Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 285, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 24, 1952 Page: 3 of 12
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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3—-Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register
Thurs., July 24, 1952
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The drift of polar ice has long pants on the ice off Siberia in
1881 and they were found
Greenland,
1884.
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FRIDAY and SATURDAY
$
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Melvin Tenny-
F. E. SCHMITZ
MOTOR CO.
CHAPMAN'S SHOES
III N. Dixon
Phone 499
1,000 YARDS
Coduho!
DRASTICALLY REDUCED
SUMMER DRESSES
You’ve seen them for more than twice
JUST ARRIVED
this low clearance price! Nylons, Cham-
election code has preserved the
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That’s
the
years
ago.
Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes!
that tries to make
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FRESH TOMATOES
AND IN ABOUT 30 DIFFERENT COLORS!
UNBELIEVABLY PRICED!
FOR NOW OR YEAR ROUND!
BOYS' SPORT COATS
22
REG. $1.69 Yd.
u
Fully lined, wrinkle resisting, hard fin-
$
oo
ish good looking Sport Coats for boys
8 to 16. Marked down to a mere frac-
Yd.
LOIN or T-BONE STEAK
BUILDING YOUR
313 East California Street
COMMUNITY
BUILDS YOU
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w,
OUALITYI
CLEARANCE
! a few
system
Bear Head WMS
Meets for Lesson
L son,
Frank
at
in
Personal
To Women With
Nagging Backache
106 North Chestnut
TELEPHONE 2400
DeLuxe
CLEANERS
it 39c
the nominees at all at its
ing caucus.
The members did talk
§ 88
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KEEP THIS NAME
IN MIND_
HOME OF
GOOD CLEANING
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HAVE CONFIDENCE
PHONE 72
Dorothy Vestal,
James Taylor Set
~g-T.
Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
says any pledge you may have
taken lasts just as long as you
and your conscience want it to
charge of the Bible study at a
recent meeting of the Women’s
Missionary society of the Bear
Head Baptist church.
Birthday Party
Fetes Hood Girl
finds out how you vote except
in the case of an election con-
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fir
Nationally advertised this season's shoes from regular stock
at further reductions.
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sure no one
Jesse and Dale,
son, Marion Gl
30c
Authorized
DODGE
and
PLYMOUTH
DEALER
Davis and children, Sue and Don;
Jack Hatcher, and Clyde Hatcher.
Mmes. Amanda Russ, Codie
Williams and children, Carol and
Jessie, Atchley, Cena Rooks and
son, Ronny and Ruby Kindiger
and son, Price, and Bobby and
Ruth Kindiger and Arthur An-
derson and children, Barbara and
Richard.
Those who do vote in the pri-
mary Saturday will find the
Penneys July
test. You write your name on the
numbered stub on the corner of
your ballot, tear it off and drop
it in the sealed box separate
from the ballot box, disclosing
the number to no one. Then it’s
your secret, to keep or tell.
Forgot to pay your poll tax?
The new election code won’t help
you. It still says you can’t vote
without it.
-
Texas Delegates
Decide to Cast
Votes for Russell
By MARTHA COLE
CHICAGO, July 24 (AP) — The
Texas delegation voted today to
cast its 52 votes for Sen. Richard
Russell of Georgia for the Dem-
ocratic presidential nominee.
That’s all. No other man was
suggested and the delegation
bound itself for the first ballot
only.
What it will do in case Russell
is knocked out of the running, is
left to the “wait and see” atti-
tude its members have kept all
during the convention.
The delegation didn’t discuss
REEVES & WEST
GROCERY AND MARKET
• w AY5 FIRST
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WHILE 30 PAIRS LAST
CHILDREN'S SANDALS
PEGGY WHEATLEY
Society Editor, Telephone 96
Thursday
B&PW club, dinner meeting,
7:30 p. m., Curtwood restau-
rant.
In Plenty Time for Fall!
KU
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The lesson was
August Wedding
. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Vestal, 301
Belcher street, announces the en-
gagement and approaching mar-
riage of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Vestal, to James Taylor
of Dallas, son of Mrs. Agnes Tay-
lor of May bank.
The wedding date has been set
for August 23 in the First Baptist
church with the Rev. R. C.
Campbell, Jr., pastor, officiating.
Mrs. C. E. Wheelock of Gaines-
ville will attend her sister as
matron of honor. Bridesmaids
will be Miss Ora Lee Weatherly
and Miss Valentine Lester.
Best man will be Reagan Ves-
tal, brother of the future bride.
Ushers have not been named.
Miss Vestal was graduated
from Gainesville high school and
junior college. The prospective
bridegroom is a graduate of
Athens high school.
A», W^SThe
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis has poured $635,630 in
March of Dimes funds into Texas
in the 1952 polio outbreak, S. C. elecuon code nas preseryec n,
Wilson, Houston, senior state old ballot form’s Ssprserved.tne
representative of the foundation % DA° orms secrecy feature
said todav mudauon, adopted by the legislature
• ’ IAorg goA min o Pc 4.
Name of Robert E.
Lee Not Cheered
CHICAGO, July 24 (ZP)—The
name of Robert E. Lee went un-
cheered at last night’s session of
the Democratic convention.
Reason: The hall was so noisy
when Permanent Chairman Sam
Rayburn mentioned the Confed-
erate hero’s name that Southern
delegates didn’t hear it.
Russell was in
12-0z. PHe
. .. . Glass AG
Buy now at these tremendous
savings! Perfect for your school
wardrobe and CORDUROY is
adaptable to so many styles
and uses.
/
Anderson Family
Gathers in Park
The family of the late Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Anderson, long-time
Cooke county residents, met for
a reunion Sunday in Leonard
park.
A picnic lunch was served at
noon, and Mrs. Tina Atchley of-
fered the invocation.
Those present were Messrs,
and Mmes. Carl Lang and sons,
'over and
ib. 18c
Three Held for
FBI After Auto
Chase Across Line
SHAMROCK, July 24 (A) —
Three men were held for the
FBI today after their capture fol-
lowing an automobile chase at
high speed over the nearby Ok-
lahoma line.
The Kansas City FBI identi-
fied them as jail breakers there
and gave their names as Joseph
Nastasio, 25, Leo D. Welch, 20,
and Glenn Mitts, all of Kansas
City.
Lee Trimble, Texola, Okla.,
tavern operator, suffered a bro-
ken rib in an accident during the
12-mile race.
He told officers he was awak-
ened by a burglar alarm yester-
day. He followed the car at
speeds up to 100 miles an hour
before crashing into another car
the fleeing auto had sideswiped.
The three men were arrested
afoot on a country road east of
here after an eight-hour search
by Jeff Herd of the Texas High-
way patrol and Sheriff George
V. Dorman of Shamrock. The
fugitives were unarmed.
L. V. Boardman, special agent
in charge of P the Kansas City
FBI office, said the trio escaped
from the Jackson county jail at
Kansas City.
Draft Deferment
For Defense Work
AUSTIN, July 24 (A)— A draft
deferment plan to increase the
number of skilled defense work-
ers in Texas was announced to-
day.
Deferments would be author-
ized for draft registrants who are
employed as apprentices in pro-
grams accepted by the State
Selective Service for deferment
purposes.
Eligible for deferments would
be men in approved apprentice
programs for boilermakers, in-
strument repairmen, machinists,
glass blowers, millwrights, pat-
ternmakers, tool and die makers.
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ONLY
$6
PLEASE HELP
YOUR REGISTER CARRIER
He has delivered your paper faith-
fully-—please co-operate by paying
him on his first call each Saturday.
He is a little merchant and should
provide you with THE DAILY
REGISTER receipt—be certain he
does. School and route duties
fully consume his time. He is a
busy boy ... a better boy.
If you miss your paper, please call
by 6 P. M.
THE DAILY REGISTER
Circulation Department
HOOD, July 24—Carolyn Mor-
ris celebrated her ninth birthday
Sunday at a party, given in the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Morris, south of Hood.
Games were played, and gifts
were presented to the honoree.
Refreshments were served to
Barbara, Sue and Sarah Hober-
er, Gary, Dannie and Patricia
Sluder, Glenda Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Young, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mor-
taken from . ris, Mrs. David Sluder, the hon-
......... j.....ii j ' oree, her parents and her sisters,
I Pansy and Juanita.
Mrs. M. P.
Balthrop and son, Steve, King
Butler and son, Hampton, Bobby
Brashear, G. C. Weatherly and
daughter, Ora Lee, Jerry McCain
and children, Ward, Mike, Jerry
Ann and Mark, Errol Anderson
and children, Janice, Dorothy and
David, and Lorn Anderson and
daughter, Lorna Kay.
Messrs, and Mmes. Clemens
Kindiger, Raymond Kindiger and
children, Loyd Ray, Harold War-
ren and Sheron Lee, Raymond
Trietsch, Claude Hatcher, Ben
Social Entertains
Sorority Chapter
Added to the summer social
calendar of the Mu Upsilon chap-
ter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority
were a picnic and swimming
party held last night in Leon-
ard park.
Those present were Messrs
and Mmes. Bill Thomas, Monroe
Lewis, Ray Tempel, Lew Law-
son, George Cravens, Vernon
Austin, Robert Speake, Joe
Townsley, Hugh Sparks and Jack
Reeves and Horace .Leslie and
Miss Norma Jane Estes.
form for the first time Saturday
that ought to keep everybody
happy. You can vote either way.
The new election code that
changed the ballot form says you
may mark your ballot in either
of two ways:
1. You may place an X in
the square beside the name of
the candidate for whom you
wish to vote, or
2. You may scratch out the
names of all candidates for
whom you do not wish to vote.
Just depends on how you feel.
Heretofore, the second method
of marking was the only legally
authorized one. It was criticized
on grounds it was too easy to
make a mistake that way, it took
more time than just X-ing one
name and it put emphasis on vot-
ing against candidates rather
than for candidates.
So the last legislature decided
to let you have it whichever way
it pleases you. But better stick
to one method or the other to in-
sure your vote being counted.
The law doesn’t approve check
marks, encircled names or any
other variation—just the X or
the scratched-out name.
Before you vote in Saturday’s
primary, though, you better de-
cide you’re a Democrat and stay
that way all day.
Some top legal minds around
the capitol say Texas’ new elec-
tion code and a state penal law
are pretty clear about prohibit-
ing you from riding the Demo-
cratic donkey part of the day
and the GOP elephant the rest
of the same day.
The booby trap that can get
you in trouble is voting in the
Democratic primary and then
voting in your Republican pre-
cinct convention, both scheduled
Saturday. Voting in both the
Democratic and Republican pre-
cinct conventions could do it,
too.
The election code says it’s ille-
gal. The penal law says it can
cost you a fine ranging from $100
to $500.
What you may have done po-
litically before Saturday, how-
ever, doesn’t have anything to
do with it. That’s the opinion of
Democratic Executive Commit-
tee Secretary Weldon Hart. He
Feas
Adag23 28
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MADE EAGLE SCOUT — Bob Edwards, 14, is pictured, third from left, as he received his
Eagle Scout badge from County Attorney Carroll F. Sullivant, left, at a Boy Scout Court of
Honor held Monday evening at First Presbyterian church. Others in the picture, standing, are
Bill Evans, second from left; Wally Cullum, fourth from left; Mrs. R. E. Edwards, 411
Fletcher street, mother of Bob; Ray Bacon and Dan Hays.— (Boyd & Breeding Photo.)
brays, Lend Weave Cottons. Sizes for
Tell your merchant you saw his
advertisement in The Register.
"One of the Worst
Curses That Can
Befall Humanity”
if you are suffering agony beyond
all description with that terrible
itching from Pruritus (Crotch Itch,
or Jockey Itch), Foot or Toe Itch
Barber’s Itch, Factory Itch, Ring-
worm or other itching due to fungus
infections, try scientifically pre-
pared BONDEASE, it relieves the
terrible, savage biting itching at
once on contact. Bondage was' orig-
inated by a Dermatologist. A liquid
clean to use. First bottle guaran-
teed to please or money refunded.
Sent prepaid upon receipt of 50c.
WATTS. BROS.
last—no longer. He says courts
have repeatedly said so.
Each 1Ic
Anniversary of
Wedding for Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoenig, route
2, Muenster, are celebrating their
24th wedding anniversary today.
They were married in the Sacred
Heart Catholic church July 24,
1928. Mrs. Hoenig is the former
Miss Susanna Fleitman of Muen-
ster.
They are the parents of six
children, one of whom is Rupert,
who is serving with the U. S. air
force in Korea. A
Mr. and Mrs. Hoenig are ex-
pecting to spend their anniver-
sary on an outing to Lake Tex-
oma. ।
Larry, L. H. Ballinger,
Claulon
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Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow-
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
f unction to slow down, many folks sufernag-
ging backache—feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don’t neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan’s Pills—a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 50 years. It’s amazing how many times
Doan’s give happy relief from these discom-
forts—help the 15 milesof kidney tubes and fil-
ters flush out waste. Get Doan’s Pills today!
been noted by Arctic explorers. 1001 th...
Commander Donald B. MacMil- Cape Farewell,
Ian says a friend left a pair of
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Monday
Wesleyan Service Guild of
First Methodist and Whaley
Memorial Methodist churches,
joint picnic, 6:45 p. m., Leon-
ard park.
Lottie Moon circle of First
Baptist church, 3:15 p. m. with
Mrs. J. L. Leazer, 817 North
Dixon street.
Lucille Reagan circle of First
Baptist church, 9:30 a. m. with
Mrs. Warren Cox, 1001 East
Main street.
Subdistrict MYF, 8 p. m. at
First Methodist church.
BACON Kol
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POTATOES White
LEMONS sunkist
tion of regular price! HURRY!
SLIGHTLY SOILED! CLEARANCE PRICED!
ODDS and ENDS
Just a few of an item that has been slightly soiled during
our remodeling! Men's Shirts, Boys' Long Pants, Juvenile
Boxer Shorts, Hats, Shoes, Etc. Marked to a rock bottom
price! SAVE!
LETTUCE Hers
10 -h Mesh 59c
“Women of Destiny in the Old
Testament.” Mrs. Russell was as-
sisted by Mmes. Holman Gibson,
Houston Howell, Tennie Allen,
Tom Miller, D. A. Thompson,
H. D. Harrell, Dutch Dillard and
Thurman Ward.
Bringing the devotional was
Mrs. H. D. Harrell. She selected
Psalms III for here theme.
Mrs. Thompson presided over
the brief business period.
The next meeting is scheduled
for Aug. 12 in the church.
10 89c
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PRESERVES Strawberry
CANE SUGAR
ville, N. C., Williamsburg and
Richmond, Va., Washington,
D. C., New York City, Niagara
Falls, N. Y., Chicago, Ill., and
Canada.
In New York, Miss Day ton at-
tended a meeting of the United
Nations and visited the SS
United States in New York har-
bor. In Chicago, she was a guest
at the Congress hotel during the
Republican convention, part of
which she attended.
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COLORFUL CORDUROY. Add spice to a
Campus Wardrobe. For separates, change
abouts, children's wear. Drapery and uphol-
stery. A most versatile fabric. Fine pin wale
velvety texture.
the convention platform. And on
the motion of Arch Rowan, Fort
Worth, they passed a resolution
deploring they didn’t have a
chance to study the platform be-
fore voting on it.
The platform was passed on a
voice vote. Texas wanted to re-
cord itself as voting “no” but
couldn’t get recognition from the
chair.
Mrs. O. C. Berg, Wichita Falls,
wanted to deplore also the late
hour at which the platform was
brought up last night.
But Claud Gilmer, Rock
Springs, presiding at the caucus,
said with a grin: “I think it
wouldn’t be practical to start list-
ing the things we deplore.”
The Texans were riled about
not getting a chance to register
their “no” vote on the platform.
Ora Dayton is
Guest of Parents
VALLEY VIEW, July 24 —
Miss Ora Dayton, teacher in the
Dallas public schools, is spend-
ing a few days here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Day-
ton.
She recently returned from a
tour by bus through the north-
eastern states and Canada. She
visited in Nashville, Tenn., Ashe-
Two Ways to Vote
Saturday in Texas
Democratic Races
By MAC ROY RASOR
AUSTIN, July 24 (A) — Lots
of folks go to the polls to vote
against somebody. Some vote
for a candidate.
Texas will use a new ballot
2
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739 N. Ritchey Phene 954
ERNEST E. REEVES RAY D. WEST
We reserve the right to limit anytime
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Major John D. Cunningham of
Gainesville has just completed
an annual two-week summer
training period with the or-
ganized Reserve corps at Fort
Hood in Central Texas. During
the training camp, Cunningham
was attached to the 358th Engi-
neer Construction group, which
is headquartered at Fort Worth.
Cunningham is FHA supervisor
for Cooke county.
Summer Sandals reduc- daa 67
ed to sell right out! E.“ 6 E N
White, leather soles, mN pS A
that wear and wear. WIIR |||| “P A
Sizes 4 to 12, 12' ' I" H aa E
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-
S Iese
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Whites! Patents! Pastels! Spectators! Styles and values
galore in this one special price group. Popular styles for
now and into Fall in Pumps, Slings, Sandals, Wedgies, Cas-
uals, Flats.
Regular $6.95 to $9.95 Values!
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 285, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 24, 1952, newspaper, July 24, 1952; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1559550/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.