The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 143, Ed. 1 Monday, February 18, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Graham Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Library of Graham.
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OH HrlM--
JUST USX. OML1
Y»L*t JOy
OUT of
/hwche*
IDvrRHO .
Co.. N. T.
m
■?
THE GRAMA* DAILY
Officials Hope to Tell the President
Birthday Ball Result Within Month
dining room tb* Uco covorod Uble
was centered with • crystal bowl
of white chrysanthemum* and fern
and white taper* burned in crystal
holder*. Punch wa* served from a
crystal bowl at one end of the
Uble and the beautifully embossed
NEW YOHK (Special)—With-
in the next month or nix weeks
official* Of the Birthday Ball for
the President hope to tell Presi-
dent Itooaovelt and the t.MI.OM
Americana »l>» attended 7.600
birthday parties in more limn
4.000 cities aud towns how much
their 10!S ronlrtbtitions have
aided the war against infantile
puralyais. .
The thrill. Ilie drama and the
apectacle of simultaneously statt-
ina the world's greatest social
event under 7.600 roots is his-
tory. To the heads of organized
labor, fraternal, social, civic and
industrial groups which cooperat-
ed in the work of raising funds
to aid America s 200.000 suffer-
ers from infantile paralysis, the
national committee has sent its
thanks But there remains to
face Col. Henry L Doherty, na-
tional chairman, and others who
have contributed their time and
talent, one of the most stagger-
ing accounting jobs in modern
business annals. Although a full
stalf of certified public account-
ants is working overtime under
Neith Morgan, national treasur-
er. to correlate reports as fast
as they come in from the 4.000
local 'treasurers, no final an-
nouncement can tie made within
a month to six weeks. Col. Do-
herty said
Mm.
Unofficial reports already re-
ceive d by Col Carl Byolf, who
handled the enormous task of
organising the country lo make
the Birthday Balls possible, show
that record-breaking events were
h<ld in New York. Chicago.
Washington. Denver, Kansas
City. Miami. Uoaton. Atlanta.
Columbus ami Cleveland, as well
as in scores of other population
centers and thousands ot smaller
communities,.
Involved in the filial accounting
this year is tlio fact that 70 cents
of every dollar raised by the
birthday parties is to be retained
VARY
MONDAY,
FREE ELECTRO
MANICURE
ass
(Continued from front pat*)
At Lucille Beauty
Shop
VOLUME ONE.
WEST SIDE OF SQUARK
New
Remodeled and under
Management.
Set
; mary with a chart of the number
I of families contacted, representing
__ wT__ ___ ___________ approximately 89 per cent of the I
wedding cake adorned the other end | total number of families in Young }
of the Uble. The cake was cut j county.
by Mis* Izetta Sparks of Graham. Mrs. G. A Bills and Mrs. E. F.
Others assisting in the dining room Crismon concluded the committee ;
I were Misses Grace Minter and reporta by outlining the educational
Maiy Grace Cheatham of Graham 1 workand financial condition of the
and Mrs. Troy Hickey of Buffalo , P!ub» and council.
1 Springs, sister of the bride. j The Home Demonstration Council
Those attending the wedding from ,eporU were followed by Mr. Wat-
Graham were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. son’s summary of the AAA pro-
Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mor- grams, netting the farmers of Young
rison. Miss Bladen Garrett, Mra. COunty a total of 83.16,438.00, or an
Shampoo Kinae
And Dry -------- SOc
Eye lush and Brow Dye 25c
Oil Shampoo __________________25c
Electro Manicure' —.....,,-2^0
STEERS WILL I
11 O’CLOCK
TONIGH
.!. M. Morgan. Mrs. Richard Gowan,
Miss Esther Ba^d, Miss Mary Du-
pree, Miss Margaret Stovall, Misa
Edith Fuller, Miss Florence Cor-
| hett and T. J. Price. There were
| also a number of friends of the
couple from Dallas among those
present.
Mr. and Mr*. Slaughter will make
their home in Athens after a trip
to South Texas.
DOLLAR DOWN
by the communities for local re-
habilitation. Hie other 30 per cent
to go to the President’s Birthday
Bail Commission for Infantile
paralysis Research.
Above, Mra. James Roosevelt, mother of the President, sal OR.
Henry L Doherty, chairman of the National Committee, talking
things over at the Waldorf Astoria Birthday Ball. Below, Col. Cart
Byoir. national organiser of the Birthday Balia, receiving contribu-
tions from New York children lumdicspped by infantile iiaralvats.
Mandy: Boy, dnt sho am some
ring. What sixe is de daimon’7
Rastus: Dnt am de fo’teen-year-
installment sixe.
-o--■-
Get The
News Daily in The
I REPORTER
average of approximately $42 per
family. the total receipts were
itemized as follows: Cotton $96,-
420; corn, $23,160: wheat $13,648;
cattle, $83,140; sheep, *3,140; goat,
$930.00; two-cent loan, $67,000; sur-
plus certificates, $49,000.
County Agent Vance preaenti-d the
the certifies tea of merit to the 1934
committeemen at the conclusion of
Mr. Wbtson’s address. The men
filed past the head table and were
presented the certificates as the
county agent called their names
aloud.
The program was concluded by
brief expressions of thanks from
several of the visitors.
Guests of the clubwomen Saturday
were Miss Mildred • Horton,Miss Oae-
sie Horton, Miss Lida Cooper, the
Rev. Bryan Keathley, G. G. Cotart,
. n ....... c—i__R
GUARANTEED PERMANENT .
WAVES WITH SHAMPOO
AND SET...................51.00
FREE ELECTRO MANICURE
WITH EACH 75c PUR-
CHASE.
iHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinitiBi
STATE
J. Vanvetterman, S. B. Harbison,
A. A. Morrison, Mias Katherine
Morris. J. H. Crawford, Homer Maa-
sey, D. F. Ford, aad Commieeioner
Womack.
NEVER GOT TIRED
Sarcastic Lawyer (to stenograph-
er): I thought you tol# me when
I employed you that you never got
tired 7
I always
Ju
NATIO
NEW
At a Gl
mimiiiii
scv. Diymi rvc.....vy, v,. -------- Stenographer: Yea, air;
J. CvWgUon, Graham Stihvart; £. stop and ra»t before I get tired.
« ffifjl five living Real Daughters of Rev
mm A 9L A X ; olutiongry soldiers and will re-
member each of these elderly ladies
on their birthdays and other occa-
sions.
Mrs. Sam Harbison, as
of the Historical Spo)*" committee,
Mrs. Charles E. Hinson was host- j pave an interesting/report/ on V
to the Silas Morton Chapter work stating that [she Had placed
cheese squares. She eras assisted
during the social hour by her sister,
Mrs. H. L. Thornton.
MRS. CHA8. HINSON
HOSTESS TO MEMBERS
D. A. R. CHAPTER
MISS MARY HARBISON
. . .1 BECOMES BRIDE OF
chairman G,LBKRT (gOOD SLAUGHTER
On Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock
Miss Mary Harbison, daughter of
I - \ "* P'T Mrs. Eli Virgil Harbison of Bellevue .
of the Daughters of the American i * temporary A. Rj marker on the (^ sjster Qf g#m B Haltoi*on Qf \
OI UWf i*»UK*»ier5 ui wiw nmci *a lemponiry u. n.
Revolution Saturday afternoon *t j Neweastle^OlneVv. highway ne»r i GrahanT~became the bride of Gil-1
her home on Virginia Street Bowls j Orth. This marks the old Marcy Mood slau(rhter of Athens,
of golden yellow chrysanthemums r0ad which was built by Captain i
Would You Y
—SEND NEWS OF
LETTER?
A DEATH IN A CIRCULAR
—PUT NEWS OF YOUR WIFE’S PARTY ON A BOX
BOARD?
Ruling that Congrm
nidify promiaee to pi
tained in the bonds
porationa; that it had
where the Cover nine
were concerned, but
bondholders had suffe
and had no right at |
than dollar for doll
and that » gold cert
only Ita face value
devalued currency,
Court yesterday up
Deal's abrogation of
The decision as read
Vtice Charles E. Hugl
suit of a 5 to 4 vote
*" ; *»"» ....... i Mr. Slaughter is the son of J. W.
and calendulas added a floral touch - Marcy for the gold mad immi- . Sja( 1Rhter of Dallas. The wedding
to the comfortable living room grant* to California. The road croe- ‘ * . .. BeI)pvuP Metho-
which was made cozy by lariip light. ; 9es Texas from, the Red River to
'Following the pledge -to the Texas-New Mexico line, crossing
flag and the opening prayer, the Young County at the spot where
regent called for the business sea- | the marker has been placed. Mrs.
Sion. Mrs. C. H. Atkinson and Mrs. j Harbison also reported the loca-
E. R Riggs, as the nominating tion of the old Phantom road, an-
eommittee. offered their list of ; other famous r.ad which was use.,
nominations for the various offices by the soldiers as) they moved from
of the chapter and each name was . Fort Griffin to Fort Belknap. T
accla-
acceptid and. voted upon by
mation. The officer* are as follows:
Mrs. Geo. T. Spears, regent; Mrs.
C. W. Johnson, vice-regent; Mrs.
Geo. T. Spears. Jr., recording secre-
tary: Mt*. Manning Vick, corres-
ponding o-crelary: Mrs. C. H. At-
kinson. treasurer: Mrs. Sam Harbi-
son, registrar: Mrs. K. D. Oates,
historian; Mrs. Phil E. Lnker. lib-
rarian: Mrs. James E. Allison, par-
liamentarian and Mrs. E. J. Mar-
tineau, chaplain.
At this time delegate* and alter-
nates to the State Conference to
be held in Corpus Christi next
month were elected. The regent
and Mrs. Geo. T. Speers, Jr. will
attend the conference as delegates.
Alternates are Mrs. Cha*. Hmson
committee chairman also reported
on the meeting of the committee
with the highway commission, I
stating that, the highway depart-
ment ha* agreed to place a sign
on the Graham-Newcastle highway
directing travelers to the ruins of
Fort Belknap.
Mrs. Chas. Hinson ..
talk on* the approved schools in the
United States. She said that of the
seventeen approved schools in the
Untied Sates two of them are D.
A. R. projects, one in Alabama and j
one in Carolina. All but two state*
have D. A. R. loan fund* for these
took place in the Bellevue Metho- j
dlst Church with the R<*v- Mood.1
pastor of Grace Methodist Church j
of Dallas, reading the service. j
The wedding music was furnish-
ed by Misse* Mary Smith, Maurine
Scott and Louise Ritchie, all mem-
bers of the Graham Public School
faculty of which the bride was
a member for the past two years.
Tse bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her brother, Sam B. Harbi-
was lovely in a tea gown of
white matelasse crepe made on
graceful line* with short train. She
wore a close fitting turban of white
chiffon velvet and carried an arm
of white carnations end
—USE A HOTEL REGISTER TO TEIiL THAT YOU
HAD ENLARGED YOJLJR STORE?
Mrs. Geo. A. Wat
only feminine wardi
moved and replaced
prnor Marland said
announcement came
ct Affair* had in**
to Investigate charge:
MnerH— Governor
Had nothing to do
break Sunday in wh
eaped and one guard
eighteen are stiU at
Waters has order*
search by air and
■truetion* to shoot
warden declined to
xvremor’s snnounce
I.-*
—TACK THE NEWS OF YOUR DAUGHTER’S
WEDDING ON A TELEPHONE POLE? *
—OR PLACE YOUR RECITAL PROGRAM IN
CITY DIRECTORY?
. j bouquet
gave a brief , daigies Her oniy ornament was a
of pearls, a gift of
string
groom.
Mrs. Sam B. Harbison of Graham
was the bride’s only attendant.
She was gowned in Capri blue
crepe trimmed in silver with short
sandals were
; train. Her turban and
the largest j „f *jiVer and she carried an arm
Then Why Not Place Your
Advertising jn The
Newspaper Too? ,
schools. Georgia has
fund and Texa* is second with a bouquet of peach snapdragons
loan fund of $21,000. There are; The groom was attended by his
sixty-three girls and eleven boys I brother, Barnett Slaughter of Dal-
and Mr*. Sam Harbison. who are receiving aid from the j |a(l Usher* were Lewis Harbison
The treasurer, Mrs. Atkinson, I loan in Texas. j of Wichita Falls, J. W. Slaughter,
gave a most detsiled and complete | Following the preparation of the Jr„ and George Slaughter of Dallas
report, stating that the chapter ha*1 reports »f committee chairmen for* and Troy Hickey of Bellevue,
expanded $*25.68 during the past1 the State Conference, the meeting, Following the ceremony a
"The constitution
Justice James Clarl
the Supreme Cour
preface to hi* go
TV* Is Nero in I
be continued. M
before the court
three aseociatre, J
venter, Southerland
T
Graham Daily Reporter
* , ruiwwmjc me ceremony
year and to date ha* on hand came to a close. Mrs. Hinson serv-’tion was held at the home of the
Quite and compc
mer Monday told l
why he killed John
Thanksgiving nig
struggle was pree
told Gorri'U that h
the $20,00n extori
my left hand t *•
in the face and at
fully to turn the t
There was an expl<
I pulled the trigg
swear. It occurn
with the car strik
don’t remember six
Detailing the kid
and several others
namer said that I
the Wilcox childr
try, crowd their
With another, trs
nearby plane that
to Kansas City, a
urban home for n
I1C to M uunc. ml *• isswev.. - liuii as mo m» --------
$50.61. Following thi* report the ed a delightful refreshment course bride’s mother. The home was soft-
chapter voted to adopt the only ' of frozen pie, coffee and cream ly lighted by candlelight. In the
SQUIRE EDGEGATE — After Tim Explanation We Agree With Squire A» to SkinnerT Shortcoming! f
- ^
BY LOUIS KICHAK0
OsthitS
So - / Didn't
KWO* HI
1HI ST/UailiT
044N !H
OnvHlO THAT
kind or a
that »<«eo
IS AS ClOSI as
OlSPOS'T'ON
T
LCO~B
7«
a ..'•.•SO,*
lla
accepted
their
The man who In
■ell the Retch's se<
yM Soenowski of
a life sentence
of the 1
IV noblewomen
Falkenhsyn and
OMT. Both wet
by Hitler.
Six prisoners a
Prison Perm No.
umir-* in an i
driving northeaal
to prk
la «
was injured
i
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The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 143, Ed. 1 Monday, February 18, 1935, newspaper, February 18, 1935; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1034195/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.