The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1952 Page: 7 of 18
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Moslah Tuple’s Huge State Cirtas it FortWorth, Nev. 21-30
Mr. Paulter reported the car as
missing to Wichita Falls police
Friday morning and reclaimed the
car Saturday
J. L. Baine left Tuesday for
Vernon to visit his brother. R. D.
Baine and family
ittVONG
DAZZLE, DARING, AND DANGER—Elephants, wild animals, downs,
girls flying through the air. For the young and tha young i
Circus In tha World is coming to Fort Worth. Moslah Temple's gigan
will be in the Will Rogers Memorial Coliseum November 21 througn_ ;
, spangla-sparlding
at heart, the Greatest Indoor
Shrine Circus
___^_________ _____ w Above at tha
>ly Goldi Locb and her Bears; top canter are the Pounds 'n Pounds of
uda that will perform; and at rignt top, the Great Beckett, King of tha
bottom left are Bundy's trained Greyhounds, and to the right, "Mr.
fde Beatty and his wild animals. In tne canter is the Generalissimo of
inza, Chairman George I. Billingsley. These acts and countless others,
Mr and Mrs. L. C. Young were
Fort Worth visitors Monday.
Church of Nozorene
Announcement*
Rev. Don Hoover, pastor
Fourth and Virginia Streets
Sunday School, 10 a. m . Morn-
ing worship. 11 a.m.; and evening
> •? nV1«v>lr
service. 7 o’clock.
Sunday is designated as Service-
men’s Day throughout the Church
of the Nasarene <Bverr-
one Is In viletl icr WflSf addresses
of service boys Visitation meet-
ings will be held 8:30 p.m. Thurs-
day at Fourth and Virginia Streets.
The public is cordially invited to
the services.
ETuibr>24osv
Methodist Choir ~
Elect Officers
.^Jhe First Methodist Church
Chancel Choir mat after Choir
practice Wednesday night for a
Torleton
For Spring Flower*
October 13th through December
15 is bulb planting time in Texas.
October Is considered the best
month for planting bulbs that can
live in cold weather.
The hardiest bulbs are daffodils,
snowflakes, snowdrops, and other
narcissi. Jonquils, grape-hyacinth,
early blooming bulbs. Gladiolus
grow from tender conns and dah-
lia from tender ubers, so these
bulb-like plants are not planted
until hard, fraeiing weather la
over. This means January or Feb-
ruary in Young County, depend-
ing on how severe the winter la.
Coil*g« To Hold
Homecoming 21-22
A two-day homecoming celebra-
tion at Tarleton State College here
has been set for Nov. 31-22.
A huge bonfire'and pep rally
on the Tarleton campus Friday
night, Nov. 21, will kick'off activ-
ities. Saturday’s program -calls for
a parade, football game, ex-stu-
dent's dinner, and dance. Clubs on
Be honest, be true to thyself and
true to others; then it follows thou
wilt be strong in God, the eternal
good.—Mary Baker Eddy.
business and social hour. Mrs. P.
F. Williams, chairman of the Mu-
the campus will honor their ex-
Keep us Happy with
Sunday morning
Gleaners S.S. Class
Meet Tuesday Night
ride line ,to form at 10
bands
Mr. aad Mia. B. & Marchman
saw the Baylor-TCU game in Fort
Worth Saturday.
By coming to our yard you not
only save on agents commis-
/ofvTiiiXi r
memorial that you purchase
Dirt and Clearing
Contains NO DDT
Contains Pyrahona.* Killing
YOU^fG COUNTY
MONUMENT CO.
rates better than Grade AA,
Bulldozers
U. S. Bureau of Standards.
Scrapers
PHONE 370J3
mom os wt/if us rot $
prompt otuvtir.
TRAVIS COLE, Agont
Graham
in build
*Junior class to be Weftt*
i Birthday Homecoming pan
15. Approximately 30 floats
Business forns
'Tfm! ^
nr f os
Presbyterian Circle
One Meets Monday
Orel* I of the First Presbyterian
three o’clock in the home of Mrs.
A A. Morrison and Mrs. S. B. Har
bison. Bell call and minutes wen
read by tha secretary
Mrs. B. L. Morrison, chairman,
pcoaidad over a business ae
altar which Mn. Harbison gave
the aurvey article, "Assembly’s
Special Causes ” Mrs. J. C. Johnson
brought a very inspiring devo-
tional from Col. 3-1-11.
Coffee and sandwiches were
served to tha following members
and one guest: Mrs. R. L Cornish.
Mral A. N. Munhall, Mrs. L. L.
Mrs. L T. Gilmer, Mrs.
P. S.
MnMB-
guest, Mrs
F. Fowler, Jr.
■ e-1
Mrs. Pot Bryan, Sr.
Hostess to Golden
Rule S.S. Class
The Golden Rule S.S. Class of
the First Baptist Church met Tues-
day avenine 7:30 o’clock in the
home of the teacher. Mrs. Pat
Bryan. 8r.. with the new president,
Mrs. W. B. Harrison. In charge
The meeting opened with the
groan singing "Rock of Ages,” fol-
lowed by prayer given by Mrs Bes-
sie Woollev Minutes were read
and the class elected Mrs. Nat
Price class reporter. Plans were
made for the Thanksgiving basket
to be given to the Eden Home
Plans weTe also made for the
Christina* luncheon Dec. 18. 7 p.m.
tat the home of Mrs. Jack Morrison
at which time each member will
bring a gift for baskets to be
ZaW'tdaasBted *hut<4_ *-a,rt&ras
time.
Following the business meeting,
Mrs. Charlie Williams gave an
inspiring devotion on Tithing tak-
en bom Malachl 2:10 With the
singing of the daw song.
Be the Tie that Binds, the meet
ing closed with prayer given by
Mn. Jack Morrison.
Refreshments of nut bread and
apicod tea were served to those
meaUpped and to Mmes Harry
Kiadely, Sr., L. B. Walker. Elvis
Clements, Ruben Loftin, A. J. Bul-
lock. Nat Price, Jack Hamblin, the
hoctaaa. aad oaa visitor. Miss
ita* K Burs*.
R. C. LOVBLMS
INJURBO IN WRICK
R. C. Loveless of this city aad a
trucker for Stuby Stephens Truck-
ing Co. was injured Tuesday eve-
ning near Abilene when hi* truck
went into a ditch. He received leg
injuries and bruise* and is a pa-
tient in Hendrick's Memorial Hos-
pital at Abilene. It is presumed
that he went to sleep when the
car left the highway
-e-
Woman Invited to
Attend Businas* Man
S. S. Class Nov. 23
An invitation has been extended
to wives of all members of the
Business Men’s Sunday School class
of the First Methodist Church to
hear Mr. S. B. Street, teacher, Sun-
day. Nov. 23.
Plan* are underway for wives to
be guests of their husbands on
this date.
Former Graham
Mon Nomad To
Midlond Oil Post
H. D. (Don) Johnson of Midland,
has been named secretary and
treasurer of the Karl B. King Drill-
ing Company of Texaa, with head-
quarters in Midland The an-
nouncement was made by Carl B.
King, chairman of the board.
Mr Johnson, a former resident
of Graham, is the son of G. B.
Johnson of this city
• THK GRAHAM LiAPPt, TMUKSPAV, HOY. «, 1*51
MRS. DOWDLI IN HOSPITAL MRS. STOVALL IN HOSPITAL
Mrs Mary Dowdle, Librarian, is
a patient in the Graham Hospital
this week for medical treatment
Her Graham friends wish her a
speedy recovery
-#-
John T. Gilmer and Edward B
Stewart attended the TCU-Baylor
game in Fort Worth Saturday.
Mn. E. C. Stovall in a —dir*I
patient in the Grab— Hospital
U> the misfortune of spraining
to the miafortune or springing
an ankle Sunday morning while
returning home from church ser-
vice*.
Her friends hope for her a
speedy recovery
TO DEFEND OUR FREEDOM
| II
.....but UnsoonI
Now you can wear a bearing
aid and nobody need know itl
You wear no button or receiver
in the ear. Your hearing defect
is hidden complataly! No ona
ean suspect ... or even guess!
It’s all made possible by "Ua-
•n”—a new and diffsrent de-
velopment that tucks away out
of tight behind the folds of the
ear. "Unseen" gives you hlddtn
hearing aad better, because it
transmits sound to the ear with
greater than ever clarity and
power. Ask for a FREE person-
al demonstration. Write or
phoM:
auditoni
HIARINO AIM
Come la For Demonstration
SERVICE
DRUG STORK
'V i M- | n»f»n •
•1*0' nvivPi
III I 1 “—-T '1. M
the i
8-10-3 tor i
8-20-0 for black land.
half cup to each 23
feet of soil. Add a tablespoon of
bone meal and a cup of land one
to two inches beneath each bulb
when planted.
The depth of planting depends
on the size of the bulb. A large
narcissus bib may be planted sev-
Shea tieepi ■Vuiiprtef ;
ited about seven Inches, and
of Dutch iris, four to five
Grape-hyacinth is planted
to four Inches -deep. Iris are
planted almost on top of the
I ground, barely covered with soil.
The crocus is planted only thi
Inches deep. Ulies which root at
| the base of the bulb are put five
inches deep in the toil.
For further information see your
County Home Demonstration
Agent.
—-o--
Donnie Moc Miller
*
Roceivos Chock from
Solo of Horafords
Donnie Mac Miller. 4-H Club
boy of EliasviUe, baa Just received
*798.15 from the aale of two Here-
ford steers from the Dallas Fair
Association.
One heavy weight steer placed
12tb in hla class, and the middle
weight steer placed in the prime
division and won a premium of
ISO.
Donnie Mae Millar baa boon a
4-H Club member for lour years
and was the boy who showed the
Grand Champion Steer at tha
Wichita Fat Steer Show, in Febru-
ary, 1981. This Grand Champion
Steer sold for 99.200; and In addi-
tion to this amount, he won $179
in premium* and also a registered
Hereford beiftr that was awarded
to the 4-Hdub member who placed
his steer in first or second place
in each of the light weight aad
heavy weight divisions. This heifer
was awred Donnie Mac by the
Western Autq Supply Company of
Wichita Fall*.
CHRISTMAS SEAL DOLLARS AT WORK — Mrs. R. M.
Almanrode of Munday, oatgoing president of the Texas
Home Demonstration Association, gets a chest X-ray at the
annual THDA convention in Kingsville. The X-ray bus of
the Texas Tuberculosis Association was stationed in the
center of convention activity on A. and I. campus to X-ray
the approximately 900 delegates as a part of ita program
of tuberculosis control which is financed by the annual sale
of Christmas Seals. Mrs. B. M. Harris of Plainview was
elected at the convention as new president of the rural
women’s organization which has more than 43,000 members
in HD clubs throughout Texas._
At lanrOM M IS* TmiMM
. .*roapactiva brldra ara apandinc a
larfi part of Ikalr lima planning thalr
trouanMua: of aqua I ImporUnc* nrt tha
Invitations and announcamanta of tn ■
a‘a frlands and ra
■ '
— — ' T* 1, “ •
m FOR SALE
, ; >)v»f uraJi’i'di t 'T , , „
• SINGER SEWING MACHINES
KLfCTBIC CONSOLES, PORTABLIS ood DISK MOOILS
Ropoirs On AttMoim—
Pros Homo Domourivothm
Far Quick Csuriusm Sorvko, CoM
H. C. COLLIER
n—m I7«I-W .
Fcit your Wotiding . . .
invitations and -Announcement*
THE GRAHAM LEADER
Mmy My/M imutturmi «*•«» y»»»
wtddimt arr trmutnrd n
Bride i BttUm. CM t*r fM* ftps
THE GRAHAM LEADER
—'MPA \ THf
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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/m1/7/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.