Gainesville Weekly Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1937 Page: 1 of 6
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000KE COUNTY NEWS THAN
ALL OTHER OOUNTY PAPERS
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—
VOL. LVII.
GAINESVILLE. COOKE COUNTY, TEXAS. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1937
SIX PAGES
NUMBER 16
LINDBERGHS ARE UNREPORTED
1
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posals.
|
M.5-,82r} .4“- SeH. P--HF-2
dispels any thought Italians had
may be removed from the list, due
writing. (Associated Press Photo)
Beasley, Carl Bentley, Oral
b
amend his petition and ask that
$
national officials on the monument
The governor made his view
i
man, Esther Lyle, Mary Dale Mar-
is more appropriate to state the
I prefer.
I
Miller, Townsend-Miller, J. D Mit-
L. a a
t I
At BTU Revival
I
’ <
arias.
as
Night. A
twin is urged to
A
w
THE DAILY AND WEEKLY
REGISTER FURNISH MORE
Trench Silos Are
Proving Valuable
. 180
133
202
177
149
841
86
29
32
87
77
311
The earth dam at Fort Peck,
Mont., the largest of its kind ever
built, wll have an over-all height,_
of 210 feet and stretch 21,000 feet
Vote for Consideration is
12-alI Tie; Two-Thirds
Majority Needed
T --:-----7----
Hundred Enroll
Coy Holman, Alfred Hulme.
Katherine Jenkins, Florence Ji-
battlefield near Houston.
The patriotic organizations have
taken the position that more space
on the shaft should be given to the
83 a
- •
»•.1
bring someone you would like to
have as twin.
116
41
51
112
108
428
REED, TURNER
ARE ELECTED
TO COUNCIL
board of control.!
“Of course. I have no authority
.A
8865° ■ 2
983.83
i ‘f
F ,
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treasury for New Deal emergency
agencies in 1936. ;
-.dd
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/
Amateur Cameramen
Now Tease Strippers
SAN FRANCISCO (AP). — “Strip teasers” at San Francisco's big-
gest burlesque theatre have given up gasping when they exit squarely
into a crouching figure pointing a miniature camera at them. And
chorus girls go right on with their costume changes when their dress-
ing rooms are invaded. They’re getting used to the new epidemic which
is sweeping the nation—candid photography.
INTO THE LOOKING GLASS
Then a bit of novelty with a mirror. Snapping from the audience
is discouraged but who cares when such backstage shots are pos-
sible?
therefore, my name not be put on
the monument or cornerstone."'
in the matter," Allred said, "but I
see no occasion for having my
nomical winter feed. reports from
county agricultural agents state.
This candid camera study of
Gabriele D’Annunzio, famed poet.
and J. A. Fisher, who won over Al
Walterscheid, 106 to 36.
Henry Fleitman is the only new
member of the council. He won
over J. C. Trachta. incumbent,
and Hubert Wilde. The vote: Fleit-
man 67, Trachta 62, Wilde 10.
further extension of time. If this
fails, the farmer is allowed to
heroes who wog Texas independ-
ehce in 1836 and less to present
AUSTIN, April 7 (AP).-Gov.
James V. Allred today sided today
with the Sons and Daughters of
the Republic of Texas in their
fight against placing his name as
the number of votes received by < ____________________,
। Dr. I. L. Thomas, who withdrew playwright, novelist and soldier,
LIST OF SENIORS LIKELY TO
COMPLETE WORK FOR THEIR
DIPLOMAS MADE PUBLIC
Kathryn Collins, Ellen Ruth Col-
' well, W. B. Conley, Dean Copeland,
1 William Crawford; Juanita Crow,
Hal Culp.
he be left in possession of all or any
part of his property, and that ap-
praisers be appointed to fix a rea-
sonable rental for the property left
in his hands.
This rental must be paid into the
Conciliation Commissioner for the
account of mortgage holders, and
distributed according to priority of
claim. The farmer is allowed to
continue payment of this rental for
a period of three years, at the end
of which time an agreement must
have been reached for final settle-
ment. In the meantime, if the mort-
gage holder feels that his rights
are not being protected, he has the
right to ask that the property be
sold immediately. --
Hundreds of farms in the state
are on the verge of being fore-
closed because their owners do not
understand that the Frazier-Lemke
act gives them the privileges of a
three-year moratorium, the com-
mitteeman asserted. The price of
farm land has recently advanced
and some creditors who formerly
were willing to let matters rock
along are now showing a tendency
to seek possession, he said.
B
nn
Hardersnmuhnunenkesndergon,knownin a letter to the state
members of the:senior class will
complete their prescribed courses
during the summer. Superintend-
ent H. O. McCain announced Wed-
nesday. •
There is a possibility that some
of the candidates for graduation
—
, ag
38888
Francis Davis, George Glenn Da-
vis, Kenneth Dlashaw, Merwin (
Delashaw, Mary Dickerson, Paul-
ine Dietz, Mary velyn Dozier, Ed-
win Sue Farr, Frankie Fitts, Alyne well as that of other state and
Fletcher, Grady Fletcher, Edward
Fox, Roy B. Gaston, Jr.. Winnie being erected at the San Jacinto
prison properties at least once
। every 30 days.
The senate set for special order
27,
T
„2eni
-' e
groups called a mass meeting for
tonight to further their fight
-
o
Kg ’
MRa*
388 •
•
F-.
632 • 2
F ' - -
courses satisfactorily during the
remainder of the school term.
4 -
GRAND FIN ALE
The obliging management often holds the cast after the last show.
. As tribute the girls get copies of the pictures for their scrapbooks.
r I
k
ficials said they did not believe
Lindbergh would attmept to fly to
England in such weather, especial-
ly as the plane has no radio. "
WEATHER
. Gainesville and Vicinity—To-
night, partly cloudy, colder: Thurs-
day. partly cloudy,. cooler.
Today noon, 78: low last night,
.48: high, yesterday, 68; for year,
high 78; low, 16.
5.1 "
Harrison, Paulire Harrison, Ilah _
Hatcher, Alice Hay, Margaret office holders.
Haynes, Elizabeth Hays. Leonard
Approximately 1,200 Vote
In City Election Held in
Gainesville Tuesday
Conciliation Commissioner. Such
commissioners have been appointed
■ in every county of the state that
has as many as 500 farmers. The
Conciliation Commissioner holds a
hearing with the farmer and his
Ep
"Amdmt
J q
0e
_
A total of 93,221,000 checks was! Twin
cleared through the United States
to failures to' complete
j
21
By GREGG HOWARD
We finished our work west of
town last week and got started
toward Sivells Bend. The roads
have been rather bad and I was not
able to reach everybody, but had
fairly good week in spite of the
roads and weather. It is the gen-
eral opinion that most of the fruit
crop has been killed by the freeze
but there will be a few plums and
possibly some peaches..
The pecan trees had not budded
and consequently were not hurt.
One of the peculiar things about
(he cold weather is that it did not
hurt garden stuff but very little
and with some open weather we
| will soon have an abundance of
vegetables. \
The grain crop on the black land
is looking fine but land of a tight
sandy nature has had too much
moisture and does not look so good.
The big rain that fell last Satur-
day night did not reach very far
north and the people in the Bend
are going ahead with their farm-
ing. Most everyone is planting
corn and some who planted some
time ago are planting over. The
grass in the pastures is growing
nicely now and the feeding problem
will soon be solved. As I have said
before, the Sivells Bend country is I
largely a cattle country and their I
prosperity depends on the grass
and feed crop.
I made an observation while in
-the Bend yesterday with refer-
ence to some old landmarks of
other days. There are several old
log houses still in use and furnish
comfortable quarters for their oc-
cupants. Although the logs are
worm-eaten and are considerably
decayed, because of care and pains-
taking in the construction. they
have stood Ehe ravages of three-
quarters of a century. Some of the
people who have resided there since
childhood still are pleased to call it
home. i : j
One of the oldest settlers of that
section, Mrs. Kate Allen, who is
85 years of age, fell recently and
fractured her hip, and is in a
critical condition. We think very
much of Mrs. Allen and regret that
she had this misfortune.
The general health over the
county is somewhat improved and
as spring comes on we hope every-
body will feel better and conditions
will improve in every way.
In a few days I will be working
around O’Brien, Van Slyke and
Hays. -___ ______
One ..172
Two ..133
(Three .206
I Four ..179
Five ..154
Totals 844
shall. Hazel Martin, Joe Martin, monument was'erected by'the peo-
Katie Mae Martin, Maurine Mar- lc of the state and nation without
tin, Roger Martin, J. C. Mask, crediting a few of us who happen
Catrerine MMarpinL nnet Micks to be officials with it. I . ' -
.. Texas farmers whose land has
been actually sold under fore-
closure proceedings have no way
to redeem it under the Frazier-
Lemke Act, upheld by the supreme
court this week, according to Os-
car Aldridge, chairman of the
Farm Debt Adjustment Committee
of Cooke county. News dispatches
from Washington carried by the
larger dailies stated that the deci-
sion would help farmers whose land
had been foreclosed. The Debt Ad-
justment Committeeman stated
that this is true in states where
there is a period of redemption pro-
vided by the state laws, but that
no such redemption period is pro-
vided in Texas. He urged farmers
who were threatened with fore-
closure to take prompt action as
they must avail themselves of the
moratorium privileges provided in
the Frazier-Lemke amendmeht be-
fore actual foreclosure has taken
place.
Farmers interested were invited
to get in touch with the county
supervisor of the Resettlement Ad-
ministration. or directly with the
Farm Debt Adjustment committee,
which is composed of volunteer,
unpaid workers. This committee
will endeavpr to bring about an
agreement between the debtor and
the creditor, under which the debt
will be adjusted and possibly re-
financed. If a voluntary agreement
cannot be reached, the Dept. Ad-
justment committee will assist the
farmer in placing his case with the
Muenster Reelects Three
MUENSTER, A pr 117 —-
Three of the four members of the
। Muenster city council, running for
reelection Tuesday, were returned
to office by substantial majorities.
They are Mayor M. J. Endres,
who defeated Ben Seyler 99 to 43:
; Henry Hennigan, who was reelect-
5 ed over Louis Bernauer, 89 to 52.
May Draw 20,000
Plans to entertain 20.000 persons
in Athens on Friday, May 28th. on
the occasion of the Sixth Annual
East Texas Fiddlers Contest and
Reunion have been made by the
East Texas Fiddlers Association. A
program which calls for a number
of added attractions including a
full day’s program of fiddle music,
a display; of Texas-made products
in the show windows around the
entire public square, a gigantic
oldtime square dance and other
features have been mapped by the
directors of the Association. The
event lasf year attracted a large
number of fiddle bands, and more
than 12,000 lovers jof oldtime fid-
dle music, ’from many parts of
Texas ’
The principal speaker this year
will be Hon? J, E. McDonald, State
Commissioner of Agriculture. Mr.
McDonald, himself a lover of old-
time string tunes, will recount the
part played by pioneer fiddlers in
the tradition Of East Texas.
This year’s program, as in the
past, will be entirely free to the
genral publf, and will be given on
the courthouse square where spe-
cial loud-speaking equipment will
be in use. — ‘
C. H. Stanton of Athens is the
general chairman of arrangements.
Average annual egg-production
per hen in the Oklahoma egg-lay-
ing contest has varied from 190 to
207 eggs during the last six years.
nyone having a
tiring them. if not
ing suicide when he wrote in a I
letter: "I am now old and ill, so
I am hastening my end.” He
now devotes most of his time to
vantage of it.
Tnight is to be observed
| from the race a week ago. Dr. dispels any thought Italians had
Thomas received 311 votes, his recently that he was contemplat-
name being written in on all ex- “
cept the absentee ballots cast prior
to the election. -
Turner and Reed led in each of
the five wards of the city, Bandy
showing his greatest strength in
his home ward—the fifth.
The returns were received by
The Register and posted on a bulle-
tin board within 30 minutes after
the polls closed, although the out-
come was not in doubt after the
first two wards had reported with-
in 10 minutes after 7 o’clock. Hun-
dreds of telephone calls for returns
were received and answered
The city council canvassed the re-
turns at its regular meeting Tues-
day night, and the official results
are as follows:
Ward Reed Turner Bandy Thomas
HIS NAME LEFT
OFF MONUMENT
J ----
SIDES WITH THE SONS AND
DAUGHTERS OF REPUBLIC
IN “NAMESD CONTROVERSY
-4-----
24T0GRADUATE
FROM JUNIOR
COLLEGE HERE
rasek, Truman Jones, Gladys
ard, Jr. Charles Letcher, Sylvia tion are responsible for this monu-
Hile, Emogene Hinn, Adolph Loh- ment it has occurred to me that it
-—1 .11
Farmers who stored feed in
trench silos last year are reaping
the benefit of their forethought as
their animals are furnished eco-
AUSTIN, April 7 (AP). A
fourth attempt within 24 hours to
set the horse race repeal bill for
early floor consideration, failed in
the seriate today.
The vote to set the proposal for
tomorrow wan 12 to 12, whereas a
two-thirds majority would have
been required.
Senator Joe Hill of Henderson
started to move for a netting at a
later hour tomorrow, decided
against it after Senator Clay Cot-
ten of Palestine said he was "tired
of all these motions which do noth-
ing but kill time.” Cotten had been
voting for the special setting .pro-
and over the nglish channel were
tneir i bad, with rain ami fog limiting.vis-
ibility to 50 yards. Airport of-
Many Cities Elect
Many Texas cities had newly-
elected officials today. Municipal
elections throughout the state in-
cluded these results:
In Dallas Mayor George Ser-
geant led a 44-man field into an
April 20 run-off for nine city coun-
cil posts. The following will be
paired against each other: George
A. Sprague and J. J. Colier; J. Wil-
lis Gunn and W. K. Barton; Emil
Corenblech and Charles A. Levi;
John Cullom and D. R. Graham;
Z. Starr Armstrong and Cleve
Reach . Hughes Knight and James
F. Cochran; P. M. Brinker and L.
M. Rice; Max Hahn and Charles A.
Moore; George Sergeant and
George Ripley. Sergeant polled 6,-
352 votes.
In Fort Worth councilmen elect-
ed were J. P. Elder, W. J. Ham-
mond, Herbert L. Ull, E. S. Hooper,
T. J. Harrell (unopposed), Jerome
C. Martin, Dr. D. M. Rumph,
George A. Seaman,/ George B.
Eagle. Councilmen who lost out
were Dr. W. R. Thompson, Roy C.
Murphy, W. T. Ladd and Arthur
I* I
11
H
r 1
Blake, Eldred Blurton. ! Lucille
Brizendine, Frances Brownlow,
Ralph Budlong. Mildred Bugg. Al- ,
lie Belle Cain. Cal Cain, Ruth
Cain, John Chalmers, Irene Chap-
man, Margaretie Clark, Yule
Clark, Lois Click. Vergil Cloer, I
Nola Coffman, Mary Cogburn,
1
i
Complete electrification of farm
homes on a one-yar trial basis has,
been started in the French village
of Hilaire-Sur-Telpe “to put wives
on a 40-hour work week ”
ACHUNTING’WE WILL GO V
From doorway, wing and staircase rail the camera addicts wait to T. . A..
I LalgnL v OV in •
"ambush" the prancers as they hustle to and fro. . ' In Austin Mayor Tom Miller and
! Councilmen C. M. Bartholomew,
% 10022880 s
h, , .G
8888 38
uddl% Wk
GRAIN CROP ON BLACK LAND
LOOKS GOOD; SANDY SOIL
HAS TOO MUCH MOISTURE
There are 162 candidates for
graduation at Gaiesville high
school this year, ’and several other
Ruth Gaston, Fadelia Gilliam, E. I
D. Gosdin, Jr., Genece Goza, J. D.
Gray, Dorothy Hackler, Trudie
Haney, Ralph E. Harbus, Charlie
Harness, Jimmie Harness, Frank
"*.«P" 2.
-3, V----
_ voi
have plenty of milk and1 butter for
my family since I began feeding
my milk cows sileage on February
1," Neill recently told his county
agricultural agent. “My cows were
being fed four pounds of cotton-
seed cake plus pasture and they
were not furnishing enough milk
and butter for home use." He
added that the silage was cutting
down his feed costs.
In Comanche county, three
trench silos filled with 35: tons of
feed were> opened in February by
their respective owners. M. T.
Shoemaker, J. D. Evans, and T. D.
Parsons.’ .Evans and Parsons, who
filled their first trenches last year,
arc so well pleased with their ini-
tial experience that they plan to
double the capacity of their silos
next year. Shoemaker, who is
feeding from his second trench silo,
says that'this year’s silo gave betr
ter results than did his first one.;
The first trench silo in Wise
county is a 40-ton affair owned by
Bill Jernigan of the Blewett com-
munity. who filled it with 50
wagon loads of mowed sorghum
which had been frostbitten. His
stock has been eating the silage
with relish during a recent snow
storm and Jernigan is well pleased
with the product, which' would
have been virtually worthless ex-
cept in trie trench silo. An ordi-
nary Lay knife is used to cut the
silage. ,
•* T56 k
%
.-,e
, J ga,ad2
o. .2 .8883888 ? G/‛ v
Governor Allred meanwhile
hinted at his press conference that
race repeal might be submitted to
a special session of the legislature
if it failed of passage at the regu-
lar session.
“If I can help see there is a
vote on the issue, I am going to do
so,” he said,"we‛ll cross the special
session bridge when we get to it.”
A new pardon board bill, de-
signed to eliminate the objection
which Allred raised in his veto of
a previous bill, was introduced by
Senator Wilborn B. Collie of East-
land. The bill would locate the
board at Austin as desired by the
governor. It would require a rep-
resentative of the board to visit
AT HIGH SCHOOL
——- bergh, usually clear the customs
when they are flying to England
from the continent, said today they
had no word from the American
couple unreported for 30 hours
Aviation authorities in a dozen
countries kept a watch on emer-
gency landing fields for the Lind-
berghs, last heard from when they
took off from Zagreb, Jugo Slavia,
yesterday at 11:32 a. m. (5:32 a.
m. eastern standard time.)
The fliers were winding up a
two months’ air jaunt which took
them to India.
Weather conditions at Lympne
Iatinesbille Weekin Register
AND MESSENGER WR 4V
- 949
5 e. ) -382
“e. nh
VeNC /1s
w%-,20
8es94#85 "8
Simon Gillis, Charles F. Alford
and Oswald Wolfe were unopposed
in a light election drawing 1,064
votes.
Other cities voted as follows:
Corsicana elected: J. S. Murchi-
son, mayor, N. F. Garrett and Ed-
gar Rittersbacher, commissioners,
reelected.
Cisco: J. T. Berry, mayor; and
Commissioners H. A. Bible and W.
J. Foxworth, commissioners, re-
elected. .
Brownwood: Joe Leach, T. H.
Hart, aldermen.
Olney: Roy J. Graham, Albert
Ragle and Earl Gilbert, council-
men, reelected.
Corpus Christi: A. G. Mc-
Caughan, myor; Dr. C. O. Watson,
Dr. D. A. Segrest, Thomas McGee
and Joseph Mireur, councilmen.
Waco: Nat Harris and George
Armstrong, city commissioners;
Dr. S. R. Spencer, A. R. Wilson and
(Continued On Page Two),
; —4— 1
A B. T. U. revival which began
Monday night with 100 enrolled is
being held at the Grand Avenue
Baptist church this week, with
Miss Helen Gardner, outstanding
B. T. U. worker of the Southern
Baptist Conventton. in charge
Miss Gardner is teaching the sen-
ior class at tie meeting this week »
There are classes being conducted
for all ages and eachc lass is led s
by competent teachers. 1
Two hundred to the goal to
which they are working. Tie
meeting is being held each night
at 7:30
It is the belief of the leaders
that this B. T U meeting is going
to be the greatest'of its kind held
in Gainesville, and all member)
and friends are urged to take ad-
Brown. More than 13,000 votes
were cast.
Each year approximately 12,000
transients are found dead in the
United States. Many are buried
unidentified.
Mayor Austin Reed was re-
elected to membership in the city
council , and his running mate.
Luther D. Turner, was chosen to
succeed Jack Howeth, who was not
a candidate for reelection. in Tues-
day’s city election in Gainesville.
Approximately 1,225 votes were
cast. 1 1 .
Mayor Reed led the ticket, poll-
ing 844 votes, while Turner was
close behind with 841, Both men
were candidates on an administra-
tion ticket. They were opposed by
R. E. Bandy, who polled 428 votes.
A surprise of the election was
chell, Bennie Moore, Juanita . e. .. . innnn
Moore, Guy Morgan, Bob Mowrey. The shaft-to.cost 11100-00
Pauline Murrell; Carl Myers, THar- ' and to be thetallestin thenatio
old McCain, Bessie McDaniei,Wi-i—is underconst ruction the E0y,
bur McDowell, Roy McEuin, Anna, ernment project.with.t ANtat
Blanche NeWbV ! board of control in charge Daugn-
banene Newby. . ters of the Republic of Texas and
Wayne Otts, Grace Parker, Ray Sons of the Republic of Texas de-
Patterson, Billy: Pearcy. Becky manded of Chairman Claude D
Piper, Marcia Pittman, Phil Potts, Teer that all names of individuals
Doris Price, Imogene Ramsey, Del- be placed, if at all, inside and not
mar Reese, Kathryn Reeves, Elaine utside the shaft. The patriotic
Earl Reddick, Frances Richardson, ---**— -—
AMATEUR NIGHT
Once in the dressing room, a couple of amateurs strive for unusual
angle pictures as a male designer fits a new gown to the star.
Brownwood.
FINDS FRUIT IS
RUINED, PECANS,
GARDENS UNHURT
vide a composition of debts and a i next Monday the soil conservation
- - bill by Senator E. M. Davis of
' 19
,-9
23333332283
Ic
2 T
L —rpm
*
r 6V7
Dolly Rivoire, Milton Rivoire, Eas-
ter Faye Roark, Harry Rosenstein,
Jr., Helmar Shurig, Clifton Shaw,
Mildred Shiflet, Callie Skeans, Joe
Cecil Smith, Fredda Snuggs, Beat-
rice Spires, Isaac Stevens, Billie
Van Strait, H. A. Talley, Jack Tay-
lor, Tom W. Thomas, Harriet
Thompson, Mary Ruth Thompson.
Johnnye Louise Trew, Dorsey
Truitt, Price Truitt, Buddie Tur-
ner, J. T. Vaughn.
Dorothy Vineyard, T. C. Wages,
J. O. Waggoner, Lester Walker,
Kathryn Walling, Frankie Lee
Ward, Jack Wade, Oldom Watts.
Valentine West, Mary Louise Whid-
don,Louise White, Maurice Whitt,
Louise Williams, : Jimmie Wilson,
Selena Woods, Dick Wooldridge,
Helen Wooten. Mary Jane Zach-
URGES FARMERS Fourth Attempt to FLYING COUPLE
in foreclosures Set Hearing on Race LONG OVERDUE
sem Betting Bill Fails AT AIRDROME
_______ m . : >_____ i
16 2 CANDIDATES Apotion Anuheriticwfteh
FOR GRADUATION ForCelobratedFtiera
PRESIDENT H. O. MeCAIN
There will probably be 24 mem-
bers of the graduating class of
Gainesville Junior college for the
1936-37 term, it was announced
Wednesday by H. O. McCain, presi-
dent of the college.
There are 24 candidates for
graduation in commencement exer-
cises to be held on Wednesday eve-
ning, May 26. , Dean J. Thomas
Davis of John Tarleton college,
Stephenville, will be the com-
mencement speaker.
The candidates:
Ralph Barksdale, Nell Chadwell,
Henrietta La Cour, Leafy Leach,
Jerry McCain, Willard McCollum,
Elizabeth Murrell, Dorothy Mae
Robinson. Harvey Russell, H. T.
Schafer, Jr., Boyd Springs. Jack
Truitt, Gainesville; Dorothy Crow
and Mareta King, Myra; Lowell
Gregory and Dorothy McKinney,
Era: Fern Lewter, Dexter; Kath-
ryn Mayfield, Sivells Bend; Mrs.
Jerry Michell Nott, Bulcher;
Lowell Penton, Forestburg; Vera
Perkins, Whitesboro: Sarah Pitt-
man. route 1, Gainesville; Rad
Reece Ware, route 3, Gainesville;
Ahron Yarbrough, star route,
Gainesville.
After J. F. Neill of Graham, creditors in further effort to bring!
Young county, attended the fiming about an agreement which, will pro- I
of a small trench silo on the "ide “ "—mitiem ef daht —J -
Young county fair grounds last
August, he returned home to dig,
and fill a trench of his own. "I
HiAAlapg CAntagf CANDIDATES FOR DIPLOMAS
I IMII3 WIIUC>U ARE ANNOUNCED HERE BY
-
883552 3.
,8 7
1
3
gi
g. i 882:
X.. ... '"W
A Laugh for Suicide
-iLi:wlAum
..21.0
The list of candidates is as fol-
lows:
Louie Anderson, Jane Aldridge,
Una Fay Arledge, Daniel Atkinson,
Kenneth Bacon, Muri Bacon, Wil- A j i nIn IIT A ATrTCI
bum Barnes, Jim Bass, Geneva ALLnrJI WAIN 13
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Gainesville Weekly Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1937, newspaper, April 8, 1937; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1438036/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.