The Vernon Daily Record from Vernon, Texas • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE VERNON DAILY RECORD. VERNON, TEXAS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1939 ernon aii ecord ni yn pt Sunday by V'ernoc Record, 1531 ni'U, Texas. NICHOLS. and Manaper clas-s mattf'r 2, 1925, at tba post office the Act March 1, 1870, rU. a chanire in addreFs of their paper should be careful as Hov addrpss to ijisure proper attention.

11. '''by per week. In WilbarpcT, nsrdemaii. and Foard counties $4.00 per 91,25 per three months, 60c per month. Elsewhere Ant- erroneons reflection upon the reputation or riiri: ,1.

firm or corporation that may appear In the .3 wjU be giftillj' ci-rrccteiji called to the attcBtion of thp -cinferi The Press Is exclusi-rely c.f all hovk credited to it or not '-n papei and also the lot-al news hprein. EXAMPLE OF EMOTIOXS VS. REASON. jl Sim JIBK i PARTY Partsy Line iw. presented person daily over Station KVWC at Vernon at 12:15 p.

m. You arc invited to listen in. Vernon students colleges oi the land keep their home town on the map. Almost daily we receive news of some honor bestowed upon some of the young people. Miss Helen E.

Powell was one of ten girls nominated this week for representation in Who's Who among students in American universities and colleges from the North Texas State Teach- in where is a junior student, First grade teachers in the elementary of Vernon on their toes. Quoting Superintendent t. H. Dillehay, doing a fine piece of And they are not content with want to pick upworthwhile ideas from other instructors in other schools. Five of the primary instrnctom, all first grade left early Friday morning for Dallas.

They spent the entire day observing in kt pt .1 -f hi- arms embarg-o. now only a formality to be (i's; within a day or will put tbis country In a jiiach tenable position than it has occupied in j-nterna- fior-i- affairs for quite some time. About five yearg ago of our leaders were si ill with the idea of I tg the political ills by means of a kw' a s-ingk irtry. In of thi.H conception considerable setvtlmeHt was worked Frofcisional country went aroiind the countrr makincr emotional appeals in behalf of peace and pnmnielinj? the bogey man ihat business interests are re- for wars. What we were not told was that the crusading was profitable for the crusaders.

Lecture.s delivered at so much per Peace crusading became a business, and a rather profitable one at that. Progress was easy, because, however little confidence one might have in the sincerity of the city and 1 I cussing mutual problems with first peacc u-visaders, nobody was against peace or any measure i of th.t niy. s.tnt. day they were to purchase books for their schools and students. Making the trip were Mrs.

G. N. Wiii-on and Miss Binkley of the Central school; Miss Georgia Blanton of Parker; Miss La Velle Osborne of Hawkins and Miss (i. Reynolds of Shive. a lot of work and planning to being a primary teacher.

We have Mother's Day and and well may, but 1 wonder also, why we don't have a Da.v. in Vernon are Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Gandy and nine-months- daughter, EUzabeth Ann of ms City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Gandy are grandchildren of Mrs. W.

E. Gandy, and the young lady is the grandchild. Brown Casllebury who has been entertaining Gandy, her niece, informally the past week, explains with pride in her eye: a great aunt! This great niece of mine is the only child in existence. In fact, a Kev. Hayes O.

Luna, pastor of the Central Christian Church, was honored when he ''as requested to be the main speaker at the district convention of Christian Churches to be held in Breckenridge 22-23, Kev. Luna will speak at the evening session on Nov. 22, choosing as his subject the theme of the convention, a harut to Keep." Churches from Breckenridge to Quanah south and Jacksboro to Stamford west will be represented. Here's what is intended to be a constructive warning to folks which might conceivably lessen the possibility this country might become involved in another European Our so-called neutrality legislation, now nearing repeal, was the outgrowth of that wave of emotionalism. Neutrality is all right.

Peace is highly desirable. But the trouble ihe legislation passed under whip and spur of the crusaders was that it promoted neither neutrality nor peace, iit did help aggressors and dictators. It probably determined the outcome of the Spanish civil war. It has helped Japan in her raid on China. It probably encouraged Hitler to start the present war.

It is well that the is on the way out. it w'as a fine example of what sometimes happens when emotions are used instead of reason. BAPTISTS. The dedication Sunday of the First Baptist Church building m.eans more than the observance of an occasion of special interest to the congregation immediately concerned. A church means something in a community.

No enterprise can be carried on successfully under the auspices of a Christian church without producing some very definite reactions in the whole life of the community. It would be out of place here to recall the history of the building enterprise of the Baptist Church or of the growth of the congregation. It is appropriate, however, to make mention of the obvious reasons for the success of this spleu- did enterprise. It was brought about because somie people believed a need existed and were determined to meet that need. The out standing thing about the whole undertaking, ever, is that the m.embers of the First Baptist congregation a turn of mind in refused to their policies to fit The same depression and the short crops have been experienced' rather good bunch of bail play- by people here in as others have ex-! perienced.

But they have scored a magnificent success. ram of any spedtii-d time to quit Not only is there reason why the people of this commun-i 1 this thing of a fighting spirit by ity snould congratulate the Baptist people on their achieve-; tur ning it on when the game ment because they erected and paid for a 1 ume and forgetting about it until Duiiciing, l)ut tneir example has and will continue to be an: the final whistle. They may or inspiration to of the rest of us who mav sometimes i beaten along the way. 1 1 but YOU can't convince them of it leel we cant go ahead because conditions are not right. Willis Daily Comment (Copyright, by Newspaper Enterprise Association) CI.EAN-l IN THE HI J)iNG INDUSTRY HUML regaro 'A'th glee the current investigaliyn by the Uniti'; Departiiieni on the high cost of building.

Whoever may be for hign pri-ecuntractori. unions or both en- open to pubiic Prospective builders have too long from unreasonable pi! tire of faihily building- A- t'orne: and cer-nir. y. Cos' K. fs bulk of A.

y. of L. through gaged hilt p'out that in some eonimunitieii, at un.is to believe that unscrupulous contractors are responsible for high building no ont uttjii-vcs that, the majority of contractors or the anxious to iinpt-de building progress But i't iaKrt only a handful of persons, en- to influence over an entire in- The Hunting Season loans to qualified borrowers loan of a constructive nature that could be made under a safe, sane but liberal banking principle can be easily arranged at this know that you will appreciate the fast action and constructive helpfulness that enters into the transaction more just a The Waggoner National Bank VERNON. TEXAS loans to qualified borrowers Beauty Parlors FALL SPECIALS $1.50 Permanents 2.00 2.50 PLANE HRMS HOLDJRDERS LOS ANGELES COMPANIES AWAIT BAN REMOVAL II bai c.fiii:¡.‘i-u tiiat Didding aniong building contractors is! one facic-r rf f--r s. This is a system whereby builders get arri-e advance on what bids are to be inade on a (inifn-'V)rs ir eliminate competitive Murp: again; the A.

F. of L. is the series of juris- fiiriKtis ihat have home building efforts from lime to The-i argument wiih the A. F. of L.

or any other labor organ Or. copoiu-i pt-aceful and strikes for the 1 however, considerable objection to hi ti of the innocent honie-builder. come of investigaiion in the way of the and contractors alike i on a to an.swer que.stions the public yeai's. -re i- gained than ronipifte dissection of this problem. atta in or, A gri-nt general jnay be indicteM Jhas in Bui if the mqui w'l 1 have been iiltogether lost.

Home- o-'Vners know, tea si, where tbe blame may be justly placed. The roHti for acuc-n wiU have paved. Jj: HL.fL, to anyone contemplating oi haa entered the picture. Plans are afoot for 1 c.f C. i.

0. building unM.ns to compete with A. F. of L. organi- the ionkU'uction Jf this program goes through, helpless be with the prospect of having their union by rival unions.

can judge to whai extern home-buildera would be both the C. 0. and the A. F. of L.

vying for contracts is lo roi-i iUil win has happened in other industries where there have been Arguments re.sulting from such dual jurisdiction have ir juries to irnocent men and iheir patronst. Per- while it is into the building industry, to the pofsjbility of this new complication. until thej check up after the game, and even then Fve an idea they might take a little convincing. I jinirneyed down to Graham last night to see Edmundson, Wells, Epps, Henderson Henderson, and Company give the most magnificent demonstration of a comeback I've in many, many months. It looked to me long about the third quarter that they were whipped, but when the game had ended it had been proved to me that they would never be whipped.

Some teams may beat 'em, but none will whip Jjc Also, anybody get negligent about that fellow Wilde when Graham comes nosing around here on the Before-Roosevelt Thanksgiving Just drop the final and change the in name from a capital to a lower case, and you have a perfect description of him on the playing field. Big, tough, wild man. The death of Opie Read, the writer, the day was of course an occasion for sorrow among his many friends and readers throughout the world. The feeling probably was no more sincere in the heart of any man than in that of H. D.

Hoekersmith, former Vernon Mayor. When the long list Read's books was announced, Mr. Hoekersmith could that he had read all but one. In addition to a personal acquaintance with the writer, Mr. Hoekersmith treasures the following reply to a letter he once wrote Read seeking certain volumes of the author's work.

JjC "My Dear Bre'er Hoekersmith: have been away, which accounts for the fact that I answered not your letter. And here ii the way it stands regarding my books, the ones you mention: The Publisher died, no will, no relatives, and his affairs were taken in charge by the State of Illinois. The State, as you know, it not a publisher, at least not a very active one, and therefore al! of my books have been et The old book dealers in Chicago are searching for them, so am and if I can get the copies you desire I shall be pleased to forward them to yon. yow chance this way, ring me, Los Angeles, Nov. 4, major aviation companies in the Los Angeles Lockhead and North today they held more than $110,000,000 worth of foreign and domestic airplane orders.

British and French orders placed before the arms embargo went into effect early last September amount to about $30,000,000, the remaining orders representing war and navy dcjsartment expansion business and non-military commercial trade. Lockhead has yet to fill one-thiid of its $27,000,000 order from Great Britain for 250 reconnaissance bombers. North American has yet to fill 10 per cent of its British order for 400 single-motored combat and training ships and 25 per cent of an $8,000,000 order for 150 similar craft for France. Douglas has not yet delivered any of 100 twin-motored attack bombers ordered by France on a 000 contract. DOCK WORKERS STRIKE; TEXAS PORTS AFFECTED New York, Nov.

4. strike of 5,000 longshoremen threatened today to paralyze all coastal shipping operating in and out of New York harbor, thus affecting ports as far north as Maine and South to Texas. An extra detail of 100 police was as.signed to waterfront patrol to guard against violence. Tne walkout, effective last mid- nignt, was directed against nine ship companies with a total of 70 vessels in coastal service. 'ibe strike was ordered by Joseph P.

Ryan, president of the International Association after the compromise proposal calling for a five-cent-an- hour wage increase was rejected. Earlier the ILA had demanded a wage increase of 10 cents an hour and a 40-hour week. Under the old contract the longshoremen received 95 cents an hour for a 44-hour week. 'Ihe concerns involved are the Savannah Line, the Pan-Atlantic Line, Bull Line, United Fruit, Eastern Steamship Lines, Newtex Line, Morgan Line and the Mooremack of Moore tS: Lost, Strayed or Stolen horse, hands high, weighs 1,300 worked Starr all gin, Finder call al! Gin, Fargo. l-3tc For FOR equipment and rental of place.

D. Fowler, Route 4, Vernon. 3-4tp FOR walnut bedroom suite. Phone 734. 2-3tp FOR bushels good Half and Half cottonseed.

R. B. Arnold, Oklaunion. l-32tp FOR truck. Ford pickup and Ford sedan.

Consider some E. A. Vernon, Phone 1097 290-26tc BREEDING FROM MAHOOD REDS: 275-300 egg blood. Prices reasonable. Kell Ranch.

Phone 113 and 261. 294-26tp FOR you want a bargain in used radios, see me at Vernon Music and Electric. L. T. Cooper.

Phone 853. 281-tcc sale, Monday, Nov, 6, at Mrs. R. G. farm, mile west of Elliott.

Complete farm equipment. l-3tp notice The Flower Shop is announcing the installation of a big Friedrich electric box, which will enable us to have on hand a larger collection of cut flowers for all occa- $2.50 Permanents $3.50 Permanents $5.00 Double Oil Wave Permanent Shampoo and Set All W'ork Guaranteed. BEAUTY SHOP 1712 Bowie Phone 9S8 l-26tc 3.00 .25 FALL SPECIALS Shampoo and Set W'ave Set Oil Shampoo, Set and Brow and Lash Permanents up Free shampoo with each permanent. PUFF BEAUTY SHOP Balcony Drug. 290-26tc DIXIE BEAUTY SHOP 1611 Main Street Permanents up Facials Finger Waves .15 Phone 687.

277-26tc BEAUTY SPECIALS $1.50 Permanent W'ave $3.50 Oil Wave ...................................2.00 $5.00 Double Oil Wave 3.00 Wave Set .....................................................15 All work guaranteed. LEN.4'S BEAUTY SHOP 1208 415 Card of Thanks. We want to our sincere thanks and appreciation for the kindness shown us in the death of our daughter and sister. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. May God's blessings be upon you.

MR. AND MRS. T. M. HANEY AND FAMILY.

3-ltp For Rent Record Classified Ads get results STORNES STAMPS FOR house, three bedrooms, double garage, vacant Nov. IS. Phone 836. 2915 Texas. 3-3tc FOR bedroom, outside entrance.

Next to bath. Phone 1288. 1320 Marshall. 3-3tc FOR garage apartment. Also two- and four-room apartments.

2004 Eagle. 3-ltp FOR modern fur- nished apartment. See Mrs. Hardin, 2510 Cumberland. i-3tc FOR apartment, partly furnished.

Private entrance. Close in. 2200 Cumberland. l-3tc Plenty of nice big mums for the ball game. 308-26tc the new type oil range on display at D.

Estes, 300-lotc FOR RENT Furnished two-room apartment. Frigidaire and garage. Iiil9 Bowie, 310-3tp FOR in brick home. Good location. Can furnish meals if you desire.

Phone 636. tfdh FOR cleaners. 50c per day. Rogers Electric Service 97tfc PATENTED all-steel Go-Vators, all stalk cutters, 3 to 6 row; two- wheel stock trailers, four-wheel wagon type trailers. Horse blacksmithing, welding.

June Watts and T. J. Prescott, Manager. On Crowell Highway. 281-26tc Wanted buy good three- or four-room house.

J. P. Adams, Vernon, Route 5. 2-3tp woman for general house work. References required, Inquire 1604 Lamar Street.

l-3tc SPECIALS $2.50 Oil Waves $1.50 Ringlet LOO Manicure .50 Lash and Brow .35 Smart Wave Set Free shampoo with each permanent. BEAUTY SHOP Main 118 Air-Conditioned. 242-acc Loans AUTOMOBILE LOANS See Wilbarger Finance Corp. West Office of Farmers State Bank Building, 1815 Wilbarger Street. ATTENTION FARMERS Biggest In complete low price fence charger.

Yon find this feature under elsewhere. ClC Only MONTGOMERY WARD Dr. B. D. Flaniken Eye, Ear, Nose And Throat 301-2 Herring National Bldg.

Phones: Office 12 DR. B. W. MILLER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 304 Herring Bank Building Ree. Phone Phone 1.328 G.

CHAS. KNAUF CHIROPRACTOR Opposite City Hall In Vernon Since 1925 Phones: Office 8M Arobian Oil Rights Go To American Companies CAX7DI oil, one of the richest prizes in the Near East, will not go to European belligerents. Carefully avoiding involvement in war, Ibn Saud, ruler of this 26-year-old desert nation, has granted important oil concessions to American companies. Oil is opening up a new era for Saudi Arabia. Lack of water has left much of the 800,000 square miles of the kingdom unexplored and unproductive.

Dates are the principal export. The western section of the ojuntry centers around Mecca, holy city of Mohammedans. Many thriving cities located in this weU-developed area. Ibn Saud rules from a desert capital, Riyadh, 500 Iniles inland, llie design of the Arabian stamp, above, is adapted from the carved panels on the doors of the Mosque Et Salih Talay at Cairo, recognition of George Gershwin, American composer, is being sought. Gershwin was not included in the five Americans designated for the group of the Famous set WANTED Your black-eyed and cream peas.

We have a pea thresher W. B. Gordon, in Vernon Hotel 81dg 294-26tc FOR RENT Five-room house, 4025 Maple, new paper. Price $20.00. Six-room brick, 4020 Just redecorated.

Price $27.50, Three-room duplex, $12.50. Corner Cumberland and Beaver. RHOADS HINGST Phone 11 Batteries WE CAN save you money on your battery. Vernon Storage Battery Co. John Trulove, Mgr.

Phone 582. 97-tfc Covered Buttons Covered buttons, buckles, hemstitching, buttonholes, alterations. Mrs. George Crawford, 2020 Main tf-cl agents to write burial insurance in Wilbarger County and 35 surrounding counties. Experience unnecessary.

Call between 8 and 9 a. m. Home Protective Buriai 218 Herring National Building. For Estate FOR S.4LE—At a bargain or will rent, nine-room house, garage, eer- vant quarters. Big lot, in good location.

See Arthur Vernon. l-3tc FOR house and garage, $100 if sold at once. See S. R. Judd or call 26.

l-3tc Bicycles few used bicycles. Vernon Bicycle Shop, 1811 Cumberland. 290-26tc Record Classified Ads Get Results ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Quick Service C. D. M.

HANEY 205 Herring National Building Telephone 1165 OWN TWO SMALL FARMS, will within sixty days, regardless of price. This property is located in oil producing area. If interested in land it will pay you to see me in care of Mrs. Bessie Shelton, 1603 Mesquite Street, Vernon, Texas, telephone 9554. 310-6tp FOR W'ella farm, 300 acres in Farmers Valley.

Good deep sand. A rettl farm. Improved. Also east section of Wells Ranch, an ideal wheat and stock farm. T.

J. Hum phrey, Bonham, Texas. 290 42tc FOR BARGAINS in city property, farms and ranches, see G. H. Richie at Palace Drug.

Phone 773. Mattress Renovating TELEPHONE 958 for Dependable Renovating. All kinds of upholstering. W'est Texas Mattress Co 1319 Cumberland St. MATTRESS RENOVATING Phone 549 for all kinds of mattress and upholstering work.

Lawson Mattress Factory, 2301 Bowie. l-26tp Insurance W'ritten in old line stock companies to cover every requirement. Over thirty years experience in business for your service. Bonds Of All Kinds COFFEE INSURANCE AGENCY Room 101 Herring Bldg. Office Phone 572 Res.

Phone 561 ROY FARRELL Insurance Agency insure but the best old line companies represented. 404 Herring Bldg. Roy Farrell Phone 777 Auto Loans Let ufc finance the purchase of your new car or refinance your old loan DAVIS AGENCY Phone 153 Wanted to Buy YOUR Bundle Feed See MR. DOCKERY or MR. WRIGHT We Have No Other Buyers VERNON MEAT CO.

Small Investments in Life Insurance Properly Planned, Gives More Income than most any Plan obtainable. Should your Earning power cease a new source of Income will be needed. Your Earning ability is your greatest Asset. JOE COUCH GREAT NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Twelfth Year Service AUTO LOANS TRUCK LOANS COLLATERAL LOANS FURNITURE LOANS LOW RATES Wilbarger Finance Corporation 1815 WILBARGER STREET Phone 708.