The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1931 Page: 4 of 11
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Poottry Awards At Feeder-Breeder
Fair Announced] Exchange Plan
t
Poultry awards In the recent j Yp»»g cqunty farmers who have
Young County Fair were announced, „tock to faUen but „o W or
as follows: 1 quantities of fied but no stock to ^ .
um cam GIRLS AND ROYS ,fMa jt to m,y .vail themselves manager of tip Graham Chamber of
Local Men Attend
District Meeting
I. T. Gilmer, local director on the
West Texas Chamber of Commerce
Library Report
For September
Mrs. M. Dowdle, librarian, makes
i—.„s va• r -__■- —....... the report for the month
board, and Ed -C< Burns, -secretary fwniljt October 1:
White Wyandotte: Beatrice end (of the fact ]of the free service of
Doris Jean Bellamy -first cockerel, the "West Texas Feeder-Breeder Ex-
champion male bird, first young pen,!change.’’ this organisation " has
second, third and fourth cockerel;!i„vr, up to. get farmers with
Jewtil Smith—first cock; Helen Mo*- j feeder cattle or lambs and farmers
ley—first pvyiet' and second young , with Urge stocks of feed together,
pep; Imsree Baker—fifth pullett; so that both may profit without
J-
Sarsh Wilson—second epek and four-
th and fifth young pen.
Silver Lace Wyandotte:Alstha
Harris—first and third pullet; Ed-
ward Hall—first young pen jsnd
second pullet; Horace Boozer—first
and second cockerel, fourth and fifth
pallet, and third young pen; Thelma Kccder-Breeder
Kennets—third cockerel; Clara May
Barnes—fourth cockerel and fourth
pullet; Verdie Brumly—fourth young
P*n.
_ White Leghorn Vernon Wafford—
first and third pullet, fourth cocker-
el, and first young pen; Almeda
mTTltr rm- mIAtitF—and - third
young pen; Merig Montgomery—sec-
ond codktrel, second lisllet, and
fifth pullet; Wynyll Montgomery—
third cockerel and fourth pullet;
Ruby Creel—fourth young pen and
fifth cockerel.
Dark Barred Rocks; Vernon Waf-
ford—first, stcond, and third cocker-
el, first and second pullet, champion
female bird, and grand champion of
the 4-H clubs;
reef—first menLs IW Will be glad to explain
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young pen and fifth cockerel; Fan-
nie Garrett—second young pen, third
pullet, and’fourth cock.
Buff Orpington: Jewell June Mc-
Cary—first-young pen; Marie Ruth-
erford—first cockerel, first and iec-
and pullet.
S. C. R. I.: Jewtil Juanita Pritchett
—first cockerel, first young pen,
second and third pullet; Lula Bee
Wallace second cock, third cockerel;,
third; fourth, and fifth pullet.
Australorp: Lowell Wafford—first
and second cockerel, first and second
pullet, and first and
.*■ •€
pern——\
Brown Leghorn* Mary %)ell Clafi^
da—first pullet, first and second’*
young pen.
’' AUULT ULASB^
S. C. R. L: R. E. Petty—first hen,
Acond cock, third pullet; J. W.
ton had bfen ginned in this county
up to September 16, more than twice
as maily as' at the same time .last
year when- 560 bales had been gin-
ned. The total for the state is lower
than last year, being 1,088,619
second. youngjon September 16, 1931 in compari-
son with 1,84.3,532 bales that had
been ginned at the same time last
year- ' y?
Pritchett—third cockerel, third, and
pullet, second young pen; Mrs.
fifth pullet, first and third young
pan, cKampiod ' and grand ~cKjfinj>ijtiir
male bird; A. D; McClintock—sec*
•*’ ond and fifth—cockerel; Mrs. L. V.
Himes—first pullet, fourth hen, four-
th cojkerel; Mrs. RR. M.-'Dwvi*—
third cock.
White Wyandotte: John_ Meister-
hans—first cock, first and second*
oockerel, first and second. hen. first
second and third pullet, first young
Ren. Otis l.mdsey—seewtd hen, Third
pullet; C. A. Russell—third cockerel
and third hen; Mary Boozer—fourth
pullet. '
Australorp: J. B. Childers— first
.young pen; Curley Gamerson—Jjrst
cockerel and first pullet.
8Over Lace Wyandotte. €. N. Jay
—first and second cock, first and
aacond cockerel, first and second hen,
first and second pullet; Floyd Elli-
ott—first young pen; Mary MeClan-
aban—fir-1, thi.rrd, and fourth , pen.
PR-Game: L. D. Baker—first cock-
erel, first pullet, third and fifth hen,
first and third gullet, third cock;
Charity Baker—first and second
cock, first and seicond cockerel, first
and second pen, first, second, and
third pullet first old pen, first and
second yoeng pen.
Derk Barred Rock*: Mrs. _,W. M.
floods ■ first, second, third, and four-
th cockerel, first and second young
female bird, first,
third pullet; Vernon j
Wafford-'-fifih cockerel.
Light Barred Rocksr Mrs. W. M.!
Coeds—first second andHhirtTcocker-
#1, first, second, and third pullet.
White Leghorn: Vernon Wafford,
— sscqnd pullet and third cockerel:
8. W. Ratcliff—second young pen;
A. H, Davis—first and second cock-
erel; first young pea. '. '
- Light Bramah Lee Bobertsf-firsc i
■and second young pm___ _----.
Bantams, Black Cochin: James'
Petty—second and third cock, third
ahampion
tad, Aid tl
liXving to borrow money for the
feed operations.
Suppose some . Young county far-
mer had a big supply of feed on hand
but no money with which to buy
forder cattle vt lambs to. consume
llie feed. _ WUhput charge, “The
Exchange" would
attempt to locate some man who
bad the cattle or lambs but no-feed,
and would then assist in working
out an equitable plan for the man
with the feed to receive the stock,
do the feeding, and divide profits
a fair share basis. Similarly
if the Young county fanner had
feeder stock but no feeds, the Feed-
er-Breeder Exchange, without charge,
would attempt to, find a feeder who
would feed .out the stock on a share-
profit basis. 'The fdll purpoi
the F’eeder-Breeder Exchange is
promote more' livestock in
Tamat.
The; county agent lias been sup-
plied with suggested centract agree
Commerce, attended a conference of
District Three leaders at Bfichita
balls last Thursday. A numbSi
of important matters were discussed
and reduction of governmental ex-
penditures, with a consequent reduc
tion in taxes, and a more equal -dis-
tribution of the state’s tax burdens
as they affect West Texas were
et as goals for the organisation. "
Among the speakers at the con-
‘ferenee were: Wilbur C. Hawk, Ama-
rillo publisher and vice-jfresid»nti
Ct the West Texas Chamber of Com-
merce; D. A. Bandeen of Stamford,
manager of the W. T. C. C,;; Maury
Hopkins of PlsinvicW, assistant man-
ager; and F./W. Kennerly of Quan-
»h, district director who presided at
the sessions.
them to any one interested.
More Cotton Is
Number of books issued 1200
Number of days open for taeuo
of book* - —.......................-.......24
Largest daily circulation-.....-..At
Number of books purchased.......-24
Number-of books donated -_____10
Donors; Mu K. Graham, George
Brocks— Harold Cook, and Elisabeth
Tidwell.
New books: Red Bread, Post Mor-
tem,. S. t 8. San Pedro, Adventures
in. Genius, Living Philosophies, Sow-
ing Glory,' Allison’s House, Death
and Texas, TOutgtre Street, Alkali
Trails, Shadows on the Kick, Three
Just Men, Shortest Night, Shiny
Night The Garden, Castle Island!
Waterless MdlHitain, BelleMere, Ten
Commandments, Mys. Fisher’s War,
Their Father’s God—
Miss Agnes Hawley span* the I Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Slab
weak end in Olney where aha was 1 Sunday afternoon in Olney and Bod
the gwaot of Miss Katherine Lemon*. I fop visiting relative*.
Engineer Reports
Water Supply Pure
“U*e Classified Ads For Results.”
Announcement!
■ 1T
.’j1,.. - - - ,
I wish to Annooace to the People of Graham that I 'have
opcaed o Jewelry Stare in Graham, Located at fhs ROSELTN
PHARMACY. : -~-
You WU1 Find A Complete Stock of
Jewelry Here.
Wa also do Watch Repairing and Jewelry Remodeling
a Very Reamnable Charge. With. A .Reliable Goarantoe. -
You Arelnvited To Call And See My Line
WILLIAMS JEWELRY
At Roselyn Pharmacy
A. M.
Erskine,’ district sanitary
» to engineer, waa j^fixaham-laat weak
West- ant* at ’ tu‘t time made a thorough
test of the city water. He announced
-that - hit* test* revealed the water-
supply to be absolutely pure, being
entirejy free l’rom harmful bacteria.
There has recently been sojne com-
plaint T.f a disagreeable taste and
odcr about the city water. Mr.
Erskine stated that this condition
ftinnpri This Yf»»r‘is '‘aa!'^ bZ. *.*Tavth ot
umnea i ms i ear the lake but th-,t it ^ not afftct
- r the purity of the water fn any Way:-
- According to the Department of An additional quantity of chlorine
Commerce report 1305 bales of cot* j is : now being used in an effort to
’f ’lf
BY KEEPING
THE DIFFERENCE
' BETWEEN WHAT THE FARMER RECEIVES ROE FOpD AMD WHAT
YOU PAY FOR IT AS POSSIBLE, WE CAN SELL FOOD OF THE HIGH-
-pBBT QUALITY AT VERY LOW PRICES.
FOR INSTANCE. LAST YEAR IT COST US *35.51 A TON TO BRING FOOD FROM THE PEOPLE
WHO GROW IT TO THE PEOPLE WHO EAT IT. BUT THIS YEAR WE’VE BEEN ABLE TO CUT
IT DOWN TO S32.66! THIS ONE CHIP, ALONE, OFF THE OLD EXPENSIVE BLOCK'' IS A SAVING
TO AMERICAN HOUSEW IVES OF ABOUT 2M6.6M EVERY. WEEK.
-■----
being used in a
ibat this cendiltien, ■ and it is
hopbd that it can jbt controlled soon.
Mr. Erskine warned the ’ public
against turning to Shallow wells and
other sources for drinking water,
stating that they run a serious
risk of contracting typhoid fever
or other diseases.
FLOUR
48 Pound Bag
^T" C
COMPOUND Am«
Jewel or Vegetole, 8 lb. pall ^ ^
'.™-7
marKet specials
BREAKFAST BACON
SWIFTS SLJCED PBR POUND.—
19c
NEW LOW REDUCTIONS
$1.12
CRISCO
4 POUND CA^
PER
first and second cock, first and sec-
,md hen. p*
» B. S. Hamburg: T. A. Crosby-—
filrit and second hen.
Golden’'Sebright: T. A. Crqsby
first and second Cdek, first -and-
ond cockerel, first and second
first and second-pulieL —.—:—
—Japanese Sffkie: .J. A. Crosby-
first and second code, first, second
and fourth hen, third pullet.
Dark Cornish: T. A.’-Crosby—first
and second cock, first and second
hen. first and second pullet.
iHaCk Tail Japanese: T. A. Crosby
—first and second hen." <*
Dark Brown Leghorn: T. A. Croi-
by**-first and second cockerel, first
and second pullet.--
Red Leghorn i 3\ A, Crosby
Snd second pullet.
;] Bronze Turkeys: Granville Van-
hooser, first, young pen; Orton Ben-
nett, hV.—fi^st old tom and first
old Ken; C. P. Gahagin—first young
tom and first young hen.
Homer Pigeons: Boyd Bennett-
first and second cock, first and
second hen. i.
Ntw Zealand Rabbits: Alva L«e
Hawkins—first doe; Bill. Steele—
first buck and second doe,
Belgian Rabbits: Alfred McEntire
—first buck and first doe.
-Love. IkWAt C. A,'~'tjr«ett .-first
eotk and first hen.
DRY SALT BACON
POUND ...............*---------
.......
: 12c
SALMON, Chum,
1 POUND CAN - .
PIMINTOES
lOc
—
SAUSAGE, Pure Pork
166% PURE, PER POUND ________
lOc
DELHONTE, 7 OUNCE CAN .....
-n-j--eMir
12c
SEVEN STEAK
BEEF. PER POUND ,......
“r*
PURE PRESERVES
ANN PAGE, 2 POUND CAN
SULTANA JAM,
ALL FLAVORS,.!2 OUNCE JAR... ......
Bulk SHORTENING
4 POUNDS FOR ________________
35c
BROOMS .
SSdHSS.SSSX.r.-^sa
How lb train BABY’S
BOWELS
Babies, bottle-fed or breast-fed, with
any tendency to be constipated, would.
,. , thrive if they received daily, balf a
*1£S. taaspoonful of this old family doctor’s
Pork Shoulder ROAST
END CUTS, JPER POUND ,............
12c
POP CORN
LITTLE BUBTER,
a i
of
Grs
P
of <
kins
C
Full
K
FuU
T
Wh
M.
E
firs
»
firs
0
villi
Grs
S
Mrs
F
..ban
C
of
ban
M
Smi
c
McJ
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, C
o.
Mr.
ond
thir
V
XT
Hit
Irb;
C
Mr.
and
Pork Shoulder ROAST
FIRST CUTS, PBR POUND ______
14c
KETCHUP
HEINZ. I^rge Bottle, it ox. Size
PEARS
DELMONTE. Ne. 2 CAN
23c
preemption for the bowels.
That is one sure way to train tiny
■ ft -xw—rj*-- •*•- nvoid
Rich Creamy CHI
PER >OUND
21c
CLOTHES PINS
I DOZEN
bowels to henlthy regularity. To avo
the fretfulness, vomiting, crying, failure
to gam, and other ills of constipated
babies. ■ m
r.\
PORK STEAK
PER POUND ..............
APRICOTS
DELMONTE, NO. 2 CAN
FRUIT SALAD
Forty-seven year* of
n j«it what babies
little bowels active,
bodies plump end
Caldwell specialized
need to keep their lit]
in the treatment of women and bttle
ones. He attended over 8500 births t
out loss of one mother or baby.
15c
DELMONTE. N*. 2 CAN
m ■ ■ ■ .........
SPUDS
10 POUNDS FOR
”Use Classified Ads For Results.” |
OIL W. 8, Caldwcll's
4i
SYRUP PEPSIN
ADoctor's Family laxatk*
—I
17c
TOMATO JUICE
LIBBY’8. 3 MED. CANS
TOMATO JUICE
i CAMPBELL'S, 3 MED. CAN8
*5c
2Sc
SUGAR
BULK. 10 Pounds For
51c
KETCHUP, Iona,
* BOTTLES FOR _________
25c
t.,
Luna Soap
10 Bars For . . . -
23c
OVEAI, MEAL—Oats
^1,,r^,LwS"^"OLD -“«■ 22c
( AKB FLOUR, Pillabury or 8awg Down Pkg. 27c
RALSTON CEREAL Package..................1.......21c
CREAM OF WHEAT. Large Pkg. 21c SmaB 13c
C',**f“**‘
GRANDMOTHERS BREAD AND PAN ROLLS
‘ ---------- :
Sparkle Gelatin
DESKBKT. PACKAGE
OKLAHOMA CITY
and fourth enckwwi, third hen, se^
* and and third -pallet; T.' A. Crosby
P? —first .and thM cock, first and arc.
Otid and third gulBT; T. A. YTi'isby
.first and pullet] — - '
A Buff Cwbi|i: T. A, Crosby—third
jhad fourth pullet; Mr,. Addle Jtallia I
...|—.first and sec Mid cock, first ^rock
;|erel,' first and second pullot, first
and second old pen; Bill Simpson—
second heit and third edeE
_... Black Wyandotte T, A. Oseby vfr
MINCE MEAT
P, PACKACR
lOc
A A
BANANAS
PER POUND
4c
N. B. C. Snow Peake
l CAKES, PER POUND
I9c
Salted Crackers
PREMIUM. 1 POUND EDI
27c
X
Assorted Biscuits
ENGUSH STYLE, LB. PKG.
31c
SPECIAL
CIGARETTES
ALL POPULAR BRANDS
t PER CARTON .
4159
APPLES
JONATHAN, KRI8P AND
- JUICY. PER DOZEN ......-
24c
KS ITS
Tf-
.......\
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Spears, George T. The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1931, newspaper, October 8, 1931; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884089/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.