The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1932 Page: 2 of 9
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HE SRAHAM LEADER
( _ JU ^ ‘Of ■1"'*
\ GEO. T. SPEARS
v Editor- Publisher
} Sv'
J
_ Ratered at the Feat. Offtoa at
(ifrttam, iciii, aa —oonn-r—m ■■■■
r S' '' «■ -
lahecriptiea Rates
^4.,-,
tea Year -----------JtJJ
___r
. lb Month*-----*4.-------- 121
These Month. ......... .71
the rains, dashboards, aqd a t*am
that know. th* way home can't af-
ford to lino ita highway* with “T»-
gulation liquor” .hoy net with a grew.
40-horse power motor under the toe
ft the drunk cttiten. * ‘
HOTICB—Amy erroneous reflection
Ma the character, standing or rep*-
tafloa of aay person, firm, or torpor-
as 'g&sxrst&x, rjrrrr.
attoatlee of the
^Member 1932
they are driven straight and {friends friends added: "Thinking
they don't know the way home. An | is the hardest work there is, which
industrial order that has discarded,» the probable reason why so few
LAWS OF FRIENDSHIP
In every community, and in newly
every school, club, church or social
who
edge of things, outside
both the work end the fun. Some-
times they are merely lonesome and
bitter blaming other. people, blam.
ing circumstances, blaming every-
thing and every one except them-
selves*. They have worked hard
and not - been appreciated, people
are unfair to them, they never
have a chance,, this one is wholly
selfish, that one a “climber”_ and a
yet—see hour—they—gat—into
Observance of- Boys' Week wall be- _ ....... ... ... ... ... ,
gin here Uimonbw ' evdniHt RRh a times pushed aside,^-AOfc -JtdMjjft
-Jr-,.
•everything! _ > ...
There is often truth in their com-
plaints; sslfish people and climbers
and snobs do "got in", and people
of more steading-character are some.
program to be presented by the three
boy . scout troops at the MeiporiaJ- . - ___—. ___
Auditorium and will* close with the' Yhing else, and in the end those ar-
of the apparent unfairhess, there
are law* in friendship as in every-
pMS<t—HBSJj,
t —
annual lather and Son banquet next
Friday evening, The idea of -having
a week set aside throughout-the na-
tion for special attention’ to boys and of
boy activities in- ap excellent one.
If' focuses public consciousness upon
rive who observe the laws, and those
fail who disobey or disregard them.
What are the laws’ The wisest
old books put*.1 them^4rr-a--nut- ^
shell; “A man that hath friends L
niust show himself friendly..” In other
the "national wealth in the form of I words, people who wish to have
v
msu; . * —■ -
"T-t'vi-
flTf'—.....
the youth of the land, their problems,
their needs, arid, their future. Too
often there in - a tendency .1a allow a
gap of misunderstanding to,-develop
’■between youth and adult. 'A closer
association and T< nevfler understand-
ing Tesult in greater happiness for.
both.. boy-aiul-puiLU.—-^^MVAOjniual sa^and
“Boys’' .Week" programs form h mVd- — • —
"Turn" of conlaf*. not ~ontg hntwsew
.father and son. but Between thj.
of the community and tffe
friends musj do their share in the; . „ -
Transaction; they must jgo half way A. U. 0CCK8
And on my parapet
Of chestnut, gummy-wet,
WSwre_bMnb«*in Jfi. J»u«,
J dink my castanet,'/
beat my little drum. ______________
~y -......,
Spriiy goes,” you say, “auna set”.
"So be iWi. Why be glum ?
Enough, the spring has
And without fhar or fret
dink my casta net.
And beat my little drum.
at least; they must not stand around
waiting for people to speak to them,
or hurry away without giving any-., -
one * chance to speak. ! (Albert) Smith has announ-
Thev most find pleasant things to'<»i that he Will be candidate for the
■ "d 1 office of Justice of the Peace for
Precinct One, "'WK'Ject* to actiOtt~of
Office Of J. P. leave Sunday for Enid, Okla., returned ~ from Fort Worth whwe
Visit-relatives. Mr. they have been at the bedside of their
Boez will return home first of the [little, granddaughter, karganr Faye
Wee'li while Mrs. Boaz will
kind things W Theyl°ffic« . ju«tice_of the Peace
must mskc a busjhess of fri«*ndshiKr
for,a twt( weeks visit.
son Burton, and Mrs. Blake AlltaoO,
left Monday morning for Arlington
■where..they will attend the Annual
Hrnne-T'oming and O. Be S. School of
remain Heighten who haa been ill the" past
i several daya with pneumonia. Instruction of the Eastern Star.
VO u 1 h of the community and
adnlt citizenship a- a who}*. Out
**~”*”*(Sf These contacts should - come added
strength in ^spb'dding high ideals
for the boys, and Tor the adult, great-
er tplerance an3 a deeper concWn
- for-il*e
^....... state*:
thcrPss/srudv it. laws, watch for op-1 th«-iiemocraUc- primary oa July 23,
nortunity. invest, dare, and expect j,'. Mr. Sinit* states, that »^^iaai4
-'future citzen* of- the United
SfYfntl tiinss... .r«fnto:KE:i*T&
heard speakers, refer'to the need of
seiya”. ' Each, time
' tip . s. .
•*— the phrase 1 wa« used in a different
T
-Jr” -
(onnectioa, ‘ one rSfetrmg to church
work, another speaking of club work.
1' “tv p,;up 11 y—rpptirxbtr, however, in
=fp
. gny worth-while line of endeavor.
^|t was. no 'doubt, one qj the chief
**’— thy ----!-
-cojgsiderati
appointment
the -twelve standing committees
the Chamber
‘. :
",4
.........Qn
for the Chamber of Commerce an-
nounced last week, and will be con-
^ ■ sklered in appointment of the other
committees throughout - -the year.
- Heed infs s to serve When called upon
is.jjf the utmost importance, in fact
,- -an absolute,necessity^JiL-ihe success-
it—ef- any civic program, The dir,T[,
irg.bam cjti7.ens seldom fail to an-
swer any call for assistance^or"*3C-'
operation in working for the commbn
good of the community, and Th. per-
sonnel of the committed»'*ririus ttf
- appointed assures loyal and untiring
----- service In carrying out the chamber
of Commerce program for 1032.
les of encouragement are
goo^l Tor me -and you. r~~'
Tt pays' a higher tntereer for ft «k
merely lent— .
It’s' worth a million dollar*
- Honor bestowed upon an lndiyidual
Citixen is indireefly honor fot his
home-town as well. For that rea-
son, as wall as their sincere pleasure
achieve a high distinction, the citi-
zens of Graham feel a distinct pride
in the appointment of C. W. John-
son. Jr. ns U. 8. District Attorney
for the Northern District of Texes.
This is a (xist..with a great amount
.of.responsibility, and appointment tp
fill it is indeed -deserving of coni-
■gnratulation. ‘ : ■ '
' <’ .----tl ■- ' ■
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY
; T • "'
A ,
CT 'e-T-
FT,.; •"
-
£.....£ A ■
:'
*■—*■
".j! it:
tHenry Ford)
1 believe in prohibition heeause I
believe in the new, industrial prder
that America is creating. The horse
and buggy order is gone and liquor
hast-to go with it. Society could
taka Chances back of a dash-board
that it can't take behind a steering
wheel. Far haps yen don’t recall
the old hitching 1 post days. I The
etreate on Saturday nights were
' lined with wagon* end buggies and
the saloons were filled with cu*-
[ tomers. At closing time a crowd of
Iwwiponaible men hacked thetr rigs
into the streef*/rUK'. Tiorsea were
headed toward home, the reins drop
ped over the dash and forgrillien. The
horse* were sober. Well. If we
want streets lined again with shops
Tha' Ml fee's wtn take timeTas tt does^befnre—been tt taiididate t<
mv Other business -9hn Marcos! office, but he believes himself to be]
in
Herald.
wU—--
A Ml ELION
ITS TfORTH
| LARS, AND DOESN’T COST
A CENT
well qualified*W fitl the office foe
wlucK'THntSks. He has been a reai-
l^l T+deot of Young cdunty for 25 years.
-—7-0 .. -/
ir r--M o n tt e s “
' ftl
Tbe thing that govs,, the farthest to-
That costs the least and dpes the.__Wife^d wish you would co
Tbe. smile that bubbles from a heart
that loves ita fellowmen **-- T
Will drive away t,he cloud of gloom
and coax the sun kgain, — ■ -
It's full of worth and goodness, too,
with mahly kindpess blent—
It’s worth a million dollars, and
doesn't cost a cent.
There is howroom .for sadness when
we see a cherry smiley
^ RobWtl' ‘""•Jat'eqd -' >
and tell baby he'a asleep.
come here
Mrs. Huff—Did' you see the John-
son twins ?
Huff—Yeah. * »a> —
|lrs. Huff—Don’t youi;thiiik the
boy ip the picture of his father 1
Huff—I sure do—and the girl is
the talkie of hier mother.
---* ..____
Peggy
i don't know what I've gone through;
It aiwfcys has the same good look— living -with him.
it'* never .out of style— | Anne—Well, everybody says it was
It neri'es u» on to try again when jail he had.
failure makes us blue;
doesn’t cost a
cent, IdSi-
■
A smile coma very easy—you can
wrinkle up with cheer .
A hundred times before you cdfi
squeeze' out a soggy tear.
It ripplee out, moreover, to the heart,
strings that will tug, _ ________ _ .
And always leaves an echo that Is
—vjor Jiiyu* hvf•'
So, smile avfay. Folks understand
what "by a smile is meant,
It's worth a million dollars, and
doesn't cost a cent. ..
’ Baltimore American.
•«
Pf)lN(T _ OF VIEW
By Frances M. ' Morton
New officers for the coming year
ware elected by the,Rotary Club at
the regular luncheon meeting Friday
including; C. H. Atkinson president^
Fred T. Arnold, vice president; W. M.
1 armour, secretary-treasurer; Said
Harbison, sergeant at. arms.
8. . B. Street, retiring president,
we* elected to represent the eh* aa
delegate to the etate convention to
be held at Mineral Wells on May 2
and 3. A number of other members
of the club also are expected to at-
tend the two day saaaion, at which
speakers of international prominence
will be heard.-
I'd like to have -so many things,
Sometime* 1 quite forget' •
To give my mind a higher .thought
Than just a vain regret.
J v.v " . ” +
I can not hav* the things I want.
When what I ought to do
Is take a mental shaking up
To change my point of view,
I
There are so many dreadful things
And this should give me food for
thought
To keep my spirit glad..
tt
PIT ON YOUR THINKING CAP
On the waff of Thomas A. Edison's
office in New Orange. New Jersey,
hangs a quotation from Sir Joshua
Reynolds; “There ,/is no expedient
to which man will not resort to avoid
New Officers
Are Elected ■
By Rotarians
Local Girt On
C. L A. Program
that kind bos i ness, we shall I the teal tStxflT of thinking" To an
up our automobiles and iriteiviewer. Kdisowsald, pulnlthg To "Houston County progressing and, de-
Denton, April 27.—La tRue Pride-
aux, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. H.
O. Prideaux, took part In the annual
Music Festival at Texas State Col-
lege for Women fC I. A.) which
was held April 22 and 23.
On Friday night at 7:40 the Col-
t.Ttfb of
Prideaux is a member presented two
numbana, "Tales from the Vienna
Woods,” . Strauss, and Miriam’s
Song of Triumph,” Schubert They
were assisted by the Schubert Choral
Club of Dallas, and were accom-
panied by the College Symphony
Orchestra.
Miss Prideaux is a freshman
speech major at the college.
--o
Work on Highway No. 1*.through
| J|[ _ motto; “Thafls whaYs the
"IhnbiTe* woht go sttaighf home' oe-^ter with us.” And one of Edison’s| shortened.
I M*-t
lison's
Aoua-atham" CVidiiR R
rg and, de-
( > rnpelftrifi
.sn
Be Sure And Consult Our Windows For
Special Values On
SUGAR —• EGGS — BUTTER — FLOUR
SHORTENING AND POTATOES
IN FACT ALL OF YOUR TABLE NEEDS BEFX>RE MAKIM; YOUR PUR-
CHASE PLAN TO COME TO YWK A. P STORE "FTRRT^ ^
_^r -T^ *AY« Ti^4ii WRIJ. ak ijgiMnr >
Cl GAR&T TE S, AD Popular Brands, Per Carton____
NEW POTATOES, Pound /.. 4c
LETTUGE.2 Head?. .....9c
L E MC N S, Per dozen... ll$c
- j ■‘""•VMt llll_
COfFEE 8O’clock
«1.H
GRANDMOTHERS BREAD
Regular Loaf ^crTVvTr. ^wrvIt
Sliced Loaf ,... ..7c
French Rye Loaf
Buiain Loaf
3 POUNDS-FOR
—-------
COc SOAP, R&6.or «mp
■ L.. CRYSTAL WHITE. It -BARB ......
Fine QaaUty, No. 2 Can
PEAR S, Iona Brand
SHOE POLISH,
CAN
f
MI L ft, White Home
« SMALL OR 3 TALL ..................
17c
NUTLEY OLEO,
PER POUND
9c
EXTRA VALUE
Walker's Maple Syrup
2 PINT BOTTLES FOR.
iUjfci'iii
25c
SALMON, Chum,
9c
..8c
lOc
——
PEAS & CORN, Iona
.■
BRAND. VO. 2 CAN ..............
IOC
PEANUT BUTTER
SULTANA BRAND, 2 Poead jar..
23c
RICE, Who|eGraiii
3 POUNDB
lOc
—
N B. C. Ginger Snaps
2 POUNDS FOR
RICE, Water Maid
12 e». pkg. <c; 2 Lh. pkg,
liTirn i77
IOC
MARKET SPECIALS, MEATS US. INSPECTED
Per Pound .. .7.......1 jo
BACON,
-:-
SLICED BREAKFAST,
ROAST, SEVEN, VEAL OR BEEF Per Pound.
PEANUT BUTTER, BuHq ^ Pounds For
* .j'jlRc
lie
BULK SHORTENING, 2PoundsFor
—
CH E ES E, FANCY CREAM, Per Pound
lie
PORK STEAK OR ROAST, Per Pound
CURED HAM, CENTER SLICES,
Per Pound..
SEVEN STEAK, Per Pound
• a • V# • ,
HAMS,
DECKERS Cured Skinned, 6-8 lb. Avg. End Cut .
- • - —........
—
14c
JR* Atlantic * Pacific 7t
■ ■. )
The
wenini
Memori
naal Y
_.in «vai
one of
ever gi
batten
ml M
the vt
pap«r,
would.
mat oi
. tL.*
^ cup., •
Dieted
-Th.
com. ■
■.j act for
;j«ty.
- r- - viitty i
.....entire
' up by
by Ra
was tit
. wax of
team.
-*»«■» !
compel
■I •
£
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FIR!
“Tal
'time; 1
to Ink
into vi
haute
ere th
Thla.U
doing.
Sunday
Bi
M
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a
We
to 'CO
Chare!
t
SUNK
The
Soviet;
met S'
Life’s
the pt
Rob
Jams,
story
1
JUNK
£
with f
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/
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Spears, George T. The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1932, newspaper, April 28, 1932; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884393/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.