The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. [30], Ed. 1 Friday, April 25, 1941 Page: 4 of 8
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rmwnMPORD IMADV*. TAKFOtP. TEXAS
FViAy^April 25,1941
'the buck on down to the next. Somet imea [ Fif£ll
some rise, like the man above did, but he 14 • *
generally takes > it, simply because he i<
afraid his bread and meat will stop. The big-
ger dog generally whips the smaller dog. The
larger fish eats the smaller fish, if he can
catch him. The untaught fish goes and tries
Entered at the Post off ice in Stamford, Tex- to catch one that is smaller than he, j
THE STAMFORD LEADER
' Published Every Friday by
STAMFORD LEADER CO., Inc.
v Office of Publication: i; *
105 South Ferguson St.1
as. for transmission thru the mails as second-
‘ rhi^fr matter- -
p,
C.L.INGL1SH
Manager and Editor 7»
Subscription Rates;
ONh> TEAR
SIX MONTHS
’ < W'~
The Leader Is Delivered in the City by
Our Own C arriers
* 2 . 1 i *
Advertising Rates I’pon Request
All men mayfce “born free and equal.” but
we doubht it.-At least, they do not stay that
way long, it appears, which prompts us to
iay that as long as such conditions of con-
$1.00
50c
tiriually passing the puck oxisT We may ex-
pect strikes, other-labor troubles—even wars,
and this war we ire having is riot likely to
pass out' till t-h
themselve*.
T
big buck-passers pass out
• “Too many coriks spoil the broth,” an old
-saying that may be perfectly true. But, we
have also noticed that the army with moat
men and money generally did the property
annexing after the figh.t. whether the fight
Corr.*i.)»<K'Ut for Pros. t< •*»*'» “S***™* ““ ‘his
in The Stamford Under Office «»««' <W. celled Charlee A.
. - ->*. Uindbergh, are only sitting and^ waiting to
. i.-! „.t <<J
ior t h»* .-WocistcU
ifpplaud hitler ancl his cut-throats, simply be-
■o
L
,e*.ler office.
-wsad _ ___
vea-just wait and see. You’ll find that "the
Stamford, Texan, Frida.jv^April 2». 1941
“PASS THE BUCK. MISTER’
.. From the time of Adam, tile IxiiiK "f X'as^-
countty you seem to be casting your villain-
cus slurs at, the Country that*gave you sanc-
tuary. then punished by the death the Ger-
man who killed your child; the country that
has a president that is a president, and one
any American with half a mind had rather
have than you, who Wanted ;the plum, and
you cannot deny, it; you’ll find that Uncle
Sam will continue to help John Bull, in spite
of your cheap bull—John Bull/he of the land
of England who gave you sanctuary after
your great misfortune when no other couh-
So tr.v could or would tackled he job; you’ll find
SVjwTw old as The "antiquity of the mi- t-h.at your rotten gratitude is of the other
crt.be "Adam had ’em.’ When Eve found devils kind down below; yoifjl find that hit-
• “ ler has been laughing in his sleeve at you for
4 ripe pippin^.she gave unto Adam, just to er nas t>een laugning in his sleeve at you for
itaring him in on the deal as mgeh as she'jetting him make such a puppet of you. You
was herself. Anri. When AthtrfTfriunri out he notsohot With an airplane/^are just
had pulled a b*>m:h<sid. he actually-had 4he tairly hot with the vile critic* of your
~ - ii - ‘ ’ - 1 ' * £ ‘ »»:—- ■-1C u„„.) own. vour moth
Reynolds, Junior and Senior High
Schools Evidence of Pupils’ Efforts
to®
f
1 HU,
(Cent I nurd from Pt|i 1)
Doris Rosenwasaer.
Second rank: Bdwina Pen-’
f In the "B" section; . _ ., „ .
Huda Hisicn Bet tv Sue dletoii, Dorothy Howne, I4-1
Mcflougle, Jean Barks Tom- mar Goodyear, William Wade,
mit Duane Cooper, Billy Ed-
- - . ■ -• ->-5 Jg;
ward Jackson, Leon. Muail.
Jerry Prewitt and Jude Hard-
wick. y. .
Second year honor roll.
Reynolds School:
Ad—Ann Markham. Jo
Ann Humphrey.
A’s and B’a—Carolyn Bird.
Barbara Pendleton, Robert
Dickenson. Donald Garth,
Herbert Goodyear, Jon Marc
Johnson, Fred Pauling.
- Reynolds third grade hon-
or roll: '
All A’s—Nancv Lavender.
A’s and B’s—Rebecca Park.
Thane, Jean Young, Sue Car-
olyn Edwards. .
Fourth Grade
Pendleton, Nadia Hassen, Es-
“ “ m.
Serve to pass the buck to Gw! Himself. Read own., your mother country. Get out of the
your book and you will see. for Adam said habit of abusing ;the United States, or get
something about, the “woman, . WPP
guile me ” — T away from England. Tlfose people over there
Oul Grandj>apa Adam was 'passfiig the love you about as much as the people of the
buuk and wfhata forward pass he made w«en United States loved the kidnaper of your
-he did that, for it has extended from the baby
telle McCulloug
A’g and B’a—Alvin Rush,
Royce Smith, Bobby Tinsley,
Maurine Carlyle, Dorpthy Ann
Griggs, Alene McNabb, Gene
Morgan. Peggy Morgan, Gla
dys Musil, Clydene Skiles. -
Fifth Grade
Second rank: Paul Frixell,
Bill Cannon.
Third rank—Donpthy Hel
en Adams, Charles Johnson,
' Fareed Hassen, Clydia Bell
Massey, Tommy Elliott, Pat-
ty McDonald, Guy Crow.
Members of the fifth
Billie Fern Adair, Ruth Fran-
cis, Ruthie Tabor.
Third rank: Loraine Coth-
ren, Ray Southern, Peggy
Boese, Mary Brannon, Elsie
Fay Hanks, Harold Johnson,
Hubert Tidmore. \ i'
*lf your credit is good, we
will furnish the labor and
material to repair your
home without u mortgage
and allow you to pay it out
in small monthly payments.
A $100.00 lean payable
$9.58 per month for 30
months.
Put a new roof on.
Add that sleeping porch.
Men Wear Crowns, Pass
Laws, but the Women
Control Larder.
_
Paint and re-paper your
home.
Ji
•,-p
COLUMBUS. — Woman'* ace-old
responsibility tor feeding her family
oa* been turned into a weapon of
authority in one of Africa's largest
tribes, according to Dr. Jack Har-
ris. sociology instructor at ‘Ohio
Btiier Ilium sity j
Brazeltqn
Lumber Co J
-PHONE 19
Pr. Harris recently returned from
a -14-month study of the Ibo tribe ip
Nigeria, West Africa, with its popu-
A-^uTASaii. m.„ w„r
crowns and pass laws but the worn-
obd
♦n—by their control of the fobd sup-
ply—exercise supreme veto pow6r.
When a husband proves recalcitrant
his food supply is, cut in bag. Mr.
Ibo usually surrenders when the
Light Romance Gay
Hit Tunes In New Comedy
With James - Stewart arid
Paulette Goddard in the top
stellar roles dishing out n
million dollars worth of fun;
laughter and romanee, James
Roosevelt’s first Hollywood
production, “Pot O’ Gold,
first hunger pangs begin; other- ( 5* "uv*’ ’ .. ..
he arranges to buy hi, food featuring the Horace Heidt
wise he arranges to buy his food . _
from some other woman in the tri|>e. j band and its famous radio mu-
Kxprrtu »t Ridicule. f | sir. will have its local pre-
The tribal women have other ways ) miere
. Friday, J
■-i. . tf----r
The. wheel
and we are
35-tfc
ViO PtAVS Tut «XE ofVAMR RA'r AM
IN M6Mi lAfN » 80V? TOWN*- WON SCREE 'I ‘
OffOWUNITV IV PIWING THE tfOfM’M
STA6E ROIE Of KIUER MEA8S ~'TUl EAST
■ milev gable got his start raving the
SAME Wc ON A LOS ANGELES STAGE /
06S WATSON
';enn't4 woMStfraw
TOR, PLAYS THE ROLE Of
PEEWEE- PAT-HER
rumi mi win 1
■O "n. FLANAuan ;
Vy^iADO.V.
\ -
• 'v.l
TJHE PlDCHS -
IS ZERO—HE T(JD HAS ASTANO-lN
iuX RODNEY NKRNAMEO IT KlOiffSOV;
/iUoiii >aiu A,awv-va ajwuco, v* meniuers oi inc ijun pc-
.she did be- out of^the country. And, don’t forget to stav j|riod honor rool at Stamford
Junior High School are as fol-
lows-:
staff bn for thonsands of ye:trs. and it keeps
Eighth Grade
First rank: Mary Sue Hum-
phrey, Barbara Sims, Bobby
V w; Huston. .
mavbe"grmlv~nr.Th'gerr~—~—— -AHaerae May ib at noon Tor the news-,—'SectHid milk: Herbert Car
Some of the biggest business men in the P*Per,men and women and gins and boys! ter> Laverne Ferrell, Shirltey
countrv will iass somn of. the most trivial who worJ at the game insofar as writing is 1 Lareau. May Belle McCaffer-
things'cuiio somebody else when som ebody: ^cerned. The .Mest Texas Chamber of 1 ty> Refc Prewit. Dorotha Paul
as big. c.jjH-v tail v a little bigger, than they.' In J®,n*ra! "e!s the 16tl'! Summers, Peggy Sue Weldon,
an* financially and i-r gives them »‘ul ^th, it beinir the 23rd anniversao’ of Third rank: Wavland Fu-
a jolt. We once knew a vt r . high-tempered e orgamzaticn s JJ*dh. But on the 16th, at
little man, though he was a kiant in the fi- nf>on' then* will be a banquet spread for
nancial part of his country, who could- the new spaper folks in appreciation’for the
on his high horse and cume everybody \ *ork have done in publicising the West
u„H i*.tririuA. aryj «... J**** Chamber of Commerce. The neWspa-
Xpacc offerings and formal and in-
-Jbrma! apologiaa.-
had iwrklnr tor Him AM. what we m.an.- ox commerce 1 ne newapa.
he would "cuss Vm." He generally started in fK-r, ^ represented there will
cn the negr es in his employ, and there j* 'Ri-'h 1: had. That s not merely a get-together-
qua, Billy Gay, T«*l Lavender,
Joy Britt, June Johnson, Vir-
ginia Chapman, Lillian Good-
year. Louie Mac Hardy, Betty
Jo Mahood.
no doubt thev are frequently Imposed on, anri-spread-the-biill, like some things of the
' • kind are. It Will be a real, social affair—
and then step up tiu.- kukler in promin^oee, , ■ , ------.-—S^--- _.
so to speak, to hi.- w hite help. When he had carried^ on, ^and ^here
them ail polished off to his liking. He laid
Seventh Grade •
First rank: Leemore Fu-
qua, Barbara McDougle, Mac
Lester. Flo Scott.
w ill be a fine meal to go with it. Max Bent-
ley has said as much, and now, let’s see how-
on more work for them to do and make up ,
tSneTte”was ted on th^lft^lly wasted fis °Juas,ar^thetf when the dinner beH.
time at cursing the crew, for all the world nnK^.Than,ks;: rIax f,or oUr. invi.U^n‘
like some of the captains of okl-dav ships on' . on^enVi'o^^ff Sure ^"fhe'ls
One day thisynamtarted in to curse out f;nt' °f the best on the job. ~
Ott.crew.'tn»t 'taohiinK Tho 9UtemenU m m,de >bout
•' • he f‘ad na-J « Imfi n,Kh. o t and Sjamford'a water when it i» hard, and the
he.*-;t atuna tairlj aril witn it. a» uaual till 8oftMt sUtemellta, or jone at made)
5 **r"5* “» “*'»BISS about it when it U soft. Jteminda us of some
The »Wle man.■ seemed to Or la-tl.g for hra Mk, who u5e(| „ make manner of h,r$tl
anu told bin. he bad ..o%rr taken a j ar-ng to abou, a ctrlaln „ewsp,per.8 preM
lroni mmm the yeais tie had uorhed mere work n0, a thousand miles fro^re gow.
The white man raised hu hand and asked ,vw_ ,jnM ,hat ,ame ncw8pa|Mr pre„
the bo-, l.i -a. .ails, t> p.ease lta e him d,jjng about ,he bes, pres8 work onc cou|d
Second rank: Bonnie Moore,
W. E. West, Richard O’Brien.
Billie Marie Russell, Era Jo
Upshaw-, Mary Jo Holloman,
Mary Frances Lawhon.
Third rank: Celeste Cul-
lunj,Betty Jane Lambeth.
Doris Nail, Reginald McClung,
H. L. Thompson, James Wi-
ley, Robert O’Brien, Edward
Rosenwasser. Billie Kathryn
of gaining their ends—including ridi-
cule. strikes, boycotts and curaea.
One incident reported by Dr. Har-
ris happened when the women found
a rule adopted by the men not to
their liking. The entire feminine
population left the village, taking all
the children, with the exception of
babies in the nursing stage.
For a day and a half the men fed
the crying infants, cooked, carried
tpreter, brought in firewood and per-
formed the other tasks usually al-
located to women, before being
.brought to their knees.
at thi? Grand Theatre
Iday,'Monday and Tucs-
on Suflday,
day through United Artists
release. George Marshall di-
rected the picture and the. all reistrants heretofore plac-
NEW YORK. N. Y.-"!T’S TRUE! that Spencer Tracy won a prize by
p?lectinc a title for hit new M4J-M film, * says Wiley Padan. He adled it
Men of Boys Town, accepted the check,then turned it over to the KedCross.
The traveling printer pays
no tuxes. He buys no brea 1
Subscribe to The Leader.
cast supporting the stars fea-, ed in Class IV-F- as fehns ^
tures .Charles' Wimiinger.j who come^ilhiit the purview ^ ^ ^ ^ iu,.
May Gordon and Jed Prouty.j ef this ruling, General Page
Among the many sets built, said,
for “Pot O’Gold,” the largest I
was the country club set,! An>’ registrant, or 1 d -
representing the veranda and 1 pendents or others int i .’stt d
arbors of a riiythical East-|in his welfare, General 1 age
___________________ Chester Country-Club4. After *atd, can tdrtam itdf nrP+r-
To the victors they gave goats as i ^W() week>s 0f work by scores nuition conce rnil.lg his right
— *-iof. carpenten< electricians,: to ajipeal a, classification’l»y
Dr. Harrii witnessed a quaint cus-
tom known as “sitting upon a man."
If a man offends R. group of women
they march in a body to his com-
pound and remain to sing songs of
ridicule pntil he apologizes.
Moat Fay far Wives.
The Iboes, reported Dr. Harris,
use a variaUon of the modern in-
stallment plan in their matchmaki
ing. Oirls are promised in marl
while stiU infanta and the com
ict is .fulfilled when the final int
ient is paid. ,
men contract to pay any-
from $10 to $50 for a wife.
Baca use a husband is unwilling to
loss hi* investment, he tries hard
td please his wife or wives (some
man have as many as 14), Wives
who are displeased with their hus-
bands leave and -refuse to return,
charging mistreatment
Only if the wife marries again
doaf fhe husband receive full repay-
ment on his Investment
painters, sign pan.«.«=«.- un-
assorted technicians, this sei
occupied the area of a square
.city block.
Aimjk Notes Of Interest
A man cfcnvicted of a fel
-his- -Weal—twa-rri. ■-
govei nment appeal agent, or
advisory board for icgi
trants. l
To date there have been
1110 registrants classified in
ohy^ but who receives a sus- J°ncs ( ounty, stud tbcii* ha,ve
i-no receives a sus-
pended a—tence. ia still eligi-Ttein 2 appedl.s to the Lean!
lie fdfciiSuction into th mili-]of Appeal out of this numb r
taiyl if otherwise sub- j _______
ject to the Selective Service
Act, it was announced at
State Headquarters today.
General J. Watt Page, State
Director, pointed out that
MU. JAKE CAUTHEX
is uaw in charge of our
Fender & Body
Repair
Departr.ifut
% It H’«rL $;»u»rn*»t#i‘Dl l«»
HI*ONE 7.7
A l'TO
RADIO
SERVICE
this rule applies in those cases
which the supended sentence
has been set aside.
“All Texas Selective Ser-
vice boards have today been
instructed to check their
.T _ w’ ^ o110 r,,i 'll I sit ion of Women in Nigerian Soci-
Binnieker, Mary Sue Culwell,! to ^ New York Academy of
Martha Jo Hill, Janice Jack- “
class.Tication records, and to
' Dr. Harris, the only American j reclaMify and induct in the
order of their ordar number.
ESPECIAL NOTICE
We have added to our shop a (lej»artmcnt that has long
been needed— , 1
RADIATOR REPAIRING AND WELDING
Let the hxird water ruin your radiators and we'll fix
’em. . \ • a
We weld anything but broken’ prbnii?e.s“
Hinson Bros. Repair Shop
-i
North of Bounds Filling Station, North WeM) Street
world stood"
and a <ruar
m’akes timelj
the words of
soil regardini
yry genius wl
ambition at
his own doWi
A little w
by the grav<
magnificent
gold, fit all
deity, and ga
cophagus of
marT“
ashes of tha
leaneTl over
and thought
> of the great
f modern worl
I saw- hirr
banks of th
plating : sui<
putting dowi
■streets of P
• crossing tin
• w-ith the tri-
I4 saw' him <
and mingle
France with
crags. 1 saw
the shadow
where thirty
down upon
I saw hirr
~ the infaritr\
the cavalry
scattered hi
tcr’s withei
him at Lei]
disaster—-cl
beast—bani
sHw him est
empire by
genius: I ;
frightful f
where Char
billed to w
of their *t’o
saw him on
St. Helena,
clas|K*H beh
ing out up<
efnn sea.
out of the cursing. The tyrant -tarted in
count the number of nice t
C ^ - ft -‘h^=Tnd iSS 2PR thumbs to
his gun to make tpe cu.go over with less ....... Z7 .w„ ..........._____....____,iT.
said about
son, Bdtty Jo Tunnell, LaNelle
Adair. Anna Paul Jackson, Jo
Ann Russell, Nancy Yantis,
Robert Howse, Cecil Johnson,
Stanley Keese.
Sixth Grade
1 1
. flfc- 11 Ki.'fc ^ne cr|ticise the press work.
or.c of vour guns ami step outside jor about . M , __
twOim’fiJU- we will see whoTs the best man IPdiitier bad been here Saturday, just par-
' in thi l/J'TTw-- 1 --f' liguting with .gun.-. Or, it aph^asing the Shallowater cowboy when
yen Yxiii ii _a>ide your gun. i’iJ take you on shaking of the wretch, he would have had a
with both hand.-, i isa*i|rt|orM nothing to be tksfe“ of what he will get if he keeps oif
cur-ed a .out—nothing r-uT worked my head monkeying with the buzz saw. Six bombers
oil lor yui) nignt and day. You, are a good went oyer Stamford, ift formation, and they
"business man and 'le.u'.d i.ave rTVn <-patience were making knots, probably for Tulsa, Okla.
with t .c.v u,r *rt ,rg«*‘-and 'white trash' tnence to Canada and eventually to England.
m you wJMit. P> >;al: we (>»■ .pit,.I’ve stood her*. They did not stop to tell their business, but
John Lewis
loooo
Facts That Concent You
27 of a Series
and iwtened to you r .an, times, before, and j; was easy to tell they meant business—too
you have iti\u. Ayenitu K; not be toe easy for hitler to teil it, if they evef get
friendly toward me when y< went into such after him and his gang of murderers.
a iantrum, but,you-»Mo-.--eem to:——» -------—
> haw 11 r <over and want to give it to meJ Ygu we Ixelieve Cholly Lindbergh is about
‘ 1*11 tell you if- w. .....■ , tm the limit, i)v.st ungyatefuj man ever to live in the
tnd I’m regdy for the showdown. If tbe i United, States. Our government traced and
ctherR-rram tfri^kc T' ^ cursing, that’s ckught tU- killer of his .child, yet he cannot
but -I hini .hjue to hear you 1 too nrtaeh against this country in a way.,
give it to them. You have hadVoife set-back England tmxk him and took care of him and
j ■ their business
w
in your busint-, a.jux; fi,cmfe,io(ly-vote.are afraid bis for years, in^a way—-he waa under the
, fiiianciuiiy or physically tu;xk you to a protection of tne government for that length
cleaning,.t»ef out my gun and let’s goH^eitfnd time, and he needed it. Can anybody on
the house and have it nut. I’d rather Ixe^hot this or the other side of Judas beat that,
to death than be cursed to death! Do
hear V >•. ' .......’*'*•-
Cholly ?
Tho bully took his hand off his gun. HisJ
chin dropped- H»r cogld sec Die hand-writing
nut there-on that biii*k wall where the due1
wafs to tak«' pia ■ In fa;t, he’shink HktM
nig
$heolx-killing dii^. He was wr.ijipi
tv. iiiic all ptlior cowards aro.
jump cn a man.jRho Wilt ntJC Ld
r *uBk*t«ednlLn till trim cluteh,of tho tn ,hc gl '^ , ■ _1T_ . A"J2j Beth
law finally gets thfm. •* , *. • ..The true artisan’s work trllw of his great j^Vche, Bette Gray.
Third rank: Mary Jean ______________
Yates, Charlene Morris, Bar- tu*e« Hodiw-hU wife.
W’ill present a program at the bare Ricks. Modine Rusk,
jMd school auditorium. New Jimmy fcuth Skiles. Monnn
I meeting of the.until April 30th. j officers will beABftalled. !CfBoe Gentry, J. J. Roberts
Parent * Teach- Oliver . school. ; Reynold* 1 --i-
Wfefch
In the hiriry of being late and lateness of
y hyijir getting on press last Thursday
we math* the mistake of saying Dorr*
thy Thompson would speak at Abilene the
night of the Hlth-. It is tlu* 26th, the coming
Hear hrr, if you wish to
First rank:
Whisenant. V .....
Second rank: Lou Gene
Benett, Mary Ruth Lusk. Hel-
en Beth Meador, Bob^y Ladd,
Teddy McClung, BStty Mc-
Cafferty, Peggy Ruth Sitton.
Third rank: Betty Sue Mc-
Carty, Lbuise Southern, Nor-
ma Jean Trimmer, John Ben-
nett, Wayne Humphrey, J. P.
Kight, Bradfonl Rowland,
Jeannine Francis, Gene La-
reau, John McNribb.
Fifth period honor roll for
Stamford High School:
Seniors
First rank: Ann Bunkley.
Second rank: Mary Bryan.
Pauline Moss. Jimmy Eric
Loveless, Nancy Harrison, Ja-
hice Baird, Betty Jane Black-
WmI* 1
Third rank: Beverly Puie,
Jgmie Chandler, Eunice Ha-
terfUit.r Betty Jo Tidmore,
Gweneth Flemins, Jane1 Mc-
Donald, Virginia Tayman,
James Tunnell, Roy dark,
Nancy Lou Langford, Dorothy
Luck. N. F. McDonald, Mar-
tha LOui.^e McClellan, Bobby
Lou Smith, Teddy Strauss,
Betty Jo Summers, Frances
Wyatt.
» v Tenth Grad*
First rank: Mild rod
Hunter Misreads Sign
That Grants His Wish
HASTINGS. MICH. — Michigan
conservation officers found a hunter
who. without heed to who might be
watching, was tearing a sign from
*K7
officer*, seeing that the sign
was one they had set up befare the
Mason opened, asked the nimsod if
ha realized what he was doing.
"aura.** ha replied. “I’m tearing
down these signs saying that you
Can't hunt on land bought by tha
conservation department."
“Did you read the sign?" one of
tha officers asked.
"Sure,” was tije reply. "I . . . I
. Tha sign read, “Hunting Permit-
tad."
Watchman’s Clock Used
To Kill Attacking Coyote
COLORADO SPRINGS. COLQ.-*-
M. B. Bright today displayed a
mounted coyote as evidence of his
prowess with a watchman's clock.
While making the night rounds he
came up on five coyotes. Four,
growled and slunk away in the dark-
bsm.
With a snarl the fifth leaped at
Brlght'a throat. The watchman
shielded his fa<& with an arm and
warded off tha inch-long fangs.
Than Bright jumped upon the ani-
mal-slugging with the heavy clock.
In a minute tha battle was over,
14
Slpf m
J.: ••
I thAujfht
and widow?
the tear* t,
for his tflt>r
woman wh
thrust fron
ruthless h
And 1 sail
have been
and worn
would ruth
hut with
over the d<
growing pi
oils kisses 1
with my lc
bv n$y aid
out of the
rather hav
and gone d
less silenc*
dust than
imperial p
and murd<
leon the p
4:
This col
realize a
bition: to
gram of r
Sunday, x5
Sunday tl
during the
h£ar the *
man ever
like it.
and Bright possessed a coyote pelt.
Policeman Muat Report
To Wife pn, Switchboard
COLUMBUS.—Herbert Hodapp is
aporta to bis
Polic# Chief
going to make hourly reports to bis
pow on, or
The true artisan’s work trlls pf his great
But, it was ever. thus?. The big ones panaUuift*. Hisjfn tongue is still on that point.
&
m
PTA Mertmg I'awtpoA^d
1. IT-aU 1.^1 Tljic
of t
slated, for Wedne sday night.
Uertll April Thirtieth April 23, has beep postponr-d
It’s all in Use Una of duty. Hodapp
baa joined tha Columbus police
$p|*e. and aa a. patrolman muat re-
port bis whereabouts to - police
Mrtftcbboard operators every hour.
One at the
of the operators is Mrs. Con-
m&mi #
eera will be\inttalla4. Crtice Gentry
. ------- y wcjnuso j —r--— *y j Ninth Grad# A
wu'.neiiMxl and Junior high ackcdi Sand tha Laadar, $1 a yagr. 1> P|p*l agnk: Pra# C«hwaA
ON EsOtlR NOTE.
\ • . i ' • •'
but it’s a great orchestra nevertheless
- ^refers
Even a great orchestra will maim a
musical miatakf once t* tPwokiU. And
one* in a trlf/#...oat pf tha thousands
of decent; law-abiding beer setaflaes in -
Texas . . . you'll coma acno— ona
or two who bperate damepsttabio-ealati 1
lishmenta.
These ‘‘black sheep'**retaOess cotto
■titute a tiny minoritjb Ystithajr land
to drag down the good-naewef been, ,
By aroqstng public twUgnartwyaudi
undesirable retailers endan0w'jMp'_
right to eijoy good bees^Tbewalao^n.
■> ’ ■ »A—r<-
” ** * %•«. F*
dangBMdha 'benefits-to the public that
Fow *mnplev !» T^xas beer h^s
cseabwf 1T’p16fknnw, jobu with an annual
papsallfcf $2t.qi?6;iB2 and paid
$2^73^6&M in. taxes last year.
Th* brewing industry wants “black
• dbeep’* petsi)ers elimsnuted entirely. You
can help us by patxouizjng only the
reputable, legal plaom where beer is
sold. And by reportingirregularities to
lbs" dulr constituted Worcemont "
l*
ItradinR
The mui
things in
to
washing
cleaner, tw
rands.—C
Sglesmt
wool com
you be
coarse ys
yes; t&H
meta Rep
The ar
of its owi
more ex]
English. 1
say', “Tw
padre ust
the rioldit
members
and m chi
/4
Magnus Swenson will
teas to tha < Friday
Club on Friday altar-
BEER~a beverageqf moderation
k
V
J
.jydeonaissi
Plains lit
Alice -
gaged as
cial host*
Alexandi
morrow,
aho will
«craix*d-
ping Rec
/
1 A* /-l
*rr~7
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Inglish, George L. The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. [30], Ed. 1 Friday, April 25, 1941, newspaper, April 25, 1941; Stamford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth992755/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.