Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1936 Page: 2 of 6
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THUHSDA
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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1936
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IRY AMrERNdN
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ENGA
iEM
MENT V
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it
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6
-92.75
Sunday
after
Rev Garlanc
F
e dai s «
ar
ny, here
te of
muscles." the folder raid. She step-/ with you."
*
mask had been removed and de- there's only one thing to do."
eided that she would look very
4
J
OME, F RIDE
A
U
Sims.)
LETS
KNO
Scanning New Books
TEXANS
is I
F
and in th pathway thereof tin
is no deat
/
•ri
WElL FEAS
now filing
w
1 WITH GM E
she awaited it so anxiously.
dropped the hook nervously and
(
hardly worth
. A. Old,
their efforts to lower the cost of operation
The slogan for the day is "Ev-
and to better service'.
»
gridiron this season.
plenty
A. Brewster,
with 5,935 square
II
Special music
during the day
is
eyes and there was no answering
as Rhode Island and three times
good; if not better than any of the
squads they meet this year.
* * * *
the Fish Creek community and en-
joyed my visit with
*
"Selma Lagerlof," by Hanna
Larson:
Astrup
extent if the rails were lethargic and back-
The dread deepened and spread.;
•e ’
"They Who Have,” by Reita Lambert: poor girl
Q. Who designed the Texas Cen-
.week pay check must disburse $5 out of that
pleasan
int al
£
fl
ood I nd
as
-
SAI
Ey e, Ea it
, of special interest in every enttle-
Phone 52
i
Texas Progress
Nnme
II
__________
Point
lei vh
siderat ior
ness policy
confidence
of
my
GA
I
NA1
"A
woman!"
cherry blossoms.
I
,G
mn
%
2
u
first duty of everyone on discovery of a fire
is to make sure that the alarm has been
COTTON PICKER
BUSY IN COOKE
COUNTY TODAY
MA|R
AN
SP
GULFSPI
INSECT Kh
Webb, 3.212; Crockett, 3,215;. and
Val Verde, 3,083.
LUMA
AUSTIN
foreword
of Fori
nevertheless,
appearance. :
son <
ence.
and
Homecoi
served at
Sunday, it
Dr. W. W. Micks
Practice Limited to
mem st
Guild <
short life story and appreciation of one of the most
interesting writers the Northland has produced
I HORRAN
! JULIUS
ZONING LAW IS
TALKED AGAIN
NEAR TRAGEDY
AT. THE AIRPORT
NEW’ UNIFORMS
FOR LEOPARDS S ”
HOMECOMING DAY AT
FIRST METHODIST .
ship. He managed to stop it just
before it would have crashed into
a fence.
It was tragic to the couple, but
the airport attendants were dou-
bled up with laughter over the in-
cident for some time after.
ped from the tub and began to
towel herself gently: a sharp dried
woman in a grotesque mask.
She surveyed herself when the
Mel a
L Mi
Sh.
nesvi
2
9
16
29
30
financial experience during most of the past
fifteen years—yet they have practically
eliminated car shortages; -have speeded up
both freight and passenger train schedules,
have further improved their exceptionally
fine accident record, have kept rates at low
levels, and have bettered service to the pub-
lic in almost every particular.
It may sound sentimental to say that the
pioneer spirit has never left the railroads—
advanee ____________
When subseriptions
nwed within 10 days,
f 50 cents per month
other countries.
There isn’t a person in
TEACHERS ASKED TO I
FILE INFORMATIO,
whom:
. One menth. m ad-
vanee.——---
Three months. In
GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER
DR. C. L. STOCKS
. (DENTIST)
Q.. Where did, the. Atascocito
road run? A. DV Sealy.
General Dentistry and Treatment
of Oral Diseases
•3,1
FC.2
the west ! ing to trespass upon
we did.
Six months. In
___50e ______________
BAPTIST MEETING
TO BE CONCLUDED
transmitted to the fire department."
This doctrine is as applieable to homes as
crowded with expensive trappings
More About Us
Hit the bull’s eye With a Regis-
ter Classified Ad.
|~ Word of God
—— —
“Escape From America,” by Struthers Burt; a
liberal's view of America, warmly appreciative, and stood with his hands rammed into
yet apprehensive; he distrusts our refusal to be the pockets of his coat and looked
6
13
20
27
•---
pplications at the super-
office.
win H. Mnyen,
2610 Sninde Street.
Auntin, Texas
1 enelone 50 cents in coin, ne-
curely wrapped, for a copy of “A
Century of Texnx Cnttle Branda."
Uncle Ez‘s,
nevertheless.
Miss
Mrs C
street
the Ga
Miss D
- sister
nce ha
•n. his
desmai
--E-EE-=E ' ‘ - -=-
GADNESVHI DAILY REGISTER, GADNESVILLE TEXAS.
light in his.
""Not xacly a pleasure, I'm joycu .21, .... ...... .
afraid. You may not like it when Porter's sister from Del Rio is vis-
Ivo finished. And then again you ' iting with them and other Cooke on a thrilling show for the airport
may." 1 county relatives. !---•--------— -Li- ---1- hot
Teague Building
=-===--===
NOT PARTICULARLY desir-
While they are not as dizzy as j
those 1935 Greenville r““----’
McGowan, whom players last
year voted the most efficient um-
pire in the American league ad-
mits with pride that he has missed
only one game’s work in 12 years.
Hit the bull’s eye with a Regis-
ter Classified Ad. 5
McGowan is 35 pounds lighter
than when the season opened —
down to 186. He said he lost some
of the excess while he was ill "but
I worked off the rest.” 4
THE WORLD_
WITH A FENC
4 New Neve by Marian Sima
A Through Columbus, San Fe-j J
lipc and Atascito (or Liberty) 1
In this column answern will be | office inf
given to inguiries as to Texas hin-
. I
7 8
14 15
21 22
28 29
-P
einarngeN 7-~_ g \e -
k-
Texas Power
& Light Co.
YOUR ELECTRIC
SERVANT"
__
MODEST MAIDENS
rrademark Rexisterea, U. 8. Patent Office
At five minutes past the ap- L- —E ----- - - unary-un--— y.....
pointed hour Blake knocked, and, yield will range from one,h a bale less students satisfactorily,
the sound startled her because: to the acre down.tp nothinsr h5 The lack of a junior high school
She crop is very spotted, even in th building is a serious proposition,
same field the crop is not uniform. I And no one seems to know when
The heavy soil is producing fairly
is the largest county in
By JOHN SELBY -
/TT IS said that J. B. Priestley wrote "They Walk
in the City” in Arizona, or somewhere down
southwest. Perhaps that is why London, as seen
in his book, seems so dim a place, The man who
wrote "English Journey” also seems a little dim.
“They Walk in the City,” is a typical boy-meet-
girl novel. In this case the boy and girl are fine
young specimens of the product turned out by
Yorkshire. They met on the moors, downs or what-
ever they are in Yorkshire, and unfortunately, they
couldn't stay there.
Separation (most trusty of all romancer’s de-
vices) came about through a missed rendezvous, and
next our hero and heroine turn up in London. Rose
had some Elinor Glyn adventure^ there, one of them
being abduction by a slinky female who intended,
we gather, to make (sh-h!) a white slave out of her.
TIHHE mask has begun to set' Id made all sorts of plans for the
I pulling at the flesh of her winter—trying to establish some
face "tightening relaxed sort of permanent relationship
Many new members
Blake delivers an ultima-
tum. tomorrow.
The Roa d That Is Open To A'I
1 in the wa v of righeousne
| Q. What is the size of the larg-
uniforms, est Texas count)? J. K., Olney.
_ THE REGISTER PRINTING COMPANY (fife.)’’
PUBLISHERS. GAINESVILLE. COOKE CO- TEXAS
Editorial and Buxine— Offlde.m East California 81
Members of the Associated Press, Teas Press Amo.
station, Texas Daily Press League and International
Circulation Managers’ Association, National Editorial
Association. Southern Newspaper Publishers' Asso-
ria lien. «
Entered at the Gainesville, (Texas) Postoffice
as second-class matter.
DAILY REGISTER
RY MAIL OUTSIDE of Cooke, Grayson, Denton, Mon-
tgue or Wise counties, Texas, and Love county. Ok-
BILK OF CROP TO BE IN BY
END OF TWO OR THREE
WEEKS, SAYS HOWARD
full "
The young people will meet at
A. The original design wan by
Miss Anne Toomey of Dallas.
Worth star-Telezram . n||
I had lunch Friday of last week. Leopards are going to look just ns . Texas, being five times as large being prepared by the choir
with Mr. and Mrs. S. R Porter of good; if not better than any of the as Rhode Island and three times
"Pretty Boy," by William Cunningham: novel
based on the life of the outlaw by the same name;
quite a boy was Pretty Boy
man.
Mailed vontpnid for Ml centm. Ad-
dresx all orders to Will H. Mnyen.
2610 Sniado Street, Auntin, Trini.
and the miles.
One year, la
$10 -----------------
are not paid in advance, or re-
Hfter expiration, straight price
13 harged.
ticaHy and tried to climb out. ;
while her husband did a sprint in
nothing flat to catch the fleeing
The name signifies “Little Mud-
dy.”
I --------
but that is a fact. The lines are tireless in
They carry on ex-
dead. W ill ne
we will have one.
* *
— ' ■ e
mnmI
How’s Your Health
' MENTAL FA TfGUE
TIGUE or tiredness is probably one of the most
common complaints that patients bring to their
doctors. It is a common symptom in many
it is to factories and plices of business.
the book is
Synopsis: .While Carol Tor-
rance is spending Christmas
with her family, Blake Thorn-
ton, her employer, has be-
taken himself to Florida and
his harsh, selfish wife, Irma.
Carol and Blake are in love
with each other, and Blake
hopes he may be able to per-
suade his neurotic wife to di-'
vorce him. But Carol is not
ho hopeful. Blake has gone to
a different hotel; he just has
made a formal appointment
with Irma, and Irma. puzzled,
is giving herself a "beauty
pack” in preparation.
•• - Chapter 40
DESPERATE ATTEMPT
tie Rrand by Frank Reevex;
and Throat
WHERE CREDIT IS DUE.
THIS YEAR through the cooperative ef-
l forts of the railroads, the grain elevators
and the flour and feed mills, the railroads
have handled the heaviest crop of wheat
from the Southwestern states for any year
since 1931, without car shortage, J. J. Pelley,
• president of the Association of American
Railroads, recently Announced.
This was accomplished in the face of the
fact that during the same time movement of
other commodities throughout the country
was greater than at any time in five years.
The American people take first-class rail-
road service for granted with little thought
given to the amazingly efficient and pro-
gressive organization that makes such serv-
ice possible. The railroads have had a lean
tennial postage stamp?
Houston.
Q. Who are the officers of the
Intracoastal Canal? S. C., Alice.
A. C. S. E. Holland is president
and Roy Miller is secretary, with
offices in the Second National
Bank Building. Houston.
| “The People. Yes," by Carl Sandburg: poetic
the nation who amalgamation of the platitudes, saws, superstitions,
. , , ’ beauties and meannesses which make up ourselves,
doesn t benefit in one wav or another from with some hint of our future course; definitely im-
a progressive railroad industry. And there j portant and in the great line of Whitman,
isn't a person who wouldn't suffer to some "Sel ’" 1ef" h- ” h *"*
by Amon Carter.
IT THI T
¥g
well when she had applied her flatly. “There are ways—"
makeup. She would put it- on He thought then he would sure-
rather thickly tonight, with only: jy strike her, but he gripped the
the table lamp lit. ; arms of his chair and managed to
And her white chiffon dinner sit still. ..... u
dress with the lavender flowers "You poor conceited e
in it; Blake had seen that, but not! whispered it beneath his brea .
on her, and there was no sense in’ (Copyright, 1936, by Man
ning Day will be ob-
First Methodist church
। is announced by Rev.
the pastor.
A GAINESVILLE couple put
"Hetamesninhswithut a word,
closing the door carefully behind I picking 1
I finished my work in — -----
part of the county last week and territory,
am now engaged in the Sivells ; take a peek at the sporty new uni-
— in the forms Skipper Swede McMurry’s
wear on the
When the New York Giants and
College All Stars play September
8 at the Polo Grounds it will be
1200 times brighter than moon-
light. A lighting system of 146,000
watts is being installed.
• * *
WE SYMPATHIZE WITH Su-
perintendent McCain with h i s
problem of housing the students in
the public schools properly this
year. With more than 2,000 en-
rolled. there are some serious sit-
uations.
For instance, there are 298 stu-
dents in the study hall during one
class period, and it certainly is
some big job keeping that many
youngsters busy on their lessons
at one and the same time.
In some of the grammar schools.
tent survey.
This will probably come as a shock to per- - somewhere to the Sea." hv Kenneth Reddin;
Sons in the small-income bracket—many of delightful novel about Ireland, from which one
। and
owner
I’D be darned if they don’t have
His hands clenched and then re- to have potatoes, steak, corn,
laxed slowly. “She’s anything but stewed tomatoes and even pie.”
I don’t see why." Irma said
cheap. She’s the most genuine
thing I‛ve ever known. And I
haven't lost my head; I fought it
every day for weeks, and so did
she.”
Irma said acidly: "I suppose it’s
this—woman—in your office." She
would not say “girl”; the word
was too bitter in her mouth.
“Yes.”
“And if you’ll remember, I told
you it wouldn’t do any good to go
falling in love with her.”
I a “I remember. But it would have
taken more than a warning from
you to stop it." He said hotly: “I
tried to get you to help me before
it was too late; begged you not
to go away again so soon. When
1 Before starting on your vaca-
tion trip get a copy of Highway
and Radio Atlas of the United
States for 25c at Register office.
(tfi
should be given where credit is due.
-----—o-------
PAID ON ACCOINT.
" A HOUSFWIFE attempting to make both
ends meet from her husband’s $20-a-
and turning north to Nacogdoches1 cry memher at the church serv-
after crossing the Neches River, ices, even
Latr this summer two Japanese Scouts are tni
expected to visit America and be entertained ( taik
in the homes of ‘members of Troop 379.
Funds have been provided the American
Scouts to pay their own way, and they will
live in various Scout homes in the land of
His lip curled. “And a hell of a
lot of co-operation I got! This
didn't happen until after you left
this last time, and now that it has
rmation bn the ollege
work theyhave’dore since the last
them. Mr.
is getting ready in his attempt to put it out.
Every year, people 'attempt to extinguish
gasoline and oil fires with water—even
though every school-boy knows that this
simply spreads the flame. And thousands of
people, thinking it needless to call the fire
department for a small fire, try to put it
out themselves without proper knowledge or
equipment. Sometimes they are successful
—but when they fail, great and needless
ARD MESSFNGER
FOUNDED 1886. PUBLISHED EV
__________EXCEPJ SUNDAY
you came back from Rockbrook
Q. When did women first vote in
Texas elections? T. R. Galveston.
A. In the primary election in
July, 1918, when some 386,000
voted for the first time.
Sunday School class
6 ‛+ 1
4 J
Bas-relief is a form of sculpture
in which objects pictured project
from the surface of the broaef
material.
J- I -
1936 3EPTEMBER 1936
Teac her: in Cooke count
schools are urged by Superinten '
l dent Roy P. Wilson to file in his
re • 0
suli d
Q. Where can a roster of Tex-
as World War veterans be found ?
L. B.. Crosbyton.
A. In the Military Records Divi-
sion of the Adjutant General's De-
partment. Austin, where the rec-
ords of everyone enlisted is apha-
betically filed.
A CENTURY OF TEXAN
CATTLE BRANDS
Ml Texans will he interested in
the origin and ~iznifieanee nt enrly
enttle brand of fnmous rnnehes an
reproduced and entalogued In this
new hook of 84 pazes. Arranzed by
roan ties.
Introductory nrticles on Texnx
History by Peter Molynenux; sketeh
of Cattle Brands nnd Story of Cat-
as large as Delaware. Other
large counties arq Hudspeth, 4.621
square miles; Pecos, 4.143; Pre-
• sidio, 3,812; Culbertson, 3,787
. young man who stole so he and his wife might live
$20 one fourth of it for taxes . . . direct decently, and wasn’t sorry
and indirect . . . seen and unseen,” says a re-
YITE ARE REMINDED again of
V our discussion of zoning by
the passage by the Denton
city council of a zoning ordinance
which has gone in effect.
From now on, builders are not
only required to secure building
permits, but must file with the
building inspector, plans for pro
posed structures, to show whether
or not the specifications conform
with the zoning code, which di-
vides the city into zones, provid-
ing where business buildings may
be erected.
Sherman has also recently
passed such a law as recorded
here previously. Gainesville al-
ready has somewhat of a problem
in the way of business buildings
in residential sections.
And we have heard several
complaints about one business es-
tablishment which permits park-
ing where the sidewalk ordinarily
would be, leaving pedestrians no
alternative but to walk in the
street. Several have expressed
the fear that pedestrians may be
badly hurt or killed at this partic-
ular spot. _ \ .
ward It‛s right am! proper to expect the
railroads to give us fine service but credit who makes good among plutocrats;
! I
i •
to {n‛ State a ad lt« terpipertaininE term, as a basis for salary sched-
dence dr good faith inquirers must I ules this year.
give their names and addrensen, but School trustees are
X-ie^q^’^'iU^H^ annual budgets and making:
Austin, Texnn. state aid ap
---------- intendent’s
UMPIRE MeGOWAN FASTER:
HE’S LOST 35 POUNDS
DETROIT (API. - If Umpire
Bill McGowan gets around faster
now in calling 'em in the Ameri-'
can league, the reason is obvious.'
Bend country. The crops —
i bottoms are mucn better than on boys are going to
were as cold as her own But he ■ the prairie, some of the crops are
made no move to kiss her. | real good. The corn is turning out
She said, striving for the right good and the cotton is an average
note of lightness: "This is an un- crop, especially the early plant- they are
expected pleasure. . . 1 ing. I flashy in
! He looked straight into her; i
R G.,
I am halting in my work just
churse,You‛veworkeditte death, netenfoth
and I haven t care 1 enough to ar- Cooke County Baptist Association,
gue with you about it Women Baptist Which
with nerves Cry° ‘\h.VP to be ‘8 now in progress. At the first
ninety and die of something Tuesday evening. Rev. A.
He was being brutal, hut he had, L Jordan was elected moderator
to be. He had to arouse her anger to succeed Rev w. E Hand. Rev.
and her pride, so that she would H. H. McBride was chosen as vice-
hate him and be glad to let him ( moderator and the writer was re-
80. He hurried on. elected as clerk I have served in
“I haven t cared -until recently, this capacity seven years and ap-
But now I ve found a girl I want preciate the confidence c:--
to marry. It can't matter to you, I brethren.
and of course m see. that you're _______________
properl provided for. You can goj COWBOYS Go SISSY
on living just as you live now.; GUYMON, Okla. (AP)—Art
without haying to keep up this , Mians, grizzled cook who handled
farce of being a wife." a chuck wagon in the Oklahoma
She found her voice, but it was Panhandle when it was known as
thin and cracked "How can you, "No Man's Land", believes the
1 like that about me ? Of course r cowhands of this hardy area are
I love you: of course I'm not go-, growing effete. “I used to feed the
ing to divorce you because you've boys on jerked beef, beans, and
lost your head over some cheap sourdough," said Mians. “But now.
(
a
Many a /ire that could have been easily ex-
was"lnumltmworid after all. ' ran into m, husband today, whiie .
3 4 5
IO II 12
17 18 19
24 25 26
i Proverbs 12; 28.
Tn zet a better appreeintion
nf the developments being
made in Teran, wateh this
space.
whom are laboring under the delusion that' gets the impression that the Irish are people just
they are entirely taxfree, because they pay yoU and’ipleasantly different.
Pat rons
been so
Invit
B nounci
I riage o
P Hairy
F young ।
I Vp
V)
Edward patiently hunted Rose, impeded by the
London fog and other things.
Edward looked, and Rose defended "her virtue
again and again, and London churned around the
two of them After which the expected happens, and
Mr. Priestley signs off. It is just barely possible that
Mr. Priestley's comparative nearness to Hollywood , .
at the time of composition had something to do with । him. .She put out her hands and
al this° said. "Blake, dear . . as she lift-
, , i j i- , Thumbnail Reviews i ed herface. , ,
haustive research work dealing with prob- "The Flowering of New England,” by Van Wyck He touched her hands* briefly
lems ranging all the way from smoother ' Brooks: the brilliant beginning of Mr. Brooks' pro- iand she noticed that his hands,
road-beds to stronger freight rars. America jected literary history of the United States; Boston "ere as cold as her own But he
enjoys the“best railroad service in the world ‘and its neighborhood from 1815 to
j , j . i i "The River Pasture," by Judy Van Der Veer: a
and railroad managements are zealous in voting Californian writes nicely of the animals of the
maintaining their lead over the railroads of home place 1
the pockets of his coat and looked - . .
American and our ignorance of America .at her Grandmother Thompson. ano er
"I’d Do It Again," by Frank Tilsey: about a He saw how carefully she had one of the pioneer citizens o ej
dressed herself and knew that—Fish Creek community. She Ja
subconsciously at least she qus- rather feeble health just now
p«cted his mission and had primed is rather s rong or a person,
the only gun she knew He felt a her age I always enjoy a visit
1, . . , ,, with Mrs Thompson whose mind
, quick impersonal pitv for the * • ’ nN. +Qi1
12, , . .. . - is keen and I love to hear her talk
blindness Of her vanity and for her fife experiences. Somehow
the inadequacy of her knowledge association of older peo-
of him, but the pity faded and left ple, ppssibly because for a number
, । only contempt Or vears I lived with mv aged
"Hail Caesar," by David Darrah: dat ol’ debbil ' There was no place for pleasan- motLer after the other brothers
Mussolini once again ' tries in the interview, and so he and sisters had gone. 1 spent many
went straight to the point. hours with her and learned to see
Irma. T ve come to ask you to the viewpoint of the one who had
divorce me." fought the battles of the pioneer
Her eyes widened in amazement life
and she lifted one beautifully kept Not far from above mentioned
• hand as if to ward off the blow home, I saw a sight that struck
He stood still and watched the me rather forcibly. In the front,
hand flutter back into her lap yard I saw three small boys. One
"Divorce you? Why?" of them was trying to fit himself
tinguished had the fire department been "Because we don't care a damn into an old automobile casing in
N.I.I __.. i___1 „ ii j . " about each other and haven't for such a wav as to take a ride. An-
, immoned at once, has been allowed to grow { ten vears Because I love some- other was sitting on the ground
to serious proportions. Amateur “fire fight-( one else ” with a hammer and some nails
ing" is apt to do more harm than good. A "Oh." Her eyes grew narrow with his whole attention riveted on
small fire that looks as ifit could be easily and hard -"So you’re including me wha he wastrying tomakei the
• 1. j i ’ m the indifference just to case third was busily encaged making
extinsuished with a garden hose can turn a > your conscience," some needed repairs on his toy
home into an inferno while the householder You can't get mad, he reminded wagon My feeble mind began to
himself harshly: you've got to function as I thought of the busy
keep your temper. . . . He sat world and how each of us have a
down, facing her part to play in the affairs of life
“Nqt at all if you'd cared about Each of us is here for a purpose
me you'd have stayed at home oc- and it should be our disposition to
casionally." She opened her lips to keep busy at our task even though
advance her threadbare argument it may not be according to our
but he said it for her. “I know’ - i choosing-
ypur health. That's a laugh, of
)
By GREGG HOWARD
Cotton picking is in full swing.
The crop is being harvested with a
rush and with‘two or three more j there are as many as 50 to 60 stu-
weeks of open weather the bulk of, dents in a single classroom, which
the crop will be gathered. The ordinarily takes care of five to 10
county relatives I employes one day this week, but i
। ine ureau urepeneu anu spueau, Mr. Porter only has eleven acres we understand that no amount of
until it filled her body and her | of cotton and baa picked two large money would induce them to re-
mind. “What on earth do you bales and will have another small t peat the performance.
mean?" • picking later. The Porters have It seems that an amateur pilot's
। He gestured vaguely towards a reared a large family but they are ‘wife took her seat in her hus-
chair and she sat down, but he all married and gone except one band’s plane to rest while he was
son. t > , .4, tinkering with it. He inadvertent-
On last Monday I lunched withily left the throttle open while he
turned the propeller and the ship
started dashing across the field.
The pilot's wife screamed fran-
Edw a
K yon c ARB
‘ham
I FEAR NOI
property loss, and perhaps loss of life, re-
sult.
When fire starts, call he fire department
—and call it at once. That’s what it’s for.
•-----o——---
Two Eagles Scouts, August Narumi, IB.
and Jiro Okamo. 15, both native-born Amer-
icans And members of Troop 379, Los An-
geles. Calif., a Troop composed of Javanese-
American boys, are visiting Japan for one
year as part of a plan the troop made for an
exchange of visits with Japanese Scouts
6:45 o’cloc k.
I arc expect d to be enlisted in Sun-
FIRE AT VALLEY VIEW
VALLEY VIEW, Sept. 9 (Spe-
cial). The North Texas gin was
in much danger Monday night
about 8:00 o'clock when a bale of
cotton just ready for pressing
caught fire Two small bales were
bed but both were practically de-
stroyed. Several, men assisted the
gin crew in extinguishing the
flames. The cotton belonged to
R. C. Odneal. Little damage was
done to the gin.
inviting trouble by flaunting the
white print. He had been rather
sarcastic about her bills before
she left.
Rhe went graciously down to
dinner and old Mr. Hammond--
who was seventy-five if he was a
day—bowed almost into his soup
at the sight of her. His gallantry
restored her confidence and her
youth; she would have a sherry'
before her dinner, she decided, and j
a Benedictine afterwards. The
wines were extra, of course, but
she needed the stimulant.
But her room, after dinner,
seemed bleak and hostile, as if it
were waiting to close in and crush
her. She realized that her heart
was racing and that her hands
were cold. She sat down, arrang-
ing-her folds of chiffon with lov-
ing care, and picked up a book
called “Rainbow’s End."
——
The 75th annual convention of
the Cooke County Baptist associa- j
tion was scheduled to close late j
Thursday afternoon with reports '
on Baptist brotherhood, commit- j
tee on nominationa. committee on
benevolence, executive board, trea- '
surer, auditing committee on obit- I
uaries to be given
Thursday morning. Miss Blanche
Groves, missionary to China was
principal speaker, and reports
were made on civic righteousness,
associational missions, B T. U.
and foreign missions.
Rev. R E. Milam of Robstown
was principal speaker Wednesday
night, when he talked on “The
History of the Cooke County Bap-
tist Association," as a diamond
jubilee feature.
The annual Sunday school con-
vention begins Friday morning.
Rev. J. F Murrell of Dentson and
Miss Groves will be principal
speakers
taxed And every cent nf that tremendous
tax hill is, in effect, simply "paid on account”
for individuals by the manufacturers and
others.
In other words, business pax’s the bill to
government and then business passes it on
to the people bv adding to the cost of every
commodity and service it sells. Business
couldn't do otherwise if it wanted to. It can t
raise money out of thin air, or pull green-
backs out of a magician’s hat. Every cost of
operation— whether it be rent, supplies,
wages or taxes must come out of the pock-
ets of people who buy its products. When
you buy a loaf of bread or an automobile,
goto a movie or pay your rent, drink a glass
of beer or ride on a street car, part of the
monev you spend goes to reimburse the en-
terprise involved for the taxes it has paid
rovernment on vur account. And the higher
taxes soar, the more you must pay. You
can t beat the bill you “owe" the govern-
ment
So if you’ve fallen for the ancient fallacy
to the effect that "The rich pav all the taxes,
and the poor get all the benefits of govern-
ment free." think again?
----- .. . —o—;----
CALL THE FTRE DEPARTMENT.
117 KITING in "Safeguarding America
Against Fire Chief Engineer George
W. Booth of the National Board of Fire Un-
derwriters, calls attention to the great im-
portance of calling the fire department
promptly when a blaze breaks out.
“Even in firerroof buildings serious loss
may be expected when there is a delay in dis-
covery’ of the fire,” says Mr. Booth. “The
m -
t 73
’M
th. h
Wedding cere
the Fi st 1
day Schoo I. and at least 25 new
members enrolled in the church
diseases, particularly those that affect metabolism.
Fatigue without apparent and adequate cause is
one of the earliest symptoms of tuberculosis, and
may also be associated with diabetes, kidney disease,
heart disease and the diseases of the nervous sys-
tem.
In the vast majority of patients, however
fatigue is pot traceable to any organic disease Most
frequently the tiredness they complain of it sim-
ply an expression of the boredom they.suffer.
This has been convincingly demonstrated in in-
dustry when workers, previously on a flat wage
were put on a piece payment basis. The incentive ot
added gain sufficed to remove the element of bore-
dom and to make the workers either less tired or
less sensitive to their tiredness
It i also well established that one's capacity to
resist fatigue is bound up with the willingness to
push oneself to the last degree. Except in the in-
stances where fatigue is due to (arduous physical la-
bor, in which it can be charged to the exhaustion of
available fuel, the seat of fatigue is in the nervous
system. । f t
Certain nerves, those, for example, through
which the sensations of beat or cold are registerert,
may be stimulated to a point of apparent exhaus-
tion. But other forma of nerve functions appear tn
be virtually indeftigable. We can listen almost
eternally to the gentie ticking of a clock or endure
without apparent sensory fatigue the continuous
daylight of a northern summer
However, uninterrupted concentration at any
task is not quite in keeping with normal physiology.
The sense of mental weariness is bound to arise
after a prolonged period of mental application, and
there is a decline in the output of mental work But
here again the emotional quality of the task,
whether it is interesting or dull, productive or fu-
tile, influences endurance
In the main it is desirable to take repeated brief
rests during any long period of mental work, as a
way for escaping und ne mental fatigue. si
nothing in direct taxes but the figures pre
irrefutable American crporations pay
taxes of more than $2,000,000,000 a year, in
addition to corporate income taxes, which
totaled nearly $500,000 000 in 1933. Whole-
salers and retailers of goods are also heavily
LEVELLAND. Subsidy
payments representing the
difference between the price
at the ten leading cotton
markets - and local prices,
were recently distributed to
three hundred and ninety-
seven farmers in Hockley
county who complied with
the government’s AAA pro-
gram. The checks totaled
$15,544.90.
Glasses Correctly Fitted
Rooms7-8—Teague Bldg.
Gainesville, Tex. Phone 283
— i— -----
=■- 1 ^4 ====== ===========-=--==
DAILY REGISTER
By mal, la Cooke,Grayson, Denton. Montague or Wise
sounties, Texs, and Love county, Oklahoma.
One month, la nd- Six montha, ta
vanee -_____________ 50e advanee _________________
One Year, la advanee-----------------------------
Where subseriptions are not paid in advanie, or re-
ewed within 10 daya after expiration, straght price
nf 59 centa per month is charged.
NOTICE TO rHE PUBLIC
Any ero neous reflection upon the character, reputa-
'lop ft standing of any firm. Individual or corpora-
tion. will be gladly corrected upon being called to the
vubliahers attention.
Fhe Assoclatea Press is exclusively entitled to the
ase for republication of all news dispatches credited
lb it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also
lb local news appearing herein.
• <i case of errors or omissions occurring In local
r other advertisements or of omissions on scheduled
ite the publishers do not hold themselves liable for
nmages further than the amneunt reeived-by them
.z such advertisements.
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1936, newspaper, September 10, 1936; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1437830/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.