The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 18, 1935 Page: 5 of 10
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MNHK
Bunger News
Mr. J. L. Brown was fivm a
bringing filled baskets. The guests
surprise birthday dinner July 7th by
Are of his daughters, who came
bade: Mr. anf Mrs. C. L. Allison
4 Grshear; Ht. nk Mrs. ft. It.
Vann of Mr. and Mr*. F.
had Mrs. ftlM Lmatebt* «* Bunak,
fend the children A (P «t «M#l
IffiEm
iting Mr. and Rfe. T. M. Banger
jS^r PNikk >. O^eMnd *
Uckney, Tea*> Wnf the preach-
ing > h. «**•<*« «» Church of
Christ here. UMge crgerli attend
ar-w
t^itr vacation visiting various points
in Tens. . ,
Mrs. Clinton Lisle of Brecken-
rWlgc ia visiting Mr., and Mrs. L.
t, Lisle and attending the roeet-
^tr». L R. Grantham of Lampasas
OoOnty is visiting her eon, C. C.
Grantham and family.
Miss Mary Guinn of Flint Creek
spent the weekend with Miss Ev-
elyn Grantham.
-©-
Negro Watchman
Sees Ghost; Faints
Six Blocks Away
4 KIMBLE THAT
BRINGS MASTER
ROOSEVELT WILL AIO YOUTHS
Hi START IN LIFE
Oklahoman Says City
Has Plenty Of Speed
Washington. — President
vek created fag eaoeeuttve «
£ Be aUoegted *0,000,000 from
gs.noo ooo.oou work relief fund
to work and earn
gainst rsudHl* *a, torch. .
fisWm&Trs.
the careleee tea of add
from smOMhg, in 1** *na »lmo*t
$30,000,*0.
And y«t—wh*t a simple matter
It is to !>• dhwful. The extra “c-
onds required to make certain that
butts or matches are completely ex-
tinguished are well speitt when you
consider what may happen if the
place your
______m ■ 1 *»#
-» *•. school, tbair torn as aggcecMcea I “Tie
,f*b* Pair u||Wftu6Hy Mr jot> % dAnce the Pr.
Placed On Chinese
NANKING, Chins.—Now comes
the “ignorant people’s tax.” After
April 30, 1936, enyone on the city
streets who oaanot explain a simple
lesson in the Standard Chinese pri-
mer to any policeman who questions
him will have to pay a tax of one
copper—the “ignorant people’s tax”
which is the backbone of the drive |
against illiteracy.
t , x ,,.j ni«-e your Mor® than half the citizej# of ■
tcwch is • Nanking can neither read nor write, i
heel on the butt and crush out ev- , “____, k._
for
ef Plan
The $30,000,000 will bs spent dur
ing the next year for the following
purposes;
I. To fiad envNOvmeet in private
,£
Ssh***
g.'S&if
-L JLw <>e ■*. v-C.
shid. ■»ik«fldb?hS"
UNCLE SAM’S
Oklahomans think Graham knows
how to celebrate the Fourth of July
according to a letter received Monday
• morning from Fred A. Berry of
W awoke, Oklahoma. Mr. Berry
whs >n Graham^for the doe ing day
of the three-day*exposition and took
several pictures Of the tags on
horseback during the Governor’s
He returned prints of the
today'had wrote the «ol-
towtag letter-.
Gentlemen: -«;M#ikA-x
ky Wife i* I were in ftkr
Mr city that Shtordky hid Sunday.
Your town whs ihWtn, U
e.« Ellihu Bruoe * f
day afternoon •
fcom* J" 4Brr!5
rest Thursday te
decorated.
I 43*6 met jii& Gowwhw. «e
if the type we hfl llhi—“One Of iim
Ml*
6wr town is luring kn Indian Fair
on Xugukt 4th to 11th, eight fuU
Ciuirle.- Elliku
Wednesday afternoon
at Ms home ia Murray
laid to rest Thursday
the Murray Cemetery. He
fat Beaton Ooualty, lftaa
December 16, 1*6. _
Mr. Brnee came to &
fall of 1906 and setttoi
sen. Inter, moving to 4
make Us home. He w
to kiss Carrie
J
jjjy nm llrr^ ^ ^ an.
nWJl WM ----- . _ ,
ery spark, or if it U * match, break
it between your fingers. You fum-
ble only whigi you toes them away
carelessly. Don’t do It!—Chillicothe
Valley News.
Brooklyn, N. Y.—Cornelius Reid,
34-year-old negro night watchman
coal i
Couple Desires To
Fight It Out Alone
far e Green point coal company, saw
the ‘ghost’ of his predecessor last
night and it took a radio alarm,
sfr police patrol cars, an ambulanr
add six doctors to revive him.
Last Wednesday night Oscar Wi’.-
eiW, watchman for the Fleer Bros
0*1 Co, wda found dead in
firm’s garage. Cornelius reluctantly
accepted Wilson’s Job.
All went well until lost mid-
night when “a coaching white form”
dtotin-bed 1 Cdrnelius’ guardian wan-
tfsrings. Then ghostly poundings be-
gan to echo through the garage.
Cornelius stood It until he saw
“two bony white hands float in
through the window.”
Then he bolted and ran for rix
blocks to fall in a ‘dead’ faint.
SAN JOSE.—When Mr. and Mrs.
Mamiel A yea engage in a fight it
is strictly a private affair, they
told Police Officers John Colline
and Kenneth Morss.
In response to neighbors’ re-
quests. police sped to their ad-
tho dress and found Manuel giving his
wife a pair of black eyes.
‘Get out,” the wife declared in
no uncertain terms. “This is our
business.”
The fight continued as the of-
ficers left.
----
Mr. and Mrs. V. W. WilHs, Mr.
and Mrs. Whyne Willis and small
daughter, Wanda Ruth, Mrs. W. 3.
Goldston and Carl Willie spent Sun.
day in Fort Worth and Denton.
Red Top News
The threshers are busy here now, j of her grandfather, A. M. Bam-
the min Friday night delayed them hart.
until Tuesday morning. Only a few Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Barnhart
m-nv sunny days and the grain and children of Flint Creek visited
will be in the barns. / A. M Barnhart and daughter Sun-
The many friends of Ean Parker day evening,
who has been is the Graham Ho*- Grandmother McBee vi-ited gran( -
pitsl for s me time, are glad to mother Rutherford Sunday. Mrs.
jjar he is improving. We hope for Ruth rford will .return to Lincoln,
him a speedy recovery. \rk„ to vis't her aoug.uer soon
Pas Lometa McAfee of Graham Her many friends will miss her from
is spending this week at the home , our community.
and the government has decided
aomething must be done about it.
-o-
Fuel Bill For U. S.
Auto Trip Is $8
Omaha, Neb.—C. L. Cumbins, pio-
neer builder of Diesel engines, to-
day paid hi* 98c fuel bill, repres-
enting costs in the 520-mile drive
from Chicago to Omaha, and head-
ed his revolutionary type automo-
bile for Cheyenne
There never wok so much trite
ure assembled under owe flag Any-
where In the world at any time
in history as is held by the Treas-
ury and the FVde-sl Banks of the
United States at the present time.
The stick of monetary gold in
this country last week reached the
enormous total of $9,016,000/KK).
At the same time the monetary
stock of silver held by the Treas-
ury and the banks reached the to-
tal of $815,661,914. This is figuring
gold at the present price of $35
an ounce and silver at the long-
established rate of $1.29 an ounce.
Secretary Moirgenthea reported a
few days ago that since the pas-
sage of the Silver Purchase Act
of 1934 the Treasury has bought
421,497,000 ounces of silver. It
has not paid the monetary price of
$1.29 an ounce, but an average of
about 73c an ounce. Under the
14 /vu »»■ iiij, we wn v w
fay speed such as . your town shows
just p*y us * visit.
With kindest regards to your
wonderful town and Chamber of
Commerce, I am.
Your friend.
Fred A. Berry.
eemker 31, 1$97 and t®
two boys and two girls
Deceased was a aad
Christian Church. , \
n&rfffcE:
of Jacksonville.
Earl Pattter u^ has**
m with pneumonia. coots
show improvement.
Famed Sea Serpent
Must Have A Twin
PORT ALBERNI, B. C —Caddy,
Victoria’s famed sea serpent, must
have a twin. Three fishermen re-
ported having seen at different
times a weird-looking creature
swimming about near here. One
made a sketch of its head, resembl-
ing that of a horse, says he, with a
camel-like lip.
TRtJfc.
Courtesy - Stem
Over-Night
falls
Package Car
Nsw York
Akron aad SC
SPROLES
A H. NEWMAN, Beak.
It cost just $3.\9 for distillate to \ law the Government must conttnse
average nearly fifty nudes an hour
in driving here from New York,
Cummins said. He expect* to com-
plete hie transcontinental tour with
a total fuel bill of less than $8.
- "O ^ ■ ■——-
20,600 French Tots
To Pray For Peace
Paris,—Twenty thousand children
are going to Strasbourg :.i July 18
to pray for peace.
These prayers will be the climax
of the annual French Eucharistic
Congress, *0 be held in Strasbourg
with 100 archbishops and bishops
in attendance.
--^-
to purchase xihrer until its stock of
silver bullion amounts to one-third
as much as its stock of gold.
No other nation ha* ever had as
much gold in its (treasury and its
bonk vaults as we have; probably
no other nation has ever had as
much silver, although the British
Government in India is supposed to
have on hand something like 500,-
000,000 ounces.—Ex.
-----
Police In Quandary
Law Bans Barking
Only Three Drilling
Permits Are Issued
ESSEX FALLS, N. J.—Passing
a law is one thing, but enforcing it
W another matter, and today Chief
of police Mullins was much wor-
ried over the matter in which to
enforce the latest ordinance pas ed 1
’ .. ,.D hv the Essex Falls city fathers.
Three drilling perm,^ w.re filed ■ ordinance forbids dogs to
with George W. Tilley for toe we, ^ ^ ^ >||d durks
ending July 17th. Ftdtow.ng « j ^ quack betvmm the hours of 10
the locations for the week: ! . - m
, 1 ft p p.in. and o a. in•
Cato Oil v \npany et al, G. R. __
Hamilton estate No. B-2, T. E. &
L. Co. survey No. 1398 locaion l’>" p DieS Saving
feet from east and 450 feet from
north lines of northwest ^quarter of oCVCn r POm L51HZC
survey. No. 6, location 150 feet : —•-
each way from northwest corner of, MELBOT RNK, ‘Bluey , a large
northeast quarter of survey. j Queensland dog, gave his life to
Rajah Sandwich Spread
JL
84 Ounce Jar
PINT JAR ,..
. 12c;
PlNK SALMONS. 1 Lb. Can
HIRES ROOT BEER, 3 oz. Bottle ..... .2,
£
NECTAR TEA
M Lb. 17c - Vi Lb. 29c
OUR OWN, 4 Lb.... .22c__
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, 1 Lb. Can^So
..............we
8 O’clock Coffee, Lb. 1’.
Red Circle Coffee, lb. IS
Bokar Coffee, Lb. ..23
GRAN
16 Ounce
Sliced, ..
NDM0THERS
BREAD .
Loaf
SCOT-TISSUE,
91
3 Rolls For ...
... L
nc
WALDORF,
1
1
3 Rolls For ..
... 1
i
Rajah Prepared Mustard, 2 Jars......15c
.n-i-u-u-.r n - - -_______-u-u-u-Lnj-uriJ-,_rLn ...........teateOteA tetete.es
NEW CROP TOMATOES, No. 2s, 2 Cans 15»
Baking Powder,
Calumet, 16 oz.
21c
GRAPENIT FLAKES. Package ................9c
Graperuts .'.........18c Instant Posfum .....26c
Post Bran Flakes____He Post Toasties. 2 for 19c
!
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
WE HAVE BOUGHT THE VARIETY STORE FOj^
MERLY OWNED BY J. W. MILLER. ON THE EAt,»
gfDE OF THE SQUARE, AND RESTOCKING SAME
WITH NEW HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE TO BE
SOLD AT THE LOWEST PRICES. WE ARE HERE
TO STAY AND CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT
OUR STORE, AND WE Wtf*L FULLY APPRECIATE
YOUR PATRONAGE. '
OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE YOU WITH COURTE-
OUS SERVICE. YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND HERE
A COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL ITEMS USUALLY
CARRIED IN AN UP-TO-DATE VARIETY STORE.
COME IN, WE WANT TO MAKE YOUR ACQUAIN-
TANCE.
J»hn H. Kleiner, J. M. Kirkland
No. 4, T. E. & L. Co. survey N-.
2249, location 450 feet from west
and 1072 feet from south lines of
survey.
Christia, Bros., J. K. Jeffery No.
i. I. I,. And survey, abstract No. 1,
saw ; even persons from death in a
fire here. Although sleeping out-
side when his master’s house caught
fire, the d<'g found a way in to
rouse the occupants. The familv
escaped just in time. “But,” said
the d'g’s owner, “Bluey stayed un-
location 100(1 feet from north and j till everyone was out of the hou«o
350 'ert West of No. 2. Proposed j and then cpuld not get out him-
depth 4000 feet. 1 self”. ______
Loving News
---o-'—
Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Armstrong of death of our esteemed friend and
Ft Worth riiited last weekend neighbor, Jake Cross. Mr. Cro!s
with her brothers, Arch and Frank was a fine citizen and good neigh-
Nonri*. 1 bor and in his death the commun,
We had a good rain laat Friday ity has lout one ef its best citi-
mght, and the weather has bem zens and the church a loyal mom-
cooler since. ber. The community all sympathize
Irvin Duckworth and family art deeply with the bereaved family,
visiting with his father and fam- He was buried in Hawkins Oiapdl
ily, Mr. J. A. Duckwrrth this week. Cemetery.
Mrs. Jewel Brown and sister, Stel-| The men of our ea**-
la Atwell of Olney visited Tuesday Monday morning anuajH;
with their sitter, Mr». Glen Beard repair the bru#h a, a
Prftf, 1 L. J. Heater and family Methodist Church pM,
kft Monday for Denton fait a few holding t,ho rummer h
weeks. Methodist revival begiij^j
Oscar McChier snd family hsve day and the Baptist ,B
moved back from Denton ti, their fourth Sunday In this ^ ,
home near Loving. We ai« glad body oome. , le
i. kawa iVaiyi uitb im *imin- Mr*. Orvilta Clitrim
-MARKET SPECIALS—
SEVEN STKAK, Per Pound .....................
DRY SALT JOWLS. Per Pound ..................17c
SLICED BACON. Deckers Tall K«rn. Lb...........28c
SMOKED BACON. 18 - 20. Not Sliced. Lb. . .....25q
DAISY WISCONSIN ( HEESE. Lb.................23c
SEV EN ROAST, Per Pound ......................1Sc
n7b. C. KITTLE COOKIES, 1 Lb......25cA
CROWN MASON CAPS, Dozen .......25c l
MILK
White House
8 Tall or 6 Small |
Cans.
I
SPARKLE
Gelati
/
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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/m1/5/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.