The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1931 Page: 2 of 10
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Do you believe that T] tween guitar and catarrh ?
I of hard work involrad in planning
and carrji"! out the five day. pro-
gram, Tha multitude of detaiie .that
must b« attand*d to, nor the p*U-
•noe and perseverance required to
overcome the peores «*f difficulties
that arise during days of prepar-
ation and during the exposition it-
self. Those who saw the splendid
i pageant on the opening night ad-
QU&AM LEADER
last year by ISO.
Kra. Crabbe- It must be tru<
She's stuck to the * same story all the other makes me sick.
At>«‘-:n—-^fore than fSAMOA
building add other projects in
for March reported to Federal
gencyc committee on unamplo
the years I’ve known her,
The total enrol lement for the
two summer terms at tha Texas
Ryhmer■-What’a the difference be-1 Xechnologfeal College at Lubbock,
Off For 'College
By Albert T. Reid
“You are lying so clumsily," said
the judge to the defendant, “that I
would advise you to get a lawyer.”
KOTK
mini and women .'whose work lay
Gaxonda—Why, Gazoof, how ill you
behind the seer**, though equally
•look! What’s the matter?
vital to the success of the produc-
Losing .
In the same way the officers
Gaipuf—Qh, nothing n>ncl
weight, that's all, Los
of fltsh incitqte <iaV
Gazonda Impossible!
Gazoof-
of the fair asspciaOon modestly re-
main in the' background, but their
work is evident on every hand and
should have the commendation that
it so richly • merits.
^Member lo3rf
Fact, I assure you,
wife deserted me.
►hal*Editorial Association
Heloiae— Harold, you’ve no
•what it meant to me when you kisdid j
me last night! t k
Harold—You’ve qAihii
1 got a' five-spot ’put of
myself—
Mrs. Rapper—-Miss Oidgirl says
! wfieaf'to tcy |W pourtds' of good
flout and ten pounds Of seed cotton
to buy'a piA'4(fe of cigxretwr OStlir '
on Texas.—Whitewright, Sun.
CLAI I) tALLAN SAYS
I fears of TAMpoS KEW
Offr-'THSMliJttllTv,
in A yya cARiw *ut
rr looks wow UKE
MORE o* os wool®
tap or »m owe -
THE "HIDDEN
I’ve heard lota o’ women called “an-
An’ lots o’ ’’em thought it wuz
fine;
But give ’em the feathers,
QUART
An’ me, in all'weathers,
This sweet little Woman o’ mine.
1T STAYS UP IN THEY MOTOR
I jest ain’t got nJthin’ again’„
These angels—they're good in their
AND NEVER DRAINS AWAY
But they're sorter above me!
Thank God that shell love me—
This dear little , woman o’ mine.
-T-—-—:---fm* “t: TMiSeS.'
to a quart will ding to, penetrate and combine with metal surfaces
and Hay up As your motor. This “hidden quart” mntr drmim •tmmyl
Became of this. Germ Processed Oil gives you sure pcotcctlou tt
all times that oo other oil can give. ' *
rf/msl» JWrofaU yone motor wear occurs while starting. The
"hidden ^ean" «f Germ Processed Oil stays up in your motor
evuo afar your car stands idle for weeks... and gives safe lubri-
cation while you're warring. It stays up in cylinders to form s
strong piston teal, which makes starring cesser and quicker. Other
oils drain away, leaving para unWbricatad. The "hidden quart" has
saved buadnds Of motorists easily repair MBs kg protecting motets
whan thru accident crankcases were emptied miles from sows.
' ' Only Gam Pn fluid Oil gives you the extra benches of dm
"hidden quart"....for na% Germ Practised Oil has penetrative
nvU-. “ I
Error Made Regarding
Wheat Fanning Co.
article
September
“Corporation Farm Fails" was pub-
lished, having been clipped from one
of our exchangee. We have since
been Informed that refereyea made
GERM
MOTOfOIL
ANY. Oil WO.ULOSiE BETTER OIL IF GERM RROCESSE©
i ’ 1—ifWJ '
d
*" _ *'*•* • *". - ........q.-.-—™
f y^- *7 TT ’ 7*”^ • t~"~ ' 'r'
r # . " ~v ' -
- — —-------———--- w Ai-sqea— i ■ ■ i win.'v
* i <U-« I ■* r * • •
"-Y,
Here we are,, still talking about
the fair. Week before last we had
to use all available space to tell
the world at large that the ninth
»g to be a humdinger. Last wee*
*we hjui to remark on the fact that
'Uu ~ *■
p^ctationaw And now we’ve just rot
to retrospect a little and remind the
folks who went of the fine display*
the]/ saw and Tftr*o*ks who didn.t
go of what-they missed. . -_
The poultry division at the fair
looked more like Mbit exposition
than a county farf. »er<* wert
474 birds on display, almost twice
a. many as wore shown last year-
The 4=H dub display we. *mre than
doubled as both boy* and girls ex-
hibited poultry this year. Last year
119 birds were shown hy the 4-H
girls, while this year a ^>Ul of
242 birds were displayed by both
girls and boys. This splendid show-
ing speaks volumes for the interest,
enthusiasm, and efficiency °f
T4-H club members, and they e-
terva much credit for the work they
havodone. *
- -. •>*' ~]a~--tt- —
One of the most interesting ex-
hibits at the fair was the mo4el
4-H pantry. The pantry of Mrs.
L. G. Bills of Red Top. which was
selected for exhibition, contained 634
containera of food which represented
the quantity andi variety prescribed
"by home demonstrate**T1ILa i—l«t
< tries similar to this may bt found
at the homes of 353 Young county
~*afmew. Pretty good, eh? Ji
certainly is fine, and If MU« Grimes
/ ,rid her club members kpep on at
ttte rale they arc going the number
of farm families having complete
___ ...__
out the winter months will Soon be
j.^00. There are in Y'oung county
1533 farms, and We think it is no
idle dream to conceive of practically
all of them hayjng a year’s food
supply planned and provided accord-
ing to the standard Set for thf 4-H
club members.
’*Our bSfe seem# to be mad at
us today because we are sick,
weeps, i telling us we should have
dene this . and that, and if
sympathizes with us it- ia . solittle
we can’t tell it. We can’t help
thinking how different it «h when
wo were first married. ,. In those
good old days she was alarmed when
we sneezed and when we had a
cold she was anxious to sit up with
us all night. It really looked as if
our suffering hurt her worse than
it did us. But she has changed,
and now instead of pitying us she al-
moat censures us for .being sick,
in fact she doubts whether we are
suffering. Today we heard her say
to a neighbor,” "Tfei, he is -complain-
ing, but 1 don’t think it amounts
to much,., You knows he comes
from a family of grants!'*’.”
\-- S
MYSELF -.-I"
I haye to lika. with myself, and so
1 want to bk fit for myself to know. -
f wanFto be able,,as days go” by, ”
Always to look myself straight
,. the. eye. |
1 don't want to stand with the set-
— ttng eon, *—r......T —
And hate myself for the things I've
, ot ; • 1 ,
families nevmg — now. ___
for balanced meals through- l can pevVr hide my self from me-
I aek what others may never see—
II know what others . may never -
know—
I never can fool myself, end so,
Whatever nappen 1,-want to be,
Self-respecting and conscious-free.
—Edgar A. Guest.
-tt'
. . MINE
Si
Heretofore the fair has ‘emphasiZ-
ed only the material progress of the
county, inviting the farmer and stock-
man and - poultrymah to' brim* in
thfir choicest products and livestock
for display. - This year something
new wRs tried with considerable »uc-
cess, this being a community play
She ain’t why bit of an angel—
This swoet little woman o’ mine;
She's jest a plain woman,
An’ jiurty much I human—
This sweet‘little, woman o’ mine.
contest. Six -cbmmunfties the
county participated, each presenting
a one act play of real merit. Moat
cities and' Jgiwns ! have their little
theatres, from which they derive
much cultural benefit, but the small-
er communities and rural districts
have been to a large extent left un-
touched by this movement. The ex-
periment tried ea a part of the 1931
' fair program not only points to an
important feature of expositions in
gears to come, but to the possibility
of a County Little Theatre. Why not?
Wa’ve made a discovery. The.
' reason the Young County Fair im-
proves *o much e*ch year ia due to
to the fact that the' directors and
department heads made a close study
of various phasss of the exposition,
and yegin their plans for the next
year by the time the current fair
is under way. Any number of
times during the past week- we’ve
heard the rise words "Next year",
each time followed by some idea
or plan for making the 1932 fair
better then the 1*31 exposition.
For what would I do with an angel
the h
When I looked for the firelight’s
shine? ..._,_i -i
When six little sinners
Air wantin’ their dinners?
No! Give me this woman o’ mine!
«
-3t*.
r...
V The Tw
history,
ajid count
ward to _
4933., h
main still
talking t<
who have
work, the;
had nag!
and lawiu
worth mo
cost them
with the'
able to |
to a good
the mifig
jpast five
insptratioi
"higher at
The art,
canning <
ary exhil
and quilti
the beat '
county fa
the ladfea
Young Ci
will see i
normal c
perienced
people hi
larged pi
the enaui
dieting tl
crowned i
rr~z
J i.
.
We wt
roiindinjTi'i
W.
Kentu
made
morning <
that
the
in 1920 w
County
Served
He
owns
large
keep
grounds
accords nc
and man]
and
shru
these
in
pis
bean
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Spears, George T. The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1931, newspaper, October 1, 1931; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884317/m1/2/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.