Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 312, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1939 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
GRAHAM DAILY
FRIDAY. 8
Special Young An Employer'. Ten
People’s Service Commandments
Tonight at Revival j ™
In the end, nod that will be your
A opecial young people’* nervice .
will be held tonight at the Baptiat watch your work, not the
*v ival being held at the (Firat _ |r~_^ A a*,, work make. a,
B .ptiat church. ^ short, and a short diy'*
i'here have been 79 additions to work make* my face long.
♦he chord* so far during this re- 3 Give me more than I expect
rival, more than half ti is number tt„d j'U pay you more than you ex- ;
vinir admitted hy baptism peel
-services will be continued through ,,a).
Sunday night, when a special Bap-
t mal service will be held
The public is cordially invited to
intend the remaining services of this
revival meeting.
t-KM
CHARLES STARRRTT
Iris Meredith — And the tone of the Ploneere
The Man From Sundown
Bullets sing—as rhythms ring I It’s a tunefllled saga
hard-Mttln’ lada who rid the Lone Star State of terror!
poet. I can afford to la
if you increase my profits
Mr
Oln«*y
Thursday
4 Owe nobody. You owe so much
yourself that you cun 111 afford to
owe others Keep out of debt or
out of my place
| 5 Be honest Dishonesty Is never
an accident. Good men. like good
i women, ca'n't see temptation when
I they meet It.
| 6 Mind your own business and,
' In lime yon may have a bualness of
your own to mind
7. Keep your self-respect. The
• mploye who ts willing to steal for
‘ me is capable of stealing from me
i -tid Is not wanted.
8 Watch your off hours. What
i you do off the lob la your business
and Mrs Rmett Hallman of 4uI « 11 ^ bu»lne“' lh,t'»
spent the day in Graham else
ifev. B F. Dearmore, who is con-
ceded with the Bowie News, was
here for a few days this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Lusbey spent Wed-
n eday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
J hn Rubcnkoentg
A TEXAS EMERGENCY
Texans watch* nervously the fate
of European people.
Within Texas, a crisis of direct
bearing upon their own fate is rap-
idly shaping up.
Unless this country is involved
in war, the present emergency is
CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION
AND REFINERY ACTIVITY.
WEEK ENDED AUG. ». 1939
The American Petroleum Insti-
tute estimates that the daily aver-
age gross crude oil production for
the week ended August 26, 1939, was
rn wan „.e From-. 1,690,800 barrels. Daily production
of greater consequence to the live,
—* security of Texans than the
ASP FOOD STORES
and security of Texans
FViropean situation.
This emergency is the rising traf-
fics toll.
A lot of us perhaps have had the
smug idea lately that we had the
traffic problem whipped. Last year
19*9, averaged 2,907,700 barrels.
Reports received from refining
companies owntng 86.0 per cent of
the 4,338,000 barrel estimated daily
potential refining capacity of the
United States, indicate that the in-
Texas cut its death toll 21 per cent, dustry aa a whole ran to stills, on
9 Don't be a yes-man. Tell me
i only whal I ought to hear, not what
former you think I’d like to hear,
is vis- 10 Don't kick if I kick If you're
! worth correcting you must be worth
keeptag I don't waste time cutting'
and Mrs. Arthur Fielder were specks out of rotten apples — From
Mi-s Ruby Limbarker,
Graham resident, of Ranger
•ung here this week.
railed to Lancaster last Monday on
account of the death of
«,i-*h 94-jifar-old grandfather.
Little Misses Anna and Mary
Bitchier of Possum Kingdom Dam
a • viait-ing their grandparents, Mr.
av 1 Mrs. J. W. Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. John R Spivey and
children of Huntsville have returned
to their home after visiting rela-
in Graham the past several
J-JV-Y.
the Marshall Kotarlan
Should Start
Feeding Turkeys
D C L L 1C V*»r of slaughter,
By September I j um.», th.t ».
3000 Fanners
Have Wheat In
Granary Storage
"(IILEGF STATION, Aug. 30-
W'tb wheat selling on the world
market at the lowest level in mod-
■ >1 times, more than 5,000 Texas
wheat farmers this year have »tor-
-I their products in the “Ever-Nor-
>r. ,1 Granary" to await better prices.
Meanwhile they have maintakied
t s. 1 ■ buying power with loans aver-
ting around $800, and totaling ap-
iKtmately $4,000,000 on August 15,
.eport by the State Agricultural
*-ir creation Coiqraittee here
nJ1 ivved.
•'arm bina and commercial eleva-
COLLEGE STATION. Aug. 30.— !
Texas tuikey producers, faced with
at least one early Thanksgiving,'
. have been warned to begin thinking
| about getting their birds ready for
market.
i ‘‘I have handled a number of Tex-
ha turkeys recently and found many
| °f them thin,” Geo. P. McCarthy,
I poultry husbandman of the Texas j
A. and M. College Extension Service,
has commented. “If they contikiue
in this condition until market time
it will be difficult to dispose of
them on the eastern market.”
Producers should start feeding
their turkeys a complete ration by
September 16 and have them on full
feed not later titan October 1. The
recommended ration consists of a
developing or fattening mash plus
grain. Tender green feed will add;
to the finish of the birds.
Many turkey producers have found
that it is a good practice to worm
the birds before putting them . on |
full feed. 1 At the same time it,
may be advisable to vaccinate
against pox, especially in localities
iFor the first five months of this
year we continued the reduction.
| Then something happened. We
started stepping on the gas and
jaywalking again. Accidents shot
up. June, July, and August traffic
fatalities snapped a record of 14
months of reductions. In the face
of these increases, the disarmament
of the State Highway Patrol takes
1 place September 1. Then, one out
I of 5 must be fired as a result of
| legislative and executive economy.
And the end, the Texas Safety
j Association predicts, may be the
greatest death toll
damage for Texas since the peak
1937.
Texans stigmattxe
careless driving and demand swift
and certain punishment for drunken
driving.
The emergency can be met—with
your help!
a Bureau of Mines’ basis. 3,475,000
barrels of crude oil daily during the
week, and that all companies had in
storage at refineries, bulk terminals,
in transit and in pipe lines as of the
end of the week, 78,476,000 barrels
of finished and unfinished gasoline.
The total amount of gasotine pro-
duced by all companies b estimated
to have been 12,007,000 barrels dur-
ing the woe|r.
The deadline on applying foe
wheat crop insurance for 1940 in
Texas is September 30 irf the Pan-
arid property h*nd,e are‘* ,nd October 15 in the
rest of the state.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
rary immunity.
Birds wormed and vaccinated be-
FOR REN T—South
close in, bills paid,
street. Phone 102.
apartment.
717 GrovO
R-311-I2C
iFOR RENT—Cool front bedroom.
fore October 1 will be completely Located across street from Shawnee;
over the treatment before marketing School, 907 Cherry Street,
time. I R-3U-I2-l-4pd
-i---1,--t
FOR RENT—Modern five room
house located at 901 First street.
T. V. Hinson. 812-2tc
I
’”’•* we” reported to be bulging wher(, thjg has a haiard around
I’-iriy to capacity in the Texas
-»heit belt, where around 6 million
h.,nhcl« are stored as collateral
.gainst loans. last year only slight-
«/ more than 2,531,000 bushels were
stored j'
■'Farmers this year have been get-
t> g from 20 to to cents more for ]
wheat *hsn if no loan, export]
-•untidy or acreage adjustment had
h.-,*n in effect," Charles Thomas j
Pumps, wheat farmer and mem-
ber of the state committee, surmb-j
-•I "j doubt if there is another 1
••> 1 jor vrbeet surplus producing na-1
' jn to the world that is doing so]
••i ich for its producers.”
•* ( Colgin. wheat specialist of j
Lj-f AAA. said that loans ire being
reported to the state office at the
rste of ”00 a day.
fr>»r application decline is De-
c-other 31.
marketing time. McCarthy suggests
the stab method in the web of the
wing, and recommends the pigeon
strain vaccine, which gives tempo-
TEXAS
ALWAYS COOL
ALWAYS COMFORTABLE
Friday and Saturday SepL 1-2
The old West Is conquered
by the new eettters by Roy
In hie latest
thrill-a-
the
Rogers
minute
"SOUTHWARD HOI"
—With—
Mary Hart - George (Gabby)
Hayes
■ Flue
Lett Chapter — Red Harry
Monte CelHne In—
“JUST SPEEDING"
FOR SALE
FDR SALE!—One good used gas
range, $15.00. Box 465 or phone
217. 3o9-10-lle
-------,,
FOR SALE—(Five acres of laud ]
located one mile northeast of town.
House, bam, sheds and good fences.
Wayne Brisco, 818 East street.
R-S10-l-2-3pd
FOR SALE—8heet iron building,
with 2x4 and 4x4 framing; approxi-
mately 70 feet square. Graham
Land Office. 811-4td.
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE
tuWtn and Cherry’s famed Midway
• fractions will make their first
smithem appearance at the State
I sir of Texas, October 7 to 22. Lat-
eit ir thrill rides and hot attrac-
4a-*n» w-itl be
*«
i
LIBERTY
THEATRE "T
The Ceeleet Spot In Town I
TODAY
Robert Young. Flora nea Rice,
Haney Hull and Frank Crave*
“MIRACLES FOR SALE"
A high voltage entertainment
and a mystery
V*g WANT THE NEWS! Phone
No. One when you have visitors
or other items of news of general
interasL
Miss Beatrice Webb
Of Brechenridge, m beauty
operator of many yOkr* ex-
perience, is note in Graham
at the Divine Beeasty Box.
In hooping tvith our
policy of employing only
the moot experienced, mo
are glad to announoo this
addition to oar staff.
Divine Beauty
Box
Graham, Texas
OWNERS—You can’t afford to take
a chance of haYfttg ah accident by
using worn out tires. Let us dhoW
you the tires that we have on dis-
play and quota you prices. Hrery
tire backed by Ward’s Guarantee:
“Satisfaction or Your Money Back."
Stop by Montgomery-Ward Order
Office. 600 Oak 8L, dr phone IS.
! sn-dt
-i
JIMMIE CUNNINGHAM
LAWYER --.-
RHONE 46S
Over Miller Drug No. •
PROMPT SERVICE GIVEN
TO REPAIRS
SAMPSON PLUMBING CO.
•2 Oik Si. Pk«m* 28
-OPENING-
FALL ENROLLMENTS FOR PRIVATE
AND CLASS INSTRUCTION
in
Ballroom Acrobatic Ballet
Tap Tumbling Personality Singing
Limbering and Stretching Body Syaaetry
for
BEGINNERS ADVANCED TEACHERS
Graham School o{ the Dance
JACK and ROSEMARY HARRIS
PHONE 181 or 281
P. O.
THE'AWFUL PRICE TIB PAY FOR BONG
NERVOUS!
Ie4*w And Soe If Tea Have
Any Of The Stgnd
1BRE IS A DIFFERENCE I
Campon our prices and the
Quality of our Merchandise and
SEE for YOURSELF! I
IONA
FLOUR
12 lb. Bag 29c jJX
$4 lb. Bag 55c
48 lb. Bag 99c
-:-
Ho
M Boxes
1?
ANN FACE m,
BEANS........... J)
Post Toasties
2 Boxes ....
15'
Iona Ti
4 Cans
25*
LUX SOAP
2 BARS ...
Pacific Tissue
6 Rolls ......
20'
FRUIT COCKTAIL 2~25c
CHERRIES
MEAL
RED PITTED
No. 2 can ..
—*•>-
OA found
ZU for ..
fc
WATER MOPS
PINTO BEANS 10
POUNDS
FOR ....
JEWEL
COMPOUND
1 Lb. Carton 10c
4 Lb. carton 35c
8 Lb. carton 69c
SOUR OR DILL
PICKLES
quart |0c
ANN PACE
KETCHUP
2 Vk
Zgf OOllWI e a a
IONA
COCOA
POUNDS
For
I LB. Bc
15c
Golden Yklloat
Bananas, lb. ..
CARROTS
3 Bunches
10'
Green Firm
CABBAGE, 2 lbs.
5'
T. S.
GRAPES
5'
Cobbler
Potatoes, 19 lbs.
Freeh
Tomatoes, 2 lbs.
19*
15'
SUGAR 1
0 45°
MARSHMALLOWS^ 13c
SAL1
’ 3 l
r
APRICOTS
IONA
He. Syt Can
V anile
Waters
14b. Beg
NwHay
OLEO
!-
MAFAh
A A P
Apple Samos
Na. 2 Cans
3 For
25'
T
ii
Kirksey Market Specials
BOILED
HOME BAKED
HAM
HOG LARD
—
a FOUNDS Ar>(
J For .... Z5>
BACON
ARMOUR’S STAR
SLICED,
ROUND STEAK
HAM HOCltS
Cam Pod Calves
Lb.
29c
15c
The GREAT ATOMIC & PACIFIC Tea Co
__
I
w - —1
• HHI
'\
■RWiT'fri’.u —< ---turn *
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Luker, Phil E. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 312, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1939, newspaper, September 1, 1939; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1064014/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.