Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, November 8, 1935 Page: 8 of 12
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AVOCA
November IS to »tt*rul tho confec-
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kliowlea and
Saturdky night
Mr. and Mrs. Eln
_
Mra. •Johnny Williams and son, children, Bobby Gene, Peggy Joyce
»hnny, Jr.. Misses Christens and and'Charles, of Donna spent tne
mm.
Baby May Hammer all of SUmford
visited in tne home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Hammer Wednesday night.
. Byran Corley and Arvel Lofton
returned _U> their home at
Valley visited
the home of
Nauert
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackson. Mr.
and "Mrs. Doc White and daughter,
Sunday with
Prices Of Three Of
Friday, November-8, MSI
fl ......■»—■!■ »
week-end with his parenta, Mr. and M»ry Francea, spent Sogday witl
Mrs. T. C. Knowles, aadjhmily. ;Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Green of Han
'Jim Johnson*of Lubbock was a'na._ , „
in the
ew Chevrolets Are
Below 1935 Prices
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nauert spent
I Detroit, No. 7—.The Chevrolet
Motor Company announced that, ef-
Y. W. A. Meets With Mra.
Harbert
The Y. W. A. girls met Monday
night with Mrs. Otis Harbert for
a business and missionary program.
Mayebelle Buffington brought tho
devotional, “Our Home in Hess
Gregory
Alice
"LaDelle Macon
oover. The girls plan - to
send a box of towels and wash
t • 1
cloths to the mission next Monday.
Those present were JetM Elliott,
Annie Dewees, Loftle end Ruby
Hanson, LaDelle Macon, Mary Gre-
J. L. Rennels.
with Byran’s parents. Mr. and Mrs
iL Y. Corley, and *other relatives.
Miss Francis Green spent Sun-
day visiting friends in Rochester.
Mr. and Mrs. Tip Foster and
of Anson
ir. anti Mrs. Tip
daughter, Dorothy May,
attended church at Avoca Sunday
morniiig.
Miss Sybil Nelson ha* returned
to her heme at Corpus Christi aft-
er spending several months here
Mr. and Mra. G. R. Bennett of several days.
Hamlin attended- the Hallowe’en ■i“~
carnival here Friday night |
L. M. White of Stamford yiMted;
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D-
to her home here Saturday after 1 ester do luxe
being in the Stamford hospital for ■ 0<*els have *heen reduced below
1 invite all
end new
White Monday. __
Will H. Grimes of Wise Chapel
P __________ spent the week-jmd here with Rev.j
with'her sister. Mrs. W. I. Knowles, J and. Mrs. J. V. Uri
lines.
-K,-
•nd Mr. Knowles. ^
J. W. Cockrell, the little sbn of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Co&rell, drank
kerosene Saturday night. He was
taken to the Stamford hospital
where he received treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J,, Hammer and
Bruce Gandy spent Sunday at
Funs ton visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A.'J. Majors.
J Miss Eva -Miiffaker. who is
teaching at Pope, visited her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huffaker,
and other relatives in Avoca last
WM»k.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chandler of
Stamford were luncheon guests
Saturday of Mr, and Mrs. Louis
Mill or. _______
D. j. W. Campbell of O'Donnell
was an Avoca visitor Monday.
Berl Smithey spent the week-
end visiting in Fort Worth.
Mrs. Ovis Blake speitt Monday
in Stamford visiting in the home
of her sister, Mra Elvin Hansen.
Herbert Woodson of Oklahoma
City, Okla., was a guest last Mon-
day of his- parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hammer were
in Anson last Wednesday on busi-
ness.
Miss Agnes Kutaeh, who is at-
tending school at Hamlin, spent
the week-end here with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ku-
tach.
Mrs. J. E. Rennels spent Sunday'
with her sister, Mrs. Richard Mat
The Press—
Guardian of Liberty
By RAYMOND PITCAIRN
thews, of Stamford#
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Woody \nd
Mrs. H. R, Hammer of , the New
Hope comunity visited in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hammer Sun-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Knowles had
as their guests during the week-
end Mrs. Brooks of Donn*. "
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hansen and
son, Paul Edward,, of Stamford
spent Sunday with relatives in
Avoca.
The Hallowe’en carnival,- spon-
sored by the P-TA, and given at
the Methodist church Friday night
was well attended. The proceeds
will gp to the school. ......
Misses Evylen Smith and Inez
National Chairman
Jianiinalt af tha Republic..........
Steadily the dark stain of censor-
ship Is spreading over the news-
papers of Europe.
What la the result? The headlines
tell. Let’s see what dispatches from
the nations that have shackled their
Press describe:
' War—Imperialistic war . . . reli-
gious intolerance ... the red blight
of Communism!
In each of those nations the Press
Is In chains, m each of them free
speech and free presentation of the
the levels of-the '1935 prices, the
(other prices in this line remaining
unchanged. Muster de luxein.odels
will be available with either con-
ventional spring suspension or with
[knee action at slight additional
eost .
Brices fqr the new lint of Chev-
rolet Standard .models, which in-
troduce fine car completeness and
luxury to the lowest-priced field,!
range from $495 for tne coupe to
$600 for the sport sedan. Chevro-
let for the firat time offers 1 sport'
sedan and a town $edan in the
Standard line. Like the Master de
luxe Chevrolets, the new Standards
have perfected hydraulic brakes
and solid steel turret top Fisher
bodies. They are of longer wheel-,
base than the 1935 Standard ser-
to visit me.
aevotiopal, Our Home in Hejimm”, Hanson, LaDelle Mscon, Mary Gre-
followed l>y a special seng “NoxWs-1 gyiy, Kathyrn Cook/ Peggy Van
*PP°!ptments >n Heaven", sung by Harber.t, Ma-eballe B iwlngton
~ tlW'iflftHif,^VnMiiiM*!******1
ed the roilcall with a scripture pas- >nd Otia Harbgrt,
sago, the bus pess session was held : ----------
.. 7,hi& »rf to 'emajn : Encyclopedia Presented L’l-rary
mohlo Timothy^2:1$, the | An encyclopedia hits 1 eon pre-
18 Com-1 seated, to the Carnegie l.'.brn-y
Jessie rwin ■» - tho Pi#ien Club. Mrs. R. L. IIny.de.
missionurv charge of the librarian, announced Thursda- an.
of John Bell^anYv?*' u" ,the 82u.dy is'Op the shelves ready '01 u A
slon. Sh? wi^da^stSdXbCvnM I"* , rcciatl°n Club :i,r * 1
as assisted by Maty was expressed by Mrs. Huynie.
I have opened- my • BE^TY’
SHOP In rear of Hitt and Hill
Ms her Shop, east shj
moi
mmm
ies, and there is a full line of mod-
^1. 4 ■
Noweat Equipment Latent
•Wave Machine ... IVices Reas-
onable. PHONE M.
ELSIE CARLSON
BEAUTY SHOP
VOLUME
are as
els available.
Prices of the two lines
follows:
*'.'.**«*£ Tbe p^—norint,
Ul to p~pl» imtrW -tat * -;„h‘* . «E
TO BRING
GROWER AND consumer TO
-
A/D. Woodson, and other relatives. 1 Goad and Weldon Culwell, and Ray-
Rev. J. E. Shewbert announced Jmond Hughes visited in the homej
that he will preach on “What’of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hughes in
SlionlH a Qirintimi Do in case
of Berryhill
Another War?” next Sunday morn-
ing. This service will be especially
commemorating those who gave
Sunday evening.
Mrs. W. H. Green spent
Mr. and
Sunday with their
Green, and family.
jon.
Clifton
their livei in the last great war The Methodist League met Mon-
'asked to 'day night in a council meeting at
and all ex-service men are
be present as a special section will
be reserved for them. Sunday night
Revi Sam Young, the^presidiog
elder of the Stamford District, will
bring a special message at the
Methodist church. Following the
sermon Bro. Young will hold the
will close out this year’s work.-Bro.
Shewbert will leave for Plainview
Dr. Rob’t M. Garner
DENTIST
Over J. C. Penney Store
TELEPHONE 31«
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Rial. Cake and cocoa were served to
Misses Francis Greeri, Altie Mae
and Ima Rial, Lester Knowles, Ed-
win Grimes, Buddie Rial, Rev. and
Mrs. J. E. Shewbert* Work on the
coming year was discussed.
fourth quarterly conference which Mre. G. M. Plumlee, who has
will rinse nut, this- year’s work.-Bro. been
her son, Raymond Plumlee, am
family, left Sunday for Vernon
where she will visit her daughter,
Mrs. Edmond Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Swenson
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Durry of Stamford.
Misses Pearl Gorge of New Hope
and Wanda Banks of Sagerton were
Avoca visitors Sunday.
Miss Mildred Seth of Pleasant
poop!* read, OtHf
dictator permits.
That’s how despotism is created
and preserved. That’s why Napeoleon
admitted that If he allowed freedom
of the Press his power could not last
six' weeks. That’s why the autocrats
of Europe have hand-cuffed their
nations' newspapers.
• a .
Such things aren’t happening in
America today. The newspaper on
which you rely for knowledge of
what goes on—in the world and in
your home town alike—gives you the
facts undoctored by the hand of a
Dictator. Here the Press is free--
and with It the people.
Whp kept It that way?
It was the newspapers and the
men who make them—supported of
course by the public. Throughout our
history they have fought to retain
the freedom of speech and of the
Press that Was written, into the Con-
stitution and the BID of Rights.
Their fight was not dominated by
aelf-interest—for newspapers, as Eu-
rope baa proved, can survive under
a Dictator's thumb and profit by his
favors. It was, Instead, a fight far
Store Will Not Be Open Monday
| sedan, $665; business coupe, $560:
! sport coupe, $690. r
| Standard — Coach, $510; ,coupe
,$495; sedan; $576% town sedan,!
1$535; sport sedan, $600; sedan de-
I livery, $535.
1 First showing of the new models |
1 was made with the opening of the
'automobile shows Saturday, and inj
| dealer salesrooms throughout the 11
tome Beauties or Stamen
^ Winesaps in Bulk
OH*- ■ ■ . 35‘
$1-19 bushel
I country. Officials of the company!
[declared that more than 60,000 of!
{the 1936 models were built and!
XnMoVai
all the people.
The newspapers knew—and know
today—that an enslaved Press means
an enslaved populace. They realise
that so long as the Press remains
free, and Its editors courageous,
America can never fall under the
iron hand of despotism or dictator-
ship.
They remain, aa always, the shock
troops of our liberty.
To them Is due our appreciation—
and our support. Freedom of speech
and freedom of the Prea are every
citizen’s concern.
Celluloid
Parkes and Still, two Birmingham
chemists. Invented celluloid Id
1647. Its constituents are gun-cot-
ton and camphor, the latter render-
ing ft pliable; Except for Its In-
flammability, not surprising consld-
erlag Its ■composition, eeUnkrfd t> an
2 Pairs for $1.00
almost perfect material. Imitation
and safety glass have long
its staple productions. Tha
has found that by combln-
cellolold and flab scales he is
able to produce artificial mother-of-
pearl, of a texture calculated to de-
ceive anyone but aa expert
shipped up to th
and that all'’the
e 10,000 Chevrolet
new cars for!
Fancy Delicious
Medium Size
Dozen ..
20c
i"
schedules for November and De-
cember have been set at the highest
figures, for any - corresponding
months in the history of Chevro-
m
Seedless
RAISINS
let.
4
:Z 25*-'
PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATUR-
DAY, NOVEMBER 8 and 9
Bay of
Religioi
Cheap
G01
Governor
Willing to
ident Rooeei
maqnoddy
Would be
While spend
would seem
thirty-six Hi
tbe gigantic
of Fundy.
Developm
would tupp
lfalne with
prosperity «
' 'To allow
of tbe hlghe
tinue going
foolish ss tl
lag the pow
PICTURE FRAMING —Beautiful |
new patterns of Art moulding, andj
frames made to order at lower pric-.
es than sold in stores. Bring your
pictures and tapestries to Rdttor’s |
Kodak Shop. ' 31-4c.
Salad
DRESSING
Topnotch or
Saxetwafers
CRACKERS
£“nd 17 c
Fall Quart
Jar_______
25c
FOR SALE — Percheron stallion j
coming 4, two.Jersey milch cows,!
one red cow. See of write W. E. j
Rogers, five miles southwest on
old Anson road. Stamford, Rt. 3-
31-lp.l
CANARIES for sale. Beautiful j
singers, reasonable prices. Mrs. I.
W. McClellan, 802 East Oliver. Also
Rex
JELLY
•lb.
Phil
35'
on
207
display at Lackey's Repair Shop.l
J South Ferguson. 31-lC|
Luxe-
Roadster, A-l condition, new paint,!
V-8 wheels, motor reconditioned,
new-top and side curtains. Seel
Jesse Ward at Star Tire Store.
31-lc.l
Airway
COFFEE
Tomatoes
Pork and Beans.
Tomato Juice____
Mince Meat r____
Schillings Spices .
Phillip’s -
Delicious
23«
• 2
15c
- 5c
10c
15c
25c
j; In Milan,
ebrating mi
in tbe Fascli
dorses earn*
slop at Ethic
iant army
dlence to thel
thertaad at
open tbe do<>|
.Catholic
of Rome.
Also, accol
Press, the caif
ss "promising!
wished by thf
31k 45"
FOR TRADE—Jersey heifer
for fat steer oalf. Wanted used <
rugated iron roofing. Vernon Wof-|
ford, Stamford, RL 1. On paved 1
highway, 7 miles northwest Stam-
ford. 1 31-3p. I
A—Y
BREAD------
Pound
Loaf _
8c
PURE
RIBBON
CANE
FORTY-ACRE shinery farm for]
sale or trade for house and lot. Ad-j
dress Box 613, Anson, Teras.
31-lp.l
Coffee Crew. Wild
Tbe negro republic of Halt! la a
land of small farmers, only 2 per
cant, tt is estimated, of the agricub
torsi production being tbe outcome
of tbe plantation method. Coffee la
the chief crop; The crop actuaUy
grows wild and la harvested rather
than cultivated.
PIANOS—We will start closing out!
a large stock of pianos at Stam-|
ford, beginning Nov. 5th. These 1
pianos have been reposessed and
are in storage. We will close out
these pianos regardless of what has
been paid on them but at a price
that will move the goods. If inter-
ested write COLLINS PIANO CO.
Greenville, Texas. 30-2p.
MUSTARD
1 Quart
1 Jars
25c
SYRUP
^S9c
- - v— — ---f" —■
Marshmallows.. . . lb. box J5C
Orange Chews .....J5C
Fancy Chocolates, 2 Yz^ 5 9C
Post Toasties........]1c
Italian soldi
surprised, cat
eggs as they
low prices.
Ethiopians
their religion
vour "tbut w
In the future.1
to Sell the eg
diers and let I
mortal souls
life" If they
Ethiopian *
% scruples sbou
once It la
that religious
eating forms,
tare life" tha
produced?
BRIDGETTES ENTERTAINED.
Miss Dorothy Baker entertained
the Brtdgettes with bridge on Tues-
day night The party was held at
the hdme of Mr. and Mra J. W.
Stevenson. Chrysanthemums o f
various colors decorated the home
and made a pretty background for
the games.
Pie and coffee were served to
Misses Mary Alice Abbott, Selma
Swenson, Dorothy Lowe, Earlene
Waggoner, Beth Sadler, Patsy Kin-
srd. Robert Frances Culbreath,
Stella Flint and the hostess. ;
FOR SALE—Bronze turkeys; toms
$7.50, young hens $3.60, old hens,
$5. Mrs. W. C. Carlton, 2V» miles
south Tuxedo. 30-2c.
10!
C0QAR I Sleepy Hollow Syrup . .\K' 23c
'W ? Railway In
Washington 1<
ernment pure!
railroads. Owi
would gladly '
that lobby If
railroads at 1
Running a
tion with auto
and trucks Is
mate hotel In <
clubs and othe
55c
1‘EANUT BUTTER
BUTTER
FOR RENT, furnished, one side' of |
duplex, telephone 720J. 24-tf |
NOTICE—A11 my farms and pas-
tures are posted. rA. C. Fox, Lued-
ers, Texas. 22-26p|
CORN
Our Favorite
Made From New Crop Peanuts
No. 2
Cans
25'
FULL
QUA^RT
JAR
29c
USED FURNITURE
Howe Furniture Co. ~
wanted.
42-tfc
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jack McClendon at the Stamford
has
Sanitarium Monday night. He
.been named Herbert Earl.
DONT SCRATCH! Get Paracidel
Ointment, the guaranteed itch re-
medy. Paracide Ointment is guar-
anteed to relieve Itch, eczema, itch-
ing piles or skin irritations or
money refunded at City Drug
Store. ; 17-lffnJ
j WALL PAPER and canvas, C. D.
< Shamburger Lumber Co. 26-tfc.
Conservative, comfortable, good-looking, long
, wearing, and in excellent taste ... Interwovefrare
the leading dress socks the world over.
L'¥,
Also many attractive patterns at 3 pairs for $1.00
DR. R. L. CARVER
Office Hours, 8-12 A. M.
Other Hours by Appointment
CHIROPRACTIC - MASSEUR
402 E. Hamilton St
One Block East Methodist
Church
SORE THROAT— TONSILITIS!
Nothing equals a good mop and
instant relief is afforded by Ana-
thesia-Mop, the wonderful new sore
throat remedy. Positive relief guar-
anteed or purchase price refunded
by B. Yates Drug Stord. 27-16p
BUTTER PAPER—$00 sheets, 80c,
Stamford American. 12-tf
RUBBER STAMPS of all kinds.
Meet rang* from 60c for one-line
upward. Stamford
Anseri
10-tf
BARROW
Funeral Parlor
FLOUR
Maximum
6 *or 19c
2 lbs. 15'
Harvest Blossom
59 c
$2-09
>m
$1.85
Grapefruit
Peppers^H^" .
Cabbage S3 .......lb. 2 Vl c
Cocoanuts . ... 2 for 15c
YAMS
No. 1 East Texas
10 lbs. 15c
POTATOES
Idaho Russets
MEATS
10/bs-
Fifty-one Years of Service
Cheese......... lb. 19c
Sausage^ 2 l*>s. 25c
Peanut Butter & 2ik- 25c
Salt Bacon w*!!. !£“kib. 20
,Ca--L.9.W-
Chuck Roast vS'or lb. 10c
Sliced Bacon... lb..30c
Fresh Fish .... . lb. 12c
Oysters ^ pint, 29c qt. ^ Cc
Russia li 11
er, having con
■ge one every
to “Collier's."
If, In Russia
of spying, no 1
ever necessary
These 10,000
money, must kef
plcton alive, an<
war alive.
Pan-American
travelers: "Sh
tails to passeng
The answer sh
ly “no." First, t
is nnflt for an
perhaps that
hyena; second,
more than once
flying do not ml
The President
cations” of the
turning from the
lantlc.
* Unfortunately
ficatlons on the i
canal depends on
' open to attack
easily be destroj
will deny that
The way to
canal Is to build
In these spendlni
7-> be done how, thro
There Is cncoi
fact that "regult
artificial made-to
increasing. Three
.thousand men wc
pmber. and payro
$10,000,009
Wtr -*■ -~*
.....
PICGLY WIGGLY STORES
Warner Brother.
Ruction of "A Ml
fflrcnm," under the
, > ■
.-TO-
______J___. prove
sound business Jut
The plclur« A a
as an artistic sin
tar than, anjufecei
stago production w
• Kins r«atur»*
WNUU
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Huston, Cleburne. Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, November 8, 1935, newspaper, November 8, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth975565/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.