The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1952 Page: 9 of 18
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-i,
Am
■ov. K. R-Oordon, pastor of the
tht following services Sunday,
Nov. •: Sunday School 9:40 am.;
Worship aanrico, 10:80 a.m., ur
man topic, "Impressions of Joaui”;
HYP 8:89 P-m.; evening aervice,
T p.»., aoraion topic, "Christianity
.. _________
WSCS Circle* will moot Monday,
S p.m with the following ladiea:
Circle 1, Mr*. E. Brace Street;
Circle J, Mr* M L. Woolf oik; Ctr-
clo >, Mr*. J. B. Holt and Mr* H.
H. Johnaon; and Circle 4, Mr*.
FUWH Christopher
Wesleyan Service Guild will
neat in the church parlor Monday,
7 pm, and the Board of Stewards
will aaaot 7:80 pm Tuesday. Choir
rehearsal will bo hold 7:80 p.m.
Wadnaoday.
Out-Of-Town Relatives Girl Scout
Attend Funeral For
Mr. Vw E. Eddlomon
Out-oftown relatives attending
funeral services for Mr. V. X. Ed
dleman Sunday afternoon were Mr
and Mrs. John Bateman and John
Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Taul-
man and Miss Faye Moren, Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Willard, Jackie,
D’Ann, Charles and Dolores, all
ot TorTWorth. --------
And Mr. and Mrs Hubert Wade
and Carol of Austin, Mr. and Mrs.
D. U. Wade, and Mr. and Mrs. BUI
Allen of Bixby, Oklahoma.
Troop 5 Nows
Girl Scout Troop No. 8 met In
the basement of the Methodist
Church Thursday, Oct. 90.
Refreshments were served by
Anne Gregory. After the business
meeting, Miss Wilma Buntin in-
structed the troop in folk dances.
Songs were practiced for the ves-
per service to be held Sunday
night,
ent.
| SILL IT—SUT IT—SWAP IT
-WITH LIAM
County Agonts
Attend Mooting
In MlporalWolls
R. 0. Dunkle, county agent, an<k
Robert Ledbetter, assistant coun-
ty agent, and Miss Jane Comb,
Young County Home Demonstra-
tion Agent, are in Mineral Wells
several days this week attending
a Yearly Conference in session
this week in that city.
CARD OP THANKS
We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation to all who gave us a
helping hand, for their prayers,
presence, gifts, flowers, food,
cards, and many acts of kindness
during the Illness and passing of
our loved one, Father, Husband,
and Brother, W. C. Baker. May
God bless you.
Mrs. W. C. Baker and children
Mr. and Mrs. George Shelton
Z. L Baker and children
Mrs. Ollie Herod and children
Mrs. Luther Moore and children
Momingside Baptist Church To
Hold Dedication Day Service
' '<>
MURRAY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. L. N Csrmack
went to Rule last Sunday to visit
their new granddaughter, Nancy
Kay, born to Mr snd Mrs Don
Sims on October 28.
' Mrs. R. L. Moreland, assisted
by her daughter. Mrs E. D.
Spears of Breckenridge, was hos-
tess for Stanley party at her
Monday afternoon Those
present were Tojrf Wmia. demon-
strator, Mines L. E. Shifflet, Hen-
ry Barnett and children, Garland
4 THE GRAHAM LEADER, THURSDAY, NOV. «. 1952
Church of Naxorana
• j
Announcements
Rev Don Hoover, pastor
Fourth and Virginia Streets
Sunday School. 10 a. m.; Morn
ing worship. 11 a m.; and evening
aervice, 7 o'clock.
Sunday is designated as Service
men's Day throughout the Church
of the Nasarene Movement Every
Hg5rib<r#K5~ls wrong"after the one is "invited to bring addressei
Traffic Accidents
Couse Useless Waste
Of Life, Soys Dr Cox
“The only way to avoid the use-
less waiste of life due to traffic
accidents is to prevent the acci-
dent," reads a warning issued by
Dr Geo W Cox. State Health Offi-
cer
“It is not a question of who is
JOHN’S &&
CIHKERY* MARKET I™
Wo Giro B dr B Discount Stamps
m&mmtimsmm
No. 1 Tell Cast
- r—303 Can
PUMPKIN M
Haney'B*y
SALMON
iRpR Seal Coe
VIENNA SAUSAGE lie
Concho White
SUGAR CORN
Wepco
HOMINY...
f)e| Monte Slicod
a a a a
ll-aa. Caa
10c
Fall No. 2 Coe
..... 10c
303 Caa
12-aa. Glass Doiheven
t e e ee •«••••••
Sc PEACHES
IE APPLES
iRD
He. 2 Caa
aaaaaaaaa
3 Lh. Carton
GREEN BEANS.... Me
No. 2tt Caa
_—He
7:1| moift PEERS "
Gold Caaat Spicod No. 2W Caa
PEACHES......... 9c
This Sunday, Nov. 9 has been
announced as "Dedication Day"
by Pastor Robert L. Sumner of
the Momingside Baptist Church.
All day services, with dinner on
the grounds, will be. held in than-
ksgiving and praise to God for
the beautiful building which He
has made possible. Visiting min-
isters from other churches will
speak during the afternoon, with
the main dedicatory address
brought by Evangelist Cecil E.
Simmons, founder and organizer
of the church.
History of the church dates
back to March 1B43, when In re-
sponse -to* an invitation made by
a local man. Evangelist Cecil Sim-
mons came to Graham to conduct
revival services. The first service
was held in an old store building
on Tennessee Street and then
moved to a building on the east
side of the square, now occupied
by Woodie’s Marine and Sporting
Gooda. At tha close of the two |
ted an eye-rest green in the aud-
itorium and most of the other
rooms; some are finished in gray.
The nursery has built-in baby
beds, a Urge glass front enabling
the mothers to see the auditorium,
and a public address system which
csn be-coBtrolled in the nursery.
Hardwood floors are in‘the audi-
torium, nursery, rest rooms, hall
and pastor's study. Pews are made
of a beautiful red oak. The pas-
tor’s study has built-in bookshel-
ves and cabinets on the four
walls encircling the room. All U
In a natural finish. The baptistry
scene was painted by one of the
members, Mrs. Jettie Johnson.
The dedicatory refival with
Evangelist Cecil E. Simmons will
aontinue through next Tuesday
night. All are cordially invited to
the services and for the dedica-
tion on Sunday. .
NOTICR OF APPLICATION
MO. IT
• e a4^ eaaaaea a a a .• ■» ”
Kinston's White 5-U>. Sack
CORN MEAL ......He
Epapooa's Yellow Craem-Style 303 Can
- CORN...............Be
MMasi Golden Whole Kernel 12-oz. Con
CORN..............15c
Washlaf Powder Lerpe Box
RINSO.............25c
Uhbf'a
CA15UP............Be
Flat Jar
PRODUCE
U. S. No. 1 Idoto 10 Lta.
POTATOES .7.
Thompson Soodloss Found
GRAPES...... 13c
Washington Do lie lows Sowed
APPLES ...7-.,^ 15c
Roman Boauty Found
APPLES...........12c
Merlwnd
SALAD DRESSING 25c
Colorado Groan 303 Con
UMA DEANS.......lie
SPINACH
SARDINES
ST
KhntoR's u
FLOUR 8c
SWEET POTATOES.. 15c
Yollow Found
ONIONS.............Ic
charter
had led the singing during the
evangelistic campaign, was called
as pastor. Not long after this,
lots . were purchased on East
Fourth Street and a tile building
constructed which was later stuc-
coed on the outside and plastered
on the inside. This building was
completely destroyed by fire-May
■6, 1951.
Immediately, work was started
n the.-weaent -tmiWmg Launch-
ing out with only a little more
than three thousand dollars in in-
surance money, but with a large
amount of faith in the Living
God and determination to raise
up a building which would be a
credit to Him. the members began
construction. Most of the work on
the church was donated evenings
by the members and special rec-
ognition should be given to Ray-
mond Hannah .now fighting in
Korea, who supervised the work
without pay. —u—__
Grateful hearts will be rejoic-
ing Sunday and in the days to
come for the beautiful building
given by God. A lovely light cream
brick on the outside, the inside is
likewise a thing of beauty. The
front of the main auditorium is
finished With knotty-pine and a
knotty-plne wainscot border* the
auditorium .the nursery, the rest
rooms and the halls. Walls are pain-
YOeng County. Turns, A. D. IS
TO AH Persons Interested
the above minor or. her estate:
You are notified that I have, on
the 8th day of November, 1952,
filed with tjie County Clerk of
Young County, Texas, an applica-
tion under.-oath, for authority to
make an oil snd gas mineral lease
upon that certain real estate be-
longing to said minor and de-
scribed as follows:
AH of the minor’s undivided
one-twenty-first - <1'gist>~interest
in and to the Northeast l/4th of
Texan Emigration and Land Com-
pany Survey 3047, abstract 769.
Throckmorton* County, Texas,
known as .the J. W. Burgess and
Adecia Burgess Estate lands, con-
taining 80 acres of land, more or
less.
That G._ D. Hinson. Judge of
the County Court of Young Coun-
ty, Texas on the 6th day of Nov-
ember. 1952, duly entered his
order designating the 17th day of
November, 1952 at 10 o'clock a.
m. in the County Court room in
the courthouse of such county as
\he time and place when and
where such appUcation would be
heard, and that such appUcation
will be heard at such time and
place.
Ola Burgess, Guardian of the
. Person and Estate of Joyce
Burgess .hlnor. 18c
Enloe. end sun of Graham. L C.
.Causey of Seymour, A. E. Keener,
xJbo. BoutweU, Joe Mayes, P E
Mueller, Mabeon Lowrance, Henry
Schlittler and baby. J R. Reedy,
S. P. Wooton, J. B. Smith and
Miss Elfie Moreland
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schlittler of
Graham visited his brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlit-
tler and baby last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mayes, Tommy
and Mary Glenn visited relatives
in DeLeon Sunday.
Mrs A. E. Keener and sons.
Davis and Johnny spent week end
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
J. M McFaddin in Palo Pinto
county.
Kenneth and Frank Kramer
and Ethel Speck of Graham had
Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs
H. F. Kramer.
Mabeon Lowrance and sister,
Mrs. Ed Moreland were called to
Robinson. Illinois last week for
the funeral of a brother.
Mrs. L. F. Atwood entertained
her Sunday School class with a
halloween party last week. Those
present were Cathy Duncan, Eth-
el Brockman, Eddie Hamilton,
Danny Dixon and her grandson,
Eddie Hays of Graham. Adult vis-
itors were Mrs. J. T; Hamilton,
Mrs. J. T. Brockman and daugh-
ter Donna.
The young pedple of this com-
munity Joined by some from
Woodson, Newcastle, Rule and
Graham report a wonderful time
Halloween night without “tricks
or treats.” Arnold McGlothlin fit-
ted out his big truck with straw
and took the group, some thirty
Or forty in number, for a hayride.
Their first stop was at Mr. and
Mrs. D. M. Duncan. They then
went to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Fuller and from there to
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Dozier and
finished out the evening. Re-
freshments were served at each
of these homes, and sure these
young people will long remember
and Mrs
making it
enjoyable evening
Clyde Golden was visiting in the
'neighborhood Sunday and atten-
ded church here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith
Saturday evening.
Frank Megginson of New Orl-
eans is visiting bis mqther, Mrs.
M. A. Megginson'waiter Bruce,
heitsgrxndson of Graham, also vis-
ited her Sunday afternoon.
Friends were saddened by the
death of-N. G . . Helbext Sr. of
Proffitt last week. HeWHts the fath-
er of Mrs. H. M. Perkins of this
community. Among those attend*,
ing the funeral from here were
Messrs and Mesdames W. D.
Dent, L. F. Atwood. J. T. Hamil-
ton, W. D. Duncan, C. E. Donnell,
J. W. Cloud, L. N. Carmack, L. H.
Kemp, C. H. Taylor, L. R. More-
land and Mrs. E. E. Brockman.
accident has occurred." he said,
“and automobile accidents never
happen merely because of ‘bad
luck’,”—there is a definite cause
for everyone of them, although it
is not possible to determine the
precise origin of every mishap
“Leaders of the safety move-
ment agree that the most funda-
mental approach to the solution
of our national accident problem
lies in the education and training
of the individual. Safety education
includes the training of individ-
uals to avoid accidents to them-
selves and to prevent accidents to
others. It involves the acquisition
of a certain fund of information,
the ability to apply this informa-
tion to concrete situations, and the'
building up of habits which will
make the application of knowledge
to situation automatic.
“The dangerous curves and in-
tersections on the highways of this
State are distinctly marked, and
automobile driver* can assist
greatly in, the reductiion of deaths
from automobile accidents by Care-
fully observing these warning
of service boys. Visitation meet
ings will be held 6:80 p.m. Thurs
day at Fourth and Virginia Streets
The public is cordially invited to
the services.
I ' '•
signs.
"Many accidents could be avoid-
ed if motorists would drive below
the legal speed limits when tired,
sleepy, in rainy weather, or when
ice conditions exist. One should
adhere closely to the law regard;
ing the dimming of lights for ap
i preaching cars. It is an old saying,
but true, that those who drink
should not drive.
“The consequences of an auto
mobile accident are so disastrous,
that only when we have done ev-
erything in our power to avpid
such accidents, can we consider
ourselves, or expect others to con
sider us.-blameless in the case of
an accident.
“When each individual does all
that he is able to do toward avoid
ing an accident of any kind, then,
and then only, will our traffic ae
cidents be reducad."
Success
' "v.--4**- - •• ••
=— To The
BRUCE
Service $
lY|I»!
NEW SERVICE STATION
)M West Fourth Street
FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO.
Dallas, Tens
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PORK STEAK... ...Be
BACON............lit
10-Lb. Me One Found RoHa Fennd
SAUSAGE..........3k
DEANS He ROUND STEAK X
i. Rea Mb—------------- Feoad
Sc FRANKS...... 39c
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He OLEOMARGARINE 19c
53c |
"X Jaat aw tha naa De Sata. .Nr the
first Use ii ay life X viah X vara
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We Congratulate
Ihe
Bruce
_Service Station
In Opening off The
NEW STATION
___. 311 West Fourth Street
IR-ai. Caa
10-oa, Caa
Sh tffra New 1953 DR SOTO
COMING NOV. 13
*. . . and tall *09 Oroaobo awl yov!"
LeSage Motor Co.
LESAGE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY
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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/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.