Gainesville Weekly Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 1936 Page: 2 of 6
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$
AG.10
F
1
How’s Your Health
42 Years Ago
i
Security Ferms To Employers Here
Hesperian. Nov. 24. 1894.)
W
will
Texas. The negro hospital wall cost
SPITE
OF ALL
HURSDAY
T
the
wards, operatnig rooms. receiving
Six months. In
on
tions for 92 patients.
of time
the
The Capital Onlooker
By CHARLES E. SIMONS
the market several years ago is being adopted in upon us shortly despite all our
being constructed with : cotton
according to a report to the S
I
Conference.
I LEO NEWS
pit al is approximately $225,000.
p
RRO
“Important possibilities an
to
go
application of the cotton fabric principle to the moving games
elsewhere—IF' and
t
VALLEY VIEW
Mrs.
VALLEY VIEW, Nov 25.
of
Sunday.
P
OVAL STYLE
highway field, research in other enter prises also is . Wednesday.
1
OBLON6 STYLE
WHITE ROSE
1
10 lb.. $2-95, reg-
View,
23
SR-R
the
November
Mrs.1
16.
stalks may be used for insulating material, wall i square.
When It's Orange
Wrapped It's From
4
McKinney-Block Hardware Co.
Adventist school.
The young cou-1
Wednesday night at 7:15. Rev.
coarse textiles The burs might be processed into
West California Street
Phone Forty (42) Two
mill
ol
drying paint oil.
r
A GIGANTIC SALE
atives.
and Mrs
Pearman of Fish Creek.
or
Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Wood of
I
1
be
COl
FOR MISS LOWRY |
60
he
can
I
4
I
Jean
Norma
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
and aggressive program must
steak.”
PACE BROTHERS
AUTO LOANS
NOTES REFINANCED
? J
NVhat will happen remains to be seen. The
• • I I - ■ • -C --F
k
FINESTA1
I N u M
E
E
Z
LEGIONNAIRES
TO CONVENE IN
CITY DECEMBER 5
/our shopping in
o enjoy Christmas
Permanent*
of Lasting
Beauty
ment of a national research institute to intensify
this study.
ered the toy lands in local stores
and are causing mothers to make
Mr.
were
OF THE BIGGEST USED CAR
VALUES IN NORTH TEXAS
( HRISFMAS is
APPROACHING IN
.mi ike a
vc stmer
co ws ti
10 lb.
141b.
hl he
th em ’
95, re.
95, reg.
odue
One
be
ef-
The
unde
i mo
H. L. SCHMIDT WEDS
MISS HAZEL STRADER
81 naller
1134 ai
11 33 tl
b en ol
reaue
fe wer <
th e yea
1(32 N
be fore
pastor of Whaley Memorial church
here.
At noon Sunday, a luncheon will
be given in the Masonic Temple
an be i
ec onom
Ruda
two
WE MIGHT DO
ABOUT IT
BI-DISTRICT
GAMEs SITE
fa
“I
Smith and Calvin Suggs, attended
the Centennial in Dallas
Mr. and Mrs. Snow of Gaines-i
ville were guests Sunday of their!
aunt. Mrs. Belva Rexroat.
■ I_________________________ ride space for recreation activities.
i The total cost is approximately
smith. Miss Estelle Idell and Cecil $80,000.
Every famous Mirro qual-
y ang convemience
feature.
becaoPtkemontk
MODERNIZE WITH MIRRO ALUMINUM Lgmgzga
986
m f
is re
I bh e
and
the
(From the files of the Daily Texas by the Public Works Ad-
- -- * ministration. One is a negro hos-
had a large representation in Congress, gov-
ernorships, state legislatures, municpal coun-
cils. etc. But politics is a surprisng game—
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Starling
I of Dallas were weekend guests of
I
'itches in soil erosion control p rojects, malaria con-
trol ditches and irrigation ditches, in all of which a
reenforced asphalt lining is coining to be regarded
as not only a necessity but highly, economical. Cot-
ton membrane eliminates the likelihood of ditch ,
lining failures as a result of weeds forcing their ,
way through It minimizes, if it does not eliminate
entirely, the cracking which speeds the breakdown
of ordinary unreenforced asphalt ditch surface.’’
ALL MODELS-ALL PRICES
EVERY ONE RECONDITIONED!
. lory of the • employe. together
this with the name of the 'employer.
many states as part of a program designed to util-
ize more fully the South’s greatest agricultural cron.
More than 500 miles of highways in 21 states are
D. M. Young of the Museum of I
Geology, University of Kentucky, j
say* 17 meteorites have been dis- i
covered in Kentucky,
What is believed to be the first piece of cotton
reenforced asphalt paving in the nation was laid by
Morris
of Mrs.
at Ector. Monday afternoon. He
was accompanied by J. C. Man-
grum.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Klingle-
AILY REGISTER
Ey mail, In Cooke, Grayson, Denton, Montague or Wine
ec unties, Texas, and Love county, Oklahoma.
tive engineer. It takes only a week to de-
velop a motor car driver who will try to beat
the engineer to the crossing.
39, reg. $3.95
,98, rej. $4.75
12 Ik- 23.
18 lb.. 54.
a be
and its by-products will result in its being used as
food for human consumption.
$.95
55.95
THURSDAY, NOVEMBBEBJmA
4
1
While experiments are going forward in
! iatioa. _____
Entered at the Galnesvile, (Texas) Postoffice
as aecoad-elaaa matter.
DAILY HEGINTER
my MAIL OUTSIDE ot coke, Grayson, Denton, Mon-
ague or Wise counties, Texas, and Love county. Ok-
lccica
--T" ‘ ""2—
Our Stock is Too Big —Prices
Reduced To Move Them!
J
terrace runoff WHEN.
Mx months, to
—JU* advance ------
sista nce possible in this undertag- ’
The quarterly convention of the ' ing, requesting that all employers
American Legion posts of congres- return form SS4 not later than the
sional district No. 13 of North morning of November 23.
PHONE 7 s
106 North chestnut Street
the
of 1
real
of I
was a ।
Gordon I
hospital for crippled and deformed
children will cost approximately
$216,000. These two hospitals will
furnish accommodations for 165
patients.
PADl
wwas ma
coverin
ce its b
room di
’ Homed
ing to 1
homed
Ue coin
th enti
wi b tw
•ho ase |
wi h tw
small d
was sti
THE ADVANCE OF SURGERY: I
TOGH surgery is an ancient branch of the heal-
I ing art, it has come into full respectability only
during the last 200 years, and most particularly
since the time of jster, whose antisepsis so exten-
TIM
Pl
------------ ___*•■ -------------------$2.25
Our year, la advanee-----------------i---------$450
Where subscriptions are not paid in advance, or re-
ewed within 10 daye after expiration, straight price
approximatley $275,000 and the
Miss Virginia
board, paper articles of various kinds and rayon i
while the baser fibers might be used in cordage and
forts to hold it off. So let’s make
the best of it, put on our broad-
est smile and enjoy ourselves. j
The tubercular hospital being
built at Fort Worth will cost ap-
proximately $100,000. The main
building will be a two-story con-
crete structure and is designed to
accommodate 75 patients.
A beautiful L-shaped one-story
brick hospital has been construct-
ed at Sweetwater, Texas, at a total
cost of more than $85,000. This
building has accommodations for
34 patients with complete. medical
Information required on
r.
‘ 1
of dail
d aly i
c om me
li sue d
tural 1
The'
p rices
2
VALLEY VIEW, Nov. 24.- The'
marriage of Miss Hazel Strader. of'
Waurika. Okla., and H. L. Schmidt. ■
when cotton ' building on the west side of
and Mrs Ozro Gregory and daugh- Mrs Alzie Parkhill, at Forrestburg 40 patients,
ters attended funeral services " -
GAINESVILLE WEEKLY REGISTER
AMD MESENGER
UBLISHED EVERY THURSDAT—AIL BOMB PRIM
_____________FOUNDED TN 487X ~ - -
THE REGISTER PAIHrING COMPANY asc.)
PUBLISHERS, GAINESVILLE. COOKE CO- TEXAS
GAINESVILLE WEEKLY REGISTER. GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
Wylie and
GOP AT ITS LOWEST EBB.
A MAJOR political party can survive a long
A period of defeat of its presidential candi-
dates—as the Democratic Party, which
didn’t even get close to control of the White
House in 1920, 1924 and 1928, so vividly
demonstrates today.
But can a major party survive an election
which its officeholders—who are the sole
source of the patronage that is so vital to
. y political machine—are reduced to the •
lowest number in history?
That question is now being considered pri-
vately by Republican leaders—and publicly
by practically all of the country’s publicists
and political columnists.
Under the American elective system, a
party can receive a respectable popular vote
and still be out in the cold when the. time
comes for calling the roll in Congress. State
legislatures and municipal councils. That is
hat happened to Republicans in the debacle
f 1936. Governor Landon polled around 37
r rent of the popular vote—yt received
01 Iv 11-2 per cent of the Electoral College
pital and the other a hospital for
crippled and deformed children.
These hospitals will form a part
of the John Sealy hospital unit
the neighbors from meddling in 1
family quarrel.—New Orleans Times-Pica-Dallas Sunday.—-----------------—- ,
vine j Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson andlowing guests: Jimmie Lou Harris, !
-.uu izons spent Sunday in Denton with: Jo Jean McCubbin, Norma Jean
— O her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Maili cote. Dorothy Kile. Alta Fay *
Honesty brings its just rewards. " “ "m"
In Dr. Conner's opinion, the time may not be far spnt the week in Dallas with rel-
off when research into the possibilities of cottor
Satch Watson.
_ Gainesville Tuesday, on business. , ----- — - -r------ .......— •
I Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Seilers and pital is of brick construction and
Mr. Manton F inney visited Mr. and will furnish accommodations for
• - - - ‘ J ___' 40 naatients
paper on “The Single Tax Ques-
tion," and a discussion of the sub-
ject will follow.
The Catholic fair which is being
held in the Turn Verein hall is at-
tracting large crowds. The art de-
partment is under direction of Mrs.
J. P. Hird. Mrs. Frank Putman,
and Mrs. Gilcreest have booths of
attractive fancy work and con-
tests are conducteel by Dan O’Brien
and W B. Hamilton.
Miss Emma Rogers, of Tennes-
see. is visiting her brother. Attor-
ney Rogers for several weeks.
Dr. J. E. Gilcreest left today for
Hot Springs, Ark., to attend’the
was j
ahoma. ,
One month, ip ad- . _____,__
vmnee---------— —JM 8 advanee _________________
Fhree menths. la One year. Am
advanee —h------$150 advanee__-___ __500
When subscription* are not paid in advance, or re-
tewed within 10 days after expiration, straight price
A H cents p-r month is charged.______.____________
Editorial and Business Office, 808 East Calffornia St.
Members Of the Associated Press; Texas Press Asso-
Hation, Texas Daily Press League and International .
irculation Managers' Association, National Editorial
ssociation. Southern Newspapers Publshers' Asso-
ON
than $100,000.
provides for
If you are in the market for a good used car, this is the
time to save several dollars.
Miss
. . . spent the weekend with
and the unprecedented can always occur. One folks.
guess as to what will happen to the two- Miss Mary Glen Frisby spent
party system in the next four years is
good aS another. Elmer Woodyard. of Shreveport.
WHITE ROSE, Nov. 20. Mr. residing near Valley ______ ___
and Mrs. A. R McPherson were solemnized at Ardmore, Oklahoma,
IMa
PKT
___________O_________ La., is visiting his sister. Mrs. Lot-
IIni. ....__i__ • . , ,. , , i tie Johnson and Dr. and Mrs. C.
When you make a mistake, don t look H. -McCuistion and Frances.
back at it long. Take the reason of the thing Mrs. s. A. Moody. and children., nip run AV PARTV
into your mind, and then look forward. Mis- Garth, and Theda Fay, of Fort Dm 1 1— * ran 1 -
takes are lessons of wisdom. The past can- Monan, spent the weekend with 1
not be changed. 'Hie future is yet in your Edgar Menefee spent the week- VALLEY view, Nov 24
power.—Hugh White. end in Dallas with his son, Bob. Miss Mildred Lowry was honored
--------- ---- and a sister in the Baylor Hospi- with a birthday party in the home I
To their amazemrent and probable disgust, , talmJ t , wh iof her parents, Mr and Mrs O. L -
.11 C - j c: j .1 1 11 : • «. Mr. and Mrs. T. p Willis, Lowry, Saturday afternoon. Out-i
the Spaniards find that they’ just can t keep Frances and R. P. Wiilis and J. R. of-door games were played after ,
.X dlinii their private Smith attended the Centennial in which refreshments of fruit jello
" -- inalloc Sunde" । and cake were served to the fol-’
Dr. Conner visualizes the time
cona for a big street pageant Sat-
1 urday, and next week the unit
heads for East Texas with Jack- . ,...... —------. .
--1---- - and nounced for December 1 at Rosston ment to conduct a school of nurs
’ by J. S. Swafford, secretary. ing and on the third floor will pro-
A, j Cubbin and f amily.
t* * i . , 9, - . . Rev. W. H. Vail preached the
it takes years to develop a careful locomo- funeral service of Tom Anderson.
. . , . . rooms, offices, and a morgue This
meeting of the Mississippi V alley I hospital will furnish accommoda- i
Medical Association. tions for 92 natients.
being undertaken to find new cotton uses. Dr A. B ' Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barnes and
Conner, director of the agricultural experiment sta- Garner were in Dallas Thursday,
tion at Texas A. and M„ has urged the establish-j The annual1 Thanksgiving dinner
| will be served Thursday, beginning
at 11:00 o’clock in the Nichols
diaines
«
i vbi h
l na ie.
#
4
block 8
Tn thes
i ry and u
i any a
ork d
B
■ l ’•
• a
B
v t: Republican candidates throughout the
onntry polled about 17,000,000 votes as
and maternity wards and surgical j
operating rooms. The building is
business visitor here today. Mr. air-conditioned and conforms to
Tatum reports that a bad explo- the latest and most modern prac-
sion occurred at Cole, north oftice in hospital design
treatment of such ailments as affected the external you this year. Of course, you have
body parts, or of such parts as could be reached j good intentions, but make it a
without entering the abdominal cavity or the chest, point to do
Any feat outside this range was epoch-making, i plenty
Ephraim McDowell, who practiced surgery in Without the stress and strain of
Danville, Ky., gained an abiding place in medical last minute things that have to be
history by first successfully operating oh a woman done.
and removing a diseased ovary, his operation was ' - I -
performed in 1809. The patient was 47 years of age
when operated upon, and she not only survived the
operation but lived to the ripe age of 78 Me Dowell renuent trips to these deriart-
performed the operation 13 times during his life- ments so dearth the hearts of
tune, with a record of eight recoveries. In his day youngsters
this was a remarkable record. • Santa Claus is planning ‘visits
-------- j j ’ to this and neighboring cities and
towns shortly. Old St. Nick is go-
ing to have the assistance of the
local circus parade unit up at No-
Knight Erected to give the greatest
,1 । ii mi. 3 service in the north central part
who has be4n seriously iH, is mwh or the Panhandle, the Hardeman
etter । il ... u County Hospital located at*
Mrs. Leia Lettis of I ampa, i: On Texas will provide ac-i
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Knight Kuanan: r< XaS Wil, aC,
Af commodations for 50 patients. The
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bernice . . .\ . . .__
n , .I ______. . N. building is 4 stories high and pro-
Puckett, a son, Billie Harrold, No-. .18 AM i
venter 9 • vides, hi addition to the accommo-
I 1 .. dat ion for patients, an operating
Born, to Mr and Mrs. Buford ;10 ‘ . .02
ulamn . .. i?. room and offices necessary to the
Wrigh- * 11 * ' a S ' iconduct of 3 modern hospital. The,
‘ Mrs. Ray Hudson, of Cleburne, is total const ruction cost » approxi-
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.,mate Y $ ’ . .
I s Puckett 1 At A. and M .College a new hos- J
' Manton Finney of Fort Sill. Ok- pital addition has been constructedj
lahoma, spent the weekend with ata cost of $85,006 Accommoda- r
Mr. and M ik. Cecil Selk rs. tions will be provided for 27;
! Mr. arid Mrs. Jim Hall were in Patien S
Gainesville, Tuesday, on business. Recently a contract was awarded I
Boon Coughburn and Mr. and for the construction of a County,
in Hospital at Clarksville, Texas, at’
a total cost of $75,000. This hos-.
Many Hospitals Post Office Has Delivered Social
(Continued From Page One)
ern Class A hospital 5 stories high. ■ -
.This hospital will provide accom-City, Bowie Burkburnett.
i moda tions for 91 patients together cothe, Crowell. Decatur,.
with maternity suites, an operat-Electra, Graham, Henrietta, Jacks-
ing suite. X-ray and other labora- boro, Knox City, Munday, Nocona,"
Olney, Quanah, Seymour, Throck-
morton. Vernon and Wichita Falls.
.. . ..I । Harty Eason has returned from
the , law of Mr. Gregory, in Fort Worth a vistt at Vernon.
x ; c, \Uni In Acc. 4,
gainst about 27,000,000 for the Democrats
vet they were victorious in only a micro-
lu opic proportion of the contests.
Best example of this is the House of Rep-
esentatives. It was universally conceded,
efore November 3, that the Republicans
would make gains, irrespective of who won
the presidency. Democratic spokesmen said
hopefully that these gains would not amount
tn rhore than 20 or 30 seats, while Republi-
cans claimed they would gain well over 100
peats. Non-partisan commentators placed
Penuhlican gains at 40 to 50 seats.
Actual result was startling. Instead of
gaining seats, the Republicans lost 15. In-
stead of losing seats, the Democrats gained
13 Farmer-labor candidates gained 21
In the senate, it was mathematically im-
possible for the Republicans to achieve con-
trol. but everyone thought they would have
a better showing next Congress than last.
Result: The GOP lost 6 seats. The Demo-
crats gained 5. The discrepancy of one is ex-
plained by the reelection of Senator Norris
on an Independent ticket.
Worst of all, a number of the remaining
Republican senators belong to the “Progres-
sive Bloc” which is bitterly opposed to
Hoover. Landon. Hamilton and other leaders.
The next congress, then, will answer the
roll as follows: Democrats in the House, 334:
Republicans, 89; Democrats in the Sente,
75: Republicans, 17.
Also vitally important to any party are
governorships—a great deal of the patron-
age that keeps politcal machines well oiled
and members contented flows from state-
houses. Here again the Republicans made
the worst showing in their long history.
There were 33 Gubernatorial chairs to be
filled—and Democrats won 27 of them. This
gives the Democratic party 39 state chief ex-
ecutives.
So the party that received the largest vote
ever accorded a losing ticket, got almost no-
’’•hero in attaining representation in high of-
fices. (Complete figures for county and
municipal elections are not obtainable, but
the Democratic sweep was overwhelming).
I raders of the party thus say, wits some jus-
tice. that our elective system is unfair to mi-
norities. On the other hand. Democratic
spokesmen say the Roosevelt victory is im-
portant not only because of the majorities at-
tained, but because it extended to every sec-
tion of the country and broke" down long-
cstablished lines of partisan sympathy.
To get back to the orignal Question, can
the Republicans come back? Their party
heads say they’ will. Among non-partisan
commentators opinion is that the party has a
good chance to come back—but that consid-
erable reorganization must take place, a new
r ------- ---- ------ — jmldAhaEULtw •IVLIlY z\i*e. ah
For in- | MASS and famiy- D . Scott, Rubye Jewel Smith. Velda i
stance, this sign in a restaurant in a small ;,ru.and.rs. Bert Martin are • Sparkman, opal Browning. Joan
vs
-un c Polk, Henry Ray
Dwight Epps.
chemicals or fertilizers while there is strong prob- H Vail willdeliver the message, iwasa guest of her aunt, Mrs. Paul Adventist community,
ability of success for experiments being made to, Fev. W H Vai attended the Morris, last weekend.
process cottonseed oil into an unsaturated or quick Pastors Mission in Dallas Wednes- . Miss Grace Rexroot left Friday
drvinp naint nil day. - to visit relatives in Ardmore,
arying paint on. Mr. and Edgar Menefee 'Oklahoma
T n Th,- F‘on,.,‘e. Anin:. +L. 4:... -n.. „n4 .c F., 1 . __ a a, • . ... . 1 _ _ _i
meet tonight at the Y. M C. A.
rooms. R R. Bell will present a
form is substantially that relating! Upon completion of the forms *
to name and address, character of! SS5, the employer can return
Additione nav, been nnt tn he business in which engaged and them to the local -postoffice either
existing City-cuhty Hospital at ’ number of employes. From the in- by carrier or drop or by delivering
El Paso at a total cost of more formation.!" TlLJt form, in person to service window I
This new buildin? ! the post office is required to com- the postoffice.
seven additional ’ pile a list showing the nu mbereof Upon receipt of forms ss5, the
persons employed by each respec loca! post office will dispatch
tive firm, corporation orindivi u them to the central accounting
Another delivery will be made postmaster at Dallas who will is-
on November 24, to reporting em- sue an identification number to
__t• ------- each employee, thus registered.
Each employee shall carefully pre- - a
serve the card returned to him A
with his number and name there- A
on, the same to be used and ex- B
hibited whenever change of em- . fl
ployment is made. "
Any employee is entitled to an
application for identification num-
ber and should be furnished a form
by his employer, but may receive
fabric reenforced.
construction of roadside ditches.
Mr and Mrs. J. L. Leazer spent the latter's parents. Mr.
the weekend in Altus, Okla., with/c. S. Sutton and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Leazer and, -- --
family. . .weekend guest
hard fact is that no major party ever was at in portnosrHirsahm nidt were ’ Pearman of Fis
so low a state as the GOP is at present—the Mr. j. Parish, andson,clive and cTnvgug R?e “conductin'? ^BiWa
Democrats in their hungriest days always grandson, Gus Parish Jr of; (lasnses at wnte R ode Whhmeet
S’i weekend visited friends here each Friday at 7pm. I
t n _ ’ Gordon Pearman of Fish Creek (
Mildred] Rose of Dallas and Misses Ruth Smith. Edna
° 51 Campbell, Bessie and Gertrude
i Murrell, Mrs. ‘Loyd, Mrs. Cordell L
tories. The total cost of this hos-
But nevertheless, quite a few
people are already looking forward
and planning for the most impor-
tant season of the year, which is
just around the corner —Christ-
. _ ,. adopted,
I: and new faces must replace some familiar
4. ones in party councils. One leading Republi-
can, Representative Fish of New York, has
already demanded that present party heads
4 ■ resign. ] a ” I
The Gainesville postoffice has plovers of Forms SS5, equal U» the
delivered Form SS4 to each em-! number of employees reported. The .
ployer of labor with certain excep- form is to be executed by the in- *
which is a department of the medi- tions within the delivery district dividual employees, each emphoyer
cal branch of the University of I through box or carrier delivery or being expected to furnish a form
upon request in connection with to each- employee. Informtion
the administration of the social required on this form relates to
security act. Gilbert C. Holman, the personal description and' his-
• postmaster, said Friday.
Stevens were in Callas Sunday on Located in a beautiful setting iningernomaanmmbusiness sartenni
trees, the City Hosoital being con- j ward. '
f ' strut ted at ryler, Texas, is a mod- About 200 Legion members and
" guests are expected from Archer
mii . Chilli-;
Decatur, Denton,
The Athaenum society
a
I
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
visited her mother. Mrs. W. M
Xep| in F)allag Thursdav
iouthern Chemurgic ■ NV E APPRECIATE DENTON S , Miss Leota Frances Bloxom, of
I initiative in extending an invita- Shreveport. La., is visiting Miss
' tion to Gainesville and McKinney Frances McCuistion.
to play the bi-djstrict game inthe
the Texas Highway Department in Gonzales coun- neighboring city next week.
ty in 1931. Results of the experiment still are under- We also appreciate Denton’s
way and effectiveness of the cotton fabric is being courtesy in handingus the district
periodically observed by Highway Department engi- championship ere we get over that
neers. Sherman hurdle, which is still LEO. Nov. 20 John
The experiment has spread to an ports and cot- sthdpoint,a derpitromcomparatrg who has bec ’
ton fabric now' is being used in constructing run- scores. T I
■ way.^ The Atmy air field at McClellan Ala. and ‘ Bt Gainesville has been waiting
the Newark, N. J .airport have taken the lead in quite a few years for the very
the movement in this line. event that promises to take place
Highway engineers’also are experimenting to in this city nekt week -a bi-dis-
ascertain the practicality of emending the use of trict game in w hich the Leopards
cotton fabric to other items of road construction, are to participate ’
notably to ditch work. . j The very idea of Gainesville Land
C. K. Everett, manager of the new uses section McKinney playing anywhere but ।
of the Cotton’Textile Institute, estimated the poten- at Leeper stadium, sounds impos-
tial outlet for cotton in road construction at be- sible to us.
tween 5.000.000 and 6.000.000 bales. . Wait until we get in the- quar-
recognized in the ter final round before Re
l , • -—-— ", I
uare. : visitors over the weekend in Deni- Monday, November 16. Mrs. [
The Thanksgiving service will son. Texas, as guests of her sister. Schmidt formerly taught in the!
be held in the Presbyterian church Mrs. Key and other relatives. Adventist school. The young cou-i
WIadnnede- mi~l 7-1 De.w. Miss Annis Morris of Gainesville pie will make their home in the’
3 84 G
2g ,
a A
Denison yesterday, when a boiler j Dallas Project ______ ____ ___
at Holcombe’s gin blew up. Two! At Dallas a City-County hos- Texas will be held in Gainesville on t
men were killed and two others pital is being constructed at a to- Saturday and Sunday, December 5 ■.-r-m-j-.s =■;■■■.■ i.
seriously injured. tal cost of approximately $510,000.1 and 6. *1.00 Wright’s Condensed Smoke
The marriage of Sam Lind and The building is of modern fire- Registration will begin at noon 79c. Dickerman Drug Store
Miss Rebecca Weitzman was sol- l proof brick construction. The east Saturday at the Turner Hotel.
emnized at the home of Mr. and ! wing will he a venereal disease which has been designated as head- --FEi
Mrs. S. Setton on Nov 18. (building four stories high. The । quarters, and a dance will be given ( MeNRA
Clerk Thompson issued marriage west wing, three stories high, will’on the hotel roof garden Saturday DR. C. L. S I OCKS
licenses today to: Omar Jackson J consist of private rooms and: night for Legion members and (DENTIST)
and Miss Katie Carter; L. F. Pass- ■ war ds. This hospital will furnish their guests. cI, n"‘
ley and Miss Annie Franklin accommodations for 156 patients. ; Special church services will be —enera enptyAn, ' enuen
Mrs. John Murrell, of Illinois a nurses home is being con- held Sunday morning, December 6 0 -t 1
Bend, is visiting relatives in the ’ structed at Austin, Texas, as aiat First Methodist church, with Teague Building Phone 52
city. PWA project and will be an auxil- Rev. T. L. Huffstutler, pastor of
Judge A.G. Mosley, of Denison, iary to the Breckenridge Hospital, the Methodist church at Commerce :
and F. C. Dillard, of Sherman were The nurses home will provide quar- 1 as principal speaker.
here today on legal business. I ters for 50 nurses. The building Mr. Huffstutler was a chaplain
A teacher's institute is an-’wil include quarters and equip- 1 in the United States army during
‘ the World war and is a former
Associate Editor Texas Parade, Inc., Austin, Texas
AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 24.—An experiment under- sonvilie scheduled Monday
A taken by the Texas Highway Department in an Longview Tuesday.
effort to reduce the cotton surplus that gutted The Christmas season will
Children have already discov-
tion I
is a I
man
with
main
man!
faith
plove
thing
suc cl
the b
We
and I
encug
Dffer
good
shoul
but al
hog v
Mk 8
looke
came
Wh
Mr a
lavs
uniqu
itins. I
Perki
try al
wago
who
Si veil
- if ai
nuch
busy 1
i nan.]
: Ulmin
1 Reeve
i nakir
l land
1 voo 1.
1 hops
11cle i
ing a
« urdu
1 on ol
I fter ]
1 vhi ch
1 nr th
We have just V) " g
installed a new , .JK
Saunders P. W.--U.
Machine. . . . Try our Luster
Sheen Combination Wave with
Ashmore’s La Puree Selution.
$3.50
Mrs. Audra Amyx will be in the
shop on Fridays and Saturdays.
Siebman’s Beauty Shop
112 N. Commerce Phone 337
1 . ,
to rais
good mi
or the
that da
ths bus
sary to
pasture
in creasi
sively furthered its sphere of application.
The ancient nations whose perpetual wars and ;
strifes consumed so much of their time and man-
OL
t te tl
>f cents per month is charged.
WEEKLY REGIMTTER
By mail in Gainesville or in Cooke? Grayson, Danton.
Montague and Wise counties, Texan, and Love county,
klahoma.
41> months, la Ome year, Im
ndvanee ______________see ndvaMe----------9100
y mail in all other counties -L ue United States:
nix months, la One year, la
advance L _T5e advanee J J . 1 - -
Rates on papera mailed to foreign countries will be
nade known i n request.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
use for republication of all news dispatches credited
to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also
■o local news appearing herein,
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection up the character, reputa-
11o or standing if any firm, individual or corpora-
ion, will be gladly corrected upon being called to the
’ uhll*h*rg‘ attention. I
In ease of errors or omissions occurring in local or
.her advertisements or of omissions on scheduled
fate the publishers do not hold themselves liable for
d:mage further than the amount received by them
ier such advertisements.
Charles C. Cooke, a brother-in-
power, of necessity required the services of mili-
tary surgeons. Among the Greeks and Romans, t
surgeons were honored, prized and rewarded.
But surgery in those days consisted mainly in
undoing the hurts of war, in extracting arrows and
darts, in mending broken bones, and in setting back j
in place dislocated joints. Add to those the of lanc-
ing of swellings or tumors, ami the treating of
superficial wounds and ulers, and the scope of
ancient surgery is almost covered in its entirety. j i and of course, the
During the middle ages, surgery fell into disre- 1 thoughts of the housewife, ‘
pute. Physicians trained in "physic," that is, ini business man and the student
Tutkeypavjusenow,
The red ana whitebarberpole in front or the withabit
"tonsorial parior" harks back to the days when i J T
barbers were surgeons. The pole is a symbol of the
bandage. •
Barbers did all sorts of minor surgery, as well
as bleeding, cupping and leaching. In England the
barbers and the surgeons formed one incorporated
I company in 1540, and the two remained united until ( mas-
1745. We imagine quite a few people
Subsequently, with the advance of anatomical were a bit shocked when they
knowledge, and the better definition of disease en- opened then copies ot i e
titles requiring surgical treatment, practitioners of ter Saturday afternoon, 411
surgery became better educated, better trained and glancing down at the left hand
more respected. However they long ranked below corner of page one, disspvered
the medical men. ] there were only 27 days for shop-
Until the discovery of anesthesia and of anti- ’ ping left.
sepsis, surgery was of necessity limited to- the ‘ Do not let Christmas slip up on
h
is THANKSGIV-
Charlie Gribb'e, of Houston, is
the guest, of friends here this
week. I
Marriage licenses were issued
today’ to: W. J. Sullivan and Miss
Lou Beavers; J. M. Wilson and
Miss Kate Stevens.
W. B. Owens has accepted a posi-
tion with Norton’s Shoe store.
Mr. Stuckey, of Minneapolis, ar-
rived in the city this week to take
charge of the electric light works
here. W. HJ McGow has been trans-
ferred to San Antonio
E. C Tatum, of Sherman, is a
fi recas
m an<l i
b caus
b asines
T hen, |
b twee
dairy
pi tint 1
bi tf.
A th
strong
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Gainesville Weekly Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 1936, newspaper, November 26, 1936; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1437905/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.