Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 181, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 30, 1940 Page: 4 of 4
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THE C It AH AM DAILY REPORTER, SATURDAY, MARCH *, 1M>
local*
GraKaill Garden Clut ed. The public is cordially invited.
Will Enter Scrap
Book Contest
Mr*. A. P. Lipscomb of Bryson
is the truest of her sister, Mrs. R.
A round table discuueion on ‘ An- j; Graves,
nuals for Graham" was followed by : .
a discussion of “Chrysanthemums
and Astors” by Mrs. J. P. McKin-
ley. “What to Plant Today” was | er
given by Mrs. George Newton, and J
Mr*. Sam Baccus visited her moth-
in Breckenridge Thursday.
Mrs. E. S. Graham told
Blooming Today.”
The Graham Garden Club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. George Newton with twenty
members present.
After the roll call, the minuter j
were read by Mrs. Bill Mitchell, club llOStCSS To FridsV
What Is
Mrs, Hutchison Is
secretary. Mrs. V. O. Rosser, Jr.,
president, read a letter from the
Dallas Garden Club extending an in-
vitation to1 the club to attend their
Spring Flower Show, beginning
March 28.
Mrs. M. K. McClure of Loving
was a Graham visitor Friday.
H. B. Phillips and Wendell Willis
were Fort Worth visitors Friday.
Bridge Club
Mrs. C. P. Hutchison was hostess
1 to the Friday Card Club at her home,
Mrs. W. F. Krause reported that, 712 Elm Street, Friday afternoon.
the highway beautification commit-1 , —. _____'
tee had placed five cedars in three ! ***** -rrangements of lilacs and
places on the west highway and in pan>,e'< ufd effect,Ve‘>’ *"d
one place on the Jacksboro high- “‘tract,vely as decorations through-
way. The members will he assisted j l*0®***
by the city in the maintenance of *core
the trees.
was won
Mrs. C. H. Atkinson presented the
club scrap book, which will be sent
to the convention to compete with
the other garden club scrap books
Vick.
The prize for high
by Mrs. Manning
Delicious upside-down cake topped
with whipped cream, coffee, and
salted nuts were served to the fol-
lowing: Mmes. Ed Graham, Sam
Mrs.
Visited
Oscar Clayton of
in Graham Friday.
OAK STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
J. P. Stevenson, pastor.
Sunday School 9:46.
Subject for morning message
11:00: “The Value of That Which
Is Lost.”
B. T. U., 6:30.
Subject for evening message at
7:30: “A Famine In the Land.”
Sam Roach of Eliarville visited in
Graham Friday.
Greene Newell of Eliasville was
Graham visitor Thursday.
W. H. Parsons and daughter,
Irene, of Lawton, Oklahoma, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Frizzell Thursday evening.
George Corse, Jr., of Stamford is
visiting his parents, Mr. apd Mrs.
George Corse. ,
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Evangelist John M. Neal spoke to
another large crowd, at the Metho-
dist church revival F'riday night,
using as his subject “Laborers To-
Bryaon gether With God.”
Hi* text was from first Corrinth-
ians 3:9.
C* A. Russell, choir director, sang
a solo.
Rev. Neal will speak Sunday
morning at 11 o’clock on “Home
Religion,” and plans are made for
a large attendance. For the eve-
ning service the evangelist said
“I’ll take you on a fox chase.”
Services will continue week-days
at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. through
the coming week.
Good music is had each service,
led by C. A. Russell.
of the state, for the club’s inspec-1 Harbison, Allan Berry, R. L. Morri-
tion. Mrs. R. L. Morrison reported gon, H. E. Griffin, Manning Vick,
on the plans for the Garden Club i N. D. Stovall, Carrie J. Crouch, Will
pilgrimage April 23 for which an
admission of ten cents will be charg-
Loving, W. B. McCary, H. B. Street,
Leslie Scott, and the hostess.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Unfurnished
3 rooms, bath, and garage.
Elm, 2 blocks from square.
Ul.
house.
SENIOR SCOUT
TROOP MEETS
The Senior Boy Scout Troop met
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. F. Shields. Plans were
! made for visiting Troop 90 in South
Phone | fiend April 12 and for making a
i trip to Possum Kingdom when school
FOR RPNT—Unfurnished house.
B. F. Thigpen of Amarillo is vis-
iting friends and relatives here.
Miss Vera Atchison of South Bend
was the guest of Miss Myrtle Simp-
son Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Johnston mov-
ed today to Iowa Park wherje they
will make their home.
NATLOXM,
TODAY
"PIONEERS OF YtaE FRONTIER"
8AT. NITE PREVUE — SUN. MON.. TU.E8., MCH. 30-SI Apr. 1-8
ALICE FAYE - FRED McMURRAV - Richard Graen ■ Brenda Joyod
“LITTLE OLD NEW YORK”
A wonderful, thrilling picture of that robust American era cli-
maxed by the launching of the first “Ship Wlhtout Salle”! It’s ro-
mantic, magnificent entertainment!
TODAY
RITTER — SUSAN DALE
“RHYTHM OF THE
1
RIO GRANDE”
8AT.—NITE PREVUE
SUN., MON., TUES.
They tried tl make a lady
out of her, but It only made a
wreck out of them!
lane Wither* — Thomas Beck
Loulee Henry —The Hartmans
“4S FATHERS”
MUSICAL and NEWS
LIBERTY
THEATRE ~T
TODAY
“Waikiki Wedding”
i
Sat. Ninht Prevue, Mar. 30,
Sun.. Mon. Mar. 31, April 1
James Stewart. M argiret
Sullivan. Frank Morgan, Joseph
Schildkreut IN—
“The Shop Around
The Corner”
Your favorite atar Jimmy
f
Stewart goea gaily romancing
with Margaret Sullivan. You’ll
howl at thalr lava affair a la
Lubltseh.
%
^ i’h'
V
Use The Reporter Want Ad*
Reporter Waat Ada Got Reeults
3 rooms, bath, and garage. South, tj,,,,* attending were Loren
Elm, 2 blocks from ajuare. Phone jjaples, scout master, R. G. Miller,
| assistant scout master, Jack Bates,
'for RENT—Furnished apartment; Fletcher Moseley, Guy Groves, and
and small house. See Mrs. John»Frank Shields, Jr.
Wood, 801 East 2nd St. 177-83c
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds of FAT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
S. C. Guthrie, Paator.
Sunday school 9:45 a m. S. B.
Harbison. Supt.
Morning worship 11 a. m. Sermon
subject: “The First Easter.”
Sunday school at chapel at 2:30
p. m. J. P. McKinley, supt.
Preaching at the Chapel 3:30 p-m.J,
Pioneer League 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Ser-[
mon subject: ‘‘The Resurrection.” I
Worship with us on this Raster
Sunday.
HOSPITAL NEWS
WE WANT THE NEWS! Phono
1 No. One when you nave vialtoda
I ar other items of new* of
b
Hose Allan is a patient in the
Graham Hospital. Ha Is suffering
from a broken leg. ”
> .of music with num-
Rosewood marimba and
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. D. Thorn, pastor.
Sunday School, 9:45.
FHA RF.PRESENTATIVE
Lost Her Prominent Hlpa
Lost Her Double Chin,
Lost Her Sluggishness
Gained a Mote Shapely Figure
and the Increase in Physical Vigor
and Vivaciousnesa Which So Often
Comes With Excess Fat Reduction.
FOR RENT—Furnished 3-room 1 TO BE HERE WEDNESDAY
house, modem; garage; meter de-, R E Sjk Fort Worth
180tfcI
posits, paid. Call 32.
field
FOR RENT—3-room apt., furn-
ished or unfurnished, new and mod-
ern; new Electrolux refrigerator;
Innerspring mattresses; very rea-
sonable rates. 921 Kentcky.
• Apr. 12pd
representative of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration, wilt meet Wed-
nesday evening with Graham lum-
ber dealers, bankers, contractors and
other business men interested in con-
struction- under the FHA program.
The meeting will begin at 7:30
and will be in the Chamber of Com
FOR RENT—Four room furnish-j merce office. Sikes will discuss new
■ed house, 1605 Brazos St. Upstairs j developments In the FHA program,
garage apartment 9B1 Virginia St. j _
Phone 388.
180-4c
Kidneys Musi
m n
(lean Out Adds
TO ORPHANAGE
Ikeputy Sheriff Bert Bunnell went
to Waco '5-Yiday to take three chil-
dren from Graham to the Methodist
Orphanage at Waco.
Thousands of wopten are getting
fat and losing their appeal just be-
cause they do not know what to do.
Why not be smart — do what
thousands of women have done to
get off pounds of unwanted f»L
Take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen
m a glass of hot water first thing
every morning to gently activate
liver, bowels and kidneys—cut down
your caloric intake—eat wisely and
satiafyingly—there need never be a
hungry moment!
Subject for morning message
11:00: “Brotherhopd of Man.” *
Training Union 6:30.
Subject fory evening message
7:45: “Judas.”
berm en the
the Notre Dame Organ Chimes by
Mrs. Vawter, vocal solos and whist-
ling, violin solo by Miss Frieda
Schultz, accompanied by Mrs. N.
D. Crenshaw, an Inspirational song
service. Sermon subject: “The
Death Feast.”
A delegation ef nearly 50 from1
Breckenridge attended services Fri-
day night here.
FEEL PETTY!
•EUKIEWj
BACKACHE
i
hUwitill
tehAIHma 4a*
drmffm ee —* Ms «w
•riel lias to National
M AR CO ZtttZZ"*-
Keep thii plan up for 30 days,
unwlf and
Then weigh yourself and aee if you
haven’t lost pounds of ugly fat
Just see if this doesn't prove to be
the surprise of your life and make
you feel like shouting thetgood news
to other fat people. And pest of all
a jar of Kruschen that will last you
for 4 weeks costs but little. If not
jovfnllv *«*i'j|W—money back.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
A brief service tonight at 7:30,
sermon subject: “The Old Construc-
tion Gang.”
Plans are being made for special
Stingy . school woork tomoi
Come and give us your help.
Morning services at 11 o’clock:
Solo, “Carry Me Back” by Bland,
Mrs. C. R. L. Vawter. Sermon, “A
Personal Invitation.1
Evening services at 7:13: Thirty
*********************** *********
J H*Ip yssr t**th shin* lik* tk* stag* *
* ... us* Calox Tootk Powder *
********************************
CALOX
Many of Holly*^d*> brighten Sari aie Calox Is help bring
out the naturalYuMrr of their leetb—and you ran rely qp
Calox loa.'Mr. wholesome. pleaaant-taaliag, approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau. Five tested ingredients- blended
according to the formula of a foremost denial authority,
make Calox an economical tooth powder that can't harm
tooth enamel. Get Calox today at your drug atora. Fixe
sines, from 104 to SI.25.
_* _Cape, 1959 McKesaoa a Robbias, toe.
i r
■W
__i frruf and potaonous waatM In your
Mood ar* removed chiefly thru t million tiny
delicate Kidney tu
ortaaic and aau-e.
Ksdneya or Bladder may eaua*
filter*. And non-
rder* of the
___ QMUagJpp
Might*. Merrouanes*. L*f Pains. Circle* Un-
der Eye*. Dimness. Backache. Swollen
Ankle*, or Burning Pauaces In many such
caaea the diuretic action of the Doctor** pre-
i diuretic action of
“ * Ip* the 1
____ JN* the i
( may eaally make you feel like a new
person In Just a few days. Try Crete* under
the guarantee of money back unless oom-
fleteiy satisfied. Crete* costs only Sc a doss
script ton Cjrete* help* the Kidneys dean out
■ureas Acid*. This plus the palliative work of
Star Of “Gone With The Wind” At Liberty
at drwgguts and the guarantee protect* you.
*
£mbaWiGAAin<}
When AM Indigestion, Got am
Stomach or Heartburn make you
feel uncomfortable or embsnXN
you, try Alka-Seltzer, which com-
mute alkalizing buffere^and^sa
Excess Stomach Acidity.
But the relief of theee miner .
stomach uparts la only a small
put of what you can expect
Alka-Seltzer to do for you. You
will find it effective for Pain Re-
Raf in Headache, Neuralgia. CMa
mod Muscular Aches and Palma.
It containa an analgesic, (sodium
acetyl saUcy late),
-J
Vivien Lekh
\lka-Seltzer
Vivien Leigh is starred with I ten by Margaret Mitchell.
Clark Gabte and Olivia de Havil-1 The picture is in technicolor, a
land fat “Gone With the Wind.”, thrilling portrayal of a great ra-
whieh opens at the Liberty Thun- j mance, which depicts incidentally
day. ' history revealed In days preceed-
It Is a David Msatek production ing the civil war, during the war
of the great novel story of the old
South, “Gone With the Wind,” writ-
scA «f the reconstruction days that
font wad.
Sound Modem Homes Costing $2,500
Become a Reality Under FHA Program
Washington, D. C.—Thousands
of small homes will1 be built
throughout the country this year
by private industry for families
with incomes of $1,000 to $2,000
They will be sold on the moet fa-
vorable financing terms in history.
Never before has the building
industry geared its operations so
largely in the direction of the low-
cost market. The result will be
the biggest volume of good homes
in the 12.600 price class ever built
in the United States, aceordiiqi to
Washington officials.
Federal Housing
Stewart McDonald points out that
the FHA’s insurance of
loans made by private lending in-
stitutions has brought home own-
ership within the lunch of many
probably
which wae the
Large seels
edicts that private luai-
brildhw this year will
the 1836 vohnaa,
in 10 yean,
teen of
aa the sue pietarad
laewbsglaia
This well-planned home, located
ia a largo eastern city, was sold
under the FHA plan for (2,166,
including 3136 for the land and
(3,500 for the house. The price of
the house was covered by an 4> HA-
inaured mortgage loan of $3,300.
The home is ooe of several hun-
dred in this price category already
completed or under construction
in the same locality.
All the rooms have erew-vantl-
lation except the dining room, but
there is still plenty ef wall space
to simplify the furnishing prob-
lem. The kitchen and bathroom
are small hut compact, and the
kitchen Is folly equipped. The
L-ekape design and the front
porch gire ‘he house aa attractive
exterior.
kind of construction will consti-
tute a major part of the year’s
total residential building volume,
he says. In 1936 residential build-
ing approximated 463,000 non-
farm dwelling units.
Private Industry is enthusiastic
In Its response to the FHA’s pro-
gram of small-home construction
The home shown above, recently
constructed and sold in an eastern
dtp. typifies the modem small
dwetlhws which are baiag built
all over the country this year
uadar the HUY threatened
financing program
Over half the nation's families
earn between (1,000 and (2*00 n
year. This group will provide a
tremendous market fir the 1040
(3,300 home, which step be- paid
far under the FHA program with
aa little as • to 10 per cent down
at gs law
aa (13 to (20 over periods of 13
to 26 years.
Proof of the market for such
homes, when they are soundly
constructed, carefully planned,
and architecturally attractive, ia
demonstrated by the experience of
the builder who produced the
house shown above. He writee:
“Construction wee started on
November 24, sad the first adver-
tisement appeared on January 13.
Four daps later 14 sales had been
mads, and bp the and ef the weak
■aid:
KftJij jxjpi j-ml
Mned for
factors have near com
the first time to mate
h^srSf the I
IdM—lull is being
toward stimulating and
iter tha purchase at houses bp
families in the (1,000- to feOQO-a-
\
I
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Trout, H. I. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 181, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 30, 1940, newspaper, March 30, 1940; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116294/m1/4/: accessed May 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.