The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1931 Page: 2 of 10
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THB GRAHAM LRADRR THUR8DAY. NOVEMBER &. IM1.
r.
HE fiBAHAM LEADER
OK). T. SPEAKS, Editor-Msnagsr
i greeting ______________.
County Herald. Tekamah, Nr brook*.
at th* Foot Office at
Oi^aw. T«m, a* iimi class mail
Seheerigtloa Rataa
$2.00
V
— • "~L
TEMemfrer lo3Pf
Kahonai Lnni'RiAi AssociaTio*
Industrial Possibilities of Texes," that
to build up our states as a whole
wool
each individual city toward its own
up-building, and it means that some
determined effort must be made, to
enthuse the people of our stata to
patronise our home industries and
our home merchants. Unless this
is done, loyally' and by practically a
town’s entire citiienship, the hoene
town is bound, to dwindle in impor-
. Next Wednesday will be Armistice
Day. Thirteen years h*\e passed
since that November qjqrning when
magic silence replaced the thunder
of artillery on Flanders' Field: ■ On
' j each recurring anniversary we 'pause
to think again of that day and par-
ticularly of the brave --men, who
ware not permitted to enjoy the
peace" for which they offered their
lives. To them our hearts go out
and we try in vain to give expression
to the things we feel, to paint in
glorious pictures and adequate tri-
—~ * bats urnfelr deed* and sacrifice.
Somehow we always fall short of
(jn either side of the riveh He stood,
In that city bright and fair,
One shows that He will blest u»
here.
The other shows He will pies* u«
- evw-tluifi \ - _____
-ri
the things we would like, to say. Buf
parhapa there .is a better way u.
pay tribute than 'with words. If
sach Americsn citiien so lived from
day to day as to uphold the high
ideals for which the blood of heroes
was spilled on the battle fields of
Prance, what a tribute that would
bat
--~u-——
The annual Red Cross roIT call4 is
always an «*«nt of vital ..unp'irtance
and worldwide sighificaa.e. This
year an added signifjaiuv <>. .*»• fi«*n
- the fae* that—this-ie-tlut i.iftn 'i an-
niversary of this great humanitarian
,g.ni,.t„r t or a lull half ei-ijVury
the sign1 of the red ero*s ha* sym-
"boirsed hope ar.J cfteg|—ifi time- of
trouble and disaster. Beginning as
service to w. unded soldiers on a'
battle field, the .Red Cross has grad-
ually widened its 'scope
widened its "scope until it is
prepared to render aid wherever need
......ia filial" ~ df-Ahe—eail comes front
an isolated Alaskan village stricken
with an epidemic of diptheraa; from
destitute refugees in a flooded river
__ valley; from a farming section ren-
dered helpless' by-continued drouth:
: i ---------or {rom any plate or, from anv-cause
-__- —the Red "-Cro.-s is always ready and
<o*Fyir»'"wviek .
—T i»,largely earned or by. ine member- Wltlv-rWrhes'Kill r^H^-^ -iar -
rhtp lees pRWr~#TiTl7JK thp »iiiua) foil
call. This fcyear the roll c*H is of.
-more than ordinary inH^rUneeJh
caliy Mtause of the part that it will
U
feir the unemployed of Young county
during the coming winter. A mem-
_ bership in the American Red Cross
truly . means something. Don't let
the roll call go by without having
a part in this fifty year old organi-
sation that soothes the whole world
- in time of trouble.
----=r--,tl
HUME INDUSTRIES
hsr~ — *:
k IS taut. a» Col Wm. Talbot says
Neighbor.”—Burt husbands are not all that husbands
should be We husbands ought to
demand bomply heroes, and If our
detnanda are not mat we should quit
patronising the movie*.
-«-
tace and retrograde, instead of grow.
- McKtimey Courier. — —
. -jl-— -"7
THE HEALING TOWER
By T. C. Hudgins
“And the leevea of the tree ware
for the' healing of the nations.” Rev.
22:2.
within
With that heavenly love
heart \
Which all God’s children bear,
John looked into our happy home.
And saw the Saviour these.
The river is God’s unchanging love,.
Which flow* to you and pie.
And the food for our hungry souls.
Is the ri|>f fruit of the tree.'
represent our Savioi
T
The leave!
7i ;■ 'iMbj-. ...__
Which He gave for you and me,
While He hung on the rugged cross,
And shed Hi& blood so free.
How seldom do we stop and drink,
Of that water'so pure and free,
Yet it is always at our side
Wherever, we may be.
And
fruit to feed ovlr
the ripened
— sgeig i|M—^ -—_
1? fulling from above.
Yet ..wa_feed on ISOridiy thing'-.
And trample on God’s 1»ve.
‘banner- -of
——His .life. ~
We should hold clean and high,
That others may see God’s Jiove in us,
tof His
And for" His blessings cry. „•
Yet we step from I he hepvenly path,
Anu gliue on with' the world,
While the fiery darn of helL
At our Father's klndrdom are huriedr
Shotv me one any'^bf us.
That do *« wiLxre told. ,.
FRIDAY HAPPENINGS
Curiosity gets the better of
one of ee at 4i
go up this lilt had lots of It:
Lee surrendered on Friday.
Moscow Was burned on Friday.
Washington was born on Friday.
-•(Amercia was discovered on Fri-
day;'
Richmond was evacuated on Friday.
The Bastile was destroyed on Fri-
day. •
The Mayflower was landed on Fri-
day: ,
Queen Victoria was married on
Friday.
Fort Sumter was bombarded on
Friday.
Napoleon Bonaparte was born
Friday. ____ , V—
The battle of Waterloo was fought
on Friday. -
The battle of Bunker Hill
fought , on F'riday.
Joan of Arc was burned at the
stake on Friday.
Tht battle _of New Orleans was
fought On F'riday.
The Declaration of Independence
was signed on Friday.—Exchange.
That bath the number of depositors
snd the amount rf savings 'deposits
have continued to. ’
year for more than twenty years,
with the single exception of 1929,
and that the total, amount hold in
Vnd 1 will show yog" a sun that,
never sets.
And a world of pure gold.
Who never knew their God,
And satitnrth: games and gambling.
t Through f!3s world we trad:
play in providing food and clothing ; apr going to fight t» the la*t ditch,
As loni as these things I see,
The devil may compromise with some
But he wjll not with me.
•HELLO NEIGHBOR"
You never realise how much that
simple, rtafinch greeting you hear
so (Often means unless y. si go away
and hear it not at all —"HrlW-Neigh-
bor” you h<-ar it on your way to
■wort It srarts-t'ne day off right,
gives you conflderu e, sends yvu forth
witn .oi'led restt with fresh-scourage
*’ifdd a detern”: ation to remair? wor
fr ■•**»■' ’* -■ ,
■-■ .'feighbor"—you hear
yfhin (jou g,. to TuncTi." Sornehou' If
makes tile food taste lietter. makes'
y -u forget Jour worries, makes you
spemf with a glow UTTTnwurd -a'is-
faction, _ —. ^ '
’rleUo. Neighlior," you're greeted
as ,.ygu journey homeward. ---:
And nil lb* ram<jj.l^»’es you. -you
cateh that sense of welldiewig. your
trouble* and pef^itexrtirs leave you,
life seem* truly sweet.
I am going to hold to the same old
Book,
And Che truth to 'you !-wW teH.
I will still say, though my soul is
------cast wIT———- k.: .
God doeth all thing* wall.
THE PRODIGAL
By Bessie Terry Hankiro -
The night is dark I cknnot see,
O Lord I put I my trust in.,Thne,........—••
My feet haw wandered from Thy
' pMh, ~rr -
11 Lord spare me'TYom Thy wrath:
\iy cars have failed t* hoar Thy calk
ri IcrdTSild mo lest FKU; —
T _ /
My ■ woigue has ' c'tv-cil to praiie Th;
.U>r-1 hear me once again;
U Lou] once ipore_ my Shepherd be.
My faith, my love I give to Thee.
CLAUDE CALLAN BAYS
The
Jot
It -ia atrange how these two simple Jvorce
Word* can mean so much. However
they dp. They contain' the very
esernce of friendship, itself. When
they are spoken to you they really
eome from the bottom of someones’a
heart They are more than a greet-
ing, they say: "We hnpe you are well
and that everything is going along
swimmingly and that it’s a Dae world
if you just understand and nsafie the
aseec ef R." The pleasure of hearing
these two words expressed gives
everything a brighter hue and the
which tenaciously
*V J>f
motion picture people could
toward keeping down di-
they would try. They
shouldn't have such handsome men
in the pictures. When wife sees
the tall, handsome fellow in the
ptetUfe.. she compares him with
husband and’ naturally she be-
comes dissatisfied. The motion
pictures companies should be re-
quired by law- to have short, fat
men for heroes, and they should
be men with very ordinary facto.
Then the wives of the country
see that their
favorably with the
As the picture
screen host
bueinssi ia
52,000,000 Savings
Accounts In Banks
hank*, or more than half an(| |Hona s„!ns when the music class
the entire population above the age .•<.....
. ui South Bend entertained
’ mothers on Tuysdary of last
of tan. The total volume of
t the form of'savihgs deposits by NeveTbefo^n iiny colilbyWTHi Thraa appalling »«rC'J>uida Davis,
American banking institutions is al- R,rge a sum of money been placed
most twice the size of our entire *> mBny different people in a
national debt, were among the in- sin(fle form of investment. . _
teresting facts brought put in anl
address delivered "last evening on , ^ __ ,
the Halify, fttaurt A Co. radio pro- SOUlh Bcnci MUSIC
gram by Mr. Howard Biddulph, Pres-
ident bf the National Association of
Mutual Savings Banks. More than ^
52,000,000 people in this country, the j Spooks, black cats, jack-q-lanterns,
Class Entertains
speaker went on to say. have savings and gbi sts appeared in song readings
TK« Judges Selected TKe«e
WINNERS
IN THE
CONOCO $10,000
Hidden Quart Contest
_-JU*ST"PR+ZE:: ;sTlb‘6o.oo” ‘
^ HERBERT E. LAKE
ej, ^ »«*ytnrafirrOTTCt Err+rtcxc X.ddwii, Lmm Cii). Miatwi
"x:
SECOND PRIZE T.. Sool&f
C. S. PAVKY
. . * i
, P -
■v
THIRD PRIZE. A 11,000.00
MRS. ETHEL B. CHANCE
124 v« Lyaa Street, Normen, Oklabome
S500.00 PRIZES
VERNON ADAMS
nr Hmkin sc, Fort Wocix.T****
- S100.00 PRIZES
MRS. LUELLA HUFFORD
MRS. W. A. INGRAM
Hornalo*. Sr* .n—
1*11 Am Street, Harper. In*
MRARDNA^to
■-e*L
ALEXANDER I. PETRIE
orne Street •
Hematite, I---r
W. B. McCORRLE
f price. Daily Without
- —— | -.YOU SAVE S3.05
i........ sso.oo Prizes
GEORGE HAYDUEE L. R. RADLEY
------. Tm
F. O. Xe« 7*X ClsrpooL Arieoee
tom McDonald
Cate National Supply Company
- Semi note. Oklahoma
J. THEO HORNE
Box 84. Malta. Idaho
$25.00 PRIZES
JACK WBLLKR
k Strt
M0 West Babcock Street
Bozeman, Montana
WINNBTT J. RITE
8Z6 Kant Yampa Street
Eaat
nneeota
K K. EI.IAkON
•24 N. 11th Avenue, 1
Duluth. Minneeoti
ltm;
IMS So lit
r TbIM
l.VNN A.NAT
Ih '-nil
liana polio
Yami
Colorado Springs, Colo.
ROY BAY, DJIA
Florence, Missouri
EVERETT BAKKY
1000 Last Henry St reft
Mount Pleasant, Iowa
C- W1IAON
Booms 818-it
~*!ret Nat l Bank Bldg,
•th St. and < iarrlaon An,
Fort Smith, Arkansas
MRS. GLADYS MERICA
•417 Fk ‘
Florence Blvd.
Omaha. Nebraska
KM^IBBXLL
Yu tan, Nebraska
W. K SARGENT
408 Kyan Rttildinf
SLJ'aul Minmaota
CLAUD chAlfc
Ronte 7. Victory Drive
Mhi ■bait, Texas
PEGGY HOLMES
?S*ft CanteaSbAvatuia
Great (•'alls, Montana
MilS. JABrVr HARRIS ^ ,U MAIUBg .
id
km
M. E. H I-A EE R. D. LATSCH
General Delivery 1118 *'O'* Street
Meiteea ‘ Tlimle Ifmmm .
CHEAPEST IN 14 YEARS
Bargain Days
(Expire December;3Mt)
Star-T elegram
Largest Circulation in Texas
ONE YEAR BY MAIL
EACH WEEK D/Of BY MAIL
To include Big Sundav Issue sdd $1.00 Extra—
Making $5.96 for Dully and Sunday. Regular
price is $10.00, YOU SaVE $4.05; Regular
price. Daily Without Sunday $8.00, Cut to $4.95
Make sure your household daily for the coming year
is a COMPLETE MARKET paper. You can’t afford
to miss the three daily business pages.
( A Word to All Conteitahts
Ve ,inc«Wvhh»nk iron for your interest in the "HiWbi Qim" Comm
’and (Or your mtrr.Almoit all of you under Mood that the ''hidden quart" of r
Conoco Germ Processed Oil ttsya up in the motor, where it dint$ to, pene-
trates and.combines with metal tudacep—and never drains away.
CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY
— Sola Mgaafaatarar* of
CONOCO
T GERM PROCESSED
FAS AMIN SAM
MOTOR OIL
t -
=T
.ANY OIL VOULO It SITTIS OIL IF SUM FROCISSSD
•->
IrlV..
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FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM
Morning—Evening—Sunday haV
AMON G. CARTER, President
Take Advantage ot Oar Annual Bargain
Subscription Rate of— __
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Spears, George T. The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1931, newspaper, November 5, 1931; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884255/m1/2/: accessed May 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.