The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1931 Page: 4 of 10
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Notice!!
Conve tioni
HotOy ChO
•««n 'wsr;
women. We w
. .
wan well attended and an interesting Driver Hotel. Mr. Street gave •
program’ was presented, including an comprehensive survey of the curra t
address by Earl V. fiarp ot Sweet- business outlook, and Mr. Tidwell
watey. The visitors were welcomed gave an interesting discussion on
m an address by Mayor Calloway, the topic, “What 1s In a Promise To
and the response was made by Sena- PayT"
tor W. D. McFarlane. ;.......... Reports on hot cheeks and delia-
During the business session a quent accounts were mads by several
motion eras introduced by W. D. Me- 0f the members present A decline
Parians urginr closer co operation in the number of hot cheeks was
among service officers of the dls- reported to have resulted from the
trict and plans for a service officers' niauguration by the local banka of
school. The motion eras adopted a 25 cent charge on checks returned,
and Mr. McFarlane wsk named chair- A closer co-operation on the part
man of a committee to make arrange- of tha organisation's members In re-
men ts for the school. Denton sms [porting delinquent accounts was
selected as the place for holding the urged in order that the Association
next district convention, sometime service may be more accurate and
The Public is Cordially livited to Call
at Batler’s Creamery awl See the Up-
tihftate Plait aid their New Herd af
Offers Additional Chances to Save as F
arc Reduced on Many Items for Friday
urday and Monday.
The Jersey Caws. COME—Yai Are
Among the Graham people who at-
tended the convention Sunday were:
Will Deeb, W. D. McFarlane, R. H.
McFarlane, Horace Howard, F. H.
HUNGER
Bowron, Otto Harvey; and Messrs,
and Masdamss Clyde Hadsn. Bob
Crawford, Lee Dockery, Otis Dney,
T. J. Edwards and I. T.'Lawrence. i
MT. PLEASANT
11:00 o’clock and heated. The total
expense to the parents will be the
food placed in the Jars which will
be more economical than sandwichea,
cookies, fruit, etc. Please notify,
the' principal if you desire to take
advantage of this plea an tha cold
days that lie ahead, in order that
he may make plans to carry it out.
Elmer H. Smith was called to
Rush Springs, Oklahoma Sunday by
splendid time.
A neglected church, one thet is
sible—hardly more than fire dollars
a week. Our indoor nooks ore al-
ways dusty, and the plunder in ehoir-
rooras is laden with dust. The mop
isn't known here; the moist cloth,
if ever used, I have not been able
to discover. Our sexton is the
Morrisons Never Sacrifice Quality for
Price Our Guarantee Protects You.
Griffin of EUasville.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Maupin and
children of Padgett spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Reedy of
Graham.
occupied by worshippers only two
or three times a week and remains
closed the rest of the time, may be-
come distinctly unsanitary, if its
sexton is not alert for the welfare
of hie cengregatioa. >
PETER PAN AND YEAR AROUND
PRINTS, 600 YARDS ON SALE.
.Friday Wo Plnoo on Sale, over MO yards bright A
.Items of this Famous Cloth, FWt color, Warmn-
d in every way. i\leo including some other ■ RAi
lowest paid official in the -church
Jt ought - to be otherwise. He
xhcuId be 'qualified to do expert
sanitary work, and should be paid The most up to date dictionary
for the work required of him. W* according to statistics, is the how
pay an elder about $80 a trip, to “Historical Dictionary of American
come around every three months English” which is being prepared by
and check us up morally and finan- the University of Chicago and edited
cially— atiotrt $300 f-r the four an. by Sir William Craigie, editor of the
MEN’S AND BOYS SHOE’S
I VALUES *4*0 TO *7.0#
to keep his place in a sanitary con-
dition. In constant operation the
the air changed over and over again, nual visits. Our. spare-time sexton
l ot sorry 1» say that rural houses would drop dead' if he were to get
of worship are seldonT eared for as one dotlir'tolF a0R. ..'f-Vidur’s work!
they should be. | Sometimes a cheap Janitor or
Mrs. Newell’s
We'rs going no limit for Friday and
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harty who are
teaching at Colston spent the week
end with relatives here.
when- I attend regular .Hun costs more in health than the bunk, blighter^disxj
be cited here, since I am • high-priced spiritual supervisor. Drink
“honest confessions.” Our | It over.
the
and
visib
Victoria—76 men employed in lap-
WOMENS AND MESSES
FINE SHOES, VALUES TO *5.00
A Selected Group on Solo Tomorrow. Many
rfuced from higher priced lot. *A supreme Jm ^3
alue giving feature for FHday-Saiurdsy ZM M
<mday. ^atsnte-Kids Novelties, Regular aQ
TmtMen Owning
————..... Silver-Gold Mine Near San Saba
Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton of
Charlie have returned to their home
after attending the funeral of Mr.
Hamilton1, asnther, Mro. J. P,. Mamfl-
ton, Monday afternoon.
Two Ballinger men are opening of this esyelT to -iosate■ and. ppen
shat is believed''to be either'tha-the main shaft Die partners be-
old Bowie or Gonxalee siver-gold blieve they have found this shaft
mine in San Saha and have which is covered by a (reck weigh
already taken some ore from the ing several tons. They will begin
mine which assayed afceut .8169 dynamiting the, obstruction and
per ton. Six men are working the after breaking it up will excavate
claim at present and others may | beneath. If the hole under the
_ he wnphijod tf the porject war- large rock prove, to be the main
rants an increase in force. ~~ shaft they will gain entrance to
The opening of the mine has a the main chamber at once, bat. if
sem^-fiction story connected with it* is not they will make other effort*
it that is worth relating and j to locate the shaft which they feel
•hows the determiijatipn of the (sure is somewhere on the hillside,
promoters. The" Ballinger men This mine is said to hava been
interested in the claim are G. I. closed many years ago during hos-
., Watkins and A. L. Parr both of, tilitiee between Indians and Spaniards
—> whom are now in Sam Saba coun- j and the location lost. by those who
^ $5.00 Corgets
$1.50 Hi
Women will be delighted
to chose Tomorrow from
is Mg assortment, Sisea
Many Styles, Many Val-
ues to 9$.M.
Over 10 dosen
Grade Quality Brea
Many styles and
and about all sixes,
them Dimorrow.
OLD MAIDS
tempt at flattery; it was an act
of reverence. She is a member of the
noblest clans In tha world.
I had been reading on the boat,
a b- ok about thl Bronte family. Mr.
Bronte was a self-centered. country
parson, who wore out his wit* by
making her mother of six children in
Six years, inft with the motherless
brood on his hands, he cast around
for help, and thought of his wife's
maiden sister. She, poor thing, was
living peacefully in
It had been a very pleasant cross
ty working the claim
Mr. 'Watkins had been interested
in the “lost mine” for the past
ten years, only recently concluding
arrangements and securing a lease
from Ben . Harkey, owner of the
a relative or friend.
We a« making some decided re-
duction! Tomorrow on about 60 Suits
and O’Coata. They are strictly high
grade, mostly Kirahbeum Hand Tailored
garment*. Some Suits with 2 pants.
It’s a chance to Save as Nsvsr Before.
grade ore the prospectors were, forced
to build a heavy wire fenee about’
tion of the mine came to Mr. Wat-
kins hi a dream and so strong was
a lovely little
kerchief, and, town, with an income sufficient to
i lady waved provide comfortably for ’her simple
wants. There was every selfish rose-
> woman con- „on why she should stay just where
1 Aont Julia. ,he was.
wireless that Yet, at his summons, she did not
grippe. My hesitate. She cast aside every per*
• vra# afraid sdnal consideration, came deem to
to meet me. the bleak personage in its ugly, part
known. Aunt „( England and proceeded, for the
sed old maid, rest of her Hfe, to dfgote herself to
How could those children. '
r!” '~i ; -flow many millirsa..of• similar in- i
introduced to stances have there been in history! |
litUafifure y&ot urkfless wealth trf .affection,
iver with un- j* poured out on the other people’s
Ith an extra children by- sunt. *nd nurses and
rarehoes—Just ***» gnd teaekars to whom rata
might happen *ives no children of their
About 50 Dresses in this group and slants'
regqlar 815.00 to $20.00. Sam# up to *24.7$.
livery Dress s Good Late Style wd some of
the lot are New arrivals just Fresh from the
wrappers. fee this Lot Tomorrow, j- 1
we .of the .•tcaia in Ibe mins
many ether Interning details
I reveal^) to the prospector.
e\era!juohtl’s_at|nar. om Jtar
gave Watkins a jptot, or rough
j Mrs. W. M. Simpson of Bryson
i was a visitor In Graham Tuesday
; afternoon and called at the Leader
\o1*m renewing her sufecription for
l another year.
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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/m1/4/: accessed May 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.