The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 140, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 10, 1942 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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BUY DEFENSE BONDS!
Iv
GRAHAM DAILY REPORTER. FEBRUARY d. 1M2
Buy Defense Bond*-Stam>
NEWS from page 1
crept in a kind of primitive ele-
mental warfare, and overhead the
powerful artillery and aviation of
modern timed freighted the hot,
tropical akies with heavy explo-
aivto.
The Australiand. into whose
poaitiona the enemy had thruat un-1
der rod artillery fire in the dark- 1
ness, held the forward British sec-
tors and their commander, Major
Gen. Henry Gordon Bennfttt, thus
summed up late in the day: "The
situation is well in hand.”
BOMllER CRASHES ,'
KIO DE JANEIRO—A United
States Army bomber crashed at
Natal Saturday killing all nine
aboard, it was learned Monday.
The plane was fully loaded with
gasoline and cracked up in its
■takeoff.
1<S,#79 AGED 5
TO GBT PENSIONS
AUSTIN.—A total of 166,07V
aged Texans will receive old age
pensions during February, it was
announced Saturday by the State
Department of Public Welfare.
The average pension check wi)l
amount to $19.81, the department
announced, and the total amount
paid will be $3,206,966.
Ithough 3,412 persons were
the rolls during January,
the department said, 69 denials
were made and 1,174 pensioners
died, making a net increase of 2,-
169 pensioners for February.
Jmt. and Mrs. W. F. Daniels have
returned from Fort Worth, where
Mr. Daniels has been receiving
treatment at St. Joseph’s Hospital.
He is reported to be much im-
proved.
without
at|ded to
This American Tire Made
From This American Bush
FINED $2*9; DECIDES
TO SALUTE FLAG
CHICAGO.—A trip to jail and i
the threat of $200 fines were all
that were needed Saturday to per- j
suade two graduate students of I
theology to salute the American
flag and recite the Pledge of Al-
legiance.
Robert Moore, 24,' and Mis*
Viola Lindblade, 23, students of
the Chicago Theological Seminary, I
were rescued from indignant citi-
zens and charged with disorderly i
conduct when they said they'
weren’t in a "psychological* mood’’
to stand when "The Star Spangled |
Banner” was played in a theater
Friday night.
In police court Saturday, Judge
Edward Luczak said:
"The fine will be $200 each. Few
people in this poor district are as
educated as you two—yet they all
know what to do when the flag
is flown, when “The Star Spangled
Banner” is played. Nor am I as
learned as you. But I know a pat-
riot’s duty.”
TROUT from page 1
rector of Possum Kingdom F;»ir
Association, number of the Ro-
tary Club, and active in other
community affairs. He returned
Mopday from Big Spring where
he attended the annual convention
of the Retail Merchants Associa-
tion of Texas, with which the
Graham Retail Credit Bureau is
officially affiliattd, and the Asso-
ciation of Retail Credit Men of
Texas.
He said the theme ot the con-
ference was National Defense and
much enthusiasm was aroused by
bankers and others, who were
speakers, and how executives of
these organizations can help the
Government in the present war
crisis, as well as help the business
snd professional men and women,
members of these bureaus.
^iln. T. J. Richardson of Oak-
land, California, and Mra. L. L.
Rutherford of Tatum, New Mex-
ico, are visiting their brother, V.
W. Willis, and Mrs. Willis.
s^Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Street and
E. Bruce Street were in Roswell,
New Mexico, during the week end
to visit Bill Street, a student at
New Mexico Military Institute.
Claude Bloodworth of I>allas
was the week end guest of his
mother, Mrs. Louise RJoodworth,
and family.
WIDE COVERAGE COTTON
INSURANCE NOW AVAILABLE:
COLLEGE STATION, Feb. 2.—
Boll weevils and weather will be
out of luck this year as far as
insured cotton farmers are con-
cerned, according to Donld L.
Cothran, state cotton insurance
supervisor.
All-risk insurance, being offer-
ee! Texas cotton farmers for the
O'Neil .'ones
Proving toot manufacture ot tins from the American grown guayulc
'*■ rub is practical, William O'Neil, president of The Oeneral Tire to Rubber
(Jo- has turned over to Jeeee Jones, secretary of commerce, a specimen of tbt
i.iturr plant and s tire made entirely of guayule rubber. The tin war
mode in the some Oeneral The plant and in the same machines used In
making tires from far saetsm rubber. O'Neil has urged the development
ot guayule ee on emergency rubber supply for yean.' A bill now before
Onngnos cans far the Immediate planting of all available guayule aeed to
the states of Texas. California, New Mexico and Arison*. Because tt thus
for Is Impomihle to moke a tin from synthetic rubber alone, O'Neil to urging
the growth of guayule to supplement the 400,000 ten production af synthetic
already announced by Jones. American legion Poets In all parte ot the
are supporting the O'Neil ruyule program, which O'Neil dto-
I this week with Secretary Jonas and H. J. Dosser, president of thr
t Itessrvs Corporation .
Met WOMEN it
"MIIHEUEl
GOT A DATE?
Don't neglect your Bromth
38-52
iyrs.
old
Buffer Distress
Aft This Time—
If this period In s woman’s life
mokes you cranky, nervous, blue
at times, suffer weakness, dixslness,
hot flashes, distress of ‘•irregulari-
ties’’—
Try Lydia Plnkham1* Vegetable
Compound —made oavenalty for
------- -famous for helping relieve
due to this functional dls-
Taken regularly — Lydia Pink-
hem’s Compound helps build up re-
sistance against such annoying
nmntfliiu which mi? betrav vour
rucvvivc AIM ^uuii*ri
lteve monthly cramps.
Thousands of eomtu r
markable benefits! Get a
Lydia Plnkham's n---
from your drugi—------
directions. WORTH TRYING!
r*j
If roa'uo sot > data with tha girl friand. or
a bn Win appointment, play smart and taka
tba proper precaution to ape that your breath
doean’t offend unnecessarily. After all. noth-
Ins It ee inexcusable and so offensive aa a
nselected ease of halitosis (bad breath). Be-
fore your next Ante or business appointment,
rinse the mouth with EUterine Antiseptic.
Almost immediately your breath becomes
sweeter, purer. Use likely to offend. Most
rasas of halitosis, say some authorities, are
doe to the fermentation of tiny food parti else
In the month, alt hooch some cases may be
doe to wntemie disorders. Aeainst the for-
mer condition. Listerins Antiseptic works
wonders hiaenes It first halts the fermenta-
tion and then oearoomae the odors it causes.
Don’t forget to nee It. It’* the first aid of
thimeeadi rd pcpolar end snocaaaful panels.
LISTERINF ANTISEPTIC
To Mako Your Broath Swootor .
INAGGING BACKACHE
D
setiea may enu- i tie
*TS£ eoide, fever sad
alsdlar iUe there is an in-
crease of body impurities
tto ‘bto^T If“the 'kldneya
ere overtaxed and fall to
•rid and ethar knrrafui
poieenles of the whole system.
helped me | / reeont-
suwd them to you.”
That Is why we eay,
Ash your neighhnr l
waste, there Is friends for
In such eases It la better
to rely on a medicine that
has wen worm-wide op-
proeal than on something
(ns favorably known. Use
They hose been winning i
lore than forty years. Be ■
first time, also protect* the cron
from oyiur unavuiast^ld hazaru*.
such ns drought, fire, flood, plant
disenses, storms, hail and wind,
he said.
•‘Risk on send before planting
is not so great, cotton in the bale
is so much water under the
bridge,” Cothran said in explain-
ing that insurance takes cotton
through the roughest period, when
h is growing in the field.
Under the Federal Crop Insur-
ance program,‘either 50 or 76 per
cent of the normal production may
be covered by insurance. Cost of
insurance will vary by farm* since
yields are figured from produc-
tion records, and premiums ore
based on post crop losses on in-
dividual farms, the supervisor
said.
"This simply means low-loss
farms will have smaller premiums
than high-loss farms,” Cothran
explained.
When producers take out insur-
ajiee, they *i«ri a commodity
which to part of the coatmto
guarantees tlie premium v. ill
paid either it) cash or cash . ji
slent before maturity dat<
iums may also be deducts
future AAA payments, indtmi
payments, if any, or from rr-
loans, if available, Cothrr
First closing date on in
in the state is January !
Willacy, Starr, Hidalgo ano
cron counties. Other closing
are March 1, March 15, and A
SI.
t
This KING of All
Cough Mixtures
—Acts Uko A Roth
Th. Kina of all
CAN AP lot Mhto _ _____________
in ovar 70% of Conodo's homes, foe -orkma,
triple acting luckier » Mixture quickl, loosens
and raises phlegm lodged in the tube*—clear*
air pojtage*—KKjthe* rasped raw tissues one
or two sips and worst coughing spasm ceas-i.
■ ‘ rtsults tost. You feel the effect ot tvc«-
cough madiei not—B.
Mieturw—has been used for 1 H
You get 1
1 Into
y. At all
WAR
" A RUTHLESS enemy has struck—our country is
ZA at toy with Japan, with Germany, with Italy!
A A Thto way to victory is a tremendous united
effort on the port of the entire nation, backed by a full
contodooanew of the ideals we are upholding.
Here, in permanent book form, is the story behind the
headlines of the war in which wt are now engaged—
the record of dictator aggressions, our efforts to pre-
vent hostilities, the treacherous attack, the Presides .'j
messages, the Secretary of Navy report on Pearl Harbor,
and many other documents which will take an impor-
tant place in our nation's history.
Not only is this a valuable lifetime record of
the momentous period through which we are
passing—it will serve as well to keep foremost
in our minds why we are fighting and what we
nfe fighting for—a constant inspiration for the
racriGrTf '-Tvi'-vf' firs* :r*-.r'roT'.
\
PARTIAL UST OF CONTENTS
ft Qawwao War Daclaraticn and or-
aorptt af spoochos by Hitlor aad
friends lor mart than forty yuan. Ba ■
to got Doan'*. Said ok all drug ataraa.
DOAN’S PILLS
AMERICA GOES TO WAR is presented to our reacts* is a patriotic
public service. It is eyeileble et our business office or et our regular news
dea'urs everywhere et the specie! price of 35c e copy. If you prefer to
order by mail use the convenient form on this page. Here, for every
Arne* ican, is e thorough understanding of the reasons for our tremendous
ft Tbs Bochfroaod af War with fha
I
ft Frssidant fcaaooualt's War Ms*
i»yii to Cmris aad Aa Tart
af War PsslimtUss
ft Tba Fraoidoafs Masoogo to tby
Hal’s Stotoiosot aad to Jagg
aosa Kopiy
ftftrima MMotor ChauhUTs Spoorh
ft Tba AMooffs Cbartor
ft Tba Frosldant’i First War ftsport
ft Fraaldaat's First Wbito Fa par aad
till af Sights Addrass
ft Sac rata ry Knar's S apart aa At*
took at Hawaii
ft Amarica’s latarasts in tba FocSKc
ft Tba Story af Japan's AmbHicm
aad Ayyrossians from tba F‘
World War to Today
ft Tba Maaras Doctriao aad f
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ji tu ti u u, ji m u h. ■*
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Luker, Phil E. The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 140, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 10, 1942, newspaper, February 10, 1942; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth888421/m1/2/: accessed March 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.