Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1951 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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OLD RELIABLE
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For Better Health ..
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UNUSUAL C OF C RECORD
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Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
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BUTTONS AN’ BEAUX
SHARON SMITH
5r
52
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8
attended the State Fair.
AP Newsfeatures
10-2^.
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Witt, south of the city.
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DAILT SPECIRL
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and grandson ox
land- 1
Gainesville Mailv Regisker
$
1 02
ration which
SHAH OF IRAN
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electrical
resistance
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36. Entrance
38. Coffee beans
You can roll up the country
you love and to see it speed by
2
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14. Blunder
15. Behave
16. At once
18. Gladden
20. Part of the
21. Weight
allowance
B
E
convention. A play will be given by local mem-
bers of the Modern Woodmen and Royal Neigh-
bors camps.
The Kiwanis club Thursday voted unanimously
for a mass meeting to discuss the sewer plant
situation in the city.
cheerfully corrected upon being brought to the at-
tention of the publisher.
Member of the Associated Press, which is entitled
exclusively to the use for republication of all the local
news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP
news dispatches'.
over lunar
year
A
E
Rj
O P 1
G•S
facts. One does
not join it but is
invited to mem- A
bership. 8
The chairman®
of its board of 82
42. Scatter
43. Performance
47. Leaf of the
palmyra
palm
eye 48. Once more
49. Collection of
facts
2. Variety of
coffee
IB
8
of a crane
26. Dispute
28. River near
30. Old French
- coin
32. Cause to
remember
33. Surpass
ET
A R
CHURCHES
• Where To Go Sunday
53. Understand
DOWN
231
5
by-day travel of just plain peo- venture — seen from
berth.
22. At liberty
23. Projecting arm
MOHAMMED RIZA PAHLEVI,
born Oct. 26, 1919 in Tehran, son
The Word of God . . .
When it is said it cannot be erased. Think
twice before you utter hard and cruel words.
Be not hasty in thy tongue, and in thy deeds
slack and remiss.— Eccl. 4:29.
C. A. Walling went to Wichita Falls last night of punishing those who had op-
on a business trip. posed all-out aid to Chiang Kai-
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Luttrell of Odessa arrived Shek. It is equally futile to spec-
Wednesday night to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dick ulate about how far the Kremlin,
2
■ ■
the years. Mass production of the bakeries is
partly to blame. In order to produce flour suit-
able for mass production facilities and which
has good keeping qualities in unfavorable stor-
age conditions, many of the nutrients have been
processed out of the flour. “Enrichment” of the
bread does not replace all these necessary food
elements.
Soy flour, wheat germ, dry yeast could be
made part of the flour and a much richer bread
would result. But the millers refuse to process
anything but white flour, which actually makes
a poor food. Chemicals added to keep the bread
soft and mold resistant add nothing to its nu-
tritional value. There is much room for improve-
ment, but it will take the pressure of public
opinion to accomplish it.
Ma
R
t,
Wine lovers have the cheering
news that a large grape crop in
California this year has insured
lower prices for the raw mater-
ials of wine, perhaps offsetting
the tax.
The Paul Masson vineyards,
Saratoga, Calif., says the lower
4. Turf
7. Bring 1
12. Cookin
13. Article
Our pledge to you: Consist-
ently low prices ALWAYS!
TRY US!
DARK BREAD MORE NUTRITIOUS
By C. A. DEAN, M. D.
MEDITORIAL: Improvement in the quality of
-V- our bread is of basic importance. There are
many very good reasons why nutritionists advise
people to eat dark breads made from whole grains.
While bread is a primary food for many peo-
He pg
A TTMH
182H o
Ai
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‘gME
622
be a complication of ulcer or cancer. Gastritis 1 .... - —,0
may be cured, but the remedy would depend tions which is supposed to be
30 Years Ago ..
EEadd)
2—Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register Fri., Oct. 26, 1951 •
~ea/
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We may be lost, but at least we avoided
the traffic, didn’t we!”
. . . grape prices won’t lower the
much as 70 cents a bottle on price of champagne for four or
bonded whiskey. five years—it takes that long to
It’s a short-term bonanza, produce it.
3. Speech
, 4. Mix circularly
1 Excess of solar 5. Unit of
22005
1836*%
brother of
famous
boost liquor prices, perhaps as
238523
e
3-
ple, the general use
M
p
may appear in The Register will be
plotting its own course in the
Subscription prices: By carrier where carrier-bov
ervice is maintained, 25c weekly. In Cooke and ad
oining counties by mail, 1 month, 90c; 6 months $4 50.
ne year $8.00. Outside Cooke county 1 month 3110!
months $5.50; 1 year $10.00. *
Any erroneous reflection upon the character,
tandins or reputation of any person, firm or corpo-
said to shrink, from no means
Founded August 30, 18 90 by .
(Absorbed Gainesville Signal,
ne.Pub6tshadtbaThormasistereP "baishins,company.
Mitered as second-class mail at the Gainesville, Texas,
ost Office under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
where dark bread is still in gen-
eral use, it has retained its nu-
e§a fe
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27th
TEXSUN PURE
ORANGE JUICE
*
8
D
E
R
S
foreign , lobbies will have to be land of thinly veiled reaction...”
John GEORGE E OKOLSKT investigated and that might President Truman and Dean
The publishers are not responsible for copy omis- to strengthen British and Amer-
shansocersortreritaanrrorcorrerynnintenssonaherrrr ican ties and “> stem Russian in-
is' brought to their attention. All advertising orders nitration. He was shot in an at-
are accepted on this basis only, tempted assassination in 1949.
since the consumer who stocks
up now won’t be buying again
for some time. But many deal-
ers are all too happy to lighten
in the night. It E 2
always gives me a
a thrill. | Jp
The excite- 9 a
ment I felt at A.
year out to re-establish the free- traveling a train {8
Lg
94
595
tritional value and the esteem
of the public as well. c. A. Dean,M.D.
In this country the quality of
bread has not improved in nutritional value with
TA
E E
THE BIBLE . . Can You Quote It?
1—And the Lord said unto Cain, Where is__________Genesis 4:9
2—In him was life:-------------------------------St. John 1:4
3—Doth not the wild ass bray_____________________■_____Job 6:5
4—The wicked flee when no____________________Proverbs 28:1
5 He that hasteth to be rich__________________Proverbs 28:22
6—He that cometh after me is__________________St. John 1:15
7—For the Lord is good; his mercy is everlasting Psalms 100:1
Six correct—excellent----------Four correct—good.
For wisdom, courage and peace, read the BIBLE daily.
LAVINA FOWLER
13
e
-35583
NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (A) —
Whiskey makers and liquor deal-
ers have found a bonanza in the
new tax law. Sales are booming
—some say by 50 per cent over
this time a year ago—as consum-
ers rush to beat the November 1
deadline when higher taxes will
(Q) “My husband has pains in his stom-
ach and after x-ray studies he was told he
had gastritis. What is this condition and is
it curable?”
the “China lobby.” all other to see in the United States a
2e331- 1 ?
h
. ...
' . -- -wkes
SMd8 deBsk
-582
---------O----
I The return of Winston Churchill to power
in Great Britain undoubtedly signals the de-
cline ni the nationalization of industries
and the socialization of Britain, although
the Conservatives are sponsoring some
-aborite reforms. It also signals closer re-
lationship between Churchill’s government
hnd the United States.
JOHN T. LEONARD
, February, 1939.)
50. Dress stone .
with a
hammer
51. Card game
52. Fall behind
(A) Gastritis is a condition in which there
is inflammation of the mucous membrane of the
stomach. The condition may result from exces-
sive eating and drinking, nervousness, or may
devices as
land, one cannot escape how far
they stretch, how much they
mean, how empty they must be
right now for those who used
to be there and now are some-
place else, holding the American
line afar.
It humbles you quite a bit. The
broad acres of harvested grain
surge around you, washing away
like rain through smog.
This is the heartland of our
time, the cultivated acres you
see from a lower berth as you
speed across the growing places,
By JANE EADS
WASHINGTON— Allyn Walters, who has pro-
’’ claimed for many years the'benefits electric-
ity has brought to farm and home, is building
a dream house completely wired to please Mrs.
Walters.
Chief of public relations for the Rural Elec-
trification Administration, Mr. Walters is build-
a dish-
2,5sm
7834
37
hepasi, a.
LL -
mittee on studies. power do not want that. They do for saying the contrary. But here
This body publishes the mag- pillorying Joe Me- is a book that is issued under
azine “Foreign Affairs” and an- Carthy but they do not want to such hrgh auspices which makes
ANE of the most unusual records in Cham-
— ber of Commerce service in Texas is that
of Otis L. Fowler, manager of the Denton
chamber and brother of Jerry Fowler, ad-
vertising manager for The Gainesville Daily
Register.
Otis was also a newspaper man before he
became manager of the Denton Chamber of
Commerce in 1929. He has held this post
continuously in Denton for the past 22 years.
During that period of time Denton has
had a remarkable growth and Mr. Fowler
has had much to do with the activities that
have led to such expansion.
While Mr. Fowler has served as Chamber
of Commerce manager in Denton, the
Gainesville Chamber of Commerce has had
11 managers, including three in one year.
And Gainesville’s record is more in keeping
with Chamber of Commerce history than
is the remarkable tenure of the Denton
man.
In fact there are not more than three
or four Chamber of Commerce managers in
Texas who even approach the Denton man’s
record.
The average Chamber of Commerce man-
ager is looking for an advancement to a
larger city at more pay, and the average
Chamber of Commerce board of directors
expects miracles of a manager that are
rarely possible.
That Mr. Fowler is well satisfied with
his job is evidenced by the fact that he has
turned down offers from other cities at
much higher pay to remain at his Denton
post.
Which goes to show that loyalty to his
home town comes first with Otis Fowler
and that is probably the chief reason why
he has been such a success at his job.
---o---
DALLAS HOSPITAL FIRE
T‛HE fact that no one was injured and no
one even fainted during the fire which
damaged St. Joseph’s hospital in Dallas
Wednesday morning, is little short of re-
markable.
There were some 250 patients in the wing
i hat had to be evacuated when the fire was
discovered, despite the fact that only a small
percentage of the hospital’s staff members
wvere on duty at the time.
But those who were there did valiant
duty in evacuating the newborn babies,
the prospective mothers, and the seriously
11 patients, and guiding those who could
make their own way out of the hospital to
safety.
Deserving credit in addition to the well-
trained staff members were the dispatcher
and employes of a taxi company, which re-
sulted in all available taxicabs being sent
to the scene to, evacuate patients to other
hospitals or to their homes.
And of course regular emergency forces,
including firemen and policemen and am-
bulance crews did excellent work in evacu-
ating patients and confining the fire to a
small area.
All that was done revealed the fine train-
ing of the workers for just such emergen-
cies and the faithful performance of their
duties by all called upon to act.
---o------—
CONGRESSMAN TO VISIT
CONGRESSMAN FRANK IKARD of this,
the 13th congressional district, has ar-
rived home from Washington, and from his
office in Wichita Falls has made it known
that he expects to visit the cities and towns
over his district during the congressional
recess of the next two and one-half months.
The congressman did not have the oppor-
tunity to visit his constituents after his elec-
tion to office in September, and as a re-
sult, he went to Washington wihtout consul-
tation with people over the district on sub-
jects of interest to them, which the congress
will be called upon to act.
But he does intend to cover the district
rather thoroughly in the next two months
and learn what his constituents think about
legislation that will come up when congress
reconvenes in January.
Today he spoke to the Rotary club at
Electra, and tomorrow night he will speak
at a district banquet of Rural Mail Carriers
in Chico. He has other speaking engage-
ments all over the district.
owner. Ruler of.
the ancient
kingdom of Iran .
(Persia) since
1941 when his 4
father abdicated 62
the Peacock 8
Throne, the
shahin shah®
adopted a policy
ing his home in Sarasota county,
Fla.
No part of the house will- be
more than five feet from an
outlet, and most of the lighting
will be from movable side
ge3 $ 289
228
292
4022
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Today’s Birthday...
AlL
ESTEE.
N owA|
has declined greatly in the past a
40 years. The decreased use of g
bread has been, in part, due tos
increased;' consumption of sugar |
fruits, and vegetables. g
A large part of the decline in 0
the use of bread has been due' ”
to public’s loss of respect for >
bread as a food. In countries
28
6. Modest and
sober
7. Bought back
8. Song from an
opera
9. Masculine
name
10. Drunkard
11. Before
17. First woman
19. Weird
22. Coat of certain
animals
23. Football fields
24. Tavern
25. Garden plot
27. Glutinous
material
29. Spike of
flowers
30. Condensed
atmospherio
moisture
31. English river
32. Rodent
34. Spire ornament
37. Dowry
39. Show to be
false
40. Metal worker’s
tool
41. Prepare for
publication
42. Obstruction
43. Kind of
hydraulic
pump
44. Self
45. Feminine
nickname
46. Indian of Tierra
del Fuego
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ATHE LITTLE STORE,
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Foster Dulles . prove very embarrassing to Acheson and the whole state de-
and both of the distinguished law Washington lawyers and some partment have been denying pre-
firm of Sullivan & Cromwell; the notable so-called scholars who cisely that. They have been in-
acting president, Henry M. Wris- have . British French, South sisting that they never wanted
5 . ' TT . . American and Soviet connec- to recognize Communist China
ton, president of biown Univei- tions, particularly with some of and the president practically
sity, is also chairman of the com- the satellite countries. Those in called General MacArthur a liar
2269
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—
Business Mirror... By Sam Dawson
Rev. Fount Jones left Tuesday for Bonham and of the first shah
will conduct a revival meeting six miles from of his family
9*4′4
29 28
8“.
an
8.828
29"AEs
TANmtu
upon the cause.
If you have a pressing health problem, Dr.
Dean will try to help you in his daily column.
(Copyright 1951, General Features Corp.)
Washington Letter...
tie of liquor, would discourage Fischer, superntendent; 11 a. m.,
-----------------------------------------------------------,------------------------------------------ sales. morning worship; 7 p. m., Train-
ry I -n +11 • The "beat-the-tax" rush seems ing union, W. A. Jones, director;
heseDays... by George E.Sokolsky & ttem5655 ° 8 p.m. evening yvice.______
------------------ ’ And here is the pay-off: a barrel from $8. And wine taxes N. NR,1,. T 1L
THE IVORY TOWER vestigation of all alien lobbies, “. . . by creating fresh obstacles go up an average of 1212 per • J* ‘ a s °n 4 S
IHE council on foreign relations including all kinds of China lob- to the diplomatic recognition of cent..Beer,drinkersmay.Pay I o Scout 1 roop No. 14
is one of those elite organiza- foies, by a congressional com- Communist China, it helped set en more mav nay one or two Mrs. J. M. Ralston was guest
-c --hie i~ L- i_ - . the stage for the grave crisis in P • • speaker at 3 meeting of Girl
above the madding crowd, de- mittee. Nothing has come of it Chinese-Americansrelations That cents more a bottle.____________ Scout Troop No. 14 of J. M. Lind-
. voted to scholarship and to an for tWo reasons: was to occur later in the year. In SaY.school Wednesday afternoon
impartial presentation of the 1. The so-called “China lobby,” the meantime it aggravated pub- it clear that but for such crea- at the school. Mrs. Ralston dis-
which is supposed to be headed he confusion at home, under- tures as Joe McCarthy and Al- cussed cosmetics and how to ap-
by Alfred Kohlberg, does not minded the reputation of honest fred Kohlberg, Communist China P-Y them
exist and any investigation would and able officials, aggravated the would have been recognized. aormunn 00.1°k m-
prove that, in fact, such an in- sense of personal insecurity that These scholars and experts of e SPeag en,m ciri
vestigation has taken place, or- pervaded the government serv- state department affiliations s +L- "91 and l
dered by President Truman, all ice, and contributed to a wave ought to get together sometimes wprp ioeg for ‘umodnP 415
departments of government be- of anti - Communist hysteria and decide on what they actually night Saturday at the Girl Scout
mg instructed to get in on the which already threatened to en- do believe. hut
hunt. Nothing came of it because gulf the country. By its methods (Copyright, 1951, King- Features Inalu Ramps Lostess seryeg
there was nothing to find, it offered confirmatory evidence Syndicate, Inc.) cold drinks. -9595’ 55"
2. Should congress investigate to those abroad who professed ------———---------------------------------—
directors is R. C. (mNW/N,em, .as
Leffingwell o f\e7, "P (9
J. P. Morgan & 1 ", )
Company, the V . C.
president, Allen , >. aummgg
W. Dulles,
nually a book, entitled “the
3 - £
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automatic washer and dryer,
water heater, and electric heat-
ers in the two bedrooms. The sg
remainder of the house will be 988238800588880989
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they lweref stuck witin.Ve A°n Cd SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
whiskey makers — with ware- Song service begins at 9:50,
houses bulging with all - time Sabbath school 10 a. m., Saturday,
peak inventories of more than worship service, 11 a. m. C. B.
750 million gallons—heaves sighs Messer, minister.
of relief. . CHURCH OF CHRIST
The big sales aie to lestau- Sunday service of the Church
rants, bars, clubs and business of Ehrist'located % nf a mile past
firms that have large holiday or Woodbine lx 1 m mirimst
gift lists. But dealers say that service’ 7pm evening Morsig
many individuals who “like to service’ " P* m" evening worsnip.
have a little something on hand WOODBINE METHODIST
at home” are buying an extra Rev. Edward Crutcher, pastor,
bottle or two. church school, 10 a. m. morning
Until this week the public worship, 11 a. m. evening wor-
hasn’t been buying as much ship, 7:30 p. m.
whiskey as in former years. But _
the distillers have been making HIBBITT BAPTIST CHURCH
more. To pep up lagging sales, Five miles north of Callisburg,
one distiller recently cut the Rev. J. C. Walters, pastor; Sun-
price of bottled-in-bond Bourbon day school, 10 a. m.; worship
by $1 a bottle. It wants to move service, 11 a. m.; training union,
large stocks distilled during 1947 7 P- m. evening service, 8 p. m.
andheoredermingx'gussbup AKo- CUSTERCIyBAPTIST
vember 1 to $10.50 a gallon from Ten miles northeast of Gaines-
the pi esent $9. It is designed to ville Rev H S Wilson Nastor.
bring in $168 million m ore a year 10 a’^Sunday.-schX'ira^;
to the U. S. treasury. morning worshin* 6*45 n rn
The distilling industry fought Tainin union; 7:30 p. m., eve-
the tax hard in congress, con- { 6 ■ ’ F ’
tending that it would encourage 8
bootlegging and thereby lose the TABERNACLE BAPTIST
treasury as much or more in CHURCH
revenue as the tax hike was sup- Five miles east of Gainesville,
posed to bring in. Also the tax, Rev. W. W. Phelps, pastor;
by increasing the price of a bot- 10 a. m. Sunday school, A. A.
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lit by the fires of the spaced but
threatened to drown out the ing around so l|Wk. —Jh i unsleeping muscled haunts of
words of the president and the much, seeing MM aE steel.
secretary of state. . . ” 8uYS, sell,, im- Hal Roii,r In summer you can bookkeep
Now, that is just too bad, isn’t ported needles in - - 6 the thousands of fireflies as you
Baltimore or trying to peddle the whtel on. Other times you can
United Nations goal of a free count the music of the wheels—
wor d m Oubuque-WcH, you that’s where George M. Cohan
would think a man would either got the idea theme for “Over
There.”
Looking out at night from the
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U. S. Grade A! Look!!
No. 2 Tin 10c
Gainmore camp No. 6938, Royal Neighbors of Far East, was encouraged by this
America, will entertain the district convention exhibition of disunity at the
in the city Friday and Saturday. A large class heart of the free world ...”
will be adopted Friday afternoon with the drill For many months now some of
team of Lone camp, Wichita Falls, officiating, us have been demanding an in-
Meals will be served at the hall both days of the —---------------
tsg,
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heated .f r.omusthene fireplace. Sane Eaidls dnutoore hpbwrehipunarreard by D O C H E S TE R , N. Y. m- across the fertile fields; if ' our
late the warm air 1 the angers, excitements and day- -b America is a wonderful ad-
1 by-day travel of just plain peo- venture — seen from a lower
Mr. Walters says that with electricity the farm ple like us. • It is prepared by '
woman works and lives much as does her city Richard p Stebbins and the re-
cousin. He says he went to an Iowa farm where search staff
a housewife proved to him her electric range ° Chapter Two of the 1950 edi-
and washer were really production tools because tion recently issued contains such
the time she saved provided for a greatly m- _ sentene, -s +Lis.
creased flock of chickens. “While the American govern-
And I didnt believe it until I saw it, but a laboring year in and
radio in the barn resulted in an increase in the - - -
supplyof.milk," he added.."Thefamily‛s boy world on secure foundations, at at the ’ age of
and girl didn t mind sticking to their chore when , . .1 " • 2 :c01 L.1 +1,100 t +311
they could still hear their favorite program, ‘Jack homet ese V e S.0 disS ntshad teyeat forty
Armstrong, All-American Boy’, which came on SWened,to.audand angry ek. 4--;
at milking time. And the cows didn’t mind the chorus. By 1950 they had reached LouWould
radio ” a crescendo which literally think that moV
The REA program, Mr. Walters says, also has threatened to drown out the mg around so
created a need for women leaders. “In many words of the piesident and the > ... 8
cases women have served as directors in the co-
operatives. Some women have been managing . .
them. One $5 million co-operative in Texas had it? WeAmericans are to be silent
a woman president,” he said. no matter how many of our sons
“Women also serve on state committees and are killed and what burdens of
take an active part in such problems as whether taxes we bear so that the voices i"tAn;1, , L, g;cg
to build a new generator plant or whether to of the president and his secretary st^ J uyenieso.become. Cynical
extend a line over the mountain. The average of state may be heard. And that nEnemtruthsisthatneitherhap- . " ------
co-operative is a $2 million concern, so women, in spite of the obvious fact that Lkdmom-uk nEki And soft.white meadows of a lower
vou might say are participating in running multi- a very large part of the Amer- He—0EK oaseoi optimism. And berth, you gaze at America, the
mimilndoiiar’corportionso tan people, if not a majority, the choice .isn‛t therefore so sim- lovely land too wide for any eye
munon dollar -oPoamon5 would prefer the secretary of ple. .You stayas young and eager to hold or any heart to cup.
state to resign—as the American dspe 1nSt taught you. . Wide and wasteful it streams
Legion convention in Miami re- 1HeoP 5a 5 :SPYing, in near by, too much for you to spear in
solved Paces and dying in far places the dark, too wide for daylight
Then on page 58, I ran into this to,preserve the basic American understanding, just America,
(From the files of The Daily Register, startling paragraph: 8 What th achieye nobodv can Seeking.a world focus, its many
Oct. 27 1921.) “There is no way to determine -ynmxnez.achleve nobody can empty acres crying for employ-
Mrs. James Flowers went to Dallas today to how far the more uncritical sup- But lying at nipLt in , ment in erowded wor ld.
visit her daughter, Mrs. Jack Gardner and family, porters of this campaign were berth in a railway car rolling berth " seems rom a lower
Mrs. Minor Bounds will leave this morning for actuated by individual credulity, -----
Dallas to attend the Methodist conference. by party zeal, or by less reput-
J. E. Holden and daughter, Miss Thelma, have able influences such as the mys-
returned from a visit with friends in Dallas and terious ‘China lobby,’ which was
04985-
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1951, newspaper, October 26, 1951; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1542408/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.