Gainesville Weekly Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1940 Page: 11 of 12
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THURSDAY, Al Gl ST 8, 1940
4
GAINESVILLE (TEXAS) WEEKLY REGISTER
PAGE ELEVEN
Buy, Sell, Trade or Lease With ClassifiedAds
Observations 43 Births and 20
Markets
Ada Marlyn Morgan, Gainesville,
$
1
The main activities of the farm Gainesville. son of Mr. and Mrs.
M
FORT WORTH GRAIN
Vivian
Muenster, daughter of Mr. and aou
ton. born July 3, 1940.
19
William Martin Langston, 424
THE EXTREME HEAT of the
Throckmorton. son of Mr. and Mrs.
July 11, yU
Given under my hand and seal
SALE OR TRADE —John Deere 5.00 to 8.00.
Hogs 1,100; 10 to 15 cents up;
[
1
HAYS
Thomas, born July 3 1940.
( d&wA11 )
dering Co.
Harold Daugherty Larke, 323 N.
Roy,,
aileyf
lahoma
i d14&w28)
Mr. and Mrs
(dwtfi
900,
Arthur Paul Reeves, born
John'Rons Adams 633 N. Tay-
4
Gainesville
W Caifornia
Personal Loans!
1
Political
The following persons nave au
20c
For Sheriff:
Candle Eggs. No. 1 dozen , ...12c
Candle Eggs, No. 2. dozen ....10c
•, Pre. 1:
Commi
, •
(Quotations furnished by Kemp
Ear
bushel ,
a•
Deaths Recorded
Here During July
Carpenter or Paperhanger.
Waples-Painter Company
—=
en
9c
7ci
as the Joel A. Wheeler place. The
plaintiffs claiming an undivided
19-20 of said land and conceding
an daughters. Misses Betty Ann
and Carolyn, and son, Billy, at-
tended a reunion and birthday ‘cel-
ehration at the home of her par-
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH* Aug 7 (AP)
i lor, son of Mr. and Mrs William
Ross Adams, born July 17. 1940.
dead or crippled stock. Phone 734
collect. Agent Edward L. McAfee,
Gainesville. Central Hide and Ren-
Girls Outnumbered
By Boys; One Set of
Twins Registered
. WALL
PAPER
SPECIAL
Spring chickens, 2 lb. and over 13c
Spring chicken, 1% lb. to 2 lb. 11c
t
1
(
CARL WILSON
HENRY A. LYNCH
lin Feed Store).
Hens. 4 lbs., and over
Hens, 3% lbs.. and over
born July 15, .1940.
Edward Nall Strader, 1604
WHEN YOU NEED
TO BORROW,
COMETOTHE
GAINESVILLE
NATIONAL
NEW YORK OOTTON
NEW YORK, Aug. 7 (AP).
Popcorn, 1b........
Prairie hay ton ....
Johnson grass, ton .
Oat straw, ton .....
Alfalfa hay. ton ....
be
7r !
Pond, % mile east of Marysville. 1
(Wal-8-15) to 6.25.
WHENWEHEAR or read about ________________________..
other nations and their manners of son of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bailey
■......... -!1 11 1 Sheep 1,200; spring lambs 25
NOTICE We pick up free on out- cents up; spring lambs 6.50 to 7.00
side city limits your unskinned
■day of the next term thereof, this 2 white. 86 to 8612: oats No. 2 red,
writ, with your endorsement there- 38 to 39.
{No, 1 soft > _________
. barley So. 2 nominal, 54 to 56;
Herein fail not, and have you be- sorghums No. 2 yellow milo, nomi-
fore said court. on the said first nal. 1.10 to 1.14; corn shelled No.
. . . 65c
.... 50c
.......3c
... .$6.00
... 35 00
... 34.00
... 39.00
tian population of our country and
the evil forces seem to be in the 1
majority and if we do not call a '
halt it will be the downfall of the |
nation.
Tureys, No. 1 ...
Turkeys, old toms ..
~ Old roosters, 1b ....
Cream. No. 1, pound
Cream. No. 2, pound
work better after it becomes very <6. Gainesville, daughter of Mr. and
dry as it will be more inclined to'Mrs. Fred Bierschenk, born June
" The tight natured and 2, 1940-—------- -j- “
Giles Wenzel Trubenbach, Muen- s.
ster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Trubenbach, born July 15, 4940, S
William Edward Fusche, Lind-
say. son of Mr. and Mm. Wm. R.
county of Cooke, if there be a news- Cotton futures
paper published therein, but if not, points lower.
Hides, per lb. .. .........
Pecans. 1b...............
GRAIN AND HAY
72c Roll
county, Texas, about 12 miles September 7418; December 751s-
—fftortheast of Gainesville out of the 75; wheat later advanced fraction-
E Irwin Survey, Abstract No. 520 ally. Corn started unchanged to .4
and lots Nos. 102 and 103 of the cent higheri September 60% De-
Fannin County School Land, known cember 56-56 *4-
uiy 4*1 avIv. IM 6WO
Vincentis Swirczynskk >
GAINESVILLE
NATIONAL BANK
“A Gena Rank to Ba
With”
By GREGG HOWARD
HE HUM OF THE threshers
have aout ceased in Cooke
county and only occasionally a
combine can be seen finishing up
the belated harvest and the crop
BARGAINS IN used and repos-
sessed passenger and truck tires
in all sizes. Hall Tire Co, Phone
pig m l a
— -------------------------------- bulls 4.00 to 5,75. slaughter calves
Mrs. Ramus Clayton Wakefield.
They are given here as an approxi-
mated of the actual market.
(Quotations furnished by Kemp- Announcements
Tell your merchant you saw ha
advertisement-in The Register
LOCAL MARKETS
Corrected to August 6
Prices given Delow are those oD-
tained at noon each day and are
subject to constant fluctuations
The nature of the plaintiff's de- peratures checked grain trade en-
mand being as follows. to-wit: A thusiasm and the markets were
suit seeking the partition of 117.88 stagnant.
acres of land situated in Cooke Opening unchanged to %s lower;
horsepower hay press. W. H.
to defendants the other 1-20. It Moderate demand for grain con-
- being alleged that the land cannot tinued here today. Receipts were —
be partitioned in kind and will have wheat 12 cars, sorghums 3. Wheat crumble
tobegsold fgr that purpose.—-—-NoLsoftredwinter-83.tos*---may-bee
. 7c thorized The Register to announce
.. 5c । their candidacies for county and
. .5c precinct offices, subject to the
22c Democratic primary. August 24:
' pursuit of happiness we have much Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
There is one Horn, born July 4. 1940.
Doris Jane, Reeves, route 1.
Un Feed Store).
. Wheat. bushel ......
Oats. No. 2 bushel . .
Barley. No. 2 bushel
Shelled com, bushel . i
opened 1 to 2
. ■ zmAAa- A-aa®ferepesmee-
may beeeme so hard that i ean-t Jimmy Wayne-Sebastian, Vafley of Mr. and Mm Alexander C. ot- o
not be turned until it rains again. View son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover / - — • * - —-
C. Sebastian, born June 14, 1940
Jerry Edward Cunningham, route
Mrs. Arnold Swirczynski, i • born M
July 19, 1940. ■ fow -
Jerry Dale Cotton. route A acm —.
Phone 4X When You Need a * 1
Mrs. M. K. Hardy of Walnut
Bend was removed to her home
Monday morning from the Medi-
cal-Surgical hospital.
Mrs. Ruth Fuller was removed
to her home Saturday from the
Gainesville sanitarium and was re-
ported improved Monday. Her
brother; Herbert Carter and fam-
ily of Dallas spent Sunday here.
=====----=-========-=
eHdn”her‘husuananarcspendingldaughtorsorMrandMrs.tucain
the summer in the mountains on Bu Wson, -r born -une 11
4iC< ount of the extreme heat in the Betty Thomas 505 N. Grand,
city of Tokyo Living conditions daughter of Mr and Mrs. W. E.
1 are tightening down some in Ja- — - • ----
pan and certain food stuffs are be-
ing rationed to preserve the food Rusk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
supply, Of course little can be Daugherty Larke, born July 15.
learned about the real conditions, 1940
because I Janet Elaine Wakefield, route 1.
EXPERT sewing machine repair HAYS. Aug. 6.- Mr. and Mrs
work. J. C. Holland, Segraves J- R. Winstead and daughter, Miss
. Hotel. Phone 1044 (13d&wSl> Dorothy, and Billy Jo Winstead 1 in those foreign countries
FOR SALE — Service station in pttsryd rsowintdddg rot-ot the strict censorship of all for- Gainesville, daughter of Mr. and [
Thackerville, Okla., on U. S. er J. H. Sloan and Mrs. Sloan, at man
. highway 77. for grocery, Whitewright Saturday. It was also
well located for tourist-camp. Mod-—Nr. Sloan’s 70th birthday.
ern rest rooms Terms. Will take Vrs Mao Cole and small son of1
late modelcar as own payment. Krm are guests of Bill Crow and
R. L. Reid. Box 487 Marietta. Ok-
for 1940 will
""
soon be history. ,
We suppose that
there has never A
Baby Hudson, route 2, Whites-
„ . , ..... . .. „ , boro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sandra Jo Wilson, 323 N. Rusk, I. C. Hudson, born July 11, 1940!
living it makes us happy to know Strader, born July 24, 1940. . :
familv and att^, the Baptist inatwanbtvu«a rWheyjjaom oRSrerandstard c82
revva , . .. liberties and freedom of the press Steed, born July 28. I1
), and T M. Hammer and speech and the independent Charles Ronny Horn 1036 NR
and family left on a vacation trip i
Sunday.
Nella Gran Cunningham. route 1.
ilv necessities. In most instances1 Gainesville, daughter of Mr. and
there is an abundant s ipply of Mrs: AubreyH. Cunningham, born
stock water in the dirt tanks and JU.Y.1 , 1940. . .. „
little trouble is given on’that score. Charles Manley Clodfelter, 1505
v .Peterson, citv. son of Mr. and Mrs.
toPa6251175 to 270 pounds, 6.10 WE RECEIVED A letter fromClarenceClodfelterMay IMO
1*
8fad
teen a year when • ...
t h e productionA.
has been so ,3a8
varied. S o m et 'i» -]
fields of wheat
Tax Asnensor-ollector:
H. H(Hugh) HAMILTON, re-
election.
TOM A. HAYES
For Representative:
JIM PACE. reelection
past week has been almost un- 1, Gainesville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clyde Langston,
bearable and if it continues it may ; Morris K Cunning ham born June 1940.
CITATION BY PUBLICATION:
The State of Texas: To the sher-
iff or any constable of Cooke coun-
ty, greeting: You are hereby com-
manded. that you summon by maK-
ing publication of this citation in
some newspaper published in the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
1 Paul Morgan, born July 26, 1940.
Timothy John Mosman, Muen-
ster, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Mosman, born July 29. 1940.
Milta Hardy. Gainesville, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cobb
be injurious to the growing crops 28.
There has not been much wind an i Dayton Michael Orsburn, 1503 E.
on, showing how you have exe-
cuted the same.
harvesting.
The cotton crop has never looked Claude Eugene Meyers, route 1, m .
more promising than now and—it Gainesville, son of Mr and Mrs. Son 0IM .Mr Duprse Lyons,
will be only a short time until the W. L. Meyers, born July 21. 1940. rnune.o. 171 I . . , ’
picking will begin. The corn crop Baby Terry, route 3. Gainesville. e.-udan Ann l ruDennauh,, Muen-
is maturing nicely and will be a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Arr. “J o Mrgedimi-
peak productipn. Ural Terry, born July 20. 1940. Alois Trubenbach, born July 13.
Cleo Weldon Brownlee route 6. O
making as much
as forty bushels'
per • acre and:
others di i n p t♦
produce enough
to pay for the!
Douglas Lucas of Long Beach. [
Calif., has arrived for a visit with
* his wife and children, and his par-
cially the land that was packed,son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivy D. Tylr, 1 Fleitman july 11 1940
bv the combines and tractors while । born July 12, 1940. , -•• •
FORT WORTH, Aug. < (APi.- wet. Of course the black soil will! Carol Ann Bierschenk, route.
Henry Branham! thing anannly one that wil pre- _______ _ _
serve this liberty and that is the Marysville, daughter of Mr. .and
t rning of the people of the Mrs — ' ‘ “----
U. S: to the God that rules the (July 15. J940.
, universe. We cannot refrain from
ents, Mr and Mrs. Eeall oftelieving that the calamity that
Quanah. Her father was 93 years has cefalen France is a punish-,
old Sunday. It was also Mrs.ment for sin. Alllour lives wehavel
Branham s birth ay heard that Paris was the most'
Harold H. Cooke of Fort Sill. Wicked the,
was a weekend guest of his par- Lear . 1
ents Mr. and Mrs. Don Cooke.-ora W— .I n. -o I
1 * । a while and then punishment is 1
I sure to come There is a lot of fall- 1
ing away on the part of the Chris- p
Jackie Edward and Jerry Ear-
lane, twins born to Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Thomas Shackleford, Val-
ley View. July 18, 1940.
Cecil Henry Wolf, Muenster, son
I of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joe Wolf,
born July 24, 1940.
6. For Commissioner, Precinct 3:
931 GRADY L. CAMPBELL
320 HARRY LOWE, reelection
O B WINTERS
E. J. RILEY '
now is putting up of the enormous Cleo Brownlee, born June 27, 1940.
hay crop and the breaking of the Marvin Floyd Bernard, route 1.
stubble preparatory to the sowing Valley View, son of Mr. and Mrs.
of another Wheatcrop. Some of Maurice W. Bernard, born May 18. Flusche born July 13 1940.
the land is getting so hard that 1940 Mary ’Ruth Fleitman Muenster,
breaking it will be difficult, espe- Infant Tyler..route 2, Gainesvtlle, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Hermanan
WITH THE PRESENT trend of
things there is a promise of a large
vote in the second primary. The !
most of the interest is centered
around the sheriff's race and it 1
promises to be very close.
The commissioner's race in the '
first and second precincts will also 1
bring out a large vote in the east
side of the county
7 leased for July, and the statement July 26 1940
e lists 43 births and >20 deaths. N.:D.1 1i..
, The boys outnumbered the girls. MarjorieElen Pembroke Matys
26 to 17. and one set of twins was Lile daushter. oLMr.apd Mrs-
i registered. The July babies, par- H - July 8.1940. 3
A ents,‘and date of DIrth are as fol- daugntbretorann W Sy
A Elizabeth Rose Kupper. route 2. J. Luke, born July 15,1940.,
S Muenster, daughter of Mr. and 8 amuel Lawerence McCool,
fl M.s John C. Kupper, born July XAuensterason gyrapndgxra Sam
26, 1940. -Y--MWMs IM 11 11 •HJ 4Vv
Donald Ray Lyons, Illinois Bend,' "
I Robert Lee Vanhoozen, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Vanhoozen,
Dexter, route 1, born July 15, 1940,
L Garnett Ray Ware, route 8,
Gainesville, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Ware, born July 15, 1940.
Martha Nan West, route 4,
Gainesville, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. N. West, born July 30.
1940.
ents, Mr and Mrs. Dick Lucas.
—Mr. and MN R. C. Livingston” “
and sons, Robert and Dan. left u
Tuesday morning for a trip to San 1
Antonio where they will visit their .
son and brother, George Living- c I
ston, stationed at Kelly Field. /E,
then in the nearest county where a , _u
newspaper is published, once in NEW ORLEANS COTTON
each week for four consecutive NEW ORLEANS, Aug 7 (AI ).
weeks previous to the return day Cotton futures opened steady, un-
hereof. Allie Wheeler, her unknown changed to 1 point net higher,
heirs and the unknown heirs of her Cotton futures closed steady 3
unknown heirs, whose residence is ne °"5 • , ci s
unknown, to be and appear before o.tL., 1 P8 9 355
the Honorable District Court, at F .,05 ..............13.
the hext regular term thereof, to be January ............ 9.14-b9 10-b
holden in the county or Cooke, on March’ 9.08 9 03-b
the first Monday in September, May ' 8 89 s 84-b
1940 at the court house thereof in July ....... "...... 8.63 8.63-6
Gainesville, Cooke county, Texas, b bid...........
then anu tnere to answer a petation
filed in said court on the 6th day CHIC AGO ( ASH GRAIN
of July. A. D.. 1940. in a suit num- CHICAGO. Ayg 7 AP) -Cash
bered on the docket of said court wheat No 1 hard,976 to 77; com
No. 13195 wherein Jake Wheeler, No. 1 yellow 65 to 67 1 ; oats No. 1
Glenn Wheeler and M. O. Wheeler white, 311a to 3134. .
are plaintiffs and Allie Wheeler, ..........-J_____j-------
her unknown heirs and the un- CHIC AGO GRAIN
known heirs,of her unknown heirs CHICAGO, Aug. 7 AP).—Clear
are defendants, dry weather and moderate tem-
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Gainesville Weekly Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1940, newspaper, August 8, 1940; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1469765/m1/11/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.