The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 150, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 26, 1935 Page: 3 of 4
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wtiel IXKJH
obaham daily
tvHDAf, February m. ins
SOCIETY
D» "’^a* "uvor**1!*
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- «*
JOTS IN JEST
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HEARS DEVOTIONAL ON |
PERSONAL SERVICE
At the regular meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society at the
Methodist Church, Monday after-
| noon, Miss Emma Cloe Cook brought
a beautiful devotional lessen on Per- :
sonal Service.
Mrs. LaPrade reported that study
of the book "Orientals in American
Life,” would be begun in March (
and that it would extend through
seven consecutive weeks. j __
The Zone Meeting at Olney, Thurs- | Tearg aw ^id to bt very rffac.
day, February 28th, was announced 0v# jn protectinr the eye. And in
and the president urged all women helpinK a woman gKt a new spring
attend. Those di-siring to go roat
and those who can furnish cars are _
asked to notify Miss Campbell at
once.
The Missionary News from the
Bulletin was presenter! and the meet-
ing was dismissed with prayer led
by Mrs. Ed Graham.
The regular monthly business
meeting will be held at the church
March 4th at 3 o’clock.
BEATRICE FABER
hem W
Met ro-Goldwya ■ Mayer
Farm Landscaping
Worth $196,542.14,
Says Extension Head
j. Lincoln's birthday sugests to us
that what the nation needs Is more ^
rail splitters and fewer of the hair, ;
side, and loot variety.
Because their cabinet*.change so
often, there are now 235 former
cabinet members living in France.
If this keeps up, almost any French j
murdered will he classed as an as- .
sassinatinn.
If Hitler ever hogins to lose his
grip, hi might send over to the?.
United States for some of that corn
pone and potlikker.
SYNOPSIS Malibu, a deer and
Out o, a mountain lion, have
been raised by Tom Martin, oa-
oatiowing in the Sierras wilfc
Her father, who had written a
book about Ike interesting ex-
periment But, wken Bob Alden,
a foreef-ranger, who ie in love
with Toni, had diecovered Cato's
hen-coop raiding activittee, Toni
had boon foremd to Ism Ike ani-
mate looee Two goare later, eke
retnrne and again find* Malibu
and Oato The three become in-
volved in many exciting adven-
ture#. especially with Bergman,
a rascally guide, who ie their
arch enemy. Me hoe fust stolen
a herd of deer from Government
property, and wken Malibu tnet
to etampede them out of their
prieon corral, Bergman goes
after him There is a ihot and
Malibu falls.
e*rmd os tbs oovsl "Mslibe 1 hr Vssoe leoopb Heft
Collecting hie doled senaea, hd1
watched hie riderless taorae dleap-,
pearing rapidly into the distanea.
But hi* determination to go after '
Malibu had not abated a whit. He I
started through the woods, stopping ,
hopefully every now and then at'
some slight noise.
Then, projecting out of a bush he j
sew Malibu's head. He triad to set-
tle his jumpy nerves, so that bis
rifle arm would serve him well.
Aiming the gun carefully, he fired,
sure this time, that he had seorad
a buils-eye.
But Malibu wee moving away,
when suddenly he stopped. Then
he turned hie bead and licked a J
bloody spot on bis flank where'
Bergman s last bullet had graced
him
His put .uer was now on the right
bank of the stream, moving for-
unilei - tnml why they
.A Bit
PERSONAL
COLLEGE STATION.—Texas wo-
men and gills, engaged in yard im- Now we
provement work under Extension call the Townsend old age measure
guidance in 1934, carried through a "Revolving Pension Plan.'' Trying
the drouth alive 169,918 new shrubs to figure it out sets your head
in screen, border and foundation whirling.
plantings placed according to land- -
scaping plans. They also carried Mrs. Elizabeth Chaplin, H», of j
25,666 trees through the “dry spell” Kansas City, Mo., is recoverin'- fr
and as pprt of improving Ihe prem- g fractured hip which he re- |
iaes had 6,230 sanitary toilets built, ceived in a fall.
. To carry on their landscaping ———
Mr.1 and Mrs. White spent Sunday they madl, 7,072 cutting beds in While waiting his turn for aj
in Wichita Fall* visiting relatives which 100,210 cuttings were living health consultation, Joseph Basse-,
and friends. ' i »t the time the report was made, mier of Evansville, 111., fell dead of!
in the office of a,
ward on the log. From there he
THE GREAT BUCK LAUGHS ! g**{£ £ft*nb££r 108 and turn*d
Chapter Eleven I Now Gate appeared on the right
Instantly, however. Malibu had: bank Then he too. crossed the
picked himself up and daehed 1 stream on the log.
away, hta ruse having worked suc-i Malibu had made his way to the
-essfully. for Bergman had relaxed I top af a sandy bluff — a dan -tj*.
nis watch I -(,.fp incline, which he started to
Now. the guide, with a muttered i detjCcnd Skilfully leaping down the
curse, brought his horse to a stop, j sianung slope, he reached the bot-
then we'ted grimly. his gun ready, i lom jU3t as Bergman came to the
Malibu wcavelr crazily in and out | top and moved lo ,be edge to des-
the boulders then again fled past1 cend
B,r8Tttn^Py;,n8 him' T 8Ulde I But after a few step, the guide
quickly rode off in pursuit I , , and parted i slide.
left the soelter of the , , over to thc -,cttoro.
As he sto- .p, shaken and much
Malibu now
boulder and skipped through a shal-
low stream to the other bide. And
Bergman spurred his horse on with
renewed zest, as he rode through
the stream, seemingly hot on the
deer's trail.
The buck moved cautiously
around a large rock as Bergtr.an
the worse .or wear. Goto began
picking his way down the slope
after him.
Over the rocky ground Bergman
walked, with Gato always just a
little in the rear silently stalking,
Mrs. Clayton Leake
S ( —°— In addition to all this 6,681 old heart disease
—2 Mias Ada Lee Price has returned ]awng were improved and 2,522 new phyisican. ..* _ _.____
Mra. J. W. Carlton i* convalescing Paducah * after spending the, lawng w,.va sodded. The reported —-
after a severe attack of influenza, week ^>nd here visiting her parents, rogt the w,mien’s yard work was Police hsd to come to the res-
. q Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Price. \ ^ ^$7,993.30. No estimate on what the cue of the man who took the part
—0— V girls spent was availible. The es- of Santa Claus in a Christmas pa
Mrs. O. A. Kike is reported to t(mated added value to the improved radi‘ at Sedalia, Mo. Thc children
D. B. Wood of Olney visited rela-
tives here last week end.
C —o—- r
Roy Roach of Olney wa* a Gra-
ham viaitor Saturday.
he slowly improving after being ill faimsteads because of this land- were giving. St. Nick a thorough
past several weeks at the home gct.,,jn!r was, according to Miss Onah snowballing.
John T. Reed, Jr.,
be ill with influenza.
of her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Terrell
—o—
is reported to Shelby Boling spent Sunday
Jacks, Extension landscape special- ,*f ' ——
ist. at least 819C.524.14 . n the has- The title of “■mueflcraut eating
■“ of the score card used in Ex- champion" of the nation goes to C.
Wichita Falls visiting his brother, 1 tenrjon yard i n provement work. I>. Schmid of Springfield, Minn
Robert, who is ill in the Wi’hit 1 Typical of the attitude of these who hi said to have eaten 16 pounds j
Ed Gibbs of Dallas was the guest Falls Clinic. Mr. Boline repo ‘s women and girls toward their work „f sauerkraut st nne^«ittinij
of friends in Graham Monday.
his brother to be improving.
i —o—
In beautifying farm homes is the
story of Mrs. J. M. Mixon from San
The 11 police of the Chica:
J
* 3
1
*«.v4uft/n
Mrs. John B. Wood is spending Mrs. A. E. Izigan and daughter Augustine county. “I am going to I,awn Slat bn are hot on the trail of
the week in Longview visiling rela- Miss Eula Logan, returned to their the woods and get as many as I a burglar who stole $3,000 worth
tive* b • ... home in Wichita Falls Sunday after- want Right now I am planting a of clothes from a tjilor shop. In-
_0_ - noon after a week-end visit in the1 ,creen that will be a perfect bou-, eluded in the loot were 11 of their
Mias Joe Ann Hammer of Olney home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carlton. quet in th). gpring, besides serving regular suits,
visited friends in Graham Saturday —o—r I the useful purpose of hiding my!
evening J Mr*. John B. Woods and her j wa,h place and poUto hill. This | As he entered hi* automobile after
0 guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordon 1 ,crMn |g made against a background attending a funeral service, William
Black spent Saturday at Miles, Tex., where | of wfnter myrtle and youpon. On T. Spencer of Linton, lnd., fell
v*
Chas. Hutchison and Red
ware in Jaeksbor.. Monday on busi- they went to ajtepd attend Ihe 60th . the othar gjde 0f my house I have
nml weddm^Auftaersary of MrS. Woods'! p|ant<a{ a screen of privet againkt
0 1 parents, Mr. and'Mrs. Henson. j a background of sumac to give '
Rachel Aon. Snoddy.. is. Ill wifch'i lit )■ iriif ■“
!Srr *!.S hor S’./"#? More Than.4$J)00
Oy«t 65 Old ^
Relief Rolls
Mr. and iSh! A.‘W. Swenson wilt J
1 J j spend Wednesday in Dallas on busi-;
9”,
Austin, Feb. 25.—There are more
than 40,000 persoAs 65 years old
or older on the relief rolls of the
state, results of a survey con-
] ducted by relief authorities have
revealed. A study of reHef cases
for the month of December, 1934,
showed 41,787 persons in that age
classification receiving public aid.
_ tfca. Kathryn Wright of Breck-| th»n h"' «* 24'697' wer*
, ,1 , , u w... I white persons, 12-30.1 were negroes,
th* 8UMt °f M,M M“° ! 4,787 Mexicans.
Clark Sunday. , I o, the total. 28,866 were men,
—°—
Perter Brown of Hobbs, N. M.
spent last week end here visiting
Menda.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Slater of Mer-
edian spent Sunday in Graham visit-
ing relatives
r
Mr. and Mra. Frank Jordon of
Izmgview spent Friday in Graham
visiting relatives.
B. C. Reed has returned from San j
Diego, California, where he spent 1
4 the1-past two months.
—o—
J. W. Sumrow and family have1
kv returned to Ranger after a few on
weeks stay in Graham.
I
1 b*k
4
“1
dead.
• <
when
house.”
--o————
'ke*
MIGHT BE BOTH
Clerk: A man insists of seeing
you.
Proprietor: What sore of man is
heT
Clark: 1 couldn't find out, but
judging by his clothes he’s either
a man on the telief roll or a
1929 millionaire.
j>
e
■r KMm?> o—<>!■ • lilhM tlBT
taiw or Alton which mojr ho atAiitaral
by MtlMt or 4 root to, tmtotln* Inca. Bo
coroful. If foaetlooal Kldoor or Bh4d«r
disorder* moko ?oa aafar from Oottlnc
Up Nlffhto, Morvooooooo, Lon of Pop. Lop
Polm Ithoomotto Polao. Dtsstoooo. Clr-
r loo Undor Byoo, Noorolpto. AotdHy.
Bunalnr, Bmortlnc or Itehlif, jom don’t
ooo4 to to ho ‘
horo tho m< _____
moot for thoo* trouble*—o
ortpttoo oollo4 Cyotox
foot—aofo tod sore. 1
hrlop oow vltolltv end lo pooroi
moke you fool 10 yeore younger to one
week or money book on return of empty
pookopo. Cyotox coots only to o doss ot
druKKleta ond tho guorontoo protect a yon.
All 4roggtots oow
moot modern sd vs need troot-
4ow o Doctor* o pree -
is (8too-Tex). Works
In 4t hooro tt moot
tod lo goorootood to
: Wmt
MY. and Mrs. Bill Vaughn nnd
W4
in Decatur Sunday
17,931 were women. There were
, 9,499 single men and 9,879 single
; women reported. Married couples,
both 65 years old or older, on the
relief rolls totaled 6,358, while there
were 693 married couples recorded
In which either the man or woman
had reached the age of 65.
Similar statistics were compiled
relief clint*^ 70 years old and
older. There were 24,832 such clients
in December.
Bexar county had the garataat
number of client* in the 65-yenr-old
Souther of Longview spent
Graham visiting friends
ng to business matters
Harria'county
I had 2,848, but Dallam county had
I the surprisingly low total of 818.
Relief funds required £o care for
these more than 40,000 relief clients
in Decemmber amounted to $328,-
078.60, administrators reported.
Results of th# survey will be pre-
sented to the State Board of Con-
trol and will be available to leg-
islators interested in drafting so-
cial security legislation, Adam R.
Johnson, state relief director, said.
S. G. Raley of Fort Worth i» in
this week attending to bus-
sed visiting friends
The raised gun was his own private signal to come forth
in defense of Malibu.
cam
•cru
'ding through tbs brush,
sg every tree and shrub
intern.. Beads of moisture were
visible on his face, as ho fritted
• hie teeth In overwhelming rage at
• nia tour-footed foe.
Malibu now entered a save and
Bsifman. under the dalhalvo no-
tton that ha saw him. rode off full
» Concealed la tho cave. Malibu
watched him (ids past tho entrance.
It waa then ho laughed!
gtta oovarad his whole face ee he
is he had tricked his
FOR SALE
I-arge two story frame building on pavement, close
in. Suitable for hotel, rooming house, or apartments.
Price $2250.00. Terms if desired.
Several modern dwellings on pavement,
able prices and convenient terms.
Reason-
Some good buys—dwellings
terms little better than rent.
not modernized on
Lots in various parts of city ranging from Forty
Dollars upwards.
Graham Insurance
Agency
OBIE DODD, Owner.
Office Phone 26*. :— Residence Phone 44*.
as eot so easily
shaken off He stopped again, end.
thongk seething with Inward fury,
trailed eeoty.
Now Malibu poked kis hood wart-
Uy out of the entrance of tho cave.
Bergman looked and one glance
sufficed. He shot after him furious-
ly. his murderous Intent Minding
him to th* form of Onto, who eras
lying nearby on a rocky mountain
ledge, watching the chase with som-
ber. heavy-lidded eye*.
Never taking his eyes from th*
pursuer and pursued be roer to
bia fast and hurried off
Bergman now rode in again and
S Leap peered behind a rock
Oato, on another rock nearby,
•topped for a moment to observe
Ihe situation, then padded off
again
In full flight now. Mellbu flew
on. down a steep elope and on to
a log that projected oi.t Into the
stream Then srtth a der.perate look
around, be jumped from the log and
rwtun s cross. 1
Bergman, on s high knoll, looked
down just st this moment Than,
baa Ups curled book tight in s hor-
rible grin, be brought hie gun to
bis shoulder
Thar* wee the < rack of the rifle
and the water st lashed as taro or
throe slugs Ml close to Malibu.
Filled with wild fury that be bad
oilseed. Bergman now rode his
horse toward .he stream, only to
be thwarted again, for Mellbu bad
reached the opposite bank and eras
racing off Into the thicket
Bergman -ooe away at full speed,
planning la cut the deer off on the
ether side Filled as be acne srtth a
consumlar determination to finish
ihe deer rdf. he had not noticed the
tpnnt cot tdl float of Ms hors*.
Suddenly, it stumbled, throwing
h.'-- le the ground. He tuanMeH
up against a ■ res
Mm. Than he van red s tittle to the
left of Bergman, leaping to a rock
that ho msnat to ass ns an obesrvm
Mon paint
Approaching this very ruck, Barr
> it, dsciding to rant
Ms Sa-
moa moved to
for a moment to
haunted s-aergy. Am ho walked
around it, Oato, from his high*#
vantage -Joint followed Ms every
moee with watchful gllatenhac span
never reeeevtng sham for a saasad,
even when Bergman dropped wear-
ily down and stretched his arms
with r. adds gOdtnN of relaxation
Malibu eras now approaching a
sheltering cava la th* rock*- Ho
sprang up to th* aid* of a boulder
lo 'inter the cavern, but wank and
spent by th* ballet around, he foil
beck helplessly.
Now Bergman, who bad assn Mm,
rawed bis rifls. It was th* chance
he had been waning for for Malibu
eras utterly at Ms mercy
8ut Gato too, bad been smiting
for this moment. The raised gun
eras Ms oem private signal to coco*
forth in defense of his friend Mali-
bu- Springing forward, he landed,
a huge furry burden, on Bergman's
shoulders.
Then, rebounding be was thrown
to the ground, but the next sec-
ond he bad whirled about, ready to
attack again. Bergman gaaed
around wildly as be taw th* groat
eat proper* to spring
But as b* broke into s run in an
effort to get sway, Onto leaped up
in the air, landing on Bergman's
back and knocking Mm to the
ground. Now Onto was on top of
him. both of them rolling over and
ever in the struggle. The oat hissed
and snarled, while Bergman's
breath earn* rasplngty from hid
heaving cheat.
Malibu, standing In the entrairee
of the cave, pricked op his ears,
»t the savage sounds of the bafUa
w,th head thrust forward, ha left
th* aaw* oud wa* soon running
through th* woods In th* dlrocUtm
of the sounds.
Suddenly the underbrush beoealN
Ms flying feet gave way He land-
ed on th* ground, and though st ma-
ned for a minute, seas too* ea hie
feet, unharmed.
But when he looked around to ha
oft again, ha found he sans la a
concealed bear pit.
the ground and hidden from’ new.
He made a flying leap up the
side of the pH
j*—"
'ijlM
■WiHl
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The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 150, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 26, 1935, newspaper, February 26, 1935; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1034259/m1/3/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.