Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 114, Ed. 1 Friday, January 12, 1940 Page: 2 of 4
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TUB GRAHAM DAILY
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1*. IMA
The Graham Daily
Reporter
•pacial diets >n
ailments,
is in
the card for the Hsrdin-Siinmons Uni- a neutral field at Odessa, Texas, The incomplete schedule; Septem-
But versity Cowboys, announced today October 5, and with the 1M9 loop bpr 14, Daniel Baker in Abilene,
sny way 1 by G. B. Handefer, H-SU graduate champions, Arisons State of Tempo. September 21, Centenary in Shreve-
s medicine. ! manager. The home schedule opens Septem- port; October 6, Texas Mines in
A lot of manufactured products 1 Intel sectional tilts are with Cente ber 14 with Daniel Baker of the Odessa, Tex.; November 2, West
_ ______HBI- are from the other basic cot-1 nary in Shreveport, Loyola Liona in Texas Conference. Two and per- Texas State at Canyon, Tex.j No-
Batered as second-class mail mat. l0()#ee<1 pjoducts. In the refining Los Angeles, and the University of haps three other home games are vember 8, Loyola University at Los
m at the poetofTlce tn Uraham. proceM >oap a by-product of re- San Francisco, definitely scheduled still to be announced, Sandefer said. Angeles; Novraber 18, University of j
Hum, under act of Congrebs o4 fining and what are known as and tentatively docketed to be play- The 1340 season will be the sixth San Francisco at Wichita Falls; No-
Inreh t, 1*72. ‘foots” are left in the vats or ed in Wichita Falls. for Head Coach Frank Kimbrough vember 22, Arixona State at Tempe,
unk*. This residue called "foots” Border Conference clashes are since he returned to his alma mater Aria; November 28, Howard Payne
is used to make washing powder and with Texas Mines, to be played on as grid mentor, in 1935. at Brownwood. I
and a certain type of black
INDIGESTION
Ssasatisaal Rslef (asm liipi
tad One Dose Prates It
Afternoon
■r
PUBLISHING CO.
m «t Um
burn, gtrk h
«rtahlac fi _____ ______
ItPadM-hg BBd upartt w aTlan raaaad by
soap
g reuse.
HD
H.
V SPI
^(►t™
of Publicotlen, 414 Oak Street
Graham, Tessa
ADVERTISING RATES WILL BE
GIVEN UPON APPLICATION
AH 'Osrds
like
the
are
regular ratea.
. Subscription Ratea
t Month ................... Me
• Months .................fin
1 Tear .................. R N
J
GRAHAM rU.u,n,n,-- -1— ln the process, the manu-
SPEARS............Owner lecturers turn out putty and pitch.
Editor-Publisher Foots are used to manufacture lin-
oleum, and oilcloth, and artificAl
leather. They're used in rooling
compound, and in roofing inateiials.
Both foots and linters ure used
in the increasingly important field
________________.. „ 1 bf plastics-. Plastics are used for all
Any etTontous reflection upon the manner of things. They are used
•r of any person or firm to make camera films and any num-
g In these columns will be ber of moulded products such as
ly and promptly correctad upon phonograph records.
I brought to tbe attention of . ,
Linters are used in many pioo-
management____ ucts other than plastics. They are
of Thanks Obituaries, used in making mattresses and com-
notlcee are charged for at ioru—in automobile cushions and
upholstery. They are used to stuff
horse collars—and in low graci
The liability of The Uraham Dally yarns for making rope, and twine,
and of Its publishers for and wicks. They are mixed with
ln any advertise meal ts wool jn making inexpensive felt
to the cost of such adver hfcts_aIul ;n making fleece lined
• underwcar.
Hulls are largely used for feed
and fertilixer. They’re used in in-
sulating materials, and sweeping
compounds. Hull fiber is used as
stuffing, in blotting paper, in press-
! ed paper products, and in the manu-
facture of explosives.
I But when we list all of these
uses we haven’t mentioned half of
; the products that come from cot-
i tonseed. J^or the future—nobody j
knows how many more uses may be ;
found for cottonseed products. Cot-
tonseed 'is a big business. It returns j
a lot of money to farmers. The cot-
tonseed industries spend a lot of
rfefcjsffairaBiiKik
processing, and for advertising and |
selling both the raw and the fin-
ished products. If wc were to go
into all of the manufacturing pro-
cesses we'd find that the number
of persons these industries employ
is so big and spread over so much
territory, we couldn't begin to count
them all. Cottonseed and cotton-
seed products are mighty important
to folk in the states where cotton
is giown—and they’re might im-
portant to folk in other states in
»b<* *n*i»»t4ie» that
GARDEN ASLEEP
My garden wears an air of deep
content,
ll%f ,‘KV
Like one who labored
patiently
At tapestries, then - generously
lent t-
Her handiwork for some festivity.
Gone are the Vivid weavings.
Now the loom
Is idle, waiting for the shining
thread;
On long-departed winds the rich
perfume >
Of myriads of blossoms rose and
fled
cottonseed -
•id now my garden waits, with I products. For both cotton farmers j
half-closed eyes, land consumer's of cottonseed products)
attitude of rest, but listening. Jpiovide many of the necessities and i
fill rise slowly, calm, with-
out! surprise, .....
When! redbuds sound the clarion
of Spring.
—Nancy Richey Ranson in Hol-
land's Magazine.
luxuries of life.
COTTONSEED USES
this j
Hardin-Simmons
Grid Schedule
Is Announced
i
ABILENE, Texas.—Three inter-/r
—
Cotton farmer* hav«* sold
year's cottonseed crop. As near as [
«%n be figured now they've *Sb1d it i sectional foe*, and two game* with
fw around 100 million dollar*. An i Border Conference eleven*, feature
hauling the crop to the oil mills, , a sti|l incomplete eight-game ’.940
crushing and processing the seed! ——--— - ■ - ■
have added some 30 to 40 million
dollars more to the wealth this* year’s
cottonseed crop has spread out over
the States where cotton is grown.'
Most of us know that cottonseed
is made into lour basic product*.
Those ba-ic products are cottonseed
oil, cottonseed cake, hulls, and lin-
kers. Most of us know that most
of the oil goes into the manufac-
ture of such food products mai' short
enmg. >alad oils, salad dressing,
other cooking oilf, *and margarine.
These and other cottonseed oil pro-
duct* go to consumers and the bak-
ing trad** all over the country. They
require better than a billion pounds
of o*.l eveiy year in their manufac-
ture.
Also, most all of u*- know that
most of the cottonseed cake is made
into cracked cake or meal for feed-
ing to livestock. During the past
few years increasing quantities ol
ectlon.-eed meal has t been u>ed in
Making cottonseed Hour for humi.n
food. This cottonseed flour mak<,i
tasty and healthful bread, and cak<a,
and cookies. Some doctors reconi-
Let Us Do Your
LAUNDRY
Wet Wash-3c lb.
Rough Dry-5c lh.
Flat Work—6c lh.
YOUR LAUNDRY
• 1013 FOURTH STREET
W. 8. THOMAS, Prop.
Phcr.e 458
Pancake Flonr p““>
Baking Powder ......15c
Cocoanut ....................i£ 19c
Purr (iruulaM IS Lb.
bllgar Cloth Bag ..................... Bag 4/C
C-,-, Bakr It, Fry It. 12-Ox. «Q_
Opam or Grill It ......................Caa £9b
Sunsweet Prunes .......*£ 17c
Peaches c^r».,-----2 N"c-.’ 25c
Pnmpkin ..... 3 ™--25c
Crackers .............^ 12c
Vanilla Wafers t: *gr 10c
Y. Cl____H»n«t *4 I.h.
$1.25
SHOULDER
Lh.
Triumph Brand
Sugar Cured and Smoked.
Picnic
Pork Sausage
15c
25c
Flour
Harvest 24 I.h.
B!o«mmii ................ Rack
Flour ^
BIomooi
48 IA
.. Sark
OKI Time
Corn and r«m
Syrup
Catsup Si 3
Upton's Tea
"■£ 49c
Bottlew
Onuijf
IVkne .
% Lk.
pvg.
Pork Steak Li.
14c
'Round Steak "£7 . ..
Sirloin Steak ”"v>
Seven Steak 5S7
......Lb. 19C
Seven Roast ^ Lh. ..
V
PotatoesLb,15c
Texas CABBAGE, firm green, lb. .. \c
Head LETTUCE, lrg., 60 size, head 5C
Repair, Re-roof. Repaint or Re-
paper your hom > on the monthly
payment plan as you do your car,
radio or washing machine. Term*
as low a* $3.20 p?r month on the
$100.00. Other t n-ounta in propor-
tion. No Down payment* . . .
Nothing to sign but a plain note.
See at for full particular*.
C. D. Shambtirger Ltr. Co.
Graham, Texas. R. S. C >x.
Smoked Bacon u,. i5c
Bacon Rticnd ____2 u*. 25c
Bacon !.........la 25c
Dry Salt Jo|n y,.....6c
Cheese
Full
Ivory Soap......... • ■& 9c
Ivory Soap ....... 2£1« lie
Super Suds ^ ..3'££25c
Super Suds ......17c
White Kinq ^ 19c
Herahey
Canty Ban
2'S2:* 25c
Herahey
Canty Ban
4 Regular 5 1R.
V Cent Bara IVv
Helen Harrison
Guest Ivory
SOAP
f
Jrccn Beans v.liBlllMt lb10c
Orange
Texas 2S8 six*. Oez.
10c
Winesap Apples 1M ilM ,JL9c
Texas
M Six*
Grapefruit
Potatoes
New Potatoes
Texas Carrots
Celery
Yams
Large 36 Slxe
Texse Kiln Dried
4 forlOc
25c
4 lhs. 19c
2 hchs. 5c
Stalk 9c
4 lhs. 15c
CANTERBUBY
I ORANGE PEKOE
y«-Lb. •
Package .
Granulated
Reap .....
Su-Purb
Scot Tissue «',L........2
Scot Towels .'H...........3
Waldorf Tissue ..........3
-4t
‘
|
,.*.1»W*iraw
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Trout, H. I. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 114, Ed. 1 Friday, January 12, 1940, newspaper, January 12, 1940; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116214/m1/2/: accessed May 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.