The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1939 Page: 5 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Tn GRAHAM LKADBL
I RS DAY. NOVEMBER W, 1M»
About 150 parsons, including a
ANO VC-L/LL <IKIP<1<FICT
pro-
the
at
work done by the
and
the
To Be Prosecuted
lace
years p»«*
not able to provide th< **a,n'
_ . —. ■> . ’ That <
thi«
HE DIDN’T KNOW
RETURN FROM
TRIP
any
and Mrs. W O.
Padgett
1
IMPROVED
8
w.
Five Dollar Reward
For Your Old Mattress
If You Act Now!
I
Gay Holiday Mood
$1.95to $4.95
New ROYAL KNIGHT Mattress Regularly Priced $29.50
A New Car
1!
Royal Knight is guaraanteed to main-
im-
<
clients of
that
YEARS — UNCONDITIONALLY. This
is made possible by use of KARR UNIT
of Young
Co.
—The finest innerspring unit available
VELVETS I
today! (t
PART TODAY
1 QUICK RELIEF FROM
U Sjaewtoais of Distress Arising from
Morrison - McKinley Co
Owr» milttoo notum of the WILLARD
I
Hardware and Furniture
FASHION SHOP
GRAHAM, TRXAS
MILLRR DRUG STORK
I
I
8
8
On the outside the
Rutherford's frame
STOMACH ULCERS
ousto EXCESS ACID
SERVICE AUTO
SUPPLY COl
e and all of
?u tain'vT by
TURBANS
$1.95
wh<
eral d
ported to be improved.
Mr. Jack C. Miller
Agency says—
ACT NOW! DO YOUR
I Investigator C. L Martin for this
area said that he wanted to empha-j
site the necessity for local dealers
to comply with the law. While it
would be painful and unpleasant to
cause anybody trouble, his obliga-
tions as an enforcement officer will
be carried out without favoritism
and without malice, to the full limit
I of his ability. The department will
'see to it that licensed dealers com-
8
8
8
Young JFather: “Is Iherp
'ne which children cease to
slant worry?”
Idboy: “I don’t know. My oldest
■ oaly 66.**
; information to
every unlicensed
this state. The
Girls enjoying the outing were:
Mary King, Mary Hal Nance, Betty
Louise Jones, Peggy Conklin, Claudia
Lennington, Elizabeth Deats, Nan-
nette Winstead, and Patsy Woods.
Barrel Polka.” The program was
arranged by O- V. Koen through the
assistance of B. F. Harbour, prin- |
cipal of the Olney schools.
The meal included venison provid-
ed by L. C. Harper and Dr. H. E. I
Griffin.
SERVICE fflJTO SUPPLY CO.
512 OAK ST. * GRAHAM, TEXAS • PHONE 118
DAY and NIGHT AMBULANCE
SERVICE ANYWHERE
tOuNG MAN Bf ‘ «AVCD
UKE A PEP*
GLMTLE MX/
children
to
The Wichita County Crippled
Open House At
Red Top Attended
By Graham People
cases two years have been assessed no license. Application blanks may
be had at the office of the City
Judge, Martin said.
Station
if 202 W. Fourth Phone 9527
T. A. Wright, manager of the
Community Public Service office in
Graham, spoke to members of the I
Graham Rotary Club at their Friday I
Little hats that make big
nressions! Exotic T u r b •
Snoods. Pillboxes, Wide-eyed
halos. In black, red, gold, green,
blue and purple.
FELTS! GROSGRAIN RIBBON!
WHY GAMBLE
on a watch you never heard of
when you can buy a real
Mr. J. J. Brown, of
Crippled Children
Clinic To Be Held
At Wichita Falls
YORK.—Remember when
and doctors suddenly
medicine at
teacher and band direct"
Graham High School.
UNEASY SPIRIT IN JAPtN
STIRS yMONG PEOPLE
TOKYO.- A vague uneasiness,
product of war weariness and anv
ic-ty for the future, is stirring among
the people of Japan.
There has been no lessening of
patriotism among the people during
the more than two years of the war
in China, but there are signs of
growing discontent over the lack of
success of the China campaign.
tain its sleeping comforts for FIVE
We Offer You Five Dollars For our Old'Mattress On A
The Clinic will be held
First Methodist Church, corner tenth
an<l Travis Streets. Registration
will begin at eight o’clock in the
morning, and the Clinic will continue
until every chttd has been examined
by members of the Medical Staff.
No treatment of children will ,be [ NEW
given at the Church during the day, ’ hospitals
home by their daughter. Mrs.
Stubblefield, who will spend
days here. Mr. Stubblefield,
who is a teacher in the Port Arthur
[High School, will arrive next week
to speh<r-"TKSHkSgiVtnR—heye-. Mh. i --------,_______
[.StuLbkfKld was fo.meriy—^£>*1
’ - the .l>ix.!".rvarts. . Th.v ^'. xt hF’'-
Violations. Of
Securities Law
Dr.
turned Thursday from a trip to F’al-!
furrins. Port Arthur, and other south >
Texas points. At Falfurrias they
visited their fruit farm, and brought
c with them some oranges pro-
duced on the farm.
Dr. and Mrs. Padgett were accom-
panied
H. L.
registry, where the guests registered
and received programs for the eve-
ning. Mrs. G. E. Caskey was in
charge of a display table on which
twelve different ways of preparing
meat were shown, demonstrating th“
study of meat cookery that has been
made by the Red Top Club.
In the kitchen Mrs. iFVank Slater
pointed Out convenient features and
improvements made during the past
year by Mrs. Rutherford, including
cabinets painted white on the out-
side and red on the interior, wains-
coting of black and white, wallpaper
'ithn touch of red, new linoleum
* M. covering, the convenient emer-
*ney shelf of canned foods, and
io recipe file.
’ The guests' were directed to the
Cellar, where Mr. and Mrs. Ruther-
^frd told the story of their food
supply and displayed posters show-
ing the value of the food produced
bn their farm,
visitors saw the
garden.
A report on
Red Top club was given by Mrs.
Guy Smoot, club secretary. An in-
teresting skit written by Mrs. Smoot
was staged by Miss Leila Petty
Mrs. Orus McGee.
Refreshments were served in
dining room, where the table
beautifully appointed with
cloth and a very effective center
piece in which various colorful fruits
were grouped about a pumpkin.
Your old mattress will be given to the
Young County Relief Agency, and will
be sterilized and given
number of Graham citizens, attended Children’s Committee is sponsoring
open house held Thursday eve-, ainic for examination of
suing by Mr. and Mrs. Clint Ruther-
ford at their home in the Red Top , <’->PPl*d »nd formed children tr
Community. Mrs. Rutherford, who ; he held in Wichita Falls, on Thurs-
A home food supply demonstrator day, December 7. Surgeons from
'for the Red Top home demonstration | the Medical staff of the Cripple
elub, displayed the canned vegetables, j Children’s Division,1 and local phy-
fruits, meat and other food stored ; sicians from Wichita Falls, will
in her cellar. ' conduct the Clinic. Supervisors and
Mrs. Guy Smoot presided at thelnuises from the Crippled Children’s
; Division will be on hand to discus-
plans of hospitalization for
whose families are not able
vide such care as is needed.
United States No
Longer Dependent
On Germany
Department
Texas* Hon. L. A. Woods. State Suj>- I
erintendent
Austin, is Director of the Division:
! and B. E. McGlamery of Eastland
is Supervisor for most of the terri-
tory to be served by this Clinic.
When you feel the extra
power and smooth perform-
| ance STANDARD GAS and
j RPM Motor Oil will give
j you. Come in today and
j prepare for that holiday
* O
Several members of Girl Scout
Troop One, sponsored by Miss Grace
Minter, enjoyed a week-end camp
at the King & Wootten ranch. The
.. . ,, .. . .. . . . , , , , sw to u m«i licensed ueaiers coni
group went to the ranch Friday , luncheon on the subject of safety , ... ., , .
. a j c . j .. .u .■ . .. . I Ply with the regulations imposed, bv
afternoon and returned Saturday and the prevention of accidents. i... , ... ... ■ ,
,, ... a ,, w • la . . . '*he law. It Will likewise See to
afternoon. Miss Minter was as- Mr. Wright told of safety precau-I ... . . , , -----
... ... .. , ... . .. , , , U that they are protected from un-
stated by Miss Maylene Kiger m'tions observed on the construction i „„„-i___ .... , .. ■. 7
. . ... 1 . .. — .. . „ I equal competition of those who pav
supervising an interesting program. I or the Possum Kingdom Dem and)
‘ PERCE STRINGS" by C. B. Hogue
Discount Your Old Mattress From This Price
And Pay Us Only $24.50
• of the low death and accident rate (
on that project. Among suggested
| safety precautions he mentioned'
traffic danger signals near the pub- I
lie schools, trimming of shrubbery |
on corners so as not to obstruct L
view of motorists, regulation of traf- |
fic when fires occur, checking of
gas hose connections (particularly in
the business district, formation of
| a permanent safety organization for'
the city and first aid teams fur-J
drowning victims.
A program of music was present- |
ed by Mary, Una Jean and Caro- (
line Heller of Olney, accompanied
by Mrs. Ceci) Holler. "The Wheels I
of the Wagon Are Broken” was sung j
by the vocal trio and “When I Grow |
Wake Up You
Wardrobe!
Girl Scout
Group Enjoys
Ranch Visit
C. L. Martin, district investigator
for the State Securities Commission. I
warns that all violations of the se-
curities law will be prosecuted. H< 1
stated that in a letter to a major oil '
company on November 20. Leon
Harp, State Securities Commissioner,
wrote:
“We enclose herewith two opin-
ions handed down by the Court of
I Criminal Appeals which I hope you
will find of interest.”
In a following paragraph. Mr.
Harp writes:
“We are gathering
arrest and prosecute
dealer trading in
lightest penalty yet
five hundred dollar
doctors
but parents will be told what mat [ feund they couldn’t buy
be expected from treatment of chil- any price?
dren if hospitalization is recommend-
ed. All parents with crippled or
deformed children under twenty-one
years of age are invited to bring
them to the Clinic for an examina-
tion. Where children have already
been hospitalized, it will be possible
for them to receive a check-up of
their condition during the day. The
following counties are included in
the area to be served by this Clinic:
King, Cottle, Wilbarger, Childress.
Knox. Hardeman, Foar(L Stonewall, j
Throckmorton, Haskell Young, J^ck. i aentials of daily human life.
Archer, Clay, and Mon,tague. —* .. .v
The work of the State Crippled
Children’s Division is limited to cases
of orthopedic and "plastic surgery,
and hospitalization
mentally normal
twenty-one years of
ents are t
I needed care. The Crippled Children
shirts and jTon Old to Dream” was sung as an •
the laundry encore. A tap dance to - the tune j
mills were I of “Dinah" was presented by Una I L.
I Jean and Caroline Holler and Mary i x
| Holler played two aceordion solos. B
[ “Scuth American Way" and “Beer J
for so little money.
The Ingersoll Buck costs only
$1.00. Other pocket and wrist
buck st.oo models to $3.95.
I FOR HOLIDAY FUN
*
I
1
1
8$ prepare
| driving.
Williams Service
8
8
IT. A. Wright
| Gives Rotarians
Talk On Safety
Sound, thorough training nevei
proves ar. unwise investment
Our staff is one whose members
i 4jj appreciate the privilege oi serv-
Crr, C/|. ing our patrons. And the service
/bLwa is ever satisiactory.
is ever satisiactory.
lllORRISOn FUNERAL HOKE
PHONE 600—GRAHAM—COLLECT
When your colored
dresses came back from
faded white? Textile
frantic for dyes?
When tuluol and carbolic acid,
needed for explosives in industry as
well as war. /eached fantastic prices
and special glass products for house
hold an<f scientific use disappeared
from the markets.
The whole world was dependent
on Germany 25 years ago for many
such commodities, including near es-
. Then
| a war blockade cut off the source
I of supplies. Worse still, the rest of
I the world didn’t know how to dupli-
cate these products.
.. , ,__ Today the scientists of America
is provided for ■ .
...j . and other countries have guaranteed
children under
. I that a similar crisis can never come
age, whose par , . . .v . j i
American authorities declare
[ that Germany ha'n’t a single impor-
i . . .. . . > .a ca I tant chemical invention which
I Division is a division of the State |
< ‘ _a- _ A...*!- Country doesn’t have.
-------1 of Education, Austin. • ■
—
Rlnglesa Silk
HOSIERY^
They’re all ellk
from top to toe. . .
79c Pair
Coetume
Jewelry
Bracelets! Pins!
Necklscss!
Gsy qotortd
Pdfka
Hoods
39c to $1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1939, newspaper, November 30, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1506090/m1/5/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.