Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 118, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 17, 1940 Page: 2 of 4
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TUB GRAHAM DAILY REPORTER WfcUNKHDAY, JANUARY IT. IMB
r
The Graham Daily
Reporter
Katwred u sacond-claea mall mat
tvr at the poatofflc* In Graham,
Tnu, under act of Congroes of
■arch 3. 117*
Published Every Afternoon Except
Sunday By
GRAHAM PUBLISHING CO.
ied men and women farm leaders 1 appoin
She knows all onr sorrows, ahe and busincsa men used their infhi-1 IMS,
haa the blues;
oint^d, ef
k a*< the
G»0. T SPEARS............Owner
H. L TROUT......Edltor-Publlaher
Office of Publication, IIS Oak Street
jBraham. Texas
advhhtisim; rates will re
GIVEN UPON APPLICATION
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character of any person or firm
appearing In these columns will be
gladly and promptly corrected upon
being brought to the attention of
the management.
All Cards of Thanks. Obituaries,
and like notices sire charged for at
half the regular rates.
The liability of The Graham Dally
Reporter and of Its publishers for
any error in any advertisement is
limited to the cost of such stiver-
Subscription Rates
1 Month .................. 35c
4 Months ............... $1.75
1 Year ............,7..... $3.00
effective September 1,
first Assistant Home
- knows all our Joys, I ence to reinstate Extension workers Demons^tion Agent.
3* knews all the girls who are i* Young .ourty. * Miss Norfleet ~|n twjsf: Extension work is firm-
J; chasing -the boys, flElme* came to Young county Jan- |y r..tabff*hcd in Young county. Both
■She knows all our troubles, she d»ry 9, 1026, as Young County Home town »„d rural people are enthues
knows all our strife. Demonstration Agent and served un- a .tic about it and believe that It
She knows every man who talks til September 30, 1085. offers a real service which is indis-
home to his wife; “Women’s and girls’ clubs were pensable to the county.. At present
She known every time we arc out organized over the entire county, there are fourteen girls’ 4-H chibs,
with the boys. The fourteen year period since then fourteen women’s home demonstra-
She knows the excuses that each has been characterised by much ex- tion clubs, a County Home Demon-
fellow employ*. panaion in numbers reached and by stration Council and Girls’ 4-H Club
If the telephone girl told half » program of woi-k so well developed Council, sixteen boys’ 4-H clubs,
that she knows and carried out that the coopera community land use planning com-
It would turn all her friends into tion of both business and rural mittees in six soil type areas repre-
bitterest foes; people has always been assured. anting every community In the
She would sow a small wind that ’ Women started planning their county ,nd . County Land Use
would soon be a gale. work s year in advance and print- PlanninK committee composed of
Engulf us in trouble and land us in ing year books. The first year book twenty-three membera."
Jail. | on file is for 11*28, although there __
She would start forth a story niay have been one in 1927. Since M|
which, gaining in force, then the Hpme Demonstration Coun-
Would cause half our wives to sue oil has helpect in planning the year’s
for divorce. work, using suggestions from agents.
She would get all our churches specialists and district agents. Some !
mixed up in a fight, time betwien 1929 and 1931 the
And turn our bright days into sor- method of teaching by developing
PAIN IN BACK
MABEHHV J
MISERABLE \ I
RbbRBm \ ’
She Fmb4 \
•he could hardly touch J
Umm. Used Hamlua Wtaard Oil 1 1____
found wonueetul rebel Try it today if ym
■Uiaelre ate wig. eon, achy Rub It oo Iboroucb-
ly Fed It* promt* vanning actfea mm* fjfa;
: Kwthing rebel. Plrswiat odor. Win nst
Money -back guarantee at all drag Mone.
A FLAVOR AU
ITS OWN THAT
MILLIONS PREFER
HAMLINS
WIZARD OIL
LINIMINT
ror MUSCULAR AlNIS and TAINS
HMIUMATIL PAIN l UMBAC.O
THE SKELETON IN THE CLOS^?
V'wa If r.
rowing night;
In fact, she could keep the whole
^own in a stew
If she told hut one-tenth of the
things that she knew.
“Say, Kid, but doesn’t it make
your head whirl
When you think what you owe to
the telephone girl?”
individual demonstrations was adopt-
ed. Sine# then agents and club wo-
men have agreed that this is the
most effective way to reach the
greatest number of people and do j
the most good.
^ "During the first years of Home j
Demonstration Work in Young ,
j County, the method of planning the I
j women's work was to give w'hat- '
ever the women were interested in, J
no matter how many major demon- I
j st rations might be involved. Later ‘
it was decided that more might be
accomplished if the major demon-
use spre strations were selected and develop-
ed. This method is followed to the
, . , , , , present with the exception that much I
. ................. leniency is allowed now in meeting
—Report Shows
(Continued from front pace)
. 'IT* _
the county end their
quickly as a result of demonstra-
tion. The difference between the
BUREAU REFUSES
RELIGIOUS POLL
The Census Bureau recently tum-
•d down a request by certain re-
ligious groups that it query the
American people on their belief or
disbelief in God, on the ground that
a Government agency has no right
to probe into the religious beliefs
of its people. The bureau also re-
jected a request [that peisons he
asked to naAie. their church prefer-
ence if. they are not a member of
any religious body. , It conducted a
census of church affiliations in 1936,
but made no attempt to find the
church preference of the non-mem-
h . oi whether they believed in
Cad.
Tefuse, for the Bill of Rights ex-
plicitly guarantees Complete reli-
gious freedom, with no influence or
fitarfevehcefrom thc Government.
This right to believe. or .disbelieve
according to the dictates of one’s
own conscience was paid for in blood
during the colonial days. The sep-
aration of Church and State must
be jealously preserved.—Kilgore
Herald.
ed methods kept and the way other
food often spoiled increased the
prestige of Extension Sei-vice work
and made people accept it more
quickly.
'Miss Rosa Mae Briley succeeded
the demand and interests of the
people.
"The development of an active
Home Demonstration Council served
to develop rural leadership and to
Mis. Smith, February 1. 1924, and Pn'mote brtter organization of clubs I
The Council has made it possible I
for the agent to reach more peo-
ple and for her to keep in closer [
with the clubs of the :
stayed until March 23 of the >ame
year, at which time the Court dis-
continued the work. In the twenty-
one months that followed, interest- cont,cf
county.
Oriental
ki*y.kV**i
BiTht auw hwMn
Bib* rvcnkif dime !>
•frwoirj oft-so touch*
F,W A frill wU con one
,^x~---
“Miss Nora Ellen Elliott succeed- j
ed Miss Grimes October 1, 1935, and j
stayed until December 31, 1937, when j
she was made Food Preservation j
Specialist for the state. Miss El- j
liott was succeeded January 1, 1938,
by Miss Velma Anderson who ii j
still here. Miss Olive Sells was
V*r
*
INSURE
HELP
Demonl
nemic s’l
the publ
capital i|
savings
000,005
just
Life Inst*
The fiJ
week byl
represent!
Life InatT
ganizatiol
the Instil
At the [
Bryan sal
disc loved f
000,000
force in |
previous
economic I
mates th<|
REG’LAR FELLERS
h * A Reasonable Deduction.
By Gene Byrnes
THE TELEPHONE GIRL
Mary Dunbar
The telephone girl sits still in her
chair.
And listens to voices from every-
where.
She knows all the gossip, she
brews all the news,
She knows who is happy and who
’ i •
“It's the one
unforgivable
social
* pi error
<31
LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZER
•Vert is seldom any excuse for offend-
ing oJtera with halitosis bad breath)
due to kjod fermentation in the mouth.
It is so easy to make your breath sweeter
and more agreeable with Luleritw, the
safe antiseptic.
llhe insidious thing about this offen-
sive condition is that nearly everybod/
has It at ton* time or otner without
realizing it. Experienced people protect
themselves by gargling with Listen ru
Antiseptic morning and night, and be-
fore every important social or businesi
engagement. Litterine Antiseptic
itackly halts fermentation, said by
nmr authorities to be a major rausr
if month odors, and overcomes the
■don themselves
Why risk offending others ... under-
rdnkig your social or business position?
let the enjoyaole Listenne Antiseptic
labit. Use It aa a safe, mild, mouth anti-
qMfe and deodorant regularly,
namtii ■ r Pharmacal Co., St. LouU, Mo.
LISTEHIME
•.HALITOSIS
iim sazarai
WHEW VOU STEEN MV wrFE
to-aw, wfHy dio’nt yod
HELP HER-ACROSS THf
STRCCfPf
sne mkjiTt off
GMC VfkLA HtCREL! 1
--7-
GEE I
NEVER-.
THOUGHT
DIP SHE S*/|
ANYTHING i
TOVOO? f
WELL.SH^
ASKED ME IF
I COULD SEE
HER ACROSS
THE STREET)
- ___W
7 - VWI2- YA
[COULD S§£
HER FOR A
‘‘H MILE Jj2-1
DANN DUNN — Secret Operative No. 48. Keep Up With His Adventures Daily In This Paper.
•AT* THE FELLOW X
FOLLOWED HERE — AND
Elk OTHER*--TALKING
OVER THEIR PLAN*-- I'LL
IISTEN A LITTLE LONGER
TM6N SET HELP SO 1
CAM ARREST ~
heVl COMETHK
. WAV---WE'LL
WATT FOR MIM
AND LET HIM
HAVE THE
BLACKJACK:
m
>7
St
-r ->
o
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Trout, H. I. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 118, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 17, 1940, newspaper, January 17, 1940; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116426/m1/2/: accessed May 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.