Local visitors and weekend trip reports
Local notices list Mr. G. B. Underwood of Loving visiting Graham yesterday. Mr. P. K. Deats and his family spent the weekend in Wichita Falls.
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Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1924
Page
5
Local notices list Mr. G. B. Underwood of Loving visiting Graham yesterday. Mr. P. K. Deats and his family spent the weekend in Wichita Falls.
Mr. John Ware visits Stephens County on Sunday. Mr. A. L. Martin and family spend weekend with his brother near Addington Oklahoma. Snoddy and Son announces a large assortment of fruit jars and jelly glasses. Mr. A. J. Cantwell of Jean visits Graham on business. Mr. A. C. Casey of Farmer attends to Graham matters.
Harvesting time prompts shoppers to visit Snoddy and Son for household necessities including china and glassware. The item lists reflect local social visits and travel, with residents and relatives from Graham Sherman Fort Worth Royston New Albany Jack County and nearby areas.
Miss Mary Glenn Vick reached Fort Worth on Sunday after a pleasant visit with Miss Louise Graham, sharing memories and news from their southeastern trip.
Mr and Mrs Arthur Blevins returned today to their home in Oklahoma after a pleasant visit with relatives here.
Mr J S Small, a longtime Leader force member, departed this week for Commerce Texas to visit relatives. Mrs L C Bullard also left yesterday for her home in Thomas Oklahoma after a months long visit with friends and relatives here.
Mrs. A. M. Graham came back Monday from Galveston where she had been the past two weeks. Robert Fowler and James Alde Bowron spent the first of the week in Fort Worth.
Hon. Fred T. Arnold returned Tuesday evening from Amarillo where he went on legal business. Rev. Sam Malone of the Young County Baptist Missionary is holding a meeting in Ming Bend this week. Mr I. W. Steele of Iran was a Graham visitor last Friday and reports that grasshoppers are causing considerable crop damage.
Mr. J. J. Scott, Miss Bettie Scott, Miss Bettie Dawson and Leroy Britton left Monday for Waco and other places to visit relatives.
Mr. E. S. Graham, spending the month in Galveston, was at home at the start of the week attending to business concerns.
Mr. Price Beach and family spent the week-end with relatives near Dallas. The trip was made in their car and Mr. Beach reports a fine visit.
Mrs E H Griffin and her little niece Pattie Fain are due back this week from Galveston and other places where they have been visiting for some time.
Mr. G. Earl Hutchings, the county auditor, has increased his letter mailings this week, sending at least one more letter per day than his usual pace. The activity highlights his active correspondence routine and ongoing administrative duties.
Grandma Humphrey left Wednesday for Mountain View Oklahoma to visit her daughter Mrs J S Walker who moved to Oklahoma last fall.
Mr and Mrs Homer Ford came back Tuesday from a trip to Houston and Galveston. They enjoyed the journey but did not ride the waves.
Miss Myrtle Kemp and Miss Sallie Timmons departed Monday for Mullen Texas for a visit. Miss Timmons will continue to West Texas after leaving Mullen.
Rev. B. A. Snoddy preached at the Methodist Church in South Bend last Sunday while Pastor P. E. Cantrell was away at his mother’s bedside in Hillsboro.
Mr and Mrs S B Street depart this morning for Georgetown to be at the bedside of Mrs Street's brother Hubert Flanagan who is critically ill after an operation earlier in the week.
Mrs M M Lester and daughters Maude and Grace returned last week from a visit to Wichita Falls. After visiting relatives here and in Jack County they will move to Dallas where they will make their future home.
Mrs Hallam leaves this week for Ellis County to spend the summer. Her son Gaston Hallam has been studying at Austin College and will travel this summer for the Harkrider Produce Company of Fort Worth.
Friends report Postmaster C. L. Long still on vacation in Kansas with a postcard mailed as the Republican convention ended in Cleveland. He is presumed to be returning soon, likely with insights from the event or other updates from his stay in Kansas.
Mrs Mollie West visited her farm near Caddo Sunday. Mrs W M Goode says grasshoppers have ruined their cotton. J L Bratcher of Loving, candidate for commissioner of Precinct 4, was in Graham Monday buying arsenic to poison grasshoppers. Several women visit relatives in Archer County and Mineral Wells over the weekend.
Dr and Mrs W D Pitman and their children of Mexia are here visiting Mrs Pitman’s parents Reverend and Mrs J W W Shuler, enriching a family homecoming with extended family gathering and hospitality.
Mr Charles Donnell and his son Palmer were in the city last Thursday and called pleasantly at The Leader office.
Miss Amelia Robertson of Dallas is visiting relatives and recently underwent tonsil removal during a procedure on Wednesday.
Miss Edna Moore of Bryson is in Graham this week visiting relatives and to make her visit enjoyable had her tonsils removed Wednesday.
The Presbyterian Church ladies enjoyed strong patronage at their Feast of Seven Tables in the courtyard park last Friday the 13th.
Mr. Homer Andrews of Archer County returned last night from Dallas and Worth. He spent the night in Graham and went to his home today.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Reach slipped from a park slide last Friday evening and was painfully hurt. She suffered no serious injury, and her injury is not considered serious.
A fire alarm was turned in from the residence of Mr W C Burns on Tuesday after rubbish in the alley spread toward an outbuilding. The fire department responded quickly but did not need to intervene.
Mr. E. H. Graves, formerly living in Graham, has returned from Fort Worth and is now a member of the insurance and accounting firm of Thornton, Vate and Graves. He is greeted with gladness by friends in Graham.
Mr Newt Hamrick, long time Graham business owner, has sold his business to Mr J Q Adams and plans to enter the chicken industry. He intends to purchase a farm and raise chicks for market in the near future.
Miller's Market relocates from the east side of the square to the Tidwell building at Garvin-Johnson Grocery. Mr. Miller has long served Graham customers and invites them to visit his new quarters where he aims to serve them better.
Miss Beulah Allen is spending her vacation in California with Miss Collins of Pecos Texas who accompanied her last summer. The pair visited Juarez and other sites on the trip and will return via Salt Lake City Yellowstone Park and Denver Colorado.
American Telephone and Telegraph Co announces a regular quarterly dividend of 2.25 dollars per share. The payout will be on Tuesday, July 15, 1924, to stockholders of record at market close Friday, June 20, 1924. Treasurer H Blair-Smith signs the notice.
The Panama Canal now leads world traffic, driving a vast rise in coast to coast commerce and boosting foreign trade. Cargo value through the canal jumped from 460 million dollars in 1913 to 1.532 billion dollars in 1923, illustrating the canal’s growing economic impact.
Old Lady Summer is in charge for two weeks with no complaints about cold. A cold spring with late snows and early heat gave way to summer heat by June. Cotton growth relies on rain as grasshoppers spread, while oats and wheat are stacked and threshers start next week. Corn needs rain, gardens are burning, and hot days hurt yields in Young County.
Strongheart the wonder dog is set to appear at the National Theatre for two days starting Monday June 23 in his First National picture The Love Master. The title centers on the dog choosing his own master regardless of legal ownership.
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company announces a sixteenth dividend of 1.75 per share on preferred stock to stockholders of record at close of business June 20, 1924, payable Tuesday July 1, 1924. R A Nickerson signs the notice.
The air washer of the National Theatre ventilation washes about a gallon of dust from the air each week. The dust is collected as slimy mud in a settling tank, then the cleaned air is blown back into the theatre.
In a brief exchange, he quips that marriage would be easy since his father is a minister. She counters that her father is a lawyer, suggesting they give marriage a try. The dialogue hints at family professions and a lighthearted approach to wedlock.
Harris Jones of Dallas has been visiting his cousins J W and Mitchell McLendon this week. The note records a brief family visit with no additional details or broader context.
Rev. A. W. Franklin and his Palo Pinto family spent a week visiting relatives in Graham, sharing time with kin and catching up on family ties in the community.
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