The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 31, 1938 Page: 7 of 12
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THURSDAY. MARCH SI, 1MK.
___ Nll» fcfavlew—Bun., Mon., April 1-4
WTMIRI, Stuart Krwi., U8, Mtffcel, Marvin St.phan. In
r . wwwnwiirri-
Frank McHugh • Jana Wyman • Cara Wltharapoon, In
A __ ^ COULDN’T SAY NO
A .y.n**fy_.r *t af laufhal Ha loved and learned , . .
M^SSFT^TnT kt~d "* m*-* *r.
y""- 7 ' PETtR LOOnt, Thom*. Back.
Faullna Frad.rlek - Jayna Ragan.- Sldnay Siaefcmer
THANK YOU MR. MOTO
Tha nawaat and moat thrilling aaparlanco of tho oofobratad Satur-
Bvanlng Foat datactlval Mystery' man or tha Hmia n*
■ j- ------- ----, ™" of tha Myotle Orient I
Knotting adventure In strange, fdivpff pipaaol ..
SATURDAY, "U*'nrI^r
xa.“
*"* youthful h—rf pound to tho boot of drumol
BOBBIE MAYES IS
BURIED IN GRAHAM
j riding, anatainod a broken arm, a sites, which require no investment
‘,U,0iOa*f o * •*» * -** th* <«*• wffl,
1 preserve tha fodder of corn an-l
COTTON QUOTA)
INCREASED FOR
MILLION ACRES
!
Dr. and Mrs. Fern Robertson and
children of Olney spent Sunday here
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. A.
Hudson ’ • u_
Funeral services far George Heb-
ert I Babbie) Mayes were conducted
at S (/clock Saturday afternoon
at the First Baptist Church. Inter-
ment was in the Oak Grove Ceme-
tery here. ,
Mr. Mayes died Thursday night
about an hour after he was injured
in an automobile accident near
Grand Saline. His body was brought
back last I Friday by a Morrison am-
bulance. .
Mrs. Mayes, who had both legs
fractured and suffered head injuries,
cuts, and bruises, is stilt in a criti-
cal condition, but is reported to be
recovering. Her sister. Mrs. J. T.
Furr, who went to Grand Saline
immediately after receiving word
of the accident Thursday "night.
William Edward Wimberley, em-
ployee of a local oil company and
owne- of the light coupe in which
he and Mr. and Mrs. Mayes were
if. E. HENDERSON
DIES WEDNESDAY
AT HOME HERE
could leave the hospital in a in, j u
dayM. ' . grain sorghums which otherwise loecf I -
Mr. Mayes whs born on duly ft, much of their feeding value. They
1»11, in the Murray community, and wili,wlso supply dairy cows with the
had Uved in Young couhty all of „ „tuff through winter month,
his life. He W survived by * Ml ! ' .
mother* Mrs. Alter Mayes; twyj 'J‘
brothers, Albert and Lee L*cy Tin trench silo campaign is ex- (
Mayes; four sisters. Mrs. Maybclle per ted to be one of the chief fsc- Hotel Wednesday afternoon follow-
Herring, Mrs. Horry Patrick, and tors in helping FBA borrowers to1^ .long illness. F'uneral services
Mrs. Clem Odom of Graham, and a system of farming more profitable ^ held at the Oak (trove ceme-
Mra. Mary Morgan of Fort Worth;: than that which forced them to seek tery Saturday morning at 10JM
and hia grandmother, Mrs. G. V. F8A assistance, the supervisor said, o’clock
William B. Henderw*. IK. rete-
deat of Qraham for half a century,
died at his home in the Henderaou
Carmark cf Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayes had been
married only about a month, their
wedding having taken place on Feb-
ruary 22.
The tenant farmer takes a more
active interest in the land which
Mr. Henderson was born in Ten*
October 24, IKS* Ho
nessee
he is renting when he begin, «. c.mr w Gr>h,m „
make improvements of this kind.
Trench Silos Are
To be Built by
FSA Assistance
.1
"■■■-|aawaa|aa,»» "ef*.. I
Approximately 8 trench silos will!
be constructed in Young county by The silo-building program is be-
Farm Security Administration bor- ing carried out under guidance of
rowers, according to O. Ray Brown, j the county agent of the Extension
rural supervisor for IFSA. These Service.
yoang man,
u .. „„„ , w . and for many years was associated
Brown said. FSA U seeking to wjth h|( b|.other th, uu jMme, H.
promote longed term, for lees* Hrnde„on in the hoU,| bus.nete and
agreements m order that tenant, will j ^ inUrtmU
feel justified in making such hn- „ ' , . . , _
provements, which they would not H' '• ^-v«l by .
make if faced with the likelihood of °, E' Wh,te of A,"t>od' 0k<* “2*
being forced to move at the end of Who h“ b',e *l b»
during the past month.
Billy Mullinax of Bryson was
brought to the Graham Hospital
Wednesday afternoon for an ap-
pendectomy
WASHINGTON, March 34—O
special interest to farmers of Texas
was the action of a joint congres-
Menaf committee late Tuesday giv-
tng approval for an increase of
more than 1,00(1,000 acres in cotton
ureege under the new farm act.
The senate-house group, after
two days discussion, approved more
than a score of amendments to the
IH88 agricultural adjustment utX
which, now goes back to the two
ihamhera for final approval.
v.inalrman Smith, Demucrat. South '
< arohna. of the senate agricultural
, "rtRrittee. -said the cotion increases I
i ichided in a 4 p»r-*-ctriit ooost of
i'lWiously announced quotas, w ould;
’fix up all border countries and
.■rep* where there are many small
cotton farms.” |
ThC cannSOnee voted to Increase
avenge allotments of cotton farmers,
1 ,Uo2,0(ju acres, the change increas-
ing each cotton state's quote 4 per
cent The previously announced ha- |
uona I total was 2«M0a000.
The committee also dropped a
house provision which would have
given *Ariaona. California, New
Meaiee and Oklahoma special treat-
in cotton acreage allotments.
•Mate approved ametxhneat
VJTftenptor Gillette, Democrat, lows,
intended to prevent substitution of
wheat for corn ns a livestock feed,
•ho was discarded.
Provisions by Chairman Smith for
speeding up the *}30.MH>,000 bonus
payments on the 1987 cotton crop
and for paying a bonus of $1.28 *
hale to growers who surrendered
titli on loan cotton to the govern-
ment also wore rejected.
Smith said the group suggested
he rewrite his proposals into • ' top-
amte bill- asssMs. > H
Senator Bankhead tkmoci.t.
Alabama, one of the conferees, said
the cotton increase would be used
within each state to adjust any
hardships" under the formula of
tho original act. ........
He explained that in coun*
ties the total cotton acreage was in-
snfficient to provide small farms
era with minimum, of «»* or
less. This -was the first purpose of
the incrohae.
"Next In rank will be counties
where the Acreage was unduly re-
duced because of the larger num-
ber of small.. farm*-” Bankhead
said. -AfteT these have been teken
care ef, any balance will be used
to remove other hardships.
The committee approved a provi-
sion by - Chairman Jones. Democrat,
Texas, of the house arrjmMture
committee which fixed a “floor and
calling for cotton allotmenta," jBo-
vtding that every cotton farm shall
receive a quota equal to at loaAt
SO per cent of the land devoted to
cotton, except that no form's quote
shall he larger than 40 per cent of
the tilled or cultivated' acreage.
» eg a—ess-ail ' "* 1
Robert McCloud
Editing Paper
In Fort Worth
Robert McCloud, non of Mr. and
Mr*. R. J. McCloud and a mid-term
graduate of North Texas State
'Ooehors* College, now has his name
on ithe masthead of the Riverside
Journal. Fort Worth, aa editor The
Journal, a “neighborhood' publica-
tion serving the Riverside district
hi Fort Worth, Is published by Ralph
J
...J
nh£lu£k0tt
SHORTENING
f~Well GiveYou a lib Carton
With Each
1Z 24or481b Sad AW VIA
FIWR ybu Buy Saturday/
■ •-/
___
-
M-
AH*..-
U-r*
You i can’t afford to miss this offer, so go to your
grocer Saturday and ask for a twelve, twenty-four, or
forty-eight pound sack of Gladiola Flour and the FREL'
one pound carton of Mrs. Tucker’s Shortening that goes
with it. We’ve never made an offer like this before, so
take advantage of it while you can. You’ll save money
and what’a more you’ll have the best cakes, breads, and
rf - *4.' '
pies that you ever put in your mouth, for Gladiola is
milled to stand your own oven teat and Mrs. Tucker’s
Shortening is known throughout the Southwest for its
famous baking qualities. Be sure to remefber this special
FREE offer when you buy your groceries Saturday, and
remember that you can buy MORE THAN ONE SACK of
Gladiola if you like, for the more sacks of Gladiola you
buy, the more Mrs. Tucker’s you’ll get FREE!
X
Offer Good Saturday April 2, ONLY
GRAHAM
Bmk*r 4k Son
Frank 4k Attii *
Jon** Food Store
Charles McGee
J. Wilmy Moore
Morton Grocery
Scotty’s Grocery 4k Market
Oak Street Grocery 41 Mht.
v.
BRYSON
Horn Grocery
FARMER \
Farmer Grocery
JEAN
Joan Mercantile Co.
JERMYN
Jones Bros.
LOVING
C. F. Harmon A Co.
S. H. Jones
MARKLEY
W. J. Wright
NEWCASTLE
J. H. Blanton
Crouch Grocery
M. E. DeLong
Fair Play Grocery
NEWCASTLE — R. F. D.
A. H. Bradshaw \
C. J. Wooldridge
SPRING CREEK
M. R. Sand id ge
THROCKMORTON
W. O. Barnett
,4M” System Grocery
Thorpe Produce A Grocery
y
S rn'
J*
$31
48 lb.
24 lb.
$1.59
89c
— ' '* -*”;1 - v w ' v*1 ^ M R
(THESE PRICES GOOD SATURDAY ONLY)
12 lb.
52c
fit tm
it*
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Trout, H. I. The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 31, 1938, newspaper, March 31, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116839/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.