Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 289, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 15, 1940 Page: 2 of 4
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THtfttDAY, AUGUST U. IMS
The Graham Daily
Reporter
Boutered as second-class mail mat-
ter at the postoffice in Graham, Tex-
as, under act of Congress of March
«. nm „ „ ’ _
FaMluted Kerry Afternoon Except
< Sunday By
GRAHAM PUBLISHING CO.
Office of Publication.
MS Oak Street, Graham, Trxaa
elsewhere in the world. At least are the temptation to the outlaw
that was true at the end of the year, ' nations, hut these same God-given
when Patino Mines of Bolivia issued j blessings properly used should moke
its annual report. I it possible to perpetuate oar awn
To worry over tin and rubber in 1 form of government forever.' Let us
any sort of world reorganization on r remember this is a war between ideas
a pease basis is to worry over some- of government and not between Ba-
thing that does not happen when some j tionalities. When we think of our own
peoples are eager to produce that army goes like this: ’ ,
which others are eager to buy. And 1 Oh! we’r Irish and we’r English
there* are ways of meeting wartime j We’r German, French and Jew.
conditions with respect to both com-
modities.
I*
MO. T. SPEARS
■. L TROUT.........
ADVERTISING
GIVEN UPON APPLICATION
Sees Immediate
............w owner Need to Defend
Editor-Publisher ( American Liberty
RATES WILL BEj -
our
We’r Italian, Pole and Spanish,
| Belgian, Dane and Buckaroo.
j Oh! we’r Slovak'and we’r Russian.
We’r Indian, Greek, and Scotch
I But the ‘’Stars and Stripes unite us,
1 We’r AMERICANS on the march.
( The perfection of our defense is
| the greatest need our nation faces.
' If it requires Universal Training
From what is our PERSONAL let.3 have it as speedily as possible.
.LIBERTY derived? Is it in Jeopardy T ; Am1 as a people let us not merely
Any erroneous reflection upon the M go why, and from what? How endure it but iet>s demand and re-
mav it be preserved? - j j0iee ir. performing every obligation
OUR personal liberty is derived jlt may impo*e
from the form of government under!
which we live. It is determined by |
the ideals, the integrity and the hon- T /"» fj
of our fellow citizens. It is our. 1 WO. UOlUltV OOVS
character of any person or firm ap-
pearing in these columns will be
gladly and promptly corrected upon
being brought to the attention of the
nent.
—G. R. LAY.
AH Cards of Thanks, Obituaries,
amd like notices are charged for at
half the regular rates.
of'
Rank High In State
1 Ta
heritage from the vast throng
justly minded fore-bearers who per-
Gamp Contest
te the cost of such advertisement. ... .. ......v '
_ ______ I citizenship. We as individuals can j -
Subscription Rates do little-or nothing to secure, pro- Nine Young county 4-H club boys,
1 Meath _________________________86c : tect, or retain our personal freedom, accompanied by Roy L. Hnckabee,
V Months ..................... — .......$1.75 j This being so, the question is: “Is; assistant county agent, and Homer
|3.00 it in jeopardy ? If so, why, and from Boa sc attended the annual State
, — - --—--- — | what?” becomes a major one. Our Wildlife Conservation camp at Kirby -
j best informed leaders believe that ville last week and reported a very
___'our liberty is in jeopardy. Because 1 pleasant, as well as educational trip.
1H|||S|Er|m of our vast resources and great Experts in game , conservation it
wealth they believe that the outlaw Young county, these boys were high-
AMBu/tnOM nations of the world desire to change ly appreciative of a different type of
our form of government and appro- wildlife in the piney woods of “Deep
priate resources and wealth to their East Texas.”
own use. Should this happen they |‘ The boys proved experts in another
{would not only take these but our per-I field—that of rifle shooting—which
__ sonal liberty as well. was Introduced in the State camp for
[ Believing profoundly in the wisdom j the first time this year in an effort
Portland Oregonian: Tin is regard- j and integrity of our leaders I believe j to get boys to be safer gun carriers
ed as a “strategic" metal for the I we arc faced with the question of I and better shots. Homer Bouse, who
Army and Navy, but Hugh Johnston | what can be done to protect those assisted in taking the boys to camp
has been challenging the need for so, liberties. Our resources and riches was second high scorer with a 220
out of a possible 300.
Sawyer of the Bias ville Boys' 4-H
club m second high man of boys
under fifteen years of age. Both of
theee men received official bronit
medals from the National Rifle Asso-
ciation.
Overgrazing ana drought have been
the greatest hazards to West Texas
game whereas forest fires, rssorbeck
hogs and o’Poasum have reduced
game in the piney woods section.
I • , ' *
Boys attending the camp for their
outstanding work in game conserve- i
tion were: Marshall Sawyer, Elias-
vllle: Edward and Paul Harrell, South
Bend; Jack Wiley, Bunger; William
and Donald Atwood, Henry Chapel;
J. O. Jordan, Newcastle; Bobbie Joe
Shepard, Monument; B. F. Barrett,
Loving. ,
TRY A CLASSIFIED FOB. RESULT?
GUARANTY ABSTRACT COMPANY
i)
w. Q. MOBLEY, President and
Petroleum Building
OVER WESTERN UNION*'
Member of Texas Title Association •
Lot Us Make Your Next Abstract
Use The Graham Daily Reporter Ads
,Sfc.
(SCHOOL DAYS
By DWpJ
WORRY
OVER TIN
much worry over the possibility that
sources of tin supply may fall into
the hands of nations other than those
in which they now rest.
Potential production of tin is in
excess of world consumption. An
intemstional tin control, dominated
by Great Britain, was erected prior
to the outbreak of the present war.
Production quotas arc assigned to the
signatory countries which are the
Belgian Congo, Bolivia, IFVench lndo
China, .Msiaya.. Netherlands East In-1
■ ■ rr dies. Nigeria swd ThwHsnS" ■<Slawn?j
Part of the agitation over tin sup-
ply seems to rest in confusion over
conditions' ft is il-
logical to assume, whatever sort of
peace is written, that nations controll- j
ing tin will not wish to sell as much
as poasible. -j ...
--------- The Unttfd Steles' consumes' more
than one-third of present world pro-1
duction. Why should any tin-produc-
ing country shut Off the world's best
customer, and itself suffer the conse-
quences of lost business, unless that
eountry, or the greater nation domi- j
—- rating it. were at war with Us or in
danger of going to war with us?
And so long as there is peace be-
tween us and countries that produce
tin. it Is, practicable to build domestic !
•UCK $1.00
WHY GAMBLE
on a watch you nevar hoard of
whan you can buy a real •
for so EttU money.
The Ingertol Buck costs only
$1.00. Other pocket end wrist
models to $3.95. •-
Hitt and Runn_The Newcomer Knew More of Ancient History Than Politics!
i s * it * lee rnwi oMDtrt
viiuiOH
r.Vjt£* 1U'- JCuNtIJM- -irtltT
A S***■ I v^ttStA-V ATiny-?
_ |JABQtiAEiiZILwi
9 *tt> KU if
I ■I I WM>V» Com
1 AtOMe
Vow iv uottmxn. «utv v+q-io jj | voa lW>tt)1 want 5sj«l
ttxvV'-toij -navns ftc arru >ut LOue : ; vouvl uuWVitno nttnfctn,
^ ^ * »>• i
-----TMt twirl I
J
emergency We arc doing that now
under the Strategic VJatct^als act of
1*19. and have restricted, the export
of tinplate scrap.
Bolivia, which is outside the pres
»nt and prospective theater of war,
is not producing tin to the disparity of
Its mines, American eqceuragement
and the break-up of international tin
control should provide .til! another
reliance in that country.
It is of some moment, however,
that high-grade tin concentrates pro-
duced in Bolivia are smelted in Eng-
land. VrtWYe. despite Increased costs
caused principally by insurance
against war risks, it is still cheaper to
smelt and refine Bolivian tin than
By A. HITT
1 ***** Nt,ou>
3ut,
BE
-WORK
c.
is j* »ant o
K PiMtriV tetv-
a* CcyArttAti
n I -
a
TKMAl ( tu
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V-1
FISG'LAR
His Lons Lost Parents
Of Dentpn 5
DENTON, Texas.—
was the choice of th
her at North Texas
College students in a
survey1 conducted by
Chat, student news pi
mine what forms at i
students would chos*
necessary to make a si
ing second in this s
coast guard.
Among branches o:
fense preferred by stv
navy, infantry band,
fare'and qnartermsste
That aviation was th
way at fighting and th
he a good job waiting I
flier after the wer was
of
TIE AffFIL PRICE YOU
• PRY FOR BEIR6
NERVOUS
DANN DUNN - - Secret Operative No. 48. Keep Up WitL ® —J--r
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Trout, H. I. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 289, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 15, 1940, newspaper, August 15, 1940; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1064410/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.