Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 64, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 1, 1936 Page: 2 of 6
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JE$DA1
GAINESVILILE DAILY REGISTER, GAINESVILLE, TEXAS
1
■
How’s Your Health
h
Ms Mtu 2m
l
----$150 advanee
advanee
X
" Miler,
da'll
Ray Miller
k
ar
im
read b] Re
Only
st • pl
the county.
in the
co nl
L b
asTaF
ta-i
eldest of May McDonald’s brood.
trip
rublishers’ attention.
»
Associate
Mrs.
Anna
the first glance at it turned to the
, deliciou
dir
Tomorrow—Psychic Depression
This Week In Texas History
system under private ownership, would be a 1 1835- Ben Milam led the attack on San Antonio
Mr. and
and i
Gainesvi lie
Den
Mary Su ?
power of Congress to regulate inter-
a
Names v ere
Christma s
party wa
a
the complete control of the economic
I
I thought you were never com-
barbecue
an 1
(Address questions to the author cat* of this newspaper
long tabi e. I
and daugl iter.
With the passing of the law rel-
HOWl
O
“Duke Adams is in the hospital
CARN
in a dignified and quiet manner.
try.".
"I
$
1 the program was rendered to an
4 attentive audience.
and gathered
help from the
to
watch
and
he
WOODBINE
f
an
eral ways
to pi
Susie Lee
Ski Ai
more than sixty years ago did not
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Norman re- L
year in Texas.
“Each parent in Texas should be
to home.”
BURN
-
CIT
. Jimmy Car bent
find that it was only 10:30.
in-
Mrs
boro Saturday.
i
F
)
Clara Bell.
Pension Notes
of •
of
eatherly
Word of God
Council is”considering an ordinance
MARIE
TIMMIS
do.
day.
V
1 Nstary
i
■'..vU'
R
mean that an applicant must take
al pauper’s oath to receive aid. de-
ms
Ber
of gasoline,
cessful tests
scene.
chest.
her 85th bir
home oi Nol
business
Simmon:
RELIABLE
ABSTRACTS
NASOW OE MEGLISEe
wo SrUFF Lee nr.
cember 22
E. West
a garme it.' A
county ho ne de
told the g Iris 4
55 at a meet ml
The
wen
the
mat
If we find an old person in neces-
sitous circumstances, we will see
Kerr of
Dallas.
said
me
Brune.
Among
R. Stice.
non. Billy
o ato
famil
92.75
.5.00
President or to trade associations to
set up industrial codes having the ef-
feet of laws.
The third conclusion was that th*
GAINESV
AND I
UNITE
MRS. MA
FETED
*ars. dr S
nt Gaines
Mr. i nd )
ai homein
of F
Curl
* ’
Tip explains her escapade to
the family tomorrow.
the J
Mrs.
d
night.” Terry’s voice was taut.
"Maybe she was with him-—:
Denton, n
Rosston, t
GOOD NEWS AND
POOR NEWS
DOUG HAWLEY
MYSTERY G AS
CONSUMER NEW’
WHY THE P ASTE-
BOARDS WERE GONE
convened December 5. The discussions be-
tween the anti-slavery agitators and the ad-
vocates of the maintenance of the Union un-
der the Constitution engrossed the time of
its members to the exclusion of nearly every-
thing else during the whole session.
J
under the Constitution.
The decision* brought down on the
Justices vehement denunciations, but
those who believe in national eco-
nomic planning have not been con-
a abort
Texas
Teague Building
aonoon.
• - Charles
Mrs Cl
and Mrs
as Centennial in Fallas last Mon- i
day.
Raymond Davidson of Fort
Worth visited relatives hereThurs-
Rd
pl
in
day Thanksgiving program and
dinner at the Methodist church
here Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Martindale
entertained with a social at their
heme here Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Yates gave a
party for the young people Sat-
urday night.
Will Ward is seriously ill at his
farm home about four miles east
Mr. A
end d
catur.
friends
Mrs.
in the hoi no
The mei nbe
ing basket s i
Itching Skin
Irritations!
Quickly relieved by Paracide
to the local registrar within five
days.
“A properly recorded birth cer-
tificate is the legal record estab-
lishing the fact that you are a
citizen of the United States and
M i s.
Mr
ill.
Mr. and
of Marysville.
Tony Hoenig of Muenster was a ’ extra hours of labor by investiga-
visitor here Sunday. i tors in addition to the work of re-
-
“Match
pattern in
of life to throw it away lightly.
Duke's Plane Smashes
•______
Chapter 20
Scouring The Town
When she reached home.
Phone 52 .
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 29
1835—Stephen F. Austin reported to the Council of
,the Provisional Government on November 30
in his new capacity as Commissioner to the
United States.
bile to run 200 miles on a gallon 1
Because of the sue-1
Detours
By ERIK McKINLEY ERIKSSON
Professor of History, University of Southern
California
RAILWAY, WATERWAY, HIGHWAY,
AIRWAY.
ahoma.
One month. In ad-
vanee ______-----
‘Fhree menths. In
of unregistered births, giving the
information necessary under these
new laws. Blank forms are fur-
nished through the Bureau of Vital
Statistics.
“The. parents of the child born
valley.
T. J. and T. F. Matthew spent
last week with their sister, Mrs.
Raymond Piper, of Valley View.
sware unto thy fathers, as it is
this day.- Deuteronomy 8:18.
About a year and a half ago th*
United States Supreme Court handed
down a unanimous decision invali-
dating the compulsory code system
set up by the
Irs, Neal is visiting relatives in '
Dallas for several weeks.
Mi and Mrs. Wayne Crabtreel
and laughter of Dallas visited Mr.
ar l Mis. Will Richey last Sunday.
pauper. Such a method of adminis-
tration would be wrong and un-
fair," the director said.
"Our workers have been in-
"Can I help you, sir?”
“No, thanks—Pm just looking around.”
lave resorted to government by sub-
terfuge.
elation.
Entered at the Gainesville, (Texas) Postoffice
as second-class matter. _____________
DALLY MEGISTEH
ny MAIL OUTSIDE of Cooke, Grayson, Denton, Mon-
•ague or Wise counties, Texas, and Love county. Ok-
Gainesville returned home Sunday
after visiting relatives here sev- i
The chief job of Ernest R. Poole,
head of the tourist department of
the Canadian National railways, is
to explore the Canadian wilderness
looking for good hunting and fish-
ing spots.
The Associated Frees is exclusively entitled to the
use Cor republication of all news dispatches credited
to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also
local nt-wa appearing herein._____________________
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Of course the compulsory code sys-
tem was immediately scrapped and
411 pending cases against cod* viola-
tors were dismissed. These actions,
however, were no indication of the
real intentions of the economic plan-
ners. Before th* end of th* 1935 ses-
sion of Congress they had revealed
their hand by securing new legisla-
tion for the purpose of evading the
effects, at least in part, of the N.R.A.
decision.
One of the most important of the
new laws was that which created a
National Labor Relations Board em-
powered “to diminish the causes of
labor disputes burdening or obstruct-
ing interstate and foreign commerce ”
The act specifically granted to em-
ployee* the right to form their own
organizations for the purpose of bar-
gaining collectively.
Another act was the "Bituminous
Coal Conservation Act," popularly
know as the Guffey Coal Act, which
extended Federal control to the pro-
duction of soft coal within the states.
A tax penalty was provided against
mine operators who refused to ad-
here to a code which regulated labor
conditions. , •
The program of subterfuge started
in 1935 was continued in the 1936 ses-
sion of Congress. Two laws of ex-
treme importance were passed, the
Robinson-Patman Act and the Walsh -
Healey Act The former aims to pre-
vent sellers from discriminating be-
tween customers in price while the
latter compels government contrac-
tors to adhere to N.R.A. standards of
hours and wages.
Of these acts to evade the N.R.A.
decision, the Guffey Act has already
been declared unconstitutional and
the Wagner Act is due to be tested
Since the two 1936 laws have been in
effect only for a short time, it is too
early to speculate concerning their
fate.
DR. C. L STOCKS
(DENTIST)
General Dentistry and Treatment
of Oral Diseases
your child at some time in his life
you and may be the means of avoiding
N.R.A. All the
Justices, liber-
als and conser-
vatives alike,
agreed on three
con elusions.
The first was
that an emer-
gency does not
create any new
governmental
powers. The
second was that
congress can-
not constitu-
tionally dele-
gate legislative
power to the
sessi
wa
Jne month, la ad- Sts montha, in
vanee —-----—— -—see advanee -------$2.25
One year, la advanee—-—__________________________
Where subscriptions are not paid in advance, or re-
icAed within 1* days after expiration, straight price
>• ;■» . ■ r.t ■ per month is charged.
WEEKLY REGISTER
3y mail in Gainesville or in Cooke, Grayson, Denton,
Montague and Wise counties, Texas, and Love county,
Oklahoma. .
entitled to protection of your1 the direction of Carroll McDaniel,
rights under the laws of this coun- I assisted by Rev. Ray Hand. Both
try.”. Unions were well represented and
I' $
J. T. Lynch, Jr., and Tom :
Cheaney, Jr., of Gainesville, vis-
ited here Sunday.
Misses Imogene and Elwanda
Teague spent the weekend at Dex-
ter visiting their aunt, Mrs. Mae,
Tremble.
Leonard Lynch. Foy and Fred
Davis, and Rufus Cunningham*'
were business visitors in Whites- J
BRAIN SIZE AND BRAIN PERFORMANCE
TFHE impression has long been widespread that the
I intellectual man has of necessity a large head,
and—by implication—that a large head con-
ADDRESSING the Railway Business Asso-
A ciation, Harold G. Moulton, president of
the Brookings Institute, which is famed for
its unprejudiced and hard-hitting reports on '
economic and social problems, said that the |
' rmulation of a national transportation pol- i
icy in which each form of transport—rail-
way, waterway, highway and airway—would ,
render its particular service in a coordinated !
turned home Thursday from the]
Rio Grande Valley. Mr Norman:
reported that both fruit and vege-;
table crops were plentiful in the •
room. weeping over the telephone
lirectory, which she was ’ search-
ng for names of Tip’s friends.
"I‛ve called your father,” said
Mrs Warren. "And Ray is out
wii Joe Morris, looking for her. I
know something’s happened to her.
I just know it. She never did any-
thing like this before.”
Ddl
arles
. T I
vide federal auditors a method of
checking endorsements written on
the back of pension warrants when
cashed, and to assist them in veri-
fying the eligibility of each per-
son. However, the cards will be
Editorial and Busineas Office, 308 East California St
Member* of the Associated Frees, Texas Press Asso-
ziation, Texas Dally Press Teague and International
Circulation Managers' Association, National Editorial
Issociation, Southern Newspaper* Publishers' Asso-
It wasn’t a bad smash. He
When subscriptions are not paid in advance, or re-
ewed within 1* days after expiration, straight price
A &<> cents per month 1* charged___________________
DAILY REGISTER
Lv mail, In Cooke, Grayson, Deaton, Montague or Wise
34 unties, Texas, and Lye county, Oklahoma.
phone. quietly waiting.
To Sally it seemed an hour be-
fore the bell rang. Terry’s voice.
aira. Huse Doty Sunday.
Robert and Lucian' Bone
. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 1 191
Brother John Raymond of. Dye
Mound will preach at the Church of , vestigating new applications.
Christ here Sunday, December 6. , People now upon the assistance
< rolls will be brought cards to sign
---Ms advanee,--
One yede, in
county fair. The idea
to catch the fancy of the
people and today, after much
hard work the new fair plant
offers a striking contrast to
the small beginning, when it
first opened in 1928. Today,
the plant consists of four
buildings, each complete in
itself and surrounded vy
landscaped grounds.
Texas Power
& Light Co.
“YOURELEOTRO
SERVANT
Mrs. John Davidson of Canadian,
Texas, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Beta Holland of Duke, Ok-
lahoma, returned home Thursday ________ _________
after visiting relatives here sev- structed to be courteous Each of
eral days, our investigators knows that im-
Mrs. and Mrs. Aubrey Sapp of ‘ mediate discharge will result if he
investigating recipients and
graph collection which will even-
tually contain more than 88.003
signatures, Orville S. Carpenter
said.
। money,” said Ray impatiently.
I “Sometimes they kidnap very
, . SauY pretty girls,” said Joe slowly,
found her stepmother in the living । ---- - - - - 1
NOW COMES AN INVENTOR
in Toronto with a “mystery” car-
buretor that. permits an automo-
they didn't find her,”
weakly. “Terry—”
F
d
in. The law states further where
the above stated persons were not
present, it becomes the duty of
the parents or others aware of the
birth, to make known such facts
pOOD NEWS so far the peace
UU of the county is concerned, poor
news so far as the newsman's
pad is concerned. Not since Fri-
day of last week has the sheriff’s
department been called upon to
make an arrest. Not since Fri-
day has a robbery been reported
to the office. And city policemen
nies.in operatingr during the next decade portation in whatever combination experi-
ich. would dwarf the accomplishments of ence may prove'to be desirable.” This squares
! * C period in the past. If the transpor- with the belief of other authorities who have
tation industry for any reason fails to make come to realize that extreme government
effective use of existing knowledge, and if control, though it is inaugurated on the sup-
the costs of transportation remain at exist- position that it is. in the public interest, often
mg » ve s or decline at a snail s pace, then becomes so inflexible and stringent that the
ransportation will constitute a serious bar- public interest is harmed, not served.
1 1 to 1e raising of, the living standards of Few internal problems are of greater sig-
r me can people. nificance than the ever-growing transporta-
great importance is Mr. Moulton’s tion problem. No time should be wasted in
opinion that economical coordination of attacking the difficult job of formulating a
transport services cannot be achieved by ar- regulatory policy that will enable every form
itrary government policies—and that “the of transport to operate in the most efficient
need is for transportation companies having and economical manner—and enable all
freedom to use the various forms of trans- forms to compete on equitable terms.
dren pre sent
* Marv Sun Bol
of course,
DOUGLAS HAWLEY. veteran
FIRE, TORNADO
And All Kinds of
INSURANCE
The name of Georg* Grice
on your Insurance Policy is
like Sterling on silver.
Geo. M. Grice
116% South Dixon Street
Telephone 73
hanging up now to make the call.” "I know now I did wrong not to
had aid, adding what comfort she here. Didn't know till this morn- Bureau of Vital Statistics. A prop-
could think of. Mrs. Warren took ing who her folks were. I guess erly prepared and filed birth cer.
the news calmly, as if she had ex- she didn t know how close she was tificate is sure to be necessary to
pected it. te heme" ..... .. .
minor disturbances. ,
It is unusual from 'two stand-
points. One, because last weekend
was Thanksgiving weekend, and
usually there is a large number of
cases docketed in justice and city
courts. Again, it is unusual, be-
cause any weekend is usually more
productive of crime than mid-
week.
promptly refunded. It is unexcelled
for the treatment of itching, scaly
eczemas and other itching skin ir-
ritations. Reasonably priced, a
large 2 oz. jar far 50c postpaid.
Cunningham Brog. ,
“I knew something had hap-
James (Kid) Brown, who won
the Georgia amateur golf title last
summer, has left the amateur
ranks to become apprentice gol.
pro at a Savannah club.
got to deliver.”
“She's careless,” sobbed
WOODBINE. Now 25.—Mrs F.
A. Claybrooks visited Mr and
Mrs. Victor Phillips of Spring
Grove Monday.
Mr and Mrs. Leo Mitchell and
son, Robert, and Mrs. N. J. Mit-
chell. spent Wednesday and Thurs-
day in Dallas visiting relatives and
seeing the Centennial Exposition. j
’MODEST MAIDENS
Tradematk Rglsterea v. a. Patent oriee
■ ■ * "" 1 ........
GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP).
landed in a tree and broke up the said Tip. with a grateful look at
plane, but he’s not much hurt. I’m Sally. “I went riding last night,
calling the hospital now to see if There was an accident, and I had
hey'll let me talk to Duke. It’s to walk in to town. I got as far as
only a chance just a bare chance this house, saw a light and stopped
she was with him'” 1 in to res. That’s all except that
“You’re telling me the truth. I went to sleep and Mrs. McDon-
stoeks have declined steadily on
the Toronto board of trade.
If the “mystery” carburetor
should he put in use generally and
proved a success, the oil industry
would certainly be in a hole.
But what we are looking for is
that he receives
State, provided
tains a large brain.
The association of a large head with a large
brain and with exceptional intellectual abilities is
not warranted. Some of the world's most illustrious
men were found to have had brains that weighed
less than average. Conversely, it is also true that
certain of the world’s leading intellects were resi-
dents in brains of extraordinary size.
It is not therefore possible to judge intellectual
competency by head size. A small-bodied individual
may have a small but entirely adequate brain. A
large individual may have a larger brain, but not
necessarily a better brain than the smaller person.
Furthermore, we judge intellect by performance,
and a well-organized. well-trained brain usually can
achieve more than one neither well-organized nor
well-trained.
This consideration holds valid only for normal
individuals When we contrast the brains of normal
individuals with those of mental defectives and of
idiots, we find that there is a definite size differ-
ence, The brains of mental defectives and idiots
are agpreciably smaller than those or normal indi-
viduals. The normal human brain appears to at-
tain its adult dimensions between the eighth and
six months, in Om yenz, Im ! eleventh years of life. The bony portion of the head,
•a vanee_________________ mvamee---—-----$10 however, continues to grow.
i all other countle» vi ‘ev nnited State*: i In a study of a number of brains derived from
____________________ne ________________ se defective individuals, it was found that they were
Rates on papers mailed to forelgn countrles will be about 25 pier cent smaller than those of normal in-
• , s known rn request. dividuals. The mental defective over 10 years of age
IOWA PARK —Eight-
years ago, there was born in
the minds of a group of en=-
terprising business men here;
the idea of inaugurating a
made with it, nil ■
parable to transportation in the magnitude
of its bearing upon the ultimate cost of goods
and services to the consumer. ... If the ap-
p!'cation of scientific and engineering knowl-
• dge to transportation development could
proceed unhampered, we could effect econo-!
•AGE TWO
1__g
GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER
AND MESSENGER ___
FOUNDED UM. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON
EXCEPT SUNDAY
THE REGISTEA PRINTING COMPANY qne,)
FVBLIMHKRIL PAIN—VILLg. COOKE CO^ TEXAS
, --5 UtW LUIS --------
- “The State law provides that
-t was nothing at all,” said I where a physician, midwife, or
- she May. “There wasn't much we could other person in attendance at
called, the office and told Lola do for her.” 1 birth, it shall be the duty of such
what to do with some copy on heri They tucked Tip into the car be- . person to file a certificate of birth
desk. Then she tried to get her tween Ray and Joe Morris, and a 1 in accordance witk the laws here-
stepmother to lie down and rest very sober and solemn Tip she
But Mrs. Warren sat by the tele-was.
Dhone. anieflv waitino ! (Copyright, 1936, Bailey Wolfe )
for many months in a series of
really hap- gathered around and read eagerly stories on banks and bankers
—__throughout North and East Texas,
“This is to let you know I'm ■ has interviewed hundreds of them.
■ It's a good sign that we’ve heard: safe and well. I’m at this little
, . . ing. she said. 1 couldn’t phone AUSTIN, Nov. 30.—"The regis-
The telephone rang downstairs, because there's not a phone for | tration of a person’s birth forms
and even before her mother called, miles. Td have walked in, only I a legal record that is frequently
Sally knew it was Terry. His voice wasnt fit to be seen on the streets “ । the most important document in '
was tense and anxious. “A nice mess you got yourself i that individual’s life.” said Dr. W
Have you found out anything into, said her twin brother stem- j A. Davis, state registar. Bureau of
at all? Your mother says—" ly. “Come on, tell us what you've Vital Statistics.
“We don't know anything Just been up to, and no hedging about
have been engaged in' handling
“What a cheerful mother’s com- only the petty law violations such
forter you are!” as drunkenness, traffic cases and
Roy Phillips of Callisburg vis- i
ited relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hawkins vis-
ited relatives at Sadler Sunday.
E. G. Kerr spent the weekend
visiting the Centennial Exposition
in Dallas. . ..
Granville Ware of Gainesville '
and Charles Luther Ware at San
dared Orville S. Carpenter, acting -
director of the Texas Old Age As- to require owners of snakes to li-
sistance Com mi axion cense them as pets. Scores of
"The entire criteria at eligibility Texas bullheads, kept as pets, es-
is need, and there is no legal for- caped from a pen recently and
mality whereby an aged person caused a number of complaints,
must embarass himself by deslart nane Ehould suggested the itrd
Terry? You’re telling me all you aid didn’t wake me till this morn-
know? I can bear—the truth.” ing.”
Sallv stared at Mrs. Warren's pale. “That’s crazy," said Ray "Tell have the same opportunity topro-
wollen lace. us the truth." j tect their child's rights by having
"Im telling you all I know,” May McDonald had come up to the births recorded, as the parents
-aid Terry. "I'll call you as soon as the car. and now she interposed in! of a babv born in this Centennial
I get through to the hospital. I'm her gentle voice.
ranks, in brain size, at the level of an 18- to 24-
month normal infant. On the basis of this finding,
mental deficiency may be defined as the persistence
1 of an- infant’s brain in the stunted body of an adult.
! Among the mental defectives those known as Mon-
A ny erroneous reflection up the character, reputa- ! golian idiots were found to be the most lacking in
Don or standing if any firm, individual or corpora- i ?
ion, will be gladly corrected* upon being called to the bran size.
In a microscopic and structural study of the
nothing." । boy’s house and his mother has
“That’s true,” said Mrs. Warren, been simply grand to me. I’m sorry
taking heart. “I called the hospital I’ve caused, you worry but I’ll ex-
and she’s not been taken there, plain everything. Please get some-
Ray and young Joe Morris are body to come and get me in a car.
making the rounds to see any of Love,
he girls that might know where “TIP.’
she is. But I’m nearly crazy. It “Well, I’ll swear!” Ray stared
can think of a thousand things at the others bewildered. "She
hat might have happened to a doesn’t say how in the world she
young girl alone —" (got where she is and why—"
"Don’t let yourself imagine “It’s enough to know she's safe.”
hings." Sally’s voice was sharp, said Mrs. Warren. “I'll try to get
with relatives here.., , i Washington officials told Car-
Mr.andMrs.KennethDelfeld.oflpenter the federal govern-
Huse Doty Sunday. ’ i ment wanted the Texas commis-
Bill White of Sacramento, Calif., I sion to have a signature card,upon
is visiting relatives here this week. ’ each assistance recipient. The pur-
A large crowd attended the all pose of the collection rs to. pro-
• "d / • unable
of her
were M
groom: ima n.
The
major factor in the economic progress of the ;
r-ation during the next few years.
Mr Moulton sketched the history of trans-
portation in the United States during the 1843—The eighth Texan Congress assembled at
t century, and declared that “no other Washington December 4.
single service in he national economy is com- 1859- first session of the Thirty-sixth Congress
a , Mrs. Pete
"3k-z Janey Rut), of
(F"wett ll
. . , ative to old age assistance and un-
it Ridgeview fifty miles north of tervehed. May McDonald "wns : 2mnlwment nsenanpon moapyoait-
here. .. He had a smash-up last coming toward the car, and a!'their, birth certificates to prove
curious erowd of neighbors had identity and eligibility for pen-
. _ „ - ' " ’ listen, sions,” he said. "and many diffi-
said Sally “Let’s get Tip home to mother as culties are being encountered be-
fast as we can.' i cause of the death of relatives and
"Just let me tell you this much,” friends who were in attendance at
birth The State Board of Health
has provided for the registration
life of the country through a ceptral-
zed bureaucracy at Washington, they
, , , , . formation of the brains of idiots, it has been found
in case of errors or omissions occurring in local or 10 2 . . . , . .' " . ri -e
3t1 r advertisements or of omissions on scheduled that in most instances the defect was germinal and
rte the publishers do not hold themselves liable for not due to some birth or after-birth injury.
maxe,rurther than the amount received by them! The skull or head size bears a relationship to
‘ i the brain size. This relationship can be expressed as
—==========—==================--=========== 35:48. This formula allows for a rough estimation of
brain growth by means of head measurements from
1 birth to the age of 8 to 11,when, as was noted above,
i brain growth practically ceases.
kept in file by the Texas commis-
sion.
It was estimated by the statis-
tical division of the commission
that this new requirement would
; necessitate approximately 30,000
and daught er, M
Mr. and Mrs A
and child re n. J
“I’ll come back and see
December 5. •
1839 William H. Harrison was nominated for presi-
dent in the first Whig convention in Texas
on December 4.
eral days.
Winifred Holland visited his
varents in Duke, Okla., several
days last week.
Erwin Doughty was a visitor in
Dallas Friday.
Claire Guthrie attended the Tex-
from Tip!” They
to relieve ordinary itch within 24
hours or purchase price will be
W Mr. Step
’ "best n
came clear and vibrant with relief, i
“She wasn't with him in the ,
wreck, Sally. She went riding with
him last night, but he brought her.
tack home. He asked her to go'
up with him but she wouldn’t go."
‘Thank God for that." Sally
smiled encouragingly at Mrs. War-
semething that will help me to
find her.”
He hung up abruptly. Sally turn-
ed to her stepmother.
“You see, Mother,” she com-
forted, she wasn’t with Duke Ad-
anas. I’m sure now there’* been
no accident When we find her
the tal >le W
large, heauti
came to Sally that she had been I' Sally smiled wearily. The world
he cause of Tips disappearance, was right again if Tip was found, in the old gridiron game in Gaines-
Not daring to face her stepmother and Tip was right again if she ville.
with guilt in her eyes, Sally left could eat while they hunted her. Another reason is that many made clear, result in a complete cen-
Lhe room and went upstairs. They made a dramatic entry into fans anticipated the sale would be tralization of power not permissible
Tips empty room haunted.!her Milltown, with little Joe giving di- gigantic, deposited checks signed ‘ ' * .....
with the memory, lest nightl's-rections from the rumble seat. , and left blank for the amount.1
She opened the door of the Little Joes friends hailed him as; davs ahead Can they he Llamed
Tips clothes were all there, he passed, and he announced him- through their forethouEhtedness i
Her weekend bag was on the shelf, self to any that failed go see him, phrough.their. forethOUghteqness, , , - i g ..2
Tip had left without even ner riding in state in the shiny car, i f or. other fans failure to get the, .ent merely to attack.the highest
light jacket. , “Where’s the house?” demanded 155 5- wan
For a moment, Sally thought Joe Morris anxiously. j ' —
wildly that Tip might have killed “This is it,” cried tha boy. \ I BIRTH CERTIFICATE
herself. But she forced herself But before they could get put, . IMDAIAN DCrnDH
back to reason. Tip was too fond Tip came running to meet them j INVIL•K IAIN 1 K£CUK•
A Note From Tip
None of them noticed a small
boy in faded blue overalls who had
turned in at the gate and was com-
ing slowly up the path.
“Is this where Mis’ Warren
lives?” he asked timidly.
“Yes,” said Mrs. Warren, and
the was remembering how Tip your father, and the rest of you the "mystery" manufacturer, who ■
had looked when she left her the can go for her.” j can reduce the cost of cars by 1.-'
night before. Tip had been so “I'll show you the way,” said 000 per cent, instead of cutting'
rushed, so hopeless. She herself little Joe importantly. . gasoline consumption to that ex-
had been,angry and said what she ‘Tell us about the lady at your. tent.
thought for once. She had not house, Joe,” begged Sally. “Is she ♦ * ♦
spared Tip. She had said cruel, all right?” ‘ j MANY FOOTBALL FANS want
hard things. She had even sug- "Sure she is,’’ said little Joe. to know “how come” the reserved .. U.g-. . --g__..___
gested that Tip go and find a job Mom’s taking care of her. She i seat tickets were sold out so soon state commerce, while it may be ex-
for herself. For the first time was eatin’ like everything when I after they were put on sale | tended to those activities directly af-
since her mother had called, it left." 1 One reason is that the interest fecting such commerce, may not be
is more intense than ever before itsndedsyarrttnsgrtionsowhisbrnl-
eral government to control such in-
direct activities would, the Court
Those p esen
* nella Wrig ht, S
(she'll probably laugh at us for all
the trouble we've stirred up on her
account”
“She’d better not laugh.” said
Mrs. Warren. “If it’s some prank
of hers I’ll feel like turning her
over my knee.”
Both Sally and Mrs. Warren
were so relieved that Tip had not
been in Duke’s plane crash that
they were ready to hope for the}
best. Just then Ray and Joe Mor-
ris drove up. Both were excited.
“She’s not anywhere in this
town. Mother,” cried Ray. “We’ve
gone to everyone she knows."
“I’m for calling a detective,”
said young Joe Morris glumly.
“We haven’t any time to lose if
she's been kidnaped."
They only kidnap people for
Godif l she that giyeth theeis quicky absorbed by the skin
Power, x get wealth, that he may and can be used by the most fas-
establish his covenant which he *• 2 , ,
— in tidious person. It is guaranteed
ren. "Now what shall we
Terry?”
“I'm coming right over.”
Terry. "Maybe you can tell
Bryan V iliams
Miss Dorothy Hilli
FAIRVIEMd
CLUBliE
The Faivi
Demons: rE
nual chin i
entertai ' r
Mrs Foy N
Texas Progress
To ret a better eppreciation
et the developments being
■ufle la Texan, wateh this
spnee.
pened to her.” she said over and later," said Sallv hastily. “We owe many legal difficulties in later
over. “I knew it. I knew it.” you a great deal for taking care life. It is your duty to see that
Sally, watching for Joe and Ray of mv sister, and I hope weAan do he has this’ protection.
to come in, and waiting for the something for you."
call from Terry, was surprised to
Warren. “But she’s not a bad girl.
She wouldn’t treat me this way
on purpose.”
Sally was moved. She had never
seen her stepmother cry but once
before, and that was when Ray
had scarlet fever and the doctor
had given him up. , others. “It's
“If anything had renn: her _
pened to Tip, you’d be the first, “'Dear Mother
one to hear,” she said practically. "
gegjepppe
Synopsis:" "Despite the • en-
gagement of attractive Sally
Warren, society editor of the
Warrenton Courier, to Terry
Maynard, boyish blond avia-
tor, love grows between Terry
and Sally’s pretty, headstrong
younger sister. Tip. Philip
Page, returning to his ' boy-
hood home, buys the Courier
and backs the workmen of the
Morris mill in their fight for
better homes. He quietly ad-
mires Sally. Terry, destined to
leave for a South American
job in a week, is released from
his engagement by Sally, but
before he can tell Tip, she dis-
appears.
“Don’t you fret. Mother,” Sally । added hastily. "We don’t want to
comforted. “She’s probably spent buy anything this morning."
the night with some girl and sent "Why it’s Joe McDonald!” ex-
you a message which someone for- claimed Sally, recognizing the
court Unable to proceed directly to-
ward their goat which obviously is
1 Altus, Oklahoma, spent Thanks- | is discourteous or harsh with the
I ‘ giving Day with relatives anti aged of his county.
। friends here. "Investigations by employees of
4 I Raymond Young returned to ; this Commission will be conducted
MARYSVILLE Nnv in Re, Tyler, Texas. Sunday after spend- •- • ■ ■ •
• viiner and JS, 25a « ing the Thanksgiving holidays
' rv or Alvord, visited frtnns w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
h Tesdav iL. Young.
-r ,d-, j ! W. J. Martin and family of
i ( ‛nenii. * loon visit " riends Gainesville moved here last Wed- meets constitutional requirements.
For w 7 Martin and family nesday. rv , in The fact that he will be given a
of Gainesville visited friends mp, Walter Erwin of Altus, Okla-1 pension is his own affair,” carpen-
s,, 35“ -riends nere homa, visited his mother, Mrs. ter added
\ ‘ ' .r . ... Helen Erwin here Thursday«and i 1 , . .
Mrs Helen Wyatt and son, Friday ** The Texas Old Age Assistance
Grady, moved to Spring Hill last , . .I, . (Commission is starting an auto-
week . * 5 v । Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Young and
ri. t.c nI. . . children and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Ml' and M* Davison A. visiting ’ Young and children of Tyler,
M ndMrs; Owen Almon at Texas, spent Thanksgiving Day
M \ < hapel this week. -
Thompson of Kilgore, Tex.,
spent the weekend with relatives :
a d friends here.
Dr. Bob Ward and family of
N irietta, Okla., spent the weekend
here.
Mrs. “rues-
Warmengivemmee ss out^nx day d Mr. Hawley, roaming
said maybe you’d giveme a nickel Herald, was here to do a story on
• for bringin- it ” i local banks and bankers, and make
sally opened the note, and after pictures of them for his paper.
Mr. Hawley lias been engaged
’ 1 A RYSVILLE, Dec 1- Miss
M rjorie Nell Smith of Dallas re-
turned home Sunday after spend-
ing several days with her grand-
p ents, Mr and Mrs. B. G. Lyons.
Dr. and Mrs. Bob Ward and
danghters of Marietta, Okla., were
V sitora here Thursday.
Mrs Eva Ely of Sanger, Texas,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Whiddon
6f Austin, Texas, visited Mr. and
of Bro wnv
and Mn. Joh
J. H. Ingle al
The grand
Fifty i nemb
tended and w
, Roy Robin ton al
_ • 1
BAPTIST d
POSTFON
The mee ing
Bible Clas: . of I
church has beer
Thursday until )
* • BURNS
time and pact
Angelo visited their grandparents,
Mr and Mrs. Henry Ware Sunday.
The B. Y. P. U. of the Mt Leb-
anon Baptist church of Woodbine
took an interesting program to - z
Tabernacle Sunday night under "
. -- -
r. aid M
sston, al
a of Mrs.
cy,was n
ide’ aun
6215 ] selmo
ning. 1 Novet
Mix i Riff
bride was I
Holman Wt
matro i of
Virginia Al
and Virginia Pa
Davis, M Ss
in hono • of 1
One (f Mn
Nils Manah
during the next sixty days. Car-
penter stated. He stressed the fact
i that even present recipients eligi-
ble under the "necessitous circum-
...... .. . stances" requirement of the new
Nov: 30: The new law would be asked to sign cards.
pension law is not a pauper's law ____°
nor can it be so construed as to > •
’ LICENSES FOR SNAKES
MARYSVILLE
that—she's not in the hospital—” it.”
fe
* -s BAlLEY wOLE Q
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 64, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 1, 1936, newspaper, December 1, 1936; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1437910/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.