Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 207, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 6, 1936 Page: 3 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:
/
v • .»
■* - __ ■, i - *
.vi •' . r
Silhouette* in black and white,
drawing*, and unusual plaque* dom-
inate the work on exhibit in the
O anty £upc.;t. ed-.nt. office from
the South Bo.j-I Sehxtl. M-» L E.
Catee, Mr*. Charles Klingman, and
Mr*. Jack Spangler have had charge
of the *o-k that is txhih.uo.
Smr.j ,.irl has ih.wn .unhwI
talent in her silhouette sketch**.
Only (ha name Tan!*’ i* on the
hack of her drawing* thto that it
iateretting show-, . Hide rabbit :n
1-ad, and two tint rabiita with
cahdlu* raying goodn-ght.
Ruth EseU has made a Centennial
scrapbook shearing typical Texas
oontair.
to appreciate the excslleirt work
that ha* been done. ,
Crayon sketches on cloth is un-
usually good. One scone is of
poppies, another is a boat scene,
with sunset colors in the eky.
A large salt map, colored, has
scenes. Other notebooks
Spanish work.
Two plaque* have been made of
round pieces of wood, covorad with
paper, and made beautiful with felt
fruit, carefully cut, and arranged on
the round piece. A goldfish bowl
Miss Bess Hinaon of Wichita Falls, j
Is visiting friends here.
H M Muse, attorney of Wichita
Falls, was in Graham for court
Tuesday.
Dr. Paul Greer was in Frederick,
Okie., last week-end, attending a
dental dinic. He accompanied the
Wichita County dentists to the meet-
J. G. Simpson returned Tuesday
from Fort Worth, where he visited
with friends. Mrs. Simpson re-
mained in Dallas for a visit with her
daughter, and will return home Sat-
urday..
For
MOTHER’S ftAY
rHB GRAHAM DAILY
WFJ>NK8DAY, MAY «. l*».
—m_ n .1 ss ■■ ■ JE1—I
Strain of City Life Too Muck For Screen And Radio Stare
IT-r-
PUBLIC LIBRARY
GIVEN BOOKS FOR
SUMNER READINGS
-i
EUGENE HOWARD
PHONY-FACE, newest horror disease to
tack city dwellers, struck down three w(
inown stage and radio performers within an
hear. Victim*, reading from left to right, were:
Eageae Howard. JUy Knight, and Willie How-
ard. Always quick to take advantage of a
aew twist, even if it be a twist of the face,
the three stars rushed to record the result of
•_r RAY KNlp:
their article of cityitia before the earner*.. A
sympathetic photographer, struggling to trans-
fer laciaT sympTons " t6 film, dfsrovfred” that
watching the birdie wouldn’t do the trick, but
.Laughing Glass would!
The Howards and Knight were to elated with
the photographic records of their attack re-
HT
:ore the
WILLIE HOWARD
produced above, that they tent out prints as
warnings to friends of the new epidemic.
. Mow ”rnony-iace‘ pndtos are a fad. and
dozens of fans are collecting pictures of their
favorite actors and authors made by pho-
tographer John Joyce with Pittsburgh Crazy
Glass. • IMS Pluskwah Mlrrmrtntan.
The Citlr Library has been dena-
j ted by thc| l^’ity 100 hooks to be. used
j lor tiavvt and rea.’ng courses to he
j offered this summer to children an
j junior high school boys and girls, j
i The books are the finest that can I
i he bought for the courses. \
Other donations have been made !
! to the library within recent days. '
Since the first of May, four books,
and several magazines have been
' giveif, John llowdte, - librarian
j reports.
“The Next 100 Years,” by Fur-
j nas, has been given by M. K, Gra-
ham., Mr. Graham also gave Rep.
J. Carroll McConnell’3 book, “West-;
Texas Frontier.”
The Book Club of the city -has
given, ‘‘My Own World,” by Abbe j
Dimnet. j and Napoleon were -having a little
Mrs. E. M. Remington has given , talk about the changing world.
‘‘Jane Lcndsa,” by Hand. Booka "Nappy, I’m in bad,” remarked
and magazines have been donated Sh rman, sadly.
bi_
THE MODERN WAY
I
In savage tribes, where skulls
are thick
And primal passions rage.
They nave s system, sure and
quick
To cure th.- blight of age.
For when a native’s youth haa
fled —-_ _
And years have sappeld his vim,
_ They -imply knock1 him on the
head
Arid i ut an end to him.
But we, in this enlightened age.
Are built of sterner stuff.
And so w. look with righteous
rage
O', deeds d---har<i and rough.
.TaH”wfien a .nikh gTOWT~ntitM and -
gray
And weak and shoil of breath.
We simply take’ his job away
' And !et him starve to death.
W AR
The spirits of General Sherman
E. S. Graham, and M. K. Gra-
"How so?" queried Bonaparte.
1.
“It's this way^ responded Slier-
—-0-
man, “Th«* of Nations is
> SALLY RAND?
declaring war abolished and the
CRmCAL ANALYSIS SOUTH BEND
SCH00LW0RK SHOWS MUCH GENUINE _
TALENT, FINE SELECTION OF STUDY
Mrs. Tommy Haley and little son,
Tommy Lee, of Ivan, visited Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Stervens Tuesday.
The world laughs at him
takes himself too seriously.
History Prof: ~“j Who was Talley-
who ,,n<l’
j Student: ‘‘A fan dancer, and cut
I bhe baby talk.”
ed This doesn’t give me a kg to
stand on.”
-o- w
! Use Reporter Ads
Hake Your Printing Stick Out!
w
i
Band school kids made a
History Movie that everyone
ahould soo. On display in the
SuperintendentV office, it is
place of work.
Mads from an old
tod silver, with * Tmmm rtaer
and the dates, 18M • 19M above
the MMe thaatra is quite ctsver.
Ptetuis* of Texas have bean dnarn
in free hand art Hasses. They are
oa the paper that is coiled at one
•nd, to sake a moving picture, and
students Of history and English
fcavt gupiiinfj ths scmv
1 hi writing.
studying Texas, the sto-
cut each .county out of
apor, and have pasted them
to asske the state,,
Art Work
GOOD-PRINTING
‘ _ . ***'*’r' '
—is an essential factor.
GIVE HER A
PERMANENT
When you sort ovier the mail which comes i o vour business you are
quick to note th^ envelopes and letter heads • which “stick out” in
quality and character. Those are the letters receive more than
passing attention and establish within you a re 1 for the character of
*i i
the business from which it came.
2.50 to $1(L50
Good printing is essential in the productio
Add to good printing the careful selections of
ing taste in sizes and color of the completed jc
: . .
ness or personal stationery that you are prou?
workmanship is first class... Our prices most
and we wH call.
Vity stationary ... I
^tock, discr r *"1. 1
i
1
^nd you hav * 1 V 1
■
' • - ''.-JtfTf it
*» in the ma 1 Or*r |
'hie. Phone Nr t----
■
1 ■ -4
■
■ ■■■NS ■ —
—
........
■ ■ — -
UTe Graham Daily Report*
i- OH
I,.-;.
i
■ ■
1
A
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.
Trout, H. I. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 207, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 6, 1936, newspaper, May 6, 1936; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1065079/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.