Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 124, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 24, 1940 Page: 4 of 4
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TU CHAR AM DAILY KKFOKTBR WBDNEBPAY, JANUARY M.. IMA
N~
m, *
MRS. M. F. HENRY
IS HOSTESS TO
Y. W. A. MONDAY
The Young Women’s Auxiliary ot
(he First Baptist Church met Mon
•tmy evening at the home of Mrs.
M. F. Henry.
The meeting was opened with the
Y. W. A. song, “O Zion Haste,
softer which Mrs. Henry led the
prayer. Business was discussed, amt
tan interesting devotional was- giver
by Mrs. W. M. Martin, sponsor.
Mrs. Bert Bunnell taught the first
shapter of the Mission Study Book.
The meeting was dismissed with a
prayer by Miss Vivian Morton.
After "buddie* gifts were dis-
tributed, delicious refreshments
were herved by the hoetess to the
following members: Misser Billie
Neal, Catherine Cusenbary, Margar
«t Easter, Anna, Bess Wright, Mar-
tha Knight, Ouida Moore, Dorothy
Vaster, Mary Nelle Finley. Vivian
Morton, Kathaleen Bower, Helen
Cole, Oneta Harlan, Sybil Blount.
Thelma Kennett. and Mm. W. M
Martin. Guests at the meeting were
Misses Betty Jean Bunnell and Elis-
abeth Cravey and Mesdames Bunnell
and Cole.
local*
Mrs. Dessie Bruce was kept at
home on account of illness Tuesday.
Gordon Duncan of Fort Worth Is
a business visitor in Graham.
Bob Cobb made a business trip
to Seymour Tuesday.
Dr. B. F. Edwards made a busi-
ness trip to Wichita Falls Tuesday.
Park Long of South Bend was a
business visitor in Graham Tuesday.
Carl Parsley of Olney visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Parsley,
Sunday.
MRS. BUNNELL
IS HOSTESS TO
A,NN SALLEE CIRCLE
Ten members of the Ann Sallee
Circle of the W.M.U. of the First
Baptist Church met Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Bert Bun-
nell. 9*1 East street, for mission
study.
An interesting discussion taken
from the book. "Highland Heritage,”
by Edwin E. White, was given by
Mrs. Bunnell.
Refreshments of cocoa and cookies
were served to the following: Mes-
dames Jake Sehlittler, Ernest Heigh
ten, Rosa Graham. R. E. Kirksey.
L D. Morton, Brit Alford, Tillie
Calvin, and W. H. Krehbiel, and
Mian Nell Pridcaux and the hostess.
Misses Mona Neal and Marcella
George of Newcastle visiting in
Graham Tuesday.
Mrs. John Blount has been con-
ned to her home several days be-
cause of illness.
Joe McClesky, Rupert Roach, and
James Collins attended the Golden
Gloves Tournament in Fort Worth
Monday evening.
Jimmy and Phil Waken of Baton
Rouge, Louisiana, were, the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boaz Monday
and Tuesday.
Betti Jo Friedel is able to be back
in school after several days ill-
ness. Betti Jo had a perfect at-
tendance record until this attack
of influenza.
i- I
Mrs. Louie Humphrey is confinel
to her home on account of illness.
Mrs. Humphrey is an employee of
Southwestern Bell Telephone Com-
puny.
Mrs. Pauline Turney has been one
of ttote kept at home with the flu
this week.
Madam
Virginia Rose
PSYCHOLOGIST AND ADVISOR
701 Ctarry St. Graham
Gives •dvice'on business changes.
Investments, Marriage. Love.
Education and Veur Talents.
Gives party's name in your life.
READINGS DAILY 10 am to * pm
i Clint Lisle of the Lisle Motor
Company ha? returned from a busi-
ness trip to - Memphis, Torn., and
Shreveport, La. He was accompa-
nied on the trip , by ..Mm,. Lisle. _
Rev. E. W. Bridges, Mrs. H. F.
Christopher, and Miss Pearl Mat-
thews attended the District Mission-
ary institute at Weatherford Mon-
day.
Mrs. W. Ff^Shelton, county treas-
urer, who has been ill at her home
here for two weeks was reported
Wednesday morning to be only
slightly improved.
LIBERTY
THEATRE
PHONE
174
Today A Tomorrow
He cut red tape and
nabbed hit man red-hand-
ed.
CHARLES BICKFORD
Doric Nolan - John Litel
“One Hour to Live’’
—PLUS—
Chapter I
JACKIE COOPER
"Scouta To
The Rescue”
Bey Scouta admitted
Free Wednesday to tee
first chapter.
TODAY
William Henry, Louise Camp-
bell, Richard Denning and
Robert Paige IN—
“Emergency Squad”
Roaring, Racing, Romantic
thrills.
■mm
LEGAL NOTICE
TODAY AND TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY JAN. 24-28
Stuart Erwin • Marjorie Weaver - Petrie Knawlet • Ruaaell Hickl
THE HONEYMOON’S OVER
It's Chuckle-full af— incidents—accidents— experiences—adven-
tures—and no end of lauohs and thrlllal
School flews
At the weekly meeting of theOParker from Houston, Hassen Dow I
Homumaking Club thia morning a | from Coffeyville, Kansas, and Joyce
clever quiz program was presented I Lear from Olney.
by Misa Lucille Moore. The que? _
lions covered history, books, authors,
famous people, and many other sub-
jects. Frances Singleton had the
highest score at the end of the
quiz. Miss K. Leidigh, club spon-
sor, kept the score.
The club members we.comed Joy
Hickerson as' a new member.
A guest speaker will give a dis-
cussion of hooked rugs at the ne*t
meeting.
The fifth grade at Shawnee,
taught by Will Wetxler, heard a
very educational radio program this
morning. Bedford Furr, who is
well-known as an educational speak-
er, spoke on the value of work, the
value of a sense of humor, and the
philosophy of a thoroughbred, com-
paring people to race horses. The
students enjoyed the program so
much that they plan to write to Mr.
Furr.
The Forensic Club, which is spon- I
sored by Miss Maude Duncan, dis-
cussed plans to attend a - Debate
Tournament in Waco, February 2.
Ray Davis from Pilot Point has
accepted the position which Mrs.
T. V. Crounse, formerly Miss Virgie
Saling, has had at the high school.
Mr. Davis has a B.A. and an M.A.
from NTSTC in Denton and taught
there as a temporary instructor last
year. He attended the University
of Texas last summer. „
Mrs. Bettie Corbett is visiting her
daughter. Miss Kate Corbett, who la
a student at Draughon’s Business
College in Wichita Falls.
At the regular Wednesday morn-
ing meeting of the Personality Club,
plans for a party for the next
meeting were made. The club de-
cided to give a tea for the Seniors
this spring with the money made on I
dog show program yesterday. The
following list of members of the
club volley ball squad was announc-
ed: June Thetford, captain; Virginia |
Frizzell, Mary Ruth Cole, Exie Pearl
Hayes, Lounge Goldston, and Myrtle 1
Hawley. Substitutes will be Vertie
Winters. -Rath Hancock, and -Gena
Dickinson. Mary Etta Carter will
act as manager and Virginia Friz-
xell, reporter.
Pinkney Varble gave several cop-
tine
ies of the American Girl magazf
to the Junior High School library
this morning.
Three new students registered at
the Junior High School and East
Ward thia morning. They ate TheS’
LAFFITOFF
^ , n» d—o ru,
T~“ZZSZZa
brnik with WATgMl
Bmt Lmtfil Off retains
MmW - -
BBUt
AIRPLANE
BUILDERS
MEN WANTED
Unusual opportunity for men. 18 to 37, to bo specially trained
and ready In ten weeks far airplane construction In eng of Califor-
nia’s largest airplane factories; minimum starting wage Sic
per hour. Part tuition. Transportation needed TO START; BAL-
ANCE tuitltn out of pay while on job. Anderson Schools have
call for hundred trained workers. Special Representative will ba'
In Graham, Thursday, Jan. 28. For Interview, sea Gordon Hollo-
way, Driver Hotel or write immediately giving ago, address, oc-
cupation and phono number. Address your tetter to Box 800
Graham Laadar.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
NOR RENT -Three room modern
«a» and garage. Furnished. 820
or month Apply at Tucker Bros.
123-5c
Notice, is hereby given that
application if made to the
State Liquor Board at Austin,
for medical liquor permit by
Francis Miller and J. Z.
Sharp, owners of Miller-Sharp
Drug Co., located and doing
business at 507 Elm Street, in
Graham. Young County, Tex-
as, of which J. Z. Sharp is
FOR SALE 7 2-10 acres, orchard, manager,
Hmall house, 31 mites southwest of
Graham, half mile off paving. O. R.
Gherrvhoimes, Graham. L2o-28p
(Adv. 123 4 5).
WANTED
PAIN IN BACK
HFLP WANTED-Reliable white
»ou for general housework and
»ra of year old baby. Address X,
am of Leader. 184-5-6 c
FOR SALE OR TRADE
FOR SALK OH TRACK — 141
•em farm; 41 acres of pasture;
awe four-room bouse: 8-young or-
'Mils; Hrlag eater In pasture and
Res enter with windmill —Will noil
er take small Improved place an
Anal. This farm Is located 8 miles
of DsLsoa. Waal pises
Ora bam G. H. Median, Leader
a. dh
Wa IM Hamlaa Visaed OU Uatarnt Bad
tend enwrtj raliaf Try tt today I year
■cieuf «if,kon,ate Puli It nil III si^li
WIZARD OIL
'seder ft Caste t/s Usee To Use ThsssDsgs -t- By JMag ParBng
m
mlkT
TWO BIG
SPECIAL ON
MENS CORDUROY PANTS
$199
WIDE RANGE iN SIZES
ONLY
-SPECIAL IN-
Ladies And Misses
WASH DRESSFS $
AU Good Stylish, High Qvaity Fabrics
Fast Colors. Lowest Original Price Was
$1.98. This Wash Only ..........
139
Smith Dry Goods Co.
GRAHAM’S NEW MODERN STORE
W
l
Use The.Graiiam'Daily Reporter Ada
■
Wear Baa dm
George Iff
Mil tow. aUralfry
te Csktprme, sots
1 a bmU bet Nte MS tnXty of
a mill oMId. They are kept e<
ft te an teeiMl
MW but asm
» access £m-
ute THHSTtSL <2te"e4!
srS: 'jS
Staa7 uTmw* Hero mete
Aloes la ttelr n>ro»r of Wo
ate teased Georgs
Urn wonders of
the reach aaUl ba had earned tea
^b^SaZS
“Tali
an
th«
fp
take
tn
$
To
year
others |
laugh
cording
gt his tana -
cned out la I error.
/ Bnt.
"Oserge! Make lm let me alone,
■d _ _______ ___ tSmgsK ■
to ra scout again the wonders of Q serge, seeing that which be
is..', ka it.
:/-V:
ms grlgpad the band 4a M* taaaMhe etetab.
Jest test night."
"Go on, Oeorgo — tall again."
"Well, it’s ten acres. Got a little
windmill Got a little shask ea It
and a chicken run. Got a kitchen
orchard. Cherries apples, p
•cote and nuts.. .There’s pig
Maybe we’ll have
goat... aad the
goat
on the paa you got
with a knife .
or a
m la so thick
to out K off
They had
about foody,
nearby bunk.
ing In
ovary
utmost fascination
contain hlmitlf
no
struggled to his foot
George In awed tones:
"Do yon know where’s
►»«♦***
longer. Ba
end naked
like that?
At first George was hostile, un-
tlve. But ~ ‘
communicative But Candy humbly
refrained front asking more in-
formation than they wanted
give him. However, ns had an Io-
ta resting preposition to offer.
Candy had 8380 which the ranch
had been compelled to pay him
for the lose of his hand four
for the lose of his hand four yearn
ago. and another 840 he would
receive at the and M the awwf
ted to be allowed to put
la In return for a partner-
He
In all _ _ _
ship la their place; just for
right to lire there, and boe In the
garden, aad wash the dishes.
Til he on our own place, aaf
m be let to work on our 4H
place. An’ I'll make a win, leave
my plaee to you gays te cans I
kick off.”
Georgs doetded to make the 4sal.
Ms aad Laanle
the end of
■nid resales
between team at
month This, with
would giro thorn
cash to secure the plan# thi
In mind, for which the
nJe’s face. Towering nearly
twelve laches above hie
Lonnie made no effort even to
defend himself. ns the flats smash
ad Into hla face and the blood
welled -from hla nose and trickled
from the corners of his mouth.
Then Geo rye found his decision.
"Got ’lm. Lonnie," ho yelled through
his cupped hands. "Don’t lot him
do It! Go get 1m!"
But Lemue still too caafusedi
to tight bmk, only covered his
face with hie hands, while Our ley
viciously reload blows into his
abdo ■
■•Get Isa. Laanle! Get ’bar yel-
led George again and agate And
at last Lsnale reached out a huge
paw and seined one of Curleys
*l<v. cd hands. Beside himself With
pain and terror, bo gripped the
hand In his viselike clutch, grip-
ped It harder and harder, deaf to
George’s frantic commands to 1st
go. At last Curley, hla tecs chalk
white, went limp, and Lonnie open-
ed his hand. Curler fall to tho Aoor
In a dead fekit, every bone In hla
hand waMi...^m
Whan they had revived him,
Mtm spoke to Curley sharply gad1
•vteltf. —
"Listen. I think you got your
ind caught In a machine. If vou,
don’t toll nobody wETE
we won’t But you jest
«h.
hteff*tmi
try to gist thia 'guy' canned sod
we’U toll sserybody. An' then will
you got tea laugh'"
Curley agreed, aad was rushed
off to town to n doctor
"George, fan I still tend the mb-
itto?" pleaded Laaate. nuntag Us
raised faoe "f didn’t mean no
You ain’t done nettlin'
Got out aad wash your
ICon
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Trout, H. I. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 124, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 24, 1940, newspaper, January 24, 1940; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116142/m1/4/: accessed May 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.