The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1947 Page: 16 of 16
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FLIXI-MOUNTID
CAB is rubb«r-cu*h-
ionsd agoinit rood
shocks, torsion and vi-
'•V.!p
! CHKVROLKT VALVE-
!IN-HIAD TRUCK
| MOINES cue world s
most economical for
thtir size.
HYDRAULIC BRAKIS
are exclusively designed
for greater brake-lining
contact.
NIW STRONGIV
FRAMIS carry
greater loads.
Panels and pick-ups have
I NCR IAS ID LOAD BVACI
LARGER WINDSHIELD
ond WINDOWS give
22% greater visibility.
§Mi
ew AdjancB-JDeslgn
3
^ setting tygher standards of .Value on every job
■ '_ 1 •
The Clarksville Times, Clarksville, Texas, Friday, Svpt. 26, 1947
MRI
Invisible Man is
In the Focus of
New Traffic Lav
| Weekly Pay $7
Publisher Had
Lost Problems
| Pyorrhea Curable
If Treated Earlv
i o iluit" i
1h p«*rio t*» <
Fix vuui li r
tit- seen b\ U;t
your brakt' so
and you 11 b<
new trail it . »v.
effect Sept
You mu'
he id lamp .« i:
light. The < . .
motorist nto
194# which . *
is a little v\
cense piute 1
an Involved procedure. In tni
average early case one of the main
therapeutic fentu-es is the proper
hygenif care of teeth unt gums as
outlined by any reputable dentilt. dj
Cart Iciness regarding mouth hy- 9
t leiie is usually the basic cause for J
the c' ndition. M
'The family dentist can usually S
remove the cause of the trouble,;
I)r Cox said, and when this ha»
been d:ne. Intelligent routine,,
home cure of the mouth by the •
Attention
TAXPAYERS
Austin—Contrary to the popular
belief that pyorrhea Is ineurraOle,
this Is only true In the most ad-
Mmerai Point, Wis. — "con - j VBj,ced c.ises. Dr. Oeo W. Cox,
plaints aie trequelitly made to us, pta(). jieu]th Officer, advises those
that »e nave entirety toy luigc a p(., sors wil0 even suspect the pree-
percentuve 01 adveiUsing. We enc<, ,# pyorrh. a to seek un early -----
should like to show you why this dla ,„os|v in,m their dentist so that ; patient mill effect a cure in fly;
advertising is necessary." I prop,., treatment can be Instituted , majority
So wrote George W Bliss. eultcr wl)ile disease Is still curable,
ot the Mineral Point Tribune back , ••jnrjy detection and proper j
in 1853, in a message to his readers, treatment of pvorrhea represent
The piorcer editor then proceeded Uu. f;rmulll for a succeR*ful cure. 1
to give hLs readers a lesson m , This means that the dentist must!
newspaper economics | ),ave all opportunity to discover the j ^en,u^
According to the figures which presence of the disease lit the ear-
D M. Morgan, publisher of the ltest possible moment since the
paper which this year is marking rympUms are olteii so vague that
Its centennial, the costs were
P 'Ain 100 ties an hour is n simple task for the hands on the Gene Gluck farm
p factors can be seen pulling 12 fifteen foot Krause plows which can plow 24U0
..■id night The places in the background are service planes Irom the lactory which
upon any breakdowns to the plows. This system of plowing aud repairing directly
i: i, : at.' in getting their days work done quicker <AP Photo).
; n v
i I : si
niv of
\RaSVILUK
Three Percent
Discount
Allowed on 1917 C ity Taxes if
Paid During the Monthof
OCTOBER
upon the high-
rruck -. busses, tu ti
i■ three properly
iiiu ti' vices such us pot
1 ticntmis;. etc.
.mils.* be c a pa ole ol
,1 the vcltivle 2D miles'
•! r . in a (iistance cf 30
i muotn i'\”l surface And
I,. Hi .unt an ■ (1 in trood work-
:• ;• >(. . ■ to be applied evenly
'a ::i ei -. Ans type trailer
,, ;i>4 • etual or registered
v, it in exee.s ot 3.000
•' must have a separate set ol
theiL.n
Tips on Dollar
Stretching for
Junior’s Study
Inspections for
Corrections Fire
Hazards Urged
having j
I'l III ISHEK > HOWS
viewing oi brevity
Billings, Mon. -t.T— Shortest
.<*,-h . 1 the MKUUtna Press As-
.-'ociatibh meeting wits made by C
j. Doherty. Missoula publisher as-
nailed tlii- subject "What can we
expect in prii tiny equipment?' I
His lull text
"Nothing
Washington — Are you
trouble making both ends meet?
Does your pocketbook get that
listies, rundown tcellng long before
payday?
Is balancing yotir budget about
as simple as balancing on a tight -
wire during a windstorm?
Then take your troubles to Jun-
ior, He may know more about
spending your mcney wisely than
you du.
This advice comes from the Na-
tional Education Association, an
outfit that has strayed a long way j mediately
from leadin', 'ritin'. and 'rithmetic.
Backed by the National Better
Business Bureau, the educators
r*
bells may be
alarms, rather
than a cull to classes, warned Mar-
tin Hall, SUite Fire Insurance
Austin — School
ringing out tire
follows:
Printer at $7 per week $ 764
Two boys dnclud. board) 300
Paper (500 weekly) 375
Office rent 'Z°
Fuel i a low estimate) 103
Ink 15
Total cost for the year $1,274
"From this, the pioneer publish-
er continued, "we deduct $300 as
pay received on subscriptions
which will leave the cost of pub-
lishing the paper one year, over
and above the amount received.
$774
'JVllowiqe half of our paper de-
void .to advertising,
peg! year Irom that
lie i added. "Tlifct still leaves us
ladling $74 Our revenue to oper-
ate any profit must come from
job ■ wijrk which we earnestly
solicit."
Morgan also uncovered the lirst
Tribune editor's account of an ear-
ly meeting of the Wisconsin Press
asscclation of that era in Madison,
around mid-January, 1853.
The primary • resolution adopted
at that meeting lavoted collection
ot subscriptions 'In advance.
Bliss told his 1853 readers that
the patient is unaware ot its ex- .
istence," Dr. Cox said. "Regular j
visits to the family dentist are ,
therefore extremely Important.” j
The treatment oi pyorrhea Is not
early cases.
---
Canada's p pula!Ion IncreUtd •
from 3,215 in the lirst census taken, 9
In I860 to 11,506.855 In the 1941^
PAT BEADLE
Attorney
Flr-Jt National Bank Bldg.
Civil and Criminal
State and Federal Court*
we gel $.700
depart (pent,"
Commissioner, if buildings are not
inspected and hazards corrected.
Schools all over Texas have
opened their doors to begin a new
school year, and Hall suggests that cash-in-advance would be his llrm
school boards und superintendents policy although he temperfd his
have their building checked dur- terms by writing, "We shall con-
ing Fire Prevention Week, October tlnue to receive all kinds of pro-
5 through 11, lor possible fire haz- duce as heretofore at the market
ai ds and have them corrected- ini
This would also be a j
good time to have school buses i
checked for their safety, he said.
Since there was an average last
prlfcc"
I I sit A PROFITABLE
HARVEST
WHIN you rtANT
^P^BlUlTAiSm
Ml'ST' BE PAID IN
OCTOBER
Tux Roll \ViII bo reflily t ic'nle :• 1st.
W H. LATIMER.
TAX COLLECTOR
TERMINAL
GRAIN CO.
IT VtCRTH Til
United States, he recommends that j
inspection be made once each
month by a representative of the j
local department so that a contln- j
ual cheek can be kept throughout
the school year.
"There will be no expense to
this type of survey." the Commis- j
sioner said, "and it will serve to j
remind school officials pf the ne-
YOUft
LOCAL
DtAUR
THE CAR THAT
'BREATHES” — "in-
hoiel" freih Oir ond
"vxhat.s" usmI oir."
have completed a study called ' { day i„ the
• Consumer Education In Your i 1
School."
Ihe idea, says the NEA. is to
give high school kids skill in buy-
manship. Make them sharp, so
they'll get the most fer their, or
dad's money.
For the benefit of those of us
who have cur title financial diffi-
culties, Dr. Belmont Farley of NEA
was asked, "what's up?"
"Just this," said Dr. Farley.
"What's the point of teaching a
youngster vocational skills so that
he can make more money — and
then having him spend that money
foolishly ?
Economically speaking, lte'g no
better elf than before.”
But don't get the idea this is
entirely New England Twenty-
six per cent of all the larger high
schools have courses in consumer
education.
"And most schools have been
doing a little of this,” said Dr,
Farley.
"I guess we got It into the arith-
metic books lirst, with problems
cn how to balance your budget.
"Girls have picked up shopping
tips in home economics. Boys have
obtained a better conception of
values from business administra-
tion.
"But this study shows that all
schools can, and should, give spe-
cific instruction in how to buy
sensibly and how to be a wise
spender.”
Dr. Farley thinks it would be a
good Idea for adults to take the
course too.
"Including teachers," added Dr
Farley. And then he asked:
"Who has to stretch a dollar
farther than I do?”
Quit shoving, In your rush to
i nxwer teacher's question. I had
my hand up first.
Old A^e Rolls
In Oklahoma
To Be Sliced
Oklahoma City—With the expect-
ed political storm beginning to
break over the new policy reasuring
sons and daughters financially able
to flipped pensioner parents, the
Okluhoinu public welfare coinmls-
eessity cf keeping their buildings sjon s(aff pas se{ (n motion mach
i ., f ylaMMn..n..n hn»„iwli' /TnAfl f ' r l. ... _ r . 1 J «...
free of dangerous hazards. Good
housekeeping is of prime import- j
ance in the prevention of school
tires, but all too, often the teachers
themselves are not qualified to in- j
speet a building for lire hazards
Local firemen, trained in this type
of work, will conduct inspections j
upon request."
Heating equipment, being the
cause of a large portion of school
tires, should be given cRreful at-
tention. The clearance between
combustible material and furnaces,
smokeplpes, steam pipes and all
other hot surfaces should be ex- j
amined to see that they are ade- j
quale. Electric wiring should be
watched for improperly made ex- ! five million |ons.
tensions, hazardous use of flexible ——-
cord and broken fixtures, and fuses
checked to see that they are not
oversize.
“Some materials needed to cor-
rect fire dangers were scarce dur-
ing w’ar time; however, the majori-
ty of these items are back on the
market aifd every effort should be
made to replace old or worn equip-
ment," urged Hall.
In’ery tor a recheck of eld age as- !
sistance rolls yhlch Is expected to
remove from 10.000 to 20,000 age-.t.
Jeff D. Griffin, director, still
didn't have an estimate of the
number that would be taken off
but said the department expected
it would run from 10 to 20 percent
at least.
With 06,000 aged now receiving
old age assistance, It will mean
Irom 10,000 to 20,000 vrtild be
dropped in the recheck Luause
their children are able to take care
of them, and the funds would be
available for those in need.
NOTICE
A DISCOUNT OF
Three Percent
Will lie allowed for the payment id' l!M7 (Tacks-
\ die Independent School District
TAXES
During the Month of
October
The office nf the school tax collector is located in
the lobby of the • ■
Hotel Main Building
Day your l!M7 School Taxes early and receive the
benefit of‘the maximum discount allowed.
Books Will Be Opened October 1
ROY WEST
COLLECTOR
'■%
A cubic mile of air weighs ever
. I.
Why debate ?..OllrPWTE J
TOUGH CROCODILE
Sydney, Australia —()P)— Nine
months ago. a young crocodile got
away from Its pen during the sum-
mer months. The owners could
find no trace of their "pet" any-
where until they were cleaning a
drain. They found the crocodile
with Its Jaws trapped firmly In
a wire nose at the mouth of the
drain. It was lull of life but had
suffered the decay of Its teeth,
-•-
but from early times was culti-
vated Hi Armenia.
She Prefers to
Remain Simply
A Buck Private
;
wli M3BI rOOf
MATIN* MAM—
Tli«y'r« new from roof •» food—
with ADVANCI DISION—lo-
morrow'a trucks todoyl
DOBSON
_
ms IN ST. LOUIS
Idoolly located in tho heart ol St.
looil two thort block, from tho
*Mhn Station ond in thn c.nt.f
df'Aw Wholetol. District... Pro-
1, olwoyt, by oxporiancod
bacouta of H. out.land-
ntoflo. — Evory room with
bath and ihoww md dr-
ies wotar . . . Superior
idoden. at ordinory rot*,
oor beautiful Marine Din-
fdr tho Hne.t ol moot..
!y priced-
NATAL
iRIDGE
IS AT ST! AT IIOHTIEMTH
Tree Perfclnf
By John P. McKnlght
AP Newsfeatures
Leghorn, Italy—The case of Mary
Dugan—WAC, of 233 Elm Street.
Yonkers, N. Y—Is one to confound
and amaze pll cld army hsnds.
Private OiUtan has refused pro-
motion from buck private to cor-
poral.
To soldiers whose second favorite!
topic of conversation is the pros-
pect cr lack, of prospect of new
"ratings,” the trade name for pro-
motions of enlisted personnel, turn-
ing down stripes or additional
stripes is unheard of. ........
But Miss Dugan, pretty, blonde
blue-eyed, bespectacled twplst In
the Adjutant General’s office of
MTOTT8A headquarters here, la
firm about it
Although she is the only buck
private In toe. detachment of 129
WAC cldtlNM* assigned to this
ft says, “I won’t be
at’s final."
ihe will not give.
j|re “top secret and
incoms In her out-
:ause she doesn’t
over any male.”
Molecular Attraction can fasten a special lubricant
in Conoco Nfh Oil so closely to metal surfaces
that your engine is actually Oil-Plated!
Molecular Attraction resists gravity, keeps Oil-
Plating up on cylinder walls ... so it can’t all
drain down, even overnight! That’s why N'* Oil
gives EXTRA protection from "dry” starts . . .
extra protection from carbon and sludge due
to wear ... extra smooth, cool, silent miles!
Conoco N"1 Oil-Plates. So, make a date to Oil-
Plate ... today!
Copyright 1947, Continental Oil Company
headquartel
promoted
Her rei
She says
state
fit say It-
want to be
This Prlv
scornfully.
Miss
Flatbush 32
WACs five
at Fort
Col., Indli
Fort Mead'
overseas *
last
She likes
•sys, and
though she
her time Is
A skilled
Treasury
before she
thinks
laughs off
Vbo was born In
ago, joined the
ago and served
Camp Carson,
Oap. Pa., and
before shipping
up KUmer. N. J.,
' and Italians, she
kes the army—al-
to get out when
i January. 1949
employed at the
at for two years
the army, she
ave no trouble
government
For that Good i
Gasoline and Nth Motor Oil, Drive In today to our
’SAD
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Pinson, Joe. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1947, newspaper, September 26, 1947; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth921589/m1/16/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.