Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 307, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 18, 1956 Page: 4 of 8
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Health
Editorials
< NoFreeTrade
I
0 this week,
B
Its
STEVENSGN
A
I
I
D
advent of Franklin Roosevelt in 1933, the
Democratic party has redu
the states
N
P
white race. What is done in
civil rights for minorities is to deprive ma-
o
ROSSTON
The World Today
D
Adlai Stevenson's Fight
on my side.”
urned out by
’, once the
have shuddered!
it powers,”
But in NATO every
has a veto.
They’ll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hado
dom-t >ou
E WANT TO CHECK Q C
4 THE LIST? MAYBE 7 C
E WE FORGOT SOME- J l
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TO INVTTE- . <
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Who is able to keep you
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Brother of Local
Man Promoted
e apostle of
llification of
es. Since the
#\
Sovereignty is more rigi
NATO than in the United
a
y citizen, sold
: union bosses
zes to remove
te guarantees
4
d its last
when they
g some do-
■ ’
*
*
Word of God
-----
,3
UN only five nations, the "grea
have veto power over that body’s action.
ie.
y preserved in
ations. In the
INVTTE IS
JAKEWA
ME--
linist, he was _________ — _____
first a college orqwAMo Harp and Freeman lake Sunday
professor at Knox college in Illi- afternoon. They visited the Po-
nois. teet Pet farm at New Harp.
velopment of NATO—which
ods of peaceful consultation ;____________ ___________
bers for coordinating certain of their policies visiting relatives and friends.
_ - I a .. .. - “ V? en erev । a nf ain I nr H i r
than snow. By faith we ma;
without blemish.
a THL Hint store.
• ON THE SQVARL "
sen W. MOAB WAY
Has Been Uphill All Way
By JAMES MARLOW - - -
-----------0-------
NATO’S PLACE IN WORLD
$400; a months,
uahopa, 1 month.
Some are frightened by 1
the word “totality” of NA'
its fullest development u
Atlantic treaty.
They object also that
Hartly act. The Democratic
protector of the rights of evi
out the American worker to t
in the Wagner act. Now it ple
the protection given him by
of the Taft-Hartley act.
I
] )
/
arty has ex-
rerything for
pted in prac-
nich the Re-
mestic industries.”
Continues The News:
In finality the Democratic p
ecuted a complete reversal of e
which it once stood. It has ado
tical entirety everything for W
publican party it opposed stoot
The Republican party was t
increased federal power and m
the constitutional rights of sta
6; ©o
$?
2
. NATO decisions must be unanimous. They
are arrived at by consultation, not by voting.
Even in the event of attack, each nation is
no/ twit’s V
okay/ you V
do rr/ any- D
A Outside these
);.1 year, $13.00.
character. stand-
A or corporation
Solons'Vacations
By JANE EADS
WASHINGTON — Vacations for most con-
VV gressional families are something only
their kids understand and enjoy. Dads are
Tie NVITATIONS FOR DAUGHTERS
WEDDING"- PAPA WAS TOO BUSY
TO HELP GET ’EM OUT—
0^0
of History
First Annual German Day
Celebration Is Held in City
The immigration of many democrat, then spoke of the
German families to Cooke coun- great advantages of being a Be*
ty in the 90’s—Muenster and publican and made a strong ap-
Lindsay had recently been estab- peal for Republican votes,
lished-.caused much attention Mayor Shortridge forestalled
to be bestowed upon the Ger- him, however by Saying the en-
man citizens of the community, tire crowd was for free silver,
it will be recalled that one 16 to 1.
Menday. Auguwt 20, 1956
wion’s "Certifed" Cured
HAMS
BACK IN 1HE SADDLE AGAIN
SegEaa, •‘1202
y unintention errors
ui the next issue after
ll advertising orders
■ .
UNTLTHEYWERE4LL READY TO
B MAILED, THAT IS-THEN HE’S
MR. CENSOR HIMSELF....
busy campaigning. Mothers take to the road
with them. Young Jack and Jill Lawmaker
are put in camp, or in the care of doting rela-
\tO6
A
platform writers jettisc
principle Tuesday the News say
“condemned free trade as ruin
Smell I to it peundera! Leokl
» 55‘
m-mz
On the opening day of the and Sewall that shook the
twoday celebration, before.8 leave on the trees. And they
a.m. the sUocU were lined with kept it up until the exasperated
people. roch incoming train expounder of republicanism
swelled the crowd. The Hes- even pulled off his coat"
su~d>^ earezatter
to Gainesville to celebrate an supper and kept up until a late
occasion to them as great as nour.
the Fourth of July to the Amer- The second day of the picnic
Irin people." was said to have been as en-
At 9:30 a.m. arrangements for joyable and.equall¥ asgreata
the big parade were started but SHesS asthesfirst.Thecrowd
it was 11 o’clock before the pro- was no wise diminished and the
cession filed up California street enthusiasm was unlimited.
“only equaled by the Messrs. During the forenoon, the
Ringling—beautifully decorated Hemming guards marched to
floats, farm wagons complete- the depot to escort visiting com-
ly hidden from view by green panies to the grounds but for
boughs, and the typical old- some reason none arrived. This
time thatched over with cane, was a ..disappointment on a
the Muenster cavalry in their grand military display and sham
white trimmed uniforms, the battle.had been arranged for
Hemming guards and three the afternoon. The guards, how-
good bands, the whole rivaling ever, gave a drill
anything ever seen here before. In the afternoon, Senator
The Concordia, a reproduction Swayne, ofFort Worthwas
of the vessel in which the first Principal speaker.,
German immigrants came to days, program, likenthe first,
America and the first ship to tlosedwithan.evening.dence
touch these shores after the that ntinueduntia late hour
Mayflower, was in the parade. With theyoung_folks and their
It was a staunch looking ship, elders participating.
but hardly resembled the hand-
DRILY SPECIRL
======-
Appointment of Col H. H. n o n-understanding Americans ey
Shaller, QMC, USA, as deputy laughed heartily at various M
of operations, a newly created
position at Headquarters Army
and Air Force Exchange serv- laugh,
ice, has been announced by Maj. " - _______
Gen. H. L. Peckham, USA,
chief, AEFES. Colonel Shal- Havea Laugh
Rev. and Mrs. Jim Yarbrough
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Berry and
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Dill at the evening meal.
Mr. and Mrs. George Berry
accompanied Mrs. George Ste-
phenson and daughter, Judy,
and Miss Ruth Berry to New
governments themselves.
They think membership in NATO means
a surrender of sovereignty.
None of these things is
Subseription prices: By carrier-----
gervice is maintained. 3Uc weekly in Cooke and
joining counties, by mail. I mo"* “ “
0.00; 1 year, $9.00. In Texas and
Any erroneous reflection upon
08 or reputation at any person.
Nerve Disease
By C A DEAN, M. D.
MEDITORAL For a long time there has
IV- been a difference of opinion concerning
the relationship of trauma (injury) to dis-
eases of the nervous system which are not
supposed to be due to injury.
A study has been made to try and arrive
at a conclusion as to whether injury could
produce certain diseases of the nervous sys-
tem.
This study has led to the belief by some
nerve specialists that at least one type of
tumor may result from injury to the brain.
There was no evidence that other types of
brain tumors result from injury. Injury to
the head may aggravate certain brain tumors
that already exis by producing hemorrhage
in the tumor.
Multiple sclerosis, a serious disease of the
nervous system. is not caused by injury.
However, it is felt that injury might precipi-
tate the onset, or aggravate the course of this
illness.
Certain definite things must connect the
injury to the disease before the two can be
definitely related. The signs of the disease
must be related to the site of the injury; the
injury must be severe enough to have caused
damage; and the individual must have been
well before the injury.
(Q)—“I have thyroid trouble. Is it pos-
sible to become pregnant with this trouble
and is there anything I can do to Cure
it?”—B. N.
(A)—Glandular disturbances of any kind
usually result in decreased fertility. Thyroid
disease may prevent pregnancy.
Thyroid disease may be cured, but the
treatment would depend upon the type of dis-
ease. A metabolism test will help to deter-
mine this.
Dr. Dean’s column will discuss significant
medical problems submitted by readers in
their letters.
(Copyright 1956, General Features Corp.)
Democratic party died in Chica
the Dallas News proclaims.
Illa. Texas,
red a 1879.
carrier-boy
1 ad-
Taft-Hartley repeal for Walter Reuther
and George Meany ... civil rights coming up
for NAACP . . . protective tariff for do-
mestic industry . . . the Democratic party is
willing openly to prostitute any principle
for which it has stood!
free to carry out its obligations to the al-
liance in its own way.
Don’t ignore in the planks
the drafters a pledge to repeal the Taft-
—————————— some vessels of today.
general books reached an all- A tradition hundreds of years
8 =.=2
eludes all kinds of books, ac- the Germans from the Roman " A,, g,p,..
cording to the council, except power, were a prominent fea- Misses Ann Ingiish and Ruth
_ gcw his. iEbB5kam6snvztiorsfzefrzpzzne"zsokane-2gAsnemtstesanptugv
tives. By JAMES MARLOW his support to Stevenson, there firure thourh one mav be avail- the advertised Proeram? the and.rrenesinRoswelN.M. .
For most wives whose husbands are up AP News Analyst might have been a real struggle Al ltr F SUrvey does great We«emhi»ye separated and , Mrs. Woodrow.Kirk andIfami-
for re-election this November, there are end- CHICAGO (^ - Adlai Stev: and perhaps a deadlock letting not includeleverpubnisher"n njoyedsuchadinner“as only Ihavenmgvedmhisweekctosour
less hours of travel, one-night stops in motels enson can be happy now that someone else get the nomina- creases in sales appeared no- Germans can prepare.” Sonmunty -om near Gaines-
and little, hotels, platform he.gotthe Democratic presiden- "m. ... c — tably in religious, paperbound. Immediately after the dinner, Mrs W. E. Fortenberry and
ofhandshaki ng and in many ’ speech tial.noniination. the way he The statement, hySen.-yn- juvenle and technical books, the Denison band favored the Ras Fortenberry, Greenwood,
makinfie folks are taking vacation., you’re wantedtheEfad-to the presi. wn andthespubilcations of ’ Shi’S withran oyerurtrite wee Rosston’vigtorsSaturaa.
& 'h^MS 2S never deetekenperoumly-rs [in spite of all thestorjes
wives in a dinner party slat they put on for Friday and crawled into bed strength.
their husbands. he must have sighed to himself: - But no Southerner could have
For some wives, campaigning is an old "I won’t get a minute’s rest won the nomination this year
story. Mrs. George Bender, wife of the Re- until after election night next when civil rights is a big issue,
publican senator from Ohio, has been at it November 6." And the Democrats truly would
for 36 years. It began back in their courting one thing is sure: if he had have lost a major issue — Ei-
days in 1920 when he was running for his not won the nomination last senhower’s health—if they had
first term in the Ohio state legislature. He night, it wouldn’t have been be- picked Johnson. The senator
took her to political rallies instead of to cause he didn’t try. He had himself suffered a heart attack
parties or the theatre. prepped for it since he lost his in 1955, a couple of months be-
“He even wanted to spend our honeymoon first try at the presidency in fore Eisenhower’s.
at the Republican National convention and 1952. ------------------------------
he never quite forgave me for talking him He had a jinx on his back: his D i
out of it," Mrs. Bender said. overwhelming defeat by Presi- DOOKS
Mrs. Omar Burleson, wife of the Demo- dent Eisenhower four years -
cratic con; * " “ - --- - - - - - -
real vacat
• At Chicago Wayne Morse
to explain why he became a Democrat. All
lie has to say is “Boys, you ; oined me. All
I had to do was to wait for you to show up
lomas Jefferson, Andrew Jack-
ire present in’
Ushers. (A S-
CAP). A vio-
Published by The Register PAblisrhg
Ine., 30S East California street, Gainesville,"
fared as second-class mail at the Gainesvi
Poet Office under the Act of congres. Mar
44
s
I
A———--- evwi*IEL, “e
AND THE KEISTERS/ (aq4
ICANTSTAND-EM
1 4021844558*
S,YU INITE My
BOSS? x
jorities of the right to live their own lives.
The Republican party was the party of
The Democratic party retained year-in-
and-year-out the allegiance of the Solid
South on the basis of assuring the white
majorities the right to regulate themselves
without federal interference in the mores
of their everyday lives. It is the Democratic
party whose majority Supreme court and
present platform trend unite to plant the
foot of the NAACP on the rights of the
the name of
—------- ---- — — ---- .: Eisenhower four years ——
ressman from Texas, says the only ago. He had to convince the AAnnI .
----------in she ever gets is when she comes politicians to trust him for an- MOre KA An SOOKC
r g — — c . .. g - to Washington while congress is in session— other try when the political * II • ' IvMM VVVN*
RECENT LETTERS TO The Christian Sci- even with all the heavy duties she’s shoul- poles are saying Eisenhower is OFF THE BOOKBEAT — De-
ence Monitor show that some Americans dered as president of the wives’ Congres- the favorite again. spite all the proven drawing
are being misled bv misinformation about sional club the past two years. Visits back Then a last-minute blow came power of such distractions as
46 Dngm-1 - 44, North home are just “plain campaigning"—from from former President Truman rv and the open road, more
the purposes and the methods of the North six in the morning till midnight. , _ who, in his desire to get the people read more books last
Atlantic Treaty organization. Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, wife of the Demo- nomination for Averell Harri- year than ever before in Ameri-
Savs the Monitor • cratic senator from Texas, who though not man, told the convention and all can history.
n-g, Amprirans cyident1, believe that up for re-election, will be one of the^party’s American voters Stevenson That is not the way the
These Americans evidently believe tnat busiest men this summer, says she’s her hus- couldn’t win in 1956. American Book Publishers coun.
Secretory of State Dulles (of all people) is band’s “nighttime secretary/ chauffeur, bag- If gen. Bates Kefauver had cil states it, but it seems to be
trying to take the United States into a world packer and phone answerer. He calls her not quit the race before the an accurate interpretation. The
government via plans to put needed new Lady Bird,______________ convention opened and thrown council reports that “sales of
strength into NATO.
They confuse NATO and the Atlantic 30YearsAqo
Community it represents with Atlantic -------------—
Union which is indeed a movement to foster
to serfdom and built up a greater centralized,
bureaucratic, expansive and expensive gov-
ernment than Alexander Hamilton could
have conjured up in dreams.
65535s0•. *
s.e‘
d ' J
IHERE WAS A DEMOCRATIC party of
- the Sovereign States, Free Trade and
the Solid South, but the last traces of that
If, as keynoter Clement declaimed, the
shades of Ino---------, .
son and Woodrow Wilson we:
the Chicago convention hall, how they must
Ward.
aa.
1 j v -u • j Severa“ay..ce 0. eneoLe at +h. But then, she recalled, pro* rehearsals.” , maturing dates.
The inroads which are being made on Three members were speakers at tne ------------------------------• --
sovereignty today—and they do exist—come Rotary club luncheon,:
7. 4,5 -L1 w-.+1. Ah-,, I., I They were Given W. Bradley whose subject
not from the Western Alliance. They come was “Observations of a Credit Man, Arthur
from nuclear facts and the need to keep Teague who told of his Rotary associations in
troops of the Atlantic Cor imunity where New York, and J. O. Patterson who talked on
Communist aggression would have to take how Rotary improves relationships
them into account. husiness men. Howard
The alternative is to leave Western Europe "Miss Grace McBee of Wichita Falls is the
virtually undefended against military-politi- guest of her sister, Mrs. L. R. Myers on
cal encroachments by the Soviet bloc. North. Do.meretstrontana Miss Kate Butler
Washington
-------Ms-
! excluding tariffs and domestic protection,
against which every Democratic leader from
Cleveland to Al Smith inveighed and which
was condemned by every Democratic plat-
form even as late as 1936. And here at Chi-
• cago the plank writers solemnly condemn
free trade and guarantee a protective tariff,
no reason
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hughes
...... .. ......J ------- ---------— -------. -— — and son are. visiting relatives in
about jack-pot authors who pick them the key to the city was in Dallas this week.
up a quarter of a million dollars their possession. Miss Carolyn Berry is visiting
on one novel and half a million Mr. Shortridge’s address, ac- her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
on another, the survey shows cording to the Hesperian “was a Mrs. Orlando Turner, in Lind-
that "adult trade books continue gem—there never was but one sav Okla.
to show a profit margin after other that could compare with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLoed
taxes of 3.1 per cent,” and that it and that was Mayor Short- and son, Denton, spent Satur •
takes in extra income from re- ridge's address at the reception day night with Mr. and Mrs.
print and other jack-pot rights, tendered Judge Lindsay some Jack Neislar.
Adult trade book prices cost months ago. It was an im- Ira Bewley and family, Pam-
on the average at wholesale promptu speech, but his always pa, are spending their vacation
$1.84 in 1955 as against $1.77 in are—he wouldn’t have anything with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
1952, or rose in price 3.95 per to do with a set speech But the John Bewley;
cent. Book club books, however, mayor convinced everybody of Mr and Mrs. Bill Davis and
at $1.42 in 1955, were $1.64 in his earnestness and made them family, Walters, Okla, visited
1952, or a drop of 13.41 per cent, feel at home and that was all friends in the community Sun-
W G Rogers that was necessary”; day.
b * At the conclusion of the Mr. and Mrs. Doc Wortham,
mayor’s address, Mayor Le- Bowie, spent last weekend with
brecht of Denison addressed the Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Wilson,
people, first in English and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Moore,
then in German. His talk was Wichita Falls, visited her broth-
thoroughly enjoyed, and the er, M. C. Cooley, and Mrs. Cool-
non- understanding Americans ey last weekend. Mr. and Mrs.
2uugi.d —. 1, ..___2___, — 9- Cooley and Joyce accom-
times during the German speech panied them to Fort Worth to
—when they saw the Germans visit Mr. and Mrs. Milford Cool:
- u ■ ey and family. Joyce remained
“Judge Evans, an erstwhile fora longer visit
------------------------------ Mrs. B. A. Harry and Mrs.
. . । . George Berry attended the meet*
--------—-------------------------------- 1. _ a .. a— HAVA a Lauan ing of the Home Demonstration
.... . ler has served as director of op- nave a Laugn concil at the club house in
Ho V wood — erations at headquarters since BOYCE HOUSE Gainesville Tuesday and the tea
nQiiywooa 1954. By boycehouse at the First State bank Com-
(From files The Daily Register Aug. 18,1926.) ■ ■ | | i m -I, Shaferis prominently identified hired hand at the first streak of munityropmnh Bureau ou^en
a limited form of‘international government TRev. Ec. carter anafmigor Valley View June Lockhart Does TV with the Linda3o Shoe com- dawwith this admonitionpon. “Fank Massey, Trinidad, is
. Dulles’ use of Mrs. H G Mwhttt and chUdren of e1 Di A . PAThe niweposition was estab- jay; tomorrow’s Tuesday; next vianting Mr. and Mrs.Jmchris-
North RAgEA k C.V' het m Mr- and Shows । Returns to Movies S gofednsgdhota iCk «
Mrs. F. M. Savage and daughter, Miss By GENE HANDS AKER ducers and casting directors tiva, broad over-all responsibil- 0 work done yet. visit in Dalian and Sulhur
I, n1iti.a1 AMabel, left Wednesday for Roy, New Mexico, HOLLYWOOD (A5) —What “said I wasn’t the Hollywood ity for all operational activities , Springs where they visited rela-
Y ^political de- where they will be ‘guests o Mrs w C. does a beautiful and talented type. They said I should get and services of the A&AFES. Jerry, was the most promising tives .5 nere mey visneo red
s to say meth- Yarbrough for the next two weeks. young actress do when Holly- married, stay home and cook. I With the advent of worldwide youth in the litt le.town,, and Mrs. Gladys Balthrop received
mong its mem- Frank Bentley of Burkburnett is here wood tells her she’s “not the guess they meant I wasn’t flam- integration, it has become neces- everyone. word Monday of the birth of a
.r>. ... —Hg -‘e c-gcied., type"? T . . boyant wasn’t the MarilynMon- sary to centralize responsibility succss, inlife. Heannouned daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James
T1g lead to a «uneretat,» Thev assert Ranger Captain Tom Hickman of Fort June Lockhart went to New roe or Lana Turner type.” for providing coordinated serv- one.daythathewasleayingto Balthrop of Fort Worth. James
—would lead to a superstate, rhey assert Worth was here for Rotary dub luncheon York and became a star in top The studio to which she was ices to both domestic and over- studyla W.,Sieekslateshe is a son of Mrs. Balthrop.
this would take place under Article II with- Wednesday. television dramas and a panelist under contract, Eagle-Lion, fold- seas exchanges in the fields of returned, and the storekeeper Mr. and Mrs. Billie Frank
out referring the matter back to the gov- Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wherry have returned on the quiz shows Down You ed. “Not trying to prove any- procurement, merchandising, asKein L,, 4L 11,» Links, Plainview, have been vis-
ernments, whereas development of Article from a two weeks’ vacation trip to Denver, <^and Who Said That. thing,” she says, she went to concession, display and training, I “The* law ain’t iting relatives here. Shirley
n is a task now being undertaken bv the Colorado. ■___ .Now she’s back on.the sound New York-and got raves in the he added. ‘ 1H irepuemzcahe to be- Fm Raneyr accompanied them home
-.1a -as now oeing unefrawen oy me Arthur Teague has returned from a bus!- stages doing A, film which, play “For Love or Money.” It In assigning Colonel Shaller what ? scra ied, P to ’ and will also visit relatives in
ness trip to New York. , It’s for couldrnean ran a ful season on Broadway, to the new pit, General Peck- sorry nlearnt it:______________Lubbock and Amarillo.
Dr. R. C. Whiddon will return tonight from airebrthofherHollywood.ca- Television opened its doors, and ham praised the progress made _ . . _. . . Jack Neislar is having a wa*
Mt. Calm where he has been visiting his reer.shescostarring.withpen- June’s life became hectic. by the operations division under Toeav’e RirFheAv ter well dug on his place this
ry th er, who is in. . nis. OKeete in one o CBS Pay- June married Dr. John Ma* Shaner’s leadership. I•McY>DIEIdGY week.
Sam Gunter of Oklahoma City is visiting in houregohourand-ahai plays loney, a Manhattan physician, News of the appointment is — "AAe , A. « W.C.Inglish has been suffer
the city. starting on the. air in Actober. and had two children contained in the Aug 11 issue OTTO HARBACH, born Aug, ing from a cut on his leg caused
R. J. Smith and family of Palestine, who The surroundings re tamiliar Though she is now a veteran of the Army, Navy,Air Force 18 1873 in Salt Lake CigJDean by a tali from his combine sev-
have been visiting here for some time, have for June .who inherited her act- i^gnsneia now a veteran JOurna. of American ammsdasee eral days ago.
gone to Somerfied to spend several days, ing ability fromherr parents, ond TVTYrmthissiseonyher the ----------------------------- librettists, this 23822 Chip Webb, Dallas, is visiting
Mrs. John Ward has returned from Irving Senemandhathlssnabukharz te Eind,fdespitshstsPhazardstof The number or licensed auto- Playwrightans Raywerry, and othef
where she has been visiting her son, H. A. after dancing at the Metro, murfed lines and quick costume mobile drivers in the U. S. is ricist. Was N--• relatives this week. .
politan opera at 8. Her pictures changes. about 75 million. Total U. S. ident r the d
as a teen-ager included “All “For an hour show you re- population is about 190 million. American So- a”
ciety of Com- g0
mwers use hor- posers, Auth-
ions to boost fruit ors and Pub- 2A
spent Wednesday in Ardmore with friends.
Mrs. J. C. Wooldridge had her tonsils re-
moved Tuesday and is recovering nicely.
Miss Elizabeth Chancellor of Ardmore is
. , - - Irom falling, and visiting her grandmother, Mrs. W. M. Chan-
to present you without blemish before the cellor.
of His glory with rejoicing--Jude Mrs. A. C. Anderson and sons, Arthur and
A. C„ Jr., left today for Shamrock to visit
a sinner whiter relatives.
ay remain so, and Oral Blake and family have returned from
a visit to Fort Worth.
Register__SaK Aug, 11, 1956
Gainesville Bag® Regisker
ugust SO, 1890, By JOHN T. LEONARD
d Gainesville Signal, February, 1930)
.Company, which, may appsar to The Register win to cheertuny
corrected upon being brought to the attention of the
publisher
Itanber of The Associated Press, whjeh la entitia
exclusively to the use of republication at all the local
news printed to this ewspaper,aswen as a AP new
Q1Spatches.
The publishers are not responsible ter copy omis
slons, typographical errors or ar ----------
that occur other than to correct
it is brought to thetr attention,
are accepted on this basis only.
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 307, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 18, 1956, newspaper, August 18, 1956; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1580574/m1/4/: accessed May 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.