Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 184, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Graham Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Library of Graham.
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Ten Times The Danger
■re IryalfM by It.
Po»c, Official,
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THE GBAHAH MA^Y |»rp»W TH|LJ|lgDAT, APRIL 9. IW
WHEN YOU BUY FOODS
QUALITY
Should Receive First
CONSIDERATION
—For often times when yon buy so-called “BARGAINS’*
at low prices you are the laser on account of spoilage and
waste. . . . Kemcmher we handle nothing but Standard
Brands of the Very Highest Quality in Foods, and any-
time y»u buy an item of food gt this store that is not
A-l »e will be glad to refund your money ... . Big stock
of Fresh Vegetables. Meats and Fruits—And they are
<he best the market affords.
W. F. (Bill) JOHNSON________________
Grocery^ Market
WE DELIVER.
PHONE 300.
GARDEN NEWS
LETTER
tea, plant Davis Psrfeet or Stay,
Green cucumber*. For email oim
to be made into owe* pioklae, plant
—r the Chicago Pickling variety.
Garden-growers, 4-H club hoys Csirta toupee. If you are planting
and girls, and Horn* Demonstration cantaloupe!, this week or next, don't
women will be intereeled in the ^ pUnt * Perfects or Hate’a
garden news letter printed below Beet for home use These varieties
that G. T Hackney, aessWunt coun- ^v, gy,, Und#r (WM< <lwh wlth
ty agent, has an-engsd for garden KmmU ***<, cavities that make them
enthusiasts.
Garden News
Clean Your Vegetables in the
Washing Machine. 14' your muwtard.
very devtowblc.
Tomatoes.—It is also time to sot
out tomato plants in the home gar-
den. A row of sorter tjtnatoes
turnip tope, or spinich a.y< G"'t- should be planted in every West
ty and ere to b. cunned, th< fr:.'- Texas garden. Tbie variety doe,
ily washing machine may ' e. U.V • m>t shed the bkraam and bears all
for removing gpt Handle
summer. It is goad far salads, eon
I lea'-et in the some manner as woeh- nin(r and far tomato juioe. In
ing clothes, except no soap 'is need- We8t TeX(ig tomato seed may be
edi No damage U dime to the leaves pUnUsd in ^ „pen gnrim in Alp-
in. cleaning. .. . . I ril or-May for faH prodocttetl.
Tile Potato Isn't as Bad as i ou ( Pepper. Evei y garden should have
Think. Don't exclude potato.-* from . few plant. of ^ p,^ ,,*» ,
your diet to retain that slim fig- ( fu]| row of sweet popper. Cslifor-
ure. Dr. J. ft! Kellogg, Battle t reekk nja Wonder is an exoeUent variety
Sanitarium. Michigan, says, “One ^ lhicJt Wall4d sweet pepper that
pound of ptil*er>e8 18 CQUai in tntn should please every fnime gardener?
i food veins to one potmd of chick- F(.ppen( contain vitamin A which
' w 5 7-» boiled b«< 2 0I- kops our bodies built up against
eortters, -4- 1-2 jmrtr of mrik-. n tiilrecfion.‘ Eat » pepper instead of
eggs, or 4 lbs. of cabboite. Pole cough drop to keep down summer
toe* atrgralse- Ifs* CaHtnitv' than
’ many other 1 foods. Conapo riopr « i
eight ounce potato with jother fl‘sh
SOCIAL (VfNTS
producing foods, it is found that
macaroni is four times more fat-
tening, rice is three and one-half
times, oatmeal four times, and choc,
olate cake four times.
Do
GOVERNMENT COSTS
Lovely Shower
Honors Bride
Wednesday Eve D Thorn’
of readings, songs, and Scriptures.
Teachers in charge were Mas. Will
Deeb, Mrs. A. W. Swenson, Mrs.
and Mu-
The cost of government has mount-
ed to absurd proportions and un-
til the situation is reversed so as
to pot emphasis on private enter-
you have enough Irish pota- ^ ^ ^
toes planted? You will need at least ^ no „,,,veny
six to eight hulidi-ed feet of row-
in Irish potatoes to supply a fam-
ily of five persons.
4 delightful miscellaneous show-
| The banquet tables, were attiac-
tive with spring flowers and Banter
er was given Wednesday evening by bunnies and baskets of colored eggs.
Mrs. Ben Dyer complimenting her j featuring the Banter motif, A light
daughter. Mirs. Dick Fink, Kcent salad oourse, with coffee and hot
bride. V chocolate, was served.
In the receiving line were Mr*. J After the banquet. Rev, Thom
Dyer, Mrs. Roy Rousseau, and Mrs. h«id the usual prayer meeting. He
Timely Topica
Sweet
Dyer, grandmother of the
outlined the Sunday school lessons
which wwrjl he studied for the com-
ing month. Forty-six were present
for the occasion.
*
MRS. CARLTON DIRECTS
C. I.. 8. C. MEETING WED.
A most, complete ami intereating lowing
Ben I-
bride.
A color scheme of pink was ear-
ned out in the refreshment and
-hower of gifts
Many lovely gifts were resented
!-be bride. They were brought in by
Mary Louise Rousseau and Chorlney
• Mctirew, in a ilainty little pink cart.
An informal program of dances
by pupils of Mrs. Fnk, individual
dances by Mrs. Fink, and song solos
by Patn> Wood entertained the
group of friends who called.
Sandwirlies and punch were serv-
ed by the hostess, w'tth Mrs. Arth-
ur tamer presiding at the punch
l»«lw.
The guest list included the fol-
iuwqig: Misses Nadine Stewart, Ev-
elyn Hinson, Genevieve Lary, Bu-
geniu Parsqns, Rosemary Gray. Haz-
*1 Mobley, Grace Minter, Thera
Herron, Mary Kinney. Blna Wil-
1 no; Mines. Roy Tayhn, R. L. I ary, brought out much that
Clyde rurnty. I'.mmett Davis, Bob tercet to the club.
Shingltc, O. B Sesaion, Dan Mc-
tirewf Milton Sitoddy, Mf—te IHvme,
Bill l.undy; also Mr. and Mrs. Ai-
r-hit Corbetl, Mr. and Mrs. Obie
Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones, Mr
and Mrs. Bli Gray of Bryson. Mr.
and Mrs ID-nry WaUcina, Mr. and
Mrs. John Watkins. Mr. and Mas,
Harry K Mayes, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
I'ooh; and Airlee Boom of Brcck -
t-nridg' ; Mines, I>ola Miller. Joe
Mabry Paul Boaz, Cleveland, Blay,
Herron. H. A. B'.ni, Winters, Bver.
et- White, Harold Dyer; the assist-
ant liostesaes, guest danc pupils,
and other intimate friends.
---{O--
Y«M X.SIKHS OF CHURCH
IN t HAIM.E OK MONTHLY
DINNER WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Officer,, and teachers of the
tint Baptist Church held their
montldy fellowship hour at the
.-huroh last night, with the.. < 'radI*
Roll and Beginners in charge.
Children of the two departments
entertained with a clever program
rocoveny. So holds M*rle
i Thorpe, editor and authority on the
i business world, who brings from
Washington same brief and startling
j figures to prove his point.
I In 18b0, he says, out of every in-
Dip Sweet Potatoes, Be^otW obme tfelter af the nation, that ia
redding sweet potatoes, discard ev- j aj| income of private citizens, cOr- [
ery one that shows any -black spots , porations, etc., 1 cent went to the
or shows any sign of disease. Those | cost of government. By 1900 this
to be bedded should be dipped for J had mounted to 6 cents. In 1935 it
ten minute* in a solution of 1 oz. v.as cento,
of bichloride of mercury to eight | “Thus.” Thonpe says, “more than
gallons of water. When the slips . one-third of our national income ia
are pulled from the bed, dip the going to Federal, State and local
entire plant in a solution made in government, an impoaaibie situation,
the same proportions. If the slips And ememfoer, government creates
are set in clean soil, there should nothing. Everything it now operates,
be no “rotten luck” in keeping them such as the poetoffice for axam-
thi« fall. ; pie, originally was created by pri
Give Cabbage Lots - of Space. In vate enterprise,
spacing test at the Weslaco Ex-
-'Industries and Natural Resources' Pcrlm<nl St*t,on' ^ yW<* °* C* ' TfiXaS To Get Riff
.. ro. r- . c c bag, came from phmtwgs 14 inch.* ACXdS lO Ijret tJlg
crease In Cn
Allowable Figures
‘ift^oon <*zi Incrcase In Crude
the home of Mrs. W. E. Simpson. 'r plantings failed to give as good
Mrs. J. W. Carlton was director. hp«',s or Ki8h “ th*' w:del . - ,
2^3.5. iri i «.»: zr.
h— — »uk«, a* M-1?*“'•”?*• Z^***1*" •* . .. . ...
I,ra"d' varieties ranked in order giv- , b“rrel* of crud« «"““*<• >* need- Wyoming, 34,800, unehanged; Mon-
ed to meet the contemplated April tana, 12,300, down 100; Colorado 4,-
* --- , 100 up 400.
The bureau said the California
recommendations for both March
liaper was r.-ad by Mrs. f arlbon on
"Caltle and Cotton." Tpe pap r will
In- included in the county history
liecauke of its valuable information.
Ml'S. Simpson presented a fine
papei'.tm “Natural Rtsmirces." The
pajx r showed much dee;> stu y. and
wes of in-
I ii the -business hour, Jane Wray,
Joyce Cochran, and Doris WayimA
were adopter! a« the junor mem-
tiers to be active ncxit year.
If the weather permits, the sec-
ond meeting in the month will he
held at Fort Belknap.
Miss Virginia Maaeengill of
Hrovvnfield and Mis* Valeria Ste-
phens of Dallas are gueata this week
-..r Mrs. Jay Barnhart and Mrs. Bert
Browder.
en for highest yields: t. Giant Thick
I-eaves. 2. Prickly Wiinter, 3. Blooms- ‘ etn“n •
dale. 4. Virginia Blight Resistant, j Thl» toUl1 will be 58,400 barrels
b. King of Denmurk, 6. Broa^ Flan- ^ghfr *an the recommended Mar.
demj 7. Lbngstanding Bloomsdale, lever and 270.000 barrels, br Id
and S, Juliana.
The sharp Cheddar
that spreads/
M Crsammd
OLD ENGLISH
Wkal To Plant Now
| Butter Beans. First plant butter
! hearts, using the Henderson Bush
1 variety as a bush tyfe and the Fior-
ina variety for the polo or climbing
type.
Vine £'rope. The ground is now
warm enough to plant the vine crop,
such as squash, cucumbers, canta-
loupes, and watermelon*. To in-
sure a stand of those plants that
sometimes germinate poorly, mix
the soil for cowering the eeed. The
equal parts of rotted manure with
manure will prevent crusting of the
soil and will enable the tiny plants
to rome up easily without bovine to
lift a load of run-together soil in
order to see daylight.
Squash. I suggest that you use
the Yellow Straight Neck variety
of squash baanuaa we need yellow
vegetables in our diet. Yellow veg-
etables furnish vitamins which build
up the red Mood corpuscles in the
body to guard against infect ions.
Try a dozen h!Hi of the Fordhook
equaeh. .They mature in lute sum-
mer ann call be stored for winter
nee.
Cucumber* Rir large sour pick-
lever end 270.0U0
per cent, above the allowable tin-
ner the oil code last April. The
bureau said that, as in February
and this month, the Ap-ril increase
reflected the seasonal gain in gas-
oline demand, which, it w», added. 1
“continuee to establish new rec-
ords.”
All five at the major producii*
States would participate in the
higher recommendations. Tens fit-
ting on tear oust of UB00 barrels
for a total of 1,228,800. Other state
figurss for Alpril: Chtffbmia, tat.-
000, up 18800; Oklahoma, 535,000,
up 18,700; Louisiana 160,900, up
9,600; Ksnaps, 146,000, up 4,000.
The monthly forecast showed
these comparisons for MMCh and
April:
Refinery crude required, 82480,-
000 barrels and 82270,000 barrels;
imports, 2,900,000 and 2400,000;
exports, 2,900400, unchanged; fuel
and teases, 2,300,000 and 2,200400;
total demand for domestic crude,
86,680,000 and 86,670,000; from
■tocks, 776,090 and 1,660,000; re-
quired production, 8446,000 and 88,-
290,000; ’ daily average, 8,786400
and 2,797400.
Athnated required production
from smaller oil states for April:
N YOU KMW WOT - - - ■* Mb Us H 1*1
B
HI
■OTMMMMMIa
ML.
SMART YOUNG JACKET FROCKS
CO^ED
IN PURE DYE “VOGUE” SILK PRINTS
Loh—CO-ED U0#4 dark crops with a white gooawMc
injure k» dm ja^ot and lower part ol the dross in this
mg costume, with the earns print an white tec the tap.
How details are the pleated iabot. and a double pioal
at the front ol the skirt Now. brown or wine, with white.
at die kronl ol the dart Navy, brown or wine, with white
Susa 11-17. IX4OT.
Bight—Crisp white pique pm a hash leak to duo
CO-ED costume with a boxy swop get jackal in dark
Down, navy or black crops, op ottered with tiny white
Bowers. It's a hock that » both smart and wearable.
Sues 14 20
77?^ John E. Morrison Ct
New
and April were cote
quiremsnte for those
and wore not intend
rotation* of daily av
for the current year
snly X
hr
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pr
fis ixiam r»i?s 5 j. «ia. w R 3^ s ssffie. n serri tsc* ss?
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Trout, H. I. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 184, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1936, newspaper, April 9, 1936; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1064158/m1/4/?q=dallas+voice: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.