The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 168, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 19, 1935 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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GRAHAM DAILY R1
TUESDAY. MARCH IS, IMS.
* T3fc«
Sj rafiuni i/)ai/y
^Reporter
LOOK AT YOUR CHILDREN'S
EYH8
GENTLEMAN AT MULESHOE.
. Muleahoe, which is in Gailey coun-
lmp*-rtanee of continued efforts .
in home and school to determine *9* *» 9t*U'' ««“ throu)fr w,,h
whether children's sight is up to the most refreshing »nd hearten-
Ejitered as second-class mail mat-
ter at the pi staff ice in Graham,
Texas, under act of CongroBs of
March 3, 1879.
in* story o# the week.
A imao from Rockford, 111., so
'
I the story goes, paused at Muleshoe
GEO. T. SPEARS, Jr..... Publisher par is emphasized in a report just
issued through the National Sooiety
for the Prevention of Blindness.
This report, prepared by a joint a few days ago to have the family out here where the sandstorm ragee
committee of the National Educa- flivver doctored up. The qharge and the drouth prevails, and where
tion Association and the American came to $9.70, and the Rockfordian 1 most men are honeet as a matter
Medical Association, shows that ful- handed over a bill in payment. He
accepted the .30 in change tender-
ed him and drove hastily off, pro-
bably thinking of next week’s gro-
cery bill.
Police of Rockford, the story
continues, were amazed and dum-
founded yesterday when they re-
gladly and promptly corrected upon «« >*“ ,lif,astr<>U!'' m,y ** ' «>ved a letter fro® Muleshoe, Tex-
being brought to the attention of the •’lamed for stup.dness or >na*ten- as. signed by the garagwnan It
WAftltment t*on *n school, when all that 1*1 asked the addr$*as and whereabouts
____—_ ' ,( wrong is that he can’t see what „* the absent-minded motorist, as
The Graham Daily Reporter in- is going on. the garageman wanted to present
viu-s communications for publication < | Regular examinations, treatment j Hinx with the remainder of his
When subject is of general interest, ! where treatment is needed, and es- j--;—-....................-
and if it is not abusive | or of a tablisbment of special classes for |
personal nature. X1L* u ctT torn m u ni - • children whose sight defects arc
cations must carry the author’s sig- ; more' than ordinarily bad, will save |
nature—not necessarily fyr publica- many children from a very difficult |
tion, but as indication of .good faith, situation.
«-r-
change $90. All woman behind tboir personal
It ii easy to imagine that such | vanity cherish an imparaona] con-
audacious honesty would create wool tempt for women.—Frederick Niet-
dennent in certain places and cer- ; zgche.
tain circle*, but it doe* not sound
strange to anyone who is familiar
with Wfeat Texas history and tra-
ditions.
That is the way they do things
Published Every Afternoon
Except Sunday. , ly 3,000,000 school children are
— ------handicapped by defective sight.
Office of Publication 800 Oak Street, Most „f thcee children will be
Graham, Texas. -~i a(,]e surmount their defects if
' Am erroneous~reflecti0 n t^onTS the ^ubU Up^ptlydiscover^
character of any person or firm j and treated. But where the defect is
appeering in these columns will be "«* discovered, the effect on the child
of course.
Probably the most astonished man
in this little classic of nobility was
the garageman himself, who was
astonished that anyone should -m-
agine that he wouldn’t send the
$90 which the stranger mistakenly
left in his hands.
Empire-Tribune,
-ti-
lt seems, in this country, we
think that if we have miss snd big-
ness we can gel along. But pre-
sently we find that the details we
have neglected are the very things
that trip us up.—Henry Ford.
-«-
There ia nothing the New Deal
has so far done that could not
have been done better by an earth-
quake.—B. Stolberg.
1 --«—_
human should experience fr**
ing without being aware that
counting.—Gottfriend W.
-tt--
I will behave in the right
man to govern a nation
ally when I find a man
the world with boots and apu
a nation bom with saddles
backs.—Algeron Sidney.
Those that want friends
I themselves unto are cannib
I heir ourn hearts.—Francis
tt-—
There is a pleasure in meeting
the glance of a person whom we
have lately laid under some ob-
ligation.—LaBruyere.
Experience is not what happens
Stephensville | a man; jt jg a m*„ doea
with what happens to him. It is
a gift from dealing with the acci-
dents of existence, not the acci-
dents themselves.—Aldous
-tt-
Never say that you know
till you have divided an in
with him.—Lavater.
-tt-
We must not blame God
fly, for nan made him. He
resurrection, the reincams
our own dirt and carelessne
Huxley, j Woods Hutchison.
»-
Music is the pleasure that the (Use Reporter Ada tor «esi
JJie liability of The Graham Daily
lh-porter and of its publishers “ for
any error in any advertisement is
limited to the cost of such adver-
tisement.
All Cards of Thanks, Obituaries,
and like notices are charged for at
half the regular rates.
WHEN YOU RECEIVE A BILL.
To receive a bill is an honor. In- j
stead of getting all riled up when |
the mail brings you a statement i
of your account, you should be
genuinely pleased for the bill is
Subscription
1 Year .......................
6 Months
1 Month .......
Rates.
ADVERTISING RATES WILL BE
GIVEN UPON APPLICATION. <
• IIIIIIMIlMIttlllllllMltllf ...............
THE TAX EXEMPTION
FALLACY
I
(Republican-Leader, Salem, Ind.)
The surest way to achieve tax
reduction would be to spread the
butdert evenly. Hs»ed on the eapac-' y0_l|_r
ity to pay without exemptions. ’|
Tax exemptions for persons with 1
incomes in the lower brackets has j
long fooled a substantial part of 1
the public ir|to believing it is not
taxed at all. It creates the ides
that the cost of government is be.
ing borne by wealthy individuals
and by big business.
No idea, no belief, could be less
justified. There aren't that many
wealthy individuals—and there aren’t j
that many big businesses. The i
great part of the cost of go verb- 1
ment—federal, state, county and
municipal is paid by the people who
think they are tax exempt. Instead
of paying their money direct to
the tax collector's office, they pay
it, indirectly in higher rents, more
expensive food, clothing and enter-
tainment, and anything else. That big j
busiess which is so highly taxed,
for example, is the business you
patronize when yon buy groceries
or shoes or insurance or transpor-
tation or something of the kind—
and the cost of the commodity or
service includes the taxes the bus-
iness pays. In other words, the bus-
iness simply acts the middleman-
11 collects money from you and
passes it on to government.
Today the tax problem is an i"
tensely personal issue to every A-
merican. It stands in the way of
employment, of wage increases, of
industrial expansion, and nf pro-
dootive investment. It is a barrier
to recovery. It is going to become
a bigger problem every year until
the millions of wage-earners real-
ize how vital its solution -is to their
well-being ami their future.
--«-
an indication that someone has
faith in your honesty. If you never
$5.00 receive a bill (unless you always
$2.75 pay cash! it might indicate that
.50 on one is willing to grant you
credit, and that would not be so
good. Credit is one of the most
valuable things a person can have,
uni Money can be had by various means
I but credit comes only from years
of bom-sty and , prompt meeting if
bills when due. When yon pay a
bill you are merely being honest.
Therefore, when you receive a
bill, pay it if you possibly can, |
and if you can't, then frankly tell
creditor why you can't and I
make some arrangement with him
for meeting il later. You’ll find j
him more than ready to meet you I
half way. Cherish your credit e« |
you do your health, happiness and
other priceless boons equally rare
i and elusive.—Haskell Free Frees.
tt-
Ene Reporter Ada far Result*.”
WEAK AND SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
Saved by dcw Vitamin* of Cod Liver
Oil ia Uateleu tablet*.
rounds of Arm healthy flwh instead of
bare arramry * "
«neryy inst**a<
Quiet nerves !
peorle are get
discovery -the v uamint or U«n! Liver X)
•ntrated in little sugar coated tablet*
>ut any of its horrid, fishy taste or smell.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tabl.ts, they're
railed ! "Cod Liver Oil In Tablets", and they
simply work wonders. A 1'ttle boy of 3. seri-
ously sick. got well and rained 10y, lbs in
juat one nonthA, firl of thirteen after the
earn* disease. trained 3 lbs. the first week and
? lbs each week after. A young mother who
Mil; a
than a month.
„***•**»?* •'ft try McCoy's at once.
Rmssswbev if yoe don't rain at least 3 lbs. at
flna healthy flesh In a month yet your money
I).m»nd »nd rrt MrCnr . ih. onrln.l
0 .1* paniMCoH l.lwt Oil Ttklrta
vi n rm nea ny ne^n instead of
irey^bones! Mew viiror, vim and
Head of tired fistleaaness ! Steady,
veal That is what thousands of
i gettinir through scientists’ latest
-the Vitamins of Cod Liver Oil
concentrated in little i
withou
IiwMtut*. Return >11 ”ubl"lulSl
inapt on tho orlvlnnl UeCor'm—
tharo ara dob. bottnr. e
Help Kuhteys
Dart Take Dneti* Drug*
“Bee Reporter Ada for KaauHa."
ssss. sr&rsui& hast,x
^_p aily new.s ^
F°0l PRICES
wave
V '
march
1934
% wot
Mrs. Houseanfe. here
is one of the best
reasons for owning ar
ELECTRIC Refrigerator
The steadily rising cost of food adtfs another very good reason to
the long list of why every housewife should own an electric refrig-
erator. In addition to the convenience, satisfaction and health assur-
ance which this modem appliance has made possible is the actual
dollars and cents savings it affords. Electricity to operate a
refrigerator costs so little that this expenditure can more than be
made up in the greater amount of saving on your weekly food bill.
See Your Electric Keftigerator healer
Texas Electric Service Company
V-
3. h Harblaoo, Mammga
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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/m1/2/?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.