The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1935 Page: 4 of 10
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^Society and Clubs'^)!
lodges have joint
SOCIAL. FRIDAY AT
WOODMEN'S HALL
Members of Magnolia Grove No.
273 Woodman Circle and the Glenn
McDonald camp oL the Woodmen
of the world and their wives and
husbands met at the Woodmen Hall
The evening was spent in roast -, Friday evening for a social hour,
ing wieners and marshmallow* af- Special guest of. the evening was
ter which a social hour was en-1 Mrs. Fredda Fowler, district man-
jeyed. ! ager of Mineral Wells, who en
Mm. E. E. Remington, teacher, joyed the r hospitality.
1. AND P. W. CLASS
CONCLUDES HOLIDAY
PROGRAMS WITH PICNIC
The Business and Professional
Women's Class of the First Meth-
odist Church and their guest en-
joyed a weiner roast Monday ev-
Following the forty-two and bun-
co games refreshments of dough-
nuts and coffee was served to thir-
ty members and guests.
The program was concluded with
the decision to assemble once each
month for a joint social meeting
of the two lodges.
was hostess at a New Year's tea
given at her home Sunday evening
honoring the members and their
guests.
Mias Frances Mangum presided
at the tea table and was assist-
ed by Misses Norfleet Grimes And
Lena Marie Skeen. Misses Nell
Sammons. Marguerite Campbell.
Grace Needham and Mrs. E. M.j PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE
Ramihgtbh stood In the reception STUDIES MISSION WORK
line.
Miss Mary El zaheth Smith, ac-
companied by Mrs. Frances Miller
Crenshaw, played several musical
selections, after which Mrs. R. J.
IN MEXICO AND BRAZIL
Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian
Church met with Mrs. Will Norman
Monday afternoon with eleven mem-
bers present for the interesting
LaPrade gave a short devotional. | mis5ion stu,iy Df Mexico and Bra
M’r*. Remington concluded the pro- zjj Mrs Asi(,.w led the devotional
TF ~
gram with a brief welcome and
invitation for the guest* to join
the class.
GRAHAM OFFICERS
GUESTS AT SOUTH
BEND W. M. U. MEETING
Mrs. W. M. Martin, president, and
Mrs. W. H- Kennedy, publicity chair
man of the Throckmorton-Young
Association*! W.M.U. visited with
the South Bend W. M. U. Thursday
afternoon.
The group met in the home of the
Rev. and Mr* Coon at 2 o’clock and
centered their afternoon’s discussions
about the subject of Benevolence
* Mrs.. MSrtin and Mrs. Kennedy re
port^a very enjoyable meeting.
which was followed by Mr*. Hud-
son’s report of the mission work
abroad. The remainder of the r.Y-
ternoon was devoted to sewing. At
the conclusion of the program the
hostess served hot tea and deli-
cious cookies.
Mrs. L L. Davdson was hostess
to Circle No. 2 with Mfrs. Benton
Hockaday in charge of the pro-
gram, assisted by Mrs C. B. Hock-
aday.
Mrs. Davidson reaji the scripture
lesson and Mrs. C. B. Hockaday
closed the meeting with a beau
tiful prayer. Salad, sandwiches and
coffee were served to eight mem-
bers.
Circle No. 3 met with Mrs. Roy
Hamil with eight members pres-
ent. Mrs. Mannng Vick led the
devotional after which Mr*. Fisher
took charge of the program. Re-
freshment* of tea and cookies
was served at the conclusion <f the
meeting.
Mra. W. N. Varble visited all the
circles and explained the daily
prayer service* to start Monday
afternoon from 4 to 4:30 o’clock.
A special service at 3 o’clock Fri-
day afternoon is also being plan-
ned.
MRS. LARY IS HOSTESS
TO WOMAN’S COUNCIL
Mrs. R. L. Lary was hostess to
the Woman’s Council of the Chris-
tian Church Monday afternoon at
which time Mr*. Stewart Suiton
conducted the mission study.
Mrs. J. W. Carlton, chairman of
the Welfare group, had charge ot
a sewing circle.
Fourtd. n members and guests
enjoyed the fellowship and social
hour during which the hostess, as
anted by Mrs. R. L Schlittler serv-
ed cake and coffee.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. C. A. Russ* 11 next Monday.
Mrs. J. W Carl»#n will give the
first lesson of the Bible Study at
that time
PRESBYTERIANS
TO OBSERVE
WEEK OF PRAYER
A special Week of Prayer will
be observed at the First Presby-
terian Church next week with pray-
er services each afternoon l>. tween
4 and 4:30 o’clock, the Rev. Bryan
Keathley announces.
A special service will be held
at 3 o'clock Friday to climax the
week’s programs, at ■which time
the special offering for miss!on
work will be taken.
STEERS DEFEAT EL1ASVILLE TO ADD
ANOTHER OIL BEET VICTORY AND OPEN
COUNTY ROUND ROBBIN WITH GAME LEAD
Charters Granted In
Texas During Dec.
Show Marked Increase
Chicago, 111, .Ian. 10.—Achieve-
ment* of rural hoys and frills in
4-H clubs reached a new peak in
19.14, announces G. L. Noble, man-
aging director of the National Com-
Saturday night the Steers *dded 4_ff Chib InCOme
another scalp lock to their xapidly | g20.240.00fl In 1934?
increasing victories by defeating the
strong Eliasville team 26 to 19.
Despite the fast man-for-man play.
Graham kept ahead of the invaders
from the first quarter, but were
forced to long shots for more scores
than were needed to win the game.
Steer* led 8 to 4 at the end of 1 ^ on boys ^ ^ club Work
the first period. 13 to 1* at t e j|vegtock, crops and handiwork of
half, and 21 to 15 at the end of the ^ approximgU;ly M0>00(1 club
third period. i members in 1934 will total in value
All but two of the 26 points were ahout $-_>0^40,0O0 according to care-
made on field goals although fu] tstimates. Prites won in local,
eleven fouls were called against j rtate anj national exhibitions and
Eliasv lie, putting Akers, star for- contests provided by hundreds of
ward out of the game. ; individuals, business firms and civ c
John Hayes and Lefty. Harris tied educational and agricultural groups
for scoring honors with 7 points' reach nearly $1,000,000. These in-
each, followed by P. C. Walker with ’ elude over 36.000 educational trips
6. Aker* led Eliasville the offense ! an() scholarships valued at $10 to
with 9 of the 19, Johnson a close | *40 All of these have been effec-
•eeond with 6. I tive and wholesome incentives,
Saturday’s game added another; The new year, with assured hgh-
win in the Oil Belt League and was j cr price levels for farm products,
the opening game of the county j a drouth of record severity past,
raund robbin competition. The win- j less exaction* on 4 H leadership
of the county round robbin w 11 for crop control and relief, and a
j AUSTIN.—New charters granted
! to Texas corporation* during De-
I cember showed a marked rise both
over the preceding month and over
December, 1933, according to the
Rpfter Year Ahead Univer*ity of Texa8 Bu,c*u "f
Ketier rear Aneaa Bugine8s Warch. Capiuiizaton
aer
play the winner of the county
tournament in a three game aeries
to determine the county champion-
ship.
Provided Graham wins the round
robbin it need' noi enter the tourna-
ment, but wait until the playoff.
However, Coach Knteff intends to
ni*« for both round robbin and
■ -
ymmj awn —-----
tournament to eliminate any change
of Idling out in the three-game play-
off.
--•-
showing the most progress in 4-H
work in 1934. Additional prises of
$3,000 will be awarded three other
sectional winning counties in the
—.i i<m-« ^ j-
Mouse In Pilot’s -
Pants Ends Flight
GAMBIFR,, Q.—“Mickey Moose’’
went for his first aky rid#
Bob Reid, stndant pilot at the
Kenyon College School of Aeronau-
tics waa going through hi* pace#
above the airport when he sudden-
contest. — ■1,1 —1->—i
Farm group* are receiving the
active cooparaton of civic, frater-
nal. church and other groups in the
counties in preparing entries in
the contest which ia conducted by
the National 4-H Committee in r-
operation with extension agents an'1
the U. S. department af agriculture.
A non-profit corporation ia. to b-
set up in the winning counties ♦ -I
ly felt the instructor, Donald M., administer the award*. The buildi-
Gretxer. literally tear the control*
out of his hands.
Onlookers snw the plane whip a-
round Into a fast spiral and race
in for n landing. Gretaer looped out
of the cockpit, madly looaenod the
legs af hi* flying •»*. •"*
of the new companies totaled $4,
323.000, an increase of 238 per-cent
over November and 330 per, ,_C«nt
over December last year. The num-
ber of new corporations totaled
122. against 104 in November and
94“ in December a year ago.
lor the entire year 1934, however,
total capitalization of the new
corporations aggregated only $22,-
380.000, a drop of 21 per cent from
that of 1933, and the total number
of new companies was 1441, a de-
cline of 8 per cent from the year
before, the bureau's report sad.
These facts tend to emphasize the
rising trend in new charters which
has been taking place in recent
months.
Oil, merchandising and transpor-
tation companies showed the great-
est increase in the number of new
charters granted. The number of
charters granted to out-of-state
corporations during December also
ncreased sharply both over the
preceding month and over Decem-
ber last year.
Six companies were capitalized
During December at $100,000 of
more, against only one during No-
vember and one in December last
year.
Ten LEM’S Accepted
For Graham Camp
Ten young men were aant to the
Graham C. C. C. camp Wednesday
and Thursday in response to the call
for brick mason, and boys having
had engineering experience.
Tito LEM’S nr local experienced
men as they are -called were taken
by G. Earl Hutchings from the many
appl cants that made application for
the work.
Following are the names of thoe#
accepted on the basis of their quali-
fications and need far relief: Joseph
Wayne Mitchell, Ranger; Carlton
presentation ia to be a gala na- Wyman Stanford, Ranger; Raymond
tional 4-H event to take place ear- Terroll, Jean; Joe Henry Hunter,
ly next summer. Graham; Wayne Scott Biggers, Gra-
ham; Harold Gray, Grmham; Ralph
Clifford Tucker, Graham; Ernest
Wilmoth Williams, Ranger; David
Walker Nchol, Jr, Banger; and
Leo Martin
better complexion in the rural field,
promises greater 4-H gains. Club
leaders and members throughout
the nation for some month, have
been hotly contesting for the larg-
est prize ever to be awarded. * a
$10,000 completely furnished and
landscaped community bu lding, gift
of Sears Roebuck to the county
ATTENDS FUNERAL OP UNCLB
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. 8nyder attend-
ed the funeral service* of Mrs. Sny-
der's uncle at Seymour Sunday.
Capitol News Letter
(By W. D. McFurlana)
PRESIDENTS BUDGET ME8
SAGE.
Monday, January 7th, the Presi-
dent submitted his proposed budget
for the fiscal year ending June 30th,
1936, to both Houae* of Congrea*.
The total amount requested by the
President was, in round figures,
$8,620,000,000. Hopes for a bal-
anced budget went gl'mmering
with the receipt of this message
for the total estimated receipts t?r
that fiscal year were only $3,992,-
000,000. This will mean a deficit
of approximately $4,628,000,000 for
the fiscal year of 1986, which to-
gether with the estimated def cit
of the current fncal year, $3,162,-
000,000, will bring the total pub-
lic debt to $34,239,000,000.
This increase, however, said Pres-
ident Roosevelt, will be solely due
to the fact that private industry
has failed to relieve the unemploy-
ment to any great extent and the
fact that the state* and loc^l char-
_ti*s are carrying a -small portion
of the relief burden. The budget
for the fiscal year of 1936 is bal
anced except for relief expenditures
to end unemployment. Any deficits
which occur will be solely due to
these causes and will decline as
employemnt by private industry
rises.
Various individual items were re-
quested by the President, the main
one being the appropriation of a
fund of $4,000,000,000 to be ex-
pended under the directon and al-
location of tly Chief Executive.
Increases of $140,000,000 for naval
construction and $40,000,000 for the
purchase of airplanes were rec-
ommended. The President also re-
quested a continuation of the Nu's
ance Taxes expiring during the cur-
rent fiscal year and recommended
the restoration to Federal employes
of the five percent cut on July 1,
1935, but not before. Many emer-
gency agencies terminating during
this year should h- ' nded, said
Roosevelt, for tl — usefulness is
still apparent. E> .. tai— of the 3-
cent postal rate r v' -ther econ-
omy acts were requested.
BONUS
The Patman Bill for the immed-
iate payment of the balance due
on the adjusted Serv ce Certificates
is again HR 1 on the House Rolls
this year. Its chances of passing
seem to be far better than ever
before. The consensus of opinion
holds that some form of payment
legisiat on is certain to KP*»* *1
this session of Congress. Many,
however believe that it will be a
compromise law that will eventual-
ly be enacted. The Chairman of the
House Ways A Means Committee
assured the Democrats after a cau-
cus Thursday that his committee
would hear the bill in the immed-
ate future.
The writer is one of those advo
eating immediate passage of the j
bill and on Thursday, January 10th,
addressed the House on the sub-
ject. The remarks, la part, were
as follows:
“Since the last Congress We have
had an election. The sentiment of
the people. Nation-wide, has been
expressed. 1 dare say there is not
a new Member on this floor who
does not come here favoring pay-
ment of the bonus. If there Is, J
pause to allow him to hold up hi*
hand-some new Member who comes
Here who is opposed to the pay-
ment of th* bonus. I see no
hand.”
“Mr. Chairman, there are those
who contend that the balance due
on the adjuated-aervice-eertificates
is not yet due; but when we con-
sider the fact that it was 7 years
before Congress recognized this as
a just debt and one that should
he pe;d, and the further fact that
in providing for the payment, not
of what including Interest covering
these 7 years, although they in-
clude interest on all income-tax re-
funds, depreciaton allowances, and
so forth, from data return filed,
regardless of date claim was filed.
If we give the veteran the same
rights as given these large Income-
tax payers, who have received more
than $4,00*.000,000 in tax refunds
under Mr. Mellon’s regime, these
considerations would make the ed-
iusted-service-certificates due, I
believe, October 1, 1961, or aome
date near that time. So the certi-
ficates are more than paat due.
They ought to he paid. They con-
stitute a just obiigat’on of th*
Government, and now la the time
they should be paid, a time when
we need buying power moat"
. a . — ■-
Bruce Long was hi Snydqj thla
A-Penn Motor Oil
$1.10
8. A. E. 40 & 30.
2 Gallon Can ....
Red Pitted Cherries,
2 NO. 2 CANS.....'.........................
23c
WHITE HOUSE MILK
3 TALL or 6 SMALL I nC
CANS .......... If
'CONDENSED, Can 13c
SPARKLE
GELATINE DESSERT
Chocolate Pudding 1 OC
3 Packages........ Id
COMPOUND, 8 Pound Carton........99c
Palmolive Olive Soap, 3 Cakes........13c
N. B. C. SPECIALS 1
SUGAR CHIPS. 1 KC
Per Pound ........ Ill
CRACKERS, Excell, IflC
1 Pound box ...... 1(1
1 A. & P. Coffee Trio
BOKAR, 1 Lb. can...28c
RED CIRCLE, 23e
| 8 O’clock, Lb... 19c
POTATOES, Russet, No. Is, f gp
to POUNDS FOR *
Libby’s Products
Corn Beef, 12 oz. can 16c
Potted Meat, Vi, 2 can 13c
Potted Meat, •/«, 3 can 10c
GRANDMOTHERS
BREAD
16 Ounce Loaf TC
For .............. I
CAKES. OOC
5c TO .......... Ld
PRUNES, 60-7#, 2 Pounds.............15c
1J. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS.
VEAL SEVEN STEAK, Per Pound.....14e
SPECIAL SPICED BACON, Per Lb.....26c
ROAST, Pork shoulder, Center Cuts, lb..20c
VEAL SEVEN ROAST, Per Pound ... .13c
PICNIC HAMS, 8 to 10s, Per Lb......17c
PURE PORK SAUSAGE, Lb...........19c
FLOUR, Verigood,
24 LB. BAG. 85c; 46 LB. BAG -
.... $1.60
Dal Monfo xninorh
No. 2 fin
l/vl~l lUnit OUlUaLIl
Can 1 AC
BRILLO. I7C
2 Packages I ■
Buffalo Mat- OJC
ches, 6 boxes £9
Raisin Bran, IOC
Skinners, pkg. Id
White King
Toilet Soap bar
5‘
- PRODUCE -
BANANAS, P*r Lb.........4e
LETTUCE, Per Head—rrr., .4c
CARROTS. 3 Bunches ____10c
Turnips and Top*. .3 bunches lOc
APPLES. Wineaapo, 2 dozen 29c
COCONOG. Per Can ......17c
Watch Our Windows For Added Specials.
Self-Support Plan
For South Dakota
Farms Announced
PIERRE, S. D,—Worthy and
destitute rural famllie* will become
self-supporting on their own farm*
in South Dakota if the program ap-
proved by the South Dakota Rural
Habitation Corporation is carried
out as announced here.
The program will consist of three
main pionts, according to instruc-
tion* sent to district and county
relief director* by A. M. Elberle,
member of the Rural Habitation
Corporation, and J. H. Byrne, state,
director of social services.
The new program consist of:
1. Making such seed stocks, farm
animals, equipment, buildings, or
land available as may be required
for complete aelf-aupport.
2. Providing the service* of train
ed specialist* in agriculture and
home economic* to aid in formu-
lating plan* for farming and home
makipg.
3/ Assisting with debt adjustment
and ‘t)ie development of a financial
program leading to rehabilitation.
The new phase of the program is
to be financed with fadaMl *■*•*
provided for rehabilitation purposes.
-o-
Jackrabbit Rodeos ,
To End Plague
COLBY, Kan.—Jackrabbit rodeos
ware decided apon as the solution
to a plague of the animals in north-
western Kansas at a meeting here
of representatives from sixteen
counties.
A aerie* of couaty-vrld# roundups
of th* animals, wh‘eh have been
devouring badly needed livestock
feed and even encroaching oa city
lawns, was
Cotton Consumption
In Texas Declines,
Authority Shows
Austin, Texas, Jan. 10.—In con-
trast with the favorable situation
which prevails in moat other
branches of trade and Industry in
the State, the cotfSn textie indus-
, try in Texas continues to presant
a drab picture, according to Dr. A.
B.' Cox, director of th# Univaraity
of Texas Bureau of Business Re-
search and internationally known
cotton authority. During November
only 2,283 bales of cotton war*
consumed in Texas mills, a decline
of 3.4 per cent from October of
the current year and a drop of 61
per cent from November, 1983.
Cloth produced, 3,981,000 yards,
was down 7.77 per cent from Oc-
tober and 85 per cent from No-
vember last year. Sale* of doth,
2,230,000 yards, were up 68 per
| cent from October but 28 per cant
below November a year ago. Un-
filled orders on the last day of
November totaled 8,707,000 yards,
a* increase of 9.2 par cent from
October 81 but IS par cant bataw
November 30 last year.
Active spindles, 138,462 la num-
bar, decreased 14 par cant AM
October and 207 par cent frxnf
November last year, and sptndla
bourn totaling 25,617,000 Incraaasd
.2 per cant over October but wars
46.4 per cent below November last
Dull Headache* Gone
Simple Remedy Does It
Headaches caused by
are gone after on* Ata* of
This cleans poisona\oat of
upper and lower
sleep, nervousness. 1 L B.
Drug Co. I e
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Spears, George T., Jr. The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1935, newspaper, January 17, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1035085/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.