Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 201, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 20, 1944 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gainesville Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cooke County Library.
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Cdfoniala
Thursday, April 20, 1944. Page 2
France
replacements are sought shows
COTTON
AUSTIN, April 20. (P) —
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Ju«t Good, Clean Fun?
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Gainesbidle Hakla Register
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By LANK LEONARD
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Any
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will be
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Highest prices paid for
Government Ioan cotton by
WITH
ON IT'
and civil
will break
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QHTLL CALL.
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lo Ar about the possibility of a land-'
IB. Mr. ing."
armies. ed
Said he:
“Massed f o r-?
mations of Anrh.
glo- Americahv
parachutists wilE9
be dropped ove rE2
’ L. TFrm
Wa Dsony Prodeaids
World kjshasMeervcd --z -
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HWE<
OF 9OR
THELEDEAR
IS JUST ——
TRM6TO )
LEARN <
SOMETHING),)
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COLLINS!
COME J
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will seek the co
operation ol
French parti.
*” for months Ifickezi
have worried ="H‛
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. WANTED :
Shoe Salesman :
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Apply to T. H. CHAFFIN'
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Montgomery W
&Co.
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A“AND BECAUSE I KNEW
All those things-i-i >
'WANT SO SURE YOU'D—
0O ALL YOU COULD FOR I
MKEY- A-AND I
Ov TO KNOW THAT I ,
FL LIKE A HEEL I N
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FORGET 13
HAPPIEST GUV IN TH'.
WILD. TM MARRYIN’)
AMOTLEef
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Pierre Laval, chief of the French Committee of Natid
..... has Liberation. Once the lid 19 6
however, passions will run h|
and all the pent-up hatred
nearly five years of nazi brutal
will be let loose. That's why La
al’s shrewd political mind fon
sees civil war.
#
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in Frani
49
aw WHO MUGdLED
INTO MY SPOT N MIMI$ AE:
FECDON6 S' T$ <
NIGHTCIUB2: SHE'LL GIVE 1
HIM THE GLADEYE. W J
THIS ME wo HE 15-03
2.5
By CHICK YDUNG
a go 0 0
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g
lem in turning from habits of knowledge Of their whereabouts,
waste and extravagance to thrift Fragments of his speech reached
and conservation of limited, "I am a milkman myself, Mes-
often irreplaceable possessions, sieurs. Certainly I have a milk
Okay
M_FL.
com net some 1•‛ AI. 11 mI they say went to Von Egert’s !......- .....1-
not catch us unprepared. Dis- apartment — You, — Adrienne. It tngd "p"was “reported Range
am--rm- » Shadsm
hamper or weaken our efforts in effect on her at the time of its needed in the west, and northwest
support of the war. Instead it disclosure. range areas. Shortage, of.stock
P , , . , .... . , •I thouht vou cared for that water continued to be a problem
should add much to the publics airmanoyrescuedmnd for Sal in some northwestern low plains
support and confidence. I hated him. But this—if this is counties.__________ - > ■
When a serviceman has news true—I could kill you for it.” t . ■ y .
that his home town is not only a Her customary Roise nad sudt LoSSAKCELESCP. -Don't
backing the war effort, but is Rau What right have I given worry and don’t hang around old
perfecting plans to have a job you to lecture me so. Yes, it is people and maybe you'lh live to
waiting for him, that surely will true—I went to his apartment.” be 100, advises centenarian Hen-
not lower his morale. The reas-----ry Klein. Klein"toppeiworry
surance should strengthen any war and its problems sooner than ing aonn. a any goodiust don’t
soldier’s determination to finish most of us expect. It is not un- have anyone around who’ll re-
the job over there and come wise to make ready for it—Dal- mind you of it,E- is the second -
home. That would bring a post- las News. Part of his youth fo^yla.
BR
. 41
♦
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••• the!
PACWOODBUMSTEAQ
1 SMEONYOU---
vane* —U— ----6
1 months, to advance
one yearinladeie;
WennsubecweekArter"eiration, straight price of 60
rents per month will be charged.
C. J. O’Neal & Co,
Gainesville, Texas
But until the war is won, every wagon. How else should I deliver
. cl.a w.. 1. Aelec my milk? You say a milk wagon
motorist is faced by the neces- came this way-perhaps many
sity to make the old do, with pass. How do I know?”
the disagreeable alternative of Finally all was quiet. The air
being without the use of his au- was warm in.the ilofttand Raou weather and high" winds during said the man, “I ducked' out and nually.
tomobile. Tire inspection was on the "ergds sleep. Exhausted, the week ending April 16 checked -------
S i DONALD DUCK
which were encouragedby .11 ad- shetheoropaPsteharcwgdepickcot NP United States Department of
vice from rationing critics—Fort pocket, unfolded it and with the Agriculture reported today.
Worth Star-Telegram. aid of a small electric torch -ack of surface moisture Was
- ________ which he carried, bent over to beginning to be felt in the west-
WI i E. mn, ,nder lare ern half of the state, and mois-
MUSTERING THE LAND ARMY read.it. TherPape hudrr pub- ture conditions were spotted in
AS THE successful 'military hshedbyamlading'pris'paper the eastern half, the USDA said.
•h strategists plan their moves of the shooting of Kapitan Von The weekly weather and crop
months in advance, so the farmer Egert on the previous evening. review a so oun •
. .. . . . . Raouls eyes ran down the Wheat made satisfactory
is quietly making his prepara- column of newspront. growth in the panhandle but
tions for the summer campaign. "It has now been undisputably rains would be beneficial. Small
„d
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Founded auxust, 280. by HBd'EIRaan seni,**.*
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One month, t=
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LCOME5 OUT
ft THE BACK
yd I • -
(NOW, HAVE YOUR GUNS )
, ALL SET AND WE’LL t--e
Town Topics!
ieenumtopu
A Worth food merchant, HO- \ - e
MER COVEY, may forget his AND THEN THERE was the
face and name, but no one ever time in Greenville, when Covey
forgets his handshake. shdk‛ hands with a man who
back his coat, exhibited
fleer’s star and barked
9 —-e
770 tn-r -W E ■ •ze ■
First of all.sirJ
I-I WANT TO THAW
you FOR PULLING
By walt Disney; I
—— —
Entered at the Gainesville, Texas Post Office .
as Second -class Matter
mei, nf the Assciatea Press. United Press, Texas
Press Association, and International Circulation Man-
agers' Association.
I HQ! NOMORE
( QUESTIONS COOKIE!
> PEASsWREQA
( IMLiNOFTHEM
H > •T
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va • 7 1
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Hi There, Mimi!
=F—-
X POESITGET )I '
P ASCOLDON S ,
TUESDAY AS IT )
{ -
S PINING- J
L ROOM? ),
2 ?
m"g
edeemmpfppn
MICKEY FINN
..fel J U d "U
Disrtboned by- I
KingFeatures Svndicate,
Va
LLIL_
FIRE, TORNADO
And All Kinds of
INSURANCE,
The name of George GtM
on your Insurance Pelicy ia
like Sterling or Silver. 2
GEO. ML GRICE . ]
116% S. Dixon Phone 24
How’s Your I. Q., Pop?
“ *- ‛EngiweE)/TMSORRYI
22 PAFENT (LOST MY TEMPER,
s A WTO MEI? A COOKIE-NOW )
iI ( WHATIS SOUR <
\ QUESTION, PEAR 3,4
N-~K
< I
12.50 1
«.50
By RAEBURN VAN BUREN
NOW^LADIES W —IN A—
AD -GENKEMEN; (ewaE:2WUTE-
TE GORGEOUS I'LL KMOW UI
23 MIMI 2fpmrEmgAA.cn
He has not been lulled into a claimed that the girl who visited grains in remaining sections were
mistaken sense of security bv the the late Kapitan. Von Egert’s - reported in generally good condirj •
mistaken sense or security D- me apartment in the afternoon at the tion. ; '
fact that, in the face of a seri- Continental was Adrienne Girard, Planting of spring sown crops
ous labor shortage, last year s a beautiful waitress at the Cafe made progress through the week
crop is safely in barns and bins; de Dragon Rouge on the Boule- but planting was still delayed in
for he knows that to meet the yardStGermainenForsom timne some eastern counties because of
1.11 it is said, the girl nad Deen seeing wet soil, and progress in eastern
emergency women worked in the Von Egert and it is no secret that counties is still far behind nor-
fields and that much of his grain he had become enamoured of her. mal.
was garnered by the “white col- The pair had frequently heen -Some corn acreage in late areas
lar” workers who came out ceen.incrublic. togtth Besan may ber eplaced by other crops
from towns and cities. aparementswhere“Miss Girara Eorfarmerstnanno plant Son.
.So now, | when he drives to had been staying, testifies that wo . anttngrn counties with a
town, the farmer is prudently Miss Girard onthe afternoons a small part of th eacreage ready
marshalling his forces, acutely valuable gift of jewelry from forans"itivanion amd sfhoppin
aware that, with a large portion him. Corto, personally, had de- . P antinsrhaj Start
of the United Nations armies d to hen . The planting of grain sorghums
looking to the United States for orricers apartment in an agitated andlotherfeedcrps made good
food, the issue may be decided state progress through the week, but
. , .1 L ..1 e: tj « +11 eL. much of the acreage is yet to be
not only upon the battlefields of It is thought that she may be planted
Europe, but on the grainfields of connected with the fatal shooting No severe damage was report-
America.—C h r i s t i a n Science rbahapcrurreedtundrmaetnisbana ed to fruits or pecan.
Monitor. . francs is offered to anyone who nSomme nrogrei Supplies of
—----------- wil furnish knowledge of her Karrorrandcab“were
BETTER THAN TALK " ereapouts., L,-- IL ng, in abundance and practically all
REPRESENTATIVE Hatton ana amazement and the pier Ker eariysonio districsowere ship-
K Sumners told his colleagues from his hand He had failrf in ir the lower valley tomato
that "we need to get a postwar h» »xe dement thargadstarenowas K reach edacuivepropor-
before we talk too much about also being conducted to locate tions by.mid-Apr iland.snap
it.” There can be too much talk. Raoul de Lamothe, a drug store beans,Were,coming intoiprodus-
There cannot be too much of clerk of anti-nazi leanings, who tiongfromaastrimi todtade 8 the
soundly weighed planning to “
meet the problems that will come denly disappeared. . Early East Texas tomato dis-
with peace] . At‘that moment Adrienne opef- tricts,were wellcalangswith fate
Getting on with the war is our ingnhendeyesesaukhhisxrese area plants were still in the cold
first concern. Few American it? Have they gone?” frames.
citizens are likely to forget that. “Read that,” he said grimly. All livestock was showing sea*
But there will be an end to the thrustingthe paper into her hand, sonalimpronemen ingonditisn
conflict some day, and it should Adrienne, Tcanit believe it, ndtwsrtimeneratzeieroLamt
chased for the city police to re- 1enze .avu., __
place the previous Ford which French Vichy government,
had become mechanically unre- issued a panicky warning to his
Hable, City Manager J. A. Giruth countrymen not to cooperate with
said Thursday, and has been put the invading aacmmu
in operation this -week. E
— -------- .. . .. Two prowl cars are on duty 24
“Wve got a go0d notion to throw 2 hours a day. Both cars have two-
yqM ia jail.” t ' ' way radio communication sys-
Tut pt \ the officer ‘ apologized, tems, so that every call which
amitting “you sure made me comes to the pofc station can be
my hand." rolayadusmmtistbme Spas
a i JFAHh,ta.H trol the city strets during the
Mrs. tMOGKEH4 night hours and cover the entire
-v—PiH12224129z4i,! ‘town several times during that
Dies in\ Oklahoma ’ period of time,
Mrs George Hockershull, for ~--mgxgcizersr---
.imi, ycu. n resident df Games- WOODBINE
ville prior to 1914, passed away I-—.nma
at her home in Oklahoma City
Sunday and funeral services and WOODBINE, April
burial were in that city Tuesday, and Mrs Doty Frederick of Ard- No worried
. , . Mwz Hctenhml is survived by more, Okla., visited her mother, e No Wonaer „-ava. na WOrI
_ _ cows and doing Mrs.Ho kenhUR R?bS1 wife Mrs. W. H. Ware, and Mr. Ware for months. This man who has
Pierre Dussault’s eves when he other chores on his father’s farm a.daughterMri Oklahoma City Sunday. . played the nazi game, and even
had givensher his final “mbrace as a lad. He says he “must be oftrnprominentiwashprormerty Mrs. Bill Thurman ahd son, sentthousandsofhisownprrle
on parting. Tears came into her getting.old"becauseutheagrinais county attorney here, and two Jerry, of SpearmonL spent last thtat if 61Xdy reprisals'do start.
e" vpars “5°...... week,with her parents, Mr. and he will be one 0Hf the first the
Mrs. Henry Ware. Loyalists will try to hunt down.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of ci0e +. vitrain +h.
Denison, were guests of Mr. and Who's, going..to res rai the
Nre TR..c.nC.X.. forces of vengeance in the early
Mrs Joh Sa Ilings Sunday., , days of the invasion? There are
Mr. end Mrs Erank Wooten of said to be hundreds of thousands
Union Grove Visited her parents, in the underground army of
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Mask, Sun- French Loyalists. Many of them
daY: 1, ' are armed despite the fierceness
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Atmp and of the nazi gestapo punishment
Stock show one year, he stepped AUSTIN April 20.(Gov. Mrs panrhurman Sunday. forpossessiniq "aponstciy to
off a bus in a small town and Coke R. Stevenson said today a Mrs G w Baker is reported ethen-yansts. are interior of 1
shook hands with the firstman priorggengasemenkt inimpeonsson, il at her home south of Wood- FrncePasatsnn as the invasion
he met. After being jarred as May 28, J'^VlIaS^ bine., gets under way. They will strike
much as if a truck had hit him p mm annal governors confer- Missj Clara Ford, teacher in where they can at both Germans
the man disappeared in t e ’ Ma 28 to 30 Woodbine school, spent the and Hitlerite sympathizers. The
crowd. ' c.. At Denison the governor will weekend with relatives in Wei- main allied forces won’t be there
Three years later, Mr. Covey principal speaker at memori- nert. ‘ . to prevent civil strife, even if
stepped off a bus in the same ceremonies arranged by the —eoard- Lynch was a visitor there are parachute troops as
town and grasped the hand of Rev c. C. Minor. in Ft. Worth Tuesday. Laval expects.
the first man he met. There he Governor Martin of Pennsyl- I, _ .. «—, , . That’s the grim problem which
met his match, he says. The vania had announced that Stev- Prof. Julius H. Frandsen of our General Eisenhower, as allied
man was a blacksmith with an enson was among state represen- Massachusetts State College esti- commander in chief, will be up
iron grip who practically para- tatives who had accepted invi- mates that about 15,000,000 against. Obviously be can be sure
lyzed Mr. Covey's hand. Then tations to attend the governors’ pounds of milk sugar will be of controlling only the territory
up stepped the man he had conference. needed during 1944 for the mak- in which he actually has troops,
shaken hands with three years —---------------- ing of penicillin and other vital The German military will be too
ago. ,, Forest industries yield North wartime products. busy standing off the invasion to
Cool “When you shook my hand,” Carolina 110 million dollars an- -G--K-n- find much time to deal with war-
ihhi -RyKar Bonds Todayl - fare among Frenchmen.
5
r4 u
4,6
EI
1 । none* to rcmac
erroneous reflection upon the character, reputa
ertanaing of any firm. Individual or corporation,
giadly Corrected upon being called to the pub-
Ushers' attention.
----mVREdSTER, • . In case of errors or omissions occurring in local or
.. •MAF- EraVSon Denton Montague, othr advertisements or omission on scheduled date.
in.-CookeaGrayson county OkAhma: the ‘pattishers do not hold themselves liable for dam-
in'ad- mimontakinad W furtherithangche amount received by them for
I __60c vance _________________ such advertisements. ... .........t . ;
2 The Aesociated Ptom is exclusively entitled to the
- Is't paM In advance or renewed use for repnbiicatlon of all news dispatches credited
. ---- .---• fa to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also I
to local news apvearing erel.
, ' 17
\ APSoG'zE
_______ _____ E° WHM*
MiCKEy THROUGH —
A-FND HN I-I 'WANT
L—l
63 ',7
zb 5
'4 CM-
Ke:,o
Qc2sE
m-HsV *
The Word of God "6yMariowMcCure Steutart,
a7th 69nExppesxnursalzrn s chapter zam „ Shenkekedeudsat him Mr. Covey, whg is 1944 presi. an
w"thggneogantemanana"'wat A with andt Eowrazine I olCommerce^pe"0 a few tours
mouth confession is made of sal- stahieberhurziamhyeaxPla news went to return his r"h in Gainesville Wednesday, and yq
vation. Romans 10.10 brought to him by his hired man, “But why should he send you the business and.professional
’ Henri Bisette, who he had sta- gifts unless you eftcouraged him men of the city. .Who had the ,
TIRE INSPECTION tioned in the village to report —an enemy of your people, your pleasure of meeting tarn, are u .
APA announcement that, effee- any arrival of nazis A sergeant, country"He spoke more quietly Probably nursing right ' :
U a 'i accompanied by some troopers now, Adrienne forgive me—I hands.
tive April 20, the tire inspec- bad arrived in an army van and lost my, head for a moment. Tell When one proffers his hand to
tion requirement will be lifted were making inquiries at the inn, me one thing—you didn't care Mr. Covey, he takes it in a firm
for passenger cars save when tire about a milk wagon passing for him, did you? grip and practically shakes your
through the village. Care for him, she echoed teeth out. The more discomfi-
Entering the stable Etienne with derision. “The verysugges- ture you show, the harder he
that one war agency at least is pointed to the hay loft. He got tion is an offense. You should shakes. And everyone in on the many years a
not concerned chiefly with “regi- a ladder and opened a trap door know me better. I was afraid of stnt has a big laugh. mie" *e
mentation” but will eliminate re- in the flooring above, ,c feverly would uisling ’ Jean Cortot, thathe at
12012 . .. , constructed so as not to be visible would make trouble for us all. FHF FoWTOWN GOODWILL
strictions when these are no from below. It is for my uncle, I regret this HEC"-—";-Ai"iron
longer necessary. "Now up with you quickly,” he story the most. It will hurt him. . milking ' ’ aon
Many provident motorists, urged, "then I’ll remove the She recalled the tenderness of ----
profiting from the benefit of in- ladder.Ihaveputalunch.basket
, 1 up there in case we cant get
spections that reveal remediable, food to you for some hours.” - p-.....b- - —- -u- ...... --- _ years ago. ------ •. ,
minor defects in tires. probably He hurried them up the ladder own. t . in grandchildren.
.1 1! I*-, - * nurred inenm.uP nnau! In Raouls mind had arisen the We dont Know, because when _. H.cLenh111 home was lo-
will continue voluntarily sys- instantly closing the .trap door recollection of the night Gabord we met him yesterday, we prof- The.Hokenhu4 East^California
tematic checkups of their tires a ndeonrealing,the ladderbeneat had confided to him that Von ferred only one linger, and he satedtheert Mrs. J. W. Galla-
until the time is reached when inPthermeanwhiieMadmeLane- Egert had sent flowers, tg Adri- couldn't do a very good job of gternow resides. .
replacements will be obtainable. tot had washed the dishes and enneLem nd, thnth to % cor in handshaking. • ----------- <
For a period of uncertain dura- removed all traces of the break- order to see her That had been MR COVEY HAS HAD some Stevenson Not
be able to proiong use of worn themmsulvesnda Adrisnnked oun Emipiavafchfuegan handshaking. Oa.^1 To Join Governors
tires. Thus, it can hardly be said hay into which air entered from the list of nazis whose actions in behalf of the Fort Worth Fat
that the tire inspection require- a small grilled ventilator at one must be closely observed by the
ment was to no avail in earlier end. They sat silent, motionless underground.
monthE of rationing listening for sounds in the barn. (To Be Continued)
montns or rationing Overhead came the ceaseless __________.
Long accustomed to an cooing of pigeons. At length they 4 (t jl 2
abundance of cars tires and fuel heard heavy footsteps below and 1OD PLOWEh I
obtainable on credit terms, our cation; then Etienne’s voice pro- m Ay i j
people have had a difficult prob- testing evidently disclaiming I OXaS 0CK 0(
By Cool Weather
Drying of Surface
Moisture Permits
Soil Preparation
_ 1 * -
-OPCOURSE-
Fantastic
im
By HAM FISHER
> JOE? MEET TH’XX JERRY-r- IV SO T
GLAD,IWDLDNT [
OF LEFT HOME FOR F
5^0
DAILY REGISTER
BY MAIL. OUTSIDE OF Cook*, Grayson, Denton.
Mohtgue, Wise counties, Texas, and Lege county,
Oklahoma: ’ 23
One month, In ad- Six months, tn ad-
vance ___________79c vance----------2:
One year, tn advance-------------------------$i
BY MAIL, in Zones 6, 7, and 8:
One month, in ad- Three months. in
vance ----_______75c advance----------
Six months, in . One year, in
advance_____________ advance-----;—$7.50
=.22
:R
‘ v 3
23
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 201, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 20, 1944, newspaper, April 20, 1944; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1470617/m1/2/?q=%22Texas+Press+Association%22: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.