Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, August 14, 1942 Page: 1 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.
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OUR PLEDGE to Our Readers
M«w Local Nava, Mart Aecarataljr Tali • * *
;
GUARANTEE to Advertisen:
LARGEST PAID CIRCULATION.
IKUA IStfiATt AUGUST 14, 194aT
Harvest of Maize Begins in
Stamford Area; Buyers Say
First Received is Too Green
County’s Wheat
Allotment Set
At 25,473 Acres
this week, thousArbuycn any the
f-ed is too green to be shipped.
The harvest should be well under-
way by the latter part of
week.
The quality of the maise is food
nd the viold is running about a
,, - 'ton to the acre, in the head, which
ACRRA42B FOR INDIVIDUAL will be considerably 'higher than
FARM8 TO BE ANNOUNO ‘
Early maise is being gathered
and tend on the Stamford market
ED IN NEAR FUTURE
Jones County’s share of the 1*43
Detailed Plans
For Junk Rally
To be Arranged
SALVAGE COLLECTION BIG-
GEST WAV FOR CIVILIANS
TO HELP WIN WAR
Detailed plans for the Stamford
area's part in the county-wide
junk rally to be staged August 2*
will be made at a meeting of sal-
vage committeemen at the Cham-
ber of Commerce office in Stam-
ford Friday night at 8:30 o'clock.
----------- The meeting has been called by
Some of the maise is being head- R.C. Rieka* chairman of the
bined and threshed. The maise in
*—•' «*-* ht—
for heads. Farmers expect to stare
enough for home use and sell the
surplus. Buyers will atore a part
of it and market some of it. Clark
Bros. Feed Store and Stamford
Mill and Elevator Co., are buying
the feed. Some other buyers are
taking small amounts. *
of U million acres has been set
at *6,473 acres, according to J. W.
Griffith, chairman of the local
AAA Committee. The Texas allot-
ment is 3,727,963 acres.
Griffith said the 1*43 wheat
* acreage allotments for individual
farms will ha released ns soon as,
details for the 1*43 Federal Wheat
Crop Insurance program are ctntt-f
plots. Ha explained that wheat
farm wheat
sium rates are
notification to
the farmer. ■ '
In announcing the national wheat
acreage allotment for 1943, Agri-
culture 8acrstery Wickard asked
wheat producers wHoee tends and
i-qutpmedFRfirfuitable loi |NMIIIi|| „ COMrse in p/e-flight aeronautics
other crops needed more urgently fOP junlorB „n<j seniors when school
Aeronautics to
BeQfferedin.
Stamford High
schoul d I ofLu:.
in the war effort, to hold th
for those crops rather than pi
^ ohtst In areeawhero
L T. R. Tinsley. nrin-
cipal- of the high school, is now
course. He
-V-
daction plans to be worked out for
individual terms Will call for » course at Texas Wesleyan College
wheat acreage substantially leas | port Worth,
than the allotment. In areas where, The army, and navy are request*
wheat produces more xaad pim schools to place special em-
per acre than other crops, however, I p^ani* on physics and mathematics i
wnaors wlH WKWirngtd toj- , p,rt basTT training which Is 1
plant their full allotment. ’needed and Stamford school will
“America will be going into the fo||ow thif, pUn, " -
1943 crop year with approximate- jh<, pre-flight class will offi r a
!j a toe year’s wheal supply,” the jyjjj Ltnlt, 0f credit toward gradua-
*rt#l anJgirls may eit-
with relatively low yields, the U jn the class,
million acre atlatmowt wttt result — —----------
I’rSS. Ex-Lueders Woman
raenta «i BOO million bushels could
be
nguduead on 40 million acres.
By helping termer* direct their
production to needed crops, the
wheat allotment is an integral part
of agriculture's wartime program
for 1*43. The AAA Committeemen
will work out with each grower a
war production plan that will en-
able him add his farm to make the
maximum contribution to the war
effort. Growers who carry out aueh
plans will be in a position to bene-
fit from such price supporting
measures, loans, crop insurance,
and conservation payments as may
be offered under the program.”
W. A. (Bud) McGee
Buried Tuesday
And Sister-in-Law
Drowned in Arizona
By Mrs. Chester Oman
LUEDERS, August 12 — A
double funeral service was held
Sunday at the Church of Christ
at Johnsville, Erath county, for
Mrs. Boyd Nanny.jjro 29, and her
sister-in-law, the former L5U
Nanny, whose name since she was
married was not learned here. Mrs.
Nanny lived in Lueders with her
brother, Charley Cox, and family
for e time before her marriage.
The women were drowned on
August 5 near Buckeye, Arisons,
in an irrigation canal when Mrs.
Nanny attempted to rescue her sis-
ter-in-law, who was sucked into a
whirlpool over her head while she
was swimming
_ , Mrs. Nanny__
Walter Albert (Bod) McGee died Mile August 17. 1913. She attended
the Stamford Sanitarium Men- school there and was a member of
the Church of Christ since the age
of 14. Survivors are her husband.
■ *• ■
"V- . ■
iras and salvage epmmtttee for the
Stamford area, end Cleburne Hus
ton, chairman of the Stamford sal
vage committee. Ricks has asked
all of the community defense dub*
in the area to send s representative
lO th- meeting.
In a letter addressed to the
dr irmen of the various defense
clubs, Ricks wrote: “Know every
defense Club In this section has
done a good job in collecting sal-
vage material, but there is still
considerable usable material
throughout all the households in
Ibis section and we are trying to
get this into defense channels.
Emphasising the importance of
HHTPPiR......te i | ign. thr
American Industries Salvage Com-
mittee is launching a nation-wide
newspaper advertising campaign.
The ad vertising ttevins f I, is n ....l
ir boln of the Stamford newspaT
per*.
Farther stressing the -necessity
Free Milk Made Available foj’&hool Children
Canteen Corps
To be Organized
In Jones County
A Canteen Corps f6r Jones cqha-
ty will be organised” Avgust 17
when women who have completed
the reqbirvft Bed Cross nutrition
classes held first session at the
Two Stamford rtai
nip materials and clearing up
Of thP questions about junk
collection. K. *• Kirkpatrick, cteur-
man of the state salvage cotamit-
emphteued the following
points In a letter addressed to
newspaper editors Monday:
■■■b That this is not Just- another
“drive,” but a sustained campaign
which must now go on until the
i(to b won:------—
2. That no piece of iron or steel
scrap is too big or too small to be
tamed in.
Tap l«- dm km1 yards that does
OHM that the campaign is fin-
lelssd. W* need all the scrap we can
get. But the material wil| be mov-
ed only on direct orders from the
steel milla, and those orders will
come to us later than they come
up North.
A That salvage collection is the
graatost _ opportunity for civilian
participation in the war. Every-
body wants to do what he can to
help win the war; hero t*“ the
chance for every man, woman and
child to prove his patriotism.
Anson class have ladles
membership In this
vice, and additional
classes are to be offered
fy more for k larger corps
on. c - -
Mrs. Briley Post,' meupher of
first nutrition class offered ih the
county, is eanteen Corps
here, and may be contacted for
rollment. Mrs. H. K.
high school foods teacher, la class
instructor. Glass tyne will be
ed upon at initial canteen
The course will be a twenty hour
one, offering three times weekly
with two hour clam periods. _
Members pasting the work will
r,- trained tTT rmss nr groim feed- at ftelly Bedneaday of
inir militarv nr natural dims- ^rr^’ TC'i^.1 Ki§ 0OI inilkllfi
ing for military or natural disas-
ter emergencies
Third Nutrition
Course Opens 17th*'
Stamford's third Red Cross nu
trition course will be offered at
the' ‘high school hemp economics
Jrtitosv. Augua?
p. m„ .with Mrs. H. K. Langford,
instructor. Mr*. R. F. M a hood, nu-
trition chairman, or Mrs. Cleburne
Huston, Stamford sub-chairman,
may be contacted for enrollment.
Ttow tofrave better be lanced meals,
How to cut family food tests,
corrective diets, red using diets, and
many other problems of average
American home-maker will be dts-
tts shew that
at the Stamford Sanitarium
day at 2:29 p. m. He had been ill
since June 21. Funeral service was
held Tuesday at 4 p. m. at Kinney
two sons, a daughter, three sisters
and six broths**. Attending the
funeral from Lueders were Mr. and
Mrs. Charity On and family, Hr.
aqd Mr*. "JUd” Cox and tendly
and Mr. and Mr*. Ivmn Spinks ami
. In Mm
Islands; Benata, Henry, Wajras,
Jimmy and Journal, all at Stam-
ford, and tkraa daeghter*, Ruth,
Mamie and Jody, of Stamford. A
brother. Ben F. McGee, and throe
sisters, Mrs. Lula Brooks, Mr*.
~e&R!F*s&a* ■"*
Pallbearers ter the tenoral were
Ray Clark, Glrady Bowdry, M. D.
Smith, C. E. Brownfield, Roy Coch-
ran and Ollie Cheater. - -
Presbyterian Y. P.
Attend Conference
Thine delegates from the Central
Presbyterian Church Yasmg Pao-
jtes’* Society ara attending the
•^Silor TtiSSr Dsoyltih Ce
at Buffalo Gap this week.
FrMajrLastPay for
• Rent Registration
Friday la the final daft far rag-
istrotion at rent houoio, apart-
asente and rooms, stem the ragta-
tratiens moat he filed wtth the
Area office by Aagaat II.
G. Thomas at AMleaa. su-
it, will ha at
Joan FWi^Ute Nafl, and BUlie
JK***
Alfred M. Domett, Canyon I*
deaa.
On
group will
and a
17, * tida
Gap. Thta _
Every Woman to
Be Shown Place
.......To Help in War
How every Jones County woman
may perform a volunteer special
will be told te orientation talks to
be scheduled within the next few
weeks.
Mrs. L. M. York, production and
ihmtesr service chairman, will
hold open meetings in toutas of
■ay G.
pnrvtetag
the Stan
phase of this
open the reg-
. runt inspector,
Stamford ~
* efflee
assist in the final
registration and te
iatyation of hotels, rooming harass,
tourist camps and simitar estab-
lish menu. Registration of th* last-
named group will continue through
August SI, which is tilt final regis-
tration date.
While mast of the rent 1
apnrtasenta and rooms have likely
bean registered, there pro still a
few that hate not. bran turned in
and this moat be attended to, Pm-
aid activities
to
to
cussed. Army r „ _____
40 per cent of first million selec-
tees had to be deferred because of
defects traceable to nutritional de-
ficiencies and research shows that
one-third of American peopte ara
ill-fedb ■ :k-”
.•awjsa.us^i-
make it our personal responsibility
to learn what kinds apd amounts of
foods are needed for maximum
health and vigor.” The Red Cross
course is based on government re-
commended standards.
To Study Bombers
m
f
~n St-cond Lieut. Norris M. Rus-
sell, shove, has b*qn sssigned to
Savanah, Gs., for three months
study -of the A-20 bomber planes.
RusweH graduated with class 42-G
last
j ni jgn|pA |p
the Aar Corps and his-tilvee wings
Mr. and Mrs. E. A.'Russell went
w^ss“AstBsw-4Birtl^^^nHtan1inr
of their son. With them were their
daughter, Billie Marie Russell,
their daughter.in.law, Mrs. Earl
Ruasell. and Miss Helen Jay.
Government to
Give Half-Pint f
For Each Child
SCHOOL DISTRICT REQUIRED
- ONLY TO HANDLE AND
ACCOUNT FOR MILK
The public schools of Stamford
and of other communities through-
out this area are eligible for a new
program under which every
in the school may receive * half-
pint of milk a day either free or
for a price 'of one cent. The pM-
gram la being launched by th*
Agricultural Marketing Adminis-
tration.
Joe H. Brown, acting area super-
visor for the AMA, Abilene, was
here Tuesday and explained the
program to The American. He urg-
ed that school officials, or parent-
teacher organizations, get in touch
with him at once a^ time for get-
ting the program in operation be-
fore the opening of schools is short.
Government Pays for Milk
The government uull pay . .for the
full cost of the milk and the spon-
soring agency will have only the
responsibility 5T phiVRfrng an
box or other refrigeration ami of
handling ajgj MCBIIBlillg for th
milk. In communities such as
Stamford, where grade A milk is
available, no processing of the milk
would be required. Hence, the spon-
Ginners Meet Handicaps of
J^or« Preparations Made_
To Gin Big Crop in This Area
Homer D. Wade,
Ex-Gtizen of
Prospects for an exceptional cot-
ton yield for Jones county are
. West Texas far-
mer neVer made a statement to
effect ^without crossing his
gpj loobifvjp*
who vnif^ht hr
yog can never tell about
crop until the final
_____gathered and ginned.
One Jonas county fanner says
that trite >*in he can make a hale
of oattiMt to the acre and without
sny more rain he will probably
nskt a bale to four acres.
Will produce from a
bale to the acre with rain
is the general opinion of those
questioned and from a third to a
half bgle per acre without rain.
The acreage for the county is
about the same as last year, which
should give Jones county a larger
cro^JdRli^Usti seMuiLeHowRVFr, th«*
otimate does not take into consid-
fartors that could
rr-to the crop
s*su5
koto has been
sJtfB
'jMrtjgr.
hjive
on the cotton in the
last few days and are being treat-
ed with poison However. Umre ta
only a 4mall amount of poison'on
Lieutenant Rubaell is ?? ^tir wonhl hare nw rxrwngr -for pro- -hand.—A tarav amount cannot ha
of aSe. He graduated 'from Siam- Mr Brown explained. secured unless a state of
sap G
a year and Uie university <
Austin, for two years, before en-
tering the Army Air Tom*. He re-
ceived bis primary training at
Jones field, Bor.ham. and bu basic
training at Goodfellow fields San
Stamford, Dies
SERVED AS C. C. SECRET ART,
CITY MANAGER AND
WTCC EXECUTIVE
Homer D. Wade, age 98, a prom-
inent citixen of Stamford team
1908 until 1929, died Sunday after-
noon at his home in SmithvQle af-
ter a short illness. Funeral set vice
was held Toaaday -fternoon ta
Smithvilta.
Mr. Wade came to SUmfesd hi
1908 from Waco as secretary of th*
Stamford Commercial club, vddeh
compared to the present Chamber
of Commerce, and worked c
influential men ai j
ford m the devetopaaent* at thta
city through its aariy years White-
^__
at Stamford lie organised* the Tex-
as Good Roads Association, one of
the first bodies to wote ter an all-
state unified system of highways.
After seven cyan with th*
Stamford -Ornamental
Angelo, before going to Kelly field
for atoarad training.________,-----------
His older brother. Aviation Ca
det Eart Russell, * will giaduatc-
from Kelly field on -September 6.
County Council
Of H.D. Clubs
Meets in Anson
tail* of the plan that will be *up-|ste
plied to interested school or P-TA |
officials:
leaf worm* without the
af poisons
Laker Pr.
Milk is a Victory food. American
farmers have been asked to in-1
Problem Solved
a tijBv tbgiHahqrLt!
to be a problem in bar-
crop and it ta still ex-
_ <UMA9f their milk production under | P^tcd that anyone that wouhMike
1 - the Fo.nl foi Freedom
Tbiajrrtgrsm »iwi i.lh. r AMA
sill farmers in aecur
pulling bole* will be
AhraiLat Abe.
about two years.
Later Mr. Wade
ford
manager. He
eounty to exptaln war ak
undaiway. thus enabling woi
eboues which duty they to
farther national war effort,
tel Dwight Davis, m
tinnan at Bad Ora* Volunteer
ratal Services, writes Jonas
■sty Chapter that women's atoral
duty to ssrvs the aattea at war la
tha eame as legal doty at mra af
Uteer ag*. She argw that Apn
■ woman prepare aow to da tee
aad in
63 Claims for
Wheat Insurance
Approved So Far
Applications for the new thrae-
yehr all-risk wheat crop inawranra _____
now are being accepted « Bingllini
county AAA office, J. W. Griffith,
chairman of tha county AAA com-
mittee, has ay on need.
Thta ta the fifth year in which
wheat growers have been able to
obtain wheat crop insurance from
the Federal Crop Insurance Cor-
poration.
Meanwhile, lam adjustments on
tee IMS crop are proceeding, tha
Jones County Home Demonstra-
tion Counc l met Wednesday at the
Woman’s Club House in Anson.
Mrs. Will Myatt, chairman, was
charge of the meeting. Mis*
' urray, marketing special-
ist, extension service, A. A M. Col-
lege of Texsj was the guest speak-
er.
Mrs. Walter Love, Mrs. C. C.
Bristow, and Mrs. Charlie Myatt
were named to make plana for the
presentation of the Gold Star pin ni._7
to the outstanding 4H girl of 1941
ud to select the Gold Star girl of
1*42.
Mi*. Witt Myatt nd Mn. C. D.
teaks an
after peats
orpuuiM, BlICipilM
In lenra eounty, woman may vol-
te Bad Crate
service, with rawing
and newly instituted s
tag program, in iniitran and
a Qsntasa
10X60 bushels have bow
to the FC1C.
Four Enlisted b
Navy Recruiting
Drive b Gninty
Jones county enlisted 4 .men for
the United States Navy during the
fin* week of an intensive respit-
ing campaign to be conductor in
the ItoDaa district during August
Crons
qnitite,
corps, to which Red
orraa ta prara-
organtoed, aad
li being
motor carps, with first aid and mo-
tor mscranta* instruction, will be
initiated to stand randy for orgy
yd this must be attended to, .
alty for faOurs to regteter may bt
a fine of RMMO or* imprisonment
fair one year or botju i,
Mra. R. L. Harrison's
Brother Graduates
Mra E. L. Harriaaa want to Lab-
beck teat week tor th* gradratira
of hor brother, Alto L. Baker, of
Abilene, from Lnbbssk Plying
School Balrnr received his raeond
lieutenant's commission and his sil-
ver wtngn. Ho ha* keen aekit to n
in Catttornta oa an instroc-
fiSrBtoi
. Mr. and Mra G-
at AhUana, n stator, Mite Vi
Matte are August
Mr. anfMra. J.W. Rye
.Have Sons in Service
Mr. aad Mrs. J. W lye each
have n eon’ in the armed m
aad rate ta 21 you* at ago.
CpL Donald LtaviOe, Mra Ryot
ta raftrtad in the army three
oaths ago and tratoad Hint at
ror two wee re.
Bto^^toTtat
tote years in Joly. B
rati m*.
5ft.'*
ttetmenta. Tha same quota Is being
assigned thta county for September
C. L. R^lte in share, at the U. S.
Navy Beenfltlng Station at Abi-
far 9J»0 recruite
for tho Navy to North Texas and
will mean that 'crews have
rovidsd for more than M
The American Legion commit-
tees who ara aiding the Navy in-
clude ike following: Newspaper
aad ladle publicity: Cleburne Hua-
ten. C. B. Smith aad Boacoe Hood;
AdvorttaiagTw. 0. Swonoon, H. O.
Andrew* ud L W. Johnson; Fin-
: Boy Duke, Dr. A. Blackwell
and C. P. Upshaw.
-:-*■?
Baptists to Hold
Mission Progrram
A mtarioa program wifl bo heM
at the First Baptirt Church Mon-
represent Jones County at the
State Texas Home Demonstration
Association in Ft. Worth, 17, IS,
1*. *0.
At the Sail, a tea was given in
honor of tho home demonstration
agent, who was married recently.
Gifts W*ra praoented from each
dsk Mra C. D. Bingham and Mrs.
Charlie Myatt were at the refresh-
ment table, and Mr*. Win Myatt
prstidad over the registrar. Those
nt were: Misses Louise Hud-
Bthel Rowell, Mmra. Walter
Love, Walter Kelso, Grady Wilson,
Cecil Stevens. E. K. Whittenburg.
Bari Brown. C. A. Struve, J. C.
Williams, C. G. Rowell, Fred
Moore, Charlie Bristow, Myrtle
Money, and the hostesses Charlie
Myatt w;u Myatt, C. D. Bineham,
aad "the honoree, Clara Brown
Ufe *
mms? 1 ' ■ r
Schools to Open
On September 7
mg a fair return on tW full m»lk}9FBIhg will ran about 11 per hun-
produc\jon. At the same time, thisl"r®ti it may not be so high
program makes more milk avail-1 Recent adjustment * about Mvxiean
able to the million* of American I labor botag imported for the cotton
school children suffering from mal-1 sesson will relieve the labor situs-
nutrition and hidden-hunger. . I tion. Some of the ginner* are con-
1. Q: Where do,'* the milk come | making arrangements for
from?
A: MUk used in the School Milk.
Program is purchased from local! customers. Some families come to
farmers and dairymen. I til** area and gather cotton for cer-
2. Q; What ^trice doe* the farmer Uin._£armew every year and they
receive for the milk? ------ [iWniWidad to return this year. -
A: Farmers receive the price Price 0/ cotton now runs about
prevailing locally for unprocessed JFIO pef bale above the government
milk which is sold for fluid con-M0*", but that la usually changed as
sumption. ' ate** the market opens and cot-
3. Q: Who pays for the milk? |ton *••**• moving and will likely
A: The United State* Depart-1 ran only slightly above the loan
ment of Agriculture, Agricultural I within a month. It is expected that
Marketing Administration pays the I *®me af this season
farmer’s price for the milk or price I »°id.
for unprocessed milk f. o. b. city 1 Mads Under Rentricttena
Payment is made to local Crews bare been working on the
achodls which, in turn, pay the! Stamford gins nt intervnb almost
dairymen. ’ ** I ***r sine* operation ceased last
4. Q: What schools may partiei-1 J***®*, Fitting them ready for a
pate tn tha program* bray ■*“on- Repair parts are
At Generally speaking, school* I available, but necessity tor tha
or child welfare centers in areas P*M* wunt be established and it
of 10,000 population or less which! **hte tito* to aecure tha
do not have a low-cost milk pro- P*rita. New machinery is out of
gram in operation. Child welfare I tha queetion, vital is the cotton in
centers conducting non-profit sum- ‘h“Dyia considered,
mer. feeding programs in areas I . Cotton crop ta not early through
over 10,000 population may be de-1 tera' and the first bale ta not
.ignited I expected fra two weeks or more
5. Q: What ia an area? Tb* ^raa received last
A: An area may be an entirepW te September L which ia **v
county if the population ta taral?™* l*ter than usual. In
than 10,000, or it may be the cor-1 ^*40, tea first bale came to <* Au-
porato limits of a city. [FgW,r
6. Q: May programs be inaugur-1 J** "Mra tor 10-year period
a ted ui metropolitan areas? j prior^ to 1940 follow:
A: Statistics indicate in most
largo cities there ia no over-abun-
dance of milk. Therefore, the AMA
will concentrate -th* School MiMt
Program in arena of 10,000 popula-
tion dr less. In this way the dual
purpose of creating additional milk
outlets for fanners and supplying
more milk to more children will be
accomplished.
with
ford as assn _
t-r as manage*. Re wan than
ager in 1986 whan Porter
feigned and.
June, 19^, J
-_ r»bip of the
her of Com me it*. He left
ter place in I960 and was eorarato
ed with a cotton marketing neno-
eiation for some time.
Mr. Wade retired from active
work about three years ag*. aad
agar of the chamber af
there, for two years, working tor
the improvement of SmithviOe and
Bastrop County. He was instru-
mental in the locating of . damp
Swift In Bastrop county.
He is survived by bis widow aad ■
brother, Henry B. Wads, Ban
Diego, Cal.
(te: _
Monday, September 7, ha* been
set aa tha Opening date of the
Stamford public schools. Registra-
tions will be handled on the first
two days of school and regular
schedule* will be adopted for the
third day wtth classwork opening
on Thursday.
Four of the teachers re-elected
last spring have resigned during
tha summer. They are Mbera L
nora Walker, Adelene Hodges,
Mary Nell Holt and Ana MeRey-
nolds. Mias Holt was married
shortly after school was out in the
spring. It ta .understood here that
Miss Walker will teach in Wichita
Falls this fall.
MBs Flo Maddox of Gordon has
bang elected, as one of the new
teacher*, bat she has not been as-
In Navy
Oscar A. Rial. 21, of Stem
7. Q: How may a school secure
milk
-August 24
-----August 26
__...August 14
August 4
..— Akgust 23
August II
_____August 11
August 18
_____August 29
MeAMeter Receives Frsmstlsn
the milk progress?
A: Schools must be designated
if 8?JZ. P*p*,rtw'n‘! U.‘Jnmra Warren McAllister re
ketin* Administrat^nU Fo? d^triL pramotion Tuesday from
, Adm lustration. For deiaH- Ueutenant to first lieuten-
ed information, call or write the
loca 1 AreTSuMrvtaor^of tbT AMA “UL McAUtater ia stetioned at Eal-
o^tl-r 1 ** ,Wd* Alexandria. La He re-
/Jr Afi^ul- jeeived bin commission in the spring
« ^ graduated at Stockton.
606 Fidelity Building, Dallas. Tea- .He ta a son of Mr. and
1. McAllister of Tuxedo.
8. Q: What are schools required
to do in order to participate in thia
program?
following:
[n) Make
neeraearv fun
(e) Make arrangements with I <b) Tha aghoota
dairies for *bpplynig, processing I dren wn to te a half pint
and delivering the milk
the necessary fund* to the school.
(b) tha schools may cl
dren m to le n half pr
milk. The proceeds ateif to defray
may charge chit-
site tor the
SSmSESr SzSsSZ?
jr —. - ■-•3...'.."j- ■' . ■ - . Ji.jt:1'-
(b) Provide the neceeaary facil-Jthe icksalM coat of tho pregrasa.
itida and serve tho milk to *.»e chii-1 Ik A: Ate nil Children attending
dren. (the rakoeb deelgrateil tor tim pro-
le) Keep necessary records and gram alfethle to pnrticiptef
make reports. I A: Ten, aorti child tl etigible to
(d) Arreoge for payment to pro- restore one half pint a 4mj to ho
cesser of tho difference between I eantete*d on th* sfchato
the price of unprocessed milk peidj If: Q: Can children
by AMA and the root of procTOsedlpay n penny receive mill
milk delivered to the echoeL
9. Q: Dora the pchool have to 1
for the coet of pieerasing and
penny rector* milk ftenT
State* Uvray out of th* school budget?
A: (a) No, not
Schools stay smog*
&
Umm Has Plenty
Of Strengrth Left,
Says Rotary Speaker
Russia is by no means near de-
feat in the war, according to to-
formation pm—nted by J. F. Mc-
Culloch in aa address to tha Rotary
Club Tuesday. The soviet ration
still has other lines of dsfsras and
rest resources and maaprarer, th*
speaker pointed out.
The only thing that might knock
Russia out at the war weald h*
failure to receive supplies and
equipment from Britain and I mra
ica^fit vma^asrarted. ^ ^
club met with Pi ssidant R. C.
Ricks Tuesday night and dtaeranad
club finance* aad othra matters.
Plana ware mads, to saltot new
inbers to fill vacant ctaaottka-
is in the chib. Fear bnaatnry
members of the chib wore restart-
ed for another year. They are
Lieut. Col. R. V, Hardwick, Majra
Frank M. Locke, lat L*. Torn Bank-
ley and R. L Penick.
iTfcv
Baptist Revival '
To Close Sunday
The revival meeting which open-
ed at the First Baptist Church on
August 2, * will continue through
Sunday, closing with the Sunday
night seivke. No Saturday oarvicts
will be held.
In addition to the regular air
conditioning units, special units
have been insulted and are in uaa
during,tha services af tha revival
and the buildli^ is comfortably
cool for th* services.
The pnator. Rev. Mttra B. Hays,,
ia bringing n aeries of otirrtag mes-
sage s^T. K. Harrison. ■ duration di-
rector, ta in rimrge of th* music.
Attend Ginners' Cs
Stamford was well
at th* g Iran 11' convus
waa hsra te Abttsra Thursday at
tart weak. Among thorn who wore
preoont were C. A Douthit end
Looter Bsiw of the C. A Douthit
fr/FuSTSZMJZSS.
Tom Ssrith at J. A Smifoand Sow 1
7
■^rr.
i . r
1 “Jr 1 '•** “**»
a(te-Wt J ■---
^ _
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Huston, Cleburne. Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, August 14, 1942, newspaper, August 14, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth972990/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.