The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. [20], Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1926 Page: 4 of 7
seven pages : ill. ; page 22 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:
’fry**'**1 ,i, '^,;m„ ^
PM
KFMS
SJ24 «-dHiSWhL «i_#.ii'i
,,' - • ■ . >. • . . .
... JL «.' .. J.,li' .%i SU______Lt -~+MrnKBraamm^emm■'.* v .-
..... II,......... . .p, *,.... ,. ______t?^iiesHanw^v
MW ii hi* 'iimi.w.ja.v jnw'rtw* rtucriawsr us^i”*** ■*»r ^'^tuiu-'*'r.MiXauac^.iXiat.w■'ftiroa*SSMMn 4WWWHI•*-■
^ ■ 1 . v
WHiM&nriv
•■• Start* FRIDAY
JANUARY, 8TN
ai kivi
No PRIZESH
(W'_
&■'*■'■'■' 7®?
r;,
3’
. v»
■vrF
[ Just a lew prices listed here. See Big
Colored Circular for more complete prices
PRE-HU
rv;>
~Tr
v^f ^S')
JANUARY' 18TB
Soil"
1 I
.....J
i- .vv
tV SALE!
T
V ’ ’ i 1 *
Just a few pricer luted here. See
Colored Circular for more complete
Ready-to-Wear
Every garment in our Women’s
and Misses’ Department will be
reduced from one-third to one-half
from regular selling price. ,r Come
early to get first choice. Quality
and style is our slogan in this de-
partment. “ - ~
Women’s Underwear
and Corset Dept.
Every lady will be interested in
some item in this department.
Underwear of finest Silks and
Crepes, also Musjin and knit styles *
for moye practical use. Corsets
and Brassieres for every type of
woman at money-saving prices.
Best grade 12M weight Silk Pon-
gee, per yard ...................59c
_/_
Women’s Outing Gowns, each 75c
Blankets Reduced!!
Ik*
Blankets
Greatly
Reduced!
Full size double Cotton Blankets,
"• each r . jiv i . ..«••• . .*» * -• $1»75
All Wool Blankets, each .T.-.. $7.75
In order to r
item in Mur
reduced in pri
by attending
educe enr stock every
store fas been greatly
ce. YwwiB make money
tins SALE
M * ,1A ^
1
Standard grade Table Oil Cloth,
per yard .....................28c
—FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY at MONEY-
SAVING PRICES to You.—Every Pair of Boots,
High Shoes, Oxfords, Straps and Pumps Will be
REDUCED 25% OR MORE.
Men’s and Beys Gothing
Now is your opportunity to buy
that good Suit arid Overcoat at a
big saving. Never before has our
.stock of Men’s arid Boys’ Suits,
Overcoats and Dress Pants been
more complete at this time of year.
Every garment reduced in price
for this Money-Saving Sale.
slc-
SALS
Sweaters for Hen, Women
ana CMdren!
i Our Sweater stock is unusually
heavy now and every garment will
be priced extremely low to make
fast selling.
Hats and Caps
Every Hat and Cap in the store
wiH be marked down for this Sale.
Just received a shipment of Spring
Hats that will be included in this
Sale.
Men’s Shirts
Men, now . is the time to buy
your Shirts for Spring*. We are Men’s and Boy’s Blue Work Shirts,
already receiving our Spring stock each ................55c
and haye Shirts .for .every purpose.......[.Men’s and Boys’_ solid leather
and will be placed on Sale at Great
Saving to you.
Hosiery for the whole family at
Money-Saving Prices.
Men’s Winter weight Union Suits,
each .............................95c
Women’s Winter weight Union
Suits, each............. ......75c
Children’s Union Suits, each . 55c
Work Shoes, per pair .... .,. .$1^5
Men’s and Boys Jersey Gloves, per
Pair ;........................;.I5c
Men’s and Boys’ Corduroy Caps
at.......... ......45c and 75c
Graham, Texas
J. P. ALEXANDER COMP’Y
Graham, T ex
- £-
• J
• -
uj
:• •. i
.■2^ag|
E ’
.JS
>3
:J
.‘•'w
: j
L- -M
Mr. Josh Burgess rentAvrd for The, Mr. T. M. Brisco, dne of our reaH" Mr. and Mrs. B, Ballard are en-
Leadcr this week. The Burges fam-( pioni or citizens, renews for. The tert.lining :i new son in their home
fly j* one of the oldest in this part . Leader this week. since January 4.
of the country. | - ---
CADIEVX-EARGLE
Natural History Test
1 Mr. R. A. Crawford move.! the
Think of the money we save every 1 j tigun s on Ins I.eajler up to 11 *‘JT this
winter on fly swatters! Brimkin: “What has four legs I wt.fk. T.
_— and leaves?" j ___*__
The value of a kiss depends upon The Boob: “A mouse—when the
U|Km~the-law olLsupply and demand. ! eat appears."
Learning to skate -causes many a
man's downfall.
I'
NATIONAL SHOW WEEK
JANUARY 9-16
Exhibiting the Improved Ford Cars and
Featuring the latest Ford Equipment
From January 9 to 16, all Ford Dealers will
hold a National Show—exhibiting the im-
proved Ford cars and featuring the latest
Ford equipment.
This will be the finest display of Ford pas-
senger cars the public has ever seen. It will
give you an entirely new conception of the
beauty and utility of the various Ford body
types. Even if you have already made a
careful inspection of the improved Ford
cars, you should see this Display—for it is
something entirely new-
The Show will begin Saturday morning Jan-
uary 9, and will last until Saturday night,
January 16. Be sure to see it!
Sponsored by i
J The marriage - of Mr. Chester E.
Cndieux and Miss John Eargle of
Tulsa, was solemnized in the home
; of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Haulsee at
one o’clock New Year’s day. A beau-
jtiful and impressive ring ceremony
! was performed by the Rev. J. M.
I Via of the First Baptist Church of
| Wewoka. while Mrs. Schmid played
softly McDowell's “To a Wild Rose.’’
The bride was lovely in rose col-
ored embroidered georgette and black
and silver hat with slippers to match.
Her corsage was pink rosebuds and
lillies of the valley.
Mrs. Schmid and Mrs. Cadieux
were school chums. Mr. Cadieux is
the well known traffic manager of
the Bell Oil & Gas Company and as-
sociated companies of Tulsa. ^The
couple will make their home id
Tulsa. ¥
After the wedding the guests were
served a delicious luncheon in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. F.
Schmid. Out of town guests were
W. S. Larson of Tulsa, and H, R.
Whiting of Oklahoma City. Other
gpgests were Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Cbzart, Mr. and Mrs. V. F. iBarn-
hardt and Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Walker.
—Wewoka Times.
The bride'- lived in Graham some
time and has many friends here.
Mrs. Schmid is a daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. J. Q. Adams and is know*
here as Miss Una Adams.
Heard First Words
worked "wST Akxander^cVaham
Bed inventing the telephone, heard
hi* first sound or word ever trsns-
nuttsd by wh* fa the test, Mr.
£15 *v«t tbs phone saying,
Come her*, Waggon, I leant you.”
A tablet eras waawtty aaveiled com-
memotatCnr tha RMftt anniversary
•f this grant •cjentiftc marvel, the
telephone.
“NEW BROOMS” FATHER
AND SON “LOVE STORY’
Mr. J. D. McClendon sends in his
renewal to The Leader from' San-
ger, California, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Irl Moody are the
parents of a line little son, Irl, Jr.,
since December 30.
A MAN CBN ESCAPE'JVW
ALL LAWS EXCEPT
Mr. Ah Campbell, a former citizen
of Young County, sends in his re-
newal to The Leader this week.
Mr. M. B. Costello of Pickwick re-
newed for The Leader this week.
When fhe man tells her Dint he
loves her wonderful mind, he means .
that she isn’t much for looks.
There are loves between men and
women; there is the love between a
mother and her daughter, there is
the love of the mother for her son;
but soma way when father has a
deep seitkitive love for “his boy,” a
different element has come into life.
It is a love one cannot know very
well because men hide this feeling.
They become shy, and because of
this shyness it is apt to put a(
barrier between them and the ones
they love the most
Bessie TUW, Nhil Hamilton a
Phyllis Haver are the featured play-
ers in the picture due on Wednesday
and Thursday, January |18 and 14, at
the National Theatre,’
LIGHT
CRUST
FLOUR
F4H0BS
For over forty years thous-
and# of housewivea have
used LIGHT CRUST FLOUR
exclusively and sung Us
praises to their neighbors to
such an extent that LIGHT
C .UIST now stands at the
head of the list as the most
dependable and popular
flour in the United States.
proud of UGHT
CRUST. Every merchant
and every customer using
UGHT CRUST is proud of
it and is almoeter for ft,
HINS0H-S0C1ADAY
GRAM CO.
wl A H___A 1.__
*1 iniir IDBlOrB
Local News
LIGHT CRUST FLOUR IS ECO-
NOMICAL. MAKES MORE FOOD
TO THE SAC^. He
Feed Superior Egg Mash and get
more eggs.—BOWER FEED STORE.
Mrs. Katie Lewis returned to her
home nt Archer City ufter spending
the Christmas holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lewis.
Mr. W. S. Cole of Jean was a
business visitor in Graham yesterday.
Cfr.thing Sale at STREET & t'O’S
Mr. J. W. Johnson and daughter, Mrs. R- W. McFarlane is in Santa
Gertrude, of Palo Pinto visited rela- Lruz, California, visiting her daugh-
tives in Graham Iasi week. tpr* Marguerite, who is in
_ charge of the art department of the
Mrs. E. H. Cflrley went to Olney
the first of the1 week to vi-i* a son.
Mr. A.
visitor in
D. Stewart is a business
Dallas- this week.
Clothing Sale at STREET & CO’S.
Miss Frances Rowron returned last
Saturday to resume her work as
teacher in the Houston schools.
school.
Mr. J. A. Baker, a reader of The
Leader for many years renewed his
subscription this week.
If you want the best results, feed
Superior Feeds. -— BOWER FEED
STORE. 17tfc
UkDIES’ COATS QN SALE ......
Ladies,
Final Clearance on all
Misses nnd Children’s Coats.
STREET & CO
Mrs. James Porter is in TluHas this
week with Mrs. J. E. Burdick, who
underwent an operation several days
ago in a Dallas ^hospital. She is
reported to be improving.
Mr. L. R. Cockrell renewed his
subscription to The Leader this week.
A little daughter* took
abode with Mr. and .Mrs.
Flack. December 211.
up her
Howard
LADIES’ DRESSES ON SALK
Entire stock Sdk anil Wool Dresses
at Final Clearance Sale Prices.
STREET & CO.
Mr. H. M. Orr of Jean was a bus-
iness visitor in Graham Monday.
Mr. .17 Q. Adams returned" Tui1?-
drf? TrbTfV h' ViWrtO fm-t'AH'm-tlr.
Messrs. B. O. ami T. E. Green-
wade were here this week. They
buried their father at Dickens, Te*xas,
and while this near came on to see
their old friends and look after
thetr Interests tn the Hunger terri-
-ttory. - ——- -
Lucy Gray Tidwell, youngest daugh-
ter Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Tidwwell,
celebrated her - fourth birthday Jan-
uary 6.
Mr Howard Smith of New Mexico
was here laat week visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Feed HEN CHOW AND CHOW-
DER for more eggs. — HINSON-
1 HOCKADAY GRAIN CO. 17c
Miss Allic Thomas of Dallas spent
the Christmas holidays here with
-.‘ her mother and sisters
Mr. W. A. Andrews of Kliasville
was a business - visitor in Graham
Tuesday. He is one of the real
pioneer citizens of the Eliasville
Country. He moved the figures on
his Leader up to 11127 while here.
OVERCOATS ON SALE
All Overcoats now on sale at bar*
gain prices.
STREET & CO.
REMNANTS. REMNANTS
Thousands of remnants of all kinds
of goods on sale at bargain prices.,
STREEf L CO.
YARN ON SALE
Four-fold Germantown Yarn, best'
quality, on oz. balls, all colors, on
sale for one week at 2Dc ft ball.
I ' STREET & CO.
Pedigreed S. C. White Leghorn cock-
f rels for sale. Write for prices.*—O.
C. LOW lO . Soi^th Bend, Tex. 20-21c
» t*
Floy Tom Phillips was at home
frpm Lubbock the first of the week
for a brief visit with his parents,
Mr. Hnd Mrs. S. H. Phillips. Floy
is a student in the new Tech College
and: is ,making his way by playing in • reKul*r day for the paator, Rev.
BUNGER NEWS
I Mr-. W. B. Dodds of Ainhtis.t,
Tijxp-, iij visiting her daughter, Mis.
W. \. iThomas. here.
Sam Rumback of Littlefield, Texas,
is in this community on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Crick ;fie
entertaining a line little daughter
since last week.
Rev. E. M. Agee preached aii ex-
cellent. aorinon at the Haptiat Chunk
Sunday morning. Next Sunday ,s
an orchestra.T...
Mrs. R. G. Taylor sent the editor
some turnips last week. When her
husband, Mr. R. G. Taylor, brings
vegetables to the office, if they are
extra tine, he «ay« that they are
from his garden. Mrs. Taylor and the
girls always raise line vegetables.
The Leader is in
Mrs. Q. Stre«t returned Sunday
from Memphis, Texas, where she
had been to visit her parents.
Mr. R. J. Robertson, out on Route
A, renewed for The Leader this
week.
Clothing Sale at STREET & CO’S.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Durland of
Denison visited tjieir daughter, Mrs.
*, G. H. Gregg, du*Rf the MMaga^
,f Superior Dairy Ration, beat Jt»y
teat or money refunded. — BOWER
' FEED STORE. 17tfc
Mrs. Grant Price of Tulsa. Okla-
homa. is here visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cochran.
GERMANTOWN YARN 20c BALL
Four-fold OsTTawtaetl Yarn, all
colorif, ' special
STREET & CO-
Mr. J. A. Holt frpm north of
Loving was a visitor in Graham
Monday.
Mr. Claude Cochran of Amarillo
bars ttd* week-visiting his jjar-
enta, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coehran.
Clothing Sale at STREET A CO’S.
Flem R. Hall in the Star-Telegram
in writing of the outstanding high
school football players in Texas says
“Atkins of Graham was the greatest
field goal kicker of the year.’’ No
card from its good friend,. Eld. 3. - mi,n jn‘ Texas in either college or
H. b isher, from Florida stating l^*at hitrli school kicked ns many field
he and hi* wlfa are now among- ^ ag Atkln„.
rose's and that strawberries are ripe, j _
Ribble was grieved to
receipt of a
Eld. J.
He says that all vegetables are fine.
He asked The leader to remember
him to all his friends.
FLOKSHEIM SHOES $7.45
Best Florsheim Shoes, newest
styles, kid and calfskin leathers,
$10.00 and $11.00 values, on sale for
ten days at $7.45. One lot of Flor-
shiem Shoes, broken sizes, $10.00
values, at $5.85.
STREET A CO.
Mrs. W. A.
learn of the death of her friend,
Mrs. Milson, of Fort Woth, who was
killed in it automobile accident in
Fort Worth last Friday. Mrs. Mil-
son had visited in Graham and her
dea^h will be learned with reget by
those who .have met her here.
Mr. j. F. Gilmore renewed for The
leader and Wichita Daily Times this
week. Mr. Gilmore has been a citi-
zen of the county many years and
ha* been reading The Leader prac-
tically all the time for the past half
cehtury. Of course, he is not an
old ni’in, but he has been living here
since he ivu a hoy.
Mr. Brandon Stewart of Vernon
orders The Leader for 1926. “Daig”
as he is eallfd by hia school friends
in Gfaham is •••on aitllr. snd Mrs.
W. A. Stewart and has a responsi-
ble position with the Acme Tool
Company in Vernon.
OLDSMOBILE SIX, is a good ear.
—HINSON-HOCKADAY GRAIN CO.
Mts. S. A. Penix, who has been
quite ill some time, went to Fort
Worth the first, of the week
treatment.
SALE ON MEN’S SUITS
All Men’s and Young Men’s Suits
go on sale this week and next week
at greatly reduced preies.
STREET A CO.
In this issue of The Leader is an
article by Rev. Joe R. Mayes ex-
pressing his appreciation of the lives
of the pioneer citizens of the Fish
Creek community. The, death of
Mr. J. W. Harty during the holi-
days prompted bim (to write
article. -
A meeting of the Young County
Farm Bureau will be held in the
courthouse in Graham next Satur-
day afternoon, January J), It J
o’clock p. m., for the
electing delegates to the
vention to be held in Dallas, Jan-
uary 21 and 22.
Mr. H. C. Walker, who is in the
county jail, is doing some wonderful
work with his hands. He has made
some rag rugs that are beautiful as
well as useful. He is also knitting
gloves and other articles that he
sells. He won first prize on some of
his articles in the Young County
Fair.
•V yO
I. - W._ Fulghem.
We aro glad to report that Jim
Bob tVatson, who has Been n i op-
erating from typhoid fever, is .ible
to get out with friends now.
Mr. G. W. Mahaney returned to
Fort Worth Monday to be with his
nephew .young George Mahaney, who
is still in a hospital theca.
Mif-e Stcfla Parsons has retui ned
from a ten days visit in Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lovett re-
turned yesterday from a Visit to
Dalfan
Mr. and Mrs. Torn Little are the
parents of a little daughter, far*
January 1.
James Alden Bowron
quite sick this week.
has been.
Let Us Make Year Abstracts
GUARANTY ABSTRACT CO.
W. a MOBLEY, Manager
First National Rank Building
GRAHAM, TEXAS
. . 'V
VE Nffr$D£, CICUINE
MDRBIT FUNQTUItE
T
We CaStoln^and¥ra Paish
Clectrlc
ft -
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 Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. [20], Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1926, newspaper, January 7, 1926; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth882688/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.