The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1934 Page: 2 of 4
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hi etkar words, circular* stand
less than a fifty-fifty chancs- of
being delivered and even if they
ere, it is Jsahtful if a fourth of
Eureka Springe, Ayfc.—lurekp
Springs claims the distinction of
political campaigns hy demanding
patronage on the pahalty Id los-
ing votes. ------
The recent campaign struck the
Banner as being one ef the fiereest
but the deansst so far as corrup-
tion is concerned. The injunction
'it regards as ill-cone*ivod end ill-
timed when harmony hfs such a
chance to return after a long" era
of hatred and bitterness.—Gres n-
Vitie Banner. 2S.
that can't- have a circus.
While other Onrk cities were
drawing crowds from surrounding
agricultural areas on circus days,
Eureka Springs merchaate tore
their Rfchr, but there wee very lit-
tle they could do Without blasting
away, a section of the great Osark
Mountains. ■ .
There la. not enough level ground
wttbin several miles of the town to
erect'd circus tent. Eureka Springs
children have to journey to Joplin
or Springfield to get their pink
lemonade. ' /-
Than, circulars cause resentment
among the housewives whereas
newspaper advertisements • r“e
eagerly consulted by thrifty home-
makers.
You simply can’t get around the
fact that J^'WWipaper, if it has
a good circulation, la unsurpassed
as the cheapest method par per-
son reached of all advertising h»ed-
aad Hke noUfces are chanted tor at
half the ‘regular rates ,,
ri^cSSte^ to aub’licati;.
f^Mi' subject is of seaersi interesu
«***!? noti^wrf*
If you have something to sail, if
the time is right. If your media
reaches the people you wieh to
sell, if your copy W clear, and
CIRCULARS—A PEST TO
HOU SE W IVES
hot as inchest.op ol
aby Dreatf -
Graham* ■ ^
ham. JL"
imbroideraU
L. fetandc
-illOW CUB
s. N. i.
wart. KHa|
Specimen a
Krause, anSSfe*'-*-
1 third.
Embfoidereo-
ause W "
Colored Eat -
screen door, carried into every home. You have j^jth a basement
circulars behind her
' on' her porch,1 or . scattered impar-
tially about' her otherwise neat
'awn this morning.
Our good friends,'- for many of
.whom the Journal prints these
dodgers, totP 'aReacrf?*1 --to„realise
, the resentment housewives feel for
- Jim,
The superiority of newspaper^ aw5
vertising should be self-evident.
Peoplo pay for their- newspapers,
tuw> *nd V*lu*' theOT accordingly. N»t-
nurober I urally. they don’t throw them away
without -looking-at them, as they
|9o the circulars wtlien they find four
to twenty of them, many just waste-
ful ' duplications, stuffed behind
their doors or streton across their
You are identified as a dignified I ground floor
advertiser of honest goods, and; . ^ cave extending under most of,
best of/aHt—you won’t be the vie- the city is the basis for the first
tim of tha~ maledictions called down claim. The Basin Park Hotel,
j»n your he^d by justly indignant built on a hillside opens at eaoh
housewives.—Commerce Journal. - -a—different —elevation ‘ of
-—tt-,-- ' ‘ i the hill.
K1Srit7Hrv .....TheJWghjchool never has had a
' ~— — 1 football team because there was—»o
. ' . . ■ ’place for a gridiron,~ Baseball
If a fellow tries to klM a woman ,e>ms ^ f(jrced ^
and gets away with it, he s a man. before fjndinjt . ^ tarr,
If he tries and doesn’t get Jiway enough for a diamond- .
with it, he's a brute. If he deaaa’t The top of one of the Osark
try to’ kiss her but coud get away . ■«**<«• *H level*d t0 m*k« «
left y-
It with h«
»Uy. in
WILL. BE
——- -
Hundreds of Qraham people will
IldVa early thia evening for the
game at Olqey, and the town will i
look like, an abandoned city. There
la no way of estimating the
of homes that will be vaeant ha^
pause of the exodus to-Cub stomp-
ing grounds, and persons taking it
D for a history of the criski
MEN lieing force.
Pf.-iralih .iMf .thjurf
h*ve J00 years of Ranger acUR
Vebb' ranged in a row, head to
^j*id. “tha dead would mt
-at ion eleven miles long.”
E. Lynch/
iasville. Mi
Embroideret_ '.
u R. Hem pi"
Painted 01^.—
«• *■ 'A. KL...
airport.
Britt'
Patch Quif >'•
Robby Deats,.
P. - A—, treats,;
Yesterday and
Fisher
won’t- rum.aver-, .AndL-JlltlL-Sli
Newcast,
the g»c stove.
would be a shame to mar the
1 game te return .and find- that, fire
1 or in burglar had vysjtedt
first and thU
. - Embroider*
C. O. Stewa;'
Specimen «
L. G. Gills, '
1 ond, Jewell VV ;
Button Hi' f-
can,. Loving, -
Jean. Mra. f~~
Candlewick.
Redwine. Soi
Crochet I-a.
Bold, Mrs. R. •f.
odd and third.'
Colored Be ...
Sefc Mrs. <i_
Mrs. N. U - t.
West Side Sqtfare.
Next To National Theatre.
.-^Before memprie* of players anu
spectators at the city league.games
thia summer become .dimmed wit.t
steer touchdowns and brill'ant plays
let n- pause a moment to ’ thank the
one person who really worked -to
TODAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY
TOMAtOES No. 2
Can, 3 Cane .....
ROYAL GELATINE
DESSERT, Pic*.....
and acceptance of their benefits is advertising. It haa
brought new things quickly to all of us and sped us toward a
different, better mode of living.
Modern advertising sells us, not only things, but ideas.
—The advertising of soaps hag toldus the health advantages of
more frequent bathing. The advertising <£giodern bathroom I
equipment has made bathing a signful pleasure.
The advertising of im or-..'^razors and beard softener
’has made whiskin*r off whiskers a simple daily ditty instead
of a weekly major operaUg0 *
Tooth-paste, tdoth-brush and mouth-wash manufacturer!
and retailers are saving us untold aches and years of
marred smiles, by advertising Jthe importance ofi oral hy*
COFFEE, Chase & San
boms. (Dated), 0|C
1 Pound Package... d I
That one,. Mis. Alzada Lamar,
kept score for all of the city and
county league games but two. amt
was subjected to- mental torture
that would discourage less pattentr
CORN, No. 2 Cans,
3- Cans. ■*.. /.«....
Pleezing Corn Flakes,
1? Ounce Pkg , ..... :
first and sec
Hose Diral
Crocheting
■pi 11 -iS
.knictmg ol
Years' from now the pages of the
official score book - "can be— opened
v" — 'knd g»»^.IlQhg cepl«j^f
man for man. Not a batter fanned
■ Or' • fielder erred but what ‘’Al"
chalked up’ the record. __
Besieged by player* knd spee-
. i.t.r, who wanked information, she
pheerfutlv ^rtpeated scores, innings,
and names time aTtfr- time while
trying to keep up with tlie ’pi«i».
lira. Lamar received no remun-
MILK, Aitmours, ,fi IftC
SmaU or 3 tall cana ID
teg - — 1 ■
Quaker Rolled Oats,
55 Ounce Pkg. Ti"..
M. E. r.tiPer,
MARKET SPECIALS
' Silk Quilt ai “ :
M. . E. Fuller /
Silk Quilt; __j_
.^Newcastle, C ..fl
Bend. Terrell. _*«r!
Embroidered ly v
Brandon. Mrs.
Hamburger Meat,
Fresh Ground, Lb.
SAUSAGE.
Per Pound }
Winers or Bologna,
Per Pound ........
CREAM CHEESE,
Per found . t.
ditienal hours in the dayiime to
checking colleflticms ^rith Johnny
Matthew*, depositing money' W the
credit
Sliced Bacon, Sugar
Cured, Lb. ... ..
As a result of the advertising of food manufacturer*
and purveyors, we have escaped from the drowsy dullness
caused by heavy breakfasts and are full of forenoon vim
and clear-headedness.
_-4 i , • ■ ....... I, . '
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.
w ^ .IS'-, . -**•" k . 1 f" ~ ' '■•■’V.*. • „» J - ......*
KEEP . PACE WITH THE WORLD YOU LIVE IN BY
READING THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS
, - newspaper.
Of the playground
-lcac«»i and planning lineups
the nightly game*.
STEAK, Round or
Loin,'LK .......
BEEF ROAST,
Per Pound
ALLRED INJUNCTION
PRODUCE SPECIALS
Continued -attempts to embarrass
the ■ incoming governor of Texaa
strike* the Banner as characteris-
tic "of poor losers and a trait that
has kept Texas at a low political
ebb. The charge ol.- an injunction
filed by. members of the "Opposing
side to prevent Governor-elect
James V. Allred’s name -from be-
ing certified for the November
ticket is that too much money was
APPLES, Cooking,
10 Pounds .......
TOKAY GRAPES,
Per Pound .......
SPUDS, Idaho,
10 Pounds . .
APPLES, Jonathan,
Fancy, Dozen
ORANGES, Plenty
LETTUCE,
Per Head
Juice, Dozen
FRESH TOMATOES,
Per Pound ........
Turnips & Mustard
Greens, Bunch......
spent in the effort to be elected.
For that matter, the loser spent
OOHOTHY DARNl'l
•bpfaAes M.
-- ' "‘“j ■! i
+ — t .......- ~ • • - •
cv! VwfiLl. ILL TtLU I
V} I VOD WHAT TO
4 do r-r-1
M 1 ft
WHAT AAC Vi
50 Gt-OOftV
1 ABOUT •> e*
SWAttOW THAT
cbmt. then go r
and sek A r*
Doctor amO
rtuk. h»m r
AQOQT tT \
.^9 (Jl
a** ■ Ma
\ jfl
ni - w
I
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The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, September 28, 1934, newspaper, September 28, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884329/m1/2/: accessed May 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.