The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 28, 1946 Page: 12 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Graham Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Library of Graham.
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The STEERS
The girl* in Miss Newton's phy-
sical eduration class will present
a program in the high school gym
at 7:80 Thursday night Dec. 5.
Activities to be demonstrated are
basketball, volley ball, folk danc-
ing, conditioning exercises, and
tumbling. The girls have worked
card and are eater to show theh
achievements The public is in-
vited
POP CORN
Gy Donald Harlan
The Juniors have roi!gented to
let the H. E, girls sell the pop
com they have-’on hand before
they*start selling theirs
, The H E girls are making mon-
ey to pay their dues. Don’t for-
get ymrr rtirkles at noon and a trice
hot sack of pop com from the
Homemaking Girls.
and teachers. Thanks, to Mrs
iirtihaker, her boys and girls, and
the people who arranged for us to
hear them
Imitating well known stars of
screen anti radio was a feature
of the program for Migs Butler’s
home room last week Added
-pice was provided by the inita-
tfim ot a Te« teachers- Christine
Dixon and Jo Evelyn Cumpton
planned and directed the activities
-T
WHO 1*11.1. WIN.
By Gervase MontgomUry
For the past fetv days the aues<
. (ion. whet do von think.about th.-
Wichita game" has buin buzzing
around Graham high school- Well,
here is "your answer from the
students and teachers of G. H S.
Seniors: Wayije . Bethel—N. C._
n,, comment Martha McCtusky,
well win of, course- Martha
Bruce—there’s /(/"doubt about the I
final outcome, in my mind.
Juniors: Glenn Burke—with our
spirit, we should win June
Stamps—we’ve .'U«t gotta win
flillis L'grai —it wilf he' a game
to the finish.
Sophomores: Bob Green—it will
he a tight game and I am going
to be there to see the Coyotes lose
YOU WILL KNOW THEM BY
Charlene McGee and Betty Mahan
Mary Ella Braddork her win-
n«ng smile-
Frances Young her nickname,
•‘Sugar Baba/’
' -John Lee Webb his believing
that "’dtence is golden.”
hair.
Hobart I agon his friendliness.
Ruth B rated her readiness to
serve others. ,
Roth Chestnut her noisiness
Vaughn Brinson his willingness
Don Wilkes his pretty blue eses
(Eh, girls) • -
Juanell Uaird her cuteness
Barham Akers her natural cur-
ly Itair.- •
Jo Dale Garvey—you'll just
know ’aim.
Jerry Bob Cumpton his (wing
slow,
Virginia White her intelligence
Heroin Re»dv being miacheviouT
Bill W'adley his friendly smile.
Walter B.verly his good looks.
Neatest -Betty Carey
Loudest—Clifford Damron
* Most Talented—Janet Hinaon
Friendliest—Mary Ella Brad
dock
Bojs ' ’ 4
Beat Looking—Milton Farmer
Beet Netured—W. C- Ore
Best I’ersonality, Johnny Swaist
Best Dancer—Tommy Wright
Besi Line—Clinton Holder
Must Atheletic, Dor. Cunninifham
Moat Popular—Den Wilde
Most Dependable — Kenneth
Hayes (
, Neatest—Bob Downey
Loudest—Tommy Cave »
Moat Talented, Vaughn Brinson
Friendliest—Billy Deane/ ... , v
MH. AND MH8- GORE)
DALLAS FOR CONVKJ
Mr ad Mrs J. L. Gore# were in
Dallas last Thursday where they
Attended a National Packard Con-
Wit ion at the Adolphue Hotel.
The new 1946 Packards were on)
display and Mr. Goree stated
they were entirely different ana
now cam front th* ground up. He
als< stated that delivery would
be made on the new cars by
March 1947.
Here and There
By EM ALINE HARRIS
Matthews of Fvrt Worth
ill
idays in-the home
T. E. Matthews
of his father,
and Mrs. Mat-
thews.
•HP
%
The best assembly program of
the year was presented Tuesday
l>y Mrs. Brilbaker and her second
grade pupils from. Shawnee. A
deadline to beat prevents us from
saying more than that their pro-,
gram, a negro ministrel, was as
clever as could be and was thor-
oughly enjoyed by both pupils
SUPERLATIVE OF G H. S.
Justa Sfnior
Here's, how some of the G. >
H. S. think the superlatives of
high school are. Do you agree)
Gtris
Prettiest—Martha McCluskey
Best Natured—Rptty Pickard
Bejt Personality—Gillie A n'n
Thornton , . ■?
Best Dancer—Catherine Martth
Best l ine—Pat Hamill. ,
Most Athletic—Virginia Orr.
Most Popular—Martha Bruce
Most Dependable—Mary Fore
Mw Shipment, of'DOLLS. Jieautifully dressed, natural fives,
go-to-sle-p
PRICED *2-98 TO *|8.95.
TOYS FoTr SmaU Children
&
TOYS For The Small ChildrV* . . bv.HOLGATE and PLAY-
SCHOOL Not Jlasy to Break Toys for the Small .Fry
PRICED *1.00 TO *2.95
We are receiving daily shipments of New Dresses and .Pin-
afoi* s. iii Prissy Missy. Terry Togs of California, beautiful
Bates fabrics, and fine whale corduroys.
Se ■ our display of beautiful SWISS MUSIC BOXES . . . •
PRICED *10.95, *11.95, AND *12.95.
BILL BOASE
.JL-
WITH THESE
buys
COFFEE—
Lb.
FOLGER’S.—:.39c
17 OUNCE CAN r
CRANBERRY SAUCE ______32c
SOFTASILK
CAKE FLOUR ....—.29c
NO. 2 CAN
APPLE SAUCE ........—19c
NO. 2 CAN
D. M. Asparagus________..... 33c
no. m .._
STUFFED OLIVES .......39c
•** F
ONE POUND -j
PEACH PRESERVES.......43c
UN. WM. CR. STYLE
CORN-No. 2———13c
NO. 2
Vita Vista Blackeye PEAS..18c
T. S. Green Limas, No. 2_____.29c
Del Monte PEAS, No. 2______19c
We ThanlatThee Lord,
On thia Thanksgiving Day.
That we may live
The Amerjcap Way.
When the Pilgrims entertained-
the Indian King Maaaaaoit and
about 90 of hi* braves at the first
Thanksgiving dinner in 162tothey
___ were probably 'not aware that
d the Thanksgiving ^hol-_ their ”fhanksgd^7%l’. would be-
* ‘ * * , come one of the greatest of ~Am.
I erican holiday!. However, like
| many another cherished custom,
__ ! that Drat Pilgrim Thanksgiving
was by no means an original cel-
| ebration. Moses, according to the
Bible, had long, before given in-
structions for a feast of Thanks-
| giving. This 'country’s first uni-
versal Thanksgiving was Decem-
|.ber IS, 1777 during our struggle
for independence. The Continen.
j tal Army, under General Wash-
[ ington observed it again the fol-
j lowing vear at Valley Forge, the
i scene of bitter hardships. Through
j wars, through heartbreaking civil
j strife, through years of economic
j und hardships loiter after the
\ adoption of the Constitution, Con-
I gres directed Washington to set !'
■ aside a day for Thanksgiving, i
: That was in 1789 and he gave !
thanks in that first presidential i
Thanksgiving proclamation for
the things for which they had
just fought and won. what were
they?—The people’s safety and
happiness, their civil and religious
liberties—the things we find at
stake today. In 1863 President
Lincoln appointed the last Thurs-
day of November as Thanksgiving
Dav and since the same day has
been regularly set apart and our.
President annually makes a for-
mal announcement, and the gover-
nors of the various states issue
proclamations calling on people
to give thanks. In a year like
this. Thanksgiving Day finds us
with much -to be thankful for . . .
nnd fortunately much to be thank-"
ful with. So let’s not make it on-
ly a ■ festive occasion, but let us
celebrate it, too. as a patriotic
rite perpetuating the ideals of
freedom and democracy. There are
} thousands of our boys in uniforms
who will not get to go home for
Thanksgiving Day. Aa usual the
traditional turkey will appear on
most every table throughout our
land . . . Since his featured ap-
pearance at our First Thanksgiv-
ing Day table back in 1621, the
turkey has been held in high es-
teem bv all Americana. He fa
! so cheerful y svmbolic of Ameri-
| can folkways, in fact that Ben-
iamin Franklin once proposed him
(for our national'bird- The turkey,
j -which graces our Thanksgiving
Day table todav is not the wild
turkev upon which the Pilgrims
tnd Indians first feasted. The
present bird is a domesticated off-
"'ri-g of *h" eastern wild turkev.
i The general supposition is that
this bird is named turkey be-
cause it may have its origin in
the country of Turkey. The bird
was first bred and domesticated
by the ancient Incas and Axtecs
and was introduced into Europe
J by Vasco de Gamma over four
hundred years ago.
• -S •
THIRD STREET
MRS. EMMA BOASE
fad
lam of using loss tender cuts of
the meat, If not bow'about veni-
•on sausage which la very delici-
ous made by the following rocipe:
Grind the meat, using three
Paris deer meat to one part at
frasb pork fat If s'drier sausage
is preferred, use four parts door
moat and one part at pork fat
Season with ono aiu
cups of salt and three
a cup of black pepper to 60
of meat. About three eighths of a
cup of sage may be added to the
seasoning mixture, according to
taste. (Three-eights of a cup equ-
als one-fourth of a cup plus two
tablespoons,) If-tha sausage is to
T
’ CHURCH \
Bov. C. O. Shugart pastor.
Church School: 9:46 am.
p: 10:6* a-m.
Hour: S:M pm
Devotional: 6:30 pa.
Evening Services: 7:30 pen.
at. tenure** oca
a cat
"t
MOTT’S—ONE-HALF GALLON
.. APPLE CIDER——59c
s'o. 21
Tri-Valley Peaches_________29c
L_ .____r • ^ ,
NO. H ~ * p
Santa Cruz APRICOTS —29c
VEL or DREFT, Box......36c
LADY BETTY—15 Os.
| PRATTLE . , . - Mrs. Chas E-
Cook, better known as Moreno.
I was bubbling over with excite-
I ment Sunday morning upon re-
I ceiving a beautiful < white muni
| corsage frqp her S^n^nne*Friend
in the Modem Martha Sunday
School class. Morene is one of the
most ardent workers in the class
.7i-a
MINCE MEAT l________.. 25c
Pura Snow FLOUR, 5 lbs—36c
Pura Snow FLOUR, 10 lbs.-68c
-PRODUCE-
ARIZONA—LARGE
LETTUCE
•frd »
BLEACHED
CELER
Y—stalk
19 POl’\PS
IDAHO RUSSETS
S POUNDS
YAMS.
Nh ‘ ...
Texas—s eetm.es it
GRAPEFRUIT,
» i-:—-—
Lb.
-MEATS-
DRESSED—DRAWN
HENS — pound
J49c
PORK SAUSAGE, Lb.
CHEESE SP|TCAD,
CLUB STEAK, Lb.
Yt Lb.
29c
SEVEN ROAST, Lb.
WED. FRI. and SATURDAY SPECIALS!
- C. H. PARKER
Wa Bwsrsi tkm
; M*ht tm limit
manager, infor
deer
meat” but declined to say jus*
how many door they killed. A
number of deer hare been killed
south of Graham since the season
opened — a huge mountain lion
eras killed recently by H. E. Ham-
as In his yard in the Flat Rock
eommunitty, and while driving
hops# the other evening, passing
the park, a large possum ran
across the street, headed for the
park, and with plenty at 26 and
80 pound fish being caught dally
■ad herds of white-face cattle
roaming tha pastures, all goae to
prove that Young County produom
oil walk
-t-
/
\r
c-z^altL It
neeJeJ.
tins'*
Ttanksfivinf Day
Navar batora have w« bad giaatar naad lot ialth
and courage. Aa wo giro thanks lor tha blastings
wa enjoy Jet us pray this Thanksgiving Day tor tha
wisdom and strength to moat tha challenge of these
troubled times with unfaltering belief in the glorious
destiny oI our democratic nation.
MORRIS
PHONE 600
MORRISON BURIAL
BETTY SUE
By Merelaad Service Station
Ferrtvsue.
WVUtT 19 IT A
CAN Always countI
You can count am the MORELAND 81
for the very finest la service, repairs, ttraj
Grates gasoline aad oil. This is really nos
ful for! . . . end ip tarn, we are thaakfnl
YOU—24 hoars a d*y HAPPY THANK”
TICK STATION.
i. acceeseeM add final 4
ANKSOIYING DAY! Pi
rrrc moreiand service station
20? FOURTH ST -o- Phone
lVo-D GRAHAM T L \ A S
FOR CHRISTMAS!
and wc think she deserve, orch-
ids for Christmas . . . Mrk Mary
McChesney, became grandmothei
for the first time on November 4,
when a fine little 7i pound son,
Don Ray, made his debut «t- the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Shell
at Bovlegs. Oklahoma. The grand-
mother lost no time in going to'
see the new grandson, which no
doubt is the image of his pretty
mother, Marjorie, who was tm*
ployed at the Security Electric
Company while her husband was
serving overseas. . . Mrs. W. M.
Smiley isn’t any to happy in not
being able to see her “newest”
granddaughter, little Anna Janell
Westlake, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. W. B. Westlake, who made
her debut on Sunvlay, November
17th.
New DRESSES in fes-
tive trim and luscious
colors. By^DORIS DOD-
SON. p-fcTTI, JOAN,
MILLER, etc.
ACCESSORIES — New
Gloves in alluring Spring
shades. Chiffon Scarfs
wool fascinators. Bags,
Cunning Hats.
v V<
With the hunting season at it*
peak many Graham citizens are
filling their lockera with venison.
Ed Fleming, local theater
•rated us
us that each of
the five of them who recently re-
turned from a hunt had *****
ROBES ... quilted crepe with matching
and contrasting Pajamas
GOWNS .. . sizes 32 to 38, 40 to 44.
Satin, also warm wooly bed jackets. ‘
U»e our lay-away plan. Wa will gladly
bold your Christmas gifts for you.
. . _- ________ .
1____
~ -*i
JZ.-.:
.... j ■ oral
At
■■ ■ 4L
r ’ u
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 28, 1946, newspaper, November 28, 1946; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth888194/m1/12/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.