Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 257, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 29, 1937 Page: 4 of 4
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toll) him. It «u booouM ho refuse*
to ploy. Mo would ploy (or hor say
ttmo, ho protested. Sho neod only
toll him o doy ohood. Ooby trailed!
up ot him Impudently. “Tomor*
row?* oho breathed. And. boforu h*
realized whol ho WM doing, ho Ipd
consented.
But Miguel tried to retrieve him-
eelf when Peter returned with thw
unusually gyoil horse-
II as a very attractive
/ hf, artfopsis
Petir', who is O firm vioWietothe
the London Philharmonic, cau-
tion* Me wife not to bo Into at
the rrnrrert that one atop me tid
pirnd, Miguel dol Vgyo, it re-
turning ae solo violinist. Ooby,
who it late, nevertheless heart
t: ■ great del Vayo ploy, senses
WANTED
"V,TANf ET» A.T ONO& -8
furnished apartment or
Leader office.
WANTED TO RENT S or 4-rm.
tuae.v modern. Inquire at Leader
she had worn that* evening ‘Aw
you doing anything tomorrow?” ha
asked, and Invited, him to bring
Oaby to hta apartment. He had just
composed aomethfhg lie wanted to
play (or them. Peter was overjoyed.
ir.on. After the concert the blun-
ders by mistake tnls his dress-
ing room, hut fleet before he can
talk to hor. Peter joins tiiguel
at dinner that evening, and heart
about the faicinatinj stranger
who hod visited his dressing
room.
arch. Sho hod on appointment with
the hairdresser, she said. She was
sorry, but she could not go.
At'(our. the following afternoon,
Oaby presented herself at Miguel's
door. She parried the bland inoaP
ence of his valet and stepped tnslda
to meet the amaied gaze of MlgueL
*T thought you hsd-m sppolntmaat
with the hairdresser,” he reminds*
her.
*T cancelled it,” ah# told him with
an amused gats. She gazed shout
___her at the apartment as ahe walked
early j to the piano. While she toyed -.vtth
as a the keys, Miguel stood rigidly ha*
Chapter Two
aoi<> concert violinist
Does Peter know
members yvere present
Use The Daily Reporter Ads For Results.
BY RAYMOND PITCAIRN
Federal Convention. I behotd order
and contentment pervmUng every
part of the United Stataa. oq^forooU
falling before the hand of later, our
fields doubling their Increase from
the effects of weli-dirwctod industry,
our villages enlivened by useful
Firetteae Rubber Heath-
beet in Liberie fund*
saw Mere swag luvpfy of
Ifloeit qutiity rubber.
From the daTofte
Introduction, the
Firestone Standard Tire
has more than lived up
to its name by setting a
new high standard of tire
values..Hundreds of
manufacture*, and our cities thriving
jndrr foreign and domestic come
merer
T behold million* of freemen cov-
ering the shores of our rivers and
lakes with all the e —
art* end enjoy- U
ment of civilised ’ ga ^
life, and on the !
Anniversary of A Rl t\ v
the Day. 1887. d aCi&A
shouting forth ,
thc praises of the '
heroes and patri-
ot* who. in IT74,
many tempting offers but he had
taken the safer course for her sake.
“Tou must come see her." he said.
•TriP tearing London day after to-
morrow.” Miguel volunteered. "I
•hall wee you when I return.'*
“That would not do. Peter pro-
tasted. How about tomorrow? Too
busy' Then this vsry night. Hs
have already bought It
his violin. The bow came down on'
the strings and he started the melo-,
dy. But on the fourth bar, he halt-
*Nn£*2d you ooma hare**' ho
As in many
tore value for their
Fourth
"How doesFlrkstone'
do ill How can they build
j.ia many extra value
features into Firestone
Standard Tires and yet'
sell them^at such tow
prices!" The answer Is
simple— Firestone
controls bctter-qualitv
rubber and cotton
supplies at their source,
keep* manufacturing
costs low by officiant
(■dory osethodsand sells
in such huge volume that
distribution costs are held
secured and ex- JV
tended to them aU i^peuMn.e H,
thetr happiness *
A similar appeal wax sounded
-A* -AAWiA uw Buiuvcr. uwpr, nr
■aid. "Guess who I'm bringing home
yrith ms."
(Although Gaby protested that she
wpa tired and did not want to sea
:
terror la her voice.
When they entered the house a
half hour later Oaby was nowhere
to be seen. Peter tried to cover his
embarrassment and want la March
Of her. Alone in her room, dressed
ringing pajia
l he dlscovei
Make no mistake shout thief The
Firestone Standard Tire gives vow the
blowout protection of Firestone's
patented Gum-Dipping process. Its
scientifically designed tread gives
greater non-skid protection pnd longer
wear. And those two eatra layers of
Gum-Dipped cords under the treed
guard against punctures.
Before you buy ANY tire gt ANY
WfflfR. fmlaw'd knra H re Ben III all
flrt*fon«
effort. ”1 want you to know,” jgh
paused, "that T hav? "never dap
teythksg like this before” Ah'
Miguel, who was staring Into he
eyas, knew that she was speaMti
the truth. He moved toward ttei
ahe came one step forward to opt
him. He rateed his arms in atLal
most Involuntary ges'urodo ecivfko
her la them, and as their lips ms
roe rAwton cam
a sot i N AS
................ 9>ff
i-icis.88-AM
HtAVY DUTY
AMI.......A.......MI .48
A.7VIV........ II .78
flrtltORt 8UTIML
Men................ 88df
...................... t.M
a rat*.......y....... 8.18
flmtont
...................... M .43
AMI .............. MJm
hs felt a surging throb of happi-
ness pass through him like a wrack-
ing pain. ..
Their If - —
llpi were locked like that
only to rain mors klseas on her. on
her eyes her nose, her cheek, her
hands Neither spoke: neither had
need of speech. j „
On the following day. Mlguol hao-
DONT RISK YOUR LIFE ON THIN WORN TIRES
__ DO YOU KNOW
THAT last vszr highway
emwwm
injured.’
THAT more than 48AM of
these deaths and fisheries
ware, Caused directly by
Dae Tke Graham Daily Reporter Ads
SHAMROCK MOTOR CO
Trit‘c$tone
CAMPAIGN
TO PAY /
^MRRRI
- S*
» J.
THE GRAHAM DAILY REPORTBBTITBI*\Y. JCN* t*. I#*7
SOCIAL (V(NT$
MEETING HKI.D BY
METROjnST W.M.S.
Ten rjembers were present, fir the
meeting of the \S oman/s Mixsionari
Society of the First, Methodist
i hurch Monday afternoon Mrs. ,E
M. Remington, president, prasitj^l
during the session
The lessen for the afterhoqb,
(presented by Mrs. P. K. D**tL
whose subject wa* ‘The Laymen
Reaching the Unreached:'
tf WAS voted -to hold only two
imeeting> each month during Julj
tend August . Circle meetings will
/be held on the second Monday of
"host- tsfiai months, and a huamess
meeting will > held or th" *«urth
Monday.
GRAHAM SPONSOR
LtAVES TUMBKROW
FOR STAMFORD
rt
jpMAcnald
Mr< A
l/ogan of
end guests
was <V,*>n'
E Logan and Alias Eula
Wichita Palls wore week-
and Mrd. - J.
I'tchrts I
ot Uj.
I
N AT ZONAL THEATRE
GRAHAM, TEXAS
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
•/ , Jl'NE th-St
Item Muir. Beverly Boberts
Warren Hull
if, - —
* Her Husband's Secretary
An exciting and romantic stor>
of boasew and secreUrire laid
in modernistic offices end
camps of the Maine woods!
A
BAPTIST «.M.S’ HOLDS
Bl'SlNBSS SESSION MON.
-The regular business -meeting of
the Woman’s Missionary Society of
the Fieri Baptist f-bureF wa* heid
M >n''ay aftvtn von.
'Following the ojviuiig te- mi j ii
conducted by Mrs. Korgnce Graham,
camp plans for the V\V A. and
Ci-A. girls were discussed The
Y.W.A girls will go to the encamp.-
mVnr -*t—fturkbumeli next M >nda\.
Tuesday, and Wedrteasiay, and the
G.A. girls Will '|o for *!1»vtr«a; Fr - ^-
ay; and Saturifay. A .coU.ec ion was be' accompanied
taken- to defray- the expense of‘ Martin,
sending the gfirl^ The camper- will, Sixteen
A group ot Graham citisei^ Is.
planning to at.end the Cosvboq Re-
I union at Stamford Friday', July S,
and it has been urged that ajifnany
i as possible go on that dayv
| i Graham's sponsor, Miss Anne
t-arltun, will go. toi Stamford tonaor-
row, accompanied by her jmrents,
• . . . Mr. apd Mrs. J, W. Carl.on. Miss
■Mr. And Mrs. J. G. Staple, ^
Mr. and Mr, TV W. ^ i Woman, as
daughter. MtldAn . vtat • ° - young lady, and her friends here
jHtn-rr high htgli*' Q|pi the will he
" ■ , ■ ' awardeyl first prize. 4
—«—atun«t thu Aowb»y Hmmkon Friday
„nt* are: Mayor J. J. Gallaher, Q. .O.
Mr and Mrs Q.! ( oza«, presiden. of the fair asso- .house,' modern. 'Inquire
_jJ - ciation; S. '& Bates, president of office.’
Sprad ey. ^----. ■ __ '< Chamber of Commetce; and J. -i " ■ ■
Ml . M *1 M h:.. who s.aupnamg C. - Wat*m, manage, '„f the Ch^'- ROOM & BOARD
oer of Commerce. . .-.tj^jWJLr-ri-rLnr 11
Use The Graham Daily Reporter Ads
................................—i - -
Worth fkmday.
Mrs.
Bobhy-
have
Spent in Boclnta.
Miss Ruby Grvel
the week-end with
Oklahoma.
of Proffitt
DREAM MG J‘/P.
Moon, who is-attending
school a the Baptist, Seminary m *•'__ _ ROOM AND' BOARD—Room and
Fort Worth, spent the ' week-end fcggj* in modern bouse. 8^.00 per
here with her panenD- .Mr. and. Mrs. I Dr. .1 Jf. Woo<l of Silver City, week —Mr*: McDonald, 911 Cherry
Dan Oar. I New Mexico, is here for a visit With gtre#t _s.tp
-err hi* father, John Wood. — -a----i-n-iru-i._____......___
tk-i A .-i’ll Knight; aitmmar schoo. . ri'mr^lm-lTo™v»TOr,rnii-.rL-.-.-srcii.-.VL-,nrw.irjir.i-innr.1.r. * ------- I
student at the Baptist Seminary m
Fort Worn.' spent the week-end)
here with her parents. Mr. and Mgs.
.1. G. Knight. J
HERE'S WHY FIRESTONE
ALWAYS GIVES YOU SO MUCH
And PitRr.|*4?
wia uim. ii was occause of hU n*r*T" he spoke rapidly,
beautiful Viennese wife. He had had “No,” she spoke calmly, “and you
"The Grand Contention—o*»» tlley
form a Constitution for an eternal
Republic ' .
Thus members of the Federal Con-
vention Of 17*7 heard the hopes of
America expressed as they paused in
their labors of writing our Constitu-
tion to participate in Independence
Day celebrations just ISO years ago
this week
It was a nation-wide observance,
that eleventh birthday of the famous
Declaration But nowhere was it
more significantly celebrated than in
the shadow of the State House, where
the Contention me' and the histone
document h
-V*.
■ .
•
\;A
. -----
2^1” . .
» ' J
i • •
\
_
was celebrated m the
red-brick city of Philadelphia that
year with artillery salutes militant
processions and patriotic speeches
At least one of them orations de-
livered in a nearby church and heard
by many delegates, was addressed di-
rectly- to the members of the Cton-
vention
"Illustrious Senate.' the orator ad-
monished. to you your country looks
with anxious expectation, on your
decision, she runts, coa-ronied that/
men /who cue the cords of. foreign
legislation are competent to framing
a system of government which will
embrace ,all interest-i call forth our
resources and establish our credit
But in “every plan for improvement
or reformation, may an attachment
to the principles of our present gov-
ernment be the characteristic of an
American and may every proposition
to add kingly power to our federal
system be regarded as 'reason to the
liberties of our country "
With a spirit of prophecy, as mil
as f faith, the orator Jamep Camp-
bell. of Philadelphia, continued
"How fallen would be the charac-
ter we have acquired ui the estab-
lishment of our liberties, if we dis-
cover inability to form a suitable
government to preserve them' Is the
science of government so difficult
that we have not men among us cap-
able of unfolding Its mysteries and
binding our states together by mu-
tual interests and obligations'
"Methinks, I already see the stately
fabric of a free and vigorous govern -
lent rising out Of the wisdom of the
In
fam-
ous physician and Signer of the Dec-
laration of Independence Referring
to the Revolution and
menu, he said In part:
• Nothing but the-lint act of the
groat drama is closed It remains yet
to' establish and perfect our new
fcrcWot ,o- •• ment. and to prepare
the principle -'orsls and manners
of our citizens for these forms of
government after they are established
and brought to perfection "
Fortified undoubtedly, by these es-
prsasions of hope, the delegate* re-
convened on July 5 to consider the
oosantittefc report oO representation
in the National Legislature. Vigor-
ous discussion ensued By July 10.
however they had agreed that the
lower house alone should originate
appropriation bills, that each state
should hare equal representation in
the opper house, and that the Na-
tional Legislature should regulate,
from time to time, the ratio of rep-
resentation. V
* But these solved only a few of the
problems confronting the Conven-
tion On the principles they estab-
lished. and the pointy stall unsettled,
long abd kMArUmra T**toff'debate
was to follow. \
Next Week “flit Omt Compro-
mise ”
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“Os’Sy." Peter pleaded, "ickaf It the matter with yowl*
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Trout, H. I. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 257, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 29, 1937, newspaper, June 29, 1937; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116171/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.