The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1932 Page: 2 of 11
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I lit ths Post Offios »t
knii u second-class mail
j Recently w* heard a woman ex-
claim: **I wiah'I lived in Fort Worth
•re joat full of bargains". Inveati-
ration would prove to that WNa
that the store* in her homo town
also offer an interesting array of
merchandise and prised juat as
cheaply aa it fould be obtained else-
where. The out of town bargains
looked more tempting to bar be-
cause they were conspicuously dis-
played in attract!v*ly arranged ad-
vertisements. It pays to toll tho
world what you havt to offer.
7F Member 1932
•BATTTJ’ ORDERS'
only ia a perfectly asfe food, but
It la a food that should be included
in the diet of every peraon.
More emphasis should be placed
on meat in tho family budget and
thia should appeal particularly to
for an advance along the entire
national front in a united attack
on “depression" by the American
Legion and the Federation! of
Labor, with auxiliary forces. Hite
objective is to ..find a million new
lion wag* carpers now_j unem-
ployed. The national Commander
has sent sealed messages to all
poet commanders and trade union
presidents with instructions how
OUR CHURCHES
By Frances M. Morton
Not many folk would choose a town
That had no churches there.
Because man gave the ways of God
So little thought and ear*)—
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Adams of Fort
Vorth spent the week and in Gra-
ham visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. W. King. They also
attended the Young-Bablj wedding
[ J. G. Wootten spent Monday in
Wichita Falls' looking after business
interests.
But if w* onl*. Cfhicise,
And never do our share
To keep our churches functioning
We're hardly playing fair.
mnity -'is to ha divided
Each commi
into districts and industrial units
and an officered team assigned.
The workers may be chosen from
the community at ' large, but the
Legion is directing their movo-
It% ■>* the ’ajiMion or teaiaoag:
For which we have such need,
Nor the imperfect sentences
That toll our halting creed;
of tho labor unions. Every em-
ployer of labor is to be approached
and asked to give employment to
at least ant more man. What has
been done successfully in several
class— notably Rochester, Muneis.
Grant Bajs—witt be done on a na-
tional scale. In more than 7,000
cities volunteer local groups have
been formed under
M's our deep need of God to share,
Our daily walk of life, ■
To be with us through hours of pain
And bless our toil and strife;
-- Commemorating the principles on which A & P
„ Wat Founded. * ' : " "
NOW IS THE TIME TO STOCK YOUR PANTRY WITH THIS
POPULAR MERCHANDISE WHILE THE PRICES ARE LOW
It’a to*L.oOr spirit* need a hOflJV
And to the church stand there.
A home to house our lonely souls—
An altar fur our prayer.
State and
— recruited
from every walk of life. The na-
tional headquarters, st- the Bilt-
.more Hotel In New Turk, will serve
as a;(tearing Bouse for the field
units, as well as a centre of com-.
WHY DO YOU LOVE YOUR
1. He doesn’t talk - beck to y*tt.
2. He thinks whatever y*u do is
vbi
mand for the entire field.
alright
simmmK
William James’s moral equivalent
i. He eats what is set before him
and ask* no questions.
5. He will follow you to the end
of the earth.
6. He never sulks when you mis-
of war: an activity in which sol-
diers and laymen alike may serve
their counfry by performing dis-
agreeable duties—even if they are
not perilous—and making real sac-
rifices in drder to restore unem-
ployed men and women to hopeful
existence. The Legion has the ap-
proval of the" President in this cam-
paign and goes to its “zero hour”
next Monday_with a fills teal:
treat him.
7.. He tries to please you.
8. You have no rival in Kir af-
fections—his love is all yours.
9. He respects your moods.
. 10. He never pries into your
seorote. «=*.' - ----i
■t 11. He never-tolU you hip troubles.
12. He is polite and thanks you
’ with his tail for every kind word
you give him. • . ' '
18. He will fight for you.
14, He misses you when you are
ia oratory the greatness
Washington;
15. He rejoice* -when you return.
16. He is faithful unto death.
. 17. Hs. dPMI what you tell Jin.
without knowing why.
IB. He ia jeateoa of the attention
HIBERNATING LIZARDS SAVE
*R% OF BREATH
gild statesmanship. to WJSUAZ th« 4lj»:
' Science Servide: Herd winters
never bother Texas horned lizards
Like a lot of other animals, they
sleep right through them, thus,
saving a. lot of hustling for food;
and it has now been discovered that
they even economise on breath to
the extent of 98%.
At the meeting of the American
Sbciety of Zoologists, Dr. George
E. Patter and H. Bentley Glass, of
Baylor University, reported the out-
come of these ohservstion* on the
respiration of hibernating homed
lizards kept in "closed glass vessels
where their breath could be meas-
ured. They found that their oxy-
19. He trusts you to the utter-
most with a faith that ia wonder-
ful, blind, inexplicable.
(Published by the New York Wo-
scientist could devise e
I love the little towns of Texas,
They seem to beckon end invite
gen intake dropped to about 6%
of the normal summer figure, and
To rapt awhile and get. acquainted.
was only.about. «% of what it was
while the animals were active.
' BAT MORE MEAT
I love the little towns of Texas, . ;
They’re charming spots to rest,
But then I love,' I must admit it,
The cleaner onto tho beet.
ROUND STEAK.
FANCY BEEF, PER POUND -______*
ires if he doesn’t eall *630,000,000, according to tho Dab SOFT WORDS Fok EVERYDAY
that smoke screen and las News’ survey: The value of " —-
■er off. A man right livestock produced was *464.000.000. The hard word hurts: why utter Hi
am decided some time The figures prove that Texas Is A grumble pains: why mutter it?
t new ear. He went still a major livestock producer and Your heart is kind: why stutter HI
with the dealer about that the wealth, wellbeing end hap- The world Is sad enough,
tors broaching the sub- pines* of Texas people still depends The toft word helps: just say it;
proposed purchase he In large degree oa the livestock—a A hand-grip cheers: deaf delay H
hi ebnversatioa by the feet moat Texans fail to appreciate. A kindness shewn: will repay it,
immediately told him The Omaha Daily Joomal-Stock- And help the world along,
nee* condition, had be- men recently pot in a wort or two» —Selected.
********
*****
R |
HD-
-
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THE GRAHAM LEADER
*• 3~t
—----j
rr
-------• — .
le of Texas for
old give m
attention to meet in the dally diet.
In this time of bargain-hunting and
economising, meat should commend
itself to Uie frugal housewife as ops
of the cheapest foods that tbs mar
keta afford Fine quality meats of
ell kinds may be bought today at a
fraction of prhat they cost two- or
tore* years ago. This is tens
fresh meet* as well aa cured pro-
ducts. The meat dollar probably
goes farther today than any other
dollar in the family budget- And
in spite of the low prices prevail,
ing, the quality in general is higher
than formerly. ' ■ - -
Moat is coming back into tho
dietary with a rush. The food fad-
dists, the dietista and to* federal
government in wartime did their
darndest to destroy to* human ap-
petite for moat, but failed. Whole-
some meat, as a matter of foot, not
. .....................
-\...:
~
fc—
t.
f-
A new program of work baa been
outlined by the board of directors of
the^- Chamber _of Commerce. It la
_*«^e*cellent thing, in fact essential,
tp formulate definite plans and set
specific goals. Otherwise little or
nothing could be accomplished. But,
significant aa is the plea of work
adopted, there is another essential
of stili greater consequence. No
plan for civic accomplishment can
get very far unleu all hands ar*
on the job and pulling together.
Just one knocker or one er two “Inks
warm” citizens can be a hindrance
ef unbelievable influence In carry-
eat any pohUe .project. Probably
set dou
got a ■
of Hi.
of
Ale:
v
The l
Wjashini
first h
~$r *. %
Graham is fortunate onougli to have
no knockers, but there may be come
of the indifferent type who could
contribute much by getting a vision
of what can be done when every
individual puts his shoulder to the
wheel and does his bit. The hullabal-
loo type of enthusiasm ia not neces-
sary-just a sincere desire to farther
the interests of the home town, a
clear conception of the possibilities
represented la- every project started,
a willingness to give titne end energy,-
aad the abounding good will that
makes foal community endeavor a
thing of joy as well as a powerful
influence.
ton’s birthday. This is always
date of much significance, bu£~7fa
doubly ao this year since it marks
the two hundredth anniversary since
the birth ef the first president of
the United States. Beginning on
that day will be a nation wide cele-
bration which will continue until
next Thanksgiving, more than nine
months. The bi -centennial program
will opfn with a joint meeting of
congress at Washington, when sena-
tors, representatives, cabinet mem-
bers, diplomats, -and -other distingu-
ished peraonT^wnr karaddressed by
President-Hoover.’ That formal tri-
bute will be interesting and irnpree-
kirt, But probably am in* equal &
importance the smaller celebrations
to be held in every community
throughout the nation at various
. times during the next nine months.
Men, women, and children' of eitiea,
villages, and farm* will recall in
POUNDERS WEEK SALE
CONTINUING THIS WfeEK WITH
~ ^ Greater Values -
!.....^
way to inject a dose of optimism In-
to the citizens of this country, tbe
depression would be done for per-
manently. As long aa everybody
goes around with long - faces end
stop on the street corners to tell
each other how very bad conditions
are, there is little chance for im-
provement. If the depression should
end suddenly and the aun of proa-
parity peep out wv couldn’t aee It for
the smoke cloud of pessimism that
"W heing constantly reinforced. Not
only does this attitude make us blind
to- Off change for the better, but
. K constitutes a brake that cripples
present possibilities for business. In
ap(te hf panic and ' unemployment,
there j) still money fo b* spent and
commodities to be prbvided. Some-
body. is going to' sell, the things that
.consumer must have, and some-
body might said'other things that the
•ensamer desires If ha doesn’t call
attention to that smoke screen and
gsqr* the buyer off. A man right
hem ia Graham decided tome Hum
ago to buy a new ear. He
sear to talk with the dealer about
a trade. Before broaching the sub-
jeet at toe proposed purchase he
-
L'-.iJU
The hard word hurts; why utter HT
A grumble pains: why mutter HY
Your heart is kind: why stutter HY
The world is sad enough. ---
The soft word helps: just say it; ,
A hand-grip cheers: doa*t delay tt;
A kindness shown: will repay it.
And help the world along.
-Mari*-. £
CIGARETTES, All Brands, Per Cartoii •.
-
»1.S9
See Onv Window*
* * • .. ■........tt-% T" . -......r ... ^
Friday and Satur-
day For Specials
Not Mentioned in
Tide Ad
COUNTRY BUTTER,
FRESH, PER POUND ...................
*5c
—
RIES, Red Pitted Quaker Maid, No. 2 Can
PEAS AND CORN, Iona, fA*
MO. 8 CAM ......-----:...--- fflNS
TOMATO SOUP'
VAN CAMPS, ..........
Macaroni & Spaghetti
PEB PACKAGE
l****************
OATS, Economy,
Hi POUND PACKAGE,
IRc
SALTED CRACKERS,
t POUND BOK —........... • . - ____
SPARKLE GELATINE,.
DESSERT, 8 PACKAGES ...............
RICB‘ Sola,
2 POUND BOX
8 O’CLOCK COFFEE,
8 POUNDS FOB .1-------—
SOc
BROOMS, Real Value-
EACH,_______________________
23c
N.B.C. CHOCOLATE CAKES,
PER POUND
H**********^*****^h*******S
ANN PAGE, PRESERVES, \
PURE FRUIT, lies. JAR
MELT-O-WHEAT
8 PACKAGES __________________
%A**^^i
25c
WHITE HOUSE MILK
• SMALL CANS OR S TALL-CANS
~S3Zt
t***Mi
GRANDMOTHER’S
6BIAD
White Whole Wheat
& Pullman, Loaf..6c
Rye & French ... .7c
Raiain ........... ,8c
Pan Rolla ....... 5c
Potato Bread ______9c
Sliced Bread 16oz.
Loaf ...........7c
NUTLEY OLEOMARGARINE, Per Pound
All Meats U. 8. Government Inspected
PORK STEAK,
PER POUND :.._____________:_________
12c
SAUSAGE, 100* Pork,
I POUNDS ...................................
—-----------------------------
SLICED BACON,
PER POUND
/ mir
gt.
DRY SALT JOWLS,
PER POUND---------
PEANUT BUTTER,
SEVEN STEAK,
' OR ROAST. PER POUND .
BfoMwaMns *| ■ ................
■
*
BACON, Sugar Cured,
STRIP. RINDLESS, Par LK .........
ROAST. Shoulder
SHANff END, Pot Lb.-------
-----
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Spears, George T. The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1932, newspaper, February 18, 1932; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884134/m1/2/: accessed May 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.