New Son Born to A E C Early September 11
Local news notes a new son living with Mr and Mrs A E C beginning September 11. The note appears in a brief community update from Hinson Hock Aday Grain Co.
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Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1924
Page
7
Local news notes a new son living with Mr and Mrs A E C beginning September 11. The note appears in a brief community update from Hinson Hock Aday Grain Co.
A fragment from a local page notes a sale of remnants at bargain prices by Street & Co alongside mentions of Father Time and Dame Fashion in Mrs. and Mr. Polly Tickle. It also records Mr. and Mrs. Bill Timmons hosting a new boy, dated September 11.
Mr. Robert Peterson from Corsicana visited with his family for the weekend as thousands of remnants of all kinds were on sale at Street & Co. The item highlights the store’s extensive fabric selection and weekend shopping event.
Mr and Mrs Joe Kedel announce the birth of a daughter on September 9 in a local hospital. The new arrival adds joy to the family with relatives visiting soon.
Hinson Hockaday Grain Co. announces Hen Chow and Chicken Chowder will produce fall and winter eggs through its poultry program. The company cites seasonal laying patterns and planned supply for regional markets.
Miss Lorene McLaren, daughter of Mr and Mrs Lawrence McLaren, is spending the week in Fort Worth. Mr and Mrs C F Randell welcome a newborn son at their home born September 6.
Rev J P Reynolds spent several days in Graham this week promoting the Baptist Standard and light crust flour gained wide traction over regional competitors.
See the beautiful hats on display at five dollars each. Hats offered in a Ladies Special sale with selection and standout styles for affordable headwear.
Miss Frances Bowron started her school work at Crosby this week after attending the County Institute at Houston last week.
Ladies of the Christian Church plan a market event this Saturday at Garvin-John Son's. The notice promotes attendance with a playful line about spouses and a reference to an act on October 3, highlighting a fundraising social for church members.
Local store advertises remnants from the mill and remaining stock sold at money saving prices. Items include fabric remnants and assorted surplus stock offered to shoppers seeking bargains.
The Presbyterians will raze their current church to build a new structure and will hold services in the National Theatre during construction.
A vintage notice advertises free baby photographs at Miller's Studio from Sept 20 to Oct 4 with emphasis on morning sittings. It mentions Mrs Polly Tickle and a lively, humorous tone about the session. The item also notes local people Mrs Mary Herron illness and others traveling, plus a newborn daughter to Mr G C Masey.
Garvin Johnsons advertise cakes and pies for sale at the market on Saturday September 20.
Miss Claudia D. Alford departed two weeks ago to Loraine Texas where she has accepted a position in the local schools.
Mrs. Georgia Titsworth returns to Graham and is again with Marshall, King, and Hinson as stenographer.
The Christian Church ladies announce a market at Garvin Johnson's Grocery Store this Saturday September 20. Proceeds support church missions and local charity efforts.
An arts notice lists a show at Miller’s Studio running from September 20 to October 4 with ticket details minimal and a focus on the baby as a central element.
Grain drills offered at 100 dollars each by G B Johnson Co. Indiana. Item notes ten hole drills for sale. The ad also questions gender roles in business life in a rhetorical aside about women ruling the nation. The piece ends with a theater plug for Mrs and Mr Polly Tickk described as a knock-out.
The Dallas News features a photo of Miss Eloise Morrison and Miss Stella B Warren together in Mexico this summer. Morrison is a teacher at St Mary's College in Dallas Texas.
Mr. E. E. Hall of the Farmer country visited the city on Monday while accompanying G. B. Johnson of Howco de LT. The visit highlighted agricultural interests and local farming ties.
Mrs D W Dickenson visits relatives in Burkburnett. Alwana Wood absent from school on account of illness. Mr and Mrs Jeff Maley host two boys born September 9 morning. Mr M S Jordan to Dallas for sick brother. Mr Sam Moreland and son arrive with watermelons. Mr Wm J Redders returns from California noting Ku Klux. Mrs L D Lovett to represent Woman's Missionary Society at Millsap district meeting September 25. Miss Grace Stewart stricken with inflammatory rheumatism taken to Fort Worth for care. Mr R G Taylor works on turnip patches after rain. turns leaves seven inches long.
Mr and Mrs W M Goode of South Bend visit Graham while Mrs F M Southall returns from Dallas where she has been in a hospital most of the year. She is improved but still critically ill.
Messrs. J. S. Taylor and Henry Robinson of Vera reported a fine cotton crop in their community after meeting Gas Nail with a large force ready to head west for picking. They traded and returned to Vera.
Mrs. B. W. King reports her brother Adrian Hancock is somewhat improved from a serious pneumonia illness at his Stephenville area home. If his condition continues to get better, she plans to return home soon.
The recent weather highlighted the new paving on the square improving access for business men. Prior to completion the square had sections that were nearly impassable during rain. Rain also hindered paving work from the square to the union station.
Seymour Gilbert, a 31 year old American lawyer, has been named director of the machinery to apply the Dawes settlement to Europe. The German press recently described the post as possessing more power than Kaiser Wilhelm ever held.
Twin daughters were born Tuesday evening to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McFarlane. One died Wednesday morning, but reports say the other now has a chance to live. Friends extend sympathy for the bereavement.
Dan Orr went to Abilene Monday to seek freshman entry but was rejected after faculty conferences. He left his son Buel who easily gained admission. Dan returned home and said he would write life insurance and buy cotton seed along with other tasks.
Mr and Mrs A L Shahan moved to Ranger after a job transfer. Blackie has remained with Standard Tank and Steel Works for five years and friends wish him continued success in his new location. The Leader will track their moves from their old hometown.
The Tuscola paper lauds D. D. Dickenson and C. A. Dickenson for their success as Ford agency leaders in Tuscola. Formerly with LeSage Motor Company in Graham, they moved into a large new brick building and are praised as farsighted, capable businessmen by Graham friends.
Mr A K Stacks visits this week to teach the unwritten work of the I O O F lodge. He has twenty years of teaching experience and notes he spends most time in the I O O F Halls.
The White Sin, praised for its story and acting, features a superb cast in a Palmer Photoplay Corporation production written for the screen by Harold Shumate, a former St. Louis bond manipulator. It plays at the Liberty Theatre on Wednesday September 24.
Archer County residents search for Jim Jackson es pecting friends to watch his possum dog while he testified in the 0th district court. Possum season begins and the dog is missing near the courthouse this week. C H McDaniel and Jackson seek sightings and alerts at the court house.
If a child is backward or indifferent in school, inspect the eyes. Eye strain causes latent conditions many miss. Our practice specializes in detecting and correcting pediatric eye defects. See J. L. Woods at City Drug Store for the most accurate eye service.
H J Donnelly of the post office department addressed bankers in an eastern city noting mail order frauds persist. He cited women paying 10c for 10 yards of silk thread and men paying 18 for 12 quarts of rye grain advertised as pure Canadian rye. He urged vigilance while admitting some crooks evade capture.
Construction has started on the new Wilbur Thomas Institute named for Wilbur Thomas who owned a poor farm in the Golden Lane oil district near Mexia. The Negro Primitive Baptist Institute for the Southwest will honor him with its title.
Delegates report disarmament and national security will dominate the Geneva meeting as talks begin on shaping the League of Nations agenda.
Dialogue recalls a boss proposing a strict eight hour workday, with colleagues remarking that the plan came from leadership rather than workers. The exchange highlights workplace power and shared skepticism in a bygone era.
The Young County Fair in Graham will host the first annual dog show from October 7 to 11. Director F F Parrish invites entries of all dog strains and urges entrants to contact him promptly. Entries close October 4 with $25 in premiums to be awarded. details to follow in next issue.
County Engineer Guy R. Johnston announces that the State and Federal Highway Departments will place 800000 dollars in Jack County roads, matching two dollars for every county dollar. The project will connect Jack County east to Greenville and Farwell, New Mexico, with direct access to principal state highways.
Analysis of an ax head reveals an alloy of copper and zinc used by the Inca, indicating brass awareness among the ancient Indians. The finding suggests advanced metallurgical practices in pre columbian Peru.
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