The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 28, 1932 Page: 2 of 10
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TIE GRAHAM LEADER
GEO. T. SPEARS
Editor- Publisher •
. at th* Poat Of flea at
luu, aa aaooiU class Mil
&
■alarriptiaa Katas
UM
i-L.
NOTKS-Any erronaDOa raflaatloa
apes Us character, standing or repu-
tation of anj parson, firm, or corpor-
ation which may appear in tha col
saaaa of Tha Leader will ba gladly
aarracted upon it bsing brought t>
UM attention if tha publishers.
rr
X
—
Oa - next Monday and Tuesday an
Agricultural Short' Course will ba
held at the Memorial Auditorium
Wider the auspice* of the Graham
Chamber of Ummcrc. Lectures
and demonstrations will be given by
ca la only tan milos from Broadway.
It la what ia known aa Sour bland,
in tha ■artkonaack Meadows of Now
Jereey.
This setUeaseut, it U said, con-
sists of 32 families, who have up
to tha pressnt time lived ’without
schools, churchas, telephones, mov-
ies, running water, sidewalks
any modern conveniences.
All the inhabitant*. Jvj
York City, only 10 mUss sway, is
tha nightly flare of the electric
light in the sky. Once in a while
some of them visit the nearby vil-
lage of Saeaueus to make a few
purchases, but otherwise they aye
a*, remote from civilisation as if
they, lived on an island in the South
Seaa. in-
quired tm order he secure admission.
The delay ia beginaiag treatment
gives tha disaasas a firmer hold
upon its victim, and makaa N man
difficult to overcome It after ad
mission to tbs sanatorium.
The sanatorium has the hearty
endorsement of tha medical profes-
sion, 4k>d Dr. Melt night's record.
aunerintMdfal .dutinc the
average '■ WW1 \Torksr at that.—
K<rrvill(e Mountain Sun.
-«-- \~
IN Tffg MATTER OF FRIENDSHIP
All thill' can be expected of any
man is to make the best use of the
things that are within his power.
Only the content*d man is rich; so
we must look for the things that
pro-
life is given especial praise
by his fellow workers in the battle
against disease and suffering. Aa
a result of his work, and that -of
other physicians throughout the
country? tuberculosis has lost most
of its terrors for man and women,
and is now
bring contentment Sn<f first Or" tKese M°S*
iy now is in its fraudulent
treatment by quack doctors,1 and in
the negligence of persons-vhe either
(ail or refuse to recognise thf first
symptoms df it as they appear.-—
Brownwood Bulletin.
1—u—-
HUMORETTES
**T beg your pardon, sir, but what
four trained cxperts'xrnt out by the adversity it is most difficult of Sit
* —■—eCit.. ... ■■■-«_.-—:—-’things. J No . jmiatier hqjg; Small a
loan's means ««iy[ be. if he give* of
Agricultural Extension Department
of the International Harvexter......Com-
pany. A—wealth of prana'll—imi
formation on various phases of farm-
ing, poultry roUiBgg-fruit| growing,
and live-stock will be presented by
these lectunra.----Thy- <*wrse- TW"'Ca%
tirely free. Programs will be g.ivejj
each mbriflrtg,vWfWnoon, anil even-
...ing during the two days, and it is
hoped’ that several hundred Young
county men and women will take, ad-
vantage of the opportunity offered
and be present for each program.
~ —-tf— r I! • ~
Announcement of the letting of the
contract for the Bralos river bridge
-on Highway 120 just west of New-
castle was received with getters 1 re-
joicing. For many months, during
which the- resident* <f the north-
western quarter of the eouuly have
been seriously inconvenienced, efforts
have been made to secure definite
cause it . wilf be true advice; for,
when received from a mere acquain-
tance, it mdy be so filled with flat-
tery that its value will be destroyed
and-faithful and-true Counsel rare-'
Tjr Vonjet iexcepting from the true
' friend. It is said that in youth we
have visions'lnd in old age dreams,
-1
action on thi*.-project? The site
wa* surueyid several months ago*
but the first estimate Uf tha-OMt
was regarded rs too high and an-
other survey w*» ordered by the
State highway dlpartment. The sec-
ond survey • was lAynplited during
the fall, plans for the structure were
— drawn, and now the ‘contract has
been let. ^Within- -a—dew months
traffic on Higbteay^iai WTTT have
the convenienceof a safe crossing on
• splendid*.a^ej and conprvte span
over the Bralos, and the wjifllg. coun-
ty will benefit thereby. •“*
-tl
is to fipd * friend; and if you find
two friends you arc- indeed a.lucky
man; and if. you find three frienda
real friends—then yoO are a rich
and powuluL_man. In prosperity
it is ea-y to* find a - friend, but in
asked tbs-man presenting a chock.
’'Name,” replied the indignant cus-
tomer,—“don't you stt .BX-.*tB0*t®r*
on the check?” ’ *
“I do,” answered the teller. “That’s
what aroused my curiosity.”-
____• . \ r>.
Susie—I hear Mary finally oon-
senttd to marry'Sffm Sapleigh.
‘Agnes—YesTshe found out he be-
longed'to. a Christmas savings club.
Wedlong—My diar, it’s no use for
by securip^ , thy jf.jp. to loo^'*A|thbs«.' hatv;i I haven’t
sympathy of a friend. ThiCcoufiSel m0re than a dollar in my pocket,
of a friend is the best ^counsel be- Mrs. M’edTonjf—-YOU—might have
known wheq we came out that I’d
Want fo buy a few things.
Wedlong—I* did.. — . -——* -——
=f--- --’Vf^“
First Stud*—Wasn't that * juicy
what he has to his' friend it is the
same as if jt Was a great amount.
A man’s pleasures are insured by
sharing them with a friend .and. his
and the Vision and the dream may, ^ ^ eubjec,
tea US an ideal o*
experit nee and large contact with
men compel us to accept the man
who measures in Jtijjfirtues only to
the substantial average. If
view a man as a whole and find him
gr-d rv « we. must not be
diverted from the
the everyday, human average—by
using a magnifying glass upon his
faults or frailties. We must, in
order, to have and hold a friend, ac-
cept him as be is, demanding one
thing in retutn for our-affection—hi*
fidelity.—Harry B. "Itawes in Path
finder. - - ■ —---
---v----84" ■
.OLAUDE ( ALLAN SAYS—
Old Bach—I know you didn’t but
happy average—| that is not your f»nll-ryou- triad
bard trough.
Jf
-~vr:
Husband -could keep down much-,
of bis "Ktter feeling toward wife
•if he-.would carry a few good books
During .1831 4-H club women »r**l. with him in l.he..caf~ This would
girls of Young county canned n>010, ^n^bie him 10 pass away the time
than IJUibM'wiWKi of food to supply I reading while wife run* in tn -twe
their families during the winter I fiends or to buy some little artiolc
montTis. Practically all of, tb« food .j^-gnsrorv. When she leaves the
was home grown, and was produced
and preserved at \ery—UtUe cost.
This year even greater emphasis is
to be placed upon • the home food
Supply by The hums 'dceeoaoawid-' *
read for iha^noat -boor inatead off-1-
fretting. This 55 probably—what
the advertisement meant when it
says you can jet a liberal educa-
tion by reading** few minute* every
day. It meant the long kind of
minutes that tsifa stays ia- a home'
or store while you are . waiting.
■STOPPING A PLAGUE
chibs, which' bill inspire greater tu- j band had books in the car he could
tereft’ in the planting of gardens
and orchards and raising of poultry,
hogs and beef and dairy cattle. Al-
ready a marked improvement in the
condition bf farmer* of the county
is noted as the -resiilt pf the wide-
spread effort to “live at home”, and
the coming year should see even
greater progress. With a balanced
pantry prepared for the needs of
the family and ample feed-stuff for
the live stock, aiiy farm family
can forget all about-tha “depression”.
Within a short time market cond|-
•tions will become normal, and the
farmers' “money crops" will bring
in a profit that will be all profit for
those who do not have to use it t#
buy groceries' and feed.
... - ——n—“tt. ...
It is probable that every Graham
Citizen who drives a car hag,, bad
-—I
the experience of having to pull out
aharpiy to avoid striking pedestrians
walking in the street, after turning
a corner at night. This is extre
mely dangerous, but not always the
fault of the pedestrian. In many
places passage on foot 1s not pos-
sible execept via the street, especial-
ly during rainy weather. The one
way tp correct .thjs condition is
through the construction- of side-
walks in order that walking in tlie-
street may be eliminated. Graham
home owners cpUld not pick a better
go*i for 1932 than that of having
adequate sidewalks provided in frbnt
of all residence property.
TEN MILES FROM BROADWAY
t- - —-i- '
Jf n recent newspaper correspon-
dent is to be believed, om of the
Moat primitive settlements in Ameri-
can she tells husband She will be
back in a. minuter ‘‘I just want to
say hello to her,” wife says, “and
then l Will be right out -~*It won’t
«&'a nflmnr ”
•weir in
W,
tectore by "Professor Mct’ullom on
“The Culture-of Prunes?”
Second Stude—It Surely wa*. Hy
Miss HigKhat (introduced1 to man
she loved 20 ’years ago)1—I beg par-
doh, sir, but I did. pot catch your
name. . .
la’I
Summer Boarder—Have you Seen
anything around here vtorth shoot-
ing? ......... — ~"t
’Farmer Bpowni—Not until you
came! . .. ." ..4________-2-
unice Has the doctor you’re en-
gaged to go' money?
“ Jennle^- Sure, did you think I. was
Mr., Crankshaft—Drat it^ all, why
can’t you put things bacL'whe^e you
find them? Ib. took me 20' minaies
rummaging about tfte garage to find
our Austin.” •_ ......
.............
Corn And Sorghums
-The Texas Agricultural
The Completion of nineteen years
of service as superintendent of the
state’s tuberculosis sanatorium nt
Carlsbad, in West Texas, by Dr. J.
B. McKnight was announced a few
days ago, calling to the public mind
not only the splendid record made
by this physician, but the marked
progress made by the state in the
campaign against tha dreaded white
plague— Dr. McKnight was called
from his professional practice at
Brady to take charge of the'Carla,
bad institution during the adminis-
tration of Governor 0. B. Colquitt,
and it has been under Us guidance
that the sanatorium haa been ex-
panded to its present capacity of
700 beds. ~ ^
The Carlsbad institution repre-
sents an investment by the state of
about one and three-quarter million
dollara. During it* period of yer-
vice more than 13,000 patient* have
been given treatment, a vast ma-
jority of whotn have been enabled
to return to their homes and to
normal aclivity. The effectiveness
of the sanatorium* treatment Would
be vastly increased if its facilities
could be enlarged, because K in said
that at thW time then ire about
400 applicants jrsiting for treatment
and that about six mouths 1*.. re-
Experi-
ment Station at College Station has
prepared a chart showing the a
parativo yield* of grain of rum and
grain sorghums and the stover yields
of these sqrghums at eleven ex
periment sub-stations of the state.
The experiment emtion at Denton
is the nearest bf tha, eleven to
Young county. At that station it
was found that Surcropper corn
showed the beet yield, with 28.8
bnahels. Of the sorghums the He-
gari was beat, with a grain yield
of 34.7 bushels and a stover yield
of IA tone.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
The State of Texas, Conaty of Y<
To flame i hatebliil te, or he
claims against the Estate of Mrs.
M. A. Hoffmaa, Deeeaaed.
The undersigned haring been duly
appointed administrator of the estate
of Mrs. M. A. Hoffman, Deceased,
late of Young County, Texas, by
W. V. Parsley, judge of the county
of said county on the 4th. day of
January, 1932, during a regular term
thereof, hereby notifies all parsons
indebted to -said estate to come for-
ward and make settlement, and those
i-aving claims against said estate to
present them to him within the time
prescribed by law at hi* residence
Loving, Young,'County, Texas, where
im receive* his mail, this 11th. day
of January, A. D, 1988. -
W. L. HOFFMAN
Administrator of tha Estate of Mrs.
1 M A. Hoffman, Petes sad.
(Adv. 26-c.)
Dear Editor; In py late announce-
mtnt in your paper, I'said that
"The chairman on the cofnmittee of
Education failed - to report an. ln-
viatigation that.. WM ordeied of a
school chart that was being sold at
827.50, to the free schools'" I wish
to correct that statement.
-rf*l .am informed by the chairman
of that committee that .he did report
that TTrveetigation back to the House
on the last day of the rtrst called
session.
“As I was called out of the House
that .day,; of course I did' not hear
said report. 1 make this statement
for tha satisfaction of said chair-
man, although It l» my contention
that said report should have come
baCk to th* Hpuse before the, last
day. H Could be posaibie that .they
were not'ready to report til the last
dby of the first called, .aqpion.
“Mr. Ray Holder was the chair-■'
man of .this committee, and I will
say that he is a very capable man4
and ia a candidate for the office of
Railroad ComiAissioner.” ______
i. H. FISHER
i Adv.»24cft~..........- . _
Mrs. Crankshaft—Hurry up, dear, Austin'—New construction estima-
we'ra late. What on e«rth detained -M 'gt“1 approximately 832,000,-
you? , ■ ’J~~ .. 000, will be placed under i contraol
. . contract
hy Texas Highway Commission dur-
ing 1932.
RICHARD BROS.
• UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS
OFFICE EQUIPMENT A RUP»i
Expert Typerwriter RepAlriag
Experienced .Rfwfc
PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE
Phana^m-787 Mineral WeiM Tnx.
WHIN BASIES
fret
deep. Thera are soma pains a meter
cannot pat away. But there’s qMsk
comfort in GMterial
For diarrhea, and other infants* I
v* this pure vegetable preparati
Whenever coated tongues tell of caesti-
paBon; whenever there’* any sign of
iluggishneaa. Castoria hss a good taete;
diildran love to take iC Buy th* gre-
sine—with Chaa H. Fletcher’s i
w wrapper.
Has Worked j
MIRACLESj
for Me. — I
Enthusiastic users—user* who I
**1 better results than they had v
expected from Dr. Miles' Aspir-^
Mint, writ# us every day. /
“W on da r f u 11” “Marvelous!"
“Mirecuiousl"—are words quit*
gnperaUy Xsd -hy theae enthuri-
astic users. Repeatedly they write:
&om more than you lor
tea Ruth Culp, the cheerful lady
whore picture I* shown here, says;
I MS your wonderful Arptr-
Mlmt Tablet* which have worfc.
ed mhude* /or me hi breaking ‘
up Colds as wall as relieving
th* pains of other ailments.” .....
- 8fv*. Ruth Culp,
4t East Chestnut Street -
Norristown, Pa.
Perhap* you would Jwv* n simi-
lar experience. Why don’t you
try It?
Your druggist has Dr. Miles'
Agplr-Mlnt and would be glad to
a«U you a small package
• l«*e package for 25c.
for 15c or
The modern, mint-
flavored medicine for
Colds, Headache, Neu-
ralgia, Neuritis, Rheu-
matism, Sciatica, Lum- _
bsgo. Muscular Pains,
Periodic Pains.
H« will
satisfied.
•y £<C£Z&
CASTORIA
Q^jp-JTUnt
•A
— V-
m
r~‘
•u -
■r- V ■
\
cheerfully refund your money if you anp not so tirely
DR.MILES*
v,.
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Spears, George T. The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 28, 1932, newspaper, January 28, 1932; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884147/m1/2/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.