Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 105, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 19, 1935 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Navasota Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Navasota Public Library.
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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
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A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
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James R. Rhodes, publisher of the
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Why Not See Us For A Real Value In
USED CARS
Sorsby Motor Co
Hempstead, Texas
FORD VS
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• New safety pressure brakes,
with IS-inch drums, easier
pedal action.
WELL .
PICUL OUT
SOMETHWG
-I‘M EAU•
HASW! y
, DO KQU
FEL LNKE
A SOF BOILED
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, cANT
KOU vWIHV
Ot AWNTWNG
OU WJOULD
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If You Are Having Trouble
With Your Old Car
P.
• Springbase (the real ride-base) .
full 123% inches.
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LOOK \
LIVE )
LONE ? )
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to the locel advert
slbly we an0la".
cal news matter. F
e Fenders to match body color
(mo extra charge)
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Business came easily. In many in-
stances, advertising was bought by
business men with little or no effort
on the part of the newspaper. The re-
sult was that many of us Met down',
as it were, und quit telling our adver-
tisers about the merits of our new;.
-
• Safety glass in every window
(no extra charge)
e Big 6" x 16° air-balloon tires
(no extra charge)
20,
didn’t constantly tell our advertisers__
of the community service which we i ‘ *
performed week in and week out. Our | *
advertisers were not impressed with I *
the fact thrt newspapers were always i "
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odors, improves mouth hygiene
ond checks infection. Lambeit
Pharmacal Company, St. Louis,
Missouri.
LISTERINE
e Separate, built-in luggage spaoe
(no extra charge)
• An 85-horsepower V-8 engine' i
-at 4-cylinder cost. The same
in every Ford car regardless
of price.
e The roomiest Ford ever built—
all models at any price, on the
same length wheelbase.
EVALXN FOLEY
of the Pritchard School of
Dancing
' Anneunces Dancing Class
in a key’ position to put over not only ■ *
individual Males event for merchants I •
themselves, but were able to put over I *
mass selling for the community as a I •
whole when various trade events were
yrself, the one wo
j sure you do ne
to gargle often wit
it instantly destig
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. \
Any erroneous reflections upon the
character standing or reputation of
any person firm or corporation whichr
may occur in the columns of THE
EXAMINER will be gladly corrected
upon being brought to the attention
of the firm.
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legal occasion there may be for strict
. interpretation, the plain and well I I
known intention of Congress was to [ j
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You may not be interested in the record-breaking
sales of the newest Ford V-8 car. But you will be
interested in the reason behind this record popu-
larity. It is simply this—this new car is the most Ford
jor your dollar ever built! Roomiest. Safest. Easiest-
riding. Most economical. See it today. Drive it See for
yourself how much you get even at loWFord prices.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS OF THE SOUTHWEST
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authorize the sale of as much electric j j
current as might be produced above 1 j
the bare needs of the Government in | ?
MR
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Phone 84 for Tour Otfice suppliea
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You cannot expect to
friends vocially or in bu
if you have halitosis
breath). Since you conn
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bond issue. Hence almost the whole
question of the financial setup which
is to be used, if possible, as a yard-
stick on utility rates is still open for
settlement, and the action of Con-
gress on detailed points of the pend-
inn amendments will determine mate-
rially how accurate that yardstick is
to be. Christian Science Monitor
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CHRT roe all-ALL roe CMRIST
CheDSMEfSod
Er-tsat-,-tswptmdanesmtsman-tmti1
less against Shoppers' Guides by play-
papers. We didn’t talk circulation. We ing a ‘waiting game’"
newspapers became a bit lax tn sell-
ing themselves to the community.
.(WwHAT$FHE/BIG
MIDA 74X
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USED
"eARE
.. * enavehEhmi
be stepping up the quality
_____ $5.00
___$3.00
_____ 11.60
tact it ays
of maMa
offnd is1
ce of our papers,
"I am convinced that, as a general
rule, Shoppers’ Guides have made
outstanding progresa only in Hielda
where the newspapers have been
asleep. We should not fool ourselves.
We cannot hope to make any prog-
. Charles McManus
Obituaries and resolutions of re-
spect published at one (1) cent per
word.
Shoppers’ Guides and throwaway
sheets if the newepapers of the coun-
try which are afflicited with such un-
fair competition have ever stopped to
thing that they are not doing an ade-
quate job of selling. ,
orous eyetem of accounting One Mo-
tion of the amendments would have
the TV A keep its book according,to
the Bureau of Internal Revenue sya
tem, but it is difficult to see why it
should not specify instead the uni-
form accounting practice of the Ia-
tion Association of Public Utility and
Railroad Commissioners which grows
out of state regulation of privately
owned utilities. Moreover, it would
be useful to have analyses of these
accounts by another agency besides
the TVA itself.
Due to the Grubb decision and oths
er litigation, TVA power selling is
almost at a standstill, though con-
struction work continues. Eight rel-
atively small communities are being
served with current. Fourteen other
municipalities have voted for public
ownership, and systems Centering in
Knoxville, Chattanooga and possibly
Memphis are in line for absorption if
Congress approves the $100,000,000
VHIs N
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ends halitosis
; Kill, JOO,000.000 gorm.
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85 g
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ecu
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to municipalities,
ned to meet the
companies that f
sell vital chunks 1
and keep the ui
The criticism
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owton (Iowa) News, says: In
"I am wondering in thene days at
my pat r io th lore for Texas'
■etc past; m 1 confidence in its
glories that at ...........
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bonds would iama not against the
credit of TVA alone, but against the
credit of the Government, and for
that reason—and that reason only—
would obtain money at a lower rate
than can the private utilities against
which TVA to supposed to set up a
yard : ick. That is, they would carry
not r lore than 3 per cent interest
where private capital would have to
pay (’. per cent or more.
The. reason for this is that as in
other and local public ownership ven-
tures the Government is performing
the functioh ordinarily assumed by
common stockholders and Is taking
all the risk though with no prospect
of monetary profit. If the experiment
fails, the nation's taxpayers hold tha
bag. If it succeeds well, is the social
benefit of a greatly improved region
and an exemplification of lower pow-
er rates a sufficient return to justi-
fy the speculation? That is the ques-
tion.
Wendell L. Willkie, president of the
Commonwealth and Southern Corpo-
ration, proposed that the bonds be
secured by a mortgage only upon the
TVA property instead of by the Gov-
ernment guarantee, and so be placed
—
House.
The second important section of
the amendment bill arises an issue
less clear. This is the authorization
p
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Pay as little as 7495
This is de sjo- |
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the area. If Congress is going to
change its mind, that reversal ought
not to rest with one committee of the
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Entered as Second-Class matter
Feb. 22, 1916, at Navasota, Texas, un-
der Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
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I will think- ’olk -write . . .
Texas Centent al tn 19361 This
is to be my c< libtution. In its
achievement 1 > laygue free play
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Judge William I. Grubb of the United
States District Court for northern
Alabama has held in an injunction
suit that the "surplus power" which
the original act gave TVA permission
to sell, is limited to merely that elec-
tricity which is unavoidably produced
as an incident to stream control for
Navigation and flood prevention.
This would make the whole vast in-
vestment practically useless for com-
mercial power production. Whatever
THINK OF THE HARVEST
Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall
he also reap. Galatians 6:7.
-------o—............
THE TV A YARDSTICK
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Asa
-news. Possibly we hould go in tor
"During the spacious days of fiveliqcal pietures, as the metropolitan par
and ten ywa ago I am fearful thM^ per g haveadone. Possibly we should
improve the typographical appearan-
iuk,
F.O.B. DETROIT
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Stymied, as the golfers would say.
by one vote, the Administration’s pro-
posed amendments to the Tennessee
Valley'Authority Act lie in the hands
of the House of Representatives Com-
mittee on Military Affairs. The pt in-
cipal object of this bill, according to •
TVA sponsors, is to clarify the author-
ity of the organization to sell power |
One Year -----
P - Si Months —
Three Months
of t hi net works I SILLY’S UNCLE
tel ■ < ndrils.
t hat t h
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though other points of large potential !
importance are involved. I |
So far as this point alone is con- i
cerned it would seem that the TVA | j
proponents ate entitled to adoption I
al least of that section of their meas- ;
lire. The question arises because I J
in a position nearer parallel to pri-
vate utility issues. This would be a
departure in public ownership prac-
tice, but if the proposal is to be con-
sidered, now is the time, for though
the original TVA act authorized $50,-
000,000 in bonds none have been is-
sued. •
It is possible that differences in
costs such as the "arge‛ item for in-
terest can exist between the publicly-
owned and privately-owned projects
and that these can be sufficiently so
the public may make allowance for
them in applying the yardstick. If
rpith d^h'-r
4WG..11 ' ^1S . — ' V
Havasota Baily Examiner
Fubudhea Every Aftornoon Exeept
megdd
SPEARS a WHITTEN
owners and rublishers
. Navasota, Texas
EXCUSE
ME!e
ITHOUGHT
3.32760 ‛
to issue $100,000,000 of bonds to buy !
electric transmission and distribution |
systems from privai comDanic il; |
the region and resell them piecemeal j
esre——
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2en
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SEPTEMBEB 4
Personality . Singing Ballet
Acrobatics Tap Dancing
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 105, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 19, 1935, newspaper, June 19, 1935; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1399226/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.