The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1952 Page: 5 of 18
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Chicken and Dressing
~2s ii Hiiif*-
Cling Peaches M
Whole Peaches
tssp or Paa Salad
Milk Chocolate - Apricot or Peach
Friday, Nov. 14
Sausage Pork - Peanut Butter and
Dried Blackeyed Peas
Mashed Potatoes
Spinach or Carrot Curls
Bread Coconut Cake Or Jello
Milk - .
Fruit Cocktail M«
Pineapple Juice
Tomato Juice »«
Form Bureou members adopt Resolutions
Thursday at Ft. Belknap Annual Meeting
To create a 13-man part-time non-
partisan Federal Farm Credit
Board with ooe Farmer or Ranch-
er from each Farm Credit district.
Approximately fifty Farm Bu-
san members and their families
attended the Young County Farm
convention at Fort Bel-
Thursday. Oct. 30 for a
session W. E. Steele, Jr.,
at, was in charge of the
—— ——— *»*- — -
Invocation was given by R. L.
Tiffin of Red Top, and Mlsa Nor-
fleet Bills of Red Top was in
charge of racraatlon.
Voting delegates elected to the
Texas Farm Bureau convention at
San Antonio Nov. 10-13 were J.
M. Barnett, Jean; Jack Atwood,
Foref ’Jr , Gra-
^rahapr and- J B.
AUTO REGISTRATION FEE. and
(d) SCHOOL FUND FROM THE
PRESENT GASOLINE TAX.
_ (3)
WHEREAS. Wecommend Clint
Rutherford and Radio Station
KSWA for their outstanding work
lor agriculture and presenting the
FARM BUREAU RADIO" 'program
each Thursday afternoon at 12:30
o’clock.
(4)
WHEREAS: We recommend that
the YOUNG COUNTY FARM
BOARD OF DIRECTORS make ar-
rangements to send our Home
Demonstration Agent to the Long-
horn La&ontc
Alternates are Joe Lindley, Gra-
ham; J. M. Cox, Loving; and F. G.
Wiley, Bunger
Resolutions were presented by
T. H. Wheat for L. J. Bryan, chair-
man of the resolutions committee,
who was absent. Resolutions adopt-
ed were:
in 1003.
story, at Athena,? Texas
Resolutions 1952
_ (1) ’
WHEREAS: We oppose any ad-
ditional gasoline tax, and any Leg-
islation that would nllllfy the pres-
ent refund on Tractor gasoline tax.
_ (2)
WHEREAS: We oppose any leg-
islation that would diCert any fund
near available to counties, such as:
(a) COLSON * BRISCO FARM TO
MARKET ROAD FUND, (b) ROAD
BOND ASSUMPTION FUND, (c)
WHEREAS: The price ceiling on
cattle ia holding the price of meat
up and costing the housewives
millions of dollars monthly, and
is also working undue hardships
on livestock producers and small
butchers. SO BE IT RESOLVED
THAT: The price ceiling on meat
and cattle be abolished.
<«)
BE IT RESOLVED: That the
YOUNG,. COUNTY FARM BU-
REAU FEDERATION GO ON
RECORD as approving the taking
the Farm Credit Administration
out of the Department of Agricul-
ture and making it an independent
agency with authority to report
direct to Congress.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED:
• PROFFITT NEWS
Sunday was a sad day at the
Baptist Church, Goodman Holbert,
long time member of the church
passed away Tuesday, Oct. 28, at
his home in Proffitt. For many
years Goodman had been a teacher
in the Sunday school and one of
the most faithful members of the
church. His many friends join the
family and relatives in mourning
his departure.
Sowing grain in the dust; feed-
ing cattle and hauling water kept
the farmers so busy little time
was left for discussion of the elec-
tion, blit they managed a ‘few
words before voting day. A num-
ber of water wells have been
drilled and there may be a hidden
blessing in this long drouth, but
folks can’t find time to search for
It.
Mrs. George Wilkinson enter-
tained the children's class of the
Baptist Sunday School with a party
in her home Saturday afternoon.
The Proffitt Home Demonstra-
tion Club sponsored a bake sale
at Raney’s Variety Store in New-
castle Saturday.
-e-
CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thanks to all who
extended comfbrting sympathy and
help in our recent sorrow. For the
beautiful service .floral offerings,
and other kindnesses, we are deep-
ly grateful.
Mrs. Lee Heighten and family
WE CONGRATULATE
The
Bruce Service .Station
Upon Completion of
NEW SERVICE STATION
391 West Fourth Street
Morrison -Mil
IT’S THE LAW
★ if
—A paMfe Mfv toe «nRn___
m§ *• Hate lav ef Tmm
TEXAS POLL TAX
RIQUIRRMRNTS OUTLINED
During the past few months, eiti-
sens all over the United States
-have been exhorted by printed,
radio or movie advertisements to
be sure to “Register” in order to
be eligible to vote in the, Novem-
ber 4 election. To many Texans
these ads have been confusing,
some of them wondering whether
the new Election Code passed by
the last session of the Legislature
may have contained some require-
ment regarding registration.
This confusing situation has
arisen because in a large number
of states registration has replaced
the poll tax. National get-out-the-
vote campaigns were planned with
the requirements of the “registra-
tion states” in mind, and campaign
advertisements circulated in "poll
tax states” along with the others.
Registration is not required by
the Texas Election Code Unless
you fall within specified statutory
exceptions, you must still have a
poll tax receipt in order to vote.
In some but not all cjses persons
exempt from payment of the poll
tax must obtain exemption cer-
tificates from their County Tax
Collector.
Under Texas law a poll tax is
not just a license to vote, even
though it is a requirement of vot-
ingrlt is a tax which the statutes
say shall be collected from every
person between the ages of twen-
ty-one and sixty years, who re-
sides in this State on the first day
of January preceding the levy of
the tax.
Indians are not taxed, nor per-
sons insane, blind, deaf or dumb.
Those who have lost a hand or
foot, those permanently disabled,
and all disabled veterans of for-
eign wars (where such disability
is forty per cent, or more) are ex-
cepted from the payment of a poll
Those who are exempt from the
payment of a poll tax. and who
reside in a city of ten thousand in-
habitants or more, must secure a
certificate from the Tax Collector
of their County of residence before
•he first day of February of the
year when suchNaxpayer shall be-
come entitled to said exemption.
This exemption is good for one
yepr. A new exemption must be
secured for each year. Certificates
of exemption are -issued without
• THE GRAHAM LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1*52
cost to the person entitled ,to re-
ceive the same.
Those who reside in cities of
less than ten thouaand inhabitants
are not required to secure this
certificate of exemption before
voting. These may make proof of
their exemption at the time of
voting to the presiding judge of
the election where they are quale
fied by residence to vote.
(This colum. based on Texas law.
is written to inform—not to ad-
vise. No person should ever apply
or interpret any law without the
aid of an attorney who knows the
facts, because the facts may
change the application of the law )
---a ■
There is still time to plant crops
for winter grazing.
Former Olney
Man Dies
In Missouri
Funeral services for Joe Benson.
70, former Olney resident, were
| held in Lathrop, Mo. last Friday
Mr Benson was born and reared
in Shearer where his parents were
pioneer settlers. He was a resident
| of Olney about 20 years ago.
Survivors include his widow, Mra.
Pearl Benson: three children, four
brothers, and three sisters includ-
ing Clyde Benson and Mrs W C
! Rice, both of Olney.
' •- '
I Mr. and Mrs. A. H Wair return-
ed Sunday evening from a month’s
visit with their daughter, Mrs
Wackwitz and Col. Waekwitz of
i Newport Va They were aceom-
! panied by their daughter, Mrs.
Sam Wilson and little daughter
of Fort Worth.
“TEXAS-BIG" DEL MONTE
Mrs. C. N. Hutto
Dies In Olney
Funeral aervicea for Mrs. C. N.
Hutto, 81. resident o< Olney for
the past 27 years, were contacted
.3jun_ Saturday.-Nov i jtam the
Olney First Baptist Church Bev
Erwin Reed .pastor, officiated, and
burial waa in the Olney Cemetery
Mrs Hutto died at her home
last Thursday. She was bora in
Alabama and was married Ml 1888.
She and Mr. Hutto came to Texas
and settled at Anson. They were
residents of Knox and Lynn Coun-
ties before moving to Olney.
Survivors include two sons, J.
A- Hutto of Denver, Colo., and M
V. Hutto of Port Angeles, Wash-
in gto; and five daughters, Mrs.
Ruda Lee Donnell of Olney, Mrs
Reba Foreman of Amarillo, Mrs
Gillam Scroggins of Abilene, Mrs
G. E. Meiaenheimer of Caaper,
Wyo., and Mra. E. S. Harrises of
Arlington, Calif. 1 .
Menus For Graham
School Cafeterias
Monday, Nov. 10
Ground Beef and Spaghetti
Smothered Liver
'Green'Beans - Potatoes in Cream
Cheese Sauce ....
Buttered Carrots‘or Cole Slaw
Bread - Aplesauce Cake
Milk _
Tuesday, Nov. 11
BRAND
Tktmds •femm
for this §r**t
*9tm4w9mSAl£.
English Peas • Sweet Potatoes or
Mashed Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce - Stuff Celery
Sweet Pickles
Hot Rolls - Cherry Cobbler
Milk
Wednesday, Nov. 12
.Meat Loaf Tomato Sauce
Rftlnpm
Pinto Beans - Scalloped Potatoes
OUoa
Combination Salad - Havard Beets
No limit on qunntities! No solos to donlets!
“Special-low" prices good through Wed, Hou. 12*
We ret tree the right te limit gmemtitiei ex ell items except Del Meets steerthemtUte. No teles te Metiers ...
Sliced Pineapple
Mn.2
Del Monte Cam
Crushed Pineapple
*1°°
Green Beans
snCom
Del Monte,
lumbar Company
418 Elm Street
Phone 1500
It couldn’t be done
...but Ford did it! ’
Del Monte
Del Monte
Del Monte
Pineapple STJr* 25J 294 Whole Apricot* £53* “244
Pineapple 144 Fruit Cocktail ~ M Si"1 354
Clin9 Pceches&iUr*5&.N1 9100 Fruit Selad a- —. SJ* 554
39* Tomato Catsup»2iS?
4£.!03$100 Asparagus 2?
2L” 45* Green Beans ^ w. 2£T 39*
422 $1°° Lima Beans4&rft*
4£?HM Blended Peasm a-* 2«£ 25*
Cling Pcechci S-™ 9100
Sweet Cherries aS/*’-** #SJ" 33t
Pineapple Juice Si— ScL1
Tomato Juice m mm* 25-’
Del Meets
Sliced Beets m m. SLJ” 164 . Tomatoes m tL' 454
Golden Corn S2* 134 Stewed Tomatoes ZL. SI* 214
Golden Corn mUnSmi 2?*' 174 Tomato Sauce m m 84
Golden Corn SLSTCmi 21*" 214 Chili Sauce m m 1m?1"224
White Corn 2£J“ 354 Tomato Catsups nro. 2aS2" 334
For years car makers thought you
couldn’t equal the finest cars in quality
unless you equalled them in price.
This’year Ford proves you can have a
car that compares with the best...at a
price’ that compares with the lowest
LoSAGE MOTOR Co.
Salad Dressing
.American Pickles
Ripe Olives Ss.
Tea Timer Gackcrs Jro*" 214
Tea Timer Crackers Sm^234
Shortening ^ST 694
l * *“ — 1
| "Redeem joter Oxytlel, Cheer, tmd |
Joy cempostt-eeceieed its the smeil
I Ssfeumy etui teste iOf,
Bacon
Capitol
rv«i— sm**
2T S’ «♦
Lucent. Milk &. 554
L«c«MMilkra=Si&f“ 495
Cotujc a«c« Srrir 8? 554
^Jke fineit coffee_
Airwey 'SSNST £ 754
NobHlUKWr- 774
Edwards S? 834
—• at 51c
Pork Chops e!^ - n. 59*
m I' a a Whote or HoN.
Pork Loin • *
Pork Loin RoastS>m
Cured Ham •ETiS’i? **V 494
Dry Salt Bacon * 354
Calf Arm Roast ia 63c
Ground Beef £2 * 494 Sliced Bacon
Calf Round Stoak la. 79c Frankfurters
Apples u. 15c
Red Potatoes sro-mr£^55*
Florida Grapefruit roa's^—__ St*. 15*
Tokay Grapes EZV—v 1®* Porto Rico Yarns ■» ro. u. 154
Fresh Dates um. iro 334 Rutabagas rSC. w 74
Ganbcrncs 2* *. 334 Pascal Celery S3 u. 124
Fresh Coconuts S3 m. 104 Yellow Squash S?" w 104
Yellow Onions mtowmi a. 94 Oip-Top Carrots w. ». 104
JSet-eur frozen feoJi
CutCom ftT214
Chopped Spinach roro Jro*' 214
Sweet Peas aM 204
Green Beans c« ^ 234
oS
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1952, newspaper, November 6, 1952; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884085/m1/5/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.