Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 41, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 16, 1939 Page: 3 of 6
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SOCIETY PAGE
ELIZABETH GRAHAM, Editor
GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER. GAINESVTLLE, TEXAS.
PAGE THREE
Social Calendar
(Continued From Page One)
■
‘3.
1,
3
■ $
■ %
—
I
F
2382
BEV. A. B. WHITE MM
tieginning
«
4
§
bputs, to
J
1939, no i
■night at
All motor vehicles now required i
card.
Tonight's
Wi
L
Want ads ring the cash register.
The
leaves coming back on the old vine.
evening abou t 9 o’clock
the
Manchoukuo and “fight
all
is
ire
un-
PARTS FOR ALL MAKES
!
Wednesday when communications
ley View.
Prices Reasonable
and building
I
held in the Nazarene and Holiness
f
1940
CHRYSLERS
And
miles west of St. Jo.
The AAA office in the CHamber
and name each one of them.
1.
North Commerce Street
brought from Tennessee by
were
Mrs. H. E. Bertram.
Cars Bought
Auto Loans
A row of double purple altheas
payment.
Hitler and actually is leading to
the capital may surrender.
<
The high command said 8,000 about him were Mrs. Lindbergh
98092935
Li
30
C Per100
Lwow as its principal objective.
I
Pounds
CO^
LA
This is possible through the
A
Eastern Iron & Metal Co
We’ll Show You How to Increase
—Gainesville—
Phone 296
323 N. Denison
ers. The law provides no suggestion
Oil Industry in
Good Position
157 top-notch advertising men, artists, copy
and layout men WORK FOR YOU FREE
Register’s FXCLUSIVE right to the Meyer
Both General Newspaper Service!
red iris, with the yellow taking
second place. Mrs. H. O. McCain.
609 Dodson, an authority on grow-
St Jo Man Hit by
Falling Timber
11
I
The German announcement was the collapse of the western civili-
taken to indicate the plan is to zation he spoke of.”
Edgar Savage
522 Gladys Street
walls, and
try to es-
tained in honor of her house guest,
Miss Mildred Thomas of Eldorado,
Ark., Thursday evening with a
lovely informal party at her home,
1317 Truelove street.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP).—
A new California law forbids in-
toxicated pedestrians to “walk or
be on any roadway" if they consti-
tute a hazard to themselves or oth-
jurea this week when struck in
the face by falling timber while
at work on the school auditorium
and gymnasium.
A piece of timber fell from the
l
F
i
BICYCLE
REPAIRING!
Work Guaranteed
It is easily grown and multiplies
rapidly.
shades, one of the prettiest being a
light pink.
Fair Park.
Teachers and Chamber of Com-
hide before October 1,
certificate is necessary.
Vehicles Affected
Fierce Battle
(Continued From Page One)
; PLYMOUTHS
NOW ON DISPLAY
BROWN MOTOR CO
I
289000009883808
28888598808000002
More Members
(Continued From Page One)
Through the
Garden Gate
F I
’ I
and a handful of radio technicians.
Want ads ring the cash register.!
Law Destined to
Be Hard Blow to
Stealers of Autos
man army to the west.
in the commercial world, and that
opportunity in business and indus-
try is as great today as it ever
was.”
parity checks for Cooke county
farm owners and cotton raisers.
Texas County Judges and Commis- j
sicners association, will feature the ;
Pomegranate bushes in the yard of pair.
Jack Howeth, 302 S. Dixon. Mr.1 Wrad
post of the believes an hour’s hard work is
be held to- worth a fortnight's mere glibness.
------ • I had "left unsaid anything about
between the capital and the Ger- the arms embargo, which helps
Certificate of Title
Must Be Secured in
Texas After Oct. 1
Bloomfield, Iowa, unless her hus-1 visor of the Works Progress Ad-
band would permit her to bring her ministration were discussed by
i
(
If you have any seeds, bulbs, or
plants that you want to donate or
exchange for other plants, call
Mrs. Dock Dudley, 518 N. Taylor,
phone 597, chairman of: the plant
exchange of the garden club. Mrs
Dudley has some spider lily bulbs
for exchange.
Want ads ring the cash register.
Dr. C. L. STOCKS
DENTIST
Upstairs Over Teague Co.
PHONE 52
Sees Russ-
(Continued from Page One)
r
ddb
s gg “4
from R. F. Daniel, area engineer,
and Gus Thomasson, state super-
! judicial sale, or any other involun- ,
tary devesture of ownership, all of-
r
Free Boxing
Bouts Tonight
Rev. A. B. White, pastor of the
First Baptist church in Paris, will
MT. CARMEL, Pa. (UP). —
. Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming owns a
i pigskin dress, sent her by a son,
/ Lawrence, who is stationed with
I the U. S. Army at Cahu, Hawaii.
1 The dress is light blue, trimmed in
1 navy, and was obtained from a
2 Portugese family in Oahu.
reason, his asso-
annual convention of the County i
Judges and Commissioners associa- j
tion of North Texas convention I
scheduled for Temple September
. { .
NO KETCHUM FIS H—If Jimmy McTighe, 4, looks silly,
fishing from a table top in a New York playground, that’s because
of “Silly Day,” staged by east side boys and girls to cheer up the
world. Jimmy came as one “Huckleberry Finn ”
r
Register carrier-salesman.
Mr. Daniel will assume his new
duties Monday.
rrmm
82202800002888022888383888
)
)
" A
quickly, while closing the ring 1 concluded five months of service
tighter around Warsaw in the hope at the war department, spoke
* * * I prevent using sections of the build-
The oldest plants in town are the ; ings under construction and re-
- " * —-t- • *• ’ . This decision was learned
late spring, and were small plants.
They are now seven feet tall. Al-
theas can be bought in many
has a prison
cells and no
’ Chuck Wagon Feed
Is All Arranged
1
v
I French Fashion
I Houses Closed
By the New War
—
I Only Two of the Great
Dressmakers Who Set
World’s Modes Working
2,*
churches nearby.
Basements of the. Baptist and
SEE THE NEW 1940-
PONTIAC
SOON!
Luther Helm
FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. 16
(AP).—The Interstate Oil Com-
pact commission finds the oil in-
dustry in excellent statistical posi-
tion from the standpoint of current
production, reserves, storage and
demand.
The commission, meeting here
yesterday, issued a statement to
that effect at the end of its delib-
erations. declaring it was the Unan-
imous sense of the compacting
states that, no crisis exists in the
industry.
The states affirmed their stand
of being able to handle their own
problem arising within their bor-
ders in the best interest of the
state and nation.
The commission recommended
that in the future the compacting
states hold their production within
the quotas recommended by the
bureau of mines.
The statement did not indicate
whether Texas explained its posi-
tion and inability to make good its
promise to cut back production 15
per cent under the bureau's quota
tor September.
Scrap Iron
(Free of Stove. Iron)
Circle No. 3 of the First
Baptist church will meet Mon-,
day afternoon, 3 o'clock, with
Mrs. Clyde Reedy, 907 N.
Commerce.
M.
in-
Cotton Parity .
Checks Arriving
completed for the chuck wagon ( florus) that has bloomed all sum-
feed to be given by the Chamber mer They grow only about a foot
of Commerce for public and paro-; high and the yellow flowers re-
chial school teachers of the city semble a small dahlia. These plants
and county Monday evening at — ... T *
destroy * the divisions at Kutno
lived through the winter, new
Whatsoever circle of the
First Methodist church’ will
meet Monday afternoon. 3:30
o'clock, with Mrs. John Hardy,*
326 South Dixon street.
Party Given for
Miss Mildred Thomas
Mrs. Carroll Robertson enter-
Tuesday
: Business and Professional
Women’, club will meet Tues-
day evening, 8 o’clock, at the
home of Mrs. R. D. Clack, 412
West California street for in-
stallation of officers.
flowers. So a wagon was filled with school authorities
“contemporary history’ shows again
that it is not money that counts,
but the wealth people produce and
which they inevitably lose in a war,
sometimes forever.”
Urges Caution
“On the basis of what we should
have learned in the last war.” he
continued, “we should be very cau-
tious about taking any steps which
might lead us into this war. We
should.take into account fully the
cost of conducting a war, and ye
should read history with a renewed •
I
LOOKOUT—Atop a London
hotel, Miriam Verne, Pittsburgh
dancer whose technique delight-
ed Hitler, scans the horizon and.
incidentally, shows the legs that
won her fame. Since winning
favor with Hitler, she’s had some
“nasty letters," she says.
sion Vine, and it is now covered -- I -
with large, exotic lavender flow,- 1 WHITESBORO, Sept. 16.- The to our shores,
ers. While not an.evergreen, it hasK ' ' ’ -inon-avpressinn
used for high school classes. Ad-
ditional high school classes will be
Lindbergh, who on Thursday
HONEST, MISTER
—Hand to heart, Al Lopez of the
Boston Bees is shown as he as-
sured Umpire Moran that the
tunp’s decision in a Phils’ game
was wrong. (It wasn’t!)
r cause of the world's troubles."
, Meanwhile, former President
Saturday, Lee S. Reese, adminis- Hoover suggested in New York
trator, reported receipt of 167 cot- the creation of an international
ton subsidy checks representing commission composed of neutral
106 farms and amounting to $3,- nations of northern Europe to"de-
896.33, bringing the total received termine where, and- when, and
to date to 971 checks totaling $28,- whether these undertakings not to
669.76. war on innocent men an: women
Mr. Reese said about 3,000 and children have been intention-
checks totaling $100,000 are ex- ally violated." He proposed that
pected in this phase of the 1939 agents of the commission be given
program. He said more than 500 tree movement in belligerent coun-
producers have not signed their ap- tries.
plication papers and • until this is Discussing the Lindbergh speech,
done they cannot be certified for Rep. Bloom (D-NY) chairman of
the house foreign affairs commit-
g sdd
Evening unit of the Maggie
House Garden club will meet
Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock,
with Mrs: Annie Bain, 817
North Dixon street.
Monday .
All three circles of Women's
Missionary society .of Whaley
Memorial church will meet
Monday evening at the church
for fall mission study, con-
ducted by Mrs. Earl J. Patton.
Past Matrons' club will meet
Monday evening. 7:30 o’clock
with Mrs. Wright Stevens,
126 Wine street.
t ' 4
4‘i
‘i
■ 33 • 83
AK1
Liberty Women Are
Guests Mrs. Cook
HAYS. Sept. 16.—Mrs. Jimmie
Cook received members of the Lib-
erty Baptist WMU at her home
Thursday afternoon for a program
on the general theme of "Royal
Service.” The topic discussed was
"Enlistment and Perscnal Serv-
ice.”
Members answered the roll call
by giving a Bible verse. During
the business session, it was voted
to meet Thsday afternoon. Sep-
tember 21, for a special business
meeting at the church. All mem-
bers are urged to attend.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the social hour to the
members and three visitors, Mmes.
Ray Evans. Orlan Edlen, and Her-
man Pierce. .
J tee. commented that Lindbergh
! had voiced "what every American
i feels that under no circumstances
I must this country enter the war.”
I He added, however, that the flyer
21-23. A big party for county of-
ficials including not only the con-
ventioneers but also all county of-1
ficials of Central Texas will be I
held Thursday evening. September |
21, at the Blackland Experiment I
Station here.
Howeth’s. Grandmother Carpenter
refused to leave her home in
. - Work began Thursday to place
shrubs were planted in their pres- partitions in the gymnasium
ent position in 1858. (And just ask section it off into six
the present day husban t9 move
All arrangements have
his car or~places an encumbrance
i against it—until January 1, 1942.
If a lien is placed against the ve-
The communique said scattered
divisions of the Polish army were j
being swept backward by the Ger- ;
man advance. It added that the
Poles still held Lwow and Bilgoraj,
70 miles to the northwest toward
Warsaw.
w
Take your home-town paper]
first, before subscribing to others.,
- - .......... -----
harder in China." He added that
COMMERCE. Sept : 16.—Begin
ning its fifty-first year of service
to Texas boys and girts, the East
Texas stae Teachers College will
begin what is expected to be its
record enrollment Tuesday, Sep-
tember 19. Dr. S. H. Whitley, presi-
dent of the school for the past fif-
teen years, will have a big new dor-
mitory ready for occupancy by
girls when the students return. and
another three - story dormitory,
brick and steam-heated, will be
turned over to girls to run on a
cooperative basis.
Five matches, scheduled
when you
REGISTER
Baby’s Teeth Are
Removed in City
ST. JO. Sept. 16.—Earlynn, 20
months old daughter of Mr. and ,
Mrs. Edgar E. May of St. Jo, was j
taken to Gainesville Thursday for
the removal of two front teeth.
While playing at the May home
on West Boggess street, the baby
fell, striking her mouth on the '
edge of the porch and breaking
her front teeth in such a manner
as to make the extraction neces-
sary.
She is reported to be recovering
nicely.
soil, the flowers planted in it, and supervisor, Wm. Perry,
the trek to Texas begun. These
Take your home town paper ___________________
first, before subscribing to others, on how they're to get home.
SATORDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 16, 1939.
------
i By ALICE MAXWELL
PARIS, Sept 16 (AP).—French
fashion houses were among the
“ tor's first casualties.
1 f .Only two of the great dress-
makers who set modes for most
The first of a series of boxing That’s one big
bputs, to be staged here this fall. ciates say, why he’s a realist who
sponsored by the local
American Legion, will
■night at Leonard Park, it was
I nounced today.
I __ fl
Mrs. McCain has a bed of peren-
beennial sunflowers (helianthus multi-
.the public,
ill be held in
diligence, history shows, foi in-
! stance, that virtually every war
has been followed by a depression.
Here again, recent events can aid
I us immeasurably."
Armour’s new chief worked his
way to the presidency from an of-
1 fi^e boy’s job in Albany, N. Y.
ST. JO, Sept. 16.—Sam
Tompkins, 26, was painfully
.1
988888888888 9833
' ■ •m .2
, ,3,22
' from his hotel room. Grouped
verxmen agencies are eneanpu. . . . uncovering boxing talent
Pointing out that applications for to take Part in the Golden Gloves
the county tournament ’this year
automobile iprogramwill be held in the band-,
— j - the park, beginning at 8
I fected in war time to the same de-
: gree as other industries- steel, for
example. During a war people eat
( only a little more than they do in
j normal periods, whereas the prod-
ucts of steel mills and many other
। industries are destroyed and must
be replaced, this process often re-
peating itself numerous times.
However? I should say that the
story of the past indicates an ulti-
mately greater demand for meat
(products than exists now."
In using a ’broader and quasi- • •
• ■ philcsophical tone into his observa-
tions. Eastwood remarked that
l ing iris, has a wonderful collection -of Commerce building is daily re-
of 175 varieties, and can point out ceiving allotments of 1939 cotton
served with directors of the Cham-
ber of Commerce doing the serving,
and their wives acting as a recep-
tion committee.
Following the meal, the guests
are to take seats in the east rodeo
stand and the program will be pre-
sented from a platform in the ro-
deo arena.
Those desiring reservations must
notify the Chamber of Commerce
office by noon Monday as the sale
of tickets has been very gratifying,
If teachers desire to bring escorts,
they mav obtain tickets for them
at the Chamber of Commerce or
the county superintendent’s office.
i repeal offered the only sure way I
for the United States to keep out
] of war, and Butler contended that
the neutrality act presented a
policy of economic nationalism
which he said was "the chief
top of the structure striking him cooler weather. It is a good time to
in the face and inflicting severe (plan and order 'seeds and bulbs,
lacerations and slight bone frac-, Since iris is the most successful
ture. He was unconscious for flower grown here, many kinds
several hours. I should be planted. Styles change
Mr. Tompkins has a wife and'in flowers as in wearing apparel,
small child and resides several and the latest thing in iris is the
prisoners and 126 cannon had been
captured by the Germans as they |
moved into Praga, a Warsaw sub- ■
urb on the east bank of the Vistula
river.
Meanwhile, another section of I
the eastern army was reported
pushing to the southeast with I
, motor vehicles . offered for sale, I
purchased or encumbered with liens!
on and after October 1. In other!
words, the present owner of an au-!
tomobile does not have to secure a
certificate of title until he sells
a shrub from one side of the yard
to another.) A lilac was also
brought in this wagon, and pieces
of this original plant are now
growing in the yards of Mrs. H. S.
Holman, 1302 Lindsay, and Mrs.
Curtis Greek, -410 N. Denton.
The calendar reminds us that it
is fall planting time, but gardeners
will probably wait for a rain or
The others have closed, either
because their directors were mo-
bilized for military duty or be-
cause their clients fled to escape
war.
Mainbocher, the only American
among Paris couturiers, is on his
way to the United States with the
expressed intention of setting up
shop in New York. Before leav-
ing he told a friend he would re-
open in Paris after the war and
keep his New York establishment
as a branch.
His Paris employes have been
paid off and his car given to Miss
Anne Morgan for war work.
The directors of Patou, Vionnet,
Piguet and Worth were called to
the colors.
i The director of Lanvin’s, M. La-
busquiere, also has gone to war,
but Mme. Lanvin is making an ef-
fort to carry on so her sewing
girls won’t be turned out of jobs.
The sudden exodus of clients
caused the shut-down of other
houses like Alix, Schiaparelli,
SChanel, and Maggy Rouff.
The House of Creed was able to
carry on because it makes the kind
of clothes women are looking for
now—strictly tailored suits and
businesslike topcoats suitable for
women volunteer workers. Lower
prices also has helped business.
Many dressmakers — among
them Molyneux, Lelong, Paquin,
Helm, and Balenciaga—hope to
reopen with February collections,
but now they are marking time
and waiting for adjustments they
hope the government will make.
The dressmakers want reduc-
tions in taxes, rents and overhead
expenses to enable them to con-
tinue. And to this end, the Cham-
bre Syndicale de la Couture, of
which Lucien Lelong is president,
is negotiating with the govern-
mnt.
at the world are open for business
today—Lanvin and Creed.
the farm o ’ Raymond
advertise in THE DAILY
■ p—,. -------------
To Conduct Revival Says War
2. He is charged with Weiss and
• Freeman W. Burford, Dallas, Tex.,
oil man, with violation of the Con-
nally “hot oil" act.
Abraham 8 h u s h a n, former
• president of the New Orleans levee
board, is scheduled to be tried Dec.
4 with four others for mail fraud
in connection with the levee
. board’s payment of a $496,000 fee
in a bond refunding deal.
State Senator Clarence Lorio of
- Baton Rouge and Eugene Barks-
dale, former assistant building
superintendent at L. S. U., will go
to trial Nov. 13. Lorio is charged
with iming the mails to defraud
" and Barksdale with diverting WPA
materials and labor.
Thursday
Women's Missionary society
of the Dixon Street Christian
- church will meet Thursday aft-
eroon, o’clock, with Mrs. C. W.
Beall, 829 East California
street.
HI
Your Business-Come in or Phone
e .
.--’ tax collector and 15 cents to the E.i.,
। Japan, the danger would be closer state. DIWI I al 111 0111118
- . If it is a sincere. All new vehicles in the posses-
1
AUSTIN, Sept. 16—Public Safe- am
ty department officials today hur-
ried preparations to set in motion 88
. ).
• .;
ge
exG
2 $832335
2
7
Iye
Forest Lillies 10 Feet Tall
CHICO, Calif. (UP).—"Lilies of
! the Forest” are being grown from
, 8 to 10 feet in height. A steplad-
( der is necessary to reach them on
the stalk.
I
to te registered will be effected by; three rounds
j the certificate of title law when- • tonights’t
ever their ownership status is 8 ,
changed. Only vehicles owned by Ihe dofal orsanizatipn is inter-
government agencies are exempt, ested. in
By MRS. R. L. BLEDSOE
Pilgrimage Chairman, Maggie
House Garden Club
Each member of the garden club A . c
has been urged to plant a new Gym (0 Berve as
flower or one they have never • *
grown before. Mrs. Carl Kaden, Tamnorart Ranmg
714 South Denton, planted the Pas- —CIIHVIOIJ IVUV-IP
titles must be made in
of residence of ‘ the uu-— .
owner and ownership definitely ■ Stand a.
proved. Buell said the new law iso‘clock,.andisfree td
destined to be a hard blow to auto- j Later, the programs. J- ” ------
mobile thieves and others who at- the Fair Park auditor Um, it was
tempt sales of mortgaged vehicles, j P. 5__
| A fee of 25 cents will be charged i
ifor each original title and each An RavmanA
'issuance. Ten cents goes to the—eIII VII •CJAilVIiM
“*046
-.394
,ga1"
b..
he was not surprised that the two vehicle transfers it by operation of known M 75 “nd Mrs B PVn reside ,
countries were getting together « ,.as inheritance, devise. ^mile< west
because they 'have teen trying to. be quest, bankruptcy, receivership. —6 —5 °
bsS com' ES’Z H l paXAHL* VIW.seL “
i xs l l s
fied through special affidavits. harness Were completel y destroyed.
Whenever the owner of a motor The origin of the
merce members may enter the ______ _ .
grounds by the main entrance; is in full bloom in the Emmett
where Dock Dudley will be on duty Marshall yard at 316 S. Dixon,
as ticket taker, and they should I These altheas were planted in the
go to the rear of the east rodeo
stand where the meal will be
the new certificate of title act
which will affect thousands of mo- !
tor vehicle owners after October 1. ]
Ralph L. Buell, driver’s license
divisicn chief under whose super-,
vision the new law will be admin-.]
istered, said forms and instructions I
(will be mailed to tax collectors by j
next Monday so they may begin to ]
receive title applications by Octo-
• ber l, the date the law goes into
j effect. At least a million certifi-!
cates of title are expected to be is-
sued .in the next 12 months, he
said - .
| It was emphasized that this act, I nductat ® weeks’ revival at the
passed by the .past regular session SindaFspttishureh,
of the legislature, applies only to • ■ 1 ______
destroye d by fire
Benge Daniel is
ETSTC Instructor
Benge R. Daniel of Denton, son
of Mrs. J. R. Daniel of Gaines-
ville, has accepted a position
as instructor in the industrial arts
department and head of the print-
ing division at East Texas State
Teachers college. Commerce.
Mr. Daniel received his master’s
degree from North Texas State
Teachers college at the close of the
summer session. He is well known
in Gainesville, where he was reared
and received his secondary educa-
tion, graduating several years ago
from the local high school. He also
I holds a bachelor’s degree from the
I Denton school.
During his college career, he was
employed in the school print shop
at NTSTC. He is a former Daily
Starnes Ooments
; Rep. Starnes (D-Ala) comment- ficial papers connected with the gi0
ed that the truce indicated a “re- transaction must be attached to ars-
alignment of the world’s dictato- applicatiqn for title. Foreclosure where prisoners don’t
t nai and totalitarian governments „„Her tepms f a lien must be noted IWne,P r5.on e. l
to that would constitite "he most under terms or a lien must.De neu cape, because they prefer to stay
rooms to be i-nat.. would constitute the most by affidavit of facts, Buell said. where thev are • ‘
positive threat to every truly rax collectors over the. state will "sene they are.
demorratic.goernment forward all title applications to the!
d. ‘. h t i r • , Austin headquarters of the safety
Although Col Lindbergh made department where they will be in-
no mention of the arms embargo vestigated, filed, and titles issued.!
Methodist churches will be used clause of the .neutrality act, which Revocation and suspension author-
for the elementary and primary theuRoosevet amnijstration wil ity for certain violations of the law
schools. Church authorities have SeeK 10 repeal at the special ses was given state police, however, in-
t been assured, by the school offi- sion starting next Thursday, two terested persons may request a1
cialsthat the main auditorium prominent Republicans spoke out Hering
will.be closed to the students? last night in suprort of the ad- hearing.----------- --
thereby avoiding possible damage m inistra tionstPsitiorormer secre TO HONOR JUDGE LOY
to the equipment of the churches, taryenry statt,mand Drmdichoas TEMPLE Texas. - A test too. I
। Murray Butler, president of Co- nial banquet honoring Judg eg ake
lumbia university, made their po- Loy of_Sherman,P side t____. |
sitions known in letters to the
, New York Times. Stimson said j
"53
"13
eddbnsedd ■ 1
5258225
Miss Thomas formerly lived in
Gainesville with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Thomas, and at-
tended the local schools.
Prizes in the series of games
which provide entertainment were
awarded to Miss Thomas and Miss
Mary Jane Zacharias. An ice
course was served by the hostess.
Her guest list included: V’mes.
Shive Powers,- Charles Fonville,
and Harry E. Spence, and Misses
Dart Strait. Mary Louise Whiddon,
and Zacharias, and the honoree.
ETSTC to Begin
Its 51st Year
Prisoners Like the Life
JOHANNESBURG (UP) Tan-,
with no
. Highest Prices Paid for
Copper - Brass - Radiators — Batteries
Bones_______ _ 40c per 100 Pounds
A REGISTERED •
&e PHARMACISTS 2
Always on Duty at j
Austin’s Pharmacy \
Phone 45
an- Laugh lines come easily into East-
j wood’s face, though a champion of
for strenuos performance, he appears
wit appear on unhurried and bland.
T ( In a summation of his code, he
asserted: "I believe that applica-
i tion to a job—no matter what job
; —is the greatest factor for success
ll
ta T-%
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 41, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 16, 1939, newspaper, September 16, 1939; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1459479/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.