The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 17, 1931 Page: 3 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 19 x 14 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:
Service Department Of Legkm
tpwttr.
Representative R. Ervin g Thom-
ason, military attain. ^
RtprtmlatfTe Thcsnse L Bias*
ton, appropriations.
Representative Marvin Jones,
W ber (Tom serving on any ether.
y0° In addition to that tho three new
»”* members from that SUts are gives
exceptionally good aasigpmisits.
The cossmlttee assignments of all
the Texas members are as follows:
Representative Wright batman,
_ V District of Columbia, war claims,
* world war veterans, roads and civil
claims through the Legion poet, and
W. D. IfcFarlssM, service officer,
states' that any service time can
be rendered in this respect is given
the prompt and Interested attention
(chairman) agriculture.
Mr. Mcfnrlsne also called atten-
tion to the fact that the service de-
partment will gladly secure head
stones for unmarked graves of the
veterans of any war. Tho stones
will be delivered to the nearest rail-
way station and placed at the graves
Fifteen Cub Scouts, accompanied
by their leader, enjoyed a hike Sat-
urday afternoon. The boys hiked
west of the city where games were
played and supper prepared.
or the Spanish American W|sr
is totally disabled and unable to
take care of himself may be admitted
to one of the Soldiers’ Rouses, tho
nearest to this section-being at Lan-
H. E. Griffin. County Agent G. B.
Warren, and Assistant Coach Floyd
Deacon were • peahen for the even-
ing, giving the beys as insight into
the vocations they represent Each
gave an interesting discussion if the
opportunities and tbs pleasure to he
found in his profession.
Preceding the talks the dub was
entertained with songs by Mimes
Christine MPClain, Mary Louise
Mayes, and Paulin# Jones, with Lou-
tse Johnson at the piano. Bevernl
numbers oa ths accordion wen given
by W. r. Elapse, local geologist. -
Ths devotional was led by TSjf
Clark and Graham Stewart, the for-
Representatlv* Ram Rayburn,
hetman), interstate pad foreign
School Tax
Stewart, Mrs. M. Brisco, Lee Repaaa,
Woody Oil * Grease Co., Mrs. Phil
Smith, W. R. Cox, J. L Moody.
Moody Btos., Minnie Rubenkoenig.
commerce. -
Representative Hatton W. Sum-
net*, (chairman), judicial.
Representative Luther A. Johnson,
Honor Roll
troleum Corporation, O. V. Owen,
Names added to the honor roll of
school tax payers since last week
include the foHoiHug: Stanolind
Pipe Line (V, D. T. Carter, Bob
Vacuum Oil Co^ E. CL Stovall A
2 IF YOU CANT FIND IT ELSEWHERE TRY
AND THE PRICE IS “RIGHT* TOO.
ash far root on the purchase prtto. A modem lime kiln is to be built
pesvided that’yen win take ear* of'at MM tyring. - ______
Gifts For Children—
Will Help You
—Cedar Chest*
—Doll Cradles
—Dell Beds
And Hundreds of Others.
EAST SIDE SQUARE
M'.i if'
Closes December 24th
" Ludlord Is Wfliinj
jm**. - H»^--f-id. Ql,
-Wr*
first thing you Should-
far fiB
second 1* to provid*
— feed far livestock. Wg will fans-
' ieh a reienneble amount of hM ntt.
froe far e garden. Your rtehr gar-
den should he broken at least U
inches early ta ike MS end broken
once or twice more before planting.
After it has been planted and the
garden staff in up, it should bo
plowed every. Monday morning heed
and kept free frees weeds and grans
throughout the year.———
"You should raise enough food for
all of i year livestock, not including
year yidigniii cotton seed. Yea
should protect the feed frees the
elaaMadB. If you do aot have ample
shatter for your foodstuffs, we will
he glad "te hatld It far you; all ad
year imjilemeate should bo kept la
tho shod already built. -
......*Vm should raise aad sell enough
rhtefceRp aad eggs to bay winter
elalhiag far yere family. Mseagh,
hags shoeid ho raised to furnish year
table wfth meet aad lard far the
is .
f *■' -.1------ •' . • -C-e - . .....
*
Natural gas.is Mich an efficient fuel that many of us habit- ij
heaters full force to warm up chilly rooms, and then, busy with
our reading or bridge-playing, we forget all about them until
Oie house gets uncomfortably hot ■
Ibis unintentional over-heating effects both our health and
pocket-book. Temperatures above 70 degrees, doctors tell us,
produce mental and physical lassitude; dry out the-delicate
membranes of our noses and throats, making us easy prey for
colds. And, what Is equally important, this excess heating re-
presents a waste of gas that amounts to a tidy sum annually.
‘' % ,•—v .*• j ' "
Wise home-makers, with an rye to health and economy, keefc>
wall thermometers conveniently placed around the house. By
carefully watching to see that temperatures do not mount a-
bove the healthful 70 degree level, they not only aave much
gas but many doctor bills as well. ^
1 Bsseemkte we wfll be
K epee alghts nattl
■—^Mmre 1
1 Qgifltaa
—Gift Boxes
—C3oeks i
nnnnrt “ ’ ♦
-Panes
------pin FtUa |
Bring the children On
—Hnndknrchiefs
—Genes
j* mm SANTA CLAUS.
—Tea Ism
errrr • - » F&t A
-TBn f
-f--
m
r ir * -
\
' $
i *
i
-ifJl 1
- wiMf
'If
I
rii
i <
Mil
I i
i
it *
-Am
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.
Spears, George T. The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 17, 1931, newspaper, December 17, 1931; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884086/m1/3/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.