have time to pick up paper un-
Mrs. Brady attended th* funeral, let* it is put wher* H U available
' A campaign to eradicate rats and
mice in the business and indus-
trial districts of Stamford is in
prospect within the next few
weeks as the outcome of several
months effort on the part of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The U. S. division of Predatory
and Rodent Control will send a
field assistant to entry out such
a campaign after the holidays, a«-
cording to a letter received by the
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday.
Plans for a county-wide cam-
paign are being delayed pending
development of a new poison to
take tne place of red squill, which
cannot now be obtained.
to the drivers of the trnsh truck.
If yo\l have accumuTatod s~!argc
amount- of paper apd wish bo haul
it away from your premises, take
it to the city bam, near the Agter
The Stamford Bulldogs nre pic-
tured in action by cartoon on
page 1 of the “News” with, the
complete Bulldog line-up below.
School news in <he News is in-
teresting and varied.
Nurses’ Organization
To Make Donation to
Red Cross War Fund
The Alumni Association of the
! Stamford School of Nursing will
make a donation to the Red Cross
war fund, ft was decided at a
meeting held Friday night at the
nurses home of the Stamford Sani-
tarium.
Mrs. Vincent Roach, president,
conducted a short business meet-
ing.' Red "Cross production work
was discussed and will be started
by the group after the holidays.
Date for the annual banquet was
set for January 14.
During a social period which
followed the business meeting,
gifts were exchanged from a pret-
ty Christmas tree. The hostesses
Mines. Frank Moore, J. K. Veazey
of Aspermont and I,ee Armour and
Miss Dorothy Ekenstam, served
sandwiches, olives,' potato chips'
congealed salad, coffee and date
loaf.
The meeting was attended by
Mrs. Elmer Williams of I^velland.
Miss May Massey, Mines. Norman
Gatlin. Byland Gleaton, T. J. Cas-
ner, Harry Dickenson, Paul Dun-
can, J. L. Woodson, Vincent Roach
and the-hostesses. !
lying unconscious
with his gun beside him. He nev^r
regained consciousness. It is as-
sumed that the gun was accidental-
cadets during the holidays.
Plans are being worked out to
convert the Ia>glon hall into a com-
munity center for the pleasure of
iaeniai-|the cadets when they are in town,
ly discharged a* he crawled jj^e legion has given the building
through the fence. The bullet en- for tj,at puj-p,,^ an<i „ committee
terod his forehead. [composed of Grady Bowdry, C. R.
Carlton was mobilised here with Taylor, ( apt. Orin Richardson and
Company K ort November 2ft, 1940. { Charlie Green, will decide whst
He received his private first class most he done to make the building
rating about six months ago Hejponvenient and attractive. Work
was still in Company K, 142nd In-1 will be completed immediately af-
fantry, with First Lieut Robert E. ter Christmas.
Mehaffey, Jr., as commanding of- Assurance'that there would he
ficer. Sgt. George Rivers, Jr., and! no changes that would disturb the
seven others from Company K, [ Operation of the school was con-
rame from Brownwood for the fun-itained in a telegram received by
•ral. jMnyor C. M. h’rancis from Herman
Funenil service was held Tues- Brown of Austin, one of the new
day at 3 p.m. ajt the Baptist Church , operators The message follows;
at Tuxedo, Rev. C. S. Cox of Abi- "We are taking over the Ix>u
leno, pastor of the Tuxedo Baptist Foote Flying School in your city
Church, and Rev. H. S. Hinson, and wish to assure you and the
ritTr.ehs of Stamford that The
school will be run on a high plane
pqstor of the Swenson Avenue
Baptist Church, Stamford, conduct-
ed the service. Burial was in the
and that we contemplate no inter-
Thanking you for >°ur coopera
tion; we Are ----__
Yours very truly,
CITY OF STAMFORD
By C. M. Francis, Mayor. ~v
cut off, demand for dandelion roots
by drug aufftyfaeturgra in this
country Is growing, according to
the United States Department Af
Agriculture.- : —<T
"f -M • ] a.(ol
ig.aJBA’Bt1'' I*
W , Z . V
* \ ■ i. ■ ■ as'
vJZZmrzr-, ■
. ...,.Si, mOSf--
’•.’7^rwer*«Tv.- -*
• 4 - ’ * - . - - -t; —. 1 . .. —; -----.------* --
Fairview cemeti'ry ni’ar Ttixeilo. | ruptions or changes that would in
Kipruy Funeral liqme directed the .any way disturb its operation Wo
funeral. w ish to assure you that it will be
Survivors are the parents, Mr ja pleasure for us to cooperate with
nnd Mrs. Walter C. Carlton of [you and the people in every way
Tuxedo; four brothers, (’arl of possible.”
Stamford; Norman of Hamlin, and
Joe and Elvin; three sisters. Mr*-'
Walter Osment of Tuxedo,' Mrs.
Rubv Hoote of Stamford, and Mrs.
Virgil Rush of Odessa.
Gold Footballs to be
United Charities Not
To Meet this Month
The regular fifth Monday meet-
ing of the United Charities or-
ganisation, scheduled for tVeomber-
Presented Bulldoirs •<*». wi11 n"1 ,a> h*>1 because «f the
I holidays, it was announced Mon-
' day. A rtkWd m«-«teg xritl be A. f
Gold footballa wil) be presented
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M— JttAmhuaa.
St am fdrl Bulfdogs as a gift of
the Exchange Club. The club is
in conjunatimi with tha,' Bed COMfl
-----mu
fm
A reduction in freight rates bn
follopving ita^ Usual custom of so nursery stock will, become effectlW
honoring the championship team. December t. This applies to
Data of tha presentation will be as and all ‘ er part' of & <
announced later.
state*.
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Huston, Cleburne. Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, December 26, 1941, newspaper, December 26, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth972600/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.