Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, March 14, 1930 Page: 4 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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FMSE FOUR
STAMFORD AMERICAN. STAMFORD. TEXAS
Friday. jHarch H, 1$3»
WANT COLUMN
HOME BAKED PIER—EW. AMkiou*
Mow Waked peso call Mr*. J. W. Ladd.
INTERMEDIATE
SCHOOL NEWS
Hershey Is Not
Recommended For
Snappy Stuff
Special attention to parties. fill East
Campbell 4K-3p
LOST—Ladle*, wbitc platinum. wnst
match on ittwiir of Stamford- Reward
Return to Mr*. W. L Box. Box Hotel.
tf-lp
Prrvo cluh member*: Raymond Ana- i
tin, Dyrethy Baker. Robert Billing-
ton. Dentil Darrs, Jack Franklin, Mar-
rrrt King. Theda Moore. Joe Ruther- I
ford.. Manrl Shaw. Eartine Wainfon-.*
er, Cleo Walton, (knitin* Well*.
Report Card*
Time has ruled Around scam and
riv
fk C.C. Jab»n v
County Agent ?
Herdke* Not New Wonder Crop...
Sa> Science Expert*
Excitement in the Texas Panhandle
▼Vek
Was i
itained hi the will of the late >
Alice Judge of Bogota. N. Y.
mom
EXTENSION OF EXPRESS
■ I>EM\ ERY LIMITS TO
k I A pnvWqt of |3J0 a
(grain Or Forage the support of her pet eat
BE EFFECTIVE APR. 1
When her house caught fire. Mrs.
'Carl Coppola of Rcrtkford. 111., leaned
from an upper w’ind.iw and tossed
her mpnth old bdhv into the arms of a
about a new crop called -hershey”{She then ,’umped and was
n aiu fcem' to be unwarranted, in near of !Ba™far®“T . #7, #
“Straight A" Cards
FOR SALE—Several good milk cows
with young calve*. G. C. CaZotbers.
Phone 30. . 4ASc
. RpO
i Russian immigrants. In Germany it
I is called “hirser” hence, probably the
name.
Mile. Gi
Extension of the free delivery and |
pick-up service by the Railway Ex-
press Agency to sections of tlp^city
heretofore not
Boys Playing In
Alley Are Blamed
For Fire In Barn
AVOCA
Small boys playing in the alley «rc
*■ 1 * ---------->nsible for
m and a
b, s. H. <*“"ii.'«:|2TIr.
AU the territory' east of the Wichi-! street list Friday after^pon.
given that areommo ; believed to’have been respoi
dation. to.be effective April 1, haaj*»»*»t destroyed a ha
press aavnT
the territory
ta YaHey railroad, south of Highway! One of the boys said they
express
On the west side of the city, the de-
company.
FOR KENT — New
home in Syraonds place
back. Wale, Texas
ia Klorisch of Vienna,.
iJIjSSifS. p™*«. r~J> £r S^SSS^JSL Ttfr limit „ be.B mo,mi . kb*
tsrt E'irri's'Kjri s -------
______.___I_________ ! One of the boys maid they were
18, west of Columbia street a n d,burning some dead gram in the alley
north of Elisabeth street will be in the and the bam caught from the grass
free delivery service limits after;fire. The lam, a large one as city
April 1."according to authority re-; haras go, was covered with a metal
reived Wed.ieaday by Mr. Caldwell roof which handicapped the firemen
from G. Y. Reed, Fort Worth, super-1 in their efforts to put out the blaze.
intendent of the
.
FOR RENT—Four room duplex• Doris Jackmn. Mild;
apartment. All modem conveniences. Rosenwaaecr.
Close in B H. Baird. 47 3c
Fourth Grade—Margaret Hirrhu^ Experimental * Station, disobeyed him and had her hair
Hood, Helen
FOR RENT—June .1 my home on
East Reynolds across the street from
Reynolds Primary school and one
block from high school. Mrs. Hi S.
Abbott. - 47tf
FOR SALE—Dark Comi*h Game
eggs for sale. S1A0 per fifteen, at my
farm. 3 miles south of Tu Serin E. C.
. He watt. 47-3p
LOST— Double- barrel, 54-60 guage
shotgun at trestle on Lake No. 3
near Oil Mill. Return to Car! UraelL
& H. Powell. 4?-3p
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on
East side. Modem conveniences. Pri-
vate bath. Close in. Phone 469W.
Mrs. Anna Dial. 205 East Moran.
46tf
FOR TRADE—Good Columbia talking
machine with 50 or 60 records. Will
trade for truck or trailer. Phone I71W.
Box 641. 45-tf
“Nothing Below B“ Cards.
Ml per rent and Above
Seventh Grade—Earline Waggoner.
Dorothy P*ker. Rowena Caldwell,
Margaret King, William McClellan.
Theda Moor*. Anna Prichard. Dorothy
Rector. Linda Robber. Joe Rutherford,
Mancill Shaw. Ben, Simpson.
Sixth Grade—Paul Dobyns, Olene
Flemms. Eva Grace Knutson. Christ-
ine Wells, Lillian Yates, Jack Ken-
nedy.
Fifth Grade—Joan Bally, La Delle
Macon. Billy Wartrick,'Marie Ratliff.
Fourth Grade—'Dorothy Jack Bates,
Mary Tom Boston. Jimmie Dancer,
Helen Knowles, Opal Philips, Mary
Jane Pierce, Lizzie Royer, Wilford
Jones. Robert Lee Kabout. Lawrence
Royer.
General Assembly
The Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Sev-
enth Grades met In the Assembly au-
ditorium last Wednesday as usual.
They sang two songs, “The Boy Scoot
March.’ ’and the round “Row, Row,
Row Your Boat.”
WANTED—To trade typewriter
a small, used adding machine.
M- Lock* ar American efiBee-
| 4
FOR SALE—Good 6-room bouse just
been renovated. Is now Ilka new. Will
take in a cheaper place, and balance
easy terms. Located ' at 636 Eayt
Oliver. Paved street. J. A. Smith.
mm,
Masters. ixoGis.
larg.avenue, also a 5-room
-Enst -HnndHrr- street—J:
Hileber. Phone 236 or 452W. 36-tf
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The American is authorized to an-
nounce the candidacies of the follow-
ing persons for the offices in Jones
county under which their names ap-
pear. subject to the action of the
democratic primaries in July:
Per County Judge:
N HU
sorghum. Grown in drills ia 1915 in
that ««wr, hers hoy yielded 12.6
bushels of grain to the acre and 8.25
bushels in thirty-six inch rows, com-
pared with 48.6 bushels per acre of
dwarf • yellow ratio. It was badly
bothered by birds. Mr. Jones states
the only value it may have is when
planted as a catch crop after it is
mature grain.
R. E. Karper, vice director of the
Texas Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tions writes that hershey is well
thought of gt the high altitude sta-
tion at Akion, Colo., and has been
fed successfully to hogs. It is a Spring
sown crop and in The Texas Panhandle
Me Her Dramaner” wax given by ,
See F. member* of tig Sixth, .and Seventh]
{Grides who were coached by Mr*. R.
L. Cook. The players were: Joe
Rutherford. Stage Manager: Rhubarb
V*selino, the villain. Bill Hart; Pat
Flannigan. the hero, Raymond Austin;
Amolito Rodrichus, the heroine. Mar-
BtmrMsr^ Attfe Ah.
ySelrhon;
Tony'Selmon; Curtains,
Earline Waggoner jjod Domthy Bak-
Ffr~Holir sT
franklin.;, linn n ■
and Jack
IAPARD
ER
BRANDON H.JJHA1
OTIS (Oat) MILLEI
Fur District Clerk:
ROBERT CROSS
For County Clerk:
M. H- FRANCIS.
For Sheriff:
TOM HUDSON
For Tax Collector.
A. S. REAVES
O. J. (OSCAR) COOPER
W. W. HAWKINS.
For County- Treasurer:
G. C. RUSSELL
J. D. (Jim) PICKENS.
LUTHER B. WESTMORELAND.
For Public Weigher. Prect. 2.
FRED W. TAYLOR
FAY ANDERS.
For Congrem, 17th District:
R. Q. LEE. of Cisco.
For Tax Assessor:
J. M. PUTNAM
For County Commissioner, Prect. 2
LEE CAUTHEN
■~jrT.H0I.HXN7-----------
For County Superintendent:
B. T. BEAVER.
For Representative:
A. M. HOWSLEY.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
•ii
ciTr of Stamford
Election U* be held April 1. 1936.
For Alderman. Place No. 1:
D. T. PERKINS.
For Alderman. Place No. 2:
J. K. BRADY.
For Alderman, Place No. 4.
A. L BUSTER.
Maid, Christine Well*.
The play was a comedy-in panto-
mime. with the scene in Spain. You
would have tanghted at P*t*s pranc-
ing steed (stick horse), at- Pat him-
self when he gently pressed Amolita’s
hand (with a flat iron) to assure her
of his protection, and at the villain and
the hero when they assaulted each
other with salt cellars). To see Rhu-
barb Vaseline, grind his teeth in rage
(with s mea* grinder) would have sent
your “blues” away.
portrait*
Barraud
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND B. Y. P. U;
CONVENTION TO MEET HERE
(CoDtiauod from page one)
Stephens, Ranger.
11:35 Comment on Conferences,
Mrs. G. S. Hopkins, Dallas.
11:55 Special Music.
12:00 Appointment of Committees.
12:15 B. Y. P. U. address, “Church
Functioning Through Its Training
Service," Rev. J. H. Littleton, Ham
lin.
Thursday Afternoon Session
J. M. Martin. Presiding
2:00 Song and praise, Mr. Rupert
Crmbb, Sweetwater.
2:16 B. Y. P. U. address, “Modern
Training Service of the Church,'
Miss Grace Conn, Dallas.
2:45 Conference by Department, B.
Y. P. U.
1. Primary, Miss Gracs . Jackson,
Hamlin. ,
9. liinwr Wit. Ols Harlan AhiL»n»
CIRCLE A STUDYS EARLY
MISSION WORK IN TEXAS
—-,
Circle A of the Baptist W. M. U.
met Monday afternoon with Mrs, T. R-
Tinsley in Symonds place. Several
new members were present. Mrs. R.
A. Bible conducted an interestinkMes-
son on the early mission work in Tex-
as. It was developed from the les
son that 100 .years agV>, Texas people
were appealing to foreign mission
boards of several denominations to
send missionaries. Texas at that time
belonged to Mexico and all denomina-
tions except the Catholics were bar-
red. When in 1836 Texas became an
independent republic, the Methodist
foreign mirrion board and Baptist
home misaior boa>41 rushed mission-
aries to the ountry. With thy aid of
other denominations, the foundations
for the yeligious life of Texas was laid
by these early missionaries
street and south of Wells avenue
invited to meet with this circlg next
llnnrlaif Havnk 94 an4 irtin in 4 ho
in the
quest of
r.M
Monday. March 24, and join
study of “The Spiritual Conq
the Southwest.” Mrs. George Connell
was elected .-hatrman.
Those present were Mrs. U. D-
Thompaon. Mrs.- Alton McClellan, Mrs.
Mi I burn Thompson, Mr*. D. E. Prew-
it. Mrs. Pitt Walton, Mrs. E O, Mor-
gan, Mrs. Bible, Mrs. T-. R. Tinsley
«nd Mfcs Lilia* Penkk. ■
4
If you want horse drawn implements
w# have them, slightly used, . at a
fraction of original cost. Buie-Crww-
ford ImplerpepC Co.
3. Intermediate, Mrs. Carter, Breck-
enridge.
4. Senior* and adults, Walter Jack-
son, Abilenr\
3:30 Comments on conferences, Miss
Grace Conn. Dallas.
3:45 Music.
3:60 Sunday school address, H. H.
Stephens, Ranger.
4:20 address, “Is the Budget Plan
the Bible Plan of Church Finances?”
—Perry King, Rule. .
4:30 Adjourn.
Evening Session
W. C. Russell. Sunday School PTea.
Presiding
7:15 Song and Devotional Service,
Mr. Rupert Crabb, Sweetwater.
states that hershey is not a grain
bobbed.
Walter Condon of Leeds, Eng., was
sent to prison for a month for sticking
ary of the free delivery territory un
‘ Caldwell
orders. Mr.*
der the new
says. , -■ •
' Handlin Mreet is the northern line
and an exten^ion^of the .delivery serv-
ice on North Swenson out to Bunk-
ley street has been allowed. Co-opera
However, the metal roof likely saved
the Swenson residence from catching
on fire by bolding the flames in a
furnace-like fashion.
RUMOR THAT ROUNDHOUSE
WAS TO CLOSE PROVES
Rev. Mr. Strauthars preached a
very ’interesting sermon in t b •
Methodist church Sunday morning.*
m.
A few students from Me Murry
gave a very interesting program here
Sunday night. The program included
good talks and two very good
some _ _ ■_
specials. These programs are appre-
ciated very" much.
The B. Y. P- U. and league are
progressing fine. They meet each
Sunday evening at 6:46 o'clock.
Rev. G. H. Hammer and wife of
Haskell spent Monday in Avoca with
relatives. . _ _
Mr*. Tom Humphrey and T. D.
ichita Fa
ix-
alls spent tha
week-end'in Avoca with,relatives.
Humphrey of Wichita
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Grimes and
family of Dallas are visiting with
relatives and friend* here.
Mrs. Ellen Etby and Mr. and Mrs.
O. J. Annit and children of San
Angelo, spent the week-end in the
WITHOUT FOUNDATION
int
i\
pins in his mother m-lmw.
After Mrs. Agnes Lauren, fortune
teller in Chicago, had' told Detective
James Walaen he would soon be
wearing a uniform” he went to the
too late to plant grain sorghums for Nation, put on his uniform, returned
is about as successful as other Spring
sown grains, but some of the quick
__________some _ __ --
maturing grain sorghums have out-
yielded it.
and arrested her for fraud.
- s '• •
Rev. L S. Colvin of Newcastle. Eng.,
act a record for ministers by marry-
ing his 1,000th couple exactly 26 years
after he was ordained.
______._'..a, i m ....._______
A load of iee has been ordered de-
livered daily at the zoo in Calcutta to
keep alive two polar bears just ar-
rived from England
tion from the Stamford fllamber of
Commerce and Board of City Develop-
ment, the muiviiripa] authorities and
from other locarNrganixations and in-
dividuals was' extehded to Mr.- Cald-
well in securing this increased service
for the city from the Railway Ex-
press Agency.
Rumors circulated in Staffllftmi dur- well and Lucy l'eurifoy
ing the past week to the effect that, weuk-endm Abilene wh to euri
officials of the Wichita Valley Rail- fov’s mother. They also visited Miss
Pro so at The Lubbock Agricultural
Experimental Station yielded less
VMIHiilBNn than
one-third as much grain as block hull
kafir, dwarf milo.-and German millet
during tests from 1913 to 1915. It
is a grain crop and of very little value
as a forage crop, Mr, Karper con-
cludes. . "~7 ' 7 : . -AM
GRIPPING SITUATION
IN COMPSON FILM
There is dancing and
'Woman to Woman," the
singing in
all-talking
XL
the A1
cove Theatre next Wednesday and
talking screen. It works its way in-
to your heart and gives you a pleasant
little ache—thanks to three splendid
LITERARY SOCIETY OF
ROCKDAHL AND COBB
WILL PRESENT PLAY
The mayor in Bristol, Eng., has re-
ceived a letter from an Australian
farmer asking that a wife be found
for him who ‘isn't foolish about any-
thing."
j* *> ■
Two Andrews brother* were ar-
fvr putting Joseph Kennedy of
Belfast on a hot stove because he
persisted in courtyig their sister,
Miss Laura Owens of Halifax, N.
S., was married to C. H. Mather,
standing at the bedside
The Literary Society of the Rock-
dale and Cobb communities, will ren-
der a play at the Rockdale school
house Saturday evening March 15.
The doors will be open at 7:30 p. m.
The name of the play ia “The Road to
the City ”
A play of four acta, consists of ten
characters, five men and five women.
The time of playing 2 hours. The
scenes a country home, and a city
home. The play is replete with comedy
jad »MB«. ------------------
Characters: Robert Darnell, a
country physician, T. C. Newcomb^
Richard James, a man from the city,
Raymond Luckie; Jud Judkins, a
young farmer, Wilbur McKeever;
of her dvine John James, Richard’s invalid father,
--------SL M. Cobb. Duke, a Than of mystery.
Luckie; Jet Sanderson, at the
.uui. Dona - Luckie;--Joto -Lea,
fitted with a new lower lip from skin
grafted from ~TlT?r Tarid.
her cousin, Modell Luckie; Lilly Mor-
ton.'i girt frutn llw city, Leo AS Bosild-
A eat saved the lives of five child-
ren of Timothy Ryan of Dublin by
in; Mrs. Sanderson, Jet's widowed
mother, Hattie Ivy; Marie, a ladles’
maid, Lucille Newcomb.
rtrsit* bv Betty Co111psot». Oemgclthe bed mid waking them
and Juliette Compton of
some very sincere and likeable
pie.
Michael Morton’s stage play
vided the plot for “Woman to
man,” which gets its title from the
situation in which a man’s wife and
the mother of his son get together and
decide, as frankly and fainy as men
settle their problems, what is best
for the boy’s future. Pride and love
conflict in a heart-rending scene, play-
ed in perfect key and tempo by Betty
Comp son and Juliette Compton.
when the house caught fire.
L. B. Westmoreland
Is Candidate For ‘
County Treasurer
Luther B. Westmoreland who lives
in the Sinclair community west of
Anson has authorized The American
to announce his candidacy for the of-
fice of treasurer of Jones county sub-
ject to the action of the Democratic
primaries in July.
Mr. Westmoreland, a graduate of
the Gorman high school, has spent
the past 24 years in Jones county,
having lived at Hamlin and Sinclair.
During this time he hat had exper-
ience as clerk, merchant,..postmaiter
and farmer.
Westmoreland has taken an active
ifitsrwt In rtvic, wligldus md faster-
l* * a V U jW I V V/I 0UU, OWuvlwaici, aksanavltr
7:30 General Conference on S. S.lpr?PfVy
nal work of his community. He asks
that the voters give him their con-
sideration at the polls. His state-
ment follow':
To the voters of the county:
I come as a candidate seeking the
nomination for treasurer of Jones
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic primaries.
I have been a citizen of Jones coun-
ty for 24 years, twenty of which I
have farmed.
In announcing as a candidate for
the office I will state that I realize
the responsibilities pertaining to this
office^ and feel that I have the ability
and qualifications necessary to fill it
Work, “The Church Reaching Its Pos-
sibilities through the S. S-,” G. S.
Hopkins, Dallas. ‘ , .
7:66 Music. g J
8:00 General conference m B. T. Wt
U. Work, “ReMMrtnrWI&iiitahiintf
the Standard.” Miss Grace Conn, Dal-
las.
8:30 address, “The Church as a
Channel for the Investment of Life,”
Rev. Ross A. Smith, Breckenridge.
Friday Morning Session
J. M. Martin, B. Y. P. U. President,
Presiding
9:15 Conference on the Bible Plan
of Church Finance, Rev. A. C. Miller,
Ciaco. 4*'
9:45 Song and devotion, J. C. Tur-
ner, Hamlin'.
9:50 General conference on B. Y. P.
Ui Work, “The Church Reaching Its
Possibilities Through Its Training
All Baptist women east of Orient Service," Mirs Grace Conn, Dallas.
10:10 Song, J. C. Turner.
10:15 General conference on Sunday
school work. “Reaching and Maintain
ing’the Standard,” G.
las.
10:35 Special Music.
10:40 Address on Musie in the
Church, W. M. Wonk, Abilene. ,\
11:00 Burines* sensldd. * '
11:15 Special music. ’.N
11:20 Address by Dr. W. K. White,
“The Heart of the Gospel.”
12:00 Adjourn.
I aak the voters of Jones county to
give my candidacy due <-on*icic ration
and I promise, if elected, to dis-
charge the duties of the office effic-
iently. r j ,C~.
I will make a diligent effort to see
every voter in the county,' but inas-
much at I will have to pitch a crop
it may be that I will be delayed in
seeing some and if perchance ]
should miss any of you please rem
ember that it will be through no in-
tention on my part.
I will thank you for any consider-
ation jlou may see fit to give my
claims.
tLUTflER B. WESTMQRELAND.
Chris Mogers. a drunken teamster,
walked up to Policeman R. A. Kane
in Chicago and kicked him in the leg,
breaking the bone.
Window
Company.
Glass—Braxelton
Lumber
42-tf
The American ia Supreme in Its Field
closing the
roundhouse here have been branded
as false by J. H. Aydelott, general
manager ot the road. The informa-
tion came Wednesday in a telegram
to the Stamford Chamber of Com-
merce and Board of City Development
from the nulroad executives in Fort
Worth.
Late Tuesday afternoon, the cham-
ber wired Mr. Aydelott and ask him
to advise whether the reports current
here during the week that the round-
house was to be closed were correct.
He was also asked regarding the un-
official reports being broadcasted over
the city that if the roundhouse was
not closed that the mechanical force
maintained here would be greatly
curtailed. His answer follows:
“Ah unprecedented decline in both
passenger and freight revenues due to
general business depression and grow-
ing use of highway transportation has
necessitated force adjustments over
our entire mileage. We are not clos-
foy’s mother. They also
Pauline Harwell^
The P. T. A. held a great communi-
ty entertainment at the school house
last Friday night. Refreshments were
served to ihe crowd.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sylvester have
moved to Austin to make theirihome.
Calvin Cockrell of Wichita Stalls
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cockrell of Avoca.
The junior boys , and girls of the
Avoca school are to attend an in-
door baseball tournament at Anson
next Friday. March 14-
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Magee of Cro-
well spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Eck Gillespie.
The High school play was riven
with a big success Tuesday night.
The High school auditorium has
been greatly improved in the last two
weeks. Dressing rooms have been
builded and new curtain* have been
purchased. This honor goes to the
patrons, P. T. A., teachers and pupils.
of Cro-
I ’I
ing Stamfoid' roundhouse and Witt
maintain force there commensurate
with requirements and in considera-
tion of large number of Surplus loco-
motives at all points. Appreciate
your offer co-operation and hope pres- The American’s a da bring results,
ent depression will be of short dm.a-.l~~j_l_-jl . ....... ..........
MU’" igidgll '* ' ^m
field. N. J. 23 tear
baffling to scientists since it was o
served soma time ago that she
breathes only from three to five
times a minute, while the average
person 'brpeEbes It to 18 times in Hurt
period.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Magee
well and Mr. and Mrs. Eek Gillespie
of Avoca spent Sunday in Abilene
with Robert and Ada Maiyr Tharp,
MiTf
>.....
who. are now attending
lurry.
Weather
Company.
Strip—Braxelton
Lumber
42-tf
„. JOB?—
ft#** «.
Buie Crawford Implement Co.
Called to arrest a woman shop-
lifter in Berlin, Betective Karl Pfalzen
found she was his fiancee.
e • •
Karl Froenheiai, a handsome bur-
glar of Dresden, has received a hun-
dred proposals of marriage since ]
arrest.
George Webster, 78, won the an-
nual club race in Hempstead, Eng.,
swimming in water filled with ice.
.. tag., has
been ordered to pay fbr a window he
broke getting out of a church in
which he had been locked.
• we
R. C. Stephens of Glasgow l
queathed $5,000 and his $10,000 car
to his chauffeur.
With a gale blowing all the way
and water ankle-deep over most of
the road. Miss Louise E. Dealy won
the 53 mile roller skating race from
London to Brighton, Eng.
John and
brothers
Richard Weber, twin
perfect church
63 years.
attendance record of
day after Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
uel Greg nor. of Glasgow' celebrated
rolden wedding the
their golden wedding
throwing chairs at
arrested
wife.
husband was
his
A dog bred by John Cox of Black-
burn, Eng., and sold by him for $28
brought $8,500 from
wire-haired terriers.
a fancier of
JUNIOR PLAY TO BE
PRESENTED MARCH
f. Hm thins.' l«*r«r-old
suddenly appears
Window
Company.
G lass—Braxelton
Lumber
42-tf
Windahlelds—Braxelton
Company.
Ws have mules and used impie-
ty u m b e r1 ment* at very low prices. Buie Craw-
42 tf ford Implement Co.
ie Junior play this year is "Pat-
ty Makes Things Hum.” It is k
snappy comedy or the mix-up which
takes place in an average household
when one er.tertains, especially when
tom boy sister
on the scene after
having been expelled from school.
The character* were chosen by a
faculty committee and the play is ad-
mirably cant.
Actual rehearsing was begun last
week • and the action of the play is
progressing satisfactory.
Mrs. I)*y1e Middleton is directing
the play arid proceeds will go to help
pay for the - annual Junior-Senior
banquet. The play will be presented
at the City Auditorium, March 28 at
8:00 p.m. ■; ,
The American is Supreme In Its Field
As Mrs. Helen Rowland of Evans-
ton, 111., stepped down six inches she
heard her leg snap and found she had
suffered a fractufe. J
• ■ • •
When James Glynn appealed to the
Detective Bureau in Chicago for help,
he said the only thing he could re-
member was that he had been robbed
of $5,000 in St. Louis. *
* * •
J. C. Jordin arrested in Chicago
for intoxication, had in his pockets
two herringc, two camphor balls, a
brush and comb, six hairpins and two
bars df soap.
Two men riding a motorcycle near
Palatine, 111., were badly hurt when a
cow charged their machine.
* * * \
Summoned to the bankruptcy court
in London, Thomas Calverson, an un-
dertaker! complained that hla failure
was due to improved health precau-
tions.
• * *
> Andrew Farquhar of Barry, Wales,
left his $60,000 estate to charitv, cut-
ting off his wife and four children.
• • •
Blue geese have been developed at
a government zoological path.
A San Francisco windmill develops
100 horsepower in a strong breeze.
L itra-violet rays have been Uiwd
successfully in treating distemper in
dogs. ■ * , ,
Radio and carrier pigeons have been
used ir connection with airplane map
makin>, in Alaska.
We have mules and used imple-
ments at very low price*. Buie CraW-
M ‘ '
ford Implement Co.
A&P Stores
Bring Yon.
Satisfaction
in Price As
Well As in
Quality
They Excel
in Bringing
to Yon the
Finest Foods
of the
Nation
Watch Our Windows for Other Prices
Eat well Tomato or
Mustard
SARDINES
Iona or Thrift Brand
Blackeye Pea*
IONA
CORN
J3«
Sunny field S'. Flour
59c
Penick’8 Syrup ~ r.n 32c
Penlck’* Syrup
Bulk Rice • 4r<
Brooms • . • *—« 49c
Prepard Mustard %Tlfc
At
.
25C
PRIED BEAN PRICES
Navy Beans 13c
Pluto Beans • 3 *—*.250
Blackeys Peas 2 — 25c
Pink Beans • • *•— 10c
targe Navy Beans *•— 10c
■
feisr
b pi
LETTUCE (Extra large heads) ...... .
CARROTS (bunch): .............. 5c
CELERY (Jumbo).......... 14c
SPINACH (Pound).............. 8c
TOMATOES (Pound)............12’Ac
▼AM
Hominy
«ou*°* Pickles
Prunes • . •
P&GSoap .
Chum Salmon
Iona Peaches
obamam Crackers
s- 23c
> 18c
Cigarettes . c.r.„ $1^9
Dried Apples • »•*▼ %Se
Post Toasties a Kj. tit
■THE
SK1AT
Atlantic* Pacific
TBA
CO*
1 it
,v<:
■ngg
MM
\ , *
................ —.'ii- , , 4 n.| • 1
Iw - v -i
•"v.-i.1"1- ; •*.? 1-1*! • ‘i; £ * 'in4- •*:> <• • ;-'4- >•«:<->
■
-
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Huston, Cleburne. Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, March 14, 1930, newspaper, March 14, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth973095/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.