The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 19, 1934 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 19 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
(ration iu their project realised. repairing and pa.ntmg houses.
Just as the fair each year il Here are eome ef the difficulties
your fair, se are the building#, and that are encountered: The rovem-
ai you share in - the pleasures to meat expects the bank or loan
be* derived from their proper use, agency to loan money without
so should you share in the reepon- taking a lien on the property. It
sibility of their Upkeep. fts true the government proposes to
FAIR WEATHER
Bander.
!os»«* th*l may reault from itoest
loans biit tltst* is only a small value.
| The conservative* loaning agency
Office ef Publication 600 Oak Street,
.v Graham. Texas._
Apv erroneous reflection upon the
character of any person or firm
appearing in these colupins will be
~f gladly and prompt Iv corrected noon
being, brought to the attention of the
bTTJTi cJt
Second thoughts on , the drouth
in. high New York quarters lead j
tt> the conclusion that the country
is more reared than hurt. Grunted
that the situation means misery to
thousands and a tremendous relief; one and
problem fbt the government, fipan-
c iai.. leaders balance .‘present -uliffi-.
cult‘er against .possible future . -------, —
benefits and find comfort in the rower more than 9., per cent.
risk on 80 per cent of .any loan ex-
cept a gilt-edged one and it will
.[ usually make the loan if it's a safe
assume the entire risk.
•Then the matter of interest cowes
in. Wp note that these loans will
All Chrds of Thanks, Obituaries,
and like, notices are charged lor at
half the regular rate*.
im Daily Renort'
and this is sadly; needed. The
American! Federation of Labor es-
timatea--tha?| 80 per cent *of these ,
craftsmen are on the unemployed |
list. It would also put many men j
t% work in the building material
'•■“lee Uue of the. drawbacka.hfK,
however; is that- building materials
j&rn^rT-ATl^F »«, New York eyes^^r.
ns must carrv tt* author’s sig- 1 premia* the weather. already has
re_rtof n'ecoefaruv . for publics- j done its, werst_ and will ...not cori-
but as inrfystion of good tglth. utlu£ to. .aggravate farm losscjg.
,r liability of TheOraham Daily ! The wheat shortage will just about
SCer and of tto ppblishei* fpfftrgncel the surplus that has been
error iir-unv advertisement is i »»eh -a oource pf grief - and clear
ed to the cost of such *dver- ^ decks '.for- normal marketing
**nt- ~~ -_—L~ [at a- decent"'jlrtFt pexV ‘"year. Ebt-
In , scr.P" Bov'
tCMeWNOo*''"'t
:tMjTJ'«cefo«s
under the. NRA codes have gTeatly
advanced in price, although the.
VILA ■ v^f*1~m«dj ~s6tfte radustt~..u
along this line and promises YOT
HE.»•
UPON APPLICATION
price around 11.L*o a -j- bushel-—
thougli speculation may -j-pueh H
higher at- intervals. . \ i.r
Cotton 4won't stage # quite. *o
strong a comeback. The surplus*
wiH be reduced but;1' it already*
imetir citiieus amounts” to' more than an average
i the beautiful j annual crop and the dent will be
relatively slight. Still the cotton
fanner can expect to. be better off
next year-than he has been Tor
-rf.-----ny-wr-- r.w-,-,.,. *
RESPONSIBILITY AS
WELL AS AN ASSET
available but money is the most
conservative thing in all the
world.'-, Tha next Congress will
will make
great potential gqod but We fear
tU-hilf-a* now coMtituted.. will
—"**■ ■-.* - r - aMlco-TTy;
Wtr»wo.;:r-T-»-
ty ~Joul<r~io»I the reepanaibility of
caring for it in order that the
, buildings might last for many years.
That is also the greatest hope
•• * held by the fair association, and
if the valnq of the buildings and
r..:;xneti nisefutom:zkzzaucz, sufficient:
■- to warrant pride, respect for the
voluntary . worlt done by Messrs.
Co tart, Morrison,---Watson and
qthers I should impel! at least a
J little care, — —----
around t
not bring the prosperity its spoil-
The drastic ^3l3»ne Jp.. the corn- — .. _
croiwrit *i<rnjfeant jn iu- probable xpiy.^ttamlred.
effects on lixeatockr.: The city. men ] . ■* ■ tt —
believe it will take several years ;..... pvRN OCT EYES BACK
of intensive breeding - before the [ •&,.-.
an ex.
tion than . in thesp discordant | lay our past achievements. We must
times, Washington and Bolivar not lose them,
knew the true, meaning of patriot- j
ism—patriotism that puts country
JULY WAS HOT
Breckenridge,
Day, 80, Stephens
was buried here !
a letter requesting
■ts back to normal. Mear-
country gel
while those who raise livestock
stand to 'gam by higher, prices—as
do the meat packers.
j the 151st anniversary of General the great masses of people' above Didn't you have a feeling emount-
Bolivar. the great Squth American Personal ambition and vanity. They jnr t0 conviction that July was the
patriot,* Jobs'll MeiTlH—pieskhwil threw—eft—tha chains of tyranny, hottest pmrth in your memory?
~ " ’ * *’* *-" * * ’ ' J 1 Welt; you were correct. The
| weather bureau at Washington con-
we are apt They too looked tb the: past—as firms your suspicions.----
* ould look now—and from the, “Never before,” says J. B. Kin-
I it produced they built for!fher, of* the bureau's climate *fST
■esent and the fttiicg----- 4pf°P "-rather division, ‘ha* the
■e can be no progress if tjie heat in any one month been, so
,ual:. is idpi reesed—if he i* intenseoyer ro wide an area In
a vassal p* a; all-powerful this country nor have such., ab-
Independenee of thought,' tlorinally high, temperatures per-
tn 'our capabilities. inflex-J msted day after Hay without •
Merrill president threw off the ehaina of tyranny, hottest month in your memory ?
can society said: and established freedom—freedom
selfish men and °f thought, of action, of belief.
Whan
der.ee frt
and Taunt
THE HOUSING PLAN
The Archer. City News called the
^OrK OT lfiv Clir A“OvHliOII ^ —o . ■
t funding" end jfu« ’» i"st - - (Man-hall Morning News),
that’, but the word “astounding" Th<1 ^vernment's housing plan
has tha Af on notion of surprise er, js reCe«kng the encouragc-
the unexpected. The new j»lant i*?*IM(,nt lt should jn many places. Ht
anything but that. F.or months the- ;R true lhp bill as drawn has many
direetrrs have- planned"\the "«». diffictiltin to qvercome but in
struetures, and only after much co- some sections of the country many
jtabMf? h
John Day, BeeckeasMi
ter, Mrs. Ada Sandlis,
a stepdaughter, Mr^
Fort Worth, and tJ
Henry and Jim Day.
peAnrt* a'pXjT
fremtii
am
A!f}e Iiui ia -
^i> therv
^irurjares, ana oniy aiwr muciv co- [^ome actions of the eouptry many .’sever was 11 more ljuponanL
operation -from the relWf admiru*- i p< oule have been put \o work in I we )oo£ backward for thAt inspira^
-.-r ; • * ~ - ^ c.' _ y"1^ ~ ^ > ji.iw^'' - , • *1,^^, _ i / f; .....'
^4e character—to these thing*
horn** ar
Ot>marich« ^ >
Folks Don’t Let Anytking Keep Yon Away — You’ll Get the Surpriae ol Yo
Life When Yon Attend The ---
>unt ng t::
the n
Grsm c
w'.-f'-ra*
Vhiti- mi
rrf; the' -r*
■>«ho adni-
NEW BUILDINGS - IMPROVED GROUNDS - HIGH CL^
ENTERTAINMENT EVERY DAY AND NIGHT - COME!
( ’’"’p’" 1 *
Every Day a Banner Day — Cos
grimi ng
'+‘€abulAry
Ilangeri.
pi liuu.
an^
bulwark
ag^O* af
•wa**. ^Tic
ion
a^* cat
jtiO
who un* •
hap^ th:
rt‘public.. v
of hifl lrf '
plan jehic.
re da of i
Horse
See The Exhibits
-r**;
Shows
UVESTOCK - POULTRY - ART - WOMEN’S WORK - AGRI
' CULTURE AND COMMERCIAL DISPLAYS.
a genera j
of the tip
1 "idii, ..eeWatix
■s’, -special c |
' «>• ,rvi 1,
^nterpretefi.
togethilr f
tham
1 rneet the
tribes at
Soft Ball Tournament
GAMES EACH EVENING — YOU WILL WANT
TO SEE THEM ALL.
Rodeo
viUe. Thi
Afternoons Of September
20—XI—22 i
~y The cxpat-il
over torw
I 'A,t>. nMM .1 I
ONE OF THE BIGGEST
AND BEST SHOWS
IN THE
Comanche
prlmcpal
Plains,
rmi.i befo
Fnrt and
eht«r the
Delawares
kawas, jQl
did vj asp!
~ In the .j
twhen th ]
DOUBLE-BARREL
Don’t Hiss It!
• -••• i
r- •
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 19, 1934, newspaper, September 19, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884353/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.