The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 18, 1935 Page: 3 of 10
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TH« GRAHAM LEADER THURSDAY, JULY lit, 1935.
YOUNG COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION GIVES IBAPTIST REVIVAL
SIX FLAGS TO DISTRICT COURTROOM IS CLOSED WITH
18 ADDITIONS
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A most fitting and impressive j
program «u rendered in the DU-I
trtot Court room Monday morning at t
10 o'clock when the Young County <
Bar Aaeociation presented the six
flaga, under which Texas has lived,
to the Diatriot Court. Thie pro-
Vnun--preceded the opening of the
July term of di.-trict court and was
witnessed by an interested group of
spectators.
For friends and old home ties
Bnt when the invitation came to
join together in one fame
Joy was then embounded
But that joy soon turned to sorrow
I Coming with the light of morrowi
1 Hark clouds appeared
| A grand nation stood divided
Pach side stood for rights provided
And for their welfare.
As dark war cliuds appeared and
B. W. King presided over the pro-
gram and piesented Mrs. S. A. Penix
who led the audience in the singing ... .
t ..tv, ~ An<l with her sister*
of Texas Our Texas with Red ! Me, her fate civl, „
Krause pUymg the .ccord.an sccom- But ^ ha<j ,t so decreed
pamment. As Mr. Krause played x. _ .. ,, . .
_ K That one nation all must lead
accoidion selections appropriate r« i v . , .
.. . v _ In hborty and freedom,
to the qccas’cn, three boy scouts,
eglaa Marshall, Floy Hin- j ........
aon, Jr., and Beveily King mar-
The First Baptist Church waa
filled Sunday morning for the re-
dedication service at which time
: many persona came forward to re-
i dedicate their lives to service for
the Lord. This was the last morn-
ing service of the revival which has
been in progress the pant two weeks.
| closing Sunday evening with the
NEW RESIDENTS IN GRAHAM
Hess Freeman of Cross Plaint has
arrived in Graham to make this
place hit home. Mr. Freeman Is .
employed with the Pigfiy Wigrly j
Grocery Company. He will move
his family here as soon as living |
quartets can be found.
CONSTABLE’S SALE
dread of strife they neared i
Texas left the. Union »» a loyal I Iar*est rr,,wd in ‘tendance at any
n . nnn Lorvloo D m> T n
Southern state.
one service. Rev. J. D. Thorn, pas-
tor of the church, delivered the ser-
mons during the_ revival and J. C.
Cohen led the song services. Mrs.
Y. B. Aiken played the accompan-
iments. v
There were eighteen additions to
_ the church by profession of faith
And again waved the Stars and; and by letter during the two weeks
t
vice others were baptized
All who took part in the revival
say the services were inspirational
— j X"* , nuu try ir ter uurmg ine two weexs
che-J forward and s*. »A in position. , Stripes which Katherine Arnold pre I services and on Sunday evening six
The pmrntiti p cf the flags was cn'.ed with the closing words: j persons were bapitiz^d. On Wed-
ma<!e by six attractive young girls Stars and Stripes forever wave ) nesday ev-rting at the prayer ser-
in costume. The flag of France Over all the heroes brave
which was the first to wave over Of our Lone Star State.
Texas soil was presented by Mary 1 In Texas history six flhgs
Leslie Scott ♦Vin 11 rwwi n» A n-J _l_ ___ t. I
words:
In'sixteen hundred and eighty-five,
La Salic, a Frenchman brave,
A great explorer who did strive
With boisterous wind and wave,
Ldnded npon our Texas coast
In order that fair France might
boast
with the following And under each are heroes brave I and ueoessful in bringing lost ones
Who helped make Texas
To the flag red, white ant) blue
I Texas now stands t^aMnch and true
to Christ. A number of persons
wer^ converted during the services
but did not join the church.
J. C. Cohen, the singer, left Mon-
day for Deport, Texas, where he will
Pog.cssinn rich and fair
A settlement he founded there,
Her new war’d to enhance
And over Fort St. Louis raised
The fleur de Ms of France.
Glory adding ever, — -a—
! And the wikh all here now utter
As we watch the six flags flutter
Calling back the past,
May our flag forever wave , Sherman to visit her si. ter.
O er the Lone Star State so brave j
To the end of time.
conduct the song services for a re-
I vivul. Mrs. Aiken has gone to
---o—
Former Resident Of
The audience stood to the tune si GnthflUl HllHcd July 13
_ I the Star Spangled Banner and joined —>—
Mary Arnold represented Spain wlth ®*r*‘ Penix ln singing the William Vestal parsed away Fri-
and presented the Spanish flag with, """T anthem as Mr’ Krause “fternoon 3 o’clock at M.neral
tiie-e words- I ' yed tho acci>rdion accompani- Wells, according to a menage ra-
>«r ior the French possessions: "'ent’u Durin* thU se,ecti°n the «•«*«> here by Dr. W. A. Morris:
• -<----- ■ • , three boy scouts placed the six flag* | Funeral services were held Satur-
j in the holder just above the judge’s day at 3 o’clock at the Odon
1 heneh. _ ^ | Community near Mineral Wells and
G. T. Dickinson gave an interest-' tVeatherord. Rev. J. E. Montgom-
! ing talk on the hstory of Texas CTy oi Wichita Falls, former
undcr the six Dags, opening his! pastor of the Christian Chu-eb h >re,!
In sixteen eighty-nine
The Spaniards came to Texas
Wit.i view to -undermine
The claim of Fiance to landed
wealth,
Muck coveted by Spain,
And under one De Leon
They .'earched, but all in vain,
For the settlement La Salle had
made,
T’was gone—the fort effaced;
This work of demolition to Indians
. was traced.
Spaniards took possession—
’twas all the greed of gain—
.-fffer mass was duly said
They raised the flag of Spain.
Little Mary King presented the
Mexican flag by saying:
Another turn of History’s page,
Another change we see;
From under Spains despotic rule
Our Texas was made free,
By Mexico this work was wrought,
This mighty deed was done,
When she gained her independence
In eighteen twenty-one,
As part of Mexico our land
Waa freed from Spain, but lol
Another Dag above her waved
The flag of Mexico.
The flag of the Lone Star State
was presented by Rosalind Mar-
ahall:
On the banks of San Jacinto
A little Texan band
Of which our brave Sam Houston
Wae general in command,
Met Santa Anna’s army.
Which/ initnbbred thrice the size
Of band of Texan heroes,
J/the Texans won the prize,
freedom from oppreeeion
Was the only prize they sought
And by their arms, thnt bloody day
With victory was frought
V On the twenty first of April,
XVincty four long years ago
, Texas won her independence
FVorn the yoke of Mexico.
By reason of the courage
Of her heroes stout and brave
Our land was a republic
And the Lone Star Flag did wave.
1 Katherine Arnold presented
Stans and Stripes with the follow-
1, ing words:
\ The banner of the Single Star
Tn t turn waa laid aside
^flag of many Stars and
Joy and Pride-
year of ■’florty-flve,
Star Flag did wave—
from San Jacinto
to Texas freedom gave
Republic joined the Onion
|hteen forty-five
alone to struggle
or to strive.
Mr. Vestal was a former citizen
of Graham where at one time he
was employed by the Waplyx-Plat-
ter Grocery Company. He w sur-
undcr the six flags, opening his, '------ —----——
speech with the statement that1 *onducted the service.
I “Texas has the mo.‘t varied, most
romantic and intensely realistic his-
tory of air the states in the union.”
He gave a brief sketch of the dif-
ferent incidents which occurred fr, m vived ^ a wife and two
the beginning of Spanish rule to the -o--
present day and in closing com-, Mrs. N. F. Farren and little son
mended the Young County Bar As. have returned from a visit with her
sodation for “this splendid gesture sister, Mrs. G. N. Price at Breek-
which is most proper and fitting."'t.i, idge.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that by. virtue of certain Execu-
tion issued out of the Justice Court
of Precinct No. 1, Young County,
on the 9th day of July 1935, in a
certain cause wherein R. S. LeSage,
plaintiff, and C. C. Blood worth de-
fendant, in which cause a judge-
ment was rendered on the 1st day
of March 1982, in favor of the said
plaintiff R. S. LeSage against said
defendant C. C. Bloodworth for th •
sum of Forty Eight and 86-10»>
Dollars, with interest thereon at
the rate of 10 per centum per an-
num from date of judgement, to-
j gether with all cost of suit, I have ;
levied upon, and will, on the 6th 1
day o? August 1935 at the Court!
j house door in Graham! Young Coun- j
ty, Texas, within legSl hours, pro- !
ceed to sell for cash to the high- /
est bidder, all the right, title and
I interest of in and to the follow-
ing described property, levied upon I
as the property of C. C. Bloodworth
to-wit:
All of the right title and interest j
of any kind whatsoever in and to
j the following described land Bit-1
uated in Young County, Texas: First j
| Tract: All of the E. M. Kel’y Sur-'
vey, Abstract No. f614; Second j
Tract : All of the B. R. I. R. Sur- ;
vey No. 40, Abstract No. 1980; I
j Third Tract: All of the B. R. I. R. j
Survey No. 41, Abstract No. 2073;
Fourth Tract: All of the B. R. I. R.
Survey No. 47, Abstract- No. 1773. I
Th<» above named judgement being *
legally transferred to Ed T. Cox
by R. S. LeSage.
The above sale to be made by j
me to satisfy the above described j
judgeier.t for forty-eight and 86-100
dollars, in favor of Ed T. Cox, to-
| gether with the cost of said suit, ;
and the proceeds applied to the ’
satisfaction thereof.
J. D. DAWSON.
Constable, Precinct No. 1, Young
County, Texas.
Graham, Texas, July 10, 1935.
(adv. 11. 18 & 25).
M. M. FRIZZELL
Plumbing
PWat N«. It. Graham, Turn.
A. B. (Brace) CASBURN ■
j BUILDING CONTRACTOR ■
{ All Firat Clam Work. ■
GUARANTEED ■
Professional Cards \
MeFARLANE A MeKARLAN!
LAWYERS
Petroleum Building
Corner Srd A Elm Street*
GRAHAM. TEXAS
S. A. PENIX
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Graham Land Office Bui Id tog
Graham. Texaa
i.................# urmnaat. lexaa
j Security ElectricCe. ■ ——
jfuntract Wiring, Lighting H ________ V.. _
and Resairs. H j ^
Fixtures and Appliances ■ j Save On Laundry I
{ TELEPHONE. ■ H
j NIGHT 1M - DAY 410 H j 20c CENTS I'ER DOZEN I
i 604 THIRD STREET ■ { H
GRAHAM. TEXAS. * ■ ] 8hirt" ,0‘ in ,ot 6t> M
B. H. Flowers, Prop. I \ ■
i_ ■ MRS. Bin siiii.htllkB
s, I
ju AM Ah. checks I _ V
PPL Mil ARM ^MWiitmARg
666
checks
MILANA
in 3 days
COLDS
first day.
F
1#
Liquid - Tablets
Salve - None TONIC and LAXATIVE
Drops
Leader Classified Ada Pay.
©
alotabs
BILIOUSNESS
i6im Reatdii
'1 $ 0 ft
EXTRA VALUES
i£=
THE '
EARTH.
Rev. J. D. Thorn is spending the
day in Fort Worth.
EXTRA NON-SKID MILEAGE?
We have plenty of proof taken
by “foot-printing” G-3 tires
after long, hard service on the
cars of our customers. Come
see this great PU BLIC-
PROVED tire! -
,Jk-
TV..
as
B
n (.
I QUASherwin-Williams
<~)emi- lustre
93
SPECIAL
The Amazing Washable Finish
For Walls and Woodwork
If you want lasting beauty in kitchen, bath-
room. halls, stairways, etc.—paint walls and
woodwork with Semi Lustre. Grease, finger
spots, ink, bluing stains, etc. wash off easily
with soap and water. 12 quick drying colors.
No Rubbing — Self -Polishing
FLOOR WAX (liquid)
1 Pt. Flo- Wax ^
and Iftfdira tor XX C
$1.35 value W V
. Makes floor waxing a pleas-
ure. Flow it on—dries in
15 minutes. Job done.
Lauphs at Scuffs
S-W FLOOR VARNISH
Special, Quart ^sl 7 j
Mar-not brings out the
beauty of floors and wood-
work. Best quality. Dries
in 4 hours to a high lasting
gloss.
"G-3” users say the tire is even better than we claim!
Let us show you the flatter, wider, thicker tread,
closer-nested non-skid blocks, wider ribs, extra
rubber (average of 2 pounds more per tire)—and
demonstrate Supertwist Cord which protects against
blowouts. With all Its extra features you can stUJ
buy a “G-3” All-Weather at NO extra coat!
RIDE AS YOU PAY
F n S Y I for New Goodyears
TERMS "I™ 51
SfteiUd '30c Bottle S-W
FURNITURE POLISH
Polish-O! renews the finish of fine furniture. Cleans—
polishes easily. No greasy film. Sign coupon below.
19
■ Thi* atgnod coupon entitle* you
Z to buys 30c bottle of S-W Folilh-OI
“t 19c. See apcciAil offer above.
flit with
LeSage
Phone 62
GOOD/TEAR
GUARANTEED AGAINST ROAD HAZARDS ms vnU as Meets
# 1 -JH
w fc u
FREE BOr
■>*
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Spears, George T., Jr. The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 18, 1935, newspaper, July 18, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1034910/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.