Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 106, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 4, 1938 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 19 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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THE GRAHAM DAILY REPORTER TUESDAY, JANUARY 4. IMS
digestive and circulatory systems.
And many physical diseases, in turn
cause profound mental disturbances.
Neither medicine alone nor psy-
chology alone can insure the "sound
mind in a sound body ’ which every- j
body ought to have. The two work-
ing together can work wonders.
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The
Graham Daily
Reporter
Lincoln-Zephyr Pioneers!New Styling
• * , w- ”__
pd as second-etas* wail mat*
the tsostoWee In Graham
tinder aet of Congress oi
SHERIFF—
VIRGIL l Squirel TAYLOR
HENRY C. WILLIAMS, JR
Afternoon Eaeen*
SHIPS .* . . ... . . for war
Many |people still do not realize
how necessary it is for dur country
to build up a great fleet of mer-
COUNTY COMMISSIONER—
(Precinct II
W E (EDGAR) STEELE
Snrdflae Rv
GRAHAM prmwwwn COMP AN V
RS Owner
(Sfs'"<rer
TROUT
chant ships. The real purpose TnF
hind tne plans lor expansion of the
merchant fleet is to provide an
auxiliary supply fleet for the Navy.
The' Government is preparing to
build several new oil-tankers, having
TODAY AND
TOMORROW
liy Frank Parker Stock bridge
office at PnWWjntR*" R(>
Orshsis. Tevi
R AT1'*! WTtt, FF
^^rnr^^rpnv tu*' i-.-atton
a non
rhiinftf’r of. «nv P*pon or
rnlnmnn
•m^nrlnp In
a mystery
afloat. Oil is essential to the Navy.«
Oil ships which can keep pace with
the fleet, bringing fresh supplies of1
foreign war. Fast passenger ships
which can carry troops, fast freight-1
ars to transport food and munitions,
fuel, will be invaluable in case of. a
may not earp their keep in peace
time but might pay their costs by
One of the unsolved mysteries of
life is why people grow old. What
cause.* the tissues of the body to
wear out —#hen there is no specific
disease? If science could find the
answer to that question, it is possi-
ble that a way would then be found
to piolong human life, perhaps to
an average of a hundred years or
winning a war.
airlir.ersj. capable of carrying heavy
loads at high speed. Their justifica-
tion for being su bsidized by Govern-
1 rient is their possible use as bomb-
time.
All C»rd* of Thank*
and Hire notice, at" ch*
Hair the regular note*
famous men engaged in medical re-
search”, proposes the establishment,
j of an institute for the sole purpose
J of studying the process of aging.
| This is, as he points out, an un-
it har*ed field for research: Rut he.
| warns that even if it were pps.-ijle
j suddenly to lengthen everybody's
| life by ten years, that would be of
] no value unless the quality of life,
lag well as its duration,
I proved.
Mc-e physical existence mean*
nothing. It is what a man does with
i h's lengthened years that counts.
A FRESH approach In the development of the mod
; * ern streamline design is offered III the new 19S8
Lincoln-Zephyr V-1S cylinder motor can. The eedan
with four doors Is plctursd above. .The "tear drop'
front end suggests the highly streamlined .front of a
racing plane. The “air stream'* treatment la carried
out smartly In the long sweep of the hood, the rakish
tilt of the windshield, the graceful body contours and
the new massive fenders and lamps. Inset, the front
compartment which has been enlarged and the gear
shifting lever moved out a^the way of driver and
front seat pasaengers. Among the new engineering
features are an Increased wheelbase length, now 1Z6
Inches, and the ass of bypold drive In the rear axle:
The 110 horsepower V-type 12-cyllndsr engine operates
more quietly, yields a smoother flow of power and
functions with maximum economy.
■The liability "TP" Henham
Reporter an* ^NAHrtTli’here fe*
any error in 'Any advertisement
Rmlted to the cost of such advertise-
cai ners in war
With nations running wild, like
mad dogs, it seems to me that it is
money wei| s| nt to put ourselves
in a |>osition where we can fight i1
we have Id”
AhidI---:-
Subscription Rates
X Year
« Months
t Month
DON'T TTE K IT
were
emptine state and local govern- , ”2
JSt employe* from paying «mr- a man has learned
Federal income taxes on their ’he difference between truth and
3552 Federal employe* are W he ..^uUly* too old to he
^texemnt ' even the Pr*Hhmt J'^ned to. Youth is always dc-j
h^ ^i nav- an income tax on "'»'”*'»*• 'he floor w«h its 'new ■
$75 000 'salary. Hut he doesydeas. which Age recc/gnizesa- the I
. .. v^u * York «»la ideas w hich were tried and
have to pav a *>e\v »«i , , _
ifMte income tax on what he found wanting when those now old
draws from the Federal Treat*- "ere themselves young
ury Bftf. 'IftSct l!?e f,overrl01 ° Old age is not in itself a guarun.ee,
York pay' Uiidli 3«klii~ai five1' Yu
tax on his salary-' be a hundred, and many the
The practice of not taxing world’s Wisest men died young. But,
State salaries by the' Federal » first-rate nund acquires increased,
government or Federal salaries wisdom With the years, and. it the,
5? Jate governments is an old Physical tody ,n which it is housed,
one It rests on a decision by U kept alive and active, there is no
rhief JuKtice John Marshall rain-saying the superior wisdom of
1819. that no government *ound old age.
can Lax the instrumentalities of Ah "™“" experience has recog.
_,.u____..'umm.nl That was »'»*'d ">* -upenor Wisdom of the
■-si -,vH
rhtirchm which I was reared
persons who now pay rniciiu *hi control ik vested in Ine Eiders
income taxes. Tl)ere are almost u| f1,r-by‘rr-M Anri in everyday
exactly the same number of affairs it is the counsel of the older
state and local government em- mi.„ of active minds which is most
ployees who .do not pay a fed- agciiy rough:
era! income tax. Many of th*e,1
of course, rei‘(!rve* salaries so genetic* . . . limited
low that »hey would be exempt; The science of genetics, which is
tinder present income tax laws, j the uuriy of heredity, hus made
But the movement is Strong great *t,rides, bu! nobody h»s yet
toward lowering the «exemp-' discol ored how to tell whether any
flops ai)d so broadening the 1 parti-ului child is Jroing t<i pruw-^ip
Ir» base.-’ That would bring a I to be » valuable citizen or a menace
higher proportion of salaried to society.
state, county and municipal em- It is easy enough to fill a bright
ployees into the' non-income- child's mind with knowledge, but
fug class. ) impossible to predict what use he
_ , *■ .. i will make of that knowledge. Mere
To the average man, the P«r*I knowltd)f(. is not wtadom. , hav,
son on a state or local govern-
ment payroll seems to have
privileges enough without this
one. He or. she is generally
assured of .a life job with a re-
I irerrient pension. There is no
good reason why he should not
pay his share of the cost of
government, like e\»ei
| Cb*ap Electricity Brin;
\ Light For Real Home
entt. to conform to better physical
and mental standards. But such a
system would not have produced
.Shakespeare, |**rhaps he greatest
jnind that ever lived. No one cquld
have predicted his geniue by any
qualities which his parents showed.
1 doubt if the world would be hap-
pier :f we attempted U regulate
every swiy's lives.
CENTER/-~Wa*en Jlealon, 7&,
wa> burned to death when fire de-
streveil hi- farm home. He lived
•tone.
j\t j • You appreciate the comfort and eye-
F1 - ~ laxation that good light provides, but
I L/TjJ " - few realize how little it co6ts to have
Ym- plenty of light in the home for easy
—=a—2=- reading, sewing or other visual tasks.
Modern lamps and cheap electricity
combine to make proper lighting cost less than ever, and bring
real homey comfort at
• fh. 1.1.1 Bn-
in 1*1,1 1 cm,.
Lsmy (Maw) sad
■Jk, Fls.r l ,m,
(oahs) yt*>* ibe
RENT IT - SELL IT !
TRY A CLASSIFIED
i lifhi %
i"i csMlsn.
ARF YOU ONLY A
THREE-QUARTER WIFE?
14 F..v. nscauas tbsr •** Mn. es>
»»«r uMdsnouHl s Uuw
a cost of only a few pennies an evening.
To visualize how little electric service amounts to, take your
next electric bill and divide it by the number of da vs in the
month. You’ll find how little was spent each day for elec-
tricity, not only for lighting, but also for the .jpdio, the
electric refrigerator, electric cleaner and the many t>ther ap-
pliances you use each day. You’ll be surprised how cheap is
this modern and convenient service which adds so much to
home comfort and saves so much of your time and effort.
The moanfntions of Ul* "medieine
own” Of 'primitive trines hnve the
mme basis and arc about as effira-
riout as many of the promt-day
“faith healing’' praetleoa, according
• Inter Sir.ht leap |ri
M>IJ at our .tore end fl
•"**« warn eni atW
UCffV xrhivh tell liiRas.
Texas Electric Service
it a uzvticnN aa___
MPANY
chologista say. that many forma of
emotional strata, while net actually
raaaiBg disease, da act up physiolog-
ical disthibancoa, particularly la the
eke I.Ttiia a. PIMM41
t'ltiAltl (XiMhiCNP,
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Trout, H. I. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 106, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 4, 1938, newspaper, January 4, 1938; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116749/m1/2/: accessed May 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.