The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1952 Page: 12 of 18
eighteen pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The liability of The Graham Leader and of 111 publisher] for any error in any
advertisement is limited to the cost of such advertisement.
SU(SCRIPT!ON RATES:
One Year, Out of County___$3 00 — On# Year (In County)______$Z,0f
J<jbn FJin of C«li-
fomia Creek were in Graham
Monday. ____
S J. Dlnsmore of Eliasville ship-
ped a car of cattle to Fort Worth
’ Monday
Mrs. Harve Stewart left Wednes-
day on a visit to relatives in Al-
liance, Neb.
The pecan crop is short this
year but we have noticed a few
loads in Graham recently
Jim Boozer and Chas. Faria re-
turned from a prospecting trip to
the Indian Territory.
C. L. Lindsey made a business
trip to Proffitt Wednesday.
Capt. J. A Woolfolk of Bel-
knap brought in some fine hogs
Wednesday '
B. W. Drum went’ to Ft. Worth
Tuesday
J. P Alexander of OIney was a
visitor in the county capital Mon-
day.
Boyd Street. Jr., son of Mr and
Mrs. H B Street, is suffering from
a broken arm received at a party
Hallowq&n night.
Herbert Slater who is attending
John Tarleton College at Stephen-
ville Visited relatives here last
week end
Mrs. H. D Criswell spent Sun-
For just your family or for anybody you
entertain, you can serve Coca-Cola as
day in rort Worth
Roy Short was here this week
from Wichita Falls visiting rela-
tives and friends.
- The Parrish Kindergarten held
its annual Hallowe'en celebration
Oct. 31. Apples and Eskimo pies
were served to the following chil-
dren: Billy Street. Carajo Brad-
ford, Louise Pickard. Irene Brisco.
Dorothy (larboard, hiary Arnold.
Mary Gallaher, Lacy Varble, Bob
Limi##*. Warden Martin. G. N. •
tbe meal-time beverage and be sure it
will always be welcome. People like it
right in its own sparkling bottle. And
that makes Coke so easy to serve. It's
easy to get, toe, by tbe carton or tbe case
—at your favorite dealers.
Archer County this week,
dpt. F. Herron is going on a
Wo have chnoow tte President who Wfll head the nation
during the four years beginning next January 20.
If <the United State# were one of the Red dictatorships,
the losing candidate and' his supporters would have been
Hie mMH Tjlltn
"rson, Chauncey Turner. Arthur
uboard. LeVeaux Parrish.
The greatest thrill of the mom-
to be thrown on National Theatre
screqn on Thursday. Nov. 10, as a
■ygrsm.
r S/HVf
C«</Tc&
\NN\\\N\\\W'*r
mtm
• THI GRAHAM LEADER, THURSDAY. NOV. 6. 1952
7/te Qlaltam Jtead&i
E. B. Horn*, E. B. Harris, Jr.
Mrs. E. B. Harris________
Owners and Publishers
-Associate Editor
Published every Thursday at Graham, Texas, and entered ot the Post Office
as second-clas* mail matter, under oct of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Viy erroneous reflection upon the character oi dn^person or firm appearing
in these columns will be gladly and promptly corrected upon being
brought to the attention ot the management
YOUNG COUNTY "LONG AGO
Items of 25 and 50 years ogo
taken from the early file* of
The Graham Leader.
THE PEOPLE HAVE SPOKEN
Now Lets see Y"
You BOYS PULLWItfjT
TOGETHER. /
trip to the plains country neat
week.
Henry Schuster of Seymour Is
visiting his parents in Graham this
week.
Robert Beard and family left
Wednesday for California.
Mans Birdwell and Carl Hunt
shipped a carload of hulls from
the Graham pens yesterday.
25 YEARS AGO
George S. Berry was a visitor
Thursday to Archer City on legal
business
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hinson were
Dallas visitors this week
Miss Ada Mayes left Monday for
Fort Worth for a few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Paschall of
Breckenridge were visiting friends
here Wednesday
Robert Fowler of Cisco spent
last week end with his parents,u
Mr and Mrs R F Fowler.
T J. Eddleman is visiting in
Abilene this week, .
Mr. and Mrs H. B. Street and
Mr and Mrs. liar™, Wadsworth
are spending a few nays in New
Orleans v
Mrs J R Ramsey has returned
from New York where she went to
buy holiday goods for the Ramsey
drug store
Mr and Mrs E. ’C. Stovall and
Mr and Mrs Will Norman return-
ed this week from their vacation
in California
50 YEARS AGO
"Many a man who opened con-
versation with a girl year* ago ia
now wondering how he can shut it
off.”—Spencer A. Spencer.
“Inflation is when you have a
radio you paid >10 for and it cotta
$19 to get it fixed.’*—Wall Street
Journal.
Jimmy Edwards
Returns To States
Aboard USS Juneau
LON BEACH, Calif., Nov 2 —
Scheduled to return here today
aboard the anti-craft cruiser
USS Juneau from the Korean com-
bat zone is Jimmie Edwards, ship's
serviceman first class, USN, of
Graham, Tex. and husband of Mrs.
Helen Edwards of 2300 Havens-
court Blvd., Oakland, Calif.
The Juneau was the first Amer-
ican warship to take part in the
Korean action, reporting for duty
on June 27, 1090, and supporting
UN ground troops defending
South Korea
Lon Sellers of Jacksboro has
moved to Graham and occupies
the Eichelberger house on the
west side of the square.
Drummers in Graham since the
advent of the railway have been ,
as thick as fiddlers are said to be
in a certain place where editors
are seldom found
R G. and M K. Graham are
running a full page ad in the
Dallas News setting forth the ad-
vantages of Graham. It is a neat
and well arranged advertisement
and states the iruc facts of the
case.
C. C. Mills shipped two carloads
of cattle from the Graham stock
Mbs today.
A casual*'glance at the adver-
tlsements in this edition of the
LEADER will show that our best
business men know the value of
printer’s ink and how to use it.
Mrs E. E. Johnston returned
from Dallas a few days ago.
To get across the frontier ahead of the winner's hatchetmen.
Fortunately, that is not the American way. Harsh words
spoken in the heat of the campaign already have been for-
gotten. Real statesmen have never been “soreheads," and all
of them are now working together to promote the interest#
of our country. - -
Its time for the rest of us—regardless of party—to pull
together toward peace and prosperity as Americans all.
DESIGNING A HOME TOWN
Always in good taste...
Coca-Cola with your meals
GnIim Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
lWH* rnm*. O Its?, THC COCA-COLA COMtAMT
Di. DICK BAYNES
OPTOMETRIST
For Appointment, Phone 1410
611 Third Street, Graham, Texas
HmRumrimUt Chtm/et! RD-MTMpt pm§tt
MORE MILES fti
LESS MONEY
You may save up to $18 or more this year
on repairs to your car’s fuel system by
using Sinclair Anti-Rust Gasoline regu-
larly. It contains RD-119, an exclusive rust Inhibitor
which stops formation of rust and corrosion. Protect
your car. Get Sinclair Anti-Rust Gasoline today-
no extra cost. , .••••**■
L\K» fRSMIUW MttORMAMCg UM HNOAZI IWTl \
ANTI-
TRAVIS C0
SUPPLIER OF SINCLAIR PRODUCTS
You can’t build a home town.
The cleverest archittSts-and the most determined builders
m the world nevir designed or erected..;#, hofno tdwn.-
would fall apart without them;-----7 —--------------*---—
They are hard to find. They hide behind streets and build-
ings and trees-and houses, until they-4eok just like ordinary
-towns. ‘ ... ' ‘ '■,
Y6u could be looking right at a home town, and unless
you belonged there or came from there, you’d never know
it. That is until you had learned some of the magical things
that makeu pa'home town.
Home towns are made u pof borrowed cups of sugar, first
narfies and easy hellos. They are noted for father-and-son
banquets, tricycles in driveways, footbal lheroea, village
belles, neighborhood belles, belles of the block and many
assorted sweethearts . . . all of the latter being the most
-•beautiful in the world. .
Home towns have plenty of nearby fields for Saturday
Indian massarres, quantities of evening breeze to help the
sounds of choir practice get around, and one of the world’s
best back-yard wireless systems.
They’re long bn lodge meetings, school meetings, business
meetingsfi town meetings, meetings in the drug store, in the
barber shop nr in somebody’s kitchen after the show. All
are characterized by a wealth of opinion, freely given, free-
ly disputed, hut never forbidden.
Like your travel with a JOYOUS THRILL?
TlfE have news for a lot of folks
w who want more fun from driv-
ing than they get from their present
oonstant and complete smoothness
fills you with never-ending wonder.
cars.
Home towns are heated in winter by steaming coffee pots,
cooled in summer by small boys whizzing down the side-
walks after dark on bicycles. They are lit up by the sparkle
of tinsel on Christmas baskets down at the firehouse. They
are shaded by a wealth and profusion of family trees whose
minutest branches are known to all.
Home towns are warm, wonderful places.
They’re hanpiness’ fartiily-style. They’re the star-spangled
excitement of a Fourth of July afternoon with its unasham-
ed patriotism! They’re George the butcher. Scout Troop
Three, the price of potatoes, and the Galworthy girl getting
married.
Peonle living a life an -ddreaming.a dream together.
And home towns are hard to find . . . unless you know
just where to look!
In your heart.—Denver City Press.
Whenever you’re feeling sourpuss. remember that he who
laughs—lasts!
Religion should be our steering wheel—not just a spare
tire. »
Hans Krause, 19, once a member of the Hitler Youth, has
won his high school's citizenship sward in Racine. Wisconsin.
There’s a trim bundle of eager high-
powered energy that’s just the ticket
for you—a spirited automobile that
can give you thrill after joyous
thrill, for mile after fleeting mile.
Why not come in and try the Buick
we have in mind?
The excitement starts with your
first look at it, your first sitting in it,
your first fingering of its slender
wheel. ___
But wait till Dynaflow Drive*
begins working its magic — and its
Wait till you feel die bubbling exu-
berance of taking your first hill
with a high-compression Fireball 8
Engine doing the honors. That’s
when you get a man-sized sampling
of the tremendously able and
instantly responsive power you
command here.
Wait till you feel die serene satisfac-
tion of skimming over rough roads,
cobbles or ridged crossings. That’s
when you know, better than words
can tell, what a million dollars’
worth of ride engineering can do in
the way of magnificent comfort.
Wait till you jockey into a real tight
parking space and note the fun and
ease that Power Steering** brings
to a once-tough job. ! J,”
But-why waitP ^ *
There’s a Buick that can do
—and more, far more—all ready
you to try it *
And listen: If you can afford a now
car, you can afford a Buick.
How about ooming in this week for
a real sampling of this joyous
travelP
Eqmpmans, occasional, trim aad modals an mb
jact to ebang t without notiea. * Standard on
Roadmaitar, optional at antra eon on Othor
Sorias. **Optiond at osetra con on Roadmastar
and Sttpar only.
Two groat tofevMon #v#nti,
Tho TV Football Gama oflho Wook ovary Saturday and
Bukk Oran Hour ovary fourth Tvouksy
414 ELM STREET
Davidson Motor Company
, L jQRAHAM,
V <; ;. •' •
Phan# 109
it.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1952, newspaper, November 6, 1952; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884085/m1/12/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.