The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1932 Page: 2 of 10
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N OTIC*—A ay
Write tea cferacti . Jl_
Mia #/ say parson, firm, or carper
Mloo «M,o»r appear in th* col'
i Lao dor will bo «'
»n it being breu*
the attention of tbo publisher!.
^Member lo3l7f
Otic twenty second anniversary of
eegaikteatiOB of the Boy Scouts of
a--1— t. Ketny celebrated by thous-
ands of boys throughout the United
8 to toe. Local scouts will climax
their observance of the anniversary
with a banquet tomorrow evening, memory of d
With thorn at the beaquet teWewifl
bo their mothers and fathers. Possi- om* 0
HOME AND SCHOOL
'_ J
The American home is still an *du
cational institution. A revolution
in home economy hos relegated many
former functions of the home entire-
ly to outside hands. Specialist* bake
the bread once preaprod in home
ovens; power machinery has dis-
placedthis fireside spinning wheal
and loom; the commercial'' laundry
has made the kitchen washtub a
of daya that are rapidly
are happy to reli
some of the drudgery of the old-
time home to specialised hands, but
bly for tha fint time some of the## we can not delegate without fur-
- men and women will hove the op-
portunity of seeing the * reel pur-
poee end eigiufienoa of scouting,
simp win boar their sons re-dedicate
them ■ eh-ee to tbo high ideals of the
boy scouts oath and law, and it ia
inevitable that they must feel o
thrill of pride in those fine clean
and at the same time
n rcepensibihty for helping and en-
couraging the lads to live up to their
it that should be far-
in its effects has been
launched by the Graham Lions' Club
in sponsoring a Pig Club in this
fine registered
s
—e-
r
county. Wish five
...pigs no o beginning, the Lions hope
*'■ within the next few years to develop
a dub that will include the majority
— of tbo farm boys of Young county.
This club -Will fad three-fold in its
aoeompliehmeni it will provide val-
uable vocational training fbr ■ the
boys participating; It wfl] encourage
-the raising of more hogs, one of
Texas' great needs; and it will en-
courage "the production of better
Any one of thebe three aims
' would make the project tremendously ..
—-
worth while, and the Lions are to be
commended upon, their civic Interest
in making it possible.
-
Tomorrow
will be o b s e md
-throughout the nation '*«
i«S
day anniversary of Abraham Lincoln^
one of the few famous men~of~«>e
world who toot-a decisive stand in a
eollosal conflict and emerged with
the respect and adpriration of en-
emies as Well ss yol leagues. Lincoln’s
aincenty of purpope and unselfish
interest in 3* country's welfare
____be questioned. His states-
manship was & brand that could
be emulated today with advantage-
ous, results, so it is fitting indeed that
hit memory should be honored and
his qualities entolled on the anni-
verrary of hit birth,_________—-
--55-—
. KITK1SM OF OUR IfllKTS
No critic of. the American judicial
and legal system - has used more
scatbmg language jn condemnation
of its defects than that employed
fay G?. Ai.Thompson., President of the
American-ftar Assodiation, in an ad-,
dress at Omaha recently. He de-
aerRved the system as disgraeeful,
intcTerahre~lVHi utterly unfair to the-
TfWRT didjoriiy itt Tttigantnr pvR
___in the
United
for the cure of inebriates. Many
thousands of drunkards were treated
by them every yeas. This Healey
Institute at Owigth, Illinois, alone
turned out over 50,000
annually. — ' Kl
But as dry sentiment grow. and
the stale- began to abolish tha sa-
loons, the “Jeg hospitals” began to
isee business. As sUtes weald go
dry, the liquor cure* would go broke.
A recent investigation showed only
thirty of them remaining, out of a
former total of 860. The big Kee-
ley hospital at Dwight has beee sold
for a veterans’ hospital and under
prohibition the number of drink
cures has been reduced 90 per cent,
i—From a Bulletin of the Prohibition
Facts Service. 'v
tt-f
ther thought, the training of our
childrdn to even the most trusted
professional group... The home can-
not forget this responsibility. Parents
" need frequently to visit .the schools
and- to confer with the teachers of
their children. / In the process of
education, home and school must work
together.—Willis A. Sutton.
■U-
THE VERDICT
--------------------»IU.~■».«. Q.mm.ii Housesm-ws—i
By Pat Keeian ....—
Across i he fields the lengthening
shadows lie,
And the golden sun sinks slowly hr
- the Weft
Life’s evening, too. is drawing near
and 1----—■—=--
Ask, "what shall the verdict be when
- I will be at rost?”
Many inquiries have been received
by the county attorney in regard
to the requirements of the new cot-
ton scringe bill passed by the Sec-
ond called session of the 42nd. Leg-
islature. In order to answer them
questions Gr E. Penix, county attor-
ney, has prepared the following sum-
mary af the* MM:1 ,
1. Unlawful for any person, firm
or corporation, to plant or cultivate
or harvest on separately owned tract
of land during the year 1982, or
during #aId year 1982, cause to be
planted, or cultivated or harvested
.thereon, or permit to be planted or
cultivated or harvested thereon any
crop of cotton, or other soil ex.
hausting plants, excepting feed crops
for man and domestic animals, or
either, in excess of thirty (90) par
cent of the area of such separately
owned tract of land which was in
cultivation in planted crops during
the Crop year 1981. — “
t Same law applies to the year
1933, and 1984.
3. The words "separately owned
tract”, shall be held to include any
i j single-tsae»-sr, two or more tracts
of land in the same county in whole
or in part* owned in fee simple or
by tenants in common or for life, ,or
Is lessee for a term of year*.
4. Any person, firm or Corpora-
tion violating this law, shall become
He was a famous soldivr in a big.
, me
And led great armies’forth to fight
and die;
He marched vwtorius in strange
land afar,
midnight sky.
And I was but an humble tiller of
-*eL - Si
To feed God’s hungry ones I worJte3l for*taxro 'TUT
-n and strove.
J brought them raiment-after months
of toil —t-
And shared with Them:my sympathy
andlove.—--hi—i____
Sdto God’s justice I the verdictleeVe
tewmt the humble toiler and the
gods of war. .
H is premise cheers me, so'why should
I grieve
When life slyne* like brilliant
r
j': 1.8, tiis fqb you* •
ms hi aba imanin 'l wmmuhlti«r*Sek-
tng to repress and suppress crime.
DelaymJOtfWf'jyr costs, pointless and
Iderstand .him. ' ~
- But NEVER let him know that
.y»w»~iMwiagi~fawn.--------;
' empty technicalities and absurd forms
-of procedure ahd practice he listed
ae among the myypr wealmesses' of
the admlnlslj'.tJwr. nr juslh-v d>it
and criminal. _
And, Mr. Thompson added, if the
bench and bar continue.....to ignore
the problems ' and their reeponslbil
ity in respect to It) an exasperated
public will take it in hand, and solve
R with little regard far the senti-
ments of the legal profession. As
some one else Ms said, the public,
tf accessary, will rafqrqUagal tea-
esdure with an ax. While that ia
pevriaely tha teal meat needed. B
weald be batter for bench and bar
H they took the tettativ* and, apply-
ing common saaea and the principles
ad efficiency, brought about tbs nec-
Worth
-4- - ^1. _ _
-ywsvri n . |, -----—i— yf--*s-smmm
When you merry, him, love him.
After you marry him, study him.
If he js secretive, , trust him.
If he k sad, cheer • him.
When he is talkative, listen to
him. - .. _f
When he if quarrelsome, ignore
him.
If he is jtalous, cure him-_|
If he (tares naught for pleasure,
coax him. -
If he fqvors society, accompany
him) x
When he deserves it, kiss him..
Let him think how Wall you uri-
When you marry her, love her.-
After you marry her, study her.
When she ia blue, cheer her.- *
When she is talkative, listen to
her. -
Divine Majesty.
me how to live ia Thy dear; labor
In Thy service,. and ever to run in
the ways of Thy commandments.
Preserve and bless our rulers in
Church and state. Bless tha peo-
ple of this land; bo a father to the
fatherless, a comforter to the eoba-
fortless, delivered t* the captives,
and a physician to the tick. Let
t'hy Messing be upon oor friends,
kindred and families. Bo our guide
his day and forever; for Jssaa
Christ’* sake. A*ISR»,
J '-T-n--
Rules Governing
Cotton Acreage
pkptr is published, to appear at
liable and forfeit to the State and th* ^ r^lar term of Hie Dla-
pay into the Road and Bridge Fund
of the County whSra the violation
secure a spm of not leas than $28.00
and nqi^jmore than $100.00 for each
acre of land so planted.
Upon the sworn complaint of
my citisen, it devolve* upon the
County or Diiffrict Attorney to in-
stitut* injunction proceeding* in the
And left blazing cities to light up the ■prqJ.r court to enforce th* provis-
- - Mi i ilss i srVst wires . •* * a la ■ _ ____I__II__a tl__1--—
ions of this act> and collect the pen-
6. Each and every person upon
o*. req^jjion of his or his principal's
shall state to the County Assessor
Texes the total number
cultivation in IPSl^gwrtlso the num-
ber of acres thereof upon which cot-
ton was grown* on said land during
the year 1931.. :
., »«%
^ •- --o- - —- -
:“iltew One Woman -
Lost 20 Lhs. of Fat
jOST HER PROMINENT HU’S—
DOUBLE C'H(N—SLUGGISHNESS
Gained Physical Vlgbjt - .
-—A Shapely Figure
If /Jure fat—first remove
tausdT —7--------_
Take one half teaspoonful of Kru
schen Salts in a glass ol hot water,
in the morning—in 3 weeks get on
the scales and note how many pounds
of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
in energy—your skin, i* elearer—
you feel younger in body—Kruschen
will give any fat person a joyous
will give
lurpnse.
But be
sure it’a Kruschen your
health comes fire!—and SAFETY
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THB STATE OF TEXAS, /
_ To the Sheriff *r any Constable
of Young County, Gfeetiag;
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMAND-
ED to summon Charlie Bryant, Paul
Bryant, Whnda Bryant, Lean Moert
and Frank Moore by making publi-
cation of this Citation once in sash
weak for four sueceasive weak pfa-
vious to tha. ratum day hereof, in
some newspaper published ia your
County, if ther* be a newspaper
published therein, but if not, then
in the nearest County where a new*-
nmuWK.ijqap
ar yl** talking about Hu
Baird C. J. Redwint leased Cal-
lahan Hotel from Mrs. H. W. Reas.
r,H» talking
it* habit*. “And, child- eroding and drulaage week eadfr-
ren,” she said impreaeivaly, "jnet may on Throckmorton-Kaskall k^-
ilu have two emy to Haabell County Mwa.
think! A
singl* dolphin will
baby dolphins!” '
"Goodness!” axriaimad th* little
girl at th* foot of the dam; “and
hew many da tha marriad anas
hhveT"
ProfissiMal Cards
triet Court af Yaaag County, to ho
hoidao at the Court Houea thereof,
in Graham, Texas, on th* first Mon-
day in Marsh A D. 1931, U9> oaaaa
being the 7th day of March A. D.
1982, than and there to ankwer a
petitioa filed In said Court on th*
10th day of November A. D. 1981,
•---Y. M1NBBN
ATTOBNBY-AT-LAW ^
(n a. salt, numbered on the docket
of said Court as No, 9081, wherein
Mary Gox and Nancy Dowden
Plaintiffs, ahd Aha Bryant John-
son, C. H. Johnson, Lewis Gar-
vin, Frank Moore, Lena Meere,
l»er of acre* In McLaws, Roy Tenily f
'^666 Sal for Head Colds
RICHARD BROS.
UNDBRWOOD TYPEWRITERS
OFFICE EQUIPMENT * SUPPLIES
Bryant Brewer, Leslie Brewer, Beed
Longhurst Bryant, Zone Hitaon Bry-
ant, Lydt* JRewer, Ed Twgw, Omht-
Be-Bryant, Charlie King, Hattie Sea-
born, O, D.' Seaborn, Nora Williams,
C. C. Williams, BdrI King, June
King, Sammie King, Helen King,
Wand* Bryant, Paul Bryant, Fannie
Worsham and Marshall Bryant, De-
fendants, and said petition alleging* Expert Typewriter
That on January 1st, 1931, plaintiffs
were ia peaceable possession of 800
acres of land out of Indianola R. R.
Co. Survey, Abstract No. 156; which
•aid 300 acres ia all) of said survey,
save and except 30 acres in form of
’ *!t Alii . A# Off AapCIaP ^ — -8 sans
v ‘''|UVue DR4 Wl nvl MIU BRvT
and except the werst 200 acres told
by J. W. 'Akin to John MartlH anJ
Experienced Re pah Man
PROMPT, COURTEOUS
Phoaes—117-757 Mineral WaOl Tex.
an <4dc, child .h,w
rcauae of ringgiah bJ
kin CastasmT
>
first Is the Kruschen promise.'
Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts
TTmmb Bteas -
sry-Wng <£uS£t“
toll dresses Well, compliment heri
When she is cross, htunor her.
If she does you a favor, kiss her'
When eh* is jealous, eur* ber.
If dinner is cold, eat it, not heri
When she locks yvtty, tell her
'lb.
Let her feel how wall you under-
stand her.
But N EVER let her know she
.laaf bass----7-------
, _ anywhere in Ame-
rica (lasts 4 weeks) and the coat
is but little. tf this first bottle
doesn't convince you-titia ia tha eas-
iest, SAFEST and surest way to
lose fat—your money gladly rett
—1. —-<>1— ----
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
, MEETING
•hShmMl
-***-
A PRAYBR OT
CBORGB WAEH1NGEON
(Frmn Hla Ma
O Btarnal and
prsamjt myself this
sari and except 60 .acre* out of the
NE comer of said 640 acres and
being ’the 00 acre* sold by J. W.
Akin to Rufus Bryant; Unit on said
day defendants unlawfully entered on
said premises arid ejected these
plaintiff! therefrom and now unlaw-
fully withhold the possession thereof
from__them to their damage in the
sum of 91000.00 with an annual
rental.af..said pssmisss *4
Plaintiffs ask fftr citation and oii
p o •
oypsy Simon Mmaz
^ A t m v v
SMITH
.:. recommends
ASPIR-MINT
&
V
; ■
s
Pursuant to' Article 639, Revised
Civil Statutes (State Banking Laws
of Texas) Not ip* hi given t* th*
stockholders of the Loving" State
Bank, Loving, Texas that a special
meeting V stockholders will be held
»» It* office at 10 o’clock 'A ». (SEAL)
March 8th, 1982. Th* liquidation
of «h* affahu of th# bank and the
final dissolution of the corporation
win be matters' tp come before th*
D. F. FORD, President
(A*r. 29e.)
"Use Classified AM Fee Rees Re*
trial for judgment fqr the title and
restitution of said land, thair rents,
damages, costa of suit and such
other and further relief, general
and special as they may b* entitled
to.
Herein Fail Not, and have .700' be-
fore said Court, at its aforesaid
next regular term, this writ with
your return thereon, showing how
yon have executed the same. .
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND pud
the Seal of said Court, at office In
Graham, Taxaa this tha 28th day of
January A. D. 1982.
XHiiE RIGGS, Clark,
District Com% Young County.
By JEWEL EDEN 8, Deputy.
•Tha astern «t, plaintiff* demand
must bs copied In full, and If fore-
closure i* prayed for It must be to,
recited berate. Adv.26-to-28.c.
**1 wo* wffwring from a bod CoW..„
Of. Milos’ Aspiv-Mint rafavid Ma.
Thee* two sentences are from a
SmUh*ent t°U,by Gyw Siroon
Mr. Smith spends his public life
In the gam-laden atmosphere ot
crowds In hall, church or taber-
nacle. Ha goae from an over-
heated meeting place Into the
outer air spiritually uplifted, but
physically exhausted.
Hi* profession demand* that h4
do the vary thing* that ha should
not do if h* want* to avoid ditch-
ing cold. He ia In position to speak
with authority on (ha subject.
U you have a Cold, or if you
auffar from Hemhmhr, Maurohte-
rieuriu*, Kheumatlam, Sciatica,
MILES*
CUfur-TTlint
far Colds, Head-
ache, Neuralgia, Neu-
ritis, Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
Toothache, Backache,
Muscular Pains, Peri-
odic Paint.
DR, MILES
— Crowell State Bank
_ am-mm
schools,
lions a
drain <1
the use
senship
the ma
whereb]
quired
and Vx;
teadanb
' This
pendent
furs rel
• In ro
effort 1
■—AMw-Sti
State 8
By n
Thi* I
and a 1
time h<
>
\ •I
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Spears, George T. The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1932, newspaper, February 11, 1932; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884347/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.