The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 129, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1935 Page: 3 of 4
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' bailt uronw, Friday, February », im.
n
j. a .«Mw
Graham buainem
of Murray wu a
visitor Thursday.
£ Merrill and R. 0. Medlin
were visitor* in Wichita - Falls this
week. «
'buck. Atllcup of
was in Graham on
mortilitK.'
Wichita Falls
business this
< W. E. Simpson was
week on business.
in Dallas this.
Mr And .Jfr*. Ernest Alsup and
chfldi en of Olney are visiting in
Grahhm today.
Rrf,, Pr^H. Nicolett has been ill
tha pact week at her home on East
Brazos Street.
Little Sherlie Faye Mabry is re;
posted to be, ill at her home on East
Fourth Street.
<fd
Miss Fannie Ragland was a Jacks-
boro visitor Wednesday.
Joe Humphreys of Olney wag in
Graham on business Wednesday.
Mrs. W. Leon Scott is reported
to be ill at her home on East St.
Vanida
ewell Furselfy i
Ragland and Miss
Jewell PurseHy attended the funeral
of D. M. Spearman at Jermyn
Thursday afternoon.
R. E. Sherrill, MrR. Tom Davis,
and daughter and Mrs. Carrie Wil-
liams of Hlaskell were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. {. B. Norris Thurs-
day.
8am Gough has returned from
Oklahoma where he spent the past
several months.
Have you tried Kantor'si Sunshiqe
Silver Polish. — Jes3e Cunningham,
Jeweler at Miller Drug Co. adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young and
Mrs. Hardy of Newcastle were Gra-
ham visitors Thursday evening. I
Misses Frances Ragle and Ina
Rogers of Ingleside were in Graham
Thursday. |
Mrs. Lee Hunter has returned to j
her home in Denton after a week’s
visit here with her parents.
S. W. Ragland and daughter, Helen
of Wichita Flails were guests of
relatives here the first of the week.
Miss Helen returned to Denton
where she is a student in N. T. S.
T. C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Batchlor and
children were here from their ranch
at Palo Pinto visiting in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jas Carlton Sun-
day. Little Jimmie Batchlor re-
mained for an extended visit.
SOCIETY
• **
X
- .1
ist the
death
1, she
ninety
w was
>r, but
lid not
it her
, pre
? little
er as-
lamb,
snow,
hink—
is that
at we
-ything
t can’t
raight-
lat we
at tit-
reality
e ever
t
1
i itti.
for its
e, the
d the
r
»n and
leniza-
have
strain,
where
int on
d pen
1, and
I from
capi-
n the
ing it
rndred
of us
-Hur-
m out
n and
s our
Me to
Ltel
«•' , t.H*
.V
T ^
. A.
.
•Ur-i
Service as you wish. O
No waiting, no urging.
Select just what you want
■s quickly or as leisurely
as you like.
COFFEE, Pipkin’s Special,
THE TASTE TELLS, Per Pound .......
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Texas
SWEET, NO. 1 CAN...........7cS NO. 2 CAN
PINEAPPLE, Libby’s Fancy,
19c
13c
25c
17c
10c
25c
Fresh Country EGGS, Doz. 27c
PORK AND BEANS, Campbell’s
f«'-----------—-—-
0Campbell’s Soups, tomato
3 CANS 19c; Other Varieties, Can
PEAS. Betty Brand
A Nn 2 Cans ........Psk Onr sek
JELL-0, Pkg........6c
_CRhiiDet Baking Powder, 1 lb.....21c
PEACHES, Large Cans, 2 /or. . . 27c
SPINACH, Deer Brand,
J NO. ! CANS or 2 NO 21/. nvu
MONEY SAVERS!
CHILI, LaFrontora, 1QC
No. 1^ Can...... Id
TAMALES, | qc
No. XVi Can...... Id
MACARONI,
2 Packages ......
r
PRUNES, New Evap, f
!5C
POTTED MEAT. I
3 Cana ...... 1
m i
SAUSAGE.
CC
Per Can ..........
6
SUGAR
Pore Cane. Cloth C
Baf„ 10 Pounds.. ll
PICKLES, Sour, |CC
Quart Jar ....... lu
JELLY, . , , . ICC
Pint Jar ........ It)
PRESERVES. I
1 Pound Jar...... 1
r
CATSUP, 1
Large Size ...... 1
3°
CRACKERS. Saxet, 1
Soda, 2 Lb. Box .. 1
r
saLtine§, inc
8 Ounce Package.. 1II
VANILLA WAFERS, 1
1 Pound Package . 1
5C
RICE, 1
3 Pounds ..... *
9C
SOAP, P. & G. 0
6 Big Bars.......'•
3C
PALMOLIVE SOAP.
Per Bar ........
f
0. K. SOAP, IftC
•5 Big Bara .. .....
CHIPSO. I
Large Siae.......- 1
r
WPJTE EAGLE
SOAP,' 10 Bars ....
Standard Tomatoes,
3 •:
CRAB MEAT, ' qnO
PerCa* ......_JW
CORN, Libby fancy, nnc
2 No. 2. cans .... LJ
PICCLY'
,WIGGLY
qualify l economy
PEAS,, Lunchean,
No. 2 Can .......
18'
OATS, Crystal Wedd- Oil
ing, Per Pkg..... £1
FLOUR Texas Kin*
48 Pounds
$1.69
COCOA, Bliss,
2 Pounds .....
LIBBY’S MILK,
3 tall or 6 Small
GREEN BEANS, No. 2 can, 3 for 25c
9C
BEANS, Mexican
Style, El Food, Per can
MUSTARD,
Quart Jar .
HONEY, Colorado Cloverbloom Ext.
5 POUND CAN..........49c: ‘ jt U POUND CAN
SYRUP, East Texas Ribbon Cane,
NO. 10 CAN.*.....63c; NO. 5 CAN ..........
FRUIT CAKEST2 Pounds .
OYSTERS
Selects. Per Pint
r~
CURED HA»*S,
Swift’s. h»lf oc whole lb.
25C
SEVEN STEAK
BEE*'. Per Pound
iic
—FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES—
Mustard Turnip GREENS,
3 NO. 2 CANS
25c
BAN ANAS, Per Pound......
.. 4«c
LETTUCE, CC I Yams, Kiln QViC 1 ORANGES Q4C
Head .... d [ Dried, Lb. ' 252 size.Doz LU
APPLES, Fancy Winesap,
FBR DOZEN
21c
POTATOES, U. S. No. 1,10 Pounds..
...17c
-IN OUR QUALITY MEAT MARKET-
SLICED BACON, Per Pound
.. 27c
Boneless Beef Shoulder Clods, Lb. ..
...15c
ROUND STEAK, Beef, Per Pound
...23c
PORK CHOPS, Per Pound ... -......
...25c
LEG-O-LAMB, Per Pound ......
...19c
LAMB CHOPS, Per Pound .......
23c
LAMB ROAST SHOULDER, Lb. ..
...15c
SLICED BOLOGNA, Per Pound .
,.15c
Dry^SaJt Jowls | PORK^LIVER JJC
MCCIY WICCLY
C. L. 8. C MAKES INTERESTING
STUDY OF RUSSIA
A mee ting of unu.ual interest was
that of the C.' L. S. C. January 13 at
the home of Mra. F. T. Arnold.
During a abort business se««ion
it wa» derided that each membe.
would be privileged to invite one
guest to the open meeting on music
directed by Mrs. S. A. Penix at
her home on May 8.
It being a rule of the club that
the president shall act a* delegate
to state and district Federation
meetings, Mrs. Fay Marshall wa
named delegate with Mra. Geo. T.
Spears as alternate to the state
and Mrs. E. R. Barr to diatrict.
In keeping with the subject for
; the afternoon Mrs. E. H. Remilfgton
i gave an inspirihg Bible lesson bring-
| ing out the thought that Christ’*
knowledge and power was used sole-
ly for service to mankind.
Mrs. J. W. Carlton, who was di-
rector, gave a colorful sketch of
living conditions jn Russia, show-
ing pictures and relics from that
country.
The following program was given
in a most ^interesting manner show-
I ing that much thought and study
had been given each subject:
“Struggle for the Russian Soul”j
Mrs, A. W, Johnston.
“Shrines and Churches”, Mrs. C.
F. Marshall for Mrs. C. A. Russell.
“Eastertide in Russia”, Mrs. C. E.
Penix.
“Russian Icons”, Miss Evelyn
Leak. , .
The next meeting of the club will
be on February 13 at the home of
Mrs. A. A. Morrison.
EXPRESSION PUPILS GIVE
8HAWNEE ASSEMBLY PROGRAM
The assembly i program at the
Shawnee ward school this morning
was given over to'readings and
skits by pupils of Miss George H.
McLaren.
Pupils to appear on the program
were Marjorie Lay, Charles Walker,
Margaret Jean Brazelton, Billie Bul-
lock, Margaret Jean Remington,
Lena Frances Watson, Sam Bates,
| Jr., and Lois Mae Lynch.*
Bananas And
Skimmed Milk
Chicago.—Three girls who forsook
meat and potatoes for bananas and
skimmed milk in a scientifically-
supervised 30-day diet derby step-
ped down from the scale* a total
of 32 pounds nearer sylph-like di-
mensions.
A new sparkle in their eyes and
a flush to their cheeks attested
that while they lost weight, they
gained beauty, health, energy and
spirit.
The diet, supervised by Dr. Her-
man N. Bundesen, health commis-
sioner, started a month ago with
the selection of Alice Joy, Felicia
Terry and Deon Craddock as the
participants.
Today, Alice Joy who was 12
pounds ^overweight, had
pounds; Felecit Terry, who was 2.T
pounds too heavy, 14 pounds, and
Deon Craddock, 8 1-2 pounds of
her 21 pounds of exeeas weight.
■ Alice submitted to the most rig-
id diet—six bananas and three
glasses of skimmed milk daily for
the first two weeks, supplemented
the second two weeks by other
foods. The other, two followed a
milk and banana base diet.
-o-
Filming of the first motion pic-
ture made in Argentina has just
been completed.
Milk is taken to market in bam-
boo milk “bottles” on the back of
donkey in Tibet.
The corncrake, common bird <
Europe, is a ventriloquist.
ip ■— —
“Uae Reporter- Ada For Results."
“KEEP YOUR YOUTH-
FUL APPEARANCE”
The uew discovery PREACH-
ERS HAIR TONIC, not an old
formula re-worked, but a new
Men. A scientific hair fertili-
ser. POSITIVELY grows hair
on bald heads if there are live
roots! tinv hairs (fnas) is in-
dicative of live roots. Pate now
life and vigor in dead Instre-
leaa hair.....Positively reatorea
original color to gray hair!
Poaitlvely eliminate, d a aid-
raff! Satisfaction guaranteed.
PRICE $1.00
Hear KGKO Thar. 1 to 2 p. ■-
Miller Dm* • Sloan Drug
sy Dm*
CHAPTER TWO
WHAT HAS HAPPENED BEFORE
LUtlt David CopperAeld, /atkerlett,
Mv«$ witk his mother In a pleasant
collage at Blusderetoue, Eualand hire
ktlA Jt*1 bC9u "ft ut krt
coot b If J/r. At uni el one. uhon Davtd
tf/Z**!* Ca/,$ "Tk* Blank Panther." A
little later, he otophone out of sleep to
hear aolcee raised U quarrel.
BOW 00 ON WITH THE STORY
An Unw«lcom# Surprise
“Not such a one as'thls.” Peggotty
was Haying Ehrilly. Mr. Coppertield
wouldn't have liked. That I say and
that! swear.”
"Gtxxl heavens, you It drive me
mad.” Mrs. Copperfleld cried. Was
ever any poor girl so ill-used by her
servants as I am? What have you
*ot against Mr. Murdstone?” She
went to David and stroked his hair
with a caressing gesture. ‘Is It to
be hinted I am wanting in affection
for my precious treasure—the dear-
est It tie fellow that ever was’”
•’Nobody never went and hinted
no such thing—” Peggotty began,
popping another button in her in-
dignation. • *
"Am 1 a naughty mama to you
David?” Mrs. Copperheld asked,
weeping softly. “Am la nasty, cruel,
selfish bad mama? I don’t love you
at all. do I?”
It wan all so frightening and
strange to little David that he be-
gan to whi|mpe
now, joined them and th
•Kg
___jd t
r-wyinf and
Peggotty, contrite
hey all clung
laughing by
turn.
4n David's room. Peggotty damp-
en* if a washcloth, then went indus-
triously about the business of hath-
jug ilia .face before putting him to
bed.* 'Mai l- pavy," she said, with
smoking chimney. h#j* wag try*
|n» lo recollect a *y*Um for toll.
Int fortune* with card*, while Pe*.
*otty bent lndu*tnou*ly over bad
needlework
Em’ly. a little girl of Devid’e age,
was pointing out the pictures, in *:
carefully lowered voice. Sfc*i
stopped beneath one. “That** Abi
ham and he’s killing Isaac,” *
said authoritatively. Then
i>ointed to another. ’’And that’#
David.”
But Em'ly." David answered ia
an awed whisper, ”1 never knew
buns had such kind faces ”
The door was pushed open and
Dan Peggotty. a large hearty man,!
entered with a duffle-bag which ha
pig red on the floor. Immediately,
there were laughing greetings on
all siges. Then Dan brought out
a string-of beads for little Em’ly.
Blue like your eyee my pretty,*
he said fondly. “They’ve come in1
a big ship from France.”
Mr Peggotty.' David asked,
"did you give your son the name •#*
Ham because you lived in a sort
of. ark?”
’Why. no sir. Twas give him \
by his father—my brother Joe.”
There was a pause.
“Dead. Mi Peggotty?* David)
askf-d timidly.
“Drowndead.”
•Well—” f
"C*»me Davy.” Peggotty cut In
hastily. • l ! l show you your room.”
Alone with him in the white-
washed little bedchamber. Peg-
gotty explained to him. "That Mrs.
Oumniidge—her husband was Dan's
partner—but he was drowned. And
Ham and his gougin- Em’ly. are'
orphans, my precious. My brother i
an effort. while she explored a small | adopted them—and Mrs Gumnudge ,
ear, ”hou should you like to spend I He is as good as gold and ]
* fortnight with me at my brother's •»* true as steel but he gets very ,
ut Yarmouth? VVouldnt that be a | *rtfry when anybody talks about1
treat?” I his helping |>eople.”
And. what an agreeable nlan het 1*11 Tie careful.” David promised,
is.” Sht spread her hands. He "Dh i Peggutty. I ve just remem- ,
a fisherman And there * the *ea i *>ere«l. I have a message §fpr you
and the boats—” } from MW-DaHtls Yf was—well, all'
he said was. Barkis is willin’’
.’.*1 say. Peggotty,” David inter-
rupted., but what would piuma »lo
While were away? She cant stay
in this big house all by herself "
< >h. tiVs- v*<u 0*ni u*-* il I ,*-c -
gotty scrubbed a portion of hin face
with alarming vigor. ' She * going to
IVKgotiy threw her ppron over
• head, shaking with
her head, shaking with embarrassed
laughter. "Like his impudence.” *
she chortled, then dropped th# )
apron. "Oh drat the man. He
wants to marry me.” She was ,
“Good bye, Davy, my love. Drive very safely, icon'! you. dear Mr Barkisf
stay with friends. She ll have plenty
of company.”
David was satisfied. “If that's it
I’m ready to go.”
And that night, crocodiles had no
part in his dream Large, exciting
Ash moved through them Instead,
surrounded by great tall Ashermen
with huge nets.
The next day. as the cart moved
over the country road, closer and
closer to their destination David's
loneliness for his mother Subsided,
and interest in the passing scene took
its place He looked eagerly about
In all directions, for he was feeling
the thrills of a boy on his first
journey away from home
Barkis, the round Jolly driver,
nudged David and indicated the
pasties they were all eating. "DIB
the • make ’em n#w ?’* be .Tsked.
mujfhlng with audible etijpymeiu.
- PvgOtty lob feed awgy pretend litg
hear ”0* fpAt* TJV\*M1 an-
swered. "Peggotty does ail our cook-
ing ’’
Barkis was impressed “Oh. does
she thoughr* He lowered his voice
cautiously ‘*N° sweethearts. I be-
lieve1* Wo parson courting her’’”
"Oh. no "
Barkis puckered up his mouth in
a soundless whistle, and slanted a
look at Peggotty. "Are you pretty
comfortable now**” he asked her In-
gratiatingly
Peggotty laughed. "Yes. pretty
comfortable "
"But really and truly, you know,
are you’” He slid closer to her and
touched her elbow
But he had no time to press the
question further for the Yarmouth
beach rose suddenly before them out
of the surround ng landscape A
busy scene met David's eager gaxe
There were Ashermen on the beach
soiling their wares, their casks, bar-
rows and nets strewn out before
them An auctioneer beside a flag-
pole sold herring to a group of town
l»e« pie: and finishing ofT the whole
were the ship* themselves, proud
sailing vcesala well out in the water
Hr*in. PcpsoUji a nephew, was
waiting expectantly for the cart, lie
Was a sir* ng young fellow with nn
h«>nc*t boy's face and curly light
'mir.
Just as pavid was about to move
along with them liarki* drew him
aside, and Engaged him in a whis-
pered CoMoquy Then Ham swung
David to his shoulders and strode
along with him and Peggotty
"Yon’s our house. Mas r Davy 7
David looked and saw high and
dry on the boach. an old barge, hoc-
« >m aide up. with a protruding iron
funnel for a chimney A beautiful
little green door and windows to
match, were cut In the aides
“Oh.” l>ovid exclaimed * *'a
boat that's been in the water.
Its upside down.”
A half hour later, he was still ex-
amining the contents of the little
boose Tbe sitting mom h**M an in-
jwniieMt fiatiRAiijf for him Willi
Ha chaery lire tia Dut* n a ml
tbe liwsnifri’a^ir ph.iuies placed in
»wrv wncttvsblt spot,
Vs# bad been nerved Mi-
•ntdse was sitUng pen*
.inly *
nd befoi-c Ifljvid could question
runner, idle hurriedly left" the
obviously pleased. Then her lipa
set firmly "But I wouldn't leave
you or your mother for a basket
of buttons now.”
And
her
room.
The friendship betwee.n David
and Little Em'ly grew strong and
steadfast. One day they wort-
rambling along the beach stopping
now and then to pick up pebblea
and shells. Km'ly would dance back
and forth moving around David
like a graceful little spirit.
"Oh. look ” David bent over.
"That's a starfish,” Em'ly said
She .threw it out to sea. laughing
gleefully "1 want to go over there
in a Mg ship." she cried, waving
h«*r ^irnis excitedly. "That’s
Franc*# w here my beaAf come
from uAnd Spain'# tiieye'jV
“We’nfcL only poor ft#h#r f#lk but
perhaps one day I*|l be. a l#$y and
go everywhere.” * ^ 2a
“And take Mr. Peggotty,. {He's a
good man " . ' » 9 .*%
“Good?*’ Em’ly <lt»*^>e# hOPhands
tight "If I wus even t# »># a lady.
Id givy him a sky blue c«Mt with
diamond buttons and a cocked hat
and a box of money.” She danced
about, "Look' I'm going to
France ” She darted to the end of
the Jetty The sea. as If respond-
ing to her. rose higher Site
seemed ’to be almost a part of the
light-Ailed waves, as she perched
there, balancing herself precari-
ously.
••Em’ly' Em'ly! Com* hack.-
David called, alarmed She laughed
then ran to him and caught h<*
hand He clung to_U tightly "OX
I was frightened,*' fie gfllped
Em’ly voice thrilled with merri-
ment "That's fun! Dancing near
the edge'”
David squeezed her hand and
they ran off together
But the .all-too-short visit wu
over and David and I'egg**«i» were
off for Blunderstone again Thie
time, the Journey held little internet
for him He had mlo&cd hi*,home
and Ills mother more than ho bed
realized and now his eyes fee
a gi.mpsc of the cheerful mtW cot-
tage It hurst on him suddenly,
through the Autumn folisgs, vl'ji
renewed churm.
He Jumt>ed down from the can.
half Innirhing. half crying with
nervous excitement.
But the done opened, only to dis-
close d strange woman servant
with a forbidding face.
"Peggotty.” bsvM. cried arilsl- “
edly. Sehera's Mar.n? Why hasn’t
she come out to tbe gats?” And
at the tense look on bar fees his
heart l*.a:>cd with fear "Whet’s
tbe; tna;:er« where's Mam#? Issn-
thi 10# wrong. Peggotty.* Hi* eves
stMrcd out of his skits fie##
"is ekr dcud*"
Osv^d has Had e d»dll*s heme
coming. What it Hu mtssisf #t
trs etrm-'Qf face at tha desr* A*|
wi.at dess Pegpotty's silowee psr
• er%.* Ho »u**e t« feed tomerre^
tatU’rg mst ailm«»*t.>
w' • COVXINDBl
IK
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The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 129, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1935, newspaper, February 1, 1935; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1034821/m1/3/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.