Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1950 Page: 4 of 16
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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u
Ci
1950
.
STAMFORD (TEXAS) AMERICAN—FRIDAY, -OCT. »,
‘I Give You Texas’ Is Theme of Opening
Dinner of Pierian Club Thursday Night
With Mrs. Dave Walker as Hostess
In Intpiny with iha “Forward ymr'i twirw of study. i> j
MwE court*- of itud) for will ihwll on Texas I1otr: man)
| year. the o(>enlng
dinner al IM Plertan Club was
ftrt fottlnj
cm the
“I Gl** You Tex
This u awnniilj dinner. th<
only formal occasion of the club
■Tgmn wu hekt Thursday nijfM.
^^Kar 1, at the home of. Mr>
■Smi ,. .
antics, while it is combined with
a world wkk1 theme '
SLr paid particular af'erttion *o
the first program which will be
on October 2« In the dub room
at the Carnegie Library bulidln.i i
<«roI will be on "Youth Speak* I
Out.' This will tw a youth forum
on the National Boy Scout Jam
£Hl Give You TVxas",' the borne with K. E. Johns-.n as
(Eiillir lor the evening, was a. moderator and five scout, who
"■ — - - *"—* the National J-.inilx»ree
___tuated by green "Texas Stais" '*
which were -Stick ups ’ in the bkmc pait.
fruit course and green maps of) Mrs F ft pare Introduced the,
tRRgss Svrr noticeable on the new mi-mbu who am Mrs L.
backs of thl- new yearbook* E Clark. Mr* I, VV Larson. Mr*
which marked each place. Green ),(’ May Mrs David M< Knight,
Hf white, the club colors, were Mrs. Jack Cjuadr Mrs A N.
(Seated In the table decoratiohs. Heed Mis Koy Weak*. Mis Iter-
ImikM floral arrange til Youngqoisf. Mr* I.urllle
meni* of white chrysanthemum* Smith, who served as a suhsti-
as|d flanked by burning tide Iasi year and Mrs. O. A. j
taper* Place cards bore Ih* dub ; Kinney, a former mcmlxr who
(MB* In gold. its returning to the club.
The club collect In unison istt-. •‘sib- also |»uid tribute to Mrs.
cd as the Invocation.
S. I„ Fleming. who has been
Stamford Women
Hear Review of New
Book at Anson Tea
MRS. DWE WALKER
, I’renioeht of I’ierlan (dub
Joint P-TA Meeting Features Anson
l
m
vllrs. Dave Walker, new presl-1 mede an honorary life member
of the dub. was hoMcsslof the ctub. There are two ol..er
tor the occasion and presided for , honorary life members. Mrs C
the dinner. She was assisted by Fox Clark, charter memlx-r of
Mrs. Raymond Aatln, first vice the club, and Mrs. R. L. Ilaynie.
president of the dub. In present There are also three asuocla |
lag the description of the past members, Mrs. C. T. l>odeon,
president's pin before she pre- Mrs. George Kinney and Mrs. Ed
anted Ibc pin to Mrs Hubert Polnac. .. .. lair cia a Ti a* Ci I
Watson, who served ». president Hp.de* Mrs. Walker and Mr. WOItUin, State LXCCUtlVe U8 Shaker
B|d| • AMln, olfkvt* of inf club mre 7 ■
Mrs. Walker called attention] Mr*. Mollis Haynes, recording “Objective* Parents Should klent of the Reynold* Street
to her choeen theme for li».1 secretary; Mu* Ethel fUngell. | .r - lf . ,hl(|r„n •• w,.ri. I*TA. , j * *
year, “^.lighten to Enliven- and treasurer; Mrs. Garland Zlm Have for Thi Chi tr n, red!
*We ever, we here now hold the merman, corresponding sec re-1 cussed for a Joint Paren Teach T, h ? / ^
and bear the responsibil tary; Mrs. Joe blow I In. critic and j Wednesday afternoon at the High "***
whkh la quoted from Un--| parliamentarian. ahd Mrs. R. F- teh<»| auditorium. I*1«n iHue culture wi re some of
»• also called attention to Mahood. Federation counselor. M r M ^the objectives Mrs. I Ittman strea-
"Educa I Mrs. J. F McCulloch la historian. Tht apeakcr was Mrs.
Several Stamford women were
| In Anson Wednesday afternoon
| for a seated tea when Miss Le
j onora Barrett, poet and retired
teacher, was presented in a • re-
view of her newly published book.
“Cameo Cuts", by the Woman's
Club
Miss Barrett was Introduced
Mrs. J. D. Pickens, program di-
rector, who described the book
as covering a wide range of sub-
ject* ami mood* which reflect
So clearly the culture and learn-'
lng. the heart and soul of the
author. \ j
Miss Barrett told about some
of the (rooms as she read them.
Both her mother and her father
were inspiration for poems. They
came from Alabama in a covered
wagon and settled in Jones county
in Dtffti.
Stamford women who attended
yvere Mrs. C. B. Anderson. Mrs.
E G.‘ Keene. Mrs. Mattie Haynes,
Mrs. Hugh Astln, Mrs. Lucille
Smith, Mrs. Raymond Astin and
Mrs: J. M. Montgomgry, mother
of Mrs. Raymond Astln. who is
Visiting here from Denton.
I Calvary Baptist *
(WMU Holds Royal
Service Program ,
The W. M. U. of the Calvary
Baptist. Church met Monday af-
ternoon at the church for Royal
Service program. There were six
ladies present.
The meeting opener; with sing-
ing "Send the Light". Mtjr Way-
land offeied prayeif. After file
business, Mrs. McManis took
charge and directed t hit-program.
Each one offered prayer at th*
clobe.
Imogenc
Arl Mai
Pretty C
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
Federation theme,
for World Citizenship” and j Mrs. Hubert Watson, chairman
how these themes tie to- of the hospitality committee.
__ m iBiklliissi AniWilrfupgj^»lmrj.4
the year's wiwIL T' ml»t«-e for the opTnTng (Tlnn7rr_
Mrs. Astln took up Hie club s was composed or Mrs. Watson'
Djerts for this year and dts- Mrs. Marvin Hinds and Mrs. R.
E. M |
Pin man of Anson, state vice pres
Ident of llegkm 8. who was pres
anted by Mrs. H. D. "Smith, pres
to, .Ms y*wr SS. mSThw.1!! TSTsTlnfermcdiate Youth
luaaed them ami outlined tfie E Hovvse. Iiec»>rntk>n commlttte*- Pt’llOWshi|) (iTOUP
COMPLCTK
INSURANCE
SERVICE
T-C FINANCE CO.
PtMM 170
1M N. Rwenso*
[was eomprsw-d of Mrs. Ray Ctr-l, .... .»
IMe. Mrs. J F. McCulloch aml,HoldH Weiner Roast
I Mrs Joe N«»w!!n.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T Vlns<jn of
* Houston Spent last Week end
here with Mrs. Vinson * (wirents.
Mr and Mrs. W. F. Hagby. Mr.
Vinson Is manager of the Bowen
| Hus station there Mrs. Vinson.
th«- format Dorothy Helen Hagby,
i o|s-iatM a florist shop.
The Intermediate fvejmrtment
of the Methodist Youth Fellow
•Hip held a weiner roast Tues-
day night at the picnic grounds
In the Erlcksdahl community.
The occasion honored the mem
bets who have recently been pfo-
moled Into the department All
of the nieinN-rs were privileged
to bring guests sru. some 45
The tone of a bachelor's voice * 'r
■ wounds gmal when it fca* a hng A,u* ,h* wr,,,OT
I in It.
A plea .for tolerance so that
the things which a mother dr
.sires, ^.for Usa .ahUti.
for chlldliood everywhere was
made by Mrs. Pittman, who also
stressed that theke thingh must
tie taught by example.
She pointed out tha education
is not a matter of "filling up",
but of "opening up”.
The Reynolds Street PTA had
planned and made arrangements
for this Joint meeting, which was
also attended by the PTA* of
Junior-Senior high school and
Ooliver Street school.
The Reynolds Street PTA
held a business meeting prkir
to the Joint meeting, the Junkir
Stamford Garden Club
Is Opening Program-
Study on Thursday
The‘Garden Club was sehed
uied to meet Thurvlay afternoon.
October 19, lor the first program
merdtng of the year. airs. W. J.
Bryant was to give the I lower
arrangement and to speak on
"Nine Principles of Flower
Arrangements'! Mr. Wayne Coo-
per waa to be rhe hostess.
Theme for this year for the
Stamford Gankrn Owls is "Card
entng for a better and more
beautiful community"
*.r«Ml>nfcx*
imittr, ELECT OK OR I. AN VAUGHN— Mr. ana >tr*.
Rudolph Kurkmuli of Lueders are announcing the en-
gagement and approaching marriage of their daughter,
Mantel I, to Orlan A’aughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Vaughn of laieders. The young |»eople will be married
at the Lueders Baptist Church on Sunday, Octolier 29,
at .‘l p. m. They will make their home at Albany where
the groom is employed by Figgly Wiggiy store.
Aa w» lAdmr, itnp and strain, am-
*urti<a>. aarMatv. imokmg of •apoavro to
odd aomotimoo alow* <i. wn kidney fane
I (ton. Thin may trad many Mki to com-
plain al angamg l>acknrSa, Ions of pop and
| anofgy. hcodarhea and dlaaioma. Getting
up nighta ur trvqu.nl paaaogaa may rvault
■■ from mipor bladder i; -tiatioaa duo to cold,
dampneao of dietary |ndiarretU»o.
It y Mir diacomforla are loo to them
cauaeo, d-.n't wait, f ry Doan'a Cilia, a mild
•I oiurvtic. Used auc . ofuily by milliona for
i over 60 yours. Wjula tbeao ayuptoma may
ofton otherwtM occur, it'a omuamg how
: many tiim-a Ooan-’a giva happy relief -
help the 16 miles ul kidney tubas and alters
Hush out waste. Get Doaa’e Fills today!
Doan’s Pills
First Baptist WMU Will Hold Business
aMeeting Monday Afternoon at Church
A business meeting will be held ron Johnson, and Ray Cardie,
by the W..M.U. of the Fij-st Bap- The Elkin Lockett Circle met (
tist Church Montlay afternoon j Monthly morning at 9:30 o'clock.
pragarfy with
ONI fOUCY
at. the Chinch. The presklen, Mrs.
^uhmav il «w»M-erw*ll finnti+*r- —
In keeping with the theme, writ-1
fen by Miss May Massey, a char | Monday of this week. The Ruth
ter member of the club, opens Ford Circle met al the church at
1
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1:-
WEAR-EVER
A I, l! M I N i; M
Shortage-, lire foreeukt in aluminum cooking ware, but
jubt^now our stocks of Wear-Kver are almost complete.
/ Buy for giftk. for whowers. for your own use.
roast nnd I Senior High School PTA Just
gMrnee of volley hell the ramp . following the meeting end the
fire story htiur was held. Aceom Oliver Street PTA on Tuesday
P'tnylng the young people were night.
Rev. and Mrs Charles E. Flkr; Mr* H. D. Smith was elected
and s<»n, Eddie, Hill Wolfe. Mrs
Ciockett Appling Mrs. Garland1"" " " ""T
Zimmerman, Mr# Hollis Haynes,1 B,rr” 1 1A IO
Mr nnd Mrs. Curtis Terry. Mr. , „_lA
and Mrs Hill Terry an.l Mr. an.l M'nr?l .NV N .,^r*:^:Uy Wh‘
Mrs Pete Amtiews.
the yearbook this season. The
poem follows;
Planting a garden row by iuw
Hoping with faith that it will
grow
Working It hopefully with tiring
after
hands
To feed the hungry of many
lands.
Waiting for sunshine
shower.
Watching the budding of
and flower
Digging the soil In faith and love
Working in unison with God
above
leaf
the State Con
vcntlon which will he held In
Warbler Bluebirds
Study State Birds
In Weekly Meeting
was elected ns alternate.
Fourteen — members an two
guests attended the weekly meet
M's. H T Massey left Monday' Mr. and Mrs R. L Johnson SUmLrlTa^luh of
for California where she will visit ,,n'' “r- ar|d Mrs. Allan Cox
her sister. She was accompanied f,’r 'hr
l '** — week end. They -----
young girls. During a business
session, plahs fur earning one
h»-„ daughter. Mrs Jim Mathis of i ^'uth'pi.cifk-'Th^'lie Cycle. 7nd 1 “u‘‘* ^
Fort Worth. 'football game
with Mrs. Pat Litton. Mr-s. G. G. [
‘WtWmoy Tiwiftbr'ihi*
Cirrb- meetings were hefrf onti'T of t+ie • same mission study1
book. Mrs. Foster met with this;
circle. Also present w-ere Mrnes.
H. J Hander son, l>f Dodson. Mc-
Dtlniel, C. S. McNeely', h’owler, j
L. R. Underwood, Denison, II. E.
Bailey, and Sam Crawford.
CaJI kg or wrier tar
HIM IIIVBtTBtT loenir B
*
Security Krrpr You Young
Young Koopt You Socurol
3 p.m. and Mrs. A. J. Mills
taught the mission study, “High
ways and the Desert” by Ida
Patterson Storm. There were two
new members, Mrs. Byron Bry-j --■—^— *
snt and Mrs. Hollman. Also pre- Driving-with one arm-ground
sent were Mrnes. Mills. Raymond \ the gtrl frkyid is yure to1 end in
Hammer. Gene Prewlt, Floyd j a church ceremony—either a wed-
Prltchar, Cecil Shamburger, Ad-1 ding or a funeral.
H.L(U<nutq
Qnsiiranoe
ills N. Swenson Phone 884
Stamford. Texas
Imogene Ha
daughter of I
B. Hater!us, i
son^Hm of, V
SweHkon. we
rtage Monday
home of the I
parsonage of
an Church in t
munity.
Rev. J. E.
pastor of the
eran Church,
gle ring cer
was attended I
Charles E. Bt
Stamford and
brother, W. C
Austin.
The ceremo
at an altar be
in the living
piece was ac
chrysanthemui
graduated car
side held whit
Before the
Haterius. brot
sang “Throug
following the
ceremony he
Love.” Mrs. 1
the bride, pi,
marches and.t
for the songs.
The bride ar
ed from the st
looks the livlr
father gave
She wore a gc
filly lace and
short bolero r
graduating in
to back. Frorr
bodice fell I
which feature
lace and net.
very new den
T,wag.jgi<*n will
pumps. Her n
ed French illu
a halo rbp of
the dress to v
tier cascad
ANNOUNCING
Ustntlu W Hh i nWrn brown
ptaWlOIll cruvt. I luUtl olio
kuU juKti irk
Patvntrd Vlmnl-
Ills Finish »s- wr.
Mtbi radiant / J
!*•■» pfltkU* *
Hat handlr* on nub
lidn. F.icflbal also
and
fo*
fcakm# and «ioraga, handy
lift-oul rack.
ITOR For Perfect OVAL ROASTER
Coffee
Make* par*
fact colics
every time.
H a k c I i I a
handle*, Hal
bead « d*e,
aavy-to-clcaa
duioa «vi«'
rvs.
ft
New I > 1-c ea»y »>"I4
h ■ ndtra on botl«*f •
|M«. I'.ak, lit# handK ml
|,,p. I lamlv fill-«Mlrark.
FRUIT and VEGETABLE
PRESS
2*5
ROUND ROASTER
dlsruaaert.
'I'he group continued their study
of biros of each state. Following
their study, they gathered In a
kitchen and made some paste.
This paste will be used later in
the y*ai Recipe for the paste
was: 1 c sugar, 1 c flour, 4 c hot
water. Mix the sugar and flour
with 1-2 c water. Gradually add-
ing the remainder of the water,
and boll the mixture four min-
utes. Then add 2 leasiwon* of
powdered alum and 1. teaspoon |
oil of clover Th» paste will keep !
tor 18 months.
Following the conclusion of the j
meeting, the girls played game*
in the backyard.
This modem world has reached
i he point where a switch regu
lates everything but the children
*T
Fern Pattern
of WinterlinK Bavarian China
ft ag*t*« with Ikini OS,
• grass. Hiss* pmsioct.
Ft
Ili4if* ft l<> 8 fb. ros*t. The two
|mii» umIuI for puddings, vege-
tables and open roasting.
A i-eautihul iidditinn to « ,r <to-'k <>f fine im|x>rte<t rhinsware.
'‘Fsro"^-** pati'-rn n» frevli and coni a* the name induate-. Grw-n
and ttrty with a tiugrbit ul ted acre lit. Uj-en Stock.
You’ll enjoy shuffniHf in <>ur ITounew:»r<- IK-partment
HUSTON HARDWARE
>
Pr < rd tinti-unity low for (><■ inline Bavarian
Dinner plate $1.75 (’up & Saucer $1.90
Other piece* in proportion
Phong 4 - Sfantford
HUSTON HARDWARE
t'fcma and Gift Ltapl.
6
4
l
4
4
4
4
4
MEDICAL MIRACLE
Today Year Dsrasdst
Drags a Few Facta Abaat
DICOI'M ARIN
Why did farm animal*
die of hemorrhage after sat-
ing spoiled sweet clover,
wondered Prof, (.ink of the
University of Wisconsin,
and he sat out to fino the
answer. A/tar repeated ex-
periment* be produced the
drug Dicoumahn which h*>
proved effective in prevent-
ing some r.f the causes of
Hainan dines*. Thus the
■native curiosity of a sci-
ential gave another life-sav-
ing substance to mcliciru
and your doctor prescribe*
Diroumann in certain cir-
rulatsry trouble*.
SUN K LET DkL'C STORf
i‘ C. E. BunkUy, Ph. G., B.8
•a 17—Stamford. Tara*
Frenh . . . New . . . f he last word in the favored styles for
Fall 1950 at UIIKISTEEVS
fashion center!
Htamford’k newest
New Fall Suit*
BONNAKRAY
“SURE-SIZED ORIGIN A L.N”
An out landing solu tion of xuit* for
Fall ... in wool* ai d- in ita'iandnos.
You’ll fiqd your style. <oli>r and size.
Kcgulai - and Tern Junior*.
. $24.98
SAYBURY R0BKS
In quilted satin*, crepe* and wash silks
. . colorful u* an artist'* palette!
$12.95 up
8-Gore Fit
Halhte ( oolnc.a
Wanhen like a hankie!
Only h-gert- dc-ign can
give you such fit. Only
bati-te can give you
hfleh coolnes- nnd waah-
a'ility. Dainty eyelet
c<rhrrdi my White only/
hue 3k to 4d. A wop.
>'ertui buy at
$3.29
Tailor-Maid
Bloum-x
They’re CV.lifoir j-rnadr. and
offer you a rplmdid «hoice of
colors e»ML-»)dew. Youwt w tut
■everal.
Skirts
Whether you prefer gabar-
dine, wool nr corbytoy <>ur
assortment offer* you excel-
lent variety ia style* at
color combination*.
$3.98 Up
< hildrest'*
Robe and Gown Sets
Kun-rrsistant cyiamse jer'ey in a*-
sortswf colors by KUTKE.S. Adorable
for this little ones!
< hildrrn’.
Dressy Dresses
Taff-ka daibogs its wondei-
fu| randtow variety'1. . . in
sixes 10 to 14. •
$8.95 up
Christeen’s
1 N O T E !
('HRISTNOeS
BKAITY
SUIN’
• ill rrmain open '
until 9 Saturday
nights to take
rare of our work-
ing girl client rlo.
Y air appoint
meat* are lavItsd.
113 So. W *4 her bee St.
*
!
V
.‘‘t
■as-.....
Phone 488
. f <**.,
’ ! irfl
Rain or
Di
4 EVEi
Is \N
th« w
A u tom a
lOf 80UTI
Charter No. 131
FIRST N
of 8tamford, ir
4th, 1960, publ
Currency, unde
Cash, balances
and cash I
United States I
guaranteed
Obligation* of
Ofhsv bonds, n
Corporate ita
Reserve bi
I amns and disc
Bank premise
810,400.00
Other assets
Total Asa
I it-my id depm
Aurporatio
Ik posits of U
savings)
Deposit* of St
Deposit* of hi
Total Dep
.,Mv|V|A
Total Lia
a
Capital Stock:
Common i
•Surplus
Undivided pr*
Reserves for
Total-Ca|
Total Lia
Assets pledge
other pur
State hf 1
I. E. G.
«waar that th
and belief.
P
f
Sworn to
(Seal)
\t ■ n-
Carnet—Atte
. U C. CAI
W. G. SY
f o. i. SMI
•
1
.....^
^ . G
*
j |^| I,,,
* ......y^. . - ■
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Craig, Roy M. Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1950, newspaper, October 20, 1950; Stamford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth973212/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.