The Granbury News from Granbury, Texas • Page 4

and from and were in quibble one 1 bottle help you, Host to the Boy Scouts of the World Lipan Locals T. W. Black well, age 83 years died at his home here Thursday Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. Walter Williams of Polar.

He was laid to rest in the Allison cemetery Fridas evening. He leaves his wife, two sons and several daughters, be sides many friends who regret to hear of his death. His children Emmett and Leslie Black well, Mrs. Brandon, Mrs Otis Patterson, Mrs. Clark, Mrs C.

Sizemore, Mrs. W. L. Pearson Mrs. Ed Vance, Mrs.

Homer Robinson, Mrs. 0. Doyle and Mrs. Estell Newland. All two were present for the funeral The bereaved ramily have the heartfelt sympathy of their many Elbert Zimmerman and wife of Stephenville visited her par ents, W.

F. Followill and wile last week. Mrs. Fannie Dickinson 18 visit ing celatives at Big Spring. Ep win Stell and wife Fort Worth visited his aunt, Mrs Inez Sears last week.

Coy Compton and wife are the proud parents of a baby boy who arrived Friday, Callie Yeats and family. of a Midland are visiting relatives here. Louis Draper and wife were given a shower at the home of Mrs. A. L.

Dickinson, Saturday evening. They receiyed many nice presents from their many friends. Mrs. Stella Thomason and children are visiting relatives Sudan. Charlie Carter and family of Santo spent Sunday with W.

Sanders and wife. Mr. McKissick has returned from a visit with relatives at MeKitney and. other places. Miss Verlene Followill is visit ing friends at Wilson.

Prof. Stone, formerly of this place bat now of Springtown was here Wednesday. Roy Kelley, wife and baby of Bluff Dale visited relatives here Sunday. M. E.

CHURCH NOTES friends. The Methodist Meeting at Hill City, which was to have gone on this week was called off because of a conflict with a Baptist meet ling. We will have the sacrament on Sunday morning. Come and bel with There will be services Sunday night. Don't forget we need you in Sunday School.

D. Ellis, Buster Summers drove his sis ter. Miss Annie Pearl Summers to Tyler last week where she will spend a month with relatives Fall Creek News The meeting closed Sunday day night with three additions to the church. Rev. Lightfoot did some fine preaching.

Walter Roxburg, wife and son Thurman are visiting retatives in New Mexico. Miss Mittie of bury spent the week end with P. Gee and family. Raymond Gilliam and wife of Plainview came and brought his sisters for a visit with his broth er, J. W.

Gilliam Bart Hughes family here Saturday Waples to attend the picnic. J. H. Macy, Willie Macy and C. P.

Gee were in Cleburne Monday. Lola Rhodes of Fort Worth spent last week with her brother Z. E. Johnson. John Johnson and family of Godley were here Saturday.

Burl Shaw of El Paso visited his uncle, H. G. Rhodes and family resently. The picnic Saturday was very well attended and will be beld again next rear Mrs. J.

A. Cramer and family of Fort Worth were here this week end for a visit with her mother. Mrs. W. A.

T. Massey District Attorney Penn J. Jackson delivered a splendid pro hibition address that was enjoy ed by all, Ralph Gee and family of Acton visited his parents, C. A. Gee and wife.

Lost bere during the Baptist meeting, 8 pair of shell rim glasses. The finder please notify Miss Irene Waltrip. Have three best heads of Maize, Monday at W.B Daniels' and" receive bucket of syrup- MICKIE SAYSONE NICE THING 'BOUT SUBSCRIBIN'FER A NEWSPAPER, YA ONLY HAFTA PAY YER BILL ONCE A WHO, COULD OBJECT 'THAT? Phase Gold Yhem Than Ads Mickie SO GARCE The Blue Front Trade Day, Aug 12 On Some one will get whole purchase free. GRANBURY BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor will be in his pulpit Sunday at 11 a. m.

I am expect ing to see you your class in Sunday School, I surely want to see you in pew for the preaching bour! 1 am glad to announce to all my friends that I had one of the best meetings of my experience at Keller, closing Sunday night Aug. 4th. We ere now in the first week of a great meeting at Acton This is a community revival and all seem to be co-operating in a fine way. I hope you will not forget to pray for us, and pay us one or several visits during the course of the meeting. The Paluxy Association will convene on instr, so let all who will be called upon for re ports have them ready please! Jesse G.

Cooke, Pastor. CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thanking each and every one who 80 kindly helped us in the sickness and death of our loved one; for the many kind words and deeds also for the kindness and Sy m' pathy shown us. May God's richest blessings rest upon one ard alt is our Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brandon and Children.

Neri News OWNER AND PUBLISHER MES. FRANK GASTON, ADVERTISING RATE advertising, per inch per week. Deplay .06 per, per and all matter of Locals, line week notices, notices of charity entertainments Obituary .05 Hike character, per line per weekAll legal advertising charged at line rate. SUBSCRIPTION RATE .60 Six Months. 1.00 One Year Subecriptione outside of Hood county, per yea AU GUST 9.

1985 Pledge I will think -write Texas Centennial in 19361 This is to be my celebration. In its achievement I may free play to my patriotic love for Texas' beroic past; my confidence in its glories thei are to be. You Find Stories In All People naturally study life and people more than Newspaper men anyone else. The reporter--or any other person- for that matter--who fails to find a story in every person he meets will not succeed. We do not mean a story for his paper but a story that will become imbedded in his mind and somewhere along the line will react to his benefit.

The ragged old man with the shambling walk who hollers "any bones, any rags, any old clothes?" at your door has a story behind him. It mao not be one filled with glamor or romance but it is a story of life. The writer has never put an article in the paper that was not built around some person. 'There is no article you can write that does not have the human angle. Therefore people the nselves are In order to be a successful newspaper 'man you must stories.

study the subject just as an artist or an author or an engineer studies his. The boy who throws your newspaper is story. It may be somewhat underdeveloped but there's something new there something no other person has. The punch-drank priz who sells peanuts for his living he failed to make in the 'ring carries A starv. It may be one of hardships, dull and colorless but news, its different.

The little negro boy who pokes ia the rubbish can and who not for filth story. Its a sordid 'story but its news. cares The grest architect who builds mighty bridges is a story Find oat the driving power behind his ambition and accomplishments. It will be news. The flapper who thinks mostly of lipstick and boy is a story.

It may be frivolous but its distinctive. The fellow who digs in the ditch from sun to sun and goes home to squalor and howling kids is a different story. He's news There is no person but who is a story, It takes a study of life and observation of to bring it out but its enville Empire-Tribune. The First Hundred Years. As states and nations go, Texas is still very young, not bav ing passed her first hundreth milestone.

In contrast states of the American Union are quite old, some around 300, nearly all over 200 years of age. That makes Texas still somewhat offa youngster -in the common wealth of states. Those who fought under Houston at San Jacinto would be astonished if they could awake from their long sleep and come back to Texas now. They might start at San Jacinto and see reamers floating on the placid waters of Baffilo Bayou, and a few miles away and a great city named 'in honor of their immortal commander. They could go south to Galveston and SAE 8 city built on what had been a sandy island in their day.

Turning north they would ride on a great bighgay, passing through towns and cities and oil fields, with a continoug; traffic of automobiles and trucks. Thev would come to a great city that has been built where Indians and Buffalo roamed in Hoaston's time and there they would witness the marvelous sight of preparations being made for the celebration of the Texas Centennial. These men of the San Jacinto field could surver Texas in a day, by airplane, passing from the Red River to the Gulf and then back to the Great Plains would see and hear of a state that has attained to the wealth and proportions of an empire, with marvelous natural resources, vast public improvements; with everything needed't to make men happy and life worth while. These warriors would feel that they had wrought mightily when they had made this great commonwealth possible. We of the present day, if such visitors should arrive, might well feel proad of what bad been accomplished.

We might also feel ashamed of some of the things of which we complain and of chings that have not been done. We of this generation might pledge to these warriors of 100 years ago a greater spirit of ser vice to the land which they in their day had made free. -Weather ford Democrat. August EYE BROW DYE AND -75c OIL WAVE, $1.50 'IMPORTED OIL WAVE, regular $5 $2.45 GOLDEN SCHEEN WAVE, regular $10 ('The Very Rippetoe Beauty and Barber Shop T. J.

Ince bad a visit from neice, a Mrs. Moore, he had not seen in 30 years. We are sorry to learn Mattie Ruth McBeth has typhoid fever Mrs. Henry Bills visited Mon day with Mrs. E.

L. Gauntt and Mrs. Rosa Lee Read, W. J. Cruce and wife spent Tuesday with Henry Bill's and Alfred Pierce's.

Mrs. Sallie Fricely of' Vernon visited at T. J. Ince's. Her old friends will remember ber as Sallie Russell, Freddy Armstrong is visiting her sister at Tolar.

Mr. Ridley and neice, Mrs John Bonnan spent the week end at Jack Bills. Several are attending the meet ing at Mambrino, Taro suspects were jailed last Saturday for theft of two ders of groceries from a parked truck. Gas on Stomach Why suffer the terrible distress of Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Gas on Stomach, Stomach, Heartburn, Bloating after Meals and Dyspepsia due to excess acid when GORDON'S COMPOUND gives prompt relief? Money back with: if fails to out CHERRY DRUG CO. prayer.

SEE US for SPECIAL PRICES Permanents, Baby. Pins, Nets, Hair Oils, Anklets, Hosiery, Dresses, Underwear. McCRARY BEAUTY SHOP Upstairs Gordon Bldg. SHOWING Friday and Saturday In Big Tent opposite City. Hall, Granbury.

GOFF'S Comedians "With Goofy Himself" EACH NIGHT 4 Act Come VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS. PLAYS THAT PLEASE. GOOD MUSIC, SINGERS, DANCERS COMEDIANS Entire Change of PLAY and VAUDEVILLE Each Night A Treat For the Whole Family DON'T MISS IT. 10c-TO ALL.