The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1932 Page: 4 of 8
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job Btmjai ......* •
AIN8 CLASS
Class of the First Bap-
_ Mt at the homo of
Kit. Joe Butler Wednesday af*re-
MW for their monthly social. Hw
t~0nm ow decorated with rod heart*,
motif being carried
out in all appointment*.
• A f map -of **** opened.,
oa. after which the secretary's
arm* road and all hoateess
dienwtiri After the husi-
aion toteresting game* war#
—■ kr on- ,
pllidn refreshment* were served
Marshall. Lottie Burn*.
Society <*3 Club Notes
Allen Hettrne, Annis
Rack* Ida Hawkins, Daisy Matkin,
Kiaa McEntire, J. J. Hawkins, tiar-
*07 Hawkins, McFadin, R. E. Braly,
r. C. May. J. E. Burdick, Porter.
Travis Cole, John Orrell, George Par-
sons, Hubert Mayes, W. A. Thomas
t B. Harp, C. D. Dawson, R. Wash
horn and C. T. Stinebower.
_ , ■-- All the color and glamor
stated that the local fund ww Acrtgl* .*J«w officer, score installed by the Old Southwest in i£ efige cea
NHW OFFICERS'.--
KLHCTED BTC.L 8. C.
The Chatauqua Literary and Scien-
tific Circle met on January 27 at
the bom* of Mrs. S. Boyd Street,
With Mrs. C. A. Russsll as leader.
After an interesting roll call, Mrs.
Jbmael) conducted the members in a
“tour” of th* Pyrenees and Western
prance..— A vivid description of
“111* Chateau Country" was given
by Mrs. C. F. Marshall.
a busies*
P. Marshall, treasurer; Mrs. N. D.
6t*v*It. corresponding secretary. Mr*.
BUSINESS SESSION
HELD BY M. E. SOCIETY
The regular business session of
tbs Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Methodist Church was held
Monday afternoon, with Mrs. 8tanley
H. Peevy presiding. Excellent re-
ports were made by all officers. Mrs.
E. S. Graham, Superintendent of
BCudjr^ announced a new plan of
study including a Mission Cultivation'
Service to be given by Rev. R. C.
Edwards each Sunday evening dur-
ing February. All members ere
urged to attepd these services.
Mrs. Scott reported that the
_
[art Roy Sbnders Pm cut.
j Refreshments of jallo topped with
whipped cream, devils food sake, and
hot grape Juice were served to th*
following guosts: Messrs, and Mas-
dames A. C Whittle, Gaines, W. H.
Jamagin, Roy Hill,- My Bandera,
Bob Tyler,, Brack of Oln*y(y*tot
Clayton df Mil ran, J. O. Splllers and
Claronce Taylor. __.
foe following: Mtr1*"*- Grace Children’s Division is doing splendid
work and has been put on th. Con
Shocmate, (fortnee Honor Roll.. Mrs. Hemphill,
in reporting for the local Committee,
stated that a new carpet for the
church rostrum, cushions for the
chairs, kneeling pad for the com-
munion rail, and runners for th*1
aulos had *-— J—J-
BUSINESS GIRLS’ CIRCLE
MEETS TUESDAY EVENING
Twenty-five members and guests
of the Presbyterian Business GiiTsr
Circle met in the Auxiliary room of
fob church Tuesday evening. The
Valentine theme was used in the
place cards and decorations for a
lovely dinner which was' Served at
7 o'clock. - Mm. Varbla gave ait
inspirational talk on Foreign Mis-
sions, and a lesson eh practical re-
ligion by Miss Martha Holloway
received enthusiastic response. The
offering for Foreign ‘Mission.
$11.00.
Wttt Regan, the best loved
most famous
I In fo* world, has mads a
success of Ambassador BUI", h|a
latest Fox picture, which will play
at tfiT National Theatre Sunday, Mon-
day and Tuesday. Showing the
philosophical cowboy-humorist as a
shirt-sleeve ambassador to a tra-
dition-bound ' European court, It is
.imply m*d. to order for bis parti-
cular brand of wit. Seeming to
realise
famous funster has
$180.07 and that foe auxiliary's as- Pythian Slater. Monday night as
sessment for Connections! Work dur-
ing the coming year ia $376.00.
After a short devotional led by
the president the society adjourned.
The next meeting will be in circles,
with Circle One meeting at foe home
of Mrs. S- Graham, Circle Two
with Mrs. j. J. Gallaher, and Circle
Three with Mrs, J. J. Akin.
St
PUPTES OF MISS PRICE -V
PRESENTER, IN RECITAL
A group of pupils of Miss Mattie
Queen Price were presented in recital
at the hifh school auditorium Fti-
day evening,-Alte following pragnfV
being excellently rendered:
ns.inti was held, during which the
follewing officers were elected for
vice president; Mrs. M: C. Sneddjr,
second vice president; Mrs. Edgar
Steele, recording secretary; Mra C. Along" (duet)-^Marcia Courson
“Welcome Song’’—Bobbie Lacey;
“httermesso Russe”—Toy Orchestra;
“Colonial March" (duet)—Dorothy
ColOtnitn and Dies Beeson; “Gellop-
F. F. Parrish, critic; Mrs. 8. H.
Peavy, reporter; Mrs. H. E. Griffin,
State delegate and Mrs. Geo. T.
8pears, alternate; Mrs. M. C. Snoddy,
and Mattie M. CcClarari; Scenes from
the lifo of composers: “Mosart’’-—•
Mildred Braseltat, Margaret J. Bras-
elton, Frances Childress; “Bach”—
wmfn Morton; “Handel"—Evelyn
Morris; ‘Terrible Tale of Ten Little
BpWIwi llfol “ I M™‘ ™ OBWlw/i la* ft ww . • I _ ^
district delegate and Mrs. ,C. F. Mar- T~
shall, alUrnatf,
decided to give s 'WhShlng-
ten tea' on February 22, and plans
for th* affhir were discussed. A
delightful reading was given by Miss
Or let* Payne, who was a guest. for
foe afternoon.
—Louise Atcheson and Marcia Cour-
s*|| My Pag”
LOUISE GOLDSTON
CELEBRATES BIBTHttl Y “......
Louise Goldston celebrated, her
ninth birthday on Thursday, January
2$, with a party at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. G«ld-_
•ton. MR Tennessee street.
1-- A nUmber of -|iam** weee -enjtiyed
the Httl* guests weri
invited into the dining room
Pantk Mother Makes"—Burton Jones)
"Pixies March”—Nathalie Medleys
Zylophone solo—Mary E. Moore; “Jack
Frost"—Sylvia and June BteomOn-
field; “The Elopement” (reading)—
Louisa Atchwte—. ”P-—-^“g^-eA’isian
‘Morton, Mary E. Moore, and.Fran-
s Childress; Encore—Toy “Orches-
tra. T - . .. . ,
MISS SCOTT’S PUPILS
to I'RESKSf ;>Htk
Miss Louise 1$. Scott, npression
teacher, will present a group of her
I pupils in a “Fete of Nations" at the
' high school auditorium Tuesday
. . y , r* evening, February 9. Hie program
a lovely b.rtbdwy cake decorated m wi]| ......- t
green ahdjiiik. w.th nine tiny caudle* i.N6rwegHln.. ,Ench*ntment)-Alyne| .
‘ WtAdti-rinlt balder, Menders,,n wj-:
-‘‘Early American” (Friendship)— '
PYTHIAN SI8TBR8
INSTALL OFF1CEK8
follows: Past Chief—Beatrice Alli-
son; Most Excellent Chief—Florence
Talley; Excellent Senior—Grace Ault:
Excellent Junior—Pearl Stinebower:
Manager—Emma Cloe Cook; M. of
R. A C—Ladle Reed; M. of F.—
Pearl Daaiels; Protector— Ann* Ccn,
cebaugh; Guard—Mae Martin.
Mrs. Bertha Martin served as in-
stalling officer. *,• ' y "
‘V
LEGION AUXILIARY
MEETS TUESDAY
Hie American Legion Auxiliary met
in regular session Tuesday, January
26, at the club rooms in the Memorial
Auditorium. Eighteen sick calls and
star reliefs were repoj|*«J at this
time. Eleven candidates for mem-
bership were initiated.
Delicious refreshments were served
to 36 members. The Auxiliary num-
bers 76 members for the new year.
CHRISTIAN W. M. S.
IN SESSION TUESDAY
The Woman's Missionary 'Society
of the First Christian Church met
in regSljr hift9«thly session at. foe
Parsonage Tuesday afternoon, Feb-
Miss Lucile Moore lad foe
Some leaders have declared the
world has moved for ahead ot the
church and left foe church standing
where our fathers left it-
not far from true. .It is for the
church to rise Up and meet the needs
of the day, regardless of custom* and
th* ideals of conservatives. As nev-
er before the world is looking
the ehuteh for a solution to its ills
**_ and for help. What era wa to dot
Will we continue to condemn the min
who is living in sin? ^ Wfcy not
give him a hand? Let u* rise up
and Extend our influence I
As pastor of
Church and as a servant of the
ills t® arrange
members.
MUSIC CLUB -
MEETS WEDNESDAY
The Graham Music Club imt Wed- „ „ . _. .. __j
nesdey afternoon with Mrs. Hireld. .
Hubbard and Mr*. H. M. Tebey as ,•tion*, * *
’hostesses, and the president, Mrs.
Frances Crenshaw, presiding. Mem.
here responded to roll call with i
musical instrument.
"During the, business session the
cent* red the table. Dainjy, refresh- _ ^ __________ _______^
ments were served to the followmg sid^ Hesim.-FayedeH 101ad,JAek
to: Betty and Dorot^Mrt»ulr?‘ n«Ls, E.a MaRdslt Kesthle/, Joe
Repass, Loram McWin.ams. ^ fii„ie 6ahb> E,rle Jone8
Norma Haden. Joy McFarlAne, Betty Mi)dred E Billv Holland. Fern
.$> fftfiM. Mary In Jahiui. .Dm1v;Vjr^ - -------------
Hankins, Joyce Davis, Marjorie1 M
_ Mary Frances Bradford, Mary
C^tfcan, B.lly.lfod M.rjorwFsy, ,nUrmig.ion _ Gordon Gilbert
TWitooiu Virginia' t» Fr.reell, Thrima G,ineR-
O»*0t« .FrWM* /‘Universal”' (Love) _ Amerciafr-
mnd mn3 Mildred McEntire, Mary Hollanjl,
honoree ,. James Melton; Scotch—Helen Knox,
^ y - fEila^Lohi tJrsves; Itslisn—Lucy Gray
WEEK OF PRAYER , t Tidwell and Elizabeth Tidwell.
OBSERVED BY CHURCH ~ | jn,erm..rion-Lucy Gray Tidw.ll,
The Season of Prayer and tfonel Cornmh, and Jack Holland,
^•mal for Foreign Missions «n.the| -.American" (Animated pho
Southern Prtsbytonan Church Janu- phy). Mid-Victorian—Wilma L
ary 24-31 was observed by the local KgJrpdpli Miller; UItrs-Modern—1
Jone^ Betoie.Loft.PluRwr.
sfidyV the KiTBKS, "OurTOiurch don Gabert Gajnp(1
the (A 111 tilt
...... ,
direction of Mrs. Varble, Secretwry j(^nftiaJ1_*Bd--ftoVT*n3_Bradford.
of Foreign Missions;__—--"T^Trtoh7’ (Attitude)—James Melton. ---------- ■--------—----
“Danish” (Superstition) - Mildred p,ub win he heM the home of
Meadame* Hpckaday, McKinley, A*- McEntire. ” ‘ ‘
kew, E. H. Morrison, and Hudson. “American” (Courtship)—Chorus:
-This study wa* followed with a M,ry Jim "Kinder, Bobbie Bernice
special program and offering on j„nev Maxine Qrsy, Anita Stedfci-
Jaunary “Ye Shall be My Wit- HOTli Gty)a John,ton, Ruby Box, Bar-
■■aes was the title ot -foe pro-1 h,,., Lanuu.> Kloise Stevenson, Vir-
gram carried out by Mradames ^^ j^Aerly, Lillian Johnston.
Kaafoiey. Phillips, Will Norman, Bruce Long and Wallace and Carl-
Morrison, Garrett, Adger Mor- f ton Rhodes will be stage managers.
'Vtaos, Varhle, pavktem. and Gthner.t«nd ,rr„mran&nenU wHl be pTayfil
The -treasurer opemd the self-denial hy R^n, Cockrell, Maxine Melton,
^jgrafopee and announced the offering j Alwana, Wood 'and Mrs. H. R. Tid-
from Circle One was $MA7, from well.' *-*•
uBp accaptad
rmgn
tion of Miss Mattie Queen Price, as
first ee president elect, and Miss
Kathleen Criswell—was elected Th
serve for the year 32-33. Mrs. L L.
Davidson was elected parliamentarian
for tie reaLjof foia year, i
WeCIoud was elected Federation
Secretary for next year.
After the busihess session Mrs.
Harold" Hubbrd took charge and the
fallowing program was given: “The
Part of Nature in the Work* of the
Composers”—Mrs. T. C. McCloud;
“T}ie Part of .Nature in Music”—>Mre.
Robt. Hchlittier; “Venetian Barcar-
olle” (Godard), piano solo—Alwana
Wood; “Early Instrumentation"—Ins
Mae Bullock; “Air de Ballet", violin
solo Mrs. Joe Neeley; “Kittin Scara-
pvt*”, clarinet' sold—Earl Morris;
•Vahtd* Melodie”—Bernice PhllL
----
_ "guests, including Earl
Morris, Lesta Tackett, and'- Bernice
Phillips. The next-meeting Of the
Mrs. W. J. Gruby on Febroiry it.
Miss Fannie Neah of Olney, District
President, will be a guest.
Orel* Two $26.19, and from Circle
three $40.12.
C. W. CLAYTON HONORED
ON BfRTHDAY SATURDAY
Mrs. C W. Clayton sutertained
with a surprise party Saturday even-
ing at her home OB Elm street, honor-
ing her has bead on his birthday, the
home was tastefully decorated in
a color scheme
adfdd
MB
_ at foe
cd tea game, to
13.737.000 FARM HORSES
Chicago—Believe it or not despite
foe so called horseless age, tractors,
trucks and automobiles, there are
stUP 18,~737,000 horses and mules on
farms, according to A. 6.- Hancock
ot Paris. “Ky,., president of th* Hon*
Association of America. The de-
pression has resulted in return of
popularity for fog hdrse on th*
farm, Hancock said as farmers can
not afford tractor*. In additkn
to the .form horses and mules thef
have 1,600,000 city cousins, Hancock
estimated.
thrown himeelf into hi* work with
evident enthusiasm, with foe result
that “Ambassador Bill” is pocked
full of th* most screamingly funny
scenes ever brought to the
Bebe Daniels returns to th* type
ef role that won first fans for bar
in, “The Honor of the Family", which
will play at foe National Wednesday
and Thursday, February 10 and 11.
Th* picture, a sprightly moderniza-
tion of Balsac’s famous play, ia an
action-comedy of the fontMt Jype,
fitted with adventure and romance,
coI,!£hM 'W"
is presented as fob background
‘The Cisco Kid", an exciting Fbx
film of those doughtj. enemUs, foe
Cisco (Warner Baxter) Kid and S*r-
geant (fSdmund Lowe) Mickey Dunn,
which will play tat the National
Friday and Saturday^., februgry 12
and 13. * , ""
FIRST METHOD18T CHURCH
Sunday School 9:46 A. M. .Jdocit-
ing Worship 10:56 A. M. Short ser-
mon "by foe Pastor/ Th* Sacramunt
of Our Lords Supper will be admin-
istered, and all member* and friends
of the church are urged to attend.
Bp worth Leagues meet at 6:30 P.
M. Evening Worship 7:30 P. M., at
this service the first address on lha
Kingdom Extension will be delivered.
The board of Lay-Activities, Womans
Epwurth L*e-
ep. fossa
services. You will find them in-
ting and helpfuL
—...R. C. Edwards, Pastor.
[ cuuncii |
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Patrick Henry Jr, of Fort WdTfo.
will deliver the message at fop
Morning Worship hour Sunday. Many
of foe people of Graham know Pat
and will be glad to hear him. He
is president of th* Freshman class a*
Texas Christiaa University and .was
a delegate to th* World Convention
of Older Boys at Toronto,
Sunday School begins at 9:46 and
th* morning church service at 10:46.
C. E. Begins at 6:80. Night Worship
at im.
'Tim night subject wtll:b*, “ttm
Unpardonable Sin." - A definite end
scripRural answer to th* question,
“What ia th* UnperdonaM* Sin”
will be given.
Oscar T. Moline, Pastor.
I
■"'/ SINGRRS ENTERTAIN
Th*-Melody Boys, including Messrs.
Burgess, Bbue, and Foseett of th*
community, I have been endeavoring
service* eo they
would be profitable to everyone. Read *« ^
the following anrnranemnento .won- by> * “T** erowa-
Hfoty 2.
devotional and Mrs. Bob Schlittler
had charge of the program. One
hundred and twenty-five sick eal]
and twelve treys were .reported for
the month of January. “ __
TterrwhmemwrdfoB -IW-oSAsatn t» tn, ,k-../r»d _
tinygM, future at th* Voo- “
per Services and " watch for later
announcements:
“Is foe World Coming to an End
ial982?”
Trails and Great Tribu-
which Negroes
will take part. The sermon will be
based on a Negro spiritual.
“Movies .and Moral*.!" „ _
“Are You Ready for Church?" A"
illustrated, saraton to be delivered
bj the pastor1 and lie wiasiss
seated a program of sacred musk
nt foe First Christian Church Tusa-
$.
reCwtich
Willard—the pioneer
bU* battery! fodny, flare, bet-
ter, mow dependable than *Vre.
Th* best be»«1*e_ jnoney can
boy—at th* lowust pries* In
WlJIard history. And a fre#
inspection service on knitoetoe
oi any maka. Com* fa leday.
CL E
Wsdnssi
Mr. *
f ORE BROS.
PHONE 50.
Willard
to.;.
LOWEST PRICES'IN
WILLARD HISTORY
“American Lawlessnaess and Its
Cause." Many declare the eighteen-
th ’amendment brought tawtewn
Are they right?
“An Ideal glide.” A -vita] message
people and old alike. You
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Do biscuits burn when
We are authorized to announce foe
following candidates for office, sub-
ject to the Democratic primary
July 23. 1982 **"
For Congress, 13th. District—
W. D. McFARLANE
DILLARD HINSON
GUINN WILLIAMS
the telephone rings?
Bud :
spent S
If you have to run to another part of the house
when the telephone rings,“dinner may YCofch wWle
yo^rr gone! ^ V
■ ■ wrek-s •....— , ■■ '„w.
UNCEY E. PBNIX
E. M. REMINGTON
Fpr District Clerk.
O. F- ford
HOMER D. CHRISTOPHER
For Representetivs, 199 -District
j. H. Fisher.
Mrs. B
al days
relative.
7 V
Order groeeriei, answer calls, talk to
friends ..... without leaving your
workshop. - r
or County AtiPrjiey-- ‘
W. W. FARMER, JR.
R. A. BARTON ;
For County Clerk—
MISS PEARL MATTHEWS
For County Sheriff— _
J. W. (JIM) DAVIS
J. B. FOSTER
Fee Justis* of Peace, Prerinct On*:
J. T. RICKMAN
For Commissioner Precinct S:
CLAUDE W. AKERS
For Commissioner Precinct 4:
TOM T. RICE
Fre Tax 4 scissor 'V>-
CHAS O. PARSONS
: T. h. DUNLAP
For Tux OsBaito* ’ -A
R‘
In the bedroom
Answer the tclcfjuaic without gening
up. Adds. distincfidfi' to th* room.
Handy if you get calls at night.
- i ' ” -
In the livlnlli rt>dm
An extension by sn easy chair save*
running to the main telephone when
you’re’ resting, when you rew in the
afternoons, when you’re relaxed with
the evening paper. .
Ah extension telephone coata onlyyg gents
x month additional. Small iaataUation charge.
UmUitt txtr4
.nJ&2
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Spears, George T. The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1932, newspaper, February 4, 1932; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884206/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.