The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1946 Page: 10 of 16
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 GRAHAM LEADER, THUR8DAY, NOVEMBER 14 1946
WRENN STUDIO
Portraits Commercials
Photo Finishing
Evening Sitting* By Appointment
North Side of Square Ph. 828
RHEUMATISM
NEURITIS —ARTHRITIS
Who
Quick
and lev pains, that seemingly add 20 years to your age
wants to he old 7 Your health is your most valuable asset-
acting BID MATIC works fast, often splendid result* in one day.
BID MATIC relieves smarting, burning passages, helps kidneys
flush excess add from the blood stream. BID MATIC ind-eaaes
appetite and energy. You work in peace end sleep in comfort.
>0,000 bottles sold. Don’t delay. Buy BID MATIC at your local
druggist today.
Dale Lovem Is
Host For Party
Dale Lovern was host to a num-
ber of first grade classmates and I son.
friends Halloween evening. All
were gaily costumed and Bill
Pickard and Jimmy Johnson re-
ceived prizes for keeping their
identity from other guests long-
est
Fortunes were told by a witch'
who fished grapettc out of her
*•4
Doughnuts and apples were ser-
ved to Sandra Davenport, Linda
and Charles Colgmn. Mike and Me-
linda Goodson. Jimmy and Clay
Johnson. Bill Pickard, Peggy Sue
and Billy ,Jo Barnes, Janice and
Lon Lovem, and the host.
|p3i£i
OeOckw AYDS Mas sack smsI dalls lbs ip.
tb. AVas vEL.
■R busm funds* t gat rwulu. Pkm
SERVICE DRUG STORE
Official Urge* Wage
Earners to Check on
Old Age Benefits
“Old Age end Survivors Insur-
ance benefits under the Social Se-
curity Act are in some cases be-
ing lost because people are failing
to apply for them when qualified.”
Gordon James, manager of the
local office of the Social Security
Administration, stated today.
Benefits may be payable to a
wage-earner 66 years of age. to
a wage-earner's wife when she
Teechee 66, or to survivors of de-
ceased wage-earners who were
empieyed in work covered by the
Social Security Act and who died
after 1M9. « -
Regardless of their immediate
naiad for these benefits, sn in-
qeiry should be made at the So- rd^, interested in filing a
dal Security Administration of- cjAjm or desiring any information
flee by all wage-earners upon | ^ refard to the Social Security
their attainment of age 66 and pr0fram ara jnvlted to meet Mr.
by the survivors of wage-earner* Gordon j.mei, manager of the
aa soon *bs possible after the wage •
earner’s death.
“little time is required by our
interviewers to determine wheth-
er an application should be. filed,
and We urge people to avail them-
selves of this service.” said JsmeJ.
NURSE LOSES FAT
SAFELY AYDS WAY
MdkMreiiMfmidM
Social Security
Representative In
Graham Nov. 20th
fThere are 42.000 more honevhe/
colonies in Texas this year than
last year.
Read The Leader Want-Ads’
Wichita Falls field office of the
Social Security Administration.
Mr. James will be in Graham on
Wednesday, November 20, and
can be contacted at the United
States Employment Service office
at 10 a.m. on that date.
' Soil fertility is the foundation
of profitable farming.
--o - •
Do not let rich land wash away
-save the soil.
An electric cooperative organi-
zation at Tahoka, Texas, has re-
ceived a loan of over $400,000 for
system improvements and for 431
miles of line serving 751 rural
consumers.
lome Town News
■imm
n?.r X
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs- E. B. Harris and
Kd, spent the weekend in
Haskell, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Wair, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Couch They were hon-
ored with a dinner bridge party
in the Couch home Saturday eve-
ning. Monday they attended the
annual Armistice Day celebration
in Rule and were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lee
Miss Dorothy Bower of Wich
its Falls is spendnig the week ip
Graham where she is on tempo-
rary duty at the Farmer Home
Administration office.
w w-
-
LARGE or SMALL .
everyone appreciates the
•election of Appliances and
Sporting Equipment at the
MILLER SPORTING A AP-
PLIANCE COMPANY.
• A^ll AN( [ CO.
/Si
r
Don’t Let It Happen in 7947-
No Mama, No Papa, No USO
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I
I
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_1 A V ( 4
'AIN ST. !ll
4A
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. v
Mr. and Mrs. Henley spent
Artnistice Day with friends in Ft.
Worth.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlittler
III and Eugene Schlittler attend-
ed the ABM and SMU football
game in Dallas Saturday. Eugene
is a student of ABM and Henry
is a former student.
Mr. and Mrs- Fred J. Reed and
daughter, Dorothy, were Fort
Worth visitors Armistice Day.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Eastham and
sons, Donald and Sandy, spent
Sunday in Wichita Falls with
friends.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Blackstock
and son spent the weekend holi-
days in Weatherford with rela-
tives and friends.
• t •
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Weber and
daughter, Shirley Ann spent the
Armistice holidays in Dallas. Mr-
Weber attended a shoe convention
in that city on Monday-
• so
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Thompson
of Venua, spent the weekend hol-
idays with Mrs. Thompson’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Price.
j * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Prichard
and Mrs. Fisher visited in Fort
Worth Armistice Day.
• • •
Mrs. R. L- Schlittler spent the
weekend holidays in Fort Worth
with frieada. d
• • •
Dr. and Mrs. C. B. McElroy
and daughter, Bobbie LaRue spent
Armistice Day in Fort Worth
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Georg* Wrenn
and Mr- and Mrs. Ray Costilow
visited in Fort Worth Armistice
Day.
• « V
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Turney spent
the weekend in Fort Worth witj
relatives and friends-
jl_o •
Wayne Tipton was in Dallas
Monday for a shoe convention.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Morgan of
Dallas and Fort Worth were
guests of Mr- and Mrs. E. B. Har-
ris Tuesday enroute home from
El Paso.
Returns From Ft. Worth Clinic
F. M. Southall has returned
from Fort Worth where he was in
Harris’ Clinic several days for ob-
servation. He was accompanied
to Fort Worth by C. O. Johnson
' o
Had you ever thought that it iv
man’s plow that has ^nade the
waters of our rivers thick with
mud, leaving behind acres of bar-
ren sub-soil.
rT
(Sad’s lllomrnts
By
w MERWIN COAD
An Ideal
Christmas
WOODIE’S
SPORTSMAN’S
HEADQUARTERS
Phone 38
“HAVE YOU MET JESUS?"
,' r~* I -m
Everywhere Jesus went hi stir-
red up a consciousness of need.
Men saw the richnass of He* life
and they were made conscious of
their own spiritual poverty. They
saw His attractive and rad ant
goodness over against the; hack-
ground of their broken and repel-
lant lives. They saw the faith of
Jtrus grow brignter as the dark-
ness deepened and they were made
aware of their .own doubt; they
sum the poise and serenity of. Je-
sus ,f>nd this mucte (dear the tur-
bulence of their own souls; - they
heard Him pra am! the n.cagvi-
U‘ss i f then own prayer lite led
them to say, “I-ord, nach us how .
to pray." A sinful publican tdik*
with Him awhile and say*, “The
half of my gmefS' I give to the
poor and if i have taken ought-
front any man unjustly f will re-
store ir fourfold? Men saw in
Him li sptrfiai certainty, a con*
file:tee in tee tesliiy of a loving
nlief I ving Lon w».i it made them
cry out. “O Lord-I believe, help
thou my unbelief." Everywhere
Jes .s went He cause,, men o.hun-
ger, to hunget fet pomethin>,
wh:<h He had, the living God.
A Worldwide Bible
Bonding from
Thanksgiving lo
Christmas will be
lettered by The
Ameriten Bible So-
ciety.
rv wring the month that wiN ho dedicated to
the Scriptures lot us sgsis search this Book
of Books for the inspired morel truths that must
bo rocognisod by el people in el esuatrios if
civMwbtlbe is fe survive.
. \
MORRISON
PHONE 600TEXAS ,
MORRISON BURIAL ASS'N
* ¥ V
,*f S’
1
fe—s'
RCA0YHOW . . . FtK.'
VOLUME ONE
NUMBER TWO
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brew. h. iito-twrh ie, t~c.IAm.rtmm
GIVE TO USO FUND!
BALL DRUG CO.
• * -
The *9m*a/L Jtm*
The Pretcription Store Phone 6 •
DALE LEMMONS, Mgr.
Diuest
■
\.;.
•**•**££•+*•**»
HOMEMAKER’S
DIGEST”
A digest of outstanding articles
\ from leading women's magazines
if Numerous Illustrations in Color
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As a service to our customers,
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Those who read the first issue
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Ph one, write or rail for your FREE CCtPY today
COMMUNITY PI 3LIC SERVICE COMPANY
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1946, newspaper, November 14, 1946; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth888390/m1/10/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.