The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, March 14, 1941 Page: 2 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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________ political aa4
nouncements are placed in The
Leader, subject to the action}
jf the voters of Stamford at
a City Election to be held the
tint Tuesday in April, which
is April 1:
For Mayor:
C. M FRANCIS
(For Regular Term) !
For Chief of Police:
* G. G. FLOURNOY -
(For Re-election),
DICK ROWLAND
For Aldermen: <
W. J. Bryant (Place No. 41
M. D. Smith (Place No. ft) j
begin their annua! toar c€ *Akh » wcaftawd of forty third row.
Texas cities dar-ng the ml* webm. aad directed by R In the picture, are other
Alyeea CampbeU to Make
—-- t ixas ciues Bur4e > 11 ----~* — ™ <— * .J — - t~~it
Tow with TartHen Stages n ^ AprtL A>\en Carr - Sertsar Caffs* Professor of members of the Tarleton Col-
gtepbenTiUc.—The Tarku>n atsuoafa* b a ta«c*er Vake at TaxiKon. Atyeen is lege Singers, their director.
Of tt» ^«1 .ensia**- -»•»- N*
- A tour* w *=rr«! tturtn «f f««m "<*T “SL, I
Hesta to. ... p—1—^ \ir Makes Usprcvement An All-Day Mooting
ArlChdT TS mSTKrty to Mr and Mr*. Cochran. Mr
* -----— and Mrs T. A. Thigpra, Mr.
- ilitl Mil llrnrr *“ ^ j j£u | r llmaiiin r_____
caagaag &
St. Patrick’s, day ap- th? hosts.
Bt~ .tec irn-
IWdfP"
-w
poltttments for bridge games
Mr and Mrs Roy Oochran
high acore prize.
H hers of St. John’s Methodist
gg«ar«asa{S
jS^eT c. McKenxij and more room for the force ursday.m
I — ■% ___ — _ — k. _ A a.-. k a«'A M M Pfi J
dacatiter Jear.. were here an td w4k in and to have meet-t Mrs. J-A- .Middleton M In
ThSdav from Hnjrc. Ok2a irg^ The v A was doae neat- devotional
. ■* . ' e % ■ V V_, m*. A ^iv«LW* v amiirw) \\ _ N PWi(
br^rj
______ _____ service and Mr*. J.
' 7^V77n thr h -i—ir nf Mr 1 hr and c’iiekhr. Go around W. Newsom, class president,
G High. Mr. McKean*. rr.m- - ere and take a look. You’ll conducted a business meeting,
itv IP ister of the Hugo Chari t of wnerahy find Charlie Green. TwoquiUswere quilted du.-
tDr. J.E. Stover Christ. held a meeting here ‘T* rranag r. there unless he s mg the day.
rw.-k Tea-* ae-. out on official business. \ou- Present were Mrs. Myrtice
—----*—• J3 ntj.rlv always find Mrs. -tockton of Ada, Okla.. and
Mrs. y. H. Schultz left Sfit-Rrhr:? there, during work- Mmes. Fern Bidwell. W. C.
urday for her home m -Santa ;ng hours. £ V Tunnell. Charlie Corley; S. S.
Rosa. Calif., after a month's --r^—--— Smith. Jack Jones. Laura
visit here with her daughter. - Mrs. PewarngUa Hostess Cowsert, W. J. Glenn. W. R
Mrs. Ike Hudson and famflyi*.... _ To Forty-Two Members Keeton, J. F. Walker, J. B.
-Smith, R. C. Thomas. W. P.
■ Friday afternoon Mrs. H. H. Moore, A. E. Nowlin. M. L.
Pennington had ^Forty-Two Hewett. R. B. 'Buie. B. H.
Vr**l mam r /TMO ct <1 V* - --->
F*« ' i > V \
inn ounces thr Opening of
[ joffk^ir
BLN KI4EY DBF# STORE
* Ckkkens tome Homt
' C ;. d Roast
I of me home to work-
flT you ijftve acything in my
One and want if done right
LRCmd
}
MR JAKE CAITHEN
b sow in charge of our
Fender & Body
Repair
Mies Culhreath to become
Bride of Glenn W. Carter
Star-Telegram, March 10.
Mrs. Curtis McElhaney,
910 East Mulkey Street, en-
tertained with a luncheon in;
the Hotel Texas Den Saturday
announcing the engagement-
of her sister. Miss Robert
Frances Culbreath, 709 West
Lcv.dcr. Street; to Mr. Glenn ’
W»ley Carter.
The bride-elect, daughter
of Mrs. Robert Frank Cul-
breath of Stamford, has chos-
en March 15 as her wedding
-dgter-The bridegroom riec*t »
Jack Gamer
■v~- ■ r
State Gains Nationwide Pub-
licity Through Personality
Sketches by Top-flight
Authors -
The Lone Star state has bean
“diacoTered” by the writera of
America and haa become an all-
itu attraction for the reading
j. public of the rest of the United
The ayes of the nation hare bean
focused upon Taxes, upon promi-
nent Texans and upon Texas towns J
and institutions to a greater eg-]
Sat aishia tbs toad jft
atkMShi
BMsm zm&m
College. Rev. Caradine Hooten , Texas publicity has been personality,
■rill tw»rfnrm tha rites in the articles, throqgh which the Ufe'
stories of four prominent Texans
hare been tqld, with pictures, i
through the pages of The Saturday
Evening Post. In addition, the Post,
with more than 3,300.000 circulation
Mch week haa acquainted America
with other highlighU of Texas
Ifcpartmevt
— i. e
«U a*rt uanaiMe
MXLELLAN
• Club member.* aj« her guests. Saird. J. A. Middleton. C. L.
Her home wa* attractive with Rogers. Pearl Thompson, C.
an arpxngem’nt of bitter-J-c. Shell. J. W. Newsom. J. P.
SfR Orr.' G. B. McLaughlm}
Fcllcwrng games the host- Miss Pearl Ray.
ess served cheese salad, wa- r~ :
fcr*. potato chips, cake and New Hofte ,*
ctffee to Mmes. W. P. Lyles, Mork ha* been started
will perform the rites in the
chapel of the Tyler Street
Methodist Church in Dallas.
Afterward, the couple will
ecme to Fort Worth to live.
At the announcement lunch-
eon. an arrangement of white
flowers, including snapdrag-
ons. carnations and sweetpeaa,
centered the table, where
scrolls tied with blue and
white ribbon, the bride-elect’s
chosen wedding colors, bore
the betrothal news.
Places were set for Misses
Jewell McCaul, Mary Foshall.
Esther Mae Wynn. Glynn
Samples. Madoline Shaw. Vir-
ginia . Edgerton. Jane Wil-
- - - Jiams. Mmes. John A. Card-
andj well, J. Doyle Alexander, J. B.
'olt, McElhaney. and the hon-
ree. 1 /' / ‘J...... •
Parties are being planned
m
m
%
through tporti grticlci, fiction
£ stories and writings by Texas
authors. *
In the first tve irooths of this
: year the Post, guvs prominence to
the personality.stories of two
Texans. C. R. Smith, one of Texas
best known airmen and president
of American Airline* and Speaker
Sam Rayburn; u mystery story
which concludes on March 8 by
George Sessions Perry; a Texan
and a fiction aerial by Allen R.
Bosworth, another Texan.
The article on Smith, who started
life on the wrong side Of the tracks
and has become one af the nation’s
leading aviation, executions ,w»>
i—:—. ■—-M
mJtrn
0$
iMm
“Dutch'
' Mafur
l.xander, i
written by Jack A1-------- ------
nixed expert on writing profiles and
whose work is featured regularly
in the Post. Sam Rayburn was
presented to America through the
pens of Joseph Aleop a ad Robert
Kintner, noted Washington oar-
rtrsnondenta.
Jt took two articles in the Past
to cover the life gnd activities of
Jesse Jones, and 'in addition the
Port based an editorial upon the
material which writer Samuel Lubedl
put together from « canaiderable
amount of t
research.
Jack Gamer’s
of the Post l
of the Post sqd his atfecttao for
Texas became as widely known as
hU other eharactariatka.
- . u ., . r ; I
-J_*_i.—-AJ~
C R. Smith
Amon Carter is another Texan
who has “made" the Post. His
name and his aoco mplishaMnAs pop
u
Parties are being planned" 1 I Vvr. H Ci Michael and Mrs. Ray Burson with h?r
by Miss Foshall and Miss Jew- Fire A™ daughterwent'tofortworfh daughter, Dian, of LubLx',
ill McCaul. Other affairs will. v&ft' relatives are here vifiiting her mother.
in Port pages frequently, having
ban mentioned .in connection with
the articles on Center »®d Smith
Snd in another article with Texas
background having to do with Sllli-
man Evans, forme* Taxes news-
papennan. . •-.■»•••» -v-' _
In addition to these personality
articles the fame of Texas has been
spread in the storie* about Billy
Bosh and an article on the T. C. u.
football team and Coach Mayer as
well aa in fiction stories ami the
writiims by a number of Texas
authors who have reached the top
with their work is America’s top
flight magaih*. ^
PHONE 7|7
AfTO a
RADIO
SERVICE
I. H, Terr> . B. ii. Baird. Anna a pretty new home for M __________
Dial. W. R. Keeton, D. Ha- and Mrs. TV. R. Simpson oui^ announced.
*en. G. B. McLaughlin, H. P. East Davenport St.
MuiidLv, Fred .Pauling. X. M.t ' “T " : *
S*Jd Tne Leaner, $1 year,
SVATE
THEATRE
Stamford—Pho. 320
Mrs. • Culbreath and ------------- ,
mother, Mra: N. H. Blckley,! find a red hot iron about to
will leave Thursday for Fort: sUflTa Teal fire. No seriou."
Handy "Lift-All"-
York and D. O. McRimnon. *
' -:---------u
II
her j the U-Nejit Beauty Shop, to I' ----—— ■ ............... '
raiace
FRIDAY—SATURDAY
Dig Double Program
••ri Hk—15c—20c
- -c.
DENNIS
O'KEEFE
CONSTANCE
MOORE
La Conga
Nights”
BOB
STEELE
‘Pinto
Ham’s m a* fit haa>
dn< low-priced barter
lacks yea'va r»ar taaa.
W. ike aew "LM-Ak"
Aaalic leek far Fww-
•H-H aad Farmafi-M
Twcion. Used whfc fis '
tsqid aad shady beta
for - FABMALLS-H and fsS
Canyon”
( onedy and Serial
g^md, M provides • tkapfe,
•e'e lack for cktafrey
wkaah ead Sires, sdiab
waacl treads, rlc
Coast hi ead fiad oat eM
•bcW H.
UBvCU iiuiii utmiiuvt u si*9ss — — --------- —
school, finished business col- had burned to the ground.
r lege in Fort Worth and has and Mr8. w. H- Foglew
W orth where they will reside, j_...____—^---—?—pa.
tod
E
Mrs. Hansen Hostess to
Bide-a-Wee Club Friday
BUIE’S ffcSSS
B
Don’t Forget the Radio Given
'Saturday Night
Mrs. Carl Maples won Bide-]
a-Wee Club high score pgize
Friday afternoon when Mfs. i
G. E. Hansen was hostess.
Mrs. Hansen served a salad
course to Mmes. Maples, J. I.
Moudy. Travis Bouchfitte, I. j
W. Sowell. Lee White, Bart
Holland. Oliver Smith and R.|
C. Giles. |
PREVIEW SATURDAY NIGHT—11:30
SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY
~'r3 ;./ *■ Y*vN
r l«>c—(B0:—30c
A Long Waitcd-for-PktBTe.
Vivien Leigh Sand
Robert Tavlor
•ff
Watch Repairing
I specialize in watch
clock repairing,Tlave
eral reconditjOned
wgteh
and wrist
All guaranteed.
W.LMAlrtTN
Wnl McHSH l«r««
imIwS State > JSaaP tM(.
> W»»*
State
StaofnS.
fcr'
Waterloo Bridge
For Quick Results
List your
Farms,
Lots ^a
•/g..
Real
have any botheg. about
your cleaning. S«#l it to
ches for
And^TweU
Fridflft
•i >:•*»
% *v
Na.’
extanr-s ruurrai
ta SeleMl the weat
*In Old Colorado”
. . .
WIM.UX SOW.
it*» ail fn fun , . . ift
“Murder Among
IKI* •
gri*«i4«»
—Wttfifri
UlSMpqP WKAVKH
SOWS SrUARO
Par Spa . . .«Calar Osrtats
-MSWiltSIPPI SWIXO*
L i*|aa -ml saviV*
Friday-Saturday
r SMASH am POM THK
- pfilCK or OMK
v'. *:
TUnUAVCK M PTBMSI
“The Kids Last Ride
No. i— ’ "
K thriller! . . .
■ AMI t-ARI.ISI.l-:
“One Frightened
NI*ht“
Xu. .
, UfCK MVMS
“White Ragle”
-' PMa .... Cartapa , i ■
!*HTRK AJS M X W*> OOSKgT»
SIS
5 Prevue Sat. Night
X RIO BAYS
Sun.-Mon.Tue8.
. tK(W~y
B<x m the Ur*Tt of l»xl* with
alt the beaptr ahS the a'plen-
dpr af tp# 014 South
PllateU la ReaatMal
TKt NMCUAR
“VIRGINIA*
* *
Iri.f ,
i uvur w
-.prllh—
____4 ARROL
MrSl'RRAV
ars u* .
Pt AY RATIO*'
WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY
10c—15c—20c
All irntbari like blendes . .especial!) if its a .
llpnrte Inspiration
11 ^ . l-
jphn Shelton and Virginia Grey
SPECIAL OFFER!
Lateat Pat
THE LEADER, 3 Yrs.
Look (Picture Mag.) 1 Yr.
liberty Magn 1 Yr. .
Redbook Mag., 1 Yr.
ALL 4 FOR ONLY
„..e .a. a.a als-.a.
4W«r*Caa4 AppIleP aa Dili
i aa Sea, Heaearal ae Mi I
Wednesday-Thonfllfcy
All. Sea lava (a one brief let-
triV*. x . j4fif|
All her life to rbxret ft. ..
BETTE DAVIS
“THE LETTER*
J
P1LI. IP BKLOW.
Yaar Lnttr Aaaa
** ■sBsm
IISO 4
S Will
labe Will
M <uo AO WITH RR1
Re t rertteP far I Yeas*
III lie fpwsWN at Oaaa
Name.,...
*• *’ > L-*>' •*
P. O. Box, St., or Rt,
- Tpwn or City ,..... , • .y
The LEADER, P. O. Box 791, Stamford, Texas
i;
f
—With—• ■
■ MRMHR* MARSHAI.L
PARK* HTfCPMKMAOX !_
• *i ilM
let leaf I—ae **»r^ aC-TfimF*
~ ■ims'rrrim ?y.
i
,-v
' Watrb far A pea are Ttebet
Bala far
“440YK WITlt.TMP. WfSO“
tl
San.-Mon.-Tues.
OLA ItKNCE •W DPf.VCTOX
li a&T!I r*4,a>Mv,f **
“Scattergood
Baines”
:
i? —wHh—
fit Y KJRRICK
*i the Nstt of f'oldrlvef
• . . . HPORT -RAT RKV
« H»f R4apa*a Raaleal 4
PSetaee Prop
TTtTSir./;
NOHIM K ARI.OPP
“The Devil
Commandfi*’
Mith at it '
RICK What . Ip h <Mi>eainp In
Whr-(orn ” . In
“Chrkdmta Under
* ‘ #1^
~ ’“7
K*mmr Keaae«> t aatePr
Wnrt ‘
Rite
ii
Open, Saturday-Sooday
Satiiilay-Sunday
4 Bit. vsnr -now
-PROW vmSM-tV
Vo. J - ,
t artoaa Tsratr Ta. Tbatab'
No 4— .
-t»e»ira Horoe-
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Inglish, George L. The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, March 14, 1941, newspaper, March 14, 1941; Stamford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth992659/m1/2/?q=+date%3A1941-1945&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.