The Leonard Graphic (Leonard, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1955 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Scanned from physical pages.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:
: : ■
Uotqr
THE LEONARD GRAPHIC — Friday, Jan. 28, 1955,
SO GOOD
YOUR ENGINE CAN
OUTLAST YOUR CAR
“Faith in the Future"Well Groomed...
Make it a regular habit to visit Charlie
and Grundy . . . With a hair trim, shampoo and
shine from our shop, you’ll be well groomed
at all time*.
WEST SIDE BARBER SHOP
CHARLIE • GRUNDYSERVING THE ENTIRE COUNTRY
AS ONE BIG COMMUNITY
k ABOUT SINCLAIR’S AMAZING
0,000 MILE ANTI-WEAR GUARANTEE
A. R. STAPP
Distributor of
inclair Petroleum Company Products
|e 77W l^eonard, Texas
THE TIGER GROWLS
TIGER GROWLS STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Joanne Van Schoick
Assistant Editors
Typists
Senior Reporter
Junior Reporter
Sophomore Reporter
Freshman Reporter
Sports Editor
Social Editor
Homemaking Reporter
Agriculture Reporter
Fun Reporter
Sponsor
Texanna Latimer, Johnny Heard
... Luta Davis, Jo Nita Hancock
Thelma Lou Campbell
Bobby Terry
Gene Riddle
/. Jim Haynes
Billy Riddle, Millie Richards
v Joyce West
Helen Ivey
Gene Riddle
Sue Of ford, Jackie Sheridan
Miss MackeyThe bronze horsewoman, high on a marble-faced pedestal, is a
new landmark at the East River Headquarters in New York of
the United Nations. The statue named “Mir” (Peace) is a gift
from the Government of Yugoslavia to the United Nations. In
unveiling the gift, Ambassador Joza Brilej, Yugoslavia’s Perma-
i nent Representative to U.N., said that the gift symbolized his
countrymen’s devotion to the U.N. Charter and their faith in the
future of the Organization. The above view was taken looking
westward from the United Nations gardens. In the right back-
ground New York’s famous Chrysler skyscraper can be seen.
When notified of death in a datant city we take immediate charge
through our membership in the ASSOCIATED FUNERAL DIRECTORS
SERVICE. Our affiliation with members of this professional association
enables us to serve the entire nation as One Big Community.
Established moderate fees protect the family finances. The contributory
cervices of competent, dependable funeral directors throughout the
country make for efficiency, economy and the famHy’s pcece of arind.
WILSON FUNERAL SERVICE
Serving everywhere at
aU hours, every nightMR. PERSONALITY
D—ovoted to L. H. S.
A—freshman
N—eat
N—ever seen frowning
Y—oungTrenton Defeats
Leonard Boys, Girls
Tuesday night, the Lenoard
girls journeyed to Trenton for a
conference game.
In the girls’ game it was nip
and tuck all the way. The lead
changed hands several times, and
the score was never far apart.
The Leonard girls jumped to a
quick lead and held this till the
last quarter when Trenton open-
ed up and caught up with Leon-
ard. In the last 4 minutes the
lead changed four times with
only 1 or 2 points difference at
alltimes. With 8 seconds left, a
Trenton forward dropped in 2
free shots to put Trenton 1 point
ahead. A wild attempt to score
by Leonard was staved off by
Trenton in the last five seconds,
and Trenton won the game.
High for Leonard was Barbara
Horton with 14 points. Betty
Nell Griffen was high for Tren-
ton. The final score was 41-40
in favor of Trenton.
The boys game was not so
close with Trenton winning by
a wide margin. High scores for
Leonard was Jackie Dickerson.
High for Trenton was Burch-
field.Fifth Grade
The Fifth grade presented a
program for the School last Fri-
day afternoon. It was a very
colorful program with each of
the students wearing costumes
to represent the months of the
year, the seasons and a few of
the holidays.
Joanne Van Schoick, ReporterFUN
Barbara Evans and Lyndall
Crawford make up on the week-
ends for not getting to see each
other during the week.
Bobby and Joyce attended
church Sunday night.
Joe Tim Ensminger and Patsy
Pittman, Danny Jackson and
Jane Golden double-dated Fri-
day, Saturday and Sunday
nights.
Billy and Joanne enjoyed the
basketball game held in Trenton
Saturday night.
Maggie Shelley still makes a
daily trip to the mailbox to get
her letters from Alvie Langley.
Charles McDonald and Emily
Van Schoick had a date Friday
night.
Barbara Horton looks forward
to weekend when L. D. Fikes
comes jn from Dallas.
ry to announce that W. A. Steph-
ens has moved to Bonham, and
is going to enroll in Bonham
High. We enjoyed having him
here and wish him luck in his
new school.
Johnny Heard, Reporter
Explains S. S. Law
To Lane HD Club
Leonard, Texas
Phone 209Miss Annie Lois Nolen of Dal-
las spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nol-
en.
MISS PERSONALITY
J—okes a lot
A—lert
N—ice
E—ver smiling
Twenty four people, who de-
sired authentic information on
the Social Security Law, which
now includes farmers and farm
employees, heard Miss Eliza-
bethDuval, from the Paris office,
explain the law.
She based her explanation up-
on questions most commonly
asked by people who seek infor-
mation at offices of the Social
Security Aministration.
After hearing her, the listeners
asked many questions, forsee-
ing innumerable problems which
might arise in carrying out this
program in the business of agri-
culture.
Preceding Miss Duval’s talk,
hot chili, crackers, catsup, pie,
coffee and hot chocolate were
served. The speaker, Miss Du-
val, Mr. Steve Wheeles, Hunt
County Agriculture Agent; Mr.
Robert Berry and bride, assistant
County Agent; Mrs. Annie Mae
Hatchett, Home Demonstration
Agent; Miss Frances Brown,
assistant Home Agent, Mr. and
Mrs. Mickey Money and son,
Tery, Commisiosner of Precinct
No. 1, Hunt County and Mr. Al-
bert Granberry, Cashier of the
First National Bank of Celeste,
were welcome guests of the Lane
Community Club. This hour of
fellowship cemented old friend-
ships and started new ones.
Threatening rain prevented
many members of the club, who
live on unimproved roads from
attending the informative meet-
ing.
Members present were Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Childress and
daughter, Donna; Mr. and Mrs.
L .R. Wooley and son, Bill; Mr.
and Mrs, Marion Pierce; Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Gay Jr., and son,
Randy; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Braddy and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Manning.
—Mrs. Paul Manning, Reporter
CRAWFORD PONTIAC CO.
Your car will enjoy our better car care — and repay you
with better driving, safer driving. When we check your car,
we check it from bumper to bumper, from road to roof, and
make sure that every part is in perfect working order. Be
sure your car is in top driving condition — bring it in for
a speedy checkup. It’s good insurance for better driving!
The winter furniture markets are filled with new furniture ideas
that are sure to set the home-conscious homemaker’s head whirling.
These markets are the big industry style shows held in Chicago, Ill.,
Grand Rapids, Mich., High Point, N. C., New York, N. Y., and Los
Angeles and San Francisco, Calif.
This Captain’s Sea Bunk is a typical example of new furniture that
combines beauty and function. For the homemaker, storage space is
always a problem. Notice that this bunk-bed has three spacious storage,
drawers in the base. There will be no difficulty in making this bed
either; the base is set on easy rolling casters. This bed is part,of a new
grouping of solid maple Early American furniture. It is perfect for
the children’s room, whether they are tots or teen-agers.
This is only one of the many really new items of furniture. The year1
1955 will give the homemaker the greatest variety of styles in furniture,
that she has ever seen. ,
Style highlights are the use of more leather as trim and as upholstery,;
and more metallic fabrics. Wood finishes lean toward the brown tones.1
Colored finishes too, are seen on everything from chairs to entire!
groupings. Styles and designs run the gamut to suit the particular
taste of the homemaker. ~
,lj III IIFOR SMART
The Sophomore Class
Introductory Offer On
1-2 gallon
Beef Ribs, Lbto say that
Mrs. Pickford's Oleo, lb
79c
PET MILKPURE LARD, 3 lbs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith of
Dallas spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Fannie With-
ers of Leonard.
who really
of their tall
Sorry To Lose
W. A. Stephens
The Sophomore Class is sor-
Leonard B Squads
Win Over Randolph
Randolph came to Leonard to
Play our B squad of boys and
girls, Friday, January 21.
Randolph found that Leonard
had a pretty good team by the
end of the quarter. Randolph
who has rather tall girls found
they couldn’t keep up as well as
they should, and they lost.
The boys’ game was really
•something to see”, Randolph
again found they couldn’t keep
up with Leonard, especially
Morris Womack
fooled a couple
boys.
We are proud
Leonard won both basketball
games.
—Millie Richards, Reporter
Mid-Term
Exams Over
If you’ve seen any L. H. S.
students with bright smiling
faces Friday and Saturday, don’t
think much about it. They’ve
just finished with. Mid-Term
exams which were held Wed-
nesday and Thursday. There
was certainly a load taken off
the students’ and teachers’
minds. Thursday afternoon all
the exams were finished.
—Texanna Latimer. Reporter
OAK FARMS MILK39c
The Sophomore Class served
Breakfast for the Athletic Club
Saturday morning at 6:30. The
helpers‘were Mrs. Riddle, Mrs.
Heard, Mary Flanagan, Doloreus
Berry, Norma Brookins and
Johnnie Heard. We would like
to thank the men for their gen-
erosity.
Lurlene Greenwood
Johnnie Heard
DECKER’S I0WANA
CELLO FRANKS
SUNSHINE
MARSHMALLOWS, 8 oz. 17c
Decker’s Tall Korn
Sliced Bacon, lb.
DECKER’S I0WANA PURE PORK BAG
SAUSAGE, 3 lbs.
COUPON INSIDE
Mrs. Tucker's Shortening,
LB.
39cDECKER’S
Sliced Bacon Ends
Farley & Hill Grocery & Mkt.
East Side Of Square Leonard, Texas
2 large or 4 Small Cans
25c
SUGAR, 10 Lbs. 89c
Aunt Jemima
FLOUR
With Pillow Case
25 Lbs.
. $1.89
SUNSHINE
-
Hi Ho Crackers, lb.
..... 37c
DUNCAN’S MARYLAND CLUB
COFFEE, Lb.
99cPOLAR BEAR
303 Size Can
(HOPPED KALE
.. 9c
Alamo Cut
303 Size Can
Green Beans
.....10c
.-AND SINCLAIR
[GUARANTEES IT
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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.
The Leonard Graphic (Leonard, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1955, newspaper, January 28, 1955; Leonard, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213434/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Leonard Public Library.