Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 93, Ed. 1 Monday, December 16, 1957 Page: 4 of 10
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Health
Editorials
TOUGH NETGHBORHOOD
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Today in National Affairs
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They 11 Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hado
TO BISDOME--
HE TOOK THAT
DAILT SPECIRL
Word of God
BEAK!
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Gainesbille Qail Register
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Expert Blames Actors
For Failure to 'Star'
Founded Aj
• Absorbed
Bible 2ors
for Codap
TV-Radio News
'The Seven Lively Arts'
Due to Fold in February
tary equality with the United
States which in quantity of
PHOOTKISS RIDES "
AGAIN: HE'S GOT THE
LINOLEUM WORN OUT
/.HE'LL FIND OUT 5
ABOUT MISTAKES-
IT JUST HAPPENS
BIODOME HIMSELF
DICTATED THAT-
A PUNCTUATION A
AND ALL-
Tr
SC
in the following paragraph:
“It must be admitted that one
of the obstacles to the disarma-
ment agreement is lack of con-
fidence between the parties to
ne:
du
in
hoi
isn
ths
E7OH,MR.BIGDOME,SIR.5
/ LUCKY I CAUGHT THIS
‘ MISTAKE BEFORE IT WENT
Tuesdey, December 17, 1957
Hunt’s Fancy
bombs was still ahead.
The startling progress which
Russia this year revealed with
Dr. John V. Leach
Professor of Religion
Dakota Wesleyan University
Mitchell, S. D.
idgi
Fo
22
ing
as
ind
no
no
7 WHAT'S HE KNOW ABOUT ANYTHING
1 BUT APPLE-POLISHINGP HE THINKS
\ A SEMICOLON IS A STOP ON THE )
ALIMENTARY CANAL/
h
OUT-THIS HERE INVOICE TO I CARRYING MOLEHILLS
LAMB, CURRY A RiCE— --------- —
—---------0----------
Two recent news items are particular-
ly interesting when considered together.
In October, the Department of Commerce
states, there was a $1 billion drop in the
national rate of personal income, result-
ing from layoffs and reduced working
hours. A short time ago the Federal Re-
serve Board eased its "tight money” policy
by reducing the rediscount rate from 312
to 3 per cent.
4 THE LITTLE STORL,
MON THE SQUARE L
Mhh JOI w a
‘ right OUTA my hand/ )
WHEN HE GETS OFF
TEACHERS LAP I’M GONNA
HANG A SUBJUNCTIVE RIOHT
ON HIS BUSY EAGLE W
L
sponsor. Time and money have learning, and anyone interested
been invested in several shows in good television can only re,
which will not be seen before gret that it does not have time
“The Seven Lively Arts" bows to complete the course
i. planes had its origin under Sta-
. Jin and, in some ways, put Rus-
WELFARE
I
r_______________ ie paid by the
nation's* taxpayers—including the north-
Dior creations, one an emerald green satin,
the other ruby velvet. For a farewell party nOliyWOOQ
the Vice President and Mrs. Nixon gave for
2
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62
/4
8,5
gyt
torial. The paper said: "Wh
failed to point out, of cou
remaining $8,000 in the nP
turer’s power bill would r
II CORINTHIANS 4:18 —"So we do not lose heart,
though our outer nature la wasting away, our inner
nature is being renewed every day." (RSV
• • •
----------0----------
The Portland Oregonian reports that
more than a quarter—$50 billion out of a
total of $191 billion in the year ending
last March—of our retail spending was
accounted for by automobiles. It cites an
American Automobile Association calcula-
tion that the cost of owning a low-priced
car which is bought new and driven 10.000
miles a year comes to $952 a year. The
biggest item is depreciation—$602.
"With a socialistic trend developing in
government, more and more people are
losing their initiative. They are wanting
_____security with smaller prospects. This in-
formation has been learned from sur-
veys of high school and college graduates.
Let’s hope there are enough fighters left
in America to keep the small, independent
business man going.”
—Panhandle, Tex., Herald
4—-Gainatvilh (Taxa s) Daily Ragisfar
5
%
retiring Attorney General and Mrs Herbert
Brownell. Pat wore a full-length sheath of
shimmering white and gold brocade. topped
with an ermine apelet. Doris Brownell wore
holly red satin embroidered in hlackseouins.
a hard thing to find. But even tions than an acin
those who do not have native Now that she has don
In* there words is the secret of Paul’s sustaining
faith. It was not so much what took place on the out-
aide but what happened inwardly that counted. Paul
won out because he did not lose heart. He did not lose
heart because he trusted in the invisible resources
of God.
Life has a way of wearing out our physical bodies
but in the process our souls may grow. That is. if
we lay hold upon the realities of God. For in so doing
the real self gradually transcends the body and
dwells more and more in the eternal order of God.
Only as one finds sustenance in God is his inner na-
ture renewed. Only as one's inner nature is renewed
day by day is he able to survive the struggle of life.
Though our outer natures waste sway, we will not
lose heart because our inner nstures are being re-
newed day by day.
ig an 1890 by JOHN T LEONARD
Ginesvilie Signal, Februars, 19331
which may appear in Th, Register will be cheerfullv
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Published by The Register Publishing Co . Ine VW
t California St . Gainesville, Texas. Entered as second-
class mall at the Gainesville, Texas, Post Offlee under
the Art of Chgress. March 3, 1879
Subscription prices - By carrier where carrier-boy
service is maintained. 300 weekly. In Cooke and nd-
Wist ye not that I must be about my fath-
ers business? Luke 2:49. ‘
We knew a little boy who gave his life to
save his little sister from a drunken driver.
Stanley Young's portrait will hang in a
church, near, place of his martyrdom.
, Mon., Dec. 16. 1957
Our pledge to you: Consstentty
lew prices ALWAYS! TRY US!
30 Years Ago
। From files The Register. Dec 19 1927 >
Deputy Sheriff Ate Reece went to Decatur
Sunday to obtain custody of a man wanted here
on forgery charges.
John (Busteri Pace has returned from De-
troit. where he ‘attended the sales convention
of the Dodge Motor Co. Mr. Pace is a sales-
man forTrew Brothers MotorCo., here.
J. H. Long, 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Long, 622 S. Clements St., is shown in the of-
ficial list as one of the 40 men on the sub-
marine S-4 that was sunk in a collision with a
destroyer off Provincetown, Mass. Saturday
after noon.
Gainesville football fang will have the op-
portunity tn see Jack Mahan. former Texas
Aggie star and other former well known col-
lego and high school football players in action
on Dec. 26. w hen the all-star aggregation meets
a combined Gainesville High School-Junior Col-
lege eleven in a post season game for the bene-
fit of the high school athletic fund. George
Brown and Merlin Mitchell, former A&M play-
ers are in charge of the all-star team.
Fire, which started in the storage room, dam-
aged the Allen King Grocery on North Com-
merce street. Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Keating have returned
from McCrary, Ark., where they have been
spending several months.
James Walker, student at New Mexico Mili-
tary Institute in Roswell, arrived Sunday to
spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs J.”A. Waikri. 3ul S liiand Ave.-----------
George Lewie and William Turner arrived
Sunday from Texas A&M College to spend the
Christmas holidays with relatives and friends.
Miss Margaret Carter arrived Sunday from
New York, where she is attending Castle
School. Tarryt own-on the-Hudson.
Mrs. Verna Aston entertained the member-
ship of the W. W. W. Class of Whaley Memo-
rial Methodist Church Tuesday evening at her
home. Mrs. Claude Cotten. president. conducted
the business session.
Mrs. W. J. Garrett left today for Fort Worth
to spend the Christmas holidays with relatives.
Stomach Ulcers
Bv C A. DEAN. M D.
MEDITORIAL: The exact cause of stomach
1’1 ulcers has not been determined and prob-
ably’ never will be. Certain predisposing factors
are known to occur, however, and I will dis-
cuss some of these today.
—enedees not inherit stemach ulcer, hut he
may inherit a tendency to it. This tendency,
coupled with other factors, probably is the rea-
son why some persons get an ulcer while others
do not These other factors vary from ex-
treme grief to mild psychological conflicts.
During periods of stress from most any
cause the normal habits of the stomach are
changed. The actions of the stomach are con-
trolled by the autonomic neryous system. This
system is a network of nerves which directs our
involuntary actions • perspiring. blushing, intes-
tinal movements, secretion of acid, etc.)
Tension, through these autonomic nerves,
can cause the stomach to produce more acid
than is necessary. This excess acid helps to pro-
duce the ulcer.
Tension in the same way can also cause
the stomach muscles to tighten up. Thus food
cannot be eliminated from the stomac h for sev-
eral hours giving rise to various symptoms of
gas. bloating and indigestion. The saying “my
stomach is all tied up in knots" is very expres-
sive:——-------——„ _______
Most stomach ulcers develop slowly, over
a period of a few weeks. Potentially’ any one
of us can develop them at any time.
Pain is the most common symptom. It is
usually described as a "steady hunger pain" and
is located at the top of the stomach lust below
the breastbone From one to three hours after
meals is when the pain begins It is usually re-
lieved bv foods, especially milk, and aggravated
by alcohol and condiments.
Tomorrow I will discuss the treatment of
stomach ulcers. including some new informa-
tion on diets
For Di. Dean's new 56 page medical book
send 25 cents in coin 'no stamps) care of this
new spa per.
tCopyright 1957. General Features Corp )
the young, fanning the old. One of I wo excellent proressional
sentiment expressed about the writers. John Crosby and S. J.
commercially unsponsored Sun- Perelman. who were rank ama-
day afternoon show is substan- teurs as public performers.
tially this: Besides its first fumbling
“It's almost impossible to step, the chief fault of "The
make a go of an intellectually Seven Lively Arts” is that it
potent TV program. Sponsors often seems to copy too assidu:
are shy of them. Better to play ously the format of "Omnibus"
safe with the established enter- on NBC:TV.
tainment formulas - westerns "Omnibus,' enjoying its sixth
and variety shows. It's too bad, vear on television, has healthy
but that's the way it is." Nielsen audience ratings to
Let's raise a dissenting voice, prove that a large home aud
First of all, before writing the ience does watch intellectually
obituary of "The Seven Lively potent television. "Omnibus" has
Arts,” let’s report that some of learned how to make ideas in
its works probably will return teresting.
next year—though pYbbAblv not So, <oo.—hw “Saa it
under the title of "Aris." It's a and "20th Century," both on
sad commentary on the minds .CBS-TV, in the field of con-
of some citizens that the very temporary history. They suc.
word "art” or "arts" repels ceed, basically, in the very dif
them ficult feat of making * viewer
CBS has put about 1 '* million feel that “it’s fun to think about
dollars in the program, which this.”
has been unable to attract a “The Seven Lively Arts" is
Bv BOB THOMAS “Take a fellow like Jeff Chan- the.talks. Can anything be done
HOLLYWOOD (P) Much dler. There is a sameness in to build up this confidence. Of
Flame has been heaped on the every performance he gives, course 1t can.. . .. ,
studios for failing to develop Rory Calhoun, too. You know Ihe Soviet letter, however,
new stars and on theater men exactly what he is going to do proposes the same old thing —
for not helping the cause in every picture. That would be more military and political .on-
Now here's an expert who all right if they were fascinat- cessions by the west without the
blames the actors themselves, ing personalities. But they are removal of the real threat from
What's more, he names Kames, not, -—-the scene. This threat comes
He is Jack Kosslyn, vetryn "Debra Paget is a pretty fare Aom the, totalitarian govern-
dramatic coach on both coats with nothing behind it. Robert ment ,n Soviet Russia. There
and sometimes act orimZel f, Wagner has had plenty of can be no safety for democracy
He has a part in the current chance to grow as a performer, anywhere as long as the people
"Maracaibo,” but devotes most but he has failed to mature. A oI.S0v1et Russia ana or the
of his time to developing young follow like Tab Hunter has the neighboring countries are en:
talent at his school in ‘Holly- physical attributes to attract a slaved. When a free government
wood young following, hut he hasn't arises in. Moscow, the rest of
"Part of the failure to develop developed in other ways. the..world Will have confidence
new stars is poor selection by “You'd think if Esther Wil- in it. Only the concerted will of
the studios," he remarked. liams wanted to get out of the the people of Soviet Russia can
“When I was in the talent pro- tank, she would study acting save humanity from a war of
gram at V I. most of the voting seriously. She shows no sign of nuclear missiles and bombs,
people I had to work with were doing so. The, prelude to World War I
what I call ‘marshmallow faces’ “You must admire Jayne and .W orid .War I presented al:
pretty hoys and girls with no Mansfield for taking a not-too- most exactly the same set of
individuality. Yet what makes pretty face and a large bust and circumstances as exists today—•
stars is a differentness, a rare creating a sensation as an imi- a single government, which.need
kind of vitality. fation Marilyn Monroe. But she not. consult its people but can
"That is real talent, and it is seems more interested in sensa- move at any moment Into war,
Tig career rules cver a country with man-
one the one power and resources that chai-
talent can still study and learn role she knows how, what is lange the free world. Appease-
their craft. Then they will at left for her?" ment 110W can hasten a world
least be interesting. Just to prove that such build- war, ashas.happened twice be-
"Rut they won't do it. Either ups are not a total bust, Jack for ’ ny.the emergency of a
they’re too lazy or they think cites Marilyn herself. He com- free8o ernren tin Moscow can
they're good enough as they mooted that diligent study paid PCopsriut 1957 Kewbyor Herald
are. They aren t fibOfl enough, off fm iiri.------------------------------------Tribune, Iik i------------
Washington
Fashion Capital
By JANE EADSa '
WASHINGTON In a sense‘Washingtor is
’’.the fashion capital of the world.
Paris. New York and Rome may claim the
title by right of originating, producing and
launching the latest style trends. '
But, by wearing them. our chic best dressers
-wives of diplomats and top world figures, the
famous and sophisticated hostesses 'make haut
monde fashions acceptable and important in
the international spotlight.
• There was a time, and not very long ago,
when the capital was with some justification
accused of lacking style-consciousness. It is
stitt devoid Ocreativodesigners, and the range
and choice ofhgh-sle offering's in our shops
is limited. Judicts shopping abroad is re-
sponsible for the "new_pok" in the nation’s
capital.
Washington'women.’ like smart women every-
where still prefer the little black dress, suits
or colored wools for daytime wear. They top
these with luxurious and expensive furs and
out-of-this world hats
After dark it's a different story. The capital
is setting the pace for opulence, with extrava-
gant floor-touching gowns of silks. satins. vel-
vet and rich brocades in white or striking
.colors, highlighted by a rajah's fortune in real ।
jew els.
, Blonde and lovely Mrs Wiley Buchanan, wife
bf the chief of protocol, chose a full-skirted
strapless gown of finely-pleated white net,
studded with rhinestones and silver beads, by
the Italian designer Fontana, for a shindig
given by the Venezuelan Ambassador Cesar
Gonzalez, With it she wore a necklace of dia-
monds and rubies. The hostess wore lemon
satin with an overlay of matching lace, the
skirt featuring a small train.
The Countess de Motrico, wife of Spanish
Ambassador Jose Arellza, has two handsome
THERE'S A COMMA WHERE
THERE OUGHT to be 4
SEMICOLON AND THERE'S
A SUBJUNCTIVE ADVERB
HERE INSTEAD OF 4 /
NPASTP-UPERFEC
i I. N
ern manufacturer . . .
"The truth of the matter is that with-
out the tax immunity that is a part of
TVA’s existence, it would be TVA itself
that would have trouble competing be-
cause private enterprise has succeeded in
producing electric power as cheaply if not
more cheaply.” The Heraldoncludes by
pointing out that so long as TVA enjoys
this tax-free status, the people of its com-
munity and all other Americans "... will
find themselves competing with them-
selves in the battle for new industry.”
If it is proper for a government agency
to offer tax-free and tax-subsidized power,
why shouldn’t it offer tax-free and tax-
subsidized factories. transportation, raw’
materials and everything else? What, in
all logic, would be the difference?
--------_Q --------
corrected upon being brought to the attention of the
publisher.
Member of The Associated Press, which is entitled
exrlusively to the use of republication of nil the local
news printed in this newspaper, as well ns all AP newt
dispatches,
" The pubishers are not responsible for copy omis-
sions, t pogrphicak errors nr an" unintentional errors
that occur other fhan tn correct in the next issue after
it is brought in their attention AU adverUsing orders
arcatteptecontmsbaenp-
By CHARLES MERCER out on Feb. 16. Almost certain-
NEW YORK (P) Now the ly they’ll be seen later.
word is out that "The Seven Unfortunately, t h e program •
Lively Arts” is dying and will AS now constituted never did
be officially interred bv CBS-TV r ec20 Ve rfrom.the qumerous
in February, negatrve TeVIeW8 IES rtrSt Snow
It s a topic of some discussion received.
among television programmers The majority of negative re-
busy gentlemen who are for- views of that first show on
ever officiating at funerals. "The Changing Ways of Love"
dabbling in mid wifery, feeding were based on the performances
voung fanning the old. One of 1 vv o excellent professional
. ._____ A 1 _ _________ . T~L. /~AcW., ne c r
Not So Easy
rHE FAST-EXPANDING oil industry
- has been much in the news in late
years. And it many seem logical to assume
that the oil people face few if any prob-
lems. „... ___________________________________________
However, as Petroleum Week makes
clear, it ian’t like that at all. Oil must deal
with many and varied problems—includ-
ing oversupply, prices and lower profit
margins. And the number one problem
now, according to a survey the magazine
made of oil men across the nation, is find-
ing ways of cutting costs.’
When demand is strong and supply
is weak, the article observes, rising costs
can be offset, at least in part, by increas-
ing prices or stepping up output. Rut when
supply is strong and demand softens, price
hikes’ become difficult if not impossible,
and increased output would hurt, not help.
Therefore, the oil people reason, the only
avenue of escape from falling profit mar-
gins is cost-cutting. They say that more
efficient and cheaper ways must be found
to explore and produce domestic oil if
profits are to be fair and normal. In ad-
dition. changing fuel requirements, a con-
tinued octane race, and the need to keep
abreast of technical process improvements
in order to avoid obsolescence constitute
worries to the industry.
The ned for cost reduction. Business
Week says, is shared by all segments of
the industry — producers, processors and
marketers. Life in the oil industry—as in
other competitive enterprises —• isn t near-
ly so easy as most of us think.
--—O---:------------'
COMPETING WITH OURSELVES
AN INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION in Ten-
A nessee has been distributing an attrac-
tive little brochure entitled ”14 Reasons
Why Manufacturers Can Profit More in
Tennessee.” Heavy stress is laid on "low-
cost” electric power from the Tennessee
Valley Authority. Generally, the brochure
says TVA power rates are 30 to 45 per
cent below the national level. It cites an
example of a small northern manufactur-
ing plant with a $16,128 annual power bill
that could be reduced to about $8,000 in
Tennessee. A
This caused the Anderson. Indiana,
Herald to run a long and significant(edi-
SAVE WHAT IS LEFT
rHE INSTITUTE of Life Insurance
- makes some telling bservations about
inflation.
First, it points out, inflated prices are
taking a bite out of every dollar you earn.
Second, on top of that, taxes are taking
at least one day’s pay out of your weekly
salary.
Third, rising prices can make a mock-
ery out of any raise in pay you get.
‘ This is all self-evident. It is equally
self-evident that continued overspending
by the government, along with excessive
wage demands and settlements, can make
inflation far more destructive still. No
domestic problem is as pressing as the
need to preserve what is left of the dollar’s
value.
03
But, unfortunately, nobody whon.lt begs in a humiliating
trusts-the rulers in the Kremlin, posture for more talks with
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THERE'S ONE IN EVERY
OFFICE-THE HOUSE
DETECTIVE OF OTHER
PEOPLE'S MISTAKES--
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The World Today
Stalin’sTactics Forced
Nobody Trusts the Rulers in the Kremlin By JAMES MARLOW communism in Russia and other
—BY-DAVID-LAWRENeE- xrrrrrty ions policy of penetration and AP News Analyst countries.
WASHINGTON - If the text deeds . subversion. In the French paHIF WASHINGTON (P—IrSta- Hefereed.hispeophfartwn
of Premier Bulganin's letter to What good does it do, for in- ment the re isacommun istblo lin could grin in his tomb, he's
President Eisenhower hadbeen stancentorhavesa "with men who holds the balance of power grinning now. He was one of si cold be concentrated Ah
Wsessern'world.'AtFwoilldPhave mrtCithoutScrupteshmen whe merdgefhenrcommuntsnatore taryznatewaemblratnah oinetnsthersabreas of the
been pronounced agreat state oppress their own.peprle sand In North Africa8 to weaken the the atomic bomb, sputniks, mis It was under Stalin that Rus
Ei Fori tis.W ell!reasoned, whomakea.mecseryontheidea French Republic and even to siles. sia laid the basis for its amazing
logcical pi suasi e,andungues ofin Y: . । subtract military strength from His tactics forced the North military technical, scientific,
tionablydeseribessascuratelyth There are nevertheless, naive NATO as police duties in Al- Atlantic Treaty Organization engineering and. educational
tensions it" the. olewor rnn men in the west who stillwant geria require French troops to into existence. But it was his progress.
uation.It.evenuspresents.con: to keep on talking to the dicta- stay there at higher and higher determination which laid the After the war when this
structivesuggestions;N, better tors in Moscow in new sum- expense each month, foundations for NATO’s present country had the atomic bomb
reasons f<tf negotiating orid mit conferences. It is not real Also in West Germany the confusion and uncertainty, and the capability of smashing
peace could be advanced, ized that the west looks weaker communist infiltration con- At this moment he has been the Soviets Stalin spurned all
tinues among the opposition par- downraded a form of discrace talk of disarmament and its
trusts-the rulers in the Kremlin, posture for more t a i K s wn ties. Even in Britain some of because hgrtvpiridd the ruth- possibility of safety, and pushed
Their words are not worth the criminal rulers, whose prestige the Labor Socialists talk the Dessness or the Communist state Ihe creation of Russia's own
paper they are written on. Sim in the world is, of course, en- language of the Communist pol- nd his heirs would like to ob- atomic weapons.
ilar professions nf sincere pur hanced by such attentions. icy-makers. Why, therefore, snir, that part of their history. He was taking a gamble A
pose have been made again and It isn’t as if diplomatic nego- should the Soviets say "yes” to But when Stalin became boss terrible one — for if war did
again for 10 years or more by tiations haven’t been tried re- anything the west proposes after Lenin's death in the mid- start, Russia and Stalin and
the Soviet rulers, only to be tg- peatedly. Memories seem to be when such significant progress 1920s he Inherited an impover- communism could have been de-
noted by them in practice. The short. All during this bast year, is being made to aid Commu- ished, almost medieval country strayed together. By 1949 Rus-
Communist chieftain’ have nev- "disar mament" discussions with nist strategy inside western or about 125 million people. sia had its own atomic bomb,
er made good on their prom the Soviets have been going on countlies? . ( Today 900 million live under by 1953 the hydrogen bomb
ises They have consistently Vi0- in London, and the result has As for America, the voices of- ’ _______________________ That put Russia close to mill-
lated their pledges, been exactly zero. Again and appeasement are constantly
No peace treaty can be made again proposals are made and raised here. Political leaders —-v- a l AlI-k
now, no disarmament agreement intimate conversations are ran- seek to exploit foreign policy nlave C Lcun
can be signed and no basis for ducted at the highest level as for partisan ends, and the Com-
negotiation exists with the mis the secretaries of state of west- munist apparatus unfortunately , By BOYCE HOUSE
chievous men in the Kremlin, ern nations confer with high of is given the benefit of protec- An American opened a store its satellites' missiles, and jet
They can employ the craftiest ficials of the Soviet government., tive devices by our naive Su- in London with his typical up- pi "T ’ ’ ’ : ”
writers of notes and the best Yet it all comes To naught. The preme Court. and-at’em methods, he was giv- ______’ - ..... ~-
ghost-writers of state papers Soviets consistently say "no." The truest words in the Bul- ing real competition to another sia ahead of the United States
can be recruited from their for- The reason? They are betting ganin letter ere these: store in the vicinity. This rival Those tnings are not the product
eign office staffs. But the rec- on the disunity of-the west. "Neither the Soviet nor we put up a sign. “This business of Hie fcur J ears since his
ord is there to show that the They are relying on an insid- believe, the American can be founded in 1799” Whereupon death.
- satisfied with the present state the American displayed a sign.-----:-
ofSoviet-American relations. "Founded in 1956 no old goods Nothing sells like Newspaper
But the writers of the Bulgan- in stock." Advertising newspaper
lnnote.perhapsunwittingly.be- - » A"lum&:
trayed their 0wn guilt complex
Save at MWchell’s! Look!
N 300 1 9
r?-'» (T*~mmuu | •
mmuemra"m*rmmvi".e
Joining counties, by mall. 1 month SI 00; 6 months.
$5.00: 1 year. $9.00 in Texas and Oklahoma. 1 month
$1.25; 6 months, $6,00: 1 year. ini’!. Outside these
areas 1 month, $i.30: 8 months. $7 00; 1 year, $13.00).
—Anzereenenuz retlectinn upon the character, stand-
ing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 93, Ed. 1 Monday, December 16, 1957, newspaper, December 16, 1957; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1571981/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.