The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1931 Page: 4 of 9
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*
I Society Notes I
lalwaiMia* -
MINN AVIS CALVIN
PKMtKNTS JUNIOR PUPILS
. 11lu Avis C»!vin will present her
’ junior pupils ip *n expression re-
cital at the high school auditorium
Friday evening. October 30, at 7:30
tVIgtli . Thf prffcnin w*U
bo presented: —
“At the Hallowe'en Party’’—Betty
Jean Walla,.'. "Sttjng Sp.oks at
Night" Bobbie Joe Cowart; ‘‘I)e
Pickaninny"-Mine 'Baldwin; "Jack
CLaolern Johnnie"—Jack Bates;
“The Hallowe'en Dream"—Wanda Me-
Chukey; “Being Brave at Night”—
Billie Linningtoa; "Maybe It's a
Bear”—Patsy Wood, with Miss Mary
Eva Wood at the piano; ’’Seeing
•''Things at Night”—Claude Bloudworth
Jfca ' •"■■ •■ • --
"Wistful Witch" (one-act play):
Scene—The Windy Glen Broadcast-
ing Station W-l-T-C-H; Characters—
Araminta, and Emmeline
MISS Bt RTON HONOREff
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Misses Eunice Gibson and Lois
Babb entertained with a delightful
miscellaneous shower at the home
«f Miss Gibson Wednesday evening,
October 21. in .compliment to
Thelma Burton, bride-to-be. Tables
were arranged Tor bridge and forty
two. and after several games were
enjoyed the high score award in
bridge was presented to Miss Loine
Guinn, the bridge cut to Miss tran-
ces Bell, and the forty two cut to
Miss Pearl Matthews. A salad course
and coffee were served, following
which tho honorec was presented
with the many lovely gifts brought
for her. • , .
•I The guest list included: Misses
Loine Guinn, Ina Mae Bullock, Dale
Dnwdle, Frances Bell, Doris Wil-
liamson, Donna Williamson, Vera
Pearl Moreland, Louise Harrison,
ular mooting night the meeting will here three years and a half, and haa
take place as usual, but all taking I worked with many a man la his
part will appear in costume, and (district. But in that time he has
spiritually practical lessons will be
drawn from Ihgm. is short tulka. The
open air meeting will be on the
corner at 7:30 and inside meeting at
th hell at $ o'clock. The public ix
Invited 16 OiTi unique “Hattowe’en
Party”.
DELPHIANS STUDY
EARLY ENGLISH DRAMA
Pro .Shakespearean Drama in Eng-
land was .studied by the Delphian
Mlaa Chapter at their last meeting, with
Mrs. E. S. Graham as lekdW for the
made himself come real true friends
and- they always speak a good word
for hinv We regret he la making
his home in a new community but
hope he will visit his friends often.
A. Burton made a business trip to
Graham Monday.
Mr. Simons, Miss Humphreys and
Miss Daniel motored to Olney, New-
castle and Graham Sunday.
Mr. Thedftkd of BFOwnwood was
a business visitor Monday.
... —--»--U- v
afternoon.
The preliminary survey was given
by Mrs. Mf. B. Fults, after which
the topic* for report were discussed
as follows: “Early English Com-
edies"—Mrs. E. S. Graham; "Early
English Tragedy”—Mrs. John Dow-
dle; “Lyle ms a Dramatist"—Mrs.
Horace Tidwell; "Endymion”—Mrs.
Graham Stewart. ,
iMrs. Fults in a few well ehoson
words presented Mrs. Grahafi Stew-
art with a past president’s jewel.
■ ■ »■« -
(three little witches)—Betty Joe I Madge Ritchey, Wjltian Jamagin.
Friedel, Mary Leslie Scott, and Bar- pMri Matthews. Walter Padgett,
tel Louise Blood worth; Chuck, their 1 Eula McCain. Margaret Casey rf Hiel-
father, a goblin radio—Burtcn Kirt-
ley, announcer; Hilda and Hal, two
little adventurers—Billie Mae Tack-
ett and Siadney Heame, Jy.
“Is Anyone so Foolish’’—Sam
Bates, Jr.; “Dividing"— Dorotbyeffthr-
hprd; “Hallowe'en Luck"—J. B. Fore.
"Hie Haunted Heuse” (one .act
play): Scene--front yard of haunted
house; Characters—Jerk, Pat Cain;
Bm, Phil Bolin; Dick. W. L. Scott,
Jr.; Mary, Mona Lee Osborne; Helen,
JoAn^ice Cornish; Hetty, Doris Mob-
ley. ' ' *—~ 2 *
“Tho jHalioa eJen Ghost Party”
(one act play): Scene -Living room
of a vacant hous*» Characters: Jane,
who thinks she isn’t afraid of any-
thing Mildred Worthey; Htelfk, who
isn’t afraid either (much)—-Mary
Mien Harley:' Constance, another
brave? one—Freda Mae Kendall;
Hazel, who is just a plain coward
and doesn't care who know* it—
Louisa
determined
ma Burton; and Mesdames Clarence
Taylor. Jbhfi Matthews, L. C. Hubb-
ard. W. E. Braddock, Fred Stewart,
Minnie L, Burton, and Eldon Ell-
edge.
JOINT HOSTESSES AT
CHARMING BRIDGE AFFAIR
One of the most attractive of the
autumn social courtesies was the
bridge hospitality at which Mi's. W.
M. Smiley and Mrs. W. B. Westlake
were joint hostesses on Thursday
afternoon, October 15, Hallowe’en
motifs predominated ( in both . deco-
rations and card table appointments.
Eight tables were arranged for
bridge! Lovely prizes wer§ .present-
ed to Mrs. Harold Hubbard who held
high' score, Mrs. F. F. f*arris1i for
low score, and Mrs. Stratton for
the cut. At. the tee hour pumpkin
pie ala mode and coffee were served.
AUXILIARY PLANS
HALLOWE’EN PARTY
Plans for a Hallowe’en party for
the Legion and Auxiliary members
were made at the regular meeting of
the Auxiliary Tuesday night. An
excellent report waa made, including
37 relief and sick calls. • Sixteen
members were present for the meet-
ing.
On Thursday, October 22, the Auk-
iliary members met at the hall and
spent the day in quilting. Lunch-
eon was nerved at the noon hour.
Post Plans Animal
Membership Drive
Urge Payment •* .
." School Taxes
Circular letters have been sent out
by the board of trustees of the
Graham schools urging early pay-
ment of school taxes. Usually it la
necessary to secure i loan in order
to take care of the pay roll for the-
first few months of the school term.
This year it is hoped to save—the
additional expenaa of paying interest
DM’ a lean, and this can be done if
tax payers meet this obligation at
an early date. J '
'Plans are now being worked out
for the annual membership drive
of the Ugon-Dnniel Poet of the
American Legion. The drive will be
launched on November U when two
teams, captained by W. D. McFarlane
and Tom Sudbury, will begin cam-
paigning for members. Preliminary
plans for the drive were dlacusted
at the regular Legion meeting Mon-
day night.
Date Postponed For
Poultry; Meeting
Since the poultrw culling <
for teat week at the U L. Higdon
farm near Tonk Valley was rained
out, the date has been meet for
Turnday, November 8. In order that
the culling may be completed early
to avoid holding the pullets nut of
the laying house too long, the work
will begin nt seven o'clock in the
morning. Poultrymen, interested are
invite^ to attend. . "
I
“Use Classified Ads Rr Results.”
Ina Murris
SCHOOL OF THE DANCE
The h<
work at
. are ana
principal
I
First j
SeeoM
Myrtle
Sals bury
Norma
Third.
June T»
boras.
Fourth
Sixth
and Loci
Announces the opening or her dance studio at
•- the graham MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM, NOV. 4, IMi.
All types of dancing will be taught
mmw
"2“
i
, The guest list included Mesdames
B*Mwi!>; O’wtchcn. who 18 j Marshall Morgan, J. J, Gallaher,
ied to be brave—Geraldine ur n ' »r_
Rev. Streetman the pastor of the
Baptist Church filled hit regular ap-
pointment hare Sunday.
A number of Loving people at-
tended the Singing at the Church
of Christ at Graham Sunday. J
The P. T. A. Program committee
met Monday afternoon at Mrs. Halls;
planning programs for several fu-
ture meetings. These programs will
be humorously dramatic, yet carry a
WWlheriHr’Mni yr"whtr isr afraid
splendid moral; i Everyone will ha
~r ^M *
' -It’s Ouf-Birthday
This week we’re seventy-two. And we’re celebrat-
ing. It’s a great effort fur us to be our age and not
shout “BARGAINS, BARGAINS!” from tte street
corners.
ROLLED OATS, Choice Quality, 55 Oz. Pkg.
.12c
DEL-MONTE PBIEAPPLE, Sliced, No. 1 Can
..riiRSr
DEL-MONTE PINEAPPLE, Crushed, 2 Buffet Cans.
15c
SHREDDED WHEAT,
___
2 Packages,
19c
CIGARETTES, Popular Brands, Carton,
---_
15c
„ '• [E. R. Riggs, C. E. PeffiS, Wolf. J. J.
"Tho Spooky Halloa e'en (onf «et Akjn R w Undsay> „,rold Hubbard,
Scene. .A-mom in a neumra-y K:'Simps„n. S. H. Peavy, J. I t
house; Characters; Bernice. Irene,; Mo6dy Lyrfe. Stratton, G. P. fetew-'
ChaHie and Raymond (four Eldon Willis, Johnnie Matthew*.
A. began serving hot
lunches at the school building
day. ..Between forty and .fifty Were
SPARKLE, GeUatin Dessert, Per Package ..
• • # • •
* * * i
±
i McWilliams.. F. i-Parrish, Steel, Ed
illpfte
'en fans,, in search of (t. thriti)—H(t
Virgite Tidwell. Joe Inez Woollenil*, Bui Stewart!' Deak ’Matthew*!
Beverly Ring, knd Lionel Cormsh; • B1|lilli Rllym(m, Ri(nb,, j. Hicks;
MWy Lou and Jack, a pair of prmcti- n/l ,,, ..v r„...
MWy »no oucs. . pa.r oi , an<) AvU Ga,vin ,nd
cal jokeAi—Tracy .Lee Tackett and , Harris.m
-BBilto »1 ECT iS
•SH,IWiTr HU-V )REe
M KTHOMHT-- MOTH ERS
S " " INSTALLS <)FFlt ERS
~A*iTeTightful meeting ol (ht M4tlT
tlist Mothers’ Club was held at the
Mi** Thelma Burton, whose marri-
age to Mr. Edward Stewart will take thunh Tue,d*-V »fternoon. at which
pars on November B, was t»m|ft.-fihc ior lhl? f’suiag. year
mented With a surprise kitchen "'ere installed. The installation cere-
.-j. it- ir.,1.... p—i iiuniv. conducled by Mrs. W. R._Bell
Friday evening. The affair was *"h“ w,,,‘ beautiful
complete surprise to the honoreeel8nd impresaiv*;. In accepting the
wWo arrived at the Braddock home °ff*ce . of president, Mrs.
Holland
after the guests'had assemble^. isaid she considered it an honor and
Yellow cosmos wore combined with j8 prl'ilege to be head of an organi-
HalloweVn jn decorating the, with as high idc»]B pur-
room.*, where tables were arranged j P0*6 8S Mothers Club. She
for bridge and forty-two. Following al*I> sl*id tt,8t everythin* either goes
the games the guest* were instructed ^ur.ward or backward and that jit was
served. Miss _ Ruth Grant has
charge of the wrv+ng this year.'
School is moving nicely; aktuik
dance being almost perfect only
few are remaining out. Basket-ball
teams are in smooth twining, boys
perhaps matching a game Tor. Friday
night, with South Bend. Our Cotn-
pHinents ID ,tllb girls Who are of
varied training but are mastering
blvioto, under hand passing and
ojjmer fon3ations of basket-ball rap-
idly. Folks these girls will be hard
td beat if they keep training as of
past week, . .....-
Jack Ligon <rf Jean was a busi-
nps« yi^itor hefe Saturday.
i-
8 O’Clock, Per Pound.
Red Circle, Per Pound.
Bokar, Per Pound.....
Grandmother’s Bread
§C
Howard
Wyatt.
Third i
Ruth Co
-tha Jane
D. U I
Eldon K
ton, Ma
and Nic
Fourth
Louise E
tee ■ Jopli
Gray Tit
Fifth'i
Fayn* B
Francis
well, am
Sixth
Ruth Ha
Opal Wa
Cochran,
Dorl* V
Earl Bui
John Gil
Stewart,
Sevcnti
Lillian B
well, WII
vin. .and
White, Whole Wheat And
Pan Rolls,......... .....
Raisin Loaf ... ------- v
FLYI
I
IONA BARTLETT PEARS, No. 2» Can Each
FRESH VEGETABLES
to visit s witch who sat at the en-!1”-' »'m for the club to go forward:
rr*" -........ .....
fortunes Each fortune was con- "I her BPler'did t<,rPH <* officers, to
oeaiod in a peanut, and the honoree's j 'i'»kc 19.12 a better year if possible
toM of a wddding trip and a my.ster- ‘1 ^ l9**1-
ioa. treasure hunt. The witch, ac- j Mrs. Holland, on behalf of the club,
compemed by a jeSteW then guided presented Mrs. Bell with a beautiful
her into the cave, where she found (flower basket filled with pink rose
a huge pumpkin filled with a de- buds and fern, expressing the love
light/ul Variety of kitchen convert-! 8"d loy*Hy of the members. Thank
tences After these gifts had been! inK th« ^ in 8 Pusnncr character-^
examined the pumpkin was again,'*t'o of her. Mr*. Bell assured them
filled with packages for the bride. 1 ‘hat the gift was accepted with the
lovely, refreshment*were served same feeling with which it w*s
to: 'Misses Eunice Gihaon, Doris Wil-|K'ven-
liamson Lois Babb. Louise Harri- **•'■'*■ L. Scott, superintendent
sen, Henna Williamson, Betty Reed.'Of the children's woris-or the World'*
[. Club of the church, gave an interest,
ing talk, explaining the meaning and
r
-in
Jtor'erite Carter, Eunice Ruhpnkoe
nig, Grace Needham. Marguerite
Campbell Pearl Matthews. Walter
Irflttt, Frances Bell, Christine
Joyce, Ret* Ragland. Eula MrfMm,
purpose of this work, expressing toe
belief that the chi Wrens’ work and
the work of the Mothers’ Club should
Vera Thompson. Emm* Cloe Cook,1*3 hand in hand. A yearly report
-. . ■ •- -•*— —— from the committee chairmen gave
Casey, Loine Quinn, P*u-
. 936 personal calls, 604 telephone
line Braddock, and Thelma Burtotet..... . ....
and Mesdames Gibson, Minnie Bur-(<’8H»- $4*.50 worth «f clothing giWTljday.
ton. C R. Joyce. R. C Edwards,
f Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smiths and son.
visited Jn Oran Sunday.
Miss Eula Boa Wallace who is
attending school in Eliasville spent
the week end with her* parents here,
Mir. and Mrs. 8. F. Wallace. Miss
Lula Bea won a trip to the -Dallas
Fair on her A-H club work. We are
proud to have »ueh a talented y. ung
lady in out) ’community and hope
she keeps up this fine work in the
4-H club. ~ 1 Z ..
Roy. Watson of Markley was a
business visitor here Saturday. _
Mrs. J. D. Bowling of Fort Worth
visited her daughter Mrs. R. K.
Founds here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelba Nimmo of
Colorado visited relatives here laat
week.
Foy Gravey and Miss Opal Mae
Wlnnett visited friends in. Breoken-
ridge Sunday. Miss Eula Mae
Bradshaw returned home with Mis*
Winnett to spend a few days.
Henry Predeaux of Archer City
was a buisnem -visitor here Monday.
Misses Wyille, Long and Knight
of Graham spent th* week end with
Miss Earlene Wheat
A. B. Daniel male a business trip
to Weatherford Monday.
Mrs. Claude Cullers and daughter
of Jermjrn were riel tom her*
PER POUND .. .. .............
CELERY
PER STALK ..._______
LETTUCE
PER HEAD ...... ...................
CARROTS
PER BUNCH ___________________....
BANANAS
PER POUND ...... .............
APPLES, Jno.
156 SIZE, PER DOZEN ......
Iona Cut BEANS, No. 2 Can.. 9c
KRAUT, Med. Can 2 for.
Sett ing
rpbvd, I,
British I
his sea-j
.oxer a
the prev
28 miles
'"' This t
at* mile:
fastest
Rajah Salad Dressing:, pints. 19c
Quaker Maid Ketchup, Pts.. 15c
Encode Spaghetti, 2 med. can. 15c
Tomatoes, No. 2 Can for ... 15c
Libby’s Dill Pickles, Can.....14c
Iona Corn, - Peas, No. 2 can... 10c
Iona Peaches, No. 2% Can.. 17c
TOILET PAPER, Waldorf, 4 RoDs For
17«
PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 Cakes for
WWtetel
19c
LUX TOILET SOAP, 3 Cakes for
19c
it to re
rotation
minute a
,ily he ii
airplane
so, an a'
worid k«
heakd all
Or, if
minute 1
hind,”*®
set in 1
caught i
.would a[
This n
but who
among tl
—Exchar
CRIME
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 3 Cans for
■r—
V.
Walt Blanks. Wilma Elledge. Grace
Leslie, A:f Bavens. FYwd Stewart,
aad the hostess, Mrs. Walter Brad-
dhefc. "r* M
Miss Fteye# Orr and J. C. Prise 6Bt ^ Haltewe’en
ware quitely married in Oklahooia
las* wash, it was learned thie week.
Mr* 'Price has heoa attending school
a* the North Texas Bute Teas ben'
lento*. Both tea bride
the Graham and Newcastle
tang and happy life together.
and a numbebr of pot plants and
other flowers.
Mrs. Horton sms enrolled as a new
member and Mrs. Scott and Mrs.
Parrish trere guests.
Mesdames S. B. Street aad P. M.
Nicolett were hostesses for the after-
had attractively
taMa
decoration. Mesdames W. -6. Wood
and O. E. Melton served refresh-
ments to the ehlldrea. V
HALLOWE'EN JARTT
A unique meeting is being Mrrr-
whe, will wish them a by the Aslvation Anuy for 8aturoa>
night. As Ballowe’ea falls an a ng-
Bert Oatman visited relatives in
Megargel laat weak.
Mr. add Mrs. J. V. Ham of Gra-
ham visited their daughter Mrs. Jess
Rigs here Monday. _
Mrs. Oscar MeCluer iron first
place 0*1 her dreU at the Young
County Fair. Then It was sent
to the Danas Fair and she won
second in the State. W# aro swre
ah# is glad to add this to her many
honors that she has- won In tho
4-H Club work. Wo aro indeed glad
to have surh diligent parsons la ohr
Clubs. , •
Jin ml* Cosby who Is employod
with the Pure Oil Co., is moving
Markley tote Week. He
BACON
T*
~*ve-
I9C
8WIFT8 8UCED PKR POUNP
>22
18c
PORK ROAST
PKR POUND
,L"'Z - ~- -'r','’
COMPOUND
Bum, PER POUND
SAUSAGE
POUND
PURE PORK.
WWWWWVWKV
Mh
10c
BACON
DRY HALT. PER POUND
XOc
ROAST
STEAKS
8IRL0IN MINUTE Per Peaad.
Ff^
G—
SEVEN STEAK
Twvnt;
.^roitted i
the Lond
area Ha
of the n
punished,
eluding
tlWHItiri
slayer at
York’s X
421 mu:
York,
death, J
less thai
^resulted
141 ana
Sun.
CURED HAM
CENTER 8 LI CBS. PI
SLICES, PER POUND
CURED HAMS, Swift’s
END'CUTS, PER POUND ____________
L-.I
Y .
Pacific t
Ws ca
had hut
babies, i
■ -Jl c and no
r'f*'
t '
r -■*' <
■ *»*
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Spears, George T. The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1931, newspaper, October 29, 1931; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884123/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.