The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 18, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 22, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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THB GRAHAM DAILY REPORTER. SATURDAY.
Th« newspaper is a definite part ot
the family. That is why its sales
forces is immeasurable.- ' Door to
door handbills arc an intrusion up-
on the privacy of the home, but
the newspaper is invited in. Its
J !i,‘*1IISI II «r« and tt*
advertisements arw considered a-
' J)Ort'‘ of these message. .The news-
paper is to definitely a part <of
the people, so much an -'hccepted
f member of the family that „fts.
’ pages constitute the. finest adver-
tising medium yet devised.
ADAPT iD
- tgOM THtw. ■’
Mf MO-COLPWVN
■ AAAUU, SICJUM-
;h of Jacksboro was a
iham Friday night. 1
^ttATRlCt FAKR
The fhculty Hat of all common
school districts was completed this
week and by the first week in Oc-
tober all- twenty-nine schools will
have, commenced jtheir fall term.
Monument, Bunger, Mt. Pleasant,
n of Jscksboro was a
Fair visitorj-FHday.
WHAT »A» OONX HEt OR*
Clear Lovtring tu MM mi m s
tnp lo Cursor Aire. by Arr lov.r,
ftu.hdrd Fir Id, forty-noht and u'eullhy,
•u that she may for yet tht scene that
had ensued when his wife had fovsdL
omf about Diane An ndt enturesomF
shipboard i,< ■quntutames U'tth Mike
tfradley, a rancher in ft nemos A tree.
ends when the boat docks Stin.- in
the lobby of her hotel, she suddenly
And* herself lifted In a pair of strong
arms and home OJiLff/ the h^tel.
on nv MtnLXiULittUiX
'■~vt chapter srx •
' A Tflp to the tun
Setting her struggling rtgure-aoivn
on the steps. Mike confronted tier
with m- broad run Like Diane, he
wits dreseed In riding clothes -
"Hews the guide—but the horsed
await oul'on the Bradley lunch and
the Bradley car swans without.-
Delight at seeing him again and
Inilignation^at his summary treat-
ment struggled together on Dtahu a
•Rui
Harvey ' of Newcastle
Flint Creelt
Vera Curtis.
start Monday morning, and Hunt,
Lone Oak Colston, Red Top, and
Loving,, Oct I, Mr. Cook' dahj.
..following - is the faculty ligf for
Vhf 1983-44 'school _________—
Mrs. Garland Carr of
id friends here Friday.
Clifton: Mrs. Rowena Stephens.
* dean: J B. Merrell, Mrs. J. B.
Morrell, J, C. Golden, Erline Lowe.
Mrs. Veda Simmons, Hazel Cole,
Artie Sims, —U>.,~
A WILLARD
BATTERY •
tti*. 1983-44 school yepri- —
’Hitler Medlin, El-
eanor Taack, Francis Koooa, Mrs.
R. O. Medlin. . ,
Monument: Olsta Knight, Ruth
Stegall.
Hunt: ** Travis W. Smith, Lifta
Choate, Hazel S^tf. *
Farmer: G. . Conner, Mre.
Mrs. . J. . D- Craft of
spent Friday with. Mr.
Donald JohQgon.
W. Miller and daughter
jng the Eastland County
tstlsnd today.
WILL STICK TO THE JOB
LIKE A COUNTRY BOY -
TO „4 TEN ClEkT KNIFE.
v., • ,*-s |
torted
-w her** Itfck to Ml
and Johnnie HmUlv~ai
the wine of the country
hed with, unaffected si
Dunkirk, New York, Abaerver: Did
rou over stop to think' that people
face. Finally, the find won.
Fore Bros
them 2„. The newspaper
Tonk Vallej£ Jack MaYtln, Mrs.’
Marguerite Martin, Alice Mobley.
Rocky Mound: EVa Robinson.
, Bunger: Charles. Martin, Weldon
Harrell; Wiilian Jainigan, Margie
Easterling, —
Bullock: Willie Faye Weils.
, . , ‘ is not forc-
ed on jnyope. People, pay for
regularly. Whole families await it
eagerly and quarrel good-naturedly
over it. Each ..praises and criticizes
the other members of the- family.
-1. "Living up to my 'bpoglc' man
role," he laughed.' "Thought I'd
take you off your toil And I did "
"Butt—hdw did you happen to be
hart?”). ■ -
Mike glanced aJjJYt casually I
thought ..I'd drop ground and 'say
hello /to the Wllsonr Nlpe little
cottage they have Were Lots of
servants >nd guests Are. they
homtjjj
Diene knew she was caught hut
seemed to, ask
A ; few hours later Johnny and
Diane were watching Mike In the
roundup at the corral. *
Mike rode! toward them; VurnSric
this way and that seeming, cantaur-
llkq, to,_be part of the holse It's a
sigh 1 to carry away with. you. eh.'-'
Johnny snld meltnlngly as he started
kurine Wilke and Alwana
i to Olney for the day
Phone 50,
Mrs. J. Horn of Park
id in the home of Mr.
I. A. Hess Friday.
to walk off —— * '—- —----''----
Dianes reply came slowly after
him "yes. Johnnie It Is"
Mike rode lip and dismounted
from the white horse he was riding
Then he grabbed a little foal that
was trying to squeeze through the
gate -' This one s Chili Beans Her
grandma once won the Del Fuego
Sweepstakes for me and saved the
Murray: Budford Wilson,- Mrs.
Ruby S. Wilson, Kathleen Smith,
Eunice Riibenkoenig.
Mt. Pleasant: Edward Donnell.
Lone Oak: W. L Walsh, Lois
<te"lded to make the- best of It.
"No." she said gravely, eyes twin-
kling 'but they left word for me
tu'mlml the children I was taking
the twins to see the executions on
MM-Plaga." •
MRHa......pleasured an imaginary
FOR SALE
I Tate, who U attending
[p. C. at Denton, visited
Friday.
Jones, Ireta Jones.
Marlyey: Tli. ErriairoeT; ‘ Btrsr
jessa Emanuel, Pauline Choate.-
South Bend: A. M. Tate,7-^ V-
Timet
horses^
*ht of Ranger who was a
J. L.' Hicks home this
^ ftotfer Friday- that
age. t*n*t he? Or do they have him
stretched *"■
* *'Mike—are you a bloodhound or
Is thH Jum "accidental?'*
*Fm a bloodhound who dan read
trunk ehecka. when a lady' can.
leiwtr l-NVfk h*-r i.uuidi lU*i
stateroom ’
jlaoiwT at >hr anif
you know at) rtiv doing* and-'
“Mr Partoa. the. managed. Is g.
of m«ne ITe owes me
money." he added with djsiJ]' cun-
to show his hocks to " Dlam
watching his face- His hoi
the colt relaxed. “You ,aee—1
hamvlesR out here., aren t ire?
a day nursery And you Ivajl
and run away " He studies
Five room dwelling on corner lot,
WiHis, "Mrs. Pauling . Castles, Mrs.
4)0*180 Foot, $750.06,
iut ot Breckenrd.tffe and
'u£ buildis
weakening
inks.
Ruby Faye Dennis.
SalemM jeanette Mitam.
. Padgett; Mark Whittcnberg, Sal-
ly, Jo, Casey, Mrs, Minnie' McClen-
'*r_;
Mike- C AT thin momentr-
» li,.'0kn„,» k- mm. Vi*
/or. his home to mal
/oV-.Ute work. •
Five room • dwelling,— well located,
$1350.00. Reasonable terms—Would con-
' aider car as part payment.
-----»...Y ........
Three room dwelling, close in, $375.00^
terms. \
ich to ^frw
' So he io»d. vou 1 was going shop*
ptuc-ni ten o'clock *’
•’Exactlj’ And I knew, you dldn t
know about our litres nere They
■ShterpM^-'
CaTtoi^nit Haskell R. Easterling,
Mrs. Thelma Easterling.
• Boggy Valley: Juanita Chandler.
-Mini! Bend: Mra. U»r-iipAmler-_
-aon, Mrs, Donna Faver , ^ ,
l,(M»t«iJ. W. E. HUly. MiiJ'Uayd
F. ElAm.’Mrs. W. R Harty.
Red Top: Lola Hodge, Gladys
Foley.
Tnir: Eoy Dr .Cantrell, -Mrs. E^r
-Cantrell. Bert Taack. • Pauline
Thomas. ••
r Shearer: Williafn— Harrell, w Nell
Raybugn . , .• *' >•
•giving: If'-J... Jlester,.' Vivian
Harmonson, TJo/d R Elam, “Mr ?
tell oti. Suppose a
mes into my shop and
;tie that coats a doIRHV .
t)take! lauyhcrt iW plantation
need* n omt ntotk—“
LET US FIND WHAT YOU NEED
cue evi
without the change.
!ge is where the -ethie#
Should
..or. tel) my P»rtne1,
Agency
SIX SI
ATIO?
ORREIL
don't like saddle horses trotting up
[-J—4knd; down rite aisles.'and Jumpins
, .over tho- notions. jRpMtL '',ao I-
! - thougnr you'd like to ao-youtjslivp-
I ping otu .on the Bradley wfije**-
I ■ where horses ars . horses .,'n<li not
candidate* Ter the buflring.. -.--k,,: ,—.
":'J4 lov# io.-Mlke-'... JJia.ut stud,
simply - —.
"That's belter than I hoped He"
helfiea her Jmo tfif car. '.V«» if r
. learn to play that Trombone In six
easy lessons I ought tU TS* rfimr
poimlar " /
Th«r car started And gained syccdL
Once out of the city propvr Diane
enjoyed Thk panning scene In qutet
ronuntmem 8he silently approved
the vl»«a of great level plains cov-
ered with grasses of aH sorts. They
«ra¥e per** smoothed out feeling of
peace 1 7^™^
Mike’s ranch war the typical ha-
cienda type clearing of buildings,
corrals and barns. In the back the
pampas grasses stretched into the
distance »
Johnny greeted them as if Diane r
presence mere- the most natural
thing in the world The horees
were saddled and for four hours she
and. Mike galloped ahd trotted
through the countryside at perfect
understanding with each other and
the warlC: ^ Very little was said
But their long silences were elo-
made a. dash past Diane in jhe di-
rection of the corral Hei ^ plung's
after him bnyqght bet \fl the
ground Mike, right behind >tuirw*
.bled down- bespte her' Then their
laukhter dted «tn- ehen " thftfl^is as
‘tfwlr^eyes inct , . -« ■* *
As Mike gathered hei slowly to
YiTfii. hcrU?mi t --------- ’
»eck. ’and. witlUar
tie murmur of end
answered hif kiss
kku miikM. back
Who would want to go back to the standards of even a
generation agp? We have traveled far since then. .Inven-
tions and scientific discoveries have furnished the principal
vehicles: New conveniences, improve* merchandise, better
foods, added health-conserving* means. ^ — -
But the thing which has hastened us on to the knowlpdflre
and acceptance Of’their benefits is advertising. It has
brought new things quickly to all of us and sped us toward a
different, better mode of living.
. _________ • •; f. • ■
Modern advertising sells us, hot only things, but ideas.
The advertising of soaps has told us the health advantages of
more frequent bathing. The advertising of modern bathroom
equipment has made bathing a signful pleasure. ~
"JR. , ,
The advertising of improved razors and beard softeners
has made whisking off whiskers a simple daily ditty instead
of a weekly major operation. :■ ^1---
•* ’
Tooth-paste, tooth-brush and mouth-wash manufacturers
and retailers are saving us untold aches and years of
marred smiles, by advertising the importance of oral hy-
**'"*• --V ^ ■. --- ■ '"
As a result of the advertising of food manufacturers
and purveyors, we have escaped front the drowsy dullness
caused by heavy breakfasts and are full of forenoon vim
......^7* , li •' ‘•J-’ «» ' V , %. ... - —•
The clothes we wear, furniture we use. fuel we burn, car
we drive, telephone we’ve installed—all these would not so
quickly have come home to us, were It not for the silent but
irresistable force of advertising. • j ■. . ' ; r.
marl icufal*1 liu
wmrmj h*i lip.
Monaut. 1atw-
Flushed Wiiir qo
i And Oysters
HAT nib* letter word end-
ing with R denote, a month
of the yAar. anjq Joy t6
eTquIsRe. et-ata.N she'.looked at
Itarry -eyed
him.
"That s why 1 .lied and rad>
away.- ah* maid softly ' ’
Mike Opiad fceOhln Thai,
nothing to run away from.-ls It*'
Diane'.hook her head ' Ju.t then
you and i rtiahed high above the
earth “ She looked at the aky ' "1
don't know where-but we were
all .alboe together—where nobody
elae 'Will ever be——T '
Mike kiaeea each linger separate,
ly.. "Were going tu wttle do» n
up there— "
"Right In the »pn— where w. can
feel It beat down into ua*'----
■'However you spell It." Mia.
lot A tnniteiwprd puzzle,
let. And the word Is S e p-
ffTrhe prominent “R”
i that oyatern ere again In
which is the cause for }ho
Irmen tell a story that eels
m ot the llrnt joy over an
They hang the story on
Iglnal man who, hut Jieach.
| or enn ianolng. saw what
look for a quepr-looking
1 the water. - He raa and
It up. No sooner had he
t than heletout a Scream.
Iger hpd been pinched,
ke succeeded in prying hie
loose, to lessen the pain
It it In hie mouth,. A smile
tver his aboriginal fate,
smiled the same smile
ou'Te s'Ald, "Waiter,' bring
jther dozen on the halt
"You re
Wealth In Oysters r w j v
since that memorable day -r
■e been prying ‘upon oyeter
Mill today wc eat hhoSt ’■
MO worth At oysters a :
foromy
lost healthful food—con-
iron, and manjWHiose, rich
I and containing also well
1 amounts of protetne,
drati s and fats,
women’ In Wales used to
m? lo’Ht oyster*, boc.
pirhepe I'm that kind of a- girt.
You see * her words came In A
frightened rush "There. another
man—amt tie Tut a wife But he
pay* my btlka. to*. Mow—." her
voice became a little shrill -—what
do you think of your future Mra
MAe Bradley r
Mike slicked In Me' breath. -It
mad* » barah loud noise in th. out-
door stillimm Not a' muscle of Ma
fac* moved Diane drew bach
frightened how at what ah* lad
forc^ of advertising. * j • \
KEEP PACE WITH THE WORLD YOU LIVE IN* BY
. READING THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS -
- NEWSPAPER. .t
>r'advise them for
dneral
Set anemia. It
. for pala women
[that they do not hav« to
Wales or In some scacoast
lo eajoy the' health giving
Iter of oystyrs. Canned
I are available In' all parts
epuntry, and besides, being
i nutritive vatu*, they have
lellclous tang of oySters
r-opened on the shore.* ’
4he t*b|r "I wreong the neck of
two choeeken—an' make »m cold—
for, her 8h* is beautiful." he flung
at Mike and ducked out'the door ‘
Johnnie earn* Ip. end they at-
tacked the food ravedoualy The
I two rhlekens were picked clean and
all throe aat back la their chatth-
Mike turned to than*. “Apol-
Wten fur aayUHna that whoa't
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The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 18, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 22, 1934, newspaper, September 22, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884080/m1/3/: accessed May 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.