Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 194, Ed. 1 Monday, August 3, 1925 Page: 4 of 8
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New
Sind d>
( .mt rn<-
-this iron i
nt art the i
ih>*z fan i
east of t j
Dai is fa.
thy mater
cd from .< •
la»t Sa* ii
to late n ■
nance th'
with “»<tn •
im p»ri ant
of the <3011
of letter-'
at 14*9 f<«
romp® u jr*s
west «»f t i
went qua 11
with the
dirt then
hole. *ay I
Krohn's 11
The fen
•and nam i
depth of 11
found at
product i<> i
the pool ii
•t-iug ,
r’a N..
pool.-
I It i< nn
» ill h|mmhI
dollar* in
acreage in
qotnpany 1
Mt eoui|0
file United
for Cooke,
tided to el
paign herd
] Nocona. I
jtest on till
Jnorthwfist
jaurvey. n<
I feet nor* <
l|Mtny gian
?902 to 91
well with
The Not
other Ivi a
Uola-rt Hi
; £* «n «<i
w hich is i
hi tilers
well, awa
fishing t- •
J Another
I
a
*
» •
The Qi
ver. Coin
Cooke <
secured
ville.
It »h- I
<iri)liii2 e.
line to Ii
Well <>u t
<<! here fr
taken to
•Imo repot
reived fr<
insbJied
later rep<
cored in
may Im 1
annoams >
ain.itld n>
will be <1
Indian
in tire Dr.
D<
(
* 4-
Con-ir.ei
derrick I >'
maud in
i ricks in tl
! if'ere laid
I Thuneiay
ricks wvr,
! cd, leaf in
I st«H.4 <lerr
Many (,
by the
t , united fi<
was webs
i limk ing <
I decided r<
V f1
A
■i
T *
>aa» • Da4 A
.tn
ef*«
A
Program for Cooke and Denton
4
17
7
8
9
S
2
I
•6
97
16
14
|20
J
34
22
20
:e>
es-
cotton
VALUES
IN
LEADS
THAT
STORE
THE
44
i
[So
5i
I
48
Greatest Dress Sale
1
I
1
ST
rr
«
a
5.
t
the
'< I • F
SUMMER
Minuter of
DRESSES
l£l5
30.
i
4
I I
i|
in
j -
or
/
I »
by
NO MEMOS! NO REFUNDS!
NO ALTERATION!
fatalities were reported.
Oil Companies
Beautiful Georgette Dresses
1
Not
75
-Walters, Oklahoma
Bank Is Closed
!•
iLorate
NO MEMOS! NO REFUNDS! NO ALTERATION!
South
Solo,
at
Miss Christine
Herr
k
&
am ailMI HiHifliiMil
I
I
I
ird
lant
* f
, f
7.
L
Your Choice of Any
Sumwer Hat Now
■,-j /;
I
-
Russell Scott
Jury Complete
t was
the di-
er and
gmeat-
»X the
hl for
he-
rn
•ng.
of the year
Closing Out
The i
which ii
cured f
high lii
tftertau
r
I
1
To
-
i
J I i . ’ I
To Make Room for Our Fall Merchandise
iAre
Using 8 Hour Scale
dated
ipany
I
r of the
lectrical
in the
»d in the
pect the
si plant '
- n l~ - Ma
PUZZLE ’
ji i H
55.
57
5S
60.
61.
62.
63.
65.
I
l^B •
'I t
i
4
Arrest Man Wanted
Here at Sherman
wanted. « r
Corded cloth. ^9 I i
la-
en-
J.
riven the worlds supply of Am-
vncRii —■— —
against 035.000 bales on July 31.
1924.
Dresses Formerly Sold up
to $20.00
BEAUTIFUL CREPES IN SOLID AND PRINTS; z r
YOUR CHOICE NOW Z *
s
I
.m
I
I > I
i*vk>r have
v of prin-
( while re
has placed
meat upon
4al basis.
state boe-
™ 3J IWH-
I . ■ • 1 ’ V ' I
1.00
* *
formerly sold up to $29.75
YOUR CHOICE NOW
tire court, and he was fined $17.75
when the case was tried before Judge
J. p. Hall Monday morning.
i. Small fresh water fish.' « J
>. Adores. . 7 i
Oklahoma City, Aug. 3.-r(lnited
Press.t—The First National Bank of
Walter*. Okla., failed to open its
doors today according to a report re-
Marriage Licenses
W. D. I^ningham and Mis* Irene
M.wgan.
Austin L. K nson and Mias Clema
Kerbo
. Theoale Warren and Miss Bayne
Dorsey.
Wilfik Acree and
Pw-tzrker.
Every Dress Sacrificed
•:
To knock.
Polite word used to address ,
•Mn. i
69 , Second note in scales
th5 W!T“* for tl‘* btborate
™---, — f ■... ne w
formers and making cither im-
iper ntijte* that a
—_ L.---1 to
have been instal
L - iC'llhL,*■'
of the, state penitentiary system and
as] been di-
ledutive by __ . ,
rof.l. More i ceived here by the state banking
' Memency. I cvihniissioner. ’ Whether the bank is
UMrivent or shut down temporarily,
was not made known.
—More fatalities due to aut<
accidents were reported from
than any of the larger Texas {cities
for the period from Jan. 1 to
18 this-year, the United St*i
partment of Commerce l.„
today.
Dallas had a total of 28 deaths in
i Ahtonio
was se<ond with 18 and Houston third
with 1& For 57 cities with a total
population of 27.(*M»,000 two thous-
and five hundred eleven autcmobile
._ -- i
I • ‘ A- M
■> County Teachers Institute At
J ? » n i.d
It will pay you to buy several of these dresses—
You will appreciate the exceptional values offered
in this sale when you see them.
Austin. Aug. X—(United Press.)—
A wife and two young sons of Clem
Gray, under sentence to be electro-
murder in connection with the salv-
ing of Otis Ballard in Titus county,
were in Austin Monday, and appeal-
ed to Governor Ferguson to grant
the application for <-ommutation of
the sentence to Me imprisonment.
Chicago, Aug. 3.—(Ignited Press.)
—The jury which ia to decide
whether or not Russell Scott is in-
TTCj completed this afternoon.
Attorneys at once went into confer-
ence to determine whether evidence
is to be given thia afternoon or
Tuesday. Eight alienists are ready
to testify Scott has. become insane.
■
iheChicago Store
. j GAINESVILLE’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE
See Our Window* ' See Our Window*
Denton Has Been Completed
Woman’s page.^
io.
n.
12.
13.
19. Concise 1 \ \
23. Period. 1 ‘
27. v Tree whose'wood Is a moth
< ventatlve. • t
29. To wander about idly. ,
30. Lent.w-' -4 , '
31/ To sail back. , f '
32 To construct, i
33. Bruise J
34. * Z "
35. Adores. . ' 7 i
'■37. Danger. . 9
f 40. Foot lever
41 Weight of container. * k
i 43. * Along the edge. <
44., Dark green foliaged tree.'
46 ' To prohibit, r
47 ’ Snake <
49.. Fleshier.
51. ' Fishing bag.
52. ' To waken. '
5X To obliterate.
Opposite of less.
Child's toy that flies.'
Drinking cup.
To plan.
Smooth (sound).
Brim
To knock
1
I'
I f
k i J Died On Sunday
(Continued From Page 1)
td Lee M. Moody of this citt. Dur-
ing their extended residence here. 5|r.
and Mrs. Moody have made hundred*
of steadfast friends. Before her
health l>egan failing, Mr*. Moody waa
very active in social and civic affairs,
and her home was the scene of many
enjoyable social events. She was pos-
l st'ssed of a genial disposition that
made her a favorite at eyery gather-
yyjj, mg and tier steadfast devotion to her
.> ihu»l»and and home were trait* of
character that placed her in the high-
est esteem of those who knew her.
News of Mr*. Moody's death was re-
ceived here with deepest regret.
Mrs. Moody waa a member of the
First Presbyterian church. Besides
her husband. <she is survived by two
sister*. Mny Hulia McMnrty and Mias
Nellie Harter of Sanger, and two
brothers. W. J. Harter of San Angelo
and F. S. Harter of Dall**. Her
mother. Mrs, Sarah HagtetL died at
Sanger about 13 year* ago.
The remains arrived here over the
Katy at 3.10 Monday morning and
were taken to the home on East Pe
cu street, where funeral services
• err lie Id at 3.30 o'clock Monday aft-
ernoon. Dr K. E. Joiner of the First
Presbyterian church and Rev. W. Har-
rison Baker of the Fim* I*
chnrch officiating. Intrrmr
»• Fairview cemetery, node
rection of (ieoege J. Carroll.
The following served as pall-beor-
ers: Ben Thomason. Richard Wool
dridge, William Simpson. Walter
Timmi*. Dr. C. R. .lohnson. and R. H.
Shuttle*, of Dallas.
The remainder of our
stock of
8-
▼ITAL STATISTICS
Brih
To Mr. and Mr*. Cart Scoggins
Pilot Print, a girl. July 31.
To Mr. aad Mn. Kr*»
Mueaater. a hoy. July 28.
Health Habits
uui < u»«rea. Prof. Ti
Tl*e County Board of
4. Summary. I [
3^0— An nouncemeats.
Thursday Krening
Aiurtber hour, of recreat
per exercise*—Playa and
meeting of Denton and adjacent com-
munity citizenship with tbs teachers
of three counties. Program: Cogtest
games Ijetween county forces. Story
telling directed by Miss : Julia JUp-
■ronib. children tell stories, binging
old time songs.
Friday Moral
&—Assembly of Tes
School-Happy Singing.
9.10— Scripture Reading-Prayer
Rev. Galbraith.
9.20— Special Music— Instrumental
9.3l>—Subje<-t—Natural tLaw ia the
Mental World—Dr. Evans.
10.10— Intermission.
10.20— The Texas Survty.
10.50—Music or Reading
11—Meeting of Departments.
Friday Afternoon
1.15— Assembly—Singing.
1.25—Business SeMionf— (Jtninty
Teachers' Association, (j>unty Ath-
letic Meets. ’'
1.35—Resume of Institute’s Work
—Prof. Turrentino, Prdt. Lnoaey.
Mi*« Idpecomb, County Superintend-
ent*, Dr. Evans.
2.30 to 3- 4 losing Sonjf.
Other educator* who will'lecture
during the Institute are:
L. D. Borden, Chief Supervisor of
(Rural Schools. Hi* *ubje<< is: ’’Rural
! Education and the Carmeuhim.”
| State Superintendent Marrs will
I proluibly address the Institute.
— . i > ■ i ■ i.ri* I
Concert Tonight
Horace Bi*bop llouglas, Mrs. A. H.
Mahaffey and Mr*. R. C.JWhiddon at
First Presbyterian church tonight at
■■■I (It)
L
ffi
|J - — '' !
know\be name’applied to an eagle's'nest? J Work thia pumltU
1 l**m It . - ~ j*
New Stwitchb
for Power 1
Final connection of the
new switchboard of the Texap Power
4 Light Compajay plant OH » -vrssvas
Undsay street 01 made Sunday and
with the installation completed. Man-
ager J. B. Piper states that the plant
is now able to meet the demands of
local industrial plant* for tower
sill timesj.
Several weeks have been spent in
m THS i ' *1-- — Tia * __la*
switchboard in As I led, inserting
Mr™P^er i
Utest device* known
science I
plant here, and tho*e ini ,
machinery are invited to in|
’ -nachiw?y in the la
now idle; while rurr
om the recently ei
>, is to be worked I
ad ia the next fet
be ready for use ia a
mg the high line service <b
fall months, when the dec
Clemency for
Clem Gray Asked
Austin, Aug. 3.—(AssociatedTross)
—A personal appeal to the board of
lardons was made for cknnency for
Clem Gray, former sheriff of Titus
countv. who is *che<iuled to die in the
electric chair Friday. Mrs. Gray and
her sons made the apjieal., .
31. M. McGrew, crippled transient,
was brought here Saturday by Sheriff
M. E. Elliott from Sherman, wher-
he had been arrested and placed in the
city jail on a warrant issued her*'/
charging him with use of abusive
language.
It is alleged McGrew used abusive
language to a woman tn Cooke coun-i sane, was
ty, as he trudged along the road lie- ‘ **
twjeen Gainesville and Whitesboro,
when, according to the man’s story,
several boys threw roeks at him. A
charge was filed against him in ins-
• 1 VERTICALj r \*
1. Black
2. Uncommon, i I t ,
To scoff./ / / Hi
8un god.h/ /, 7
TototaL/W /
Journey.! II f '
Command? | ' x *
Pauses.
To strain a ligament?^
Largest South African an tel
To care for.
Perched.
15. Cover *
•12
Horace B. Douglas
Ts Appear ia Recital
Horace Bishop Douglas, Corsicans
brother of Mrs. R. Q. Whiddon >f
this city, will appear ia recital Mot-
day evening at 8.15 o’clock in the a i-
ditorium of the First Presbyterian
church un£er the auspices of the Li-
dies’ Auxiliary. Mr. Douglas w ill
be accompanied on the piano by Mi s.
A. H. Mahaffey, and Mrs. Whiddon
will appear on the program for sev-
eral readings.
- Concerning Mr. Douglas’ recent le-
cital in Corsicana, the Corsicana Sun
says “Although a very threatening
cloud came out of the north and wps
accompanied by wind and rain, a
large audience gathered for the re-
cital and there was not one who w*s
disappointed, for the entire affi ir
was a treat from start to finii h.
Mr. Douglas is a Corsicana boy, hut
for the past several years has made
his residence in Chicago and has att d-
ied under some of the greatest tew h -
ers of voice of the present day, and
he has been pronounced by these
teachers and judges of men’s voieea
as being .one of the greatest baritone
singers now before tlie public. Ilis
work in the recital vindicated ihe
judgment of these teachers, for tiis
repertoire was varied and difficult,
ranging, as it did, from folk-songs to
classics, each being rendered in ~
finished manner. '* |.
Baptist Classes «
Gives Picnic i
The Berean Class for young men
and the{ Fidelis Class for young
divs, of -the First Baptist church,
joyed a delightful picnic on the
R. Garvey farm, near the city Friday
evening, going to the scene of
festivities in automobiles.* Various.
games were played, after which ice
cold watermelon waa served to the ‘
gathering. i
, u —~i
Leaguers Have
Outdoor Program
The
Whaley Memorial Methodist church;
enjoyed an outdoor meeting Sunday
^evening under the leadership of >fiss
Elizabeth Ragsdale, her subject U,
ing “The Friendlinvw of God a* Seei
in Nature." Mrs. Minnie Armstrong
Miss Ngnnie Lay and Miss Margaret
Bradley gave scriptural quotations
and references, while Mrs. Talifiage
> Nutting spoke on the subject ol the
evening. Rev. E. H. Crandall,] the
^pastor, also addressed the gathering.
Missionary SoMety
1 To Meet Tuesday.
Mrs. i>ee Clark will be hostess w the
Missionary Society of the Ipixon
Street Christian chareh Tuesday aft-
• ernoon at 3 o’clock, when Miss Myrtle
Nichols will be leader, assist ail by
Mrs. (William Bonner and M»s. J.
W. Daurity. J
----
- Dallas Leads Ini
Auto Fatalities
Dalla^, July 3.—(Associated Press)
A $ , , 1 Ta 4 I**, a . * • a 4 • ■ 4 43Tl) f 1
i liallas
s | cities
tp July
it*s In-
announced
____IL*
I
HORIZONTAL
nit of work.'
ikf yt. F.vans; Mr. Tuitvntine; Mi»s,
Julia*Lipacomb, with • group of chil- iCondition of Oklahoma Crop is. given
<iren; ITuf. lAouey will offer ■ 74.9.
soma Stone* ad*pt**d to child life and I —f1 t I .
Recreative Evening ‘ Mrs. Lee Moody
Wednesday Morning » xx r w
Assembly - -Happy Chorus,
Amh^son leading
9.Re- Scripture Reading, prayer— I
Dr. Evan*.
Wpeoial Reading or Music. ’-I
9-34 Natural Law in the Mental
(Continuedi. Dr, Evans.
l<kUv Intermission.
lOJb Address. Dr. Marquis, of the
Nori® Texas Teachers (ollege.
ll^Sectional mm-ting*.
~ AA A*«cnibly — Special singing
by fkli itute Ukonis. {
tlj school Management —Coup- J
hug -wit i Other Force*. 1 With I
Farming Interest* Ift. Evans. .
WitklT-'tigioua Interest*. Prof. Tur-1
rw*liRr 3 With Business Life.
l*rof. Lotwy 4 Mith State Teach-
.ers’ jLaociatkai. R. t. Ellis, Seera
'^•ry*©! State Teet-ber* Associatioti.
\ 3JA—Announcement*.
I’1" Thursday Mermng
B^Aroembly- Singing by all, E L.
AwdeHoa. leader.
xrttJsxiptirre Reading and Pray-
er—Rev. s*. M. Black. Pastor of First
Methadist rituieh.
9$| Special music, brio, quar-
tettef -
9JB» Swbjert Natural Law* ia the
Mental World (Continued'. Dr
Era**.
10.18 linerni.*- -
IQJV—The Texas S<
1. TV. Adaumstrat iou
the
r» *s a
Washington, Aug. 3.—(By-United
Press.)—The department of agricul-
ture gives the world’s supply of Am-
* as 1,113,000' bale*
*/Do you
•nd you’ll learn IL
L*™
iy4. ’ Speaker*.’
(10. JMatci|lng'sroupe*of dishes^
34. Money paid for prisoner's tern-
$9* porary' release. 4r
44. To love exceedingly.* t
17. Defendants answer'in, cour*., '
At. Eye socket/
20. Clothes. | » -
tl. To declaim noisily^ *
32. Wanted A ,r
24. Corded cloth. ! I
.25. Conjunction. >*
36. Mythical bird. ■ ’ —
28. Stiff.
31. Opposed t,
36. Light brown, i
37. Italian river.1!
48. To corrode. >
j99. Drugged. * 1
41. Beverage.' ’
42. Withered.!.
43. Husbands and'wives.
44. Spun wool.
Highest card.
Uncovered
~ ‘ i nest. '
■48., Neuter pronoun. *
49. Distant * '
82.
54.
55.
56.
58.
43.1 To break the
44. U“~'S---
C6
47.
,71. To gaze • ■
72. 1
J8eg.Oolf.ball r»«u/
>1 Survey.
School* in
. W. T. Ik^ggett 3 The
km of Secondary Education. W
gtutsdy. X Iwivevsity Inter-
kstie League. Jb>y Bedwhek
TexaL Uaivmfty.
je.
H^MeeUng* of Departments.
Tlamay AftaneeB
l| ML iNpanuual Meetings.
Ltf Assembly a* a School—Mn-
eiev Ok Pirtwre I sauna
BAB Hrhol management; subject
teitataM Hsalth. P. T. A. 1. p.
T. AC Ms Rubriona w the School
Mra. <Mfk Mart*. 2 Methods of
fC urogram for the joint teach-1 EsUblishmf
ersMnMituU ri Cooke. Denton and , School Chil
WMb countiro ha* hern completed. 3.
|> Jrhsrles Evans is to conduct the j Dr. Amos,
rnoulng and will be hmtrnetor of
tbwXgh srliool metiop of the gath- i
rriqg. Prof. K. J.Turrwrtine will be
iasmi—of tbe jntermediage sec-
and Miss Julia Lipscomb in-
strwelor of the primary uertiuki. Prof.
B f. Looney will instruct tbe ooe-
teeaBer eecttoa. The institute will
be. hekl st the North Texas State
Traiher* College in Denton , August
31 W September 4.
Mjucial addrrMM-*. sections] meet-
ings and music wifi feature the pro
gratis during t)ie day. Recreational
hours will be beM on Tursdsy ami
TluRpday evening. '
The Texas school survey, school.
maklgrmcnt. sad natural laws of
tbo*Wirnt«i world will be among the
the.^prominent subject* diw-Ussed at
tb#*mse*ing.
evrrotive cvininittee for the I
inatttu*' inrlu<lr* J. I*. 3'arbroiigh.
county superintendent of Dentou
county Mrs. Effie Price, county ou-
peciut* rdenl of Wise county, John
b. fiard county superintendent of
Conirr r niuty.
The program follow* •
Monday Morning
fl lo 'i.Kt Assembly -H<>ag, E. L.
An^rso t leading Rcritoturr Reading.
Prayer. Rev W.-4’. McClung of First
Baptist-.church.
t4p4cial music.
IFsfO AH preliminary business, en-
rollgientr sanouhivnirnts, finiahed.
Introduction of leaders of De I
pasribrnts. County Superintendents. I
•tr,. i
TF.* 5— Announcements.
- • Monday Afternoon
1AP—Meeting of Departntents.
i.'Jti Interniigsioii.
3.4ti Assembly Ten
songe leader. E. I. Andersop.
24<>- Schoo) |Liii.ig<)tneiit
je<4o:
tina>
(hlM
tor sanity test* have been made op(
tional with provision* for privat«|
hearings. Confinement of the men-i
tally diseased in jail* and prisons
has been forbidden, while segregation
of the curable and incurably insand
has been authorized.
Tht long-standing breach between;
Texas cattle nai*er» and state gov-:
government have lieen the editstand-1 eminent has apparently been lessened:
j__ _1_*.SL------- .u_ —
tion of Governor Miriam A. Ferguson
of Texas.
Upon these two basis princimes, the
acts of the woman’ governdr have
lieen based since she assumed direc-
tion of the state bix niontti* ago.
Successfully combined with the wo-
man's viewpoint in administrative
matteis are the business theories of
her husband, former Governor James
E. Farguson. who acts in th* capac-
ity of Official adviser. Fergtson was
given legislative vindication and res-
toration of political rights lost fol-
lowing his impeachment and removal
from office in 1917.
Governor Ferguson opened! her ad-
ministration with a * stride J toward
economy by rushing through! the ap-
propriation measure* and otiher nec-
essary legislation in the regulation
•ixty-day session of the legislature.
Records of Texas legislature^ during
the laWt 2ft years show the current
administration an exception.! in thaf
respect*
Legislation bearing the iniurmt uf
a woman's sympathy towards;*®aety a
blunderer* and the mentalK unfor-
tunate; has been reflected id revision
other jitate institutKnis.'
Considerable criticism hai
rec ted at tbe woman ex<
her mounting clemency m-
than seven hundred acta of riemency, I cothniiiadoner. Whether the bank is
including approximately 3511 complete insolvent or shut down temporarily,
and conditional pardon*, have been was not made known,
issued to state prisoners ia the last -----------------
six months. 1 Austin. Aug. 3.—(United Press.)—
I he majority of tbe acts, according A wife and two young sons of Clem
to records, were recommended either Gray, under sentence to be electro-
by the governor's husband or by con- cuted at Huntsville next Friday for
victing prosecutors and jury m. 11. The
majority of the pardons recommend-
ed by Ferguson were claMified as
“lost, friendless and penniless” con-
victs. The governor also re-establish-
ed a Board- of Pardons, which inves-
tigate* the records of coivirts and
advise* as to clemency.
Inducements for good -ben;
been extended and industf;
oners has been encouiaged;
vision of tbe prison sy stem
that branch of state govern)
an admitted sounder finam*
This nomenclature of tks| _
pitab for the insane wis changed
for the sake of. euphony to state
hnspitah. while the usual jury trial
1
Z1
1
Tuba, Okla., Aug. 3.—(Asi
Pres^.l—The Marland Oil
has followed the lead of tije Car-
ter Oil Cojnpany'jand today is oper-
employes, it wa» 1
The Carter Compa
the Standard Oil.
change to an 84mm
15. If the move‘is
companies it wifi/i
increase in the number of
field.
ating under an 8-hour scale for all
u announced today,
npany, a 'branch of
PpL announced the
•ur basis <>n July
followed hly other
ilL result in a large
T men in the
To wander
Guided
To annov
House of worship
• ranks of. Jr 1
River nymph j*>- 7
Governed. 7 V t
Bottom of pulley block, j,4
. In a state of activity. & ‘
70. Pell. y >
• 1 ; .
!. Grinned contemptuously W ,
>.* Golf ball r**L/ ’ -
----J------1-------J---
Economy, Mercy
Are Ma’s Policies
By S. A. BARKER |
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Dallas, Texas, Aug..3 (By {United
Press)—Mercy and economy in state
ing achievements in the ailnlnmtra-1 b> l,“' koveruor by compromise ofj:
---- viewpoints. " • ; I
Ten million dollars for operation automobile accidents.. San
of staite government was lopped off
in the hi»t legislative session at the
governor's insistence, while the guar-
antee bank system of Texas wa»
virtually jjunkod. The guarantee sys-
tem, wherein liiember banks were li-
able for proportional assessment in
event of failure of another, was made
optional by allowing the ban^s to
operate upon a bond system or by
assumption of national charters.
Diversified farming ha* been ad-
vocated bv the governor, who ha*
made a bid for intensive farming
and higher production by offering
prize* and entering her own farm in
“mare cotton to the acre” contests.
Report* from the widely scattered
state prison farms indicate practices
advocated bv the governor will re-
sult in materially increasing output
this, reason. ,
*■' s '■ 11“
' T ’--- ’ i ’
G ADTESTILLE DAILT REGISTER, MOMDAT AFTERNOON, Al
_ Sub-
ject*? Tlie Tr^i-her *l*rof! Turreu-
tin*j»The Parent— Prof, la^mey; The
—Pumniarjl, Dr. E*an*.
T used ay Morning
by-Assembly a* a S, b<Md—Singing
by *11. E. L. Anderson, leading
Ibla Scripture Readings prayer-—
Dr. G. Jone* of C. 1. A.
9.^ -Special Mii*ic-4(j*o|oi«t; qtiar-
tety Me.)
9AB-Subject - Natural ■ latws
the Rental World, Dr. Etans.
10— -Inter mis* ion by Singing
Calfct hr iiics.
Sjgbject The Texas Sartey. (a)
The.touaty Aduiinistration and S11-
prfAHion of Hural Hcbhol—B. F.
TuqlwIL (b) The tbminon School
Diswet a* a unit of School Adniin-
•strwtion. L. L. Thohia*. (cl Tlie In-
depsialrni District and the Adminis-
tratfei of Rural HeMiula, T P. AVlnte.
1005 - Music—Soloist.
IA47 Subject School
In tAa Three Count ir*.
11— Meeting of Sections.
Tuesday Afternoon
IAB- Assembly— Music, quotations
and Memory Work.
1.38- School Managepirnt — Sub-
jset.',* Selling School to (’■ommunity;
I. Through ScbiHilground Activities
aud * Improvements—fProf. laioney.
A e e ■* • >>4— *—> is.. —I
aial 'Parents—1 - ——
.1 ill rough Indoor Activities—Pro!.
Tuntsitine.
3Jil- Summary—Dr. Rvana.
Tuesday Evening
V^per(amusement*, plays, games.
45.
48.
47. Eagles
4R Kenter
Distant. f
’ To wold with a, flux of silica.
li/“ »'
Texas Cotton
Crop Is Normal
J. W. Joy .4 CompaM’. <■ New
York, in their irtvestigatlon of pres-
ent cotton coiiditiionK in )the various
Mates, report tlie condition of the
crop in Texas up to July 2.» a* fol-
ikiws: I 1'1
“Normal to two week* early, ex-
Jivpt in droirthy *ectk>n« of southern
■ slid central part* of state weher from
I ten to thirty day* late. ' Cultivation
■ i* good to fair.) Stands irregular,
good to bad. Plant ixMRnall except
in drouth area where ; ujKiersize.
Fruiting likewise is irijrgt'lBr f*>r
to good in part* and poor to bad in
aouthern and central tetTitcry. In-
sufficient winter aiitaadll moisture,
likewise lack. 01 rainfall Idaring pa»t
(oiiditidiisiM(.>eni| llionth^ ;n the larje producing
lanintie* of state, make* the outlook
di*'*>uraging. Good iwlakiag rains
before Augu*t 7th will greatly help
the situation and add to the yield.
Plenty of laborj No weevil .or other
insect activity la-cause of the hot
in weather. Planters qre Very pes-
statistic. ”
, . .... , I'h*. average indicated percentage
Through Attitude Toward Pupils (condition for the United States is
Mi»« Julia l.ipMumb. Jht.s.
The indicated yield wtith normal
'weather hvna-fortli is 13,858,(100 bales
linters excluded
( The |s*rcentage basis of conditions
. „ shows Texas tk» be -the smallest of
mrottag of Denton «'iti*enahip with ”>y of ti e cottot. growing states, it
the Teachers of the three rounties: being 52.5. while the other states*
1. flhys Md Games. 2 Story Tell- pvnvntagc condition range from 70.5
1 — ■> ». . ... ( 1 South Carolina), to 90.1 (California).
i>mb. with
o!
Gas
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* Figures
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made at
other park
With s
(Hayed by
. five bull 1
the hon
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park at
rirrrrL-ir!:
'dr’l'Hm
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With 47.
1 The: pl
all' five 1
the fi> !d
|4ttt to lie.
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Ja ‘‘w‘
the
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den Lof t
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 194, Ed. 1 Monday, August 3, 1925, newspaper, August 3, 1925; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1319587/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.