The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 71, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1925 Page: 2 of 8
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■ftn
- .
•MU
m R. L. Penick and R. L. Haynie for
hnodi of too tract has consumed moat
■af the time in the Court proceed-
ing* this week, the trial beginning
Monday morning and the jury return-
ing their verdict at 4:16 Wednesday.
t%e verdict was in behalf of the
plaintiff to the amount of $15,000.00
to father with interest. The plain-
8fr <mas represented by Thomas and.
of Anson and B. W. Patterson
CUco. while Stinson, Coomhaa in*
BreSfes of Abflfcne represented the de-
ints.
. Other cases that have heen disposed
df since last week's publication are:
No. 4832, Mrs. Pearl Clark vs. f idi
Ms Valley Railway Co., personal dam-
ages continued on application of de-
fendant and set for trial Jan. 18, 1926.
No. 4616. .Mrs, Louis Winn vs, B.
B. Winn for divorce and custody of
child. Divorce granted, custody of
was insufficient to sustain a convic
tion.
No- 2160, The State of Texas vs.
John Hurley charged with burglary.
Dismissed on Motion of District At
tomey because of lack of evidence to
sustain a conviction. _________>
?$©. 2151, The State of Texas vs.
W. P. Ulmer charging rape, * A spec-
ial venire of seventy persons was ord-
ered on June 12 to appear at 9 a. m.
June 22, from which to select » jury.
No’.* 2148, the State of Texas vs.
Jones Polk, charged with • murder.
Special venire of 80 persons w
1
I
child awarded to. the plaintiff.
No. 4618, A. S. Wyatt vs. Gussie
Myatt for divorce. Divorce granted
and custody of child atraPded to plain-
tiff.
No. 2077, The State of Texas vs.
Jno. P. Davis, manufacturing liquor.
Dismissed on motion of District At-
torney because evidence was not suf-
ficient to sustain a conviction.
NonWTOr The State of H&ii
I
Otste* ot
HiH Summer charged with transport-
ing wiskey. Dismissed on Motion of
District Attorney because there is an-
other indictment pending against said
defendant charging him with the same
• offense.
No. 4625, Mrs. Pearl Stanford vs.
Anderson Stanford,- divorce. De-
cree granted and maiden name, Pearl
Wood restored.
No. 2064, The State of Texas vs.
Won Whaley alias J. T. Casey, charg-
es of false swearing dismissed on Mo-
tion of District Attorney, evidence be-
ing insufficient to sustain a convic-
tion.
■No. 2108, The State of Texas vs.
Clyde Connell charged with burg-
lary. Dismissed on. Motion of District
■Attorney because of insufficient evi-
dence to sustain a conviction.
No. 2116, Hm State of Texas vs.
John Carr charged with burglary of
boose of Harrison Ballard on March
924, tried June 16, 1924 and sen-
tenced to 3 years in penitentiary. The
case was appealed and the Court ot
- Criminal Appeals reversed the judge-
drawn June 12 to appear June 29, 9 a.
m. from which to select the jury.
N6. 2177, The State of Texas vs.
Charley Crabtree charged with theft
over value of $50.00. Arrested June
17, arraigned before Court, bond set
east of Loeders, the new route bear-
ing through a field and stopping on
the county line at a point something
like west of the present bridge. The
Shackelford new route will intersect
the old road just beyond the bridge,
following the old route across the
bridge, and then turning to ths left
ist $1,000.00-and ease eet for Monday
June- 22.
Sci. Fa. No. 157, The State of
Texas vs. J. H. Thompson defaulting
witness in case of State of Texas vs
Z. V. Seals. Judgement Nisi
Sci. Fa. No.. 160, The State of Tex-
through the field to connactwith the nes? M<?n’s Luncheon Club, which has.
Court in cgse State of Texas vs. Lil-
lie Clark, Judgement Nisi. —
Case No. 4477, Mrs. Nettie Stone
. Western Union T^legrapl^Co., for
terfery-hut
deimtgc
verdict not rendered at 3:80 Thursday,
also case No, 4617, Virgie Chastain
vs. E. V. Chastain for divorce and cus-
tody of children.
8HACKELPORD COUNTY WILL
CONNECT WITH OUR ROAD
That Shackelford County in connec-
tion with the State Highway Commis-
sion means to co-operate willingly in
highway through Jones County east
and west, was learned Friday from
Commissioner Gordon of Precinct No.
1 of Shackelford county In an Inter-
view with. J»P Enterprise reporter.
County Engineer J. E. Pirie of Shack-
elford county, accompanied by Mr.
Gordon, spent Friday afternoon ‘sur-
veying proposed changes in route In
Highway no, 18 from the Jones coun-
ty line just east . of Lueders. The
new route will likely come into the
old road from one-half to three-fourth
of a mile east of the present point
Shackelfi
part to /
point in
our road
Mr. Gordon states that $400,000 of
the $500,000 bonds voted on March
i. 1924, the day this district beld its
first road bond election brought par
accrued interest
of a little above $600. Later $800,-
000 dollar “bonds brought par and ac-
crued interest and a premium of $$,-
200, the buyers in botgi cases paying
all legal expenses sad /having the
bonds printed.
The county engineers plans for dis-
N«- 1 change the aid
of Lueders, th
men of Anson; three Hons from Abi-
tent and a field man met at ths Ans*
ford Hotel, where a Lion’s Club was
organised, with County Judge Owen
Thomas as first president and Itev.
A. C. Fitzgerald as first secretary.
The organisation and election of of-
ficers came at th* conclusion of a
very enthusiastic program, which waa
presided over by Vilas Johnson, field
man and District
Green of Abil
ed pointed
Messrs. .Green, W. J. Fulwiler and At-
torney E. T. Brooks, of Abilene, and
Attorney W. 8. Pope, JEM. Steel, B.
I* Jones and others of Anson.
It was pointed out that a Lion’s
Club would not work in opposition
to or conflict with the Anson. Busi-
and elasticity by heat trea
and these heat-treatment fur*
paces maintain ths standard' condi-
tions so uniformity that it is not only
a scientific certainty that each part
will come forth fit for duty but that
it coiild not be made better by any
means at present known.
er oy vuas jonnson, note
District Governor, R. IX
M*pe,. Wd MbJch include
and interesting talks by
Jones county survey. It is contem-
plated that the old bridge, which is
good one, will 1se used, but that
some time a new bridge should be
built that will enable the neW road
to approach the bridge without any
appreciable curve in the road, tt was
as vs. James J. Stinson, contempt of. learned that plans for the road from
Stanjford to the Shackelford county
line have heen completed and the road
financed, and that it will not be long
before bids for construction will be
let: Tt is sald timt tiirfillHaus Xued:
ers stone is suitable for road build-
ing' and that because of the loca-
tion of the dirt road near the rail-
rpad and the ston^ the cost of con-
structing a hard surfaced highway
can be materially reduced.
In Shackelford connty contracts
have been let for bridge -and dirt work
from AB>any to the Stephens coun-
ty line, and from Albany, to Moran
traffic will be,allowed to settle for
some months before topping.—Anson
Western Enterprise.
SICKLY PEEVISH CHILDREN
or separation of the Lueders and Al-
bany roa<jl *od the Arison road, or
roads known as No. 18 and 83., and
Children suffering from intestinal
worms are cross, restless and unheal-
thy. There are other symptoms,
however. If^the child ia pale, has
dark rings under the eyes, bad breath,
and takes no interest in play, it is
almost a Certainty that worms are
eating away its vitally. The surest
remedy for worms in White’s Cream
Vermifuge. It is positive destruction
to the worms but harmless to the
child. Price 86c. Sold by B. Yates.
served Anson exceedingly well for
three or more years , but on the oth
er hand would complement its work
in building up the community.
It was agreed that the hour for
meeting should be from 12:05 to 1:00
p. m., on alternate Thursdays. Nine-
teen applications for • membership
were taken at the meeting. The cliib
met last night to complete organi-
zation, but when the order is going
good the meeting hour will be Thurs-
has been unuau-
ly successful in the number of-
small trout which he has caught, they
may be served cold. Prepare a fish
stock and in it cook the trout for a
shout time—until the meat begins to
leave the bones. Cook together one
cup of vinegar, several whole doves,
'i small stick of cinnamon, and a cup
of bay leaves. Strain and
with spit, add one
When the fish ale col
on a platter and popr the oil and
’ ''>• ...»
SPRJNG FISHING
By Barbara Brooks, Kellog Co
tie Creek, Michigan. . 4 on » platter end pour the oil and
As ordinarily used ths term “fish” gar over..them. Garnish with
includes; besides the fish proper, many
othgr acqupatic animals such as lob
tsqrs, scallops, turtles, etc., but in
trout season the term “fish”—to the
fisherman ait least—means trout and
nothing else.
If your husband is an enthusiast
over this sport, you realize that he
rarely praisto the way the
cooked. To him the fish is good be-
cause it -is freshly caught and he
looks upon it as his own particular
day~nt tromr.—Am soirrW’SItJSFn Enter-
prise,
THOUGHTS ON STEEL
If the average car owner ever gives
any thought to the subject of heat
these days other than to try motor-
ing out to a cool spot to escape it,
there’s one place where he can take
a little lesson that will be as inter-
esting as it is, perhaps, surprising to
him. That plaoe is in a department
at the- Highland Park plant of the
Ford Motor Co. where he may learn
how heat, when it. is controlled and
maintained to certain definite tem-
peratures. works wonders in treating
steel.
The purpose, of course, is to give
steel parts used in the building of au-
tomobiles qualities that make for the
greatest durability and thus insure
the utmost in safety. It is demonstra-
ted here more impresively than most
anywhere else, for in this division of
Ford manufacture there are 470 heat
treatment furnaces through which
steel parts by the million pass daily
in preparation for the particular du-
achievement. Nevertheless, the meth:
od of cooking may make or spoil the
freshest or rarest fish. Because
tfoman is a good' meat cook, it does
not follow that she is equally expert
at cooking fish. The tendsnoy is
to over-cook fish and many recipes'
.give a time that is too long fort best
«*ulte^
.separates from the bones and the fish
looks plump—not shriveled.
Large trout are delicious baked.
Clean, wash and wipe dry, then fill
with a bread stuffing. Place the
fish en a greased pan, sprinkle it
with salt and pepper, brush over with
melted butter and dredge with flour.
Bake in a hot oven basting often with
melted butter or bacon fat.
Small trout are delicious dipped in
salted milk (1 tablespoon of salt to
1 cup of milk) then in fine crumbs,
then placed in a greased pen with a
little melted butter or oil added to>
each fish. Cook in a very hot oven.
When the fish is removed from the
oven each piece will be beautifully
browned on all sides, and will be per-
fect' In shape.
Rolled corn flake crumbs are good
to use instead of dried bread crumbs
because they are easy to prepare and
are naturally a golden brown. With
this way of cooking fish, called the
"Spencer Method"’—care should be
taken to completely cover the fish
’with crumbs, use a hot oven and add
no water to the pan. You will enjoy
IVIoiTIUllp Balt] t» CUJ#
Itrain and season
fourth cup of .oil.
of onions and
with paprika.
lemon, vand
sprinkle
1EMENT OF TIME HO
JlGLA8S LEFT ON .______
DOESNT WORRY SHEP
E HOUR
DOORSTEP
It SHEPARD
Mayor R. E. Shepard has had many
and problems to
solve, but last night he
ot«r the question of who
glass on his doorstep
certain judgement of coming 1
the note was printed:
"The passing momeftt haa Its needs
and it* rewards, ♦'
But trui public service aims higher
than these;. <
Knowing well that coming time is
longer than today,
And wtii jadga -unarringiy.g ,
The mayor doesn’t know whether
to accept the glaaa as a threat or a
Compliment. However, he. laughs at
.the idea that some crank is after him.
The glaaa is of ths old fashioned!
type which people sometimes use to-
day to time boiled eggs end it takes
exactly 60 minutes for ths sand to
run from the top to the bottom. The
mayor scoffed at the idea of turning
the glass over to the police, declar-
ing it will make a neat ornament for
his desk snd if the police want hour
glasses they hsd better go look on
their own doorsteps.—Wichita Falls
Record Nears.
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Stan
ST. LUKE’S CHURCH
Protestant Episcopal
Percy Jones, Pastor.
Service on Sunday morning Jun*
28 at 11 o’clock, by the Lay Reader,
Mr. Charles Sledge.
The pastor earnestly ask* the mem-
bers to bear in mind the church school
which mets every Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock in the church. , Give
It your help and encouragement by
your co-operation and interest.
D. I
The Stamford Leader
lr‘
Chibs With The
Dallas News
-t-
Abilene Reporter
FOR
Smit
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■VE:*-..-,.
Wichita Fall* Times
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Youth’s Companion
All Jones Co. Papers
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Inglish, G. L. The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 71, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1925, newspaper, June 26, 1925; Stamford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth889743/m1/2/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.