The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1952 Page: 16 of 16
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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• THE GRAHAM LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1952
Northwest Deanery of Episcopal Diocese
Meeting Held at Church of the Holy Spirit
The Northwest Deanery of the
Episcopal Diocese of Dallas met
at the Church of the Holy Spirit
in Graham on Wednesday of this
week . • *
Members of the Woman's Auxili-
ary; and clergy from the repre-
sented churches.
Episcopal Church
Announcements
4' :
Womans Auxiliary represents
lives of twelve counties came to-
fnr ,t I Rex C Simms.,Pastor
E R Riggs -2nd Sunday after Easter
A family'supper was held in the 1 hurch School at ft 45 a.m.
Parish House at seven and was im- Morning 1 rayer and Sermon
mediately followed ky a meeting al 11 00 am
of Church men and women under
the direction of Bishop Mason and
Dean David Clark.
The visitors also included Mrs
T R Lundy. Woman's Auxiliary
Diocesan President; The Rev Glen
Saudon. Department of Religious
Education; several Diocesan Board
The Episcopal Radio Hour is
heard over Station KRLD each
Sunday morning at 6:30.
Tonk Volley 4-H
Boys and Girls Hold
Joint Meeting Thurs
i **
.j ...
A Joint boy and girl 4-H
meeting was held Thursday
community center in Tonk Valley
The meeting was called to order
and a business session held Miss
King told the club that they would
choose a girl and boy to attend
the Council, George Cherryhomes
and Margaret Singleton were se-
lected to represent the clubs
The girls enjoyed a demonstra-
tion on' making beds and bed lin-
ens. The boys discussed grasses
and soil. Next demonstration will
be on bedspreads, blankets and
quilt protectors for the girls, and
the boys will discuss animal nu-
trition. —
Members present for tli^ meet-
ing were Kenneth Freeman. Jim-
my Johnson. Jimmy Thomas. Son-
ny Choate. Shirley Choate. Charles
Choate, George Cherryhqmes,
DonnAJfflU-
Plans Underway to Train 4-H Youths
" . For National Land Judging Contest
atn,he Mr IP G Haines. Soil and Water which lists 48 different treatments
Conservationist of the Extension for (1) cultivated land; (2) land
Charter No. *4418
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
IN GRAHAM
Miss Tommy Leah Miller and
friend. Miss Patsy Kelly of Mar-
lin. Texas, TSCW students, spent
last week end with her parents.
' Edith
-t«« , , _
rvhomes, and Patricia Choate.
. Visitors were Mrs Leeves. Mrs.
Herman Choate. Mrs ^ H Choate,
Barbara Freeman. Charlotte Thom-
as. Donny Choate, Jackie Kerlick.
1 Bobby Choate. Mrs Atwood, Mrs.
I Cherryhomes; also Miss King and
Mr Leeves, Agents, and Mrs. S
of Graham m the State oi Texas, at the close of business on March 31. H Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. L. H
1952 published in response-to call made by Comptroller, of the Cur- Choate- adult leaders,
rency, under Section 5211, t S Revised Statutes_.
ASSETS
t .i.*i 1>ataftet-s with .o her banks, fuelu'ding reserve bal-
ance. atf ea»h Jeihi> in process of Collection
l ulled Stttes Got obligations, direct and guaranteed
Obligations,.of States’and political subdivisions
. - C’t.ier buT-js notes and debentures. Federal Home Loan
Bank CorisollUufT'ft Xolcs . . J.
Corporate stocks t including $7($00 00 stock, of Federal-
Reserve Bank
Loans and discounts (including S2.58B34,overdrafts)
Lank premises owned S6O00 00 furniture and .fix SI 00
Other assets - 1 ......—
51.028.647 29
1 799.126 00
460.485 4!
J-l'
90.000 00
•
V,500 00
1.230,576 26
6.001 00
1400
Service at College Stations Texas
will spend, the afternoon of April
24 in Graham assisting County
Agent R O Dunkle and C W
Wilhoit, County Agent of Archer
County, in training the Young and
Archer 4-H Club members for the
National land Judging Contest,
which will be held in Oklahoma
City on May 1 and 2.
Mr Haines explains that soil
types in Young County are very
similar to those of Oklahoma and
that 4-H Club members in this
area will do most of their final
training in Young County.
The 4-H Club members repre-
senting Young County In this Na-
tional Judging Contest are Allen
Dale Brashears. James Bat-nett and
Elmer Ray Kunkel. Archer County
1 also have a 4-H judging team
representing their county. Both
teams and county agents will leave
Graham April 30 and arrive in
Oklahoma City in' time for the
contrst on May 1.
This land judging contest devel-
ops land appreciation' and all par-
ticipants in the contest are taught
to appreciate the fact that soil
1 depth, texture, permanentabflityr
slope and other factors determine
Miss Betty Lou Heath, daughter ! capability in classification of the
of Mr and Mrs. Lynn Heath, was j land Recommendations of treat-
home for the week end from the nient for the. different soil types
retired from cultivation and (3)
pasture land Some of these prac-
tices will apply to the fields he Is
judging: others will not.
This is the first time that Young
County has ever been represented
in a National land udging contest
by 4-H Club memberes • -
4-H Dairy Judging
Team Competes in
District Meet
The Young County 4-H Dairy
Judging Team left Tuesday morn-
ing for Abilene, where they took
part in the District ni Dairy Judg-
ing Contest. ■
The team, consisting of Richard
Lewis, Jimmie Garrett, and Benny
Stapp of Olney and Darttrm Dyer
of Newcastle, accompanied .by As
sistant County Agent Jack Leeves
is competing against twenty coun-
ties in this contest and the winning
team will go to College Station in
June to compete -in the state con-
test.
Nursing School at
Hospital. Fort Worth
City-County I arc also a part 61 the framing pro
gram that each boy receives,,
Each contestant is given a sheet
TOTAL ASSETS" ~------ ---------—,44,883,34B 96
, LIABILITIES
Iiemand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpor-
ations
Deposits of United States Gov (including postal savings).
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
Deposits of banks
Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc!
Trtf AL DEPOSITS $4,202.748 33
$3,566.130 80
82.305 74
528 786 94
11.878 41
13 666 44
Give
YOUR BUSINESS
THE
PRIVACY THAT
SOUTHWESTERN
LIFE INSURANCE
PROTECTION
AFFORDS
TOTAL LIABILITIES --------$4,202,748 33 i
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock
ic) Common stock, total par $125,000 00
Surplus " .........................*......
Undivided profits ........—----------—-
125.000 00
125.000.00
129.601 63
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
379.60163
1 ,
$4,582,349 96
$ 515.000 00
, TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for
other purposes
State of Texas. County of Young, ss:
I, Blake Allison, cashier of the above-named bank, do,solemnly
swear that the ahove’statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief ------------, ■ ■ ■' - ' '■ 1 '
,r BLAKE ALLISON Cashier
Sworn lo and subscrioed before me this I8th day of April. 1952.
(Sea! i - • JESSIE CALLIHAN. Notary Public. 4.,
I-orrert-Attest: W> B, Fultx] B W King. Jr. Claud Holley. Director'
Baptist Youth '
Rally Slated at
Loving Baptist Church
All youth of the Baptist Throck-
morjon-Young Associational Youth
Fellowship are asked to be pres
ent for -the monthly-youth rally
which will be held at the Loving
Baptjst Church Saturday. April
26
' A "SaTk1 lunch supper will be
held at 7 p.m. Bobby Jane Sims
of the Jean Baptist-Church will
present a devotions ^preceding a
song service Delores Bullock of
Oak Street Baptist Church will
bring special muaic at 8 p.m. and
a religious movie will be shown
P.-T.A. Too Honor
Board Managers
The 13fh District Texas Parent
and Teachers Association meeting
in Graham was opened on Monday
afternoon. April 21, 1952, with a
tea honoring the Board of Man-
agers. . y - - ,—
The tea table was-covered with
a green satin cloth topped by an
open work white lace cloth. -The
table was centered by a beautiful
flower arrangement around a col-
orful Maypole. Mrs. Jim Morton
poured coffee and Mrs. Fred Green
poured tea.
Mrs. Frank Iddinga presented a
chorus of high school girls and
boys who sang several songs. In-
cidental piano muaic was played
during the tea hour.
The local president of the East-
Ward P.-T.A., Mra. Hugh Riley,
greeted the .quests at the door.
About thirty members of the Board
of Managers of the P.-TA. from
over the District, were present
for the"tea.
Pat Lacy, State Highway Patrol
officer, returned Saturday from
Austin where he attended an in-
service training school conducted
by the Texas State Department of
Public Safety.
Charter No. 5897 Reserve District No.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE GRAHAM NATIONAL BANK
of Graham in the State of Texas, at the close of business on March 31,
1952 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Cur I
rency, under Section 5211, U. S Revised Statutes. '
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance.
and cash items in process of collection.........................$2,014,960 79 I
United States Gov. obligations, direct and guaranteed. ..1,151.558.00
Obligations of States and political subdivisions* .........„ 350.000.00
Other bonds, notes, and debtnures ..L 150,200 00 |
Corporate stocks (inclurin'g $6,000.00 stock of Federal Re-____
serve hank) ...............................................„............. 6,001.00 I
Loans and discounts (including $5,678.83 overdrafts 1,068,226.88
Bank premises owned $15.000 00, furniture and.fix. $1.00 15.001.00
Real estate owned other than bank premises ...............v..,r. 13.00 |
——-— i ; /. • i—-
Pat Bryan, Jr.,
CLU
,n' * root
SouthwejS*ern Life7
C/* t*tj*n*oe
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE
Week end rainfall which con-
tinued through Sunday morning is
reflected in the Sunday School
attendance in the various church-
es. Those reporting were:
Church April 20 April 13
First Baptist
451
546
First Christian
.... 114
168
First Presbvterian
04
100
First Methodist
.... 227
325
Oik St Baptist
116
144
Assembly of God
VHr
in
Hudson Chapel
40
89
Flint Cr Mission
*
34
Salem Methodist
...r 95
199
Church of Christ
— 146
236
42
Proffitt Methodist
...... ....
22
TOTAL ASSETS .......................................................44,755,960 67 |
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corp-
oratiionis ...................... .............................................$4,043,354.89 I
Deposits of United States Gov. (including postal savings) 53,332.88
Deposits of States and political subdivisions ............-246.540 04 j
Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc.) «....... 28271.13 |
TOTAL DEPOSITS ...... ............................$4,371,498.00 -
Other liabilities ......... .........v...........................-......................... 58.68 |
TOTAL LIABILITIES ____________________________________
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock;
(c) Common stock, total par..............$100,000 00
Surplus .-...pi......'..— — .....................—.....
Undivided profits .'........—...........................................
$4,371,557 68
100,000 00
100,000 00 |
184,402 99 I
___l.
7X~. tir-
;4l
TO YOUR HOME
Decorators, Artiste and Architects every-
where recognise afid approve tip* simple,
yet dramatic idea as being downright prac-
tical. You ran make every window, re-
gardless of age or site, look new and excit-
ing. Make low ceilings look higher—high
ceilings look lower—narrow windows look
wider.
Lynn Ed Heath was home last
week _ end from Hardin-Siinn:
University, Abilene! visiting
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Heath.
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 384.402.99
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $4,755,960 67 [
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned , to secure liabilities and for
other purposes .................. ...............-»-- $ 219,000.00
State of Texas. County of Young. Ss: '« -
I. C. P Gregory, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the beat of my knowledge and I
belief.
C.P. GREGORY, Caahier.
Sworn to and subacribed before me this 15th day of April, 1952.
RET A OATMAN. Notary Public
(SeaTT
Correct—Attest: D. F. Ford, R. V. Tidwell, Frank Atchiaon, Directors.
42", 44" iiaNa.III
48" 3.39 «0" 3.98
66’ 72" 4.95 84" 5.95
NOTICI TO MAUftS
A few dealership*^ar* open
19 38
- SIZE
EACH
£
Here it the reason an many people prefer
' CORNICES BY FRIDDELL:
• Bent wood conttruction, no square or joined corners,
a Made of quarter inch southern hardwood plywood.
m I Agfa in weight, sturdy in appearance and use.
• Easy to hang at a picture. No assembly or cutoffs.
• Ready lo be painted, stained. Papered or upholstered,
a Site* to lit all standard window.
a Special lengths made la order.
• Several patterns la choaa* from.
ORDER FROM YOUR LOCAL DEALER
Complete 10 Piece—/ —
Kitchen Cutlery Set
" Fully Ground Razor Sharp Stainless Stee[ Knives
Hardened Carbon Steel Household Cleaver - All
Mirror Polished — Imported Rosewood Handles .
SET CONSISTS OF
3 Way Bread Knife
Roait Beef Knife
Ham Slicar
Butcher Knife
French Chef!* Knife
Grapefruit Knife
faring Knife
Vegetable Knife
Utility Knife
"W'."
Cleaver
Special Introduction Opening Sale $4.95
.....„IDMI mfc. co Westernaire Venetian Blind Co.
6008 Avenue R
Galveston, Tex**
416 Onk
/ Poy 50c Down and 50c Wookly
Remember Tickets given with each $5.00 pur chase on a Solid
Gold Ladies' Bulova Watch to be given away May 1.
NE'UTON jewelry
JEWELERS FOR THREE GENERATIONS
- — '
' '
JR 1
THE BARGAIN STORE
OF GRAHAM
WHERE PEOPLE tRADE
._ ' --_
n - • . . |
Special Purchase
SALE
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY
Piece Goods Sale
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
★ Plisse Crepe — ____________ „„39c Yard
★ Cotton Taffeta $1.19 Yard
★ Sanforized Chambrdy:~--_-57c Yard
★ Solid Colored Broadcloth ..*„<:39c Yard
★. 80 Square Prints...... .........38c Yard
★ Printed Lawns ... .... —39c Yard
★ 80 Square Bleached Domestic 35c Yard
★ Domestic .............. ...........19c Yard
★ Printed Piques _____ ______-_59c Yard
★ Faded Deninms__________________„.69c Yard
These Prices on Piece Goods are the new
low Prices..... Buy now for your Summer
Wardrobe.
Boy's Jeans with Suspenders _f.____$1.65
WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S DRESSES
At REDUCED PRICES.
Cannon Nylon Hose, 51 gouge______ 79c
2 Pair for______ ______ / TT...... .$1.50
Women's Panties, 3 Pair for.___________.$1.00
Men's Fade Proof Drees Shifts only..$l.
CHILDREN'S SANDALS
Kffw io -
WOMEN'S SANDALS
iMUokn
\ mmrn^rnm
Boys' Blue Jeans, Boxers__________________$1.29
r EXTRA SPECIAL
Birdseye Diapers
$4 99
Only ■ Per Dozen
Wosh Cloths, 13 for .........:.l;__________$1.00
Men's Work Shoes
SPECIAL FOR
4
Only
$399
s
Poir
Our Fomous Cork and Rubber Soles
Endicott- Joh nson
WORK SHOES__________________$6.98 to $7.45
You buy this shoe once yoy will always
wear them for Comfort ai^d Service.
Our Big and Tuff OVERALLS for Men.
Sizes 30, to 50, only ! $2.99
Ideal Chambray WORK SHIRTS, Sanfor-
ized. 14Vi to 17, only ...______________ $1.00
MEN'S DRESS TROUSERS
$3.98 $4.95 $5.45
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS - $1.19 to $1.98
MEN'S DRESS HOSE, 35c, 3 pair for $1.00
THE BARGAIN ST0R
OF GRAHAM
"Where People Trade to
r - - L, /
(1
• /- •
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1952, newspaper, April 24, 1952; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884065/m1/16/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.