Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 150, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 24, 1940 Page: 5 of 6
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1
GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER, GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
PAGE FIVE
t
I
A
4
Oil News
i
r
daily.
2
trict offices, subject
to the
AUSTIN, Texas.
Jan. 24.—Hav-
nonce their candidadies, subject to
Lodge Notices
1
r=
Baby <
18a
Speakers and floor show items Oklahoma, left today to move his
4:15 p.
4:15 p.
9:25 p. 9:25 p.
lik’s office.
Male Help
1
5
9.06 p. m.
next to Berend's Fe<
NORTHBOUND
and
starter chicks. Tune in on KDNT
Sun-
Sanger, Texas.
(27)
2 quart jars ...
,4
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
Special
room to gentleman. 903 S. Den- 22
(J30tf) Y
ton.
t
SPECIAL — Men’s hats, cleaned
1k
Apartments
and blocked, 39c.
ih and carry.
12
MORTIMER AND CHARLIE
. • T T 1 " ” I
Air Menu
By EDGAR BERGEN
t
f- • H
2
BUT NEVER
GLASS
MUCH!
2,
Houses for Rent
V
13
2*
2
#
8- (•
L
f‘
2
&
A
modern
FOR RENT — 5 - room
W
767.
g
*
Tubes
v
V/
BARGAINS in
Mzn
==mmehh
900.
ard at Register Office.
By CHICK YOUNG
For Sale (Misc.).
15
1 r
FOR SALE—First class used trail-
Via a /v
n
(26)
il
I
YOU MY
(SAMPLES
d,
1
5
I
office.
•I
47
' Typewriters
lr
1
S
A
O
Markets
1
1
1
er office.
7
NEW YORK COTTON
[ agreements is essential to internal
prosperity, he concluded.
2
124
ELER. (tf)
A. R. PORTER. JE
Taxi
The Price of Folly
BY RAEBURN VAN BUREN
I#
।
60 AHEAD-
JUDYSSTCCK
DESERVE IT
N THE OLD
FALLTEE
n
\veF,
"a
corn
79'4; oats No. 2 red 49 to
50.
2.0-
67
Un Feed Store).
O
’ i
171
,4
Hens, 3% lbs. and over
2
0
‘6
BY
-24
-
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring POPEYE
to 25 ; Candle eggs, No. 1, doz.
' AT THE CONFERENCE \
I SHALL ACT AS I
1 -Sheep 2,000; bidding lower on
Safe
Y.(3
Y
best wooled lambs; other
lambs
A
7
75.3
2
all his
pson.
%
Shelled corn, bushel
A
b
2
I
{
o
"e (44—-
2,
later someone
¥
O 5
4
F
I
}
- /1
!
psp
V
4
1
r
I
i XIET THE CLASSirirDS WORK FDR VDU,
111 *
4
mee
I
*
Jed
1
2
28
Motor
Coach
Defense Opens in
Montague Trial
J NOPE. z
NOTHING
t TODAY
$ Comfortable
( Convenient i
DIXIE MOTOR
COACH CORP.
Belt Must Back
Trade Treaties
No. 1
No: 2
Fred Lawson, drilling contractor
who has made his home in Tulsa.
AND PLANT
PCARROTS
16 .
6 .
be held in
y, April 2:
'THE interests of ALL
CONCERNED MUST BE P
Was Charter Member of
First Church of Christ
Organized in Texas
classes
8.00.
sessed passenger and truck tires
in all sizes. Hall Tire Co. Phone
r i suppose you
WOULDN'T CARE FOR
THIS ICE CREAM-
Cottbn futures opened steady 9 to
15 points net higher.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON I
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 24 (AP). 99
I
BOY/ I'VE HAD OYSTERS P
IN STEW-MUSHROOMS UNDER
10c
| 8c
. 5c
28c
26c
,16c
b
n
Corn
; oats
WANTED TO RE
unfurnished hoi
Depart
4.46 a. m.
9:06 p. m.
Depart
8:40a,
1:10 p.
4:20 p.
8:45 p.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 24, 1940,
Depart
1:06 a. m.
9:24a.m.
The greatest amount of oil devel-
opment for 1940 will no doubt be
in northeast Cooke county in Wal-
nut Bend area where four major
companies have a number of deep
wells to drill. This field has around
40 completions and several wells
drilling.
J
F
B
s
4
Depart
7:05p.m.
C,
E
(ROW SPINACH
FORTHELTTLE
kDSJ——r
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, Jan. 24 (AP). —No
GAWSH!
I THOUGHT
IN ‘EM!
View Masonic cemetery under the
direction of the J. L. Leazer Fu-
neral home.
A3c.838
G
1
LOCAL MARKETS
Corrected to January-22
will be selected within the next few
weeks.
New officers and directors, of the
association will be presented. •
THE GAINESVILL
OPENED JAN.
EARLY BROILER
MONEY. Order chit
ADD ITT THE "h
550,000 JUDYS SICK
IN THE COMPANY IS
WORTH-DIVIDE IT “
AMONG THOSE KIDS-
AND FORGET THE
WHOLE THING -----
7:50p. 8:003.
••Buses originate here.
11
Cege
No-no-
NO
and Gas association, officers of the
Independent Petroleum Association
of America, and state legislators.
The banquet will be held at the
Woman’s Forum and the enter-
tainment features of the program
rank with the outstanding events
of the year for the area.
More than 600 attended last year
and the SRO sign was hanging
days in advance.
The arrangements committee is
headed by J. A. McCarty and in-
cludes John E. Kilgore, M. W. Blair
and Ed Kadane.
I
I
ISY GO
P). -- Poor
CONFERENCE
ROOM
W
Arrive
1:06 a. m.
9:24 a. m.
Gommissiqnr, Pre.
O. B. WINTERS
PAUGHTER- AN NOW I
I ACC EPT/ GOTTA
---—SEE BECKY
// ONAMATREE-
/ ( MON. Al MAT-
J K, TER"
9
(Quotations furnished by Kemp-
lin Feed Store).
l|||
I
1
5
US
A 2
1 J
e
Ear com, bushel .
Popconi, 1b. .....
Prarie hay, ton ..
Johnson grass, ton
Oat Straw, ton ...
Alfalfa hay, ton ..
LOCAL C
11:15 a. 11:30 a.
•• 4:20 p.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24 (AP). —la
Cotton futures opened 11 to 18.56
higher. ' ——
(I .,
' g 2
I
t
SPECIAL — Men’s suits, ladies’
dresses, cleaned and pressed, 25c.
miles at the west end. Truman and
Smith will string the central por-
tion.
Turkeys, No. 1 ....... i
Turkeys, old toms .....
Old roosters ID......4
Cream, No. ,1, pound . 1
Cream, No. 2, pound ..
Arrive
8:35a.
1:00 p.
14:15 p.
8:30 p.
1
t
Wheat prices developed a recovery
trend early today due to forecast of
much colder weather and reports of
improved domestic flour business.
Opening unchanged to % higher,
May 99 3-1.00. July 967-97, whgat
later held near this range. Com
started % off to % up. May and
July 574-%.
miles north of McKinney, passed
away at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver McElyea, Valley View, Wed-
nesday at 6:58 a. m., following a
brief illness.
Funeral services will be held at
the Church of Christ in Valley
... 9
6,435
.. ‘9
1 7c
" City Ele
The following ca
authorized The Re
;37,
-8}
Arrive
15 ....... 4:46 a. m.
WELL-I WAS JUST THINKIN’-
JUDY'S BEEN PUNISHED FOR
WHAT SHE'S DONE-AND SHE
DID IT MORE OUT OF IGNORANCE
THAN VICIOUSNESS
Arrive
38 ...... 7:05 p. m.
THEY! NO QUE5TION) OKAY, ILL POPEYE $AYS Ybo
OF INEMNIKY, DUTATRANSLAT ) MHST PY A
I IN16K THEY
((
, . YEAH- >
EXCEPT TM6ETTIN
TIRED OF NY LIVER
SLAPPIN' ME UNDER
THE CHIN//
JoT
JI
FIRE, TORNADO
And All Kinds of
INSURANCE
The name of George Grice on
your Insurance Policy is like
Sterling on silver.
GEO. M. GRICE
116% 8. Dixon St, Phone 73
3 ;
Travel
tiler’s Cleaners,
' (27)
For TAXI—Phone
Hodgkinson.
L I
State-Distric Offices
The following per ions have at
thorized The Register to announc
their candidacies for state and dis
I GRAIN
in. 24 (AP).—
vas slow here
■eceipts were.
He Knows His Vegetables
I
•1
J
igerators
4 5:45 p. 5:45p.
9:10 p. 9:10 p.
WESTBOUND
14
4 1
......95c
..... 37c
......55c
..... 68c
.... 58c
..........
... $11.00
... $10.00
. $5.06
... $16.00
MOTOR BUSSES
NORTHBOUNDi SOI THBOUND
66
ABOUT
$150, 000-
WHY ?
IT
s and 96,-
shoes was
ted States.
-
IRN
311
6
---------------4--5
Seven of the eight American as-
sociation clubs will train in Flori-
da.
f «
I A
'YOU SVT; THERE,POPEYE^
^AND, YOU.P&ENT LEMEN?
PSITPTHRE—---
s
Pa.
• )
Mi
8 %
2-
4-
jN
/ 1 - Akj3
/- 4
554 • et
1
EASTBOUND
Arrive , Depart
7:40a. 7:40a.
1(S
.(
The biggest project being un-
dertaken by the Game Department
is at the Huntsville Hatchery. The
hatchery’s thirty-two ponds will be
augmented by the addition of four
more, each of which will be ap-
proximately an acre in size. To im-
prove* the watering system at
Huntsville the drainage ditches will
be lined with rock masonry and re-
inforced concrete. A . new filling
system to carry water into the
ponds is being built, under the di-
rection of the Department’s hatch-
eries’ engineer. Most of the present
ponds at 'Huntsville will be deep-
ened.
Repair work on the large levee
at the Olmito hatchery has already
been started.
A drag line will be used to deep-
en the canal through which water
enters the San Angelo Hatchery.
Work there will start within two
weeks.
! The finishing touches are being
put on the Medina Hatchery near
Natalia. That hatchery is the larg-
est addition to-the Game Depart-
ment’s list of fish-producing plants.
Four ponds were in operation dur-
ing 1939.
; sorghum, 3.
winf
BARNHART HA’
open ready to I
7 WAIT, POPEYE, YOU
CANT MAKE PEACE
YET, THERE MUST BE
i A CONFERENCE P
• FK
Wheat, bushel ...-.... 4
Oats, No. 2, bushel ..
Barley, No. 2, bushel . I
c1.11
Spring chickens, 1% lbs., to 2
lb. ............ 12c
Spring chickens, 2lbs. and over 10c
in 1938 a total
pairs of women’s a
660,415 pairs of me
manufactured in the
the City Election t
Gainesville on Tues
For City Recorder:
L. V. HENRY, Jr.
-pairing. Zenith
Doc) Turnage.
esville.
' (A28d&w)
e-aon-e-ne
ABBIE an’ SLATS
Store. a
(F12)
y opens Jan-
mett. Phone
(d&wF18)
INTERPRETER.EECAUSE
I SPAK OLtfTOPlAN .
FLUENTLY,---[
B-yVYES,
’ 4 PQUT
PyN
p),
a
In Our Market
SALT JoWs
Per lb........ only 5Me
Complete line of fresh vege-
tables.
• Temple
Food Market
Special for Thursday, Jan. 25
.v
/Ay
6
Mont
Jewel
Fred Lawson to drill a well on T:
E. McFadden land with location
staked 400 feet north from south
line and 700 feet east from west
line of tract. Derrick is being
EDINBURG, Tex., Jan 24 (AP).
The defense opened testimony to-
day in the trial of Dr. L. J. Mon-
tague for the slaying of his wife—
a slaying P. C. Humphrey said re-
sulted when the physician found
the two in an automobile on a lone-
ly roadside.
The state, which put Humphrey
on the stand to testify he and Mrs.
Montague were business friends
only, rested its case late yester-
day.
Humphrey described the shoot-
ing in which he was wounded as he
fled, t
FOR wy
For County Judge;
CARROLL F. SULLIVANr
Oil Banqaet Is Set for Feb. 24
WICHITA FALLS, Jan. 23-
Shortest day and night «f the year,
as for as North Texas oil operators
■ are concerned, will be Saturday,
Feb. 24.
On that date, the North Texas
Oil and Gas association will hold
its annual meeting which includes
a noon luncheon, an afternoon get-
together and a banquet at night.
Harry Doudrick, president of The
Big Indian Oil & Development com-
pany is here this week from Kan-
sas City for purpose of getting a
well started on McFadden land
several miles southeast of Gaines-
ville. Mr. Doudrick stated the ther-
mometer was standing below zero
when he left Kansas City Monday
morning and snow had covered the
ground to depth of several inches.
v ■
X
BLONDIE
Rezisterea U B. Patent O' "ee
g2
32a
"te D. Murray, 91,
Capacity of the line has been es- • 7 7
timated to be around 60.000 barrel
DALLAS, Jan. 24 (APi. Sum-,
mie Elmore Reed and Lee Sidney
Brown were indicted by a federal
grand jury here yesterday on
cratic primary, July 27.
District Judge:
BEN W. BOYD (re-election).
RAY WINDER
JOHN W. CULP.
( ok
1 $)
house. 918 North Dixon. Phone
(28) Cash and carry. Mi
~a! 329 N. Commerce.
.2
5D
- --
L
2.2.’
423
i steady; a few wooled
HARD COME, I
BUENOS AIRES
I old Sarmiento Thon
j life a plunger, still
what it feels like t
: pesos (380 dollars)
won that sum in the
1 mero racetrack here
4Y
C5
—
Il t-
-PMILUVON
‘ALBGEEAGUEM.
me-- A--ui
r__A 5 room nant in the Eastern Hemisphere,
. Aor. m s | the speaker questioned whether na-
. Apply M: a. tions would return to “normalcy”
GEORGE M. DOTY
George Martin Doty, 78, died at
his home in Thalia, Texas, Wednes-
day morning at 4 o’clock, follow-
ing an illness. He was a brother
of Bud Doty, Marysville,'who died I
in a Dallas hospital last week. I
Mr. Doty is survived by his wife,
10 children, Raymond of Gaines-
ville; Homer of Sudan; Mrs. Clyde
McKinley, and Miss Irene Doty,
Thalia; Mrs. Ted Solomon, O’Don-
nell; Mrs. Tom Johnson, Fort
Worth; Mrs. Glenn Gamble, Plain-
view; Mrs. R. H. Cooper III, Cro-
well; Jack Doty, Vernon, and Mrs.
Alfred Eddy, Crowell; 26 grand-
8% x 11; for school use or good I radios. Vernon
for office, second sheets. Priced 110 N Dixon, Gai
very reasonable. Call at Register
(tf) | ______~_____________
in their trade relations after the
war. Instead he feared continued
trade restrictions and subsidies
which would keep down American
exports to Europe and Asia per-
manently.
It was thought that United
States exports to South America
would boom while Europe is pre-
occupied with its war, but these
hopes have been largely frustrated
by the difficulty of securing ex-
change on this country, he said.
Since South America cannot make
Ti Isa Firm to Lay 120 Miles
Of New Artery
TULSA, Okla., Jan. 24. — The
Sheehan Pipe Line Construction
company of Tulsa and Truman and
Smith of El Dorado, Kansas, have
been awarded contract to lay the
240-mile 12-inch oil line from Stoy,
Ill., to Lima, Ohio, of the Sohio
Pipe Line company of Cleveland, it
was announced in Tulsa Tuesday.
Schio is a sbsidiary of the
Standard Oil company of Ohio
which operates a refinery at Lima.
The new pipe line will run paral-
lel, part of the way, to the oil Tide
Water Pipe company line which
some time ago was taken over by
the Sohio. .
While no official information as
to the number of pump stations to
be used for the new artery, it was
believed that at least two will be
Murray, all of Fort Worth, and a
number of grandchildren.
- Mr. Murray was born in Adair
county, Kentucky, December 18,
1848, and came to Cooke county,
Texas, in 1881. He came to Valley
View in 1900, and served as a rail-
road section foreman there for 25
years, before his retirement. His
wife passed away a number of
years ago, and he had since board-,
ed at the McElyea home.
Mr. and Mrs. McElyea were
hosts for a birthday dinner in his
honor last month.
white, 65*4 to 651
white, 43.
FORT WORT!
FORT WORTH, J.
Demand for grain 1
today. Estimated
wheat, 7 cars; corn.
DAGWOOD--WILL
YOU PLEASE SEE
WHO’S RINGING
> THE FRONT ,
[DOORBELL?
RAILROAD TIME
TABLES
M. K. T.—EASTBOUND
VESTOCK Hens. 4% lbs and, over
i. 24 (AP).-— Hens, 3% lbs. and over
FOR RENT—4-room rock house.
619 N. Weaver. Apply Alagood’s'
rocery.______ "______________(30)
147,754,871 Prices prevailing at non to- -
"--- ‘ -.50 to 8.75
oX5
- —
k-
i f
payment for larger purchases ex-
(tf) cept by expanding its own exports,
; the continuation of the trade
000008828833808 ' d
3232822
PICKLES— SoU R DILL
• --- --- only 19
SPENDIN' A FORTUNE ON LAWYERS AIN'T
60IN' TO HELP THE 25 KIDS WHO WERE HURT
IN THAT COL LAPSE--ONE MITE. SUPPOSE WE
- TAKE THAT HUNDRED THOUSAND' YOU'RE
WILLIN' TO SPEND,
A JASPER —
Gladney’s Lake have been with-
drawn. From now on fee for fish-
ing will be $25 a year. (30)
-~~~
24 Cleaning, Pressing
GAINESVILLE REGISTER
With a quality and quantity of
circulation that produces results.
Classified advertising rates and
information:
No advertisement for less than
30 cents
Ten words’ or more, 3 days, s
e, cents per word
Ten words or more, 6 insertlons,
5 cents per word.
Special rates by the month.
Five average words to the line.
Lines of White Space
will cost the regular rate each
insertion
Charge Aecouats
Classified patrons desiring charge
accounts must have a regular ac-
count with The Register or else
have- a telephone number listed
in their own name. J.
Phone Your Want A4s
to Number 98
to Number 97
Our competent and courteous
classified clerk will assist you in
wording your ads by phone or in
person at our office.
-t
Announcements
FORT WORTH L
FORT WORTH, Ja
Cattle 1,400; beef ste
lings, dull and weak t
classes about s t e
strong; common a
slaughter steers and
to 7.50; good yearling
beef cows 4.25 to 5.50
6.25; killing calves 5.
family to Gainesville, having rented
a residence on South Grand ave-
nue. Mr. Lawson has some valuable
leases in the Barney Voth and T.
C. U.-Stark field southwest of
Muenster, which will be drilled dur-
ing the next few months.
children; three great-grandchil-
| dren; two brothers. Huse of Marys-
i ville and J. C. of Chillicothe; foui
sisters. Mrs. Nat Piott and Mrs.
Levi Warner. Myra-. Mrs. Annie
Fite, Ringgold and Mrs. Jim Horn,
Abilene.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday, probably at 2 p. m . with
burial at Vernon.
Attending the funeral from
Gainesville will be Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Doty and family and
Miss Lillian Doty; while Mr. and
Mrs. LeRoy Porter, Myra, and
Huse Doty of Marysville, also will
attend.
Mr. Doty was a member of the
Masonic lodge at Thalia, and a
member of the Wichita Falls
Shrine. He left Gainesville 20 years
ago, and was a retired cattleman
and ginner. He was born in Mis-
souri.
charges of possession of counter-
Mr. Murray is survived by one feit half dollars and passing them
daughter, Mrs. G. C. Cooley, and in Wilbarger county.
three sons, M. L., J. W., and Tom
$15 WEEKLY easily earned by
thousands of women showing
new-1940 Spring Fashion Frocks.
No canvassing. No investment.
Yotr own dresses FREE. Send age
and dress size. FASHION
Murrell, local agent. Phone 449.
_____________________ (Fi) 41a Radios, R<
FOR SALE Blank newsprint, ctEXPERT Radio 1
f I
H
jakwahaneen
24.
Arrive Depart
2:20 a. 2:20 a.
8:40 a. 8:40 a.
10:15 a. 10:15 a.
1:05 p. 1:05 p.
4:15 p. 4:15p.
6:55p. 6:55p.
ers and yeart
o lower; other
a d y; calves
n d , medium
yearlings 6.00
s 8.00 to 8.75;
; bulls 4.75 ti)
15 to 7,75. i
Wise and
Leave calls
i ! ■
xPROTECTED
Arrive Depart
1:10a. 1:10a.
4:35a. 4:35a.
i 7:40 a. 7:40a.
11:20 a. 11:20 a.
2;20p. 2:20 p.
DENTON Typewriter Exchange;
Royal agents for Cooke, Denton,
doesn’t know
Io have 1,510
to spend. He
races at Pal-
and five min-
tole his wal-
L_
, 2
..AV
utes
, let.
609. W. T.
(F6)
Obey That impulse!
skidded today from Morton lease.
This well will be avout three loca- 1 View Thursday afternoon at 2
tions northeast of No. 1 Morton o’clock, with burial in Valley
recently drilled by Big Indian Com-
pany and given up as dry. Rotary
tools will be used by Mr. Lawson.
The McFadden well will be about 5
miles southeast of Gainesville.
WESTBOUND
33 ..... 10:55 a. m 10:55 a. m.
SANTA FE—SOUTHBOUND
Passes Away in
Work is slated to get under way __ 1
Eompietendy’aprobicompteted b‘ Valley View Home
Sheehan will lay 50 miles of pipe'
at the east end of the line and 70
FOUND—An Irish Setter. Owner,
may identify same at Dr. Pac- I nows. Mrs. T. J- Clal
— ■ — <261 merce. Phone 219.
CHICAGO GRAIN -*
CHICAGO, Jan. 24 (AP). — cash wheat sal
•/w*8*6
Fopr 1940
T». Eec. U S. Pat og.A nh
WVPFLUENTN©T
eFpy—a
Ka") - "E
I WANT TO SHOW)
% YOU MY, .
(SAMPLESJ «
T—-L8
A Trinity Patrick Lodge
532 Knights of Pythias
88) meets Thursday eve-
• nin at 7:30 p. m. Work
in rank of Knight. G. D. Bell, C. C.
4 Lost and Found
.. a* । . . Prices given nerw are those od-
Wheat No.1 sott red winter, tained at noon each day and are
1.10% to 1.11%; barley No. 2 nom-1 Sbiect to content fluctuations
inal, 63 to 64. sorghums No. 2yel- They are given here as an approxi-
low milo, nominal, 11.28 to1.301 mated of the actual market.
shelled No. 2 vhite, 78% to POULTRY AND EGGS
(Quotations furnished by Kemp-
protecting themselves from in-
creased foreign production while.
(J21tf) their own textile operations are I
m curtailed by the war.
With state socialism now domi-
‘F
day-----
Wagon receipts yesterday*.
Wagon receipts for year ..
to 260 I Candle eggs, No. 2, dozen .... 10c
Hides, per lb. ......--5c
Pecans, 1b........... 7c
GRAIN AND HAY
14444
14 ' Business Property
FOR RENT—T w o brick store
buildings in Leonard block on
Hast California street. On high-
ways making best location in town
for retail business. See Joe Leon-
WANTED — Milk hand. Joe W. chicks, either purebreed or hybred.
Walker. Phone 9005F11. I We pay premium on hens in chicks,
(24tf) I custom hatching or Red Chain
Feeds. Barnhart Hatchery, located
#ara
days, 2:15. McDaniel Hatchery,
(#f) 1 ~n--innArnMM
— 35 Wanted to Rent
ing increased production of fish in
its ten hatcheries by nearly 2,000,-
' 000 during 1939, the Texas Game,
; Fish and Oyster Commission is
preparing to turn out an even
larger crop this year and improve-
ments at four hatcheries which
will cost $30,000 are under way pr
will be started soon, it was an-
nounced today by the executive
secretar y of the Game Department.
WPA funds and labor will be used
for part of the work.
le counties.
1 5
\ p
/ 3 8
c /_2.
Hogs 1,400; around 10
cents lower; top 5.5b; 175
pounds, 5.23 to 5.50.
Garnett Daniel Murray, 91, char-
ter member of the first Church of
Christ organized in Texas, 15
——
A I
2
■ i' l
—;—
,,
FROCKS, Dept. T-4840, Cincinnati, . OUR HATCHERY is in operation
O. } (It) I now. Set your eggs or order your
--------- baby chicks from us. Phone 707,
10 Rooms for Rent 1407 South Grand Ave. Bell’s
Hatchery. 1 (30)
_ Big Indian Company to
Bluebloods of the oil industry i Drill on McFadden Land
will be present, including members j The Big Indian Oil & Develop-
of the state railroad commission, ment company has let contract to
officials of the Mid-Continent Oil — * -
H * I HOPE YDU
5 BOMB FEEL ALL
P RIGHT— -
6 Female Help Wanted ’
BaLDRIBGESAte
son. (25) .uary 20‘ 1511 F
Al‘e
En
GJ M A ■ WM
—/ .A. s
/ A3338333reeK
I A SBmesdd 5
_____
■ Miller's Cleaners, 329 N. Com-
FOR RENT Unfumislyd apart^T^erce. _____ | (27)
ment. 709 N. Weaver street 29 - StneuAlder.- meeting
________________________ zy will be held Monday, January 29,
FOR RENT 2 unfurnished room, (at 2 p. m. at the Gainesville Sani-
Bills partly paid. Phone 176. barium. I .(25)
(29 ALL FREE fishilg privileges at
and repos-
30 Tires i
^HOLO
TIGHT MORTIMER/ b
WE’RE HITTING B
AN AIR. )
POCKET/ .
3
X ■ 4
Qepr.2944.KineFererSsnd
(Continued From Page One)
। 1 1
Watts Brothers
COLD CAPSULES
Give Prompt Relief!
FOR SALE — Baby chicks
5 I
'Win
each week day 12:30 to 12:45.
er. Also new trailers made by Wilde Implements, 415 North Com-
M C. Trailer Company. See T. L. merce St.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 24.—The
' Cotton Belt must stand solidly be-
hind Secretary of State Cordell
Hull’s reciprocal trade agree-
ments, Oscar Johnston, president
jof the National Cotton Council,
warned members of the cotton in-
dustry.
Painting a dark picture of the
long-run prospects for exports to
Europe and Asia, Mr. Johnston
pointed to South America as Pros-
pect No. 1 for future markets, but
said the United States can’t sell
more to its southern neighbors
without buying more from them.
Warring nations in Europe and
the Orient are consuming less cot-
ton than they use ini peace-time,
and allied naval policy is interfer-
ing with American shipping to neu-
tral ports, he observed. There may
be more in the allied threat to ra-
tion American exports t neutral
countries than a desire to forestall
re-shipment to Germany, he said.
The allies may also be thinking of
22
tion
didates have
ister to an-
293
I SUPPOSE (SOB) X JUDY# I HMM”MOW
YOULL CALL THE ) I'LL HIRE I MUCH D'you
POLICE NOW.' WEL- J THE BEST / RECKON
-HI M LAWYERS \JUL-
IT Jf IN AMERICA ]N THE OLD
./ TO DEFEND N FALLTEE
V / YOU! VLLSPEN COMPANY
N ( A HUNDRED ) S WORTH,
\ I THOUSAND-F fJASPER?
hMES-—
licks
; HATCHERY
6th. Raise
J for QUICK
ks or set eggs
k, 411 N. Com-
(J3tf
HERY now
ok orders for
(/
KX,
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 150, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 24, 1940, newspaper, January 24, 1940; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1459517/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.