Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 61, Ed. 1 Monday, November 8, 1954 Page: 2 of 8
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Mon., Nov. 8, 1954
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(GHS photos)
The lawyer then Asked if such
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bound volu
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Crisis!
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oshida said in
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Sheriffs deputies made the ar-
hath.
rests after receiving a tip from
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said. “These countrie
Tell your merchant you saw his
constantly.
WE KEEP INFORMED
THROUGH
to resist.
China is
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engine.
investing heavily to in
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The edition is limited and it is well to subscribe for
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PRE-PUBLICATION ORDER BLANK
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Name
Mail Address ..
State
City
be modem...go the way!
fIXAS powER A MINT conpANY
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Chronicles
March 20,
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program. $10,-
ipts, $5,000.
000: school lunch
GOO and other rec
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PLEASE
PLAINLY
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Prior to this year, school taxes other expenses,
were included in the statements --------------
h!
the easy Elechie way!
"Washday is like * holiday — with an al electric
laundry! Even dirtiest clothes come out spotlessly
clean.. with my automatic washer. Then my
electric dryer dries the clothes just right for
ironing. The whole laundry’s fresh and sweet-
smelling ... free from wind-blown dust and dirt.*
. u)
tn.d.
Try the easy electric way your iext washday 1
See your appliance dealer.
313E. California
PHONE 72
5 Cooke County has come a
*2 long way since the days
2 of the smoke-belching
horse-drawn steam fire
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explain to the
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Circulation Department
THE DAILY REGISTER
A delay developed just before
convened on the me-
h
i
Use the blank below or telephone
Smith, No. 610, who will call for
“If China’s economic
is such that she oi
N o
- 1 f
sent out by the city and county,
who assessed and collected the
taxes for the school district.
The school tax office is set
up at 1041 East Elm sireet with
Felix M. Johnson, Jr., as asses-
sor and collector. The office was
275,000 signatures of persons in
10 states expressing their protest
against the censure resolution.
zed by a special election
ember 1902 when citizens
wo-ev i--,
- —ex.
F s
K —a‘
k 32
of the district voted to separate
the school system from the city
government. -
rma
reached the century mark.
Mrs. Reeder enrolled in the
school, then known as Bethel Fe-
male high school in 1867, only a
few years after the school had
been used as a Confederate hos-
pital and, later, as a base for
Union troops when Kentucky
was occupied.
The early curriculum, accord-
ing to an old catalog, was based
on the ideals of “conversation,
composition and reading . . .
these three exercises are the life,
soul and body of a woman’s in-
/ Mr
kj p
I (Receipt for remittance will be tent promptly. Your copy of the book
» will be sent directly to you by The Neylor Company as soon as published.)
“-i m"
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24
’ to all the political risks that
। mocracy involves.
separate tax office for the Gaines-
vile Independent School district,
many taxpayers have apparently
become aware of school taxes for
the first time.
DO IT YOURSELF .
(Or hw it done)
If you would like to fix up your house for win-
ter and the cash isn't handy, let us furnish the
money with a home improvement ban. Pay
ui back by the month out of income.
ir State
GAesveuntexA
YEARS OF COOKE
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M
COUNTY"
the super aircraft carrier Forres million dollars a year.
tai weigh 360 pounds each and "Important as this is, it repre-
the chain is strong enough to lift j sents about a tnth of what is re-
a small destroyer out of the wa-iquired to keep peace with Com-
•er. munist China.” Yoshida said.
Deluxe Cleaners
Senate Convenes
To Consider Sen.
McCarthy Censure
By ED CREAGH
man demands on the populace,
the Communists are able to cre-
ate new capital.
“That is not our Way. We of
the free world will have to do the
job - in the proud American
Dhrase ’the hard way'; subject
A!
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pag-ns
f-ren
-Too Far To Go
DOVER, N. H. — (UP)— Paul
R. Benoit of Concord was fined
$10 in municipal court here on a
charge of operating a motor vehi-
cle without a driver’s license. The
place to obtain a license is in the
State House Annex, just across
the street from the State House
r
IM
By SPENCER DAVIS
WASHINGTON. Nov. 8(P--
Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida
of Japan called today for a pro
gram of about four billion dol-
lars a year to save the new
countries of Asia from the sway
of Communist China.
The district has a potential tax
maximum rate of $1.50 per $100
property valuation, but the rate
in effect at the present time is
only $1.35 per $100. The rate is
the’same collected in 1933-54 and
there have been mo charges in
property evaluation to date by
the school tax office.
. The estimated budget for 1954-
55 set up in August was $601,000.
Broken down . into individual
sources of income, the state per
capita provides $187,000. the foun-
dation school program furnishes
$161,000. tution brings in $1,500.
state vocational aid will provide
$703. county available. $800; local
mnintenance tax. $150,000; inter-
est and sinking fund. $50,000;
Gainesville college tuition, $25,
OJO; transportation, $10.-
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School, Former
Student Are 100
HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. (UP)—
It’s not often that a student can
attend a college only 14 years
after its founding and make it
back for the school’s 100th anni-
versary.
Mrs. Andrew Jackson Reeder,
shows modern c
at McMurray.
blood in the windpipe and lungs
might not cause death by cutting
off oxygen to the victim.
"It might.” Dr. Adelson replied.
“Did it?” Corrigan persisted.
“I can’t say that.” Dr. Adelson
told him. ,
“You make no
where Benoit is employed.
Classified ads bring results.
tellectual existence and cover
nearly all the possibilities of her
condition in the present state of
society."
Today’s co-eds probably would
pay little heed to the admonition
in a 19th century literary publi-
cation at the school which said:
Mr. A. Morton Smith,
P. O. Box 160,
Gainesville, Texas
Hopkinsville, did just that at
Bethel college this year as each -i 8
windpipe was logged with blood
and that there was blood in her
lungs.
and Southeast Asia will fall to
the Communists without a strug-
gle”.
He said Communist
“No, may I explain why?” the
deputy coroner said.
“No, you can explain to the
-V tofimdioazumaacb
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148
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. .TAXES BUY MODERN FACILITIES—Students in the Gainesville Public School system enjoy
modern building and classroom facilities and equipment paid for through school taxes. In
upper photo, Patricia Vineyard and Jimmy Hatcher are on their way to classes in the mod-
ern McMurray Elementary school, newest in the local system. At bottom these sixth graders
at McMurray study geography with help of globe and maps. Left right are Diane Ober-
T'cture at right
Maude Corbin
Today
mgeb
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (A) —.
The senate convened in extraor-
a.al: urin
A delay
the senate
chanics of
issue.
prosecutor if you want to.
rigan told him.
Dgrav , _ r , 1ST. .-
y Woolfolk, W. B. Kerr, Jerry Tucker and Joan Fischer. Picture at
lassroom facilities in Sixth grade class taught by Mrs. Lena MAruds C
my
washday!
The major expenditure is for
teachers salaries with $412,000 for
the 196 teachers in the system.
Office salaries awl expenses con-
• ume another $31,000. Teachers
upplies call for $13,000. Janitor?
' alaries and sublies are $29.00C
nd utilitie; take up $13,000.
Building repairs for the entire
chool plant come to $20,000 for
the year and school equipment
willcost $20,000 for the two se-
mesters.
Insurance and transportation
wvil add up to $20,500, the school
unch program must tally with
income at $10,000 and other ex-
pensee will .consume the remain-
Ini! $5,000.
Classroom space in the school
system is bejng paid for by bonds
’ cing retired through the interest
.< nt skinking fund of $50,000.
The Gainesvili School district
; • big business and it is operated
n a businesslike basis and to the
interest of the tax payer.
The, tax payer of the district
-should note that he pays less than
one third of the total of the ex-
investing heavily to increase its
economic strength, adding:
“The Camm unist way to get
new capital is to lock the doors,
draw the blinds, and put the
screws to its people. With terror,
forced labor, confiscation of
property and wealth, and inhu-
in the autopsy report," Corrigan
said.
penses of his schools, whereas
the schools bring into the city
from the various state funds
$364,000 or almost half of the
total Most of this is spent in
Gainesville through salaries and
me
—---4
ce : • - t-i *4
Herewith is my order for a copy of your book, “THE FIRST 100 YEARS
OF COOKE COUNTY," and my remittance of $5.00 to cover cost of same.
(Check or Money Order should be made to The Naylor Company, Publishers,
San Antonio,-Texas.)
% 4
40
21
Written by A. Morton Smith, editor of The Daily,
Register, the volume is being published by The Nay-
lor Company of San Antonio. It will be profusely
illustrated with historical pictures, maps and charts
$3*
,1,1
- ■
Defense Atty. William J. Corri-
gan, in the third day of cross ex-
Many Citizens Are Confused
By School Tax Office Setup
With the establishment of a
/Aeg
W *3
, .. ... —let us act now.”
man Clinton F. MacKinnon re He acknowledged t hz t the
eived an “urgent" telephone call , World bank. the F. S. Foreign
rom a woman. She complained 1 Operations administration and
hat a sapling fell onto her bird the British sponsored Colombo
ath. plan for non-military. develop-
' ment of Southeast Asia together
Links for the anchor chain of have been supplying about 400
ism’ on one
down the drain’ on the other. - . . . ,-.r.
Such an organization in
Southeast Asia would mean the
difference between chaos and
healthy steady prop " •-
Defense Suggests
Ways Mrs. Sheppard
May Have Died
By RALEIGH ALLSBROOK
CLEVELAND, Nov. 8 (A)—Dr.
Samuel H. Sheppard's defense at-
torney managed a suggestion to-
day that I the osteopath’s wife
may have strangled' or
“drowned” in her own blood, or
even died of shock.
Dr. Lester Adelson, chief dep-
uty Cuyahoga county coroner, re-
fused to say that she did, but
conceded that ynder certain cir-
cumstances such a form of death
might occur to a person.
Dr. Adelson. first state witness
in the first degree murder trial
of Dr. Sheppard, had testified
the autopsy on the body of the
slain Marilyn revealed that she
died of a splintered skull.
neighbors • substantially
years ahead, the gravitational
pull will be too much
not lie allowed to fail.” .
Yoshida called Communist advertisement in The Register^
China a "bleak fact of life in —— - ... .
Asia that occupies our minds, •
They were _______ _
guests in the Sheppard home
July 3, and watched a television
the principal events of the century from
. 1848, when Cooke County was created
by the State Legislature, to September, 1948, when
the Centennial celebration was concluded.
ehnn ana/J. W. Roberts, a stepbrother of
cha08,, and 1 the Rabon woman. '
$ . . i must I . ■
ij.“ Tell your merchant you saw his
26. and Lynnda Clark, 25. They
nannaone escaped from the Hunstgille
nand and mone- prison farm Saturday ni}jt,
......nng
PLEASE HELF
YOUR REGISTER CARRIER
He has delivered your paper faith-
fully--please cooperate by paying
him on his fleet cell each Saturday.
Heise little merchant and should
provide yen with THE DAILY
REGISTER receipt—be certain he
does. School end route duties
fully consume his time. He is a
kaen Lh.. A Lme L-.
V‘Y Wy e • • w DeTer DDY•
:29,
di nary session today to consider
censuring Sen. Joseph R. McCar-
thv (R-wis.), and McCarthy him-
self. forecasting the vote will be
against him, said he nevertheless
will continue his fight against
Communism.
Predictions as to When the sen-
ate might get around to voting
ranged from two weeks or so up-
ward.
your copy today.
Mrs. A. Morton !
your subscription.
... _ ... Urging a “drastically enlarged”
EAST LYME, Conn. IUP)- , program patterned after the Mar-
While 85-mile-an-hour hurricane shafl plan, Yoshida said in a
winds ravaged this shore town, speech for the National Press
rushing cottages. toppling huge club that Vthere is not much time
rees and battering homes. Select-
and he continued:
” • progress
outstrips her
ally in the
movie called “Strange Holiday”
with them just a few hours be-
fore she was murdered.
-----------H— ____•
Classified ads bring results.
The last two people known to
have seen Marilyn Sheppard
alive were expected to take the
stand- today.
entertained as
“it is highly improper for
young ladies to station them-
selves around a church door for
the purpose of startling modest
uig gentlemen out of their
wits as they enter the house of
worship.”
concede that Mrs
7 / \ I
The Nay-
, j profusely
with historical pictures, maps and charts
the history of our county from its begin-
ning to modern times.
-i
LISTS CONTAINED
IN THIS VOLUME
V Fa*
43% _-4
) -e‘-- -20-
If, -
The special committee which
has recommended censure of Mc-
Carthy decided to wait until Wed;
nesday before drafting a formal
resolution of censure.
Chairman Watkins (R-Utah)
said the decision of a delay was
due to the absence of one mem-
ber of the special committee. Sen.
Ervin (D-NC), who remained at
home because of the death of
Gov. William B. Umstead of
North Carolina. »
Watkins said he would go
ahead, however, and present the
committee’s report. It was made
public when the committee de-
cided unanimously several weeks
ago that McCarthy should be cen
sured for contempt of a senate
subcommittee and for abusive
language to an army officer.
Brig. (Ten. Ralph W. Zwicker.
who was a witness last winter
before McCarthy.
McCarthy’s assertion that he
would keep fighting Communism
even if censured came just be-
fore he went to the senate floor.
He said he would continue
“fighting the dirtiest fighters in
the world until the Communists
win or until we die.”
The Wisconsin senator had
been presented the patriotic serv-
ice medal of the American coali-
tion.
He also -was presented 22
Names of all Gainesville resi-
dents in 1854.
Muster rolls of Cooke County’s'
Four Civil War Military Com-
panics.
List of all children of scholastic
age in Gainesville in 1880.
Roster of Military companies
organized locally for Spanish
War service.
Roster of Gainesville Machine
Gun Company, World War h
List of Cooke County's Wer
Dead of World War I.
List of Cooke County's War
Deed of World War II.
Lisis of officers of many
lodges, corporations, churches
and service orgaizations
through the years.
Lists of all elective officials of
Gainesville, Muenster and
Cooke County, 1848-1448 in-
inclusive.
i Lca
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-‘tar,,
1kmzzmze6z 9*22238.,
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amining Dr. Adelson, got him to
Sheppard’s
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an--o
Calls for Japan fo Spend , cip „ . come
AA.a.. Ba f! TLl m•aanamna.Aaala side if improvement is to co me
Money TO EIGIT vOmmUnlSm fast enough to be effective"
’Some where, somehow, a way | _
must be found to increase this ArrACY E **<»•*»* A fl
elp if these underdeveloped Allvjl L3LO}CU
areas are to survive in the free I _ An A ■
"rerererroa to .he success „f Women Convicts
thenOrganizationtsfor Furopcan i HOUSTON, Nov. S(Two
Eoonomincoproton."hysWsescapees from the Goree State
Set. --1940 ne v,Eno Prison Farm for women were ar-
H. participants in the Marshall rested last night at a Galena
Yoshida recalled that when the.Parktheater., - 0
plan was put into operation there iThey were Johnnie Lee Rabon,
were cries of "foreign imperial-
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 61, Ed. 1 Monday, November 8, 1954, newspaper, November 8, 1954; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1580105/m1/2/: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.