The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. [60], No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1935 Page: 4 of 8
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iCriOOL
ruppues
YOU AT OUB STORK.
Space will act permit ee te
Met mere.
THEME PAPER, 70 Sheets-140 pages............Be
UNDER AND 50 SHEETS THEME PAPER......10c
PENCILS, 6 for 5c - 5 for 5c - 3 for 5c and Each. .4c
SCHOOL BAGS, Water-proof, Each ..............25c
SCISSORS, Colored Handles, Each ................9c
FOUNTAIN PENS, 14-k Gold pen point........25c
PENCIL TABLETS, 2 for ......................5c
T. YORK STORE
East Side Square
—fi—
,WA^CH FOR BIG DOUBLE PAGE CIRCULAR
) \ AT YOUR DOOR FRIDAY
SOCIAL (VfNTS
Lovely Sunday Wedding Unites
Louis Hoover and Lucille Eddleman
Just before the vesper hour I Immediately after the ceremony
Sunday, September 1, the beautiful th couple left for a short trip.
eateey. He la dbeetor of art
„ Mias Cardan'. Private School
hi Now York City. _______________
Among th* out-of-town gomte T»«d Kathwdaa Arnold,
were the groom’s mother, Mia. planned an a amprtao to
P. Hoover, Mr. and Mn. Kenneth to play soraral tends of the
Hoover. Mias Boa. Millar of Shoe- at
man; MY. and Mrs. E. H. Hucka-
bee and son of Marte^l; Hr ondf High
Mrs. Oral, Staples and Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Pally of WieWU Flails;
Mrs. W. U McAfee of Lubbock,
Mrs. G. T. Washburn. Jr. of
FY>rt Worth, Miss Helen Wright,
and CTOw Wright of Denton.
Jamas Gratiam, forms
Graham, and Mias Jan# Fltapotrtck
of San Francisco, California, wars
married July 20, according to d re-
cent announcement reeeived. Mr.
shelf, was won by Ruth Virgil. 2l*ham W eo"a~Ud ** * 8*n
T1 dwell, and low aeon prise, a, FVand»c« advertising agency.
scorepad, was won by Maurine Dav- I —1 ♦-----
idson at Mtm Street's. Nadine MURRAY CLUB HAS
Prideoiu* won high aeon, corres- COMMUNITY PARTY
Mias AnaMla homa.
nriao,-
whatnot
DE-ELECT HONORED
WITH \LAWN PARTY
FRIDA Y\ EVENING
A series of pre-nuptial enter-
tainments for Mr*. Louie Hoover
ended Friday night with a unique
lawn party gt the hopie of Mrs.
Marshall Morgan. Gracious host-
esses were Misses June Vick, Nor-
fleet Grimes, Mary Clark, and
Mrs. Morgan.
Dainty corsages of orchid flow-
ers were pinned on the guests as
they arrived. The bride’s colors
of orchid and white were used in
floral decoratiorts and table colors.
Five tables for bridge were placed
on_ the, Mrii which sms lighted by
floodlights.
Under the direction of Miss
Grimes each guest “patched-
block on a srmock which was pre-
sented to the honoree. Mrs. Hoo-
ver sewed on the first block, and
reoeived first prise, a book on
sewing, for her excellent work.
The book was bound in violet and
marriage rites of Louis Franc .They will—return to Graham—be-
Hoaver of-New- York City and j fore leaving for their home in
Mias Lucille Eddleman of this city! New1 York City,
were read at the First Methodist 1- After her graduation from Gra-
CWrch. The RFv. R. J. Ia.Prade ! ham Hi(fh School, Mrs. Hoover at-
aCficiated at the ring ceremony, tended Texas Woman's College at
as the couple stood before him at j Port Worth, then went to North
* fern-crepe myrtle banked altar. Texas State Teachers Collge in
9Brtbert'i “Serenade” was sung j Denton. At the latter school she
preceding the ceremony by Pst jwms a member of tbs Mmy Arden
Wood, accompanied on the organ by cWb, and active in extra-curricu-
bis daughter, Mrs. G. T. Wash j iar activities. In Graham Mrs. Hoo-
ters, Jr.
The bride’s ushers and attend-
ants. Misses Nell Sammons, June
1 ver has been participating in
cial and religious circles. She - was
a member of the Graham Music
Vick, Norfleet Grimes, and Helen i Club and superintendent of the
Wright, were gowned in varying Intermediate Department of j the
snaoss of lilac chiffon. Mias Mary
dark as, taaid of honor wore deep
imrple crepe and carried an arm
baotfuet of orchid asters.
W
4
First Methodirt Church.
Mr. Hoover is the youngest son
of Mrs. G. F. Hoover of Sher-
man and Canadian.
Lovely in eggshell satin, the' ated from Sherman High School,
bride carried a bouquet of orchid and received his bachelor of arts
Riadiolas. She was given in mar- degree from North Texas State [colored gum drops,
riage by her father, T. J. Eddie- Teachers College in 1933. He went | Guests were Mesdames G. “ F.
nan. 1 '* " T)to Columbia University to-complete' Hoover, Clyde Turney, John T.
Kenneth Hoover of Sehrman act- hife masters work. In 1934 Mr. Hoo- Reed, Shelby Ruling, Herschel Ed-
inan for his- brother. 1 ver, with a fellow HnversUy grad-4v4emqn. A.- H. PoHy, W. L. Me-
~--------------- -1 - --------- - ---. __IT Afee, Missie Divine, Fred Well-
cent piece and her name as a
remembrance when she sewed her
patch! Because she did the most
“unattractive" sewing, Miss Nell
Sammons was required to wear a
pair of old-fashioned spectacles for
the remainder of the evening.
Miss Jiyie Vick presided at the
playing of Earthquake Bridge. Var-
tan yrtodtr WfHT
each table and prises for bridge
playing consisted of tall dunce
caps, lolliipopss old gloves with
cuffs of the smock material, and
»o- balloons.
An exquisite water jar of blue
pottery was presented to Sir*. Hoo-
ver. The mother of the groom, Mrs.
G. f. Hoover, received a “booby”
prize, a rolling pin.
After refreshments of iced mel-
on, gum-drop mints were served
He was grade (the guests. Each hosleaa carried
on a Rose Marie plate a half grape-
fruit completely covered with vari-
V
I !-
w
MR. FARMER
IT’S TIME TO
BREAK
Your Land
SEE US FOR
-TRACTORS
-PLOWS
-GRAIN DRILLS
AND ALL KINDS
FARM MACHINERY *
LOWEST PRICES
TERMS IF DESIRED
pondenoe cards, and BiUie Lou Mar-
tin won a deck of csrb as low score
prise at Miss Arnold's.
A delicious salad course and ice
A community entertainment in
the form^uf g 42 party was given
by the Murray Home Demonstra-
tion dob August 10, in the new
comae were served by the hostesses, school huilding. Mn. T. L. Hamil-
lock Lim“n ^ iton and Mr» A. R. Robinson were
lock, Billie Lou Martin, Ruth -Vlis (the hostesses.
W1
■kt. ’
Tfce people «f
munity were m
day night with
readings by Miaow
and Bobby Ruth
agriculture meeting
and eneone were givi
girls.
PICRL
Sour or Di*
15c
BEECH NUT
Peanut Butter
16 Ounce
Cite .....
LIBBY’S PBESPPLE
man, Sus Madison, E. M. Rem-
ington, Marshall Morgan, and
Mis?es Pearl Matthews, Fannie
flagland, NeTT~" Sammons. Marie
Rutherford, Jewell Perseley.
MARTHA JANE DAVIDSIN
ENTERTAINS WITH BRIDGE
Martha Jane Davidson entertain-
ed friends the evening of September
? with four tables of bridge at her
borne. Zinnias were used as a
color note to the occasion. High
score prizes were won by Barbara
Bloodworth and W. L. Scott, and
next highest score winners were
Bobby Deats and Mildred Brazelton.
Ice cream and ice box cookies
were served to Lena Frances Wat-
son. Claude Bloodworth. Billy Street,
Mildred Brazelton, Donald Jones,
Barbara Bloodworth, Bobby Dsata,
Mary Maria Morrison, Junior Ash-
ley, Sam Bates, Mary Arnold, Jean
Remington, W. L Scott, Billy Bul-
lock, Joe Annie* Cornish and the
CHURCH SOCnVTY ELECTS
MAJOR OFFICERS SUNDAY
Officers ware elected for the In-
termediate 8oclety of the First
Sunday September 1. Chosen pre-
sident was Clinton Butler; vice-
president, Jme Thetford, Mhry
Catherine Norred was elected sec-
retary, Jack Jones, treasurer, and
Shirley MacShefton, repartte.
Only two commltteee were appoint-
ed at the organisation of the ooriety.^
Chairman of tile Mokout committee.
Pearl Perron, has as oup-
~~hcc. Dcyt agon ... and meat trouble for mothers , , , lunshj:
must be ready right on the dot despite a dozen other things, f
Come in and see our bargains for busy mothers — a trip thrb *
Jv# that problem — and save you money!
I
> • e e f
_
that
dr!
the
■i
3 For
25c
PINEAPPLE
JUICE .....
^ :
Pipkin’s Special COFFEE, 1 lb.
I7c
CHIERRIES
FOR PIES,
No. 2 Cans
LIBBY’S
Asparagus Tips
2 picnic cans gne
For ............ Lli
PHILLIPS’
PORK & BEANS
5C
16 OUNCE CAN
For ... /.......
.....................-........
—FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES--
YAMS, No. 1 fancy,
EAST TEXAS, IS FOUNDS .
ORANGES, Lunch Size,
peat dozen .....................................
NEW POTATOES,
NO. 1, IS POUNDS ............................ i________
--------------------irin------
LEMONS, Fancy SunkistV
PER DOZEN ....................._______
LETTUCE, Large Heads, Elch......5c
OKRA, Fancy Velvet,
HOMB GROWN. > POUNDS _______................. JLUC
PEAS, Extra Sifted, Van Camp's,
2 NO. 2 CANS
TOMATOES,
2 No. 2 Cans . . ..
27c
KRAUT; Beer * IffiC
Brand, 3 No. 2 Cans bU
LIBBY’S SPINACH,
2 No. 2 Cans......
TOMATO JUICE,
Libby’s, 2 Cans____
Macaroni - Spaghetti, Skinners', 2 for . 15c
--4~.
Skinners Raisin Bran, 2 for .........25c Banner. 3 for
GOLD DUST
Large 19c-.-Small, 2 for Sc
POTTED MEAT, - |AC
Government Impeded Quality
Meah at Economical Price*. 1
HOGUE’S EXTRACTS,
LARGE BOTTLE
Sic
BAKING POWDER, Calumet,
1 POUND CAN ,..................................... _
21c
SALAD DRESSING,
EXCEL QUARTS ...................................... .
25c
KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES,
* PACKAGES .—:......................................
17c
Candy Bars & Chewing Gum,
a FOR _________________________________________________
IOC
CKISCO, "
S POUND CAN ___________________________
59c
I
1
ROUND or LOIN STEAK,
PER POUND ...............................-.....................
27c
SEVEN ROAST,
PER POUND ...........
15c
GROUND MEAT, For loaf,
2 POUNDS _______
...J....
29c
mj PORK CHOPS,
Hm.ome> ^ra.
PER POUND
29c
<WW<M<IIWI
LARGE BOLOGNA,
15c
DRY SALT BACON, Per Pound ..... 25c
Maxwell; House COFFEE.
Chum Salmon
Raceland, 2 Cate
25c
Lovely Jell
ALL FLAVORS^ 2
•9c
Mother's Oats
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. [60], No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1935, newspaper, September 5, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1064445/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.