The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1950 Page: 3 of 18
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Miss King Giv&s Report On
'xtension Work In County
I
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cate of award alunli u chplk for
sixty dollars.
Mrs. J. B. ttl0‘rKar'1' Council
chairman, Jean; ] Mr8- ‘ H. Bal-
law, Olney, and Mrs- Kdd F“r|C
South Bend, aw"'1 ,ucile Kin«'
county home demC'>n!'tr,lti"n <>Kpnt,
attended the Dl*tl'rirt Til PA meet
in* which was hel,ld at Fort Worth
Jn April.
Norfleet Bills, Rpd A,'cp
Lee Kemp, Murran>' Thelmn Pea
cock, Indian Motlund’ and Lurile
King, county hora',,p demonstration
airent. attended tlhp thrpp day 4 H
Bound-tin at CoI,|lp<fp Station in
June. The Home"' Demonstration
Council sponsor#1''4 ’rl'p,ma IVh-
cock’x trin and t|lhp sp"il,r rham-
her of Commerce' sponsored Nor-
fleet Bills and Ai'lue Lpp Kemp’s
trio.——-
The nyent held'1 'rai"in* meet-
ing and trained I leaders for dem-
on station* to be"' ?IVPn ln plllbs
while she attended 1 il ,llr,'p wppk'9
school in Gatlin»t’hllr‘f’ Tennessee
A* a result of 1th19 school, she
trained 4-H club
in thiners she
,'fition and cr.mp
Purine 1949 there were thirteen
(iris 4-H dobs with an enrollment
of U0 members and sixteen home
demonstration clubs with an en-
rollment at 228 members. Young
county had two excellent councils.
The (iris council consisted of twen-
ty-six members and the women’s
council consisted of thirty-six
assmbers. These councils serve as
an advisory committee to. the
agent The councils make plans for
the year. Young county is one of
the thtoe counties in District IV
that had a girl’s council.
These programs have been car-
ried out by the leaders and agent
working together. The agent held
98 method demonstrations with
898 preeent. As a result of the
clothing program they had re-
bmAaI Ofil A mnpasaiita Nta/ln
pvrwi floiw gBrinciiin mnuc.
Two training schools were held
in January to train the council
members of the Home Demonstra-
tion Council.
Two training schools were held
for the club reporters of both 4-H
clubs and home demonstration
cluhs. Ed 'Harris of Graham
Leader was the speaker for the
meeting.
A recreation training school was
held in Gainesville by Miss June
Farwell, National Recreation
leader. ThU training school was
made possible by the Education
’ fee paid by the Home demonstra-
tion women. As a result of this
training school a similar school
waa held in the following com-
munities: Graham, Red Top, Lov-
ing, Jean, Olney, Eliasville, and
True. Geraldine Campbell went
with the agents, Lucile King and
Jimmy Taylor to every meeting
but one and assisted with the re-
rration. The senior Chamber of
Commence sponsored Bonnie Lem-
mons and Geraldine Campbell’s
trip.
National 4-H Club week and
National Home Demonstration
weak were observed by present-
ing a 18-minute radio program
over station KSWA.
As a result of the 4-H clothing
program forty-one 4-H club girls
modeled their dresses in a style
show held at the Memorial Audi-
torium in April. Twdnty-eight of
the girts made a score of 90 or
above. Thelma Peacock of the In-
dian Mound 4-H club was declared
the overall winner of Young coun-
ty. Dorothy Reeves of East Ward
7th was declared winner of the
junior division. Thelma Peacock
of Indian Mound 4-H club entered
the State Drees Bevue contest and
placed first In the school dress
sole electric tewing machine. She
placed aecond in the overall divi-
slen with a scorn of 96
Christine Elliott of Red Top 4-H
club entered an electric contest. ! ing.
She took ironing as her demon- | A better bakini"* contest spon-
— 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ 4pfilK
in basement of
came hack and ti
girls and women
learned in recrea
activities.
The 4-H Council 1 spnl f,,"r p''''1"
and an adult leadtjpr to ,hp I)lMlript
ramp which was bpld at L*kp
Trinidad. The 4-H,’ pl"1’ ‘-rir1’-
cil sold candy on Si4:,turdaVs l" ral9P
money to pay the « expenses of their
adult leader.
A county 4-H «pncampment was
held at Fort Belkn™" wl,h «pventy
in attendance. At' ,h,s canil' "np
could see the m"a">' npvv ,dPas
brought.out by tkfhp *"'* 'vh,‘ at
tended the 4-H Remind-Up District
camp and the age)1 nt attending the
recreation school. Leadership cor
tainlv showed up I amonK thp *,rls
as they went af*t>out conducting
the camp activitiei’ 9. F'ach *,r' wa9
given a respon»iIlbll|ty and they
carried it out.
The women’s r*',,n>’ wa9 well at
tended by appwxitlmatply two
dred people. Here >’ aKain nnp P™M
see leadership developed
among the girls ar,s ,hpy p,,Tld"<',pd
the entertainment' f°r the day.
Two tours #Hrp nia.le visiting
the demonstration" ' 1 ,l' Spvp,">'
women made thesi p ,lUlrs-
The Home Demtl,ns"'at ,ln r°un’
oil sold cook books, - bp|d thrpp ,,akp
sales, one at Olney v• Newcastle an.l
Graham and serv»pd dinner at the
District Farm Bui!,ri au mppl|ng
raise money for tbhp'r p°uncil.
Three delegate*’" «"rp spnt to
the District THD/A meeting which
was held at Minelpral Welt* Tliey
weroi Mra. T. 0r’ P™p- ™DA
Wilson, True, «and Mrs- Odus
Coekburn, Olney. Mr9 G. E. Cas-
key, State R«cr«pati(>n chairman.
Red Top, also att»,pndpd thp meet
■fhmHbsl >■ the I sseed by Bewtoy 8iv
district and was awarded a certifi- | Texas, was held
HADACOL IS HELPFUL TO
FOLKS OF ALL AGE GiROUPS
have She had tried
several prep-
arations be-
fore taking
maKatul'a
thousands
proved that HADACOL is bene-
ficial to folks of all ages. That is
the reason so many purchase the
large economy size bottle so all
the family can benefit from na-
ture's vitamins and minerals In
HADACOL.
For Instance, Miss Ethel Guidry,
822 Montgomery St., Port Naches,
Texas, only IT years old, was
“feeling nervous, had little
petite, her
face was pale
an.d drawn
and ahe suf-
fered from
M.' ‘
Her system
lacked the B
Vitamins and
Mine rals
which HAD-
ACOL con-
tains and this
heart burns, indigestion, and
often times Mias Guidry says she
could not eat the kind ana type
of food she wanted without feel-
ing terrible afterwards.
Mias Guidry, who recently
graduated from high school, is
already working in a bank. She
•Bid that after tedai
bottles of HADACOL she la now
‘feeling wonderful," and has
“lots of pep and energy."
Moat folks take HADACOL be-
cause it has worked such won-
ders for relatives or friends. Mias
Guidry took HADACOL because
tajr mother had taken 12 bottles
In nearby Port Arthur, Texas,
Mrs. W. M. Thompson took
HADACOL because it had done
her husband so much good. He,
4n turn, had taken HADACOL
because an elderly neighbor told
him of “feeling so much better
after taking several bottles of
HADACOL
normal
Mrs. Thompson's noi
weight is 188 pounds but she
MV MtUaaafHADACOL sh<
gained her normal weight beoeuss 1
E3s smbtd&s
her husband’s
advice on
HADACOL
and now
recom
da HAD-
ACOL to her
She, too, like
end* *the otZars.) was nuttenng
from the lack of t ' lp B Vitamins
‘ Minerals in ha’er system which
HADACOL contai’lms
a i—i. -» —i— . a small amount
A lack of
of the B
Minerals
turbances.
of only' i
I Vitamif’ns and ^rtain
will caus**** digestive dis-
YotPur food wdl not
agree with you... • You will have
an upset stomach.^- - - - YlM1 will
and *your lft>od*wiI111
stomach, and you i will not be able
- the y,you like for fear
g|^ery afterwards.
MAnU -Ifc, ■ suffer from con-
OnT And whlhllp these symp-
toms may be the I results of other
causwTthey are a surely and cer-
tainly the svmDtotim’s and signs of
the Jack of the H.B Vitamins and
asi»wif which fjHADACOL con-
ns. And if you sisuf,er from such
a disorder. therep 19 no known
cure except the administration of
the Vitamins and! M,nerals which
vstem lacks.s,
ACOL coni" al
1 the
your system lacks.
HADACOL coni' „
one, but five of J,the « Vital*
HADACOL contai*lns not on*y one-
tains not only
B Vitamins.
e | necessary Min-
to <> you in liquid
^.imilatcd in the
but four of the
erals. It comes I
feasSurgH.,
Wltkis*easy to *mffderstand. there-
foiw whv eountJtless thousands
have already beeo’n benefitted by
HADACOL.
ot who you are
■ where you live
. . . or if you hay>ve tried all the
V In4 a rnisei
have already been"
this amazing tonic"
So, it matters n<"'
. . . it matters not '
il Don’t con-
miserable life,
po have suffered
to 20 years or
|able now to live
le lives again
>L supplied tlie
lnerala which
ed. Be fair to
DACOL a trial.
Memorial Auditorium in October.
One hundred entries of yeast
breads and cakes were entered
in this show. »
National 4-H Achievement Day
was observed by all 4-H cluhs in
Young county Mr. L. C. Young
was prncipal speaker. An amateur
program was presented by the 4-11
club boys and girls. Mr. Travis
Wheat presented Christine Elliott,
Red Top, district winner of Elec-
tric Contest, with an award and
a check for $60. Forty-five medals
and ribbons were presented the
girls who haci done outstanding
4-H club work in Young county.
The 4-H council ami Home Dem
onstration Council each held their
annual Christmas parties with
good attendance.
Perhaps the greatest highlight
of the year was that of the Tailor-
ing eshool which was held during
October and November The agent
was one of c-wenty agCants select-
ed in the state to attend a two
week’s tailoring school at Steph-
enville, in August. As result the
agent held a similar school in
Young county. She selected eight
women from the clothing leaders
from the various clubs. These worn
en in turn selected two to four
women from their cluhs and ad-
joining clubs to give similar train-
ing As a result thirty-eight suits
and coasts were modeled at the
revue Thelma Peacock, 4-H clu^
girl, took training under her moth-
er and made a coat along with the
women. She entered her coat' in
the Woman’s Auxiliary Sheep and
Wool Grower’s Association con-
test and placed third. She was
given an award of $7.50.
In addition to the things men-
it "ed above the agent devoted
POLia HITTING
MORE ADULTS
Infantile paralysis is striking
an increasingly greater number
of adults here and in other parts
of the copntry, Judge G. D. Hinson,
County Director of the 1950 March
of Dimes, reported today.
Surveys made by the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
indicate that, in such cases, paral
ysis is more extensive than in
children, and family problems in-
variably are more serious because
of loss of adult income.
Mr. Hinson said that National
Foundation survey show that in
1916 only 3,7% of infantile paral-
ysis patients were over 15 years
of age, but this rose to 25% in
1947. Today about the same per-
centage applies.
‘Many persons think that the
disease only strikes children,’’ he
1S3 days to adult work and 111
days to 4-H club work. She visited
258 farm homes. She had 1895
office calls and 1946 telephone
I calls. She distributed 1575 bulle-
tins and wrote 170 news articles.
She held 54 training meetings on
foods and clothing and extension
organization.
As a result of the leadership
training in Young county more
people are becoming leaders. They
are finding that they can do much
fer themselves and enjoy planning
and carrying out their plans.
Interest in adult leaders is also
growing. The 4-H cluhs are im-
proving greatly by the efficient
help received from their adult
leaders.
As a result of the clothing and
home food supply (cereals! pro-
giam, in Young county during
1949 I feel that the women and
4-H club girls of Young county are
better dressed and better fed
women and girls as a result of
the clothing and home food sup-
ply (cereals) program carried in
Young county during 1949.
Mid. “While it is true that about
80% are children, we now know
this impression is basically in-
correct. And the disease usually
strikes older persons more se-
verely than children, although the
death rate is approximately the
same for both groups.
Funds contributed to the 1960
March of Dimes, January 16
through 31, support both the local
chapter and the national head-
quarters of the organization
Fifty per cent of the contribu-
tions remain with the local chap-
ter to pay for that part of medi-
cal care which the patient or his
• THE GRAHAM LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1950
family cannot afford and, in
emergency, to Hupplement the na-
tional epidemic aid fund, Mr.
Hinson said.
-----#- -
Mr. arid Mrs. Arthur Dean of
Lubbock spent several days last
Lubbock spen several days visit
ing their son, L K Dean and
family.
--•
Mrs. L. D. Morton is at the bed-
side of her father, H. D. Lindsey
of Paradise, who is seriously ill.
Mrs. Howard Named
Secretary For Young
County Farm Bureau
Mrs. Grey Howard has been
named secretary for the Young
County Farm Bureau Association,
according t<» an announcement this
week by T. H. Wheat, president.
Mrs. Howard l»egan her duties
with the office Monday morning.
--— •
AdvertUIni Deeen't Cost -It Pays
Thirst, too, seeks quality
where vise does
quality moan so much ?
5*
Atk for it tithtr wsy... ktih
trsJt-tmsrkt mtmn tfu ssmt thing.
tOTTIH) UNDER AUTHORITY OF THI COCA-COLA COMPANY RY
Graham Coca-Cola Bottling Company
O 1RS0, TH Coca Cdm
C i >kc‘
T*r>t ,r H£NRt / rA A8C Nafwo'l Mjndoy
fin
HOTTEST ER6DE NEWS d 19SD
That's the word spreading about
Batch's brand-new F-263 valve-in-head
engine, already proving itself
in the bands of new Super owners
/""•ALL it if you will the biggest power-story
of the year. Call it another triumph in
Buick’s long history of coming up with car
performance beyond compare.
But, sir, when you step into the sleek-lined
traveler pictured here — hang on to your hat.
For you’ll be riding behind a power plant that
is not only new but a major sensation of the
1950 season.
You’ll be commanding the very latest word in
valve-in-head power—the newest accomplish-
ment of the organization with the country’s
longest stretch of experience in this engine
design.
Here every fist-size fuel charge now delivers
a huskier wallop. Shorter, lighter connecting
rods mean that pistons flash with faster and
livelier action.
Heavier crankshafts, floated on bigger, more
rugged hearings, take this greater load and
transmit its stepped-up surge to the drive
shaft and rear wheels.
A nd you, behind the wheel, wreathe your face in
smiles at the lift you find! At the trigger-quick
take-ofT — the mile-eating cruising stride —
your easy disdain for the passing gas pumps.
You and your SUPER arc really stepping out
—and Buick’s good name as ‘‘a sweetheart on
the road” gains still more lustre.^
Nor is road-thrill the only blessing this new
power plant brings. Simpler design makes
service easier, so upkeep diminishes as a
problem. Hydraulic valve-lifters keep valves
properly seated for efficient operation — and
for quiet unbroken by tappet noise.
And you can .have this power cither with
Buick’s easy-shifting Synchro-Mesh transmis-
sion or the silken luxury of D>najlow Drive.*
Lither way, this SUPER is certainly something
to sce.To this top-notch new power it adds style
and room, comfort and a wide outlook, soft
easy stride and handier new over-all length.
Even the price justifies a prompt trip to your
Buick dealer to learn more about Buick for
1950. You’ll soon see why so many folks are
already saying, “Whatever your price range—
better buy Buie Is! ’
wo/tn\ijirrr *. ****4 •
•Mtr4 f*«r #* Sl'f iR and it RClAl mad*it
RnnaMj
HWAWf# you* PX/C£
% ''
Your to
Grooter Voluv
"Setterfay BM"
faalarai life* thmaa mau
BUICK'S THE BUT
NMMI-COMNmiON F.rAboll pn» ill
fSroo ongmoi, Rro hp rohngi. (Now F-263 oogtna m SUPft
mod#/* ) . mW.PATVmM STY UNO, wth bumporguord
gn/los, tap*' through foodon, "doubt• bobbin toilkghh
• WIOS-ANOLM V/MML/TY, c/of# up rood rfew both
fomrord ond both • T9AFNC-HANDY SI IS, /#«• ovnroll
Inngth for noonr parking and garaging, short fuming rodntt
a EXTRA-WfOf SEATS crodlnd bntwnnn thn on in, . SOFT
BU9CK R#Of, from off cod aprmgmg, Safnfy lbdn nmt, tow
pmt,urn fimt, ndn ttnodymg forqun fubn • DYMAHOW
DRIVE *fandord on all RO A DM A STIRS, optional of n utra
cost on SUP ft and SPfC/AL wnnni • MfMFTBM MOORS
with Body by F.thnr • WlOi CHOKE OF fQUfflMPTT
odd mg ftnaibskty to pnent that brocknt nvnry pnen rongn
abom thn fowaif.
- j .
BBB
—
Mu« yam* Bmiek daalm* Mr a damammtrmtiam — Miykt Kauri
414 fcLM STREET
Davidson Motor Company
> Vbaa hattar t
Phono 109
i mra ftaUl BVWCB m-UI Am UK
GRAHAM, TEXAS
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1950, newspaper, January 19, 1950; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884287/m1/3/: accessed May 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.