The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 133, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 6, 1935 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Graham Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Library of Graham.
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THE WOMAN’S
ANGLE
f\0 vlginifett
\ <5«TrtN«
-(h* Act »* r.
HEARTS
Act of pinwoMSs
AlLA TlMt AMD
coowdH’T CATCH
tne o-THtas.
~ft»B Ivsio ¥>LACK
Acts ARE I
(hissing. /
mum white home owerahip hmi1 Aotird, note Oman of tho Belgian*,
—t^mrn boon pot beyond the ranch of the teas 28 teat yfter, tend earn cook
teHBhor. average family. ' and tako earn of har husband'*
_H “Tho iTtraft family demand* both aock*. Soidtehing new in royal dom-
„ ■ a home and a motorcar and firat eoticity f
_ ^ aatiafiea the want which can be German franco and fraoteina are
filled without too (Teat a a train on reported to bo tearing tmoteaaa fer
__- tho family pane. the home in greater and greater
aeon “And our gueaa i* that home numbers.
_ building will continue to lag until A noevlty in makeup for the
k Street. ^ pojm where they will support very festive party ia green face
-...... .| family income* are brought up to powder and purple eye shade. It
iteen the 1 both home* and automobiles and would take courage to wear H, but
or firm that until such time purchase* of it certainly attract* attention,
ted'uoon nrw c*rs w’11 continue to exceed Giving a cocktail party? Well,
>n ef the construction of home*.”—Citixen even if you aren’t, you may have
j Windom, Minnesota. j a buffet supper, and by all means
^ j --—JJ- get some of those gaily colored
. .»»«»*..«• emc^um toothpicks, stick them into a big
grapefruit until it looks like a
iB ^Humart
Tttl red v**r
ALLfOtttE
Wo HAAt
'EM All om
twt Floor,-
'fow COOOHv--
WHAffS THIS f
MtRl THEY
ARE.
Hour*©-tetri
<3CT OOUtH
HERB?
"7 VMS G*m*»-
/ *em Rioter oot
' of HD Sock!
-Th»* IS a
nice FRlEHDk-T j
game. /
I. T. Lawrence i
today on buainess.
PROGRAM
Mr. Hudson of
porcupine on the outer
ham viaitor Tuesd
neral The recent proposal that railroad Electric appliance manufacturers
abusive or of a grade-crossing elimination be made nre forever bringing out new gad-
AH'-uch comvi.un'- J a part 0f Federal relief work dur- gets for the table. The most re-
v the author s sig-| jn^ ^ current year is finding in- cent one is an electric biscuit bak-
ttllk„[lHHiM BBBti ......... , er six .„ta sighi-at » . flip, tapise<l
---------~ j It is supported by safety auth- right on the table!
™\GulrrD7m orities, who know that such a pro- Forget all the old “don’t*” about
?' advertisement i* gram would do much to reduce and wearing diagonal and cross stripes
ist of such adver- eventually' eliminate the great loss even thoueh you an1 under five feet
_ j of life due to crossing accidents, tail. But remember that those
Ion Rate*. ! It i* supported by railroad man, "don’t s’’ go by the board only he-
____...*6.00 who know that it would expedite oailM. of proper proportioning. If
..................: .|2.75 and improve service. Jt is support- contrasting colors are used at the
............... Eta ed li' state governments, which re- smallest widths of the body rather
--—— alixeVtbe need for crossing elim- than at the hins, and vertical lines
iVr»v*^ 1 ination lltrthJiave no funds to de- are used to heighten the effect, if
Mr. and Mrs. A.
visitors in Dallas 1
teflss Davie Delia
day in Cisco visii
Buford Wilson <
Graham Tuesday <
H> G. Millican
business Visitor h
X Tear ....
« Months
1 Month .
Mr. and Mrs.
visitors in Fort 1
Are You Getting
Your Money’s Worth?
Rod Black spen
in Breckenridge
M. D. McGowan
days in San Ante
Large two story frame building o© pavement, clone
in. Suitable for hotel, roomiag bouse, or apartments.
Price $2259.00. Terms if desired.
Several modern dwellings on pavement. Reason-
able prices and convenient terms.
Some good buys—dwellings not modernised on
terms little better than rent.
D. Roosevelt.
Rav. and Mrs. N
villa are Graham
ed bath brushes
any private endeavors.
CARS OR HOMES
The last phase of the proposal i*
not especially important, inasmuch
Last week we ran onto an edi- as federal funds are disbursed with
tori*I in the Sioux City Tribune ( the principal stress lai<f on get-
that was so full of interesting fig- ting maximum employment for
ures that we are reproducing It j each dollar spent and encouraging
for the benefit of our readers. The private enterprise. In grade-cross-
editonal, concerning the buying of • ing elimination, the greatest part
automobiles' and the building of of the money would go to workers,
homes, says: both on the job and in the factor-
“Washington has generated a vast ie* supplying cement, steel and oth-
amount of stream on the housing er materials. And the revivifying ef-
question—with relatively small re- feet of this would give impetus to
suit*. Washington’s enthusiasm for emoloyment.
Mrs. Roy Rou
today In Wichita
W. L. Wadley
in Graham today’
ness matters.
Highest CA
Far OLD
NEWTON’S
Stoi
leweler* for thr
Graham Insurance
Agency
OBIE DODD, Owner.
Designs For Centennial
Buildings Completed
cents per day from each voter in
car- ! Safety, employment and public
some welfare will all be advanced if the
proposal.
And furthermore, did you know
that the cost of the average utility
used in Olney is 9 1-2 cent* per
day: and* that it actually costs
slightly more than 17 cent* per day
to educate the children of Olney-
Ts it worth the coat?
Do you get your money's worth ?
—Olney Enterprise.
steam-heated office. government ac<
“There must be a reason. What | There are some ___
|a it* ings which have no protection—and manent structures to be erected here
“This year the American people each year thousands of lives are for tho central exposition to be
have purchased 80 per cent more unnnecessarily wasted because of held in connection with the series
s occurring at them. Here of historical celebrations throughout
was made the government has an opportunity the Stats- in 1986 in commemoration
wanted and »o he of the utmost service to all j of the Centennial Texas Indepen-
Free-Press. j dence, have been completed. These
Office Phone 262.
automobiles than they bought last accident,
year. No special effort
to sell them. They
needed new cars, felt they could the people.—Haskell
spare the money or assume the ob- j--It—
ligation to pay for them and so
they bought them. J Planes Are A
"More people have had jobs, morel To W€
money ha* been circulating this _
year, there has been a general. Pittsburgh. Pa.—Willis R
feeling of greater security, yet there Gre(f(? of ^ y s weather
baa been no apprecia e m^re* j bureau in Washington, can lay four
in investment for permanent l.v-l ^ ^ on wemth.
,they bUV ! *r and make a comfortable profit.
**** m*S * -j- ... . lie «*id on a vinit hero. He didn’t
"Perhaps there is *omethin* w . 4 . .. . .
. . * .. .__• ,* , I say that he doeg-^iimply that he
the record of the automobile in- * K 7
duatry for the building industry to
I U. S. meteorologists have ar-
^“Twenty-five year, ago the av- •* * *** P*rf^ion.
eragr cost of an automobile »*« Gre** s*,d- wherebT “n
I1S6" In 1984 the average cost dirt tomorrow’s rain or sunshine
per car is *678. And the 1984 car! "*U» 75 P" cemt By the
is not to be compared with a 1*H)91 improvement of aerial calculating
model for he.utv, durability, useful- methods under experimentation, that
ness and cost of operation. percentage will be raised to 90 in
“In 1909 the average cost of a another 10 yearn, he predicted,
one-family bouse 'was *2,m: tn* “The chief reason we’re not 100
1934 the aversge to date for a ner cent accurate la that we don’t
one-family house has been *4,020. have sufficient details on tipper
"Granted that the 1934 house ai- condition*,” Gregg explained,
i. a better structure from the “We now harve planes at 22 points
‘Use The Dally Reporter Ads For Results.1
Fire’s Revenge
On Waterworks
Moved!
Building. These it is proposed to cqnnEAUT, O.—The citisen* of
erect contiguous and compliment- Conn#Mt ar( very much pnt ont
ary to one another. i _tu the tunr „f *10,000—over the
The Hall of Agriculture will have injugUce wrefcked upon them by
sections for grain, cotton and citrus Qr p^.p, coincidence. When
!fruit" with »mP>* proviaions for ^ |10>()00 fire inauranc(. policy on
, each division of these products. ^ building here ex-
St* tr wide angles ar* given full eon- ^ cjty councH felled to renew
sideration in the proposed design* H than a montb lster tha
and every part of Texa. and avenr ^ destroyed by Are
angle of Its development is to be _0
accorded recognition. i Get the Dally News in the Repartee
The Hall of Education will show j
for representation of the common, ' ’
schools, high school* and higher bracing a rotunda whare will b*
institutions of learning. Provision exhibited statues of the Father* of
will be made for exhibit# from all 1 Independence and other pioneer*
over the State with ample room figuring notably in Texas’ early
for laboratory and class room pre- history. In it recognition will ba
sentations. This hall will be aur- accorded each county of the State
mounted by a globe and a camp*-! and there will be a reception hall
nile tower that may be fitted with 1 to be used in welcoming dignitaries
carillon bells. } to the exposition.
The Hall of Natural Resources ) Romantic and historical sides of
) will afford itpaee for .exhibits of Texas’ progress will be emphasized
' the vast gifts bestowed upon the In the State Building and provision
State by nature, including granite, will be made fbr xtrexatng featrrrw
coal, oil, sulphur, gas and others. ' of various sections of the State as
The State of Texas Building will well as those ot individual coun-
be monumental in character, em- ties.
J. S. Johnson, Prop. West Fourth St
SQUIRE EDGEGATE
We Should Judge That the Fight Started Immediately After the Wedding March!
BY LOUIS RICHARD
/QUO you
IN * nOHT
WITH you*
^ WIFE- IS 7**1,
^T"u£
' THIS IS ONE ^
OF THE »IOST
UNPNRDON* OL. E
OFFENCES THJy
. 1>nvNDt* 'BE!
\7Hi Count
j>o you \
THINK OF • >
fJNy ftE If3 ON
vrHy you SHoui,
Ftor BE THE ^
Till LONS SOESrlf
'AwSl/h
4. ye* \
- TH1T HTFUIO \
INTENFEHE hriTH
THE HOFEywitFN
TFtiF My WIFE y
\hno i wen/
^<*OOUT TO/
Ut HjrE
To HOmmt
. Sou.Nl A
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The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 133, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 6, 1935, newspaper, February 6, 1935; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1034232/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.