The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 168, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 19, 1935 Page: 4 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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GSAMAM DAILY I
I
I have returned to Gra-
ham and will have office*
at 418 West Fourth Street
back of the Tidwell build-
ing. where I will be glad
to meet my former pat-
ients as well as new ones.
Dr. J. F. Rogers
CHIROPRACTOR
418 West Fourth Street.
Graham. Texas
Primitive Forms
Of Barter Flourish
Among Nations
TUESDAY, MARCH 19, IMS.
-m-
kj™
| V l" -
London.—Primitive form of bar-
ter will flourish in 1935, and even
may reach a greater grotesqueness
than they achieved last year, ac-
cording to the somewhat discour-
aged officials of the London cham-
ber of commerce.
And they ought to know, for
they are constantly engaged in fac-
ilitating deals of this type.
Prise example in 1934 of the
breakdown of the modern monetary
system is the reported offer of the
Lithuanian State railways to ex-
change several million geese for
five new Cxecho-Slovaktan locomo-
t ives.
But it was run a close race by
the recent Polish case in which a
$5,000 motor car was sent across
the border in exchange for 240
live German pigs.
However, with forty countries
putting up exchange barriers and
making it almost impossible for
exporters to get paid in cash, there
would seem to be nothing for it
Oversupply Of Women
Follow Rule Of Free
Love In Soviet China
Peiping —The most delicate prob- j
lesn facing the Chinese national
government in the vast area of
Kiangsi province recovered from the
Reds is that is what to do with |
thousands of women who had sev-
ered family connections to em-
brace the system of free-love spon-
sored by the native Soviet duripg
its five-year reign.
When the defeated Reds fled the
province they left their women be-
hind with resulting confusion. Whe-
ther to restore them to their form-
er husbands and families or find
new homes for them is the weighty
question the government must an-
swer.
The tack is pot made easier by
the fact that so many imen nave
been drained from the districts by
the fighting and departure of the
| armies that women now predomin-
i ate. .. *
Girl From Wilds
Hates The Cities
hut a Continuance of this awkward
primitive bilateral exchange of ST LOUIS.—Elizabeth Mladsen,
goods. j 19, daughtor of Cfiarles Madsen,
“The only change that has taken Alaskan hunter and guide, doesn't
plac".” said1 an official, ‘‘is that think much of so-called civilisation,
governments are taking a hand in % The girl, who accompanied her
it and by trade agreements one father here on a business trip, had
facilitating the exports of their never seen a railroad or a city
BIE.R1AIOC run .-s.o.nn .nationals Th. recent arrangamcr.t larger than the frontier town of
' i,y which coal from South Wales Kodaik, Alaska, until last month.
Mrs. Travis Cole entertained )foeg to the Irish Free State in ex- | . “I feel as if I am in a , prison
change for increased receipts of in these large cities,” she said. “Ev-
Irish cattle is a typical example.” ery whey# I go I have to watch my
Brazil now is bartering or pro- j step to see that I don’t bump into
nosing to barter Brazilian coffee somebody or get run over by an
for Geirran coal and Japanese ships, automobile.
Society
MBS. TRAVIS COLE
ENTERTAINS FOR SISTER
i
Tuesday at her home at 410 N.
Pecan Street with a miscellaneous
shower honoring her sister, Mrs.
Oran B Hoffman who before her
marriage was Miss Johnnie Cath-
erine Bi'Wer.
Mrs. Cole was assisted by her
sister, Mrs. Byron Lyons, and Mrs.
Ernest Cole.
A color scheme of gold and white
was featured throughout the par-
-*r--------
Mrs. Robert Rheders and Mrs.
Mrs. Robert Rheders and Mrs. Nvwfoumlland and taking in
Clyde Robertson wen contest pr.zes
r iteivran uuai mu .1 ai'«nvoC .-------------
Soviet Russia is bartering nap-! At home, Elizabeth spends her
tha for Australian mutton and pet- ' time trapping weasels. Her father,
rol for Swiss cheese and for Can- manager of the Kodiak Guides' As-
adian j aluminum. sociation, and his 20 assistants con
Spain' is exchanging oranges and duct visiting sportsmen in quest*
wine for Irish Free State eggs. for moose, caribou and the great
—CToCtffi wales is sending coal ‘-Kodaik. hear, ---------—-- -:-
which they presented to the hon-
oree. A larjjf pold and white bas-
ket containing 35 lovely and use-
ful (rifts was brought in and
was presented to Mrs. Hoffman. \
A Urge special delivery box was ^ ^ p^ania exchange for
brought at 9:30 o clock by the post- , while Hungary is shipping
fr°m Brockenrui*e. 'Texas. U ^ ^ ^ E(fypt in exchange for
contbmed l>eautiful gifts from _ .. . ...
friends and relatives there.
change iron ore.
Denmark is shipping herrings to |
Poland in exyhango for Polish farm
horses, and butter to Jamaica in
..exchange for bananas.
France is sending railway rolling
CLASSIFIED ADS
( cotton for its textile mills.
These are but a handful of the
j .more conspicuous examples, but in-
dividual traders everywhere are,
making “swaps" of a similar na-
ture.
MR. AND MRS. COLF,
HONORED AT SURPRISE
42 PARTY AND SHOWER
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Cole enter- !
tained at th-ir home last Wed-:
nesday night with a 43 party and j carrying out the colors of green
surprise shower honoring Mr. and and pink. The plate favors were
Mrs. George Cole whose marriage < triny green St. Patrick baskets
was announced recently. Mrs. Cole j filled with pink mints,
was assisted by Mrs. Ernest Cole. | Those enjoying the lovely party
A color scheme of green and pink ( were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Par-
was emphasized in the 42 tallie j sons, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Butler,
and also the refreshments. | Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Campbell, Mr.
After 'the conclusion of the | and Mrs. Jesse Beech. Mr. and
games. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Par-, Mrs. Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. John-
sons and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer But- nie F.lledge, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
ler were awarded high and low j Pardue, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bates,
scores, which they presented to tlie j Mr. and Mr*- Louis Bower, Jr., Mr.
honor guests. A large green and | and Mrs. Bob Crawford, Mir. and
pink basket was brought in for j Mrs. Eldon Elledge, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole with many beau- ! George Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
tiful and attractive gifts. , | Cole and the host and hostess, Mr.
Lovely refreshments was served, and Mbs. Travis Cole.
WANTED
Wanted to list vour property foi
sale, trade or exohange, -tf priced
right.—Graham Insurance Agency.
2tff
Wanted to hear fr#in person de-
siring to trade residence property
in Graham for good car.—Grahan
Insurance Agency. 2tte.
r4-
TIRED, WORN OUTy
NO AMBITION
T TO W many
Fs women are
just dragging them-
selves around, all
tired out with peri-
odic weakness and
pain? They should
know that Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Tab-
_ leu relieve peri-
odic pains and dis-
comfort. Small Stae only 25 cents.
Mrs. Dorsie Williams of Danville,
Illinois, says, “I had no ambition
and was terribly nervous. Your Tab-
leu helped my periods and built me
up.” Try them next month.
£.(ZU.
1 -“THAT LITTLE CAME” lM*r^at’lC*rtoo«C.,ir.T^By ii. Link
X-
■' i
1.
I OONT MIND YooQ HAVtNG^THE BoYS
HenC FOR A GAME NOR. I DONT CARE
Hoo> LONG theY stay, Bn For Ooodubs*
saae Tell. Them To leane their. Automobiles
AT home after This,—
Tmo Too HEAR THOSE Food MACHINES SETTING
STARTED AT THE SAME TIME (» 3oobNE$$ SAKE I
rr awakened me and i'll bet our neighbors
fell out OF BED,- No waoNDER They knou) al
•or Business - — > \/—*-
JV',
,’il
Ur-
' - ««?/:■*........~
Men, Here’s
Suit Value
YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO OVERLOOK
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits have long
been favorites of well dressed men. They
have that air of good tailoring and fine
fabrics that instantly shows QUALITY.
. r
This week we are featuring two-trouser
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits At The
Low Price Of
*35:22
Spring Felts For Men!
And they are the famous JOHN B. STETSON Line Too. . . All
the newest shades. Of course, whether you wear a chic snap brim or
a more formal rolled brim, you will find a wide selection in this
Spring showing of STETSONS. There is a smartness to their style
lines which puts new pep in the wearer’s step . . . And all because
he knows his hgt is “RIGHT'.
$5.00 to $6.50
We Have other Spring Felts Priced Much Lower.
J. P. Alexander Company
“THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE.”
Use The Daily Reporter Classified Column For Results.
BEHOLD
the stranger!
A stranger moves to your neighborhood. You observe him toler-
antly, but with no immediate display of interest. You are an establish-
ed resident, getting along very nicely before he came.
t But you do not avoid him. For reasons not entirely unselfish you
wait for him to reveal himself. Possibly he may add something to you?
social and business life. Possibly he will take a highly respected place
in the community. He may even become one of your intimates. It is up
to him.
So you note his manners, talk with him, and form «h opinion. If he
comes up to your requirements, you accept him, and often he proves a
welcome addition to your group of friends.
It, is with exactly the same attitude that the intelligent newspaper
reader regards the advertisements of products new to him. These strang-
ers may add something to his civilized enjoyment. They may contribute
to his comfort, safety—even his success. In many ways they may prove
valuable. Certainly it ia wise to give them careful consideration.
Read the advertisements is this newspaper. They may be the means
of introducing you to products that srfll take important places in your life.
And every day they will give you information that enables you to buy In-
telligently and make your money go farther.
The Graham Daily Reporter
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The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 168, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 19, 1935, newspaper, March 19, 1935; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1034888/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.