The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1946 Page: 4 of 16
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Blended Juice 85SU._j8?- 434
Orange .Juice ?••«....---cL1 184
Tomato Juice 852L ctf1' 874
Airway Coffee , .^».2re£ 614
Select Oysters SS?-
Loaf Cheese St*
Turn ipsft Tops «KSa.
Potatoes
Rhubarb RWl*— u.
THR GRAHAM LEADER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1946
w
Here and There
By KM ALINE HARRIS
November—The last month to
cities will take place at Arlington
Downs, The “Cow Town” hatchet | Fort Worth Civic Music Asno
will be displayed in a casket ciation presented James Melton
Thursday, and taken through the Tuesday evening as their second
downtown streets in a horse-1 artist of the concert season. It
drawn hearse before the proces- seems that he was -predestined *to
Hmson Approved «
Appraiser for VA
proces
. o.uu vu nw(, u>» i»>t>Jne ana sing, ana ms meme song 1 win
“u"*‘ ***" “ tulips, Universal Newsreel Company will, Bring You Music," might well par-
Uaffodils, jonquils, hyacinths^ and | cover the event. Following the aphrase the musical career of this
They shoulu be planted I burial ceremony a joint barbecue popular tenor of the Metropolitan
to eight inches deep for | an'd "fellowship meeting will be Opera Association concert, screen
ms and blooms in the he|<i beneath the grandstands at and radio, whose personality, as
Arlington Downs and a floor show well as his Voice, is known to aud-
presented. This is just another one iences all over the country. In ad-
of the many good things the Jun j dition to many guest appearance
ior Chamber of CWnmerce organ; ' on various programs, Mr. Melton
zations are doing ‘here and there,; I appears each' Sunday as the star
and less we forget, Graham has | of his own weekly radio program
one of the finest Junior Chambei the “Harvest of Stars."
narcissus. They should be planted I burial
from tlx to ' “*■* *
hardy stems
spring • . . The narcissus , bulb
produces one of the most fragrant
flowers of any of the bylb fam-
ily. A myth—it is said a youth
who fell in love with his own im-
age reflected in a pool and pined
away, but was changed
gods into a narcissus,
by the
It’s high time to tuck away aii
that belongs to summer and greet
*he autumn, hazy days, broaze
foliage, new fall clothes seen in
window shops, and baskets of “big
red apples,’* yams and sweet po-
tatoes seen in grocery stores that
are vivid reminder# that i a new
season is in our midst A cer-
tain groceryman this week inform-
ed UA that there was no difference
between a yam and a sweet pota-
to . , . With due respect to this
groceryman, we must say there
are two different varieties of
the aweet potato family. Sweet
potatoes are slender ahd, pointed
at both ends; while yams are
•hubby in size and shape, blunt
on one end and pointed at the
other. Yams are meatier than
sweet potatoes and have a deeper
orange red meat and skin.
Fort Worth and Dallas, rival
cities for many years, will
the hatchet Friday ... The cere-
mony marking the end of the in-
of Commerce organizations in this
section of the West, with Dale
Lemmons, prominent young busi-
ness man, heading the organiza-
tion as president The Jaycees
have recently launched a safety
.program and they expect to ac-
complish many worthy projects
during the coming year-
• • •
What about that vacation you
have been planning to take “down
Mexico way?" Perhaps, with the
■war in the not so dim distant past
you haven’t been thinning of' go-
ing outside the good old U. S. A
just yet. Maybe you havent saved
up those last, oh so precious dol-
lars so you can see the colorful J
countries of middle America in the ■
way you would like to.travel. But
there are lota of ways to travel
beside? taking a train, plane or
boat — That’s what our imagina-
tifyis were given us for; why not
read some good ’books on those
Mrs. George Vaughn 'ar.d sqn
Orlan and Mrs- Corein Cox and
daughter, Charolette .of' Lueders
were weekend guests in the • home
of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Johnson.
Mrs. Steve Johnson left Wed-
nesday for Grand Prairie for. a
several days visit in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. R. G. Millei.
While there Mrs. Johnson will at-
tend the annual tea of the 20th
Century Club that Mrs. Miller is
president.
C. D Hinson has been approv-
ed as a Veterans Administration
appraised for Graham and vicin-
ity, according to information re-
ediwed by Karl L. Jolly, head of
the Grab art VA office.
Mr. Hinson has been approved
to dppraise real estate and non-
real estate property for all vet*,
rans of World War II interested
In buying homes or businesses.
A veteran desiring to purchase
or build a home or business should,
contact a lender in order to ob-
tain a loan. After consent jhas
been granted by the lender tot
grant the loan, an appraiser will •
be contacted to appraise the prop-
erty. It must be approved at a.
reasonable value.
If a veteran is contemplating
buying and desires an appraisal
before seeing the lender, he
Bhould contact the appraiser, The
appraiser will'then make a pre-
liminary appraisal for a small fee.
Any veterans desiring informa
tion on building or buying houses,
should contact the local-V A-office
in the Boaz Building.
Opening Friday ■
The nation's final USO fund
drive Will get under way in Gfu
ham Friday morning with a team
asked to raise the local quota in
a day, it was announced Wednes-
day.
Teams in the rest of the
ty will get started later this week
and next Week in an effort to
raise a total of $1,600 of
nation's $19,000,000 to continue'
the United Service Organization
through another year '
Jack Neal will direct the drive
for $160 of fhkt total; quota in
Newcastle; Harry Bettis, Olney;
Wayne Baldwin. Jean; Merwin
Wininger, Eliasville and the name
of the .community chairman at
Loving has not been selerted as
The Leader goes to press.
Those in charge of the drive
this year are asking that Inca'
people unite with the committee
- ■’ with their donations so that Young
county will keep it's record
straight by raising the quota hr
every drive requested.
-‘-O—T---
bur y (countries jrou have been planning
to visit that can be secured from
the Graham Public Library which
ter-city feud and establishing is “chuck’ full of books, both new
NOTICE!
No Hunting or Fishing
Allowed On Land Owned
or Controlled By Me!
MANNING VICK
Upset Stomachs
Yield Inches Of
Gas and Bloat
r---=$1
sji
Order Your
TURKEY now
TO ALLOW US TIME TO GET EXACTLY WHAT YOU,WAN!,,
y, £vBAif BIRD GUARANTEED /
.-'V,.
ItMrvt
BiqM
9«a«titUs
SuaManbduL TtbiaiL
PORK
CHOPS
CwtorCato
- 67*
Pork Roast
PORK
ROAST
59*
-u.49c
I was' so full of gas I was
afraid I’d burst. Sour, bitter sub-
stance rose up in my throat from
my unset stoach after meals. I
got INNER-AID, and it worked
inrhefr-of gas and bloat from me.
Waistline is way down i#w Meals
nre n please 1 praisp* INNER
ATI) to the sky ”—This is an ac-
tual testimonial and we ran verify
«■
INNF.K-A1I) is the new formula
containing medicinal juiegs from
12 Great Herbs; these herbs • .... ... » .. , ,
.loanse bowels, clear gas from I tee offic.ated .Us;ng<- the double
stomach, act on sluggish iiver; ring ceremony. The ceremony was
and kidneys. Miserable p e <? p 1 e perform'd before the
soon feel different all over. S(1 ^."tel.hanked w.th baskets of
don’t go on suffering - Get IN- (wmt* chry santhemums and green-
— Guy Still]* •
MISS MILDRED SADREKKY ja bowl of whit* ,chrysanthemums.
DONALD WILLIAMS WEI> flanked with j*\iite tapers in cr>-
-Mis?' Mildred Sadberr/ '.laugh' ; *tal holders. The three, tired wed-
ter of.Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Sadberr; I <*»?* lu*^i "ith •* mmiatu.c
We»l 715 Street, and M ■ D-nal ‘
Rhea Williams, son of Mr. ^nd
Mrs. E. H Williams. Atdlene AtwTi
married Friday evening. N'ott'm-,
her H ai 6:3Q p.m. at the home*
of the brTtfPmw Rrt
NEK-AID. Sold by all drug stores jW- The bride was lovely ... a
We in Young County. . <adCF tw0 Piect a,|Ua *°o1 w,th
f____ J I black accessories. Her corsage was
of white fcardenias. She carried out
'tjhDCSVUl* UaluBA.
T omato Soup s.1 IF
Peanut Butter^ ^29f
A trod* !
ROASt *35+
Beef Stew----------
Lui^h
Ground Meet fetfi
eradcABMf
STEAK
Grapefruit Juice
Grapefruit Juices
Blended Juices
T*wa Horn N*. 2
Peacy pwWy Cm
Tax 44-Ox.
ws la Tina Cm
Mend •'••Id Om«*
N*. 2
Cm
u. 254
i*. 434
fiModuaL
QRAPEFIIIT
u. 39^
Oranges *5!----life
Applet ttK______m 114
Cauliflower SlS'ww. «*. 214
Celery Sffilfn*------------». f4
8c
U. 124
Revival To Begin at
Church of God
A revival meeting will- begin
Sunday, November 17, at the
Church of God, with Rev. ""W. L
Warren of Haskell in charge of
the meeting.
The public it cordially invited
to attend the revival.
the traditional custom of wearing
something old, new, borrowed, and
blue. The bridesmaid. Miss Betty
Mahan, wore a two piece gray
wool' suit with a corsage of pinV
tarnations. The groom was attend-
ed by Harold Lloyd Rutherford as
best man. Following the ceremony
a buffet dinner was served from
the lace-laid table centered with
bride and groom and decorated
with pink rosebuds, was cut by the
’turtle Only relatives and close
friehds attended the wedding and
dinner.*1 The groom is a graduate
of ACC, Abilene. He was a stud-
ent of John Tarleton College at.
thF'tlbne he enlisted in the Navy
mirrored <in *«*&*>’ 1945 He received his-
1 training in California-.- Chicago
and Florida. After serving Ik
months in the Navy, he was dis-
charged last August The couple
are making their home at the
Reeves Apartment.
Out-of-town guests attending
the wedding 'were Mr. and Mrs.
K- H Williams. Abilene; Mr. and
Mrs. K, H. Stocking, and Mr and
Mrs. Will French and Harold
Lloyd Rutherford of (feed Top; Mrs
S. B. - Sadberry, Wanda ^Louise
Sadberry, Ivy Sadb<*rt>..and Nora
Nickles. Graham
McMurry College
III] I Nil III i
inglDay
library Clinic
School i librarians from. West
Texas cities will be in Abilene.
December 7, for a orte-day Li-
brary clinic, sponsored by McMur-
ry College, cooperating wjth the
state department of education.
Mrs. Uosita H- Hollar, college li-
brarian. has announced.
“We are sending a personal in-
vitation to I. T. Gilmer, superin-
tendrtrt-inf GrabaTn Public schools
to rend'the 'local school librarian.
■ or other Taru11yTrfiCff!ber wh<j ia .
interested," Mrs. Hollar said.
The program, which will open
- early Saturday with registration.
I w ill he planned to assist all school
librarians, including those 'schools
who do not have a librarian, or
'who have'a person not trained in
' library science, in charge of their
library service, Mrs.' Hollar said
She added that Miss Mattie Ruth
Moore, director of school libraries
for the state department, will' be
present, and wijl Assist, in outlih'
ing the program.
Shakers for the luncheon ses-
sion will be selected for their
knowledge and outstanding suc-
JESTER’S QUEEN—Brownette Rose Marie Royal! of At- ; cess in the school library field
hena, five feet five and one-half inches tall, and weigh- Th* clinic will close early Satur-
ate 116 pounds, was selected Queen of the 1947 Yucca, day afternoon to enable those who
yearbook of North Texas State College when Governor- wl*h.to to ’fturT’ home tlwt
nominate Beau ford Jester, above, chose her from a group
of 20 candidates who were flown to Austin for the judg-
evening.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
We have recently purchased The A.
K. Willis Grocery and Market, and will
Appreciate the Continued Patronage of
All Old Customers and Friends.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE on all
Grocery Orders of $1.50 of more.
Burdett Grocery and Market
R. A. BURDETT, Owner
1121 Remington St. Pfcme 455J
——
9
Attendo Wedding in Olney
Attending the Butler - Strealy
wedding in Olney, Sunday were
Mrs. H. T Glidewell, and Mr*. B.
B. Wade. Graham: Mr. and Mrs.
John Bateman and children and
Miss Faye Moren.. Fort Worth;
\y. M. Wade of Army Air Foree.
San Antonio; Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Smith of Graham, and Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Willard and children,
Olney.
i FOR SALE—4 room houre, newly
f finished. 1103 Plum 9t Phone
640-J. < 14c
-r-
FOR "SALE — Corona portable
Typewriter in A-l condition.
8231 East Street, or phone 60&-J
before noon. —u 14-c
FOR GENERAL Mnaaagn. Ner-
vousness, Poor Circulation, Neu-
ritis, and Sciatic Rheumatism,
Phone 593 for appointment.
2-16-47-p
FOR SALE —^1934 Ford. S door
Sedan, good tire*, good condi-
tion; S wheel trailer, good three;
5-horse power ~
\ *
•
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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/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.