The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 28, 1932 Page: 3 of 10
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m GRAHAM LEADER, • THURSDAY, JANUARY SR II
What The Young County
4-H Clubs Are Doing
i
EDITOR SEEKS
STATE POSITION
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Women of the*4-H clubs of this
m»i •**
worth of hand-made linens and
1190 00 worth of hand-made rugs
to their homos, besides the purchase
of ISO articles of household equip-
« ment and 197.pieces of furniture ro-
finlshed. eternal work was done dur-
ing the year on living rooms, and
many vstasblo pieces of old furniture
wore re finis bed to bring out the nat-
ural beauty of the solid wood. Of .the
rugs IS were braided, 18 hooked,
and 8 woven. ' Equipment purchas-
ed during the year included: 19 hand
washing machines, 18 power washing
machines, 14 kitchen sinks, 18 built-
~T iB cabinets, 4 electric dr gas irons,
11 refrigerators, 74 small kitchen
--- . utinsils and 36 other articles.
The girls’ clubs also were active
in home improvement, reporting
$122.28 worth of household linens
made, 43 members adding curtains
in bedroom, 80 adding-waiting tables
i bedroom, and 19 Improving their
bedroom floors.
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"Home Industrie s'’ is just begin-
ning to assume a position of., some
importance in Young county; Many
of the members of the various home!
demonstration dubs qdd US’ their in-
come by the sale of butter, eggs,
vegetables and other home products,
but few have taken up industrial
(projects. At the present tiipe four
club women of the county have been
hv the state extension aar-
viee as home industry demonstrators
one for vegetables, pickles and relish
two for rug Making and one for
household linens. Thirty others are
now' selling various prticles though
- » they have not .yet received official
recognition from the Extension De-
portment. These include seven sell-
ing canned vegetables, ten selling
canned meats, four selling cheese,
eeJHpg whoHrr wheat products,
_ .three selling watermelon rind pro-
„ duct*, throe aelling household lint ns,
gad two aelling quilts. _____j"“
, 'l
Strawberry—Klondike and Mission-
Dewberry—Austin Hays andjfoung;
rj Persimmons — Euiv£Jr*lear
Star, Tonensahi,. Triumph, Hachiya,
Tamopan and Japanese.—^—
Hickman Is Candidate
For Associate Justice
State Supreme Court
Eastland, Texas, January 28.—
Chief Justice J. E. Hickman of t)he
eleventh court of civil appeals to-
day announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for as-
sociate justice of the Texas su-
preme court.
Born 48 years ago on a farm near
Liberty Hill in WiUiamsdn county,
Hickman attended the public schools
and during one vacation worked in
LANCASTER, Jan. 24.—Pledging
economy and opposition to costly de-
lay! in deciding questions, Ray Hol-
der, member pf the Legislature,
day announced his candidacy for a
place on the State Railroad Commis-
sion. He is owner and editor of the
Lancaster Herald.
Holder, who describee himself as
“the only rural member of the Legis-
lature from Dallas County,” was
chairman of the House Committee on
Education which wrote the law creat-
ing the State Board of Education and
sponsored the textbook bill credited
wiyi saving s million dollars a year.
“It shall never be said of me, if I
am elected to the railroad commission,
that 1 ever contributed to costly de-
lays in deciding cases, before the com-
mission,” he declared in a formal
statement, “I shall decide every issue,
every ease and every matter of policy
East Texas* saw mills. He taught with the least possible delay.
““ * i .1 t « YY — — ll.ua <T — 1 11 .nJneuAS baa eaua
a one-teacher school
taill In EeTT county'
school alt Hog Moun-
fof two yeari
at $46 a month.
' After attending the University of
Texas two years, he was for tte
same length of time principal of the
Lampasas High school, then en-
rolled in the University of Texas
law school and completed the three-
year course in two years. He served 1
according'fo'the law and the avidenc
_nAaeilvIn AnlaV
‘I shall endeavor to save the ex-
pense of costly appearances to those
who must appear before the commis-
sion, and definite, honeet and prompt
decisions will save the taxpayers
many thousands of dollars each year.”
He is a former student of the Uni-
Joah Burgess and son, Joe, have
gone to Cleburne this week.
C. T» Nicklaa came home from
Caddo this week-end.
Our school is doing fine with Ed-
ward Donnell and Mias Mary Slimp
teaching.
Cleveland Caudill and wife went
to Mineral Wells Saturday.
Beatrice Stringer is still out of
school with a . crippled shoulder, 1
Mrs. Collie has moved to Graham
from our neighbor hool. 1
We are glad to hear that a school
has opened at the Cedar Camp, with
Miss Gilma Conger as teacher. The
opening of the Cedar Brake has
furnished a lot of work the last
few months. - i... .—
It ie too wet for fanning here at
present. Hauling wood and feed-
ing form the order of the. day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lit Caudill and baby
Norman, visited home folka this week
end. .
Herron Newby and family cyme in'
and spent s month, then sodd-their
home here end went to New Mexjeo
to make their home, r
student assistant to the faculty, -sonic bodies. He is married and
then in 1911 entered the practice
oMaw In Dublin.
For the past 11 years he has been
a member of the board of _ trustees
of Southern -Methodist university and
haa played an important <pgrt in the
development of that institution.
- He removed to 'Breckenridge in
1923 where he continued the prac-
tice of hie profession and, in, 1926,
upon 'making tlft "first- race for pub-
lic office,- he warn elected associate
justice of Th# eteventh court of civil
appealr. Upon the resignation of
the chief justice in 1928, Hickman
was advanced to that position and
was later elected without opposi-
tion. The district is composed of
the counties of Comanche, Erath,
Palo Pinto, Stephens, Thrdckmor-
has five children.
fT=
Childress Editor Says
Nice Things About
Lancaster Man
Many of the jlub j^mbers now
irehards, the require-
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___model orcl
ments for which ere it least right
peach trees, four plum trees, twenty-
four berry vines, and four grape
vines.- '- Others are plsnning or-
chards and will bq interested iu the
list of fruita selected by the A. &
M. Extension Department1 and the.
U. 5. Department of Agriculture as
beat adapted for this section of
Texas. The list Includes! Apple#—
Red'June; Yellow Transparent, Early
Harvest, Delicious and Stayman;
Peers—Garber and KieXferjj Cherries
—Early Richmond and Montmoren-
cy; Peaches — Mayflower, - Early
Wheeler, Mamie . Ross, Slappey^ El-
berta, fialwey, Arp Beauty and Car-
mam Plums rj—- Bruce, Shiro, Six
Weeks, Texas Beauty, Burbank, Mun-
------son*, and America; Grapes-Dcla-
— wirer‘Brilliant, Rommel, Catawaba,
rr
Herbemont, R. W. Munson knd Gar-
men; Blackberry Fatly H-o.st,
Pallas and McDonald, and Lawton;
the work of the Legislature for
Shackelford, Haskell, Baylor, many- years, this work having cans
edlhim to give some study to the
duties of-the office to which he may
aspire he~ls in a position to do the
people of Texas some good if elect-
Knox, Jones, Scurry. Borden, Dew=
sen, -Callahan, Taylor, Nolan, How-
ard, Mitchell, Stonewall, Fisher and
Eastland,
Knife Blade Taken
From Man’s Brain
-CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Linus Larson
-wat happy Friday. . . .
The 69-year-old. Chicago resident
was free at last of a two and one-
half inch knjfe blade he had been
Tils brain for
carrying around in
30 yeltrs without knowing what was
the matter with him.
The blade was removed at1 the Illi-
noia Research Hospital lftst Tues-
Eric Oidberg, who also cut away
most of the scar tissue that formed
in’ the three dedUlts shite the knife
wia driven into I.arson's skull, pre-
mimehly In s saloon fight,
a headed editorial,.entitled *nta, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calvin.
May be a candidate” In • r'’T' ( ~
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The editor ot the Childress News
in cotnmenting on political affairs
carried
“Holder
that editorial the Childress editor
says many nice things about the
Lancaster man, Ray Holder. He
says it is rumored “Mr. Holder is
to. be a candidate for Texas Rail-
road Commissioner the coining year.
"Having had a prominent part in
Legislature
ad7?
Afnong other nice thing*, too num-
erous to mention the Childress edi-
tor says “The News has*Tcnown Mr.'
Holder for many years, and always
found him honest and outspoken in
his views, and if he should become
a candidate and should be elected.her
would do his utmost to perform the
duties of the office hot only in the
interest of tbe people, "Fut of all who
FOX HOLLOW NEWS
Sarcasm Cited
\ Bad Polic
\ School
A ..... -1
Cited As -
Bad Policy For
School Teachers
* Teachers In the public schools
should-rarely or never use sarcasm
when speaking to thair pupils, ac-
cording to Dr. L I, Nelson, adjunct
professor of the art of teaching at
Uk# University of Texas. 'Dr. Nel-
son recently addressed the teachers
of the New Braunfels public schools'
using “The Sarcastic Ttaoher” aa
hid: subject. He pointed out that
the effects of sarcasm on the pupil
are numerous and, in almost—every
case, detrimental.
Often sarcasm is brought against
the student by the teacher uninten-
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uoa of ooroaam la the tlgWiwt by •
.■■j. -W-—*■•••
the teacher result* In odvoiM »*•
tional notions Oh the port of tbe
1
students sad cause g condition of
mind which is not condusive to so-
.imitation It certainly results in
inhibited spontaneity which IS SO
pation in classroom procedure. Of-
ten even an inferiority complex is
thus developed in a student whteb
makes him timid and inaaaertfvn for
the ri st of bis life.
tionally. Dr. Nelson saith
plica
at the cedar camp now.
fb
the- students,
“j^A^n^C^si fa w.rittark^ H.thlc.iy U-4he n.a pf fly). L
- ensm. r ’ , : _
Often sarcasm makes a student
develop defense mechanism which*1
result* in the proverbial “chip on I |_
Mrs. W. E. B. Lockredge of Terre ll
veraity of Texas and the Unittr^y dents of thfirFity.- Rev Lockredge
of Chicago, and te a member of the ^yin|, ^en the'pastor of the First
Baptist Church, Odd Fellows and Ma- Bap.Ut Church here for a number
Baptu
of yei
H. L. McKaig of Longview spent
last week end visiting relatives and
friends in Graham. He was accom-
panied on his return by Mrs. McKaig
Who' will remain in Longview where
she and Mr. McKaig will make their
home. n%ey were accompanied as
far as Dallas by Mrs. McKaig’s par-.
lea that the teacher givea are often
misconatructed by the pupil whe has
an antagonistic attitude toward tea-
chers and a chip on his shoulder in
general. Often sarcasm is not mas-
ter of the situation. Again young
teachers who are alert and full of
enthusiasm, not realizing the intel-
lectual ttmitxtfoim of
Goldthwaiie—Key Johnson sold his
interest in service station, garage
and wagon yard,' to Guy Rudd.
the Student destroys the receptive- j
ness of the pupil's mind. The use I
of sarcasm on 'the'part of, the teach-1
er causes hostility and a closed mind.
Often impudence on the part of the
.student is the result, Tbe teacher, I
being in authority tolerating no re-
taliation, -M really taking an unfair
advantage, he declared. It often \
leads to disciplinary difficulties since]
a student who makes a “come back” |
may soon be out of hand, and the
situation may easily be lost to the
teacher. ____1-
HA pointed out further that the
Notice
TO MY FRIENDS
AND CUSTOMERS
WBRAV* NOW INCLUDED
“DRY CLEANING A PRESS.
ING” WITH OUR LAUNDRY
BUSINESS. WILL BE ABLE
TO GIVE YOU PROMPT EF-
FICIENT SERVICE. PHONE
US AND WE WILL CALL
FOR AND DELIVER.
We Love ~
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Clean Clothes
- ■
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(Sunshine Laundry
1800 Indiana it Rhone CS7J.
V
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Ttre$io»e
Again Reduces Prices
should have business in connection ■
with that position.”’—Lancaster Her-
ald.
7®r
day, it waa learned F)^$|ty,^br Dr. -igalfnrriai — Central Power .and
Light Company's ice plant being com-
pletely overhauled m preparation for
increased summer business.
a
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Buy now!
Brady- Bi- sAi-Benliam B»yl* egtora ..
Don’t ejrivc on Wgft-n, smooth tires when
you can have new Firestone Tires at these
low prices
,‘j, T**«tJ**«*r, lL-ttrl|||OS-*kld tread that
g>re« greater nun-skid protection and longer 1
skid wear.
- ;
Physicians expressed hbph 'that re- movAd to new location ip _ corner
«»»■> Of X'- !--r-dunr tq-rrfia^ Cofft-ii ^
patient of attacks raA epilepsy, ~
Never befort could, yotl huy such re-
^ur-v.v.ui-
1931—the year in which values count-
ed most — was for Firesione a year of
prat srraarplishmmt. Bccntme of lire.
-ae=
■■ ■■■■ —~
‘ c?r~—
Shop.
Here's New Firestone *\Air Balloon™ Tire
Yon get extra strength, extra safety,
because of these extra Firestone construc-
tion features.'
(■urn-DIppIng. the Eirestone pMpnlfd
extra procrM that m
make* thr cord body tougher
and stranger.
Two Extra Cord Plies Under the
-stone’s uncqualed position in buying raw.
i — efficient
factories and economical distribution,
they gave car owners the greatest values
in Ihfjr history. ] ' -'..c -f..
x'
I, a patented Firestone construction that
Drive in-4oday. Equip your car with -<
Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires and enjoy
jRras added protection against puncture, and blow- their extra safety and satisfaction at tbe
mil and stronger bond between tread and eosd • - . • ... ~ —' -
body. lowest priecs in history.
iu
When Firestone pioneered and
developed the original! balloon tire
in 1922, they established the prin-
\ Ciple of very large cross section
tires and using very low air pres-
sure and on., wheels of small di-
ameter. The' PFirostons Ait Bal-
ioon" simply ribphasires a fur-
ther degree of this Firestone prin-
-ciple to give added riding comfort
and safety.
A new low pressure tire, sA' Im-
ple in its billowy proportions' that
it gi«!s the impression,of being at-
tached to the hub of the wheel in-
stead of to the rim, is announced
by the Firestone Tire A Rubber
Coi
ompany.
I Known aa the "Air Balloon," the
new tire carries only-from ten to
fourteen pounds pressure and la
•designed primarily to increase rid-
ing comfort. Exhaustive tests
made by Firestone Engineers have
shown that Its cushioning qualities
hg about the nearest approach
“riding on air” that it nas yet
been possible -to achieve ,'tft tire
manufacturing. Cobblestone*, car
tracks, road ruts and simitar rough
spots of the highways are taken
with scarcely spy jar at all.
Along with the comfort phase of
their engineering, task, the Fire-
stone designers also developed the
safety features of the (new tire. It
telannounced that mud, sand, lod
or\ Tuft ground, wet or slippery
tents are negotiated with
and safety heretofore Un-
i. Skidding hazards are
.. y reduced. Id this respect
he tire achieves one of ita most
important missions, since the com-
bination of low pressure and in-
*" Y. ■ ... , - j.
creased .riding surface give it a
much Higher resistance against
skidding thap has ever.before, been
attained-........... . J ,
Both ttke tiro and the special
wheel Were planned by Fir; ..tone
Kngineer* with, an eye to besntv.
The (special wheel is a concave
black disk, attractively set off with
rlogs pf polished chrome. A com-
nlot# not P> vo
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6.50-20 II.li;
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H»i*a lows’
0nuts less LouMstf*
• 13.45
20.5*
30.4*
31.65
•«ov
10.3*
•0.4S
40.30,
crarm
f»n»
•20.00
51.00
70.00
100.20
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1-
■ mi r*
■ t*
. -Wr-*- •
nlele set inclndos five *AJ* Bul-
IoonM tire* five wheels wnU an
arm for idjuatfnjT the ■te^fin^. -
In the evolution of tiren- for
•mailer cars* for example, the tiro
■ixe haa been increased from cross
lection width measuring 3.00
inches to 9-&0 tb 4.40, then to
and later to 4.75 inches. Now the
“Air Balloon** approximately dou-
bles the cross section size for
small cars and inorcaseo the air
volume about four times.
Special lirand tires are made Ly u m.Tiluf.irrirrrr, wltlioii
lor diAtrihution f»y wialt ortler h<n»< »mi l trther-TurL; r^
bin nntn
their own hramU. Three tireo arc Bold- to ’he public ?hrmt the
Wipon»mUly. bleu til y«>r guarantee of the IIwrmnmifnrttjrrT* ‘b'hAr-
atane do not make Spuria*! Iln*ml lirfi f«ir ANYONE. Ftre-t inc Tlpea
are sold through Firesione Service Ddalrm amt Service Mores who
sire complete aerviec. You* gel extra pruUciion with the name
■----” . ...
‘Fireatone'* on every tire I'iTeatone makr i.
Dew Me CtuinatM-
K*wf lire mai,ut.rtumt
by HtwUua. bran the
name “FIRESTONE” and
ciarrira tMr md our un-
limited guarantee. Yaw
ora doubly protected.
“1 k
,
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SHAMROCK MOTOR COM^PYJ
“THE AUTOMOBILE STOKE’’ CRAHAM. TEXAS
LMtw U the “Voice ef FlraWini” Erary Mowiay Nigh* Orar H. K C Nattaawtde Mdigk
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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/m1/3/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.