The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1946 Page: 2 of 8
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THE GRAHAM LBADBR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1*4*
CHOICE RESIDENTAL LOTS
Momingside Addition To The
# J
City of Graham
Make Plant Now For Your Future
Home in This Latest Addition.
For Information See
WILSON F. FERGUSON
• . . * *
Wilson F. Ferguson Realty Co.
604 Third Stret
Graham, Texas
THREATEN HEALTH
PILES NEGLECT
Kipl»ln» the Danger, of
"sssr
Uri. Betty Wood's mother is
very low. She is known'as Grand-
ma Hays and has spent 20 or 25
years in the Jean community.
Associated Ailments
I Learn now why Piles, Fistula
and other rectal disorders fre-
quently cause such common asso-
ciated ailments as colon disorders,
headaches, constipation, or stom-
ach. liver and bladder conditions.
Many facts are explained in a
new 40-paga FREE BOOK. Also
mild institutional treatment
that has helped thousands. Write
Announcements
For Representative, 109th District:
N. F. “Dick" SMITH
For County Judge:
GILBERT WEBB
For County Clerk:
JACK Q. NEAL
For Sheriff:
C. B. ,Bert' Bunnell
For County Treasurer:
EDNA EASTERLING
For Tax Assessor-Collector:
D. D. CUSENBAKY
For County Attorney:
E. H. GRIFFIN
For-District Clerk:
NAT PRICE
DEAN E. HALFORD
Cwmry School Superintendent
and Informative qpok. Address
Thornton A Minor Clink. Suite
2«0, 9tt McGee St- Kansas City,
W. E. HARTY
Fer Ce
C. LEE JONES
For Commissioner Precinct 2:
TRUMAN MAYES
Pet. 4:
JOHN DOWNEY
J. W. HICKERSON
seed*
Yoii*
IOCAL
DIAIU
TERMINAL GRAIN CO. <
w»e Coughs
fraa mmmoii coMs
That Hang On
____ goet right to ttMMt
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In-
flamed bronchial mucous mem-
branes Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un-
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest folds, Bronchitis
Notes From County
Agriculture Agent's
The regular monthly meeting of
the Young County USDA Council
was held at the office of the Fort
Belknap, Electric Cooperative, 01-
ney. Texas, on Tuesday afterpoon.
February 6. Mr. John R- Wilsort.
Chairman of the Council, presided
over the meeting, and the program
for the meeting was presented by
Mr. Tom Wilkinson, manager. Ft
Belknap Cooperative, and by Mr.
John Caatleman. secretary of the
Cooperative Board.
Mr. Wilkinson outlined to the
group the work that was being
done in Young County by R. E. A-,
some of the problems being con-
fronted by R. E. A. in trying to
bring electricity to all rural homes
and also gave the group some first
hand information on R. E. A. lines
now being constructed and those
to be constructed within the near
future. He also discussed the pro-
gress that was being made toward
making telephone service available
to rural homes through the use of
power lines.
Th^, Young County USDA Coun-
cil is composed of the heads of
the various agricultural agencies
working in Young County, and
those attending the meeting at
Olney were John R. Wilson. Ol-
ney. chairman of the Young Coun-
ty A. C. A.; J. H. Crawford, ad-
ministrative officer. Young Coun-
ty A. C- A.; George Romans, Soil
Copservation Service Work Unit
Lender; Dave Persons, rural su-
pervisor. IF, S. A.; Miss Hettie
McClanahan. home supervisor. F.
S. A.; Andy Baggett, vocational
agriculture teacher, Olney; John
Cattleman, secretary. Ft. Belknap
Elfectrict Cooperative; Tom Wil-
kinson. manager, Ft. Belknap Co-
opeiitive; and G. R. Schumann,
coilnty agricultural agent.
A large supply of farm record
books nr* available at the coun-
ty agent's office for distribution
to farm and ranch people. These'
record books are free- Just call-
at. the county agent’s office for
CONSERVATIONALLY SPEAKIN’
W. G. Mobley of the Flint 1
Conservation Group has entered
his second farm with the Upper
West Fork Soil Conservation Dis-
trict. Mr- Mobley purchased this
farm unit only a short time ago
and immediately asked for tech-
nical assistance in planning and
installing a coordinated conser-
vation program on it. The first
step, in this plan will be a diver-
sion terrace to protect a 15 acre
field that is to be planted to corn
Red CoW.peus will be planted in
pairs 14 rows of corn and 2 rows
of peasl to facilitate tractor cul-
oonstructionf"has been completed
on 8.5 miles of terraces protect-
ing nearly 200 acres on his farm
in the south Jean Grqup.
> Arthur Reese,' I&liaii Mound
Group, hps already secured cow-
pea seed to plant every" third
row iiS 25 acres of hi
will allow for a
crop without any appreciable re-
duction in the hegari crop.
Mr. Reese is also furthering
BABY CHICKS
We now have Chicks for Sale. Come
in and let us book your order. We buy
?ood Setting Eggs; do Custom Hatching
Setting Days: Mondays and Fridays
We sell Queen of Dixie Poultry Feed
and Sure Nuff Dairy Feed.
V ■ . v*..-- <. "• A ■ ' * * .
Williamson Feed and Hatchery
GEO, JONES I'ltOMOTKD
MANILA — Geo. W. Jones. I
XHis formerly of Graham. Texas, was
and peas. The rowk of Chinese the application of his coordinated
conservation plan by seeding five
acres to Buffalo grass—part for
the development of a pasture strip
tivation and will be • used for soil i to provide safe outlets for field
improvement. terraces and part for the reveg-
—--- I etation of retired cultivated areas.
1945 was an excellent year,
considering shortages, for Conser-
vation in the Upper West Fork
Soil Conservation District.
Forty nine new cooperating far-
mers were added to the district
rolls and 194 miles of field tot-
races were constructed on these
and other cooperating farms.
Nearly 13,000 acres of land was
farmed on the contour and the
new practice of growing soil imr
proving cover crops was started
on 400 acres.
Over six miles of diversion ter-
races were built to further pro-
tect cultivated fields.
These farmers are working to-
other through coordinated con-
servation plans to keep from erod-
ing apaft. . . ..._____ 4 ...
Charles R. Gough, Chief Petty
Officer arrived in Graham Mon-
day for a seven day leave. He has
just returned from Guam.
hegari. This 'nrmerly ot Graham. Texas, was
soil improving promoted to Private First Class
recently, according to word rece-
ived here from his organization
headquarters in the Western
Pacific.
Pfc. Jones is serving with the
50th Military Police Battaliun tiow
stationed in Manila. Phillipines
where the organization is engaged
in black market control, traffic-
regulation work and other im-
portant Military Police duty.-
AOS ON THE KIDNEYS
T* iacrease flew of via* aad * ,
relieve irritatira of tha bladder
• from excess acidity in the onus
Art yma aadtrlif ot—c>b—ty Alitriti,
btebek rum down Mlaf u4 4Ucoa-
Nrt hrmm mummmm acMHr te the wIm) Arm
ymm disfrhsd Rlfbti by • farMUMl d—trm
»• PMC Viler) Than you ibcylA know
mbmmt flat faacava doctar’s Alamarj —
DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT — tket
I* karba, raata, w,it»Hn, Uluaa. Dr.
KWi la aat harsh ar kahU-farmJaa h
aa^srar. Maayjpaapla aar Ma mm-mtlm
M a—U TODAY I
Uba thaasaais W athara raaH ha |U
Lmmm-Up Exptls v.
' Thick Choking Fhlefln jg
Bronchial Cough:
Coughs 4m uCold:
Spend 15 cents today at any 4ru ’
• tom for a bottle of Iiuc‘
CAN/----
a bottle of Buckley
ADIOL Mixture. Trk* a tec
•poonful, let it lie on your .toiiffue
moment than awaTlow slowly. iPc
werful eff< ’ on spre
it. head and bronchial tubr
its pow
thru throat, hen
Acts fast to ar.sf
and loosen up thick
which seems t«
make brent’.
coi
choking phlei
which seems to clog the tub
breath’ng • IfHt u?t
tronehti
u Thing sposr
lolclng p!iler
the tubes sr. ’
MAD THR WANT-ADS!
any get better night's rci
Try Buckley's Cz br.diol
guar ant.- sc* ft* fa
back. 4frc.8*e—a
on eu.’
or r4 '
fc-rui.g.Jt .
MIDGET CAFE
1 North Elm Street
s
l 24 Hour Service
We Serve Plate Lunches
HAMBURGERS, LUNCHES, TO
. SANDWICHES '
JOE T. and A. B. BRAY
adieu! Start Vetting Thin
JV««r Set of Dimhem HiffftJ Atragt
AH
Jutl Gat DelicUus
Mother’s Oofs—with PremiumI
What s chance to get two good things at
one*! Tableware to be proud of—and famous
Mother’s Oats that sets four family asking
for more! Whole-grain oatmeal leads all
natural cereals in body-building Protein, and in
the energy Vitamin Bi. Creamy, hot, delicious
Mother's Oats is I bargain in itself. Be the first
to get thee* lovely dishes this easy wayl
Mother’s Oats
* (PREMIUM PACKAGI)
I
Over 50 farmers, businessmen
and agricultural workers attend-
ed the regular monthly meeting of
the Hoard nf Supervisors. Upper
West Fork Soil Conservation Dis-
trict. which was held at Jacks-
horo on February 7. Thee* at-
tending from Young County were
If. G. Millican. Loving, chairman
of the Board of Supervisors, -Up-
per West Fort Soil Conservation'1
District; Drl H. E. Griffin, Stan-
ley Peavy. Dave Persons, George
R*mans. J. H. Crawford and G-
R. Schumann, Graham.
Tho theme of the. meeting was
a discussion of need for soil con-
servation work in this district |
which comprises approximately
1.500.000 acres of crop and range
land. It was pointed out that only
63.000 acres of land in the district
was not in immediate danger of
serious soil erosion; approximate-
ly 750.000 acres being moderately
eroded, while the remaining 760.-
000 was in the process of severe
erosion. Ways of combating the
erosion problem were discussed,
and plans are now being formul
lated for a District Program of
Action for 1946 in which all ag-
encies and individuals will be giv-
en an opportunity in helping to
control soil erosion. Another meet-
ing will be held February 25 at
Jackgboro at which the various
county plans will be brought to-
gether and a district plan formu-
lated. Farmers aifd businessmen
ere welcome to attend the meet-
ings of the Board of Supervisors
which are usually held on the
first Thursday of each month in
Jacksboro.
Jobs to he done in the orchards
this m^ith:
1. Pruning of trees and grape-
vines. , ;
2. Apply winter spray to peach-
es. plums and grapes.
3. Apply one to two pounds of
commercial fertilizer to fruit
trees. The fertiliser to be worked
into soil around each tree.
Word has been received that a
DistrW Meeting of the Texas
Farm Bureau will be held at Sey-
mour, Texas, on February 21. be-
ginning at 10 a. m. In announc-
ing this meeting. President Wal-
ter Hammond of the Texas Farm
Bureau, has extended an invita-
tion to all Farm Bureau members,
and other farmers, ranchmen, and
Interested persons to attend this
meeting in order to discuss vari-
ous vital questions confronting
agriculture. J. M. Barnett, pres-
i Ident. and Mrs. G. E. Caskey, sec-
‘ rotary of the Young County Farm
Bureau, are making plane to at-
tend this meeting with a large
group of Young County farmer*
and ranchmen.
. Y .
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39”^ _ 1
ar.tr
C09V9I9MT. 1941. H A. HS9NU9I9N
Let HOTSY do the
five big jobs
1. COOKING
2. HOUSE HEATING
3. REFRIGERATION
4. WATER HEATING
5. AIR CONDITIONING
YOUR
GAS HANDYMAN
Meet HOTSY FLAME, symbol of your de-
pendable, always economical gas service.
You'll be seeing a lot of him .from now on.
He'll bring you news gbout new ard im-
proved postwar gas appliances ... tell you
“ how to make more economical and effici-
Li ent use of your gas-using equipment... and
keep you informed of new developments
for the improvement of your gas service.
HOTSY is always ready to serve you at the
♦urn ol a gas valve . . . any time of day or
night. He keeps your house warm, cooks
your meals, heats your water and protects
your perishables at a year-around average
cost of less than the price.of a chocolate
soda per day. Lately he's tgken on a new
job—winter and summer air conditioning
—that will greatly widen his usefulness.
Yes, HOTSY is a handy fellow to have
around. Look for him in this newspaper.
He'll bring you news about better living
with GAS, the perfect fuel.
COMMUNITY PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY
^bfxoetdaLU Qal SoMucm
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Harris, E. B. The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1946, newspaper, February 14, 1946; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth888336/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.