The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 1931 Page: 4 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 19 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
r ‘ 'T ' %• ,■■ ■ •
| 4-H Clubs Are Doing
i
-
m
ir •■••.-:
FROM A 4-H CLUE GIRL
During my lew years a< the 4-H
•t. Henry Chapel Friday. A total
of IIS containers were canned due-
1
"r. ■
, Uub track. 1 chose as my project
searing and poultry. fBha flrat two
years of the work I eras not very
interested ia it. At the beginning
the day. At noon n picnic lunch
was spread under the bees in the
hack yard. f
a
af the third year aH we girls wanted
to build a rock walk, on most of us
did and I am proud of mine now
At the home of (.-omminatoner C.
W. Akers of EliasvUle Saturday a
largo hoof eras canned, filling 200
containers with fillet, stuffsd roaat,
steak, stew, soup, and chili. An
unusual feature of this demenstiw-
tion was the fact that thare was no
eqd of the third year 1 won • trip
to A. 4k M. College. I certainly
did enjoy the trip. We went on to
Galveston. One of the things that
thrilled me moat while wo wore at
expanse Tor the lit Mil Uftfytty
end searing, the fat of the beef being
1
Galveston was riding on a ship.
At the beginning of the fourth
used. The county agents stated
that the work was greatly facilitat-
year I 'set out a hedge and took
ed by the officiant manner in which
Plant Seen In Film
F>m sound moving pictures of a
trig through the Kongo Plant of
the Ford Company^ will bo exhibited
here ea a pert of the (pedal Ford
abowing to bo held November 27
and 28, eaid Mr. Sigmund local
Ford manager, today. Arrange*
ments for thia special Ford Show
wore made with the Ford Motor
Company, Dallas Branch.
The motion picture, according to
Mr. Sigmund will reveal in interact-
ing fashion how the Ford Motor
Company has made volume produc
-------——
Proclamation Lost
■ “■»-» *
Few Americans, wo are told by
the United States George Washing-
ton Bicentennial Commission, know
that the first National Thanksgiv-
ing Proclamation was
First President, George Washington,
in 1789; and still fewer people
r of the interesting history of
that priceless document On Octo-
ber I. 1789, George Washington Is-
sued hie Presidential Proclamation
celling fog a National day of Thanks-
»d whr Editor of
Georgs Washington
Commission aortas
of the
tion of quality automobiles possible, giving on Thursday, November 28.
While the unseen guide explains each
I raised enough poultry every year
to have some spending money. 1
have to help raise poultry for my
mother since she is in bad health.
1 had my father and brothers to
grab ap some Lilic bushes out of
the yard. They were getting so
targe you could not walk between
.hem without them touching you. 1
think it helped the looks of our
place a great deal.
I wen $3.50 oa my clothing and
eeaaiaff at the Young County Fair.
I am the heighest number of points
la the county. This gavt me a free
trip te the Dallas Fair. We all
had aa enjoyable time. I heard
several interesting talks made by
ctab girls and guest. There were
26* of us girls at the Encampment
and wa wars treated as nice as
aqjgsas could be. We club mem-
ban sure do appreciate It that the
paopls Baade it convenient for aa
encampment to be held at the State
Fair. — Clare Levada Cole, Jean,
communities were represented at the
demonstration—Komo, Lone Star,
and Eliasville. A nst profit of more
than $40.00 was represented in the
canned products.
The new automatic sealer purchas-
ed by the Rotary Cftrtr la being used
ill each demonstration, and express-
ions of appreciation by people of the.
rural communities are heard daily.
NOTK3L IN PROBATE
LANDSCAPE SfeORT COURSE
A twe day landscape Short Course
is to be held in Graham beginning
at noon on December 3 and dosing
et noon on December 5. The course
is to "he eeudectsd by Mina Inc*
Derry berry for the home demon-
stration agents and 4-H club member,
af District Taro.
The -program will include demon-' (Adv.-lts.)
■traliens in planning selection JSt: --- ,------------.
actual planting of , <>F. THANKS
a yard.
NOTICE is here given that Jennie
K. Jeffery, guardian of the person
and estate of Nie Doll JWfery, a
minor, has made her application to
make an oil and gas lease to O. M.
Wallace on the minors undivided
one tenth interest in 80 acres, the
Northwest one fourth of T. E. * I*
Co. Survey No. 68, aka tract No. 334,
in Young County, Texas.,
Said application will be heard in
the County Court in the town “erf,
Graham, Texas, on the *th day of
December, A. D. 1981 at which time
and place all parties interested in
said estate will appear and answer
such application.
Witness my hand this the 24th
day of November, A. D. 1931.
—--- ^em.srrj w, nwaff,
Guardian of the person and . Estate
of Nie Den Jeffery, S minor.
step, the picture will show how the
Ford Motor Company mines iU
coal and iron ore, how it corfveyi
the material to Us plants, how many
by-products ni developed 1n the
process of manufacturing the car,
nery has m
and ly>w machinery has made poss-
ible precision sk great that even a
watch-maker woyld consider it fine.
In addition to the motion picture,
"A Trip Through\th* Rouge Plant",
n picture has berti arranged by Mr.
Sigmund, titled “Hidden QualltMa".
In this picture you will sea
Johansson personhB* demonstrating
the nses of Johanusson gauges and
explaining how It became possible
for him to so highly specialise and
develop the Johansson Gauge as to
permit him to actually msasoTe the
thidkness of a soap
Besides the two motion plsturea,
Mr. -Sigmund will have'.ft
stive showing of Ford t
ears, trucks end light commercial
units. This will afford the citheaa
of this community an opportunty $0
see In one place a display of
mobiles and Special exhibits aa can
be seen only in the large automo-
bile shows. - • —-------
-o—--
proclamation went into effect
is soon forgotten. No one
apparently attached much import-
ance to the Document itself. It was
completely lout sight of. Most like-
ly it was misplaced or attached to
some prviate papers in the process
of moving offlrial records from New
York to miadalphia, or from Phil-
adelphia to Washington. All we
know is that the original document
was not in the official archives
Washington's Writings.
■lit was at an auction sale being
held ift the American Art Gallerias
by our of New York City. Dr. Fit* pa trick,
an expert on Washington, examined
the document and found it to
authentic. It was written In long
hand by Wrn. Jackson, Secretary to
President Washington at the time,
and was signed in George Washing-
ton’s hold hand. Dr. Fitxpatrick
purchased the document for $896.00
for the Library of Congress, whsre
it is now kept as a treasure. And
no amount of money could remoVe
J
Miss Elsie Rubenkoenig of
will arrive thia waak
Thanksgiving with relatives.
—:-triOmmr-
Berry Flowers was a visitor
ofl Perrln last week.
Dallas
We received s
R was a grant
grain that is
& R. Dollar
Mr. and dtos. Fred :
Born; to Mr. ahd '
7 pound girl last Tussdny
Mr. and Mrs. Ban Bo
l*
community.
even.
Howie of this
J. H. Robbins spent Friday
ing with Mr. and Mm. J. W.
andtr. , .
Audra Fitsgerald sprat the week
rad with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks
at EliasvUle.
$
T~
Mr. had Mm. Roy Riddle and Uttin *■
son, were visitors in BreekenridgO
Sunday afternoon. T—
Mr. and Man. Binnie Yarbrough
of Sacramsnta, California, who ‘
guests of Mr. and Mm. F. F. Mo-1
Fsdin last weak, are visiting
fives in Newcastle. '
GRANDMOTHERS BREAD
White, Whole Wheat, Pnll-^,
man and Pan Rolls. 16 02
White, Whole Wheat,
man, Sliced 16oz. Loaf
_ We wish to thank our many friends,
'' V" - „ | and neighbors lor the loving kmd-
„.The county agent* have been giv- ,hown U9 during the Hlness ,nd
mg beef or lamb cutting and canning j (|t>]kth of Mr„ w T. L«y. We are
Aud ugl1 <r,teful for the beautiful floral
8 O’clock COFFEE, The Worlds Largest Seller, Per Lb., ,19c
CRACKERS, N. B. C. Salted, 2 Pound Box . .. .....
WHITE HOUSE Hffl.K, 3 Tall or 6Smai^|||||fl|
nua the first of December until
community of the county has
of having a
demonstration.
IONA PEACHES, Sliced or Halves, No. 2Vj Can.....
IONA BARTLETT PEARS, No2‘/’ Can ,
Mere than 8© people witnessed the
Jss? cntttm,.
it the liprne of H. M \ ick
SULTANA BROKEN SUCES PINEAPPLE, N6.2% Can.. 15c
IONA COCOA, I Pound Can.15c. 2 Pound Can .
ECONOMY OATS, 55oz. PKG
--
KRAUT, Med. Can. 3 for.
SEASONABLE FOODS
A & P stores are bountifully stocked with a com-
plete line of seasonable foods which are reasonably
.priced. Make an A. & P. store your food headquar-
ters.
1
hays,
l«i«. tai
fools, t
tjgf
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
FOR ADDED SPECIALS
FOR THIS WEEK END.
sr,
to oxpe
/'
X
mray
\.
pudding
•until tl
lJKed. h
vvwuvw
T
35c
, Med. Cans. Each 5c
i “IONA PEAS; No.ll Can .;
Sparkle Dessert, Gelatin Pkgr. .5c
elfo ieoz. 23c
IONA CORN, No. 2 Can
IONA CUT BEANS, No. 2 Can 9e
CHUM SALMON^! lb. Can, .ion
PRUNES, Per Pound .
DRIED APPLES, 2 lh. For . 25t
A- & P, Peanut Butter Ufa, jargfc; RAISINS, 2 lh...ITc. 4 Ib. 32r
m
. SA
10044 PURE,
PURR PORK
USA
GE
PER POUND
FANCY BB
ROUND STEAK
I’KK POUND
SOS
the Nm
J
19C
nr.
■ '£E
vwwvvs
PORK SHOULDER
ROAST
■ND CUTS, PER pot
SEVEN STEAK
BRRF OR YEAR
- Aa th
. J.M
14C
j
SEVEN ROAST
OR YMAL
t POUND
-
-~~
BACON
DWT BAUVHPER POUND
' -X
x
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Spears, George T. The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 1931, newspaper, November 26, 1931; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884153/m1/4/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.