Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 120, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1940 Page: 2 of 4
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TUB CKAIIAM DAILY REPORTER FRIDAY. JANUARY It, ltM
center, Wichita Flails and Abilene, U>* work of the approximately 403
a total population of 600,000. men to be located there with the
Officials of National Park Service Civilian Conservation Corps, it is
say it will be one of the greatest I expected to be made quickly into
recreational centers in Texas and one °f the biggest atti actions for
the Southwest, because it will be | thousands that is found anywhere
the last big park with lota of water *n the Southwest.
for those starting West. _;__. _
The scenic resources of the park
deavoring to give vocational guid
ance based on the instructors' ob-
servation of the students’ abilities,
go into the field of job placement
and follow up the students until
their jobs appear to be fairy per-
manent.
In engaging in job placement and
follow-up activities it would be nec-
essary for the schools to .cooperate
employment
..........Owner
Editor-Publisher
GBO. T SPEARS
H. I. TROUT...
ADVERTISING RATES WILL BE
OIVEN UPON APPLICATION
Aay erroneous reflection upon the
character of any person or firm
appearing in these columns will be
gladly and promptly corrected upon
being brought to the attention of
the management.
EUSIBLEI
with employers and
agencies, he pointed out.
The idea appeals to hold con-
structive possibilities. The school
should accumulate, over a period of
years usually.
ATTENTION
TO ALL WIRING
CONTRACTORS
All Cards of Thanks. Obituaries,
aad like notices areecharged for at
half the regular rates.
record of the stu-
dent’s aptitudes, interests and aver-
sions as well as the cold figures on
his scholastic standing. Too often
this record is of no use whatever
to him after he leaves school and
goes job seeking. By cooperating
with employers and employment
agencies the school could give the
student a further service, recom-
mending him for the position be-
lieved most suited to his capacities,
aiding the employer in understand
ing the new employe, aiding in the
early discovery of misfits and help-
ing guide the misfit into the proper
line of work and so on.
Engaging in this- activity probably
would not require additional person-
nel in most schools, although it
probably would in the larger ones.
The cost of such service should be
ascertained readily.
If such service were offered it
would be necessary to impress upon
the students that the schools were
Tia liability of The Graham Dally
Reporter and of its publishers for
any error in any advert iaement is
limited to the coat of such adver-
tisement.
Any one intending to do
contract work for the Ft.
Belknap Elec. Coop, is ex-
pected to attend a meet-
ing Monday, January 22.
7:00 P. M. in the Olney
office. This meeting is
to get the wiring contrac-
tors acquainted with the
inspectors regulations.
Subscription Rates
1 Month
4 Months
1 Year .
FT. BELKNAP
ELECTRIC
CORPORATION
MISDIRECTION
OF YOUTH
There arc very few Fagans in |
the world who deliberately debase i
the high purpose of youth, for most i
of the harm is done innocently or j
thoughtlessly. Edna Ferber, novel-
ist, gave a timely illustration of
the proposition in a recent talk be-
for the Book and Author luncheon
m New York City.
She expressed the wish that 1
"American boys and girls should be
told that Germany is not Hitler but
djoethe, Schiller, and also Thomas
Mann. Italy is not strutting, pom-
pous Mussolini, but Pirandello.
Dante, Toscanini. Russia is not -
Larin or Stalin, but Cbekov, Dos - j
feoievsky, Tolstoy and Stravinsky.” |
Mias Ferber said that our youths i
should read not only American books
last also those of other countriers, j
“so that fear and hatred and intol-
erance. and the thing tjiat follows
them—war—may be made impossi-
It has been estimated that rats
in the United States annually cause
damage amounting to more than
80 million dollars.
LITTLE JULIOS SNEEZER
IHOTEWCTWH
HOWNN THE
DICKENS DIO
'NGfT VOUfc
UO OFF?
WRECK, MISTER
.-Wu
DIP VOODOj
]THENi>|~p
The Tieriiajre of ignorance ami j
narrow provincialism has been hand-;
..... ed dOtNl TMm 't'W. old to the now1
gmerationa throughout the aget. j
Since adults lack enlightenment to ,
free them from hatred, fear and in- j
tolerance, they implant the same
motives in the young, partly by' .n- ■
loctrination but primarily by ex-
imple. Few older persons realize
vhat they are doing, because
■hnd themselves with the illusion
CHOOL AID
W JOB-FINDING
iastm is nimM
zvswa.
or MJLVOf.
Tints i suit
VjIAsJTT ft Rial*
^ puaasp ^
I atttr -fa*
IWCH1&1
i css' nw iw.
tXMUULTSL trv
HIT set*.'
The suggestion made by D-
mer Price Rainey that schools
•ua o l«r thru . ,u.lents job tind
as well as training is one to
ieh school authorities would do
:iery Itching Skin
lets Quick Relief
DANN DUNN
Secret Operative No. 48. Keep Up With Hi
ii Adventures
ok, iIl V don't
WHAT'S GOING \ darned if ^
I nu uiuft.c ) 1 KMOW'
L OH' WHCrS J boss * he
THAT?? u followed you
■A ;■ T HERE- AMD WMb
MM I VTT V LISTENING
W-ti M I x outside}
SOME ONE FOLLOWING
ME EH? -• 60 THROUGH
HIE POCKETS - - SEE IF
YOU CAM FIND OUT
SOMETHIN6 ABOUT
m^-. . SEEM TO HAVE
ANYTHING EXCEPT
THIS GUN--NO OTHER
MARKS Of IDENTIFICATION'
BUT HE MUST BE A
COPPER--- ^
FRISK
HIM)
WE'LL HAVE TO CALL
X AMD FIND OUT
WHAT TO OO WITH
HIM—- ^61
RONCHIAL
COUGHS
The Graham Daily
Reporter
Rntered as sacond<laaa mall mat-
ter at the postoffice la Graham,
Texas, under act of Congress of
Man-h A 1879.
dished Every Afternoon Exerot
Sunday By
GRAHAM PUBLISHING CO.
well to give some serious attention.
The University of Texao president,
addressing 900 aehoel officials at a
two-day policy forming diwuasion
held at Austin, said:
H 'Too often the school does a good
job of keeping up with the student’s
record and abilities until he is grad-
uated, then drops him with his first
job—which might last no more than
u month.”
He suggested that schools, besides
riving vocational training and en-
uaea about A billion
pounds of rubber each year, moat
of which is imported from the Dutch
East Indies.
Graham Is
(Continued from page 1)
i several hundred thousand visitors
a year and is within ICO miles of
Hie Fort Worth-Dallas population
area art unsurpassed by any sec-
tion within 400 miles. There are
great cliffs, caves, mountains, hug*
boulders, caverns, springs, huge
trees, abundance of plant life, a j
refuge for many varieties of bird 1
and animal life and a region rich in j
Indian lore and historical facts. A
great variety of wild flowers, ,
shrubs, decidious trees and ever-
greens abound and under direction.1
of the National Park experts, and i
Repair, Re-roof, Repaint or Re-
paper your home on the monthly
payment plan as you do your car,
radio or washing machine. Terms
ss low as $3.20 per month on the
$100.00. Other amounts in propor-
tion. No Down payments . . .
Nothing to sign but a plain note.
See us for full particulars.
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Trout, H. I. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 120, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1940, newspaper, January 19, 1940; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116502/m1/2/: accessed May 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.