The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 87, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 12, 1934 Page: 6 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 19 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
LLEY PLANTS TO GAN SURPLUS CITRUS,
VEGETABLES AND OTHER PRODUCTS WITH
VIEW OF MAKING NOTION-WIDE SHIPMENTS
Men-Of-The-Church--
A Bit
(Caatinued from (rant page.)
relation to art. Mr. Irons concluded
his lecture with the outstanding dii-
difences between the art of France,
England, and the United State*.
French artixtis work for complete
harmony, disregarding contrasts,
whereas Americans favor contrast-
ing colors. English goods s«fU, he
said, because of the world market
Great Britain has, Adfcrican goods
sell because of our aggressive sales-
manship, but French good* because
of their merit and beauty.
Funeral services will be held here
sometime tomorrow for Neil Glenn
Nehls, 22-month-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Maynard Ndhla at Kilgore, who
died Tuesday afternoon.
Arrangements for the services had
not tjgen completed th's afternoon,
but within all probability will be
held tomorrow morning.
Besides his parents, the infant la
survived by a sister, Nancy Kay,
and several aunts and uncles.
L. U. Baker of Mineral Wells was
In Graham on business Tuesday.
—- — 1 Austin, Texas, Dec. 12.—Minerals
turing program to take place of the .,N|rte from petroleum produced in
government's beef canning program I Texas during 193,1 had an aggre-
contem- wli ch is scheduled to come to an gate value of $24,069,202, accord-
end before Christmas. According i 10 ,he University of Texas
to It. present outlined form, the Bur~uJ^mic Gw'°'ryi „ A
project calls for the conversion of tot“‘ of ton. Of sulphur
the beef canning plant/ into peanut- ” 1#38> w th * v8,ue
butter factories, using surplus pea- *;cording to com-
pute now being purchased all over -Pil*t on* Uk•“ , SU*
the South and southwest When Comptroller. Office. Actual pro-
placed into operation, the program duction- ‘“ordin*„te th*
will employ as large a personnel «s SUtM BuM*u ‘l*
the beef esnning progrsm. The 1st- °83’446 ton8’ v*Iued ,-8t *‘9,602.010,
tor when _____________ the difference in vatambelng ac-
producton grte. ^ for by the
ment to between 20,000 and 26,000 per ton for th* 8ulPl‘ur- T8*‘ K."**8 ,
persons. production tax is paid to the SUte
, . . _, , comptroller on the assumed value
Wlthm a few days the Agricul- of Un wWle ^ Bureau
turo! Adjustment Administration ^ ' v*,ue of $18 per
wUl start buying dried -Bk for^is- ^ 19|0> was 2,13$,-
tribution to relief clients of Texas ton(< wittl » v,lue «* $88.-
by the Texas Relief Comm ssion. The ^ jn 19„ jt „„ 876>M7
m lk will be bought In *00 pound tong ^ $16,787,040.
drums, and sent to 10 or 12 packing ^ value output ,m w„
plant* to be packed In 2-pound gls- ^ ^ ^ >ccon,in|r to report, to
cene-wrapped packages, from there sutp Comptroll„.
to be sent to county relief head- • . „ , .
quarters for distribution to relief ^ burt on of ether ■"•nereis in
’’'Sa- extreme caution nec- | du"»* 19M- 8CC0rdin« *° lh*
essary to avoid spoilage and un- i University bureau, report, were:
pleasant odors will delay actual | J!*- *
distribution to relief clienU until v8loe <* $3684477; 8^1471
th- I..t neremhor rsl» of cement, $5,268,006; clay
the l«st of December. producU 28,»61 short tons valued
0 at $307417; coal and lignite, 821,-
Plants get their main nourish- g7g tons, $883,000; Fuller's earth,
ment from the air, not the soil. Car- 45,096 tons, $411,860; gypsuiq,-11*,-
bonic acid gas. of which the at- : mg tons, $1,05840$: Hue, 36480
mosphere conUins only three p^rts ' tons, 339,306; sand and gravel, 4.-
in ten thousand, is the most im- ' 317412 tons, $8,Z64,905; stope. 1-
porUnt part of air to them. The 215430 tons, $1,140,589. Mhcel-
gas is useless to the plants, how- Igneous minerals valued 'at $925,-
ever unless light and moisture are 593 were aiso produced,
present. Min'Bg of copper, lead and silver
-" has been at a standstill since 1929,
Nearly half of the world’s total the report avowed. la that year
shipping under construction is in production of these metals had a
British yards. The total is 1410,340. value, respectively, of $18,008, $ 19,-
tons, with 587,142 tons in Brita n. 841 and $149467.
AUSTIN,—The Federal Surplus
Relief Corporation, working with the
Texas Relief Commission,
plates the establishment of a num- |
her of canning plants in the K j I
Grande Valley, in which it ii plaon- i
ed to can surplus grapefruit, vege-
tables, and other valley products 1
for national distribut on, it has been ,
announced by C. Z. Crain, head of
tht commodities distribution depart-
ment of the Texas Relief Comm s-
sion, who has recently returned from
x conference with FSBC officials in
Washington. . *
“We contemplate canning appro-
ximately 90 tons of grapefruit a
day, with a total of about 5,000 tons
Mrs. H. E. Griffin was a Wich ta
Falls visitor Monday.
Miss Betty Scott and.Mrs. W. L.
Scott spent Monday in Wichita Falls.
A. E. Morris spent Tuesday in
subconscious mind that
I The same
1 moved art sts to paint their master-
pieces caused inventors to light the
| world with their revolutionary’ ide8s
| Many times artists were inventors.
The thought that comes from the
! subsconscious mind to prompt those
■ famed Aspirations may be man’s
titney on business.
CHICKEN’S SNEEZE
I. T. Gilmer is spending today
in Fort Worth on business.
When * chicken
Mr and Mia. Jay Garvin and
children of Caddo, were in Graham
Sunday visiting relatives.
You or I won’t get a cold from
him, but the other chickens will.
And when a chicken geta a cold, it
lasts from two to five months.
Dr. John B. Nelson of the Rocke-
feller Institute’s department of ani-
mal and plant pathology told about
it yesterday at the annual meet-
ing of the United States Live Stock
Sanitary Association at Hbtol La
Salle.
He made it clear that a coU
for a chicken ig 99 joke, because
it decreases the laying of hens and
Impairs the growth of young chick-
spark of Divinity,
it will become more nst-
President Roo
Senate munition!
day with h:s re
of powerful indc
legislation to pi
session of Cong
the profit out of
war and assure
in event of seri
President’s actii
“unfortunate” a:
members of the
mlttee under ini
Senate to com
Roosevelt explair
tin! to limit wi
as there is no
of a major confli
his request foi
plans call for tl
der the War Dej
administration, 1
agency, public n
Hal issues commi
administration t
f and public rels
W. O. Blocker of Chico spent
Tuesday in Grahsm attending to!
business matters
Mrs. J. S. Johnson has been ill .
the past week at her home on Sec- ,
ond street.
in all,” said Crain. “This fruit,
it should be. Mr. Irons concluded proouvv.,
Mrs. C. B. Hocksdsy concluded I *>r “>e Federal Surplus Relief Cor-
the urogram with a brief note of ! Portion for national distribution,
explanation of the ministerial relief "<* to be merely a atate pro-
work being done and a plea for the gram. ’
support of the men and children. At present it is hoped that the
Benton Hockaday, president, pre- program will be underway In about
sided and thanked all the persons I two weeks. Canning plants will,
on the program and those who pre- be established in several c ties in ,
pared the meal on behalf of the or- the . valley, and will employ a gr»« ,
gan ration and their guests for its number of women as well as men. 1
outstanding success. 1 Surplus fruit for canning will be
donated by the citrus growers of |the ,
valley. All expense* will be paid f
by the Federal Surplus relief Cor- j
rotation, the Relief Commission to J
be active only in an advisory capa-
city. The program will be under
the immediate direction of Crain,
who pointed out that no other fruit
growing section of the country has
a similar program.
"We contemplate being able to,
succeed in the venture," said Crain,1
“and If we do succeed, it will lead
to the salvaging and canning of
many other valley products, also for
national distribution.”
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Maye* and
daughter, Sarah Beth spent Tues-
day in Fort Worth.
R. V. Smith is expected to return
today from East Texas where he
spent the past week on business.
The 'bait ways of keeping chick-
ens’ colds from spreading, he said,
are to keep sick bird# out of
sneezing distance from the reet
of the flock—or provide them with
handkerchiefs.
Bullets Bounce Off
Skull Of Fugitive
Prior to 1750, England banned
bathing In sea or rivtr. Richard
Russel, popular physician of • the
court of King Georg* III, publish-
ed a treatise on the use of salt wat-
er at a restorative of health, in
that year, and succeeded In having
the ban lifted.
M ss Jewel Purseley returned yei-
terday from Waxahachie where she
has been visiting friends.
Adjournment o<
conference in Lor
fore Saturday. 1
and the United
nothing further
continue negotiat
building race a
the Washingtot
is anticipated.
Mrs. Ida Cola is spending today
in Wichita Falls.
Miss Bessie Lou rfinney of Ar-
cher City was the guest of Miss
T'auFne Jones Tuesday
| What could please the family more than
Jone of these | ^ ^
is s{lending this week
S. J. Allen.
' Miss Lillian 8
is enroute to
after being confii
in a German prl
on unspecified
the help of the l
sul Miss Steel w
Describing her 1
prison the muaii
she waa allowed I
weeks, fed largi
and kept from c
bird outside her
Orville Bryan has arrived from 1
Fort Sill, Oklahoma, to spend a few j
days here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Edw n Baker and Mrs. David
Baker of Fort Worth were guests
of relatives here Tuesday.
Gayle Moren, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Moren of Henry
Chapel is reported to be ill in the
Graham Hospital.
FOR THE HOME
Representative
Texas yesterday
draws! from the
sh p of the Hous
tion of Josph 15
representative, v
am no longer a <
er. There are
tiie circumstance!
tod,’ Rayburn sai
Clem Vaughn and son, Jack, will
return home this week after spend-
ing the past several days here on
business.
The whole family will rise as one to voice
approval «f your NlfCiion if yon choose an
ELECTRJDLUX REFRIGERATOR or a
ROPER GAS RANGE as a gift for the
home. For either one of these modem
appliances means bettor UMak . . . more
wholesome food . . and less work for
mother. What family wouldn’t be pleased
with’a prospect like that? Coaie in and sue
the new ELECTROLUX refrigerators and
ROPER ranges today!
Boy On Easy Terms
Mrs. J. Marshall Morgan will
leave this week end for San Fran-
ciaco and other points where she
will visit relatives.
Electrolux Refrigerator
The new air-cooled ELECTROLUX ha*
no moving parts. ' produces constant
cold without noise, vibration or wear.
The whole family will enjoy the deli-
cious frozen desserts, ice drinks and
other dainties that are so rasy to make
with an ELECTROLUX.
Lamar Cunningham of Post has
returned home after spending a few
•lays here visiting his mother, Mrs.
P. S. Ph ilips.
More than on
and their paren
Liverpool, Eng.,
auditorium floor
the crowd 12 fee
Iffhc hundreds ha
m Christmas pro
Miss M ldred Pippin has returned
to her home at Post, Texas, after
visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. P. S. Phillips.
LOUISIANA
rPOWEBs
:tlCOMPAN Yjjff
$10 Down - Balance fa
Twenty bodies
from the ruins
In Lansing, Mi
Tuesday, trappin
guests registerec
aibly twice that
been burned to i
ing debris, or
tynpta to save
1 five are still un
$10 Down - Balance In
18 Months.
Mrs. W. A. Greer has returned
from 'Fort Worth after visiting
relatives there the past two weeks.
She will visit her son. Dr. Paul
Greer here a few days before leav-
ing for bee home in Co4orado.
18 Months.
UIRE EDGEGATE——An Aerial ExV.bition la Which Squire Fumfohe* the Landing Phce_1 ----
BY LOUIS RICHAKD
rir/IWguT
C<*44M lAfdr
77»JL St*!H
AiOSC. Di VE.
r ^hll Kennamei
'with the death
Tulsa youth, dec
he killed Gorre
Kennamer stated
ed he intended
tion plot against
seised his p’stol
Mtmggle ensued
shot by his ow
his own hand,
which they wer
curb. Kennami
that S dney Bor
waa later found
r\
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 87, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 12, 1934, newspaper, December 12, 1934; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1034610/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.