Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 81, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 30, 1940 Page: 3 of 6
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Santa’s Letters
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ST. JO
HOOD
marching sc Idiers who will train in
4
ST. JO, Nov. 27.—Mr. and Mrs.
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certainly committing
Wamba Coffee
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.... 14c
Lb. ...
Hamburger Meat
Lb
In so doing, they are
steer calf.
cities, factories and even homes.
I wish Mr.
being shipped by thou-
which are
Phone S29
greatly from this
new industry, es-
Almost every
mplement, device,
JUNIOR’S GRADES HAVE IMPROVED
*
Dear Santa, I am a little girl in
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football.
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"without any complaints.'
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-the holidays with her mother, Mrs.
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have ben completed.
what ultimately brought about our clack.
first-
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MYRA NEWS
• kinds will develop.
Mmes. T. J. Pryor and J. T.
A daughter was bom to Mr. and
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rill take many years. The defense at the home of her mother, Mrs.
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LIGHT CONDITIONING IS SIMPLE AND INEXPENSIVE
1
72 Guardsmen Lead Army Life
During Present Mobilization Period
ALONG WITH HIS DISPOSITION SINCE
WE LIGHT CONDITIONED OUR HOME!
Marching Soldiers
Will Increase the
Demand for Milk
ids
ite
Murrell and
are visiting
ing held in
slowly but
or machine which enters into the
defense industry picture involves
repeat orders. think of this not
so much from destruction through
which ammunition is consumed,
guns and tanks blown up, or planes
and ships destroyed, but rather
from a quick obsolescence stand-
point Consider the changes that
f
yley
Mc-
urs-
— 11c
4______i
Texas Dairymen
Are Faced With
Herculean Task
K
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Br
Miss Marjorie Duffey o
spent the weekend with
Mirs. Sam Duffey.
Mr. Brock of Ennis, M
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NEW YORK,— Vera Zorina, star of “Louisiana Purchase,” puts
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Says Armament Program
Will Continue for
Another Generation
+ THIS GLASS INCLOS-
ING globe adaptor gives
good glareless light for
the kitchen, with 100- or
150-watt lamp bulbs—
$1.50 to $2.00
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2.
idayis vis-
nd Young
WVedesday.
HOOD, Nox- 26—Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Acker of Aspermont and
Misses Anna Beth and Gertrude
Meyers of Denton were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meyers last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Kilmer of
Laredo visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Purcell and Larry Dale Kilmer dur-
ing the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Turvan and
Mrs. Lula Moore of Dallas spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Doyle
Dees and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. White of
Borger wisited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. White, and Mrs.
and Mrs. Harry Purcell several
days last week.
Miss Maggie Beth Shaw, student
inDenton, visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Coy Shaw during the holi-
days.
Henry Fenley, who has been ill
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Marie Hatcher of Gainesville, was
brought home Wednesday.
E. L. Green suffered a stroke of
paralysis Wednesday and was taken
to the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Ewell Lemons, at Gainesville. His
condition remains unchanged.
not careful they will miss it this St Jo, were Sunday guests of Mr.
time by going in too late! and Mrs. Ray Hudson.
Durg the day many hours are
spent i the fundamentals a! mili-
HOOD, Nov. 20.—Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Meyers went to Royse City
Tuesday to attend the bedside of
her father, 'John Hagar, who is
seriously ill.
, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Dees and
daughter, Doylene, spent the week-
end with her mother, Mrs. Lula
Moore and family at Dallas.
announced. Affixing the Louisiana seal on the large map at National
campaign headquarters designating H. Alva Brumfield, Jr., of Baton
Rouge, as chairman for that state, Miss Zorina said: "I wish Mr.
Brumfield every success in the Louisiana campaign.”
men, office quipment, 500 hos-
pital sheets, nd 130 blankets.
Uncle Sam is very particular
about the equiment that he Eissues
There is a vast difference be-
tween the world of 1940 as com-
pared with the world of 1917. Hit-
ler is brutal and is changing the
map of Europe by a surgical proc-
ess. but he is making a great con-
tribution to the world in becoming
the father of a new industrial rev-
This Company, through its con-
sistent policy of lowering the
price and improving the quality
of its service, has helped to make
: possible the constant "bargain
.prices” at which its patrons-pur-
chase electricity to enjoy Light-
Conditioning and the scores of
other services which combine to
make Better Living a reality every
day.
the second grade. I used to live -on
Route 2, Gainesville. With love,
Wilma Jean Dozier, Gruver, Texas.
Dear Santa, I can hardly wait to
see you. Please bring me a little
car to ride in, a rocking horse and
doll. Remember my grandmathers
and Pampa. Bring Robert Earl, II,
a dump truck, and Wilda Jean a
ring. Don’t forget Catherine Mur-
iel, Lavelle, Alta Louise, and all
the other little boys and girls all
over the world. Come to see
Mother and Daddy, too, and my
Sunday school teacher. I send you
lots and lots of love, Vanna Voncile
Vestal, Valley View.
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Procedure for the Day -
"The enlisted men are using the
armory on East California street
as their sleeping quarters," he
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16
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totally disregarding the future of
the dairy industry and the dairy
cow for a temporary gain. --
More Cows Needed
McMurray quoted figures pro-
vided by Texas A. and M. College
showing thut in 1939, twenty thou-
sand less dairy heifers were raised
than in th; preceding year, with
a loss of forty thousand predicted
for 1940. Added to this is a steady
loss of the state’s best dairy cows,
t.
TRANSFORM OLD
FLOOR and table lamps
into indirect better-sight-
typelamps with this
plastic bowl that simply
screws into lamp socket
40c to 75c
.E a
IM
SIMPLE SCREW-IN *
ADAPTOR gives modern
glareless ceiling lighting
for kitchens or bed-
rooms. Uses 150-watt
silvered bowl lamp bulb.
Variety of styles—
$1.00 to $3.50
2
53
pecially smaller communities Of
from 10,000 to 20,000 population.:
A Repeat Business
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ni5e.
ufacturers missed the boat once Benefits go to the Reed cemetery,
by going in too deep. If they are Mr. an Mrs. Nolan Barnet of
ment. very soldier is trained to
take can of himself while in the
field.
Valuable Cquipment
Equipmnt valued at $150,000
l
■School houses must be re-i
ned as well as theatres and'
men.
Despite this, however,. M. E. Mc-
Murray, executive secretary of the
Texas Dairy Products Association,
Leah Kirkpatrick of Bremond, and
his parents in Bryan.
Miss Edith Ward visited Presley
Ward and daughter. Miss Ruth,
near Houston over the weekend.
Miss Merle O’Neal, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. 'O’Neal, and attended the
teachers’ convention-
Misses Eunice Garrish and Wil-
lie Green were among those who
attended the teachers’ convention
in Ft. Worth Friday.
Mrs. Daisy Cunningham of Den-
ton. visited her sister, Mrs. L. L.
Segraves, Thursday and they at-
tended the Thanksgiving dinner in
Valley View. Mrs. J. W. Garvey
and Mrs. C: P. Fears also at-
tended.
Paul Wylie spent the weekend!
with his aunt, Mrs. Robert Smith,
in Ft. Worth.
Brutton Sparkman of Colorado,
a former citizen, visited friends
here Thursday.
Mrs. J. W. Garvey has been at
the bedside of her mother, Mrs.
B. B. Lang, who is ill at the home
Thursday afternoon as he in-
structed his men in erecting field
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Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Moore had as
their guests Thursday, Mrs. Jim
Hall and son, Jimmy Of Ft. Worth,
Mrs. Herbert Clark of Kilgore,
and Mrs. Moore of Valley View.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Carroll spent
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17
ERA, Nov. 23. — Mr. and Mrs.
C. K. McClendon and Howard
Smith spent Thanksgiving day
with relatives in Sherman?
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Holland and
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Before you cross the River
Styk
Let Chas. Gandillon solve
your fix.
With a“hastered Contract
that will
Pay you if you live, will pay
your family if you die.
STATE RESERVE LIFE
Chas. J. Gandillon
Agent
“See Me Before You Die”
oAvatatpnp tinrfghtng Plans the sixth grade. My age -11' You
World War I to the beginning of
has been equired since the open-
ing of the rrmory on April 21, 1940.
A portipn f the material includes
snmyWAaNaxazdtsat"tnzysana £ 2"
ton Teachers’ college, spent the chests. 300 tters, 20 pyramidical
Tnanksgivig holla*,, the mospitarpquepe
Seventy-two men in Gainesville
are leading a normal army camp
life each day, although they are
miles away from the post they
will call home for a year, Camp
Bowie, Brownwood, Texas. - I
Members of Company H. 111th
Medical regiment, were inducted
Monday into federal service for one
year of military training and will
be transferred to Camp Bowie in
December, the final date pending! '
Following a year at the camp,
the men will remain in the guard
unit for two more years, partici-
pating in drills and maneuvers but
otherwise free to continue their
business interests.
The men are in charge of tall
Russell (Jack). Garrett, former
city policeman on leave, who is
serving as technical sergeant.
To this will
mands of
-
of her son, Car Lang in Slidell.
Mrs. Lang is suffering from a
stroke of paralysis.
J. W. Wilson of Ft Worth, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Cal-
lie Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wylie and
daughter. Miss Erma Lee, spent
the weekend in Marietta, Okla.,
with relatives. ‘ ,
Mrs. Dallas Ballard and daugh-;
ter. Darlene, have returned to their
home in Marysville. Mrs. Ballard
substituted as rural carrier for
Mrs. Tom Gregory while she was
on her vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. James McCary
spent the holidays with relatives in
Streetman.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pratt and Mrs.
Revelle Wilson of Terrill, visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
McNutt over the weekend.
Timber on the Philippine
covers an area equal to th
of Nebraska.
Texaco
GASOLINE .
121c-Canon
8
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. FF’HE process of Light-Conditioning a home
I is simple and inexpensive with the new
lighting modernizers, which screw right into your
present lamp sockets. They provide Better Light
throughout the house at very low cost. See your
electrical dealer for details, or ask about them at
our office.
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FORT WORTH, Texas. — Texas
dairymen and dairy farmers are
faced with the Herculean task of
providing diry products for seven
million of their own people—a job
they have rever as yet been able
to accomplish without importing
a goodly portion from other states.
Si 633534
k 4
Louisiana on the honor-roll of states joining the “Fight Infantile
Paralysis” campaign. Already 42 State Chairmen have been appoint-
ed, Keith Morgan, National Chairman for the Committee for the
Celebration of the Presidens Birthday, shown with Miss Zorina.
By ROGER W. BABSON
Coypright, 1940 — Publishers Fi-
I nancial Bureau, Inc.
I NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 29.—
■People talk as if the Armament
Program was only a flash-in-the-
pan. They ask, “What will happen
when the war stops?” I believe
khat armament activities wll go
on for at least another generation
after the war ends. A new indus-
try is being born. Hitler has laid
the foundation for the greatest in-
Mustrial boom the United States
and*Canada have ever witnessed.
We may expect to see employment
preach its highest peak in decades.
Not only will unemployed men who
now want to work find jobs, but
the "slack" in unemployment (nor-
mally amounting to a “float” of
some 4,000.000) will be taken up.
1910 vs. 1917
No new industry was bora be-
tween 1914 and 1919.- A few air-
planes were built, but they were of
little consequence. The fact that
France went into the World War
II With much the same equipment
i that she used in World War I
proves my point. During World
War I larger cannon and better
machine guns were used and more
ammunition consumed than in any
Dearost Santa, I want a B.B. gun
that holds 100 shots two boxes of
B.B.’s, candy, fruits, nuts, fire-
crackers. and four skyrockets. I
have a little sister, Jackie Linda.
Please bring her a rubber doll,
rocking chair, and some candy.
Your friend, Gerald Baker, Whites-
boro. ..
previous war; — but no basic
changes in big guns, rifles, or mu-
nitions took place. Certainly,
nothing occurred to make obsolete,
Dear Santa Claus, I want a doll,
water colors, house shoes, and doll
cape. Please bring my little broth-
ers a greyhound bus and some;
drums. I wish you a Merry Christ-
l mas. Betty Jo Lindsey, 1025
Throckmorton.
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Dear Santa Claus, I am a little
girl just three years old. I have
been a very good little girl, so
please come to see me Christmas.
I want a doll that says “Mama,” a
buggy to push her in, a little van-
ity dresser and a stool and lots of
candy and fruit. Please remember
to bring Mac Jr. something nice.
Also remember my grandmothers,
Mrs. C. L. McDaniel, and Mrs.
Harry Spence in Gainesville. I’ll be
waiting for you in Gainesville.
Barbara “Babs” Spence, 4119 El
Campo, Fort Worth.
Dear Santa,. I want a dydee doll,
doll. bed, clothes for my doll, and
hospital in that city during the
week. ‘ -
Mrs. • Lester Harris, who under- •
went a major operation in a De- t
catur hospital more tha two
weeks ago, was well enough to be
brought to her home on Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Poteet of Ol-
ton, are here to be with her father,
J. G. Cliff, who is critically ill.
Miss LuVerne Bevans had as her
weekend guest her cousin. Miss
Lonule Elliott of Denton.
Mrs. J. F. Collier is in Norman
Okla., visiting her son, Jack Col-
lier and Mrs. Collier.
Mrs. J. M. Fleming and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth, were in Wich-
ita Falls last Friday for a visit
with her brother, D. W. Wiley and
family.
Mrs. Belle Staniforth of Dallas,
is spending the weekend here with
her niece, Mrs. Geo. D. Pedigo.
Mrs. E. Austin nd daughter,
Zona Fae. of Burkburnet, are
guests of Mrs. Albert McDonald. "
Mr. and Mrs. Alta Scott and
son, Jimmy, of Los Angeles, Calif.,
are visiting his sister, Mrs. R. L.
Hutchinson and family.
lots of candy and nuts for Christ-
mas. I am seven years old, and in
fields, military —_____ , ___ .________
other wart me industries ir-the Mrs. T. E. Giles
state. With ---See hatatien •ha
THRASHER’S
. GROCERY
Daily Special
Mated. “They are assembled at
“e.f w i s“ f
fense program.it is difficult to a Mortimer’s automobile, and, ‘
preciare the importance of con- some clothes. I would like a set or _Egt.Garrett.stated.that.the men
t night They are also being di- ville sanitarium Nov. 24.
ded into separate buildings so if j Mr. and Mrs. Hightower Fulton
le building is destroyed the other of Dallas, arrived Wednesday for a
its can continue work. As cities visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ike Fulton
ave gradually been rebuilt to be and family.
ore fireproof, so they now will) Mrs. Frank Aldridge of Gaines-
rebuilt to be bombproof. This vine. has been confined to her bed
Remaking Factories, Homes,
chools, and Cities
Yes, as the bombing plane has parents,
anged warfare it is drastically Webb,
anging the layout of cities and1 12—_
« architecture of factories, shops Biffle III spent Friday in Fort
nd homes. * New manufacturing Worth.
lants are already being built with-! L ________‘ e
it windows to avoid being located Mrs. A. E. Barnes at the Gaines-
_____ _____these possibilities, the
picture looks) rosy for Texas dairy-
dustry does not mean solely the j T. Biffle, Sr.
anufacturing of implements of ,. Mrs. J. B. Reed, Mr. and Mrs.
r, but should ultimately result Freeman Philpott and daughter,
• changes in roads, water pipes, Lola Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
as mains, and power stations. I Heed and Billy Reed or Sherman.
The construction of homes must were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Os-
adically be changed to provide the car Aldridge the past weekend.
,r» test protection. Civilian popu-i Miss Dorothy Faye Blanton, who
• which in todays varfare teaches at Seminole, spent the hol-
--so much, must be eared for r
S 4 individual and mass ahel-‛
EHE.P
*65*
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McGrady of
Burkburnett were weekend guests
of relatives.
Misses Dorothy Jo and Doris
Landerdale spent the weekend hol-
idays in Arlington with their par-
ent. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Lander-
dale.
Mrs. Maude L. Moore and Mrs.
A. Perry of Denton, were here this
week, guests of Mrs. Boyd Winder.
Mrs. R. E. McMurry of Dallas,
spent the weekend, here with her
daughter, Mrs. J. D. Bellah and
family.
Mrs, C. C. Redman spent the
weekend in Austin with her moth-
er, Mrs. Jas. Dillingham, who un-
ThE PROOF of the
value of Light-Conditioning is
in the results! Junior’s grades
have improved and he com-
plains less of headaches since
we Light-Conditioned our
home ... in fact, we have all
experienced relief from eye-
strain since we improved our
lighting. This new eye-com-
fort together with the un-
proved appearance of our home
is ample proof of the table of
Light-Conditioning.”
Only a few cents a day pays
for the additional cheap elec-
tricity needed to provide com-
plete Light-Conditioning of
the average home. -Eyesight is
priceless.. .Better Light is
cheap!
PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
Give A For •
PHOTOGRAPH CHRISTMAS
- TWO (8xlO’s) - $2.95
A special inducement to EARLY SHOPPERS—Good Until
December 5th.
_ _____. - of Dallas, and Mr. Rayley)
mistake. This new business is of tended the annual Thanksgiving Kinney were visitors here
an entirely different nature. Man- dinner at the school Thursday. day and Friday.
C SMOF WITH CONFIDENCE
WHEE TOO SEE THS SIGN
economic suicide. According to his
statement and supporting figures,
dairymen a re breeding themselves
out of the dairy business through
the practic of crossing their top
dairy cows with beef bulls for the
purpose of obtaining a beef type
calf slightly more saleable on the
market than the straight Jersey
25
5653
Better keep your tank filled
with gasoline a: this price.
GARDNER’S
Service Station—Phone 178
Texas over an indefinite period.
Add to this the new demands w. D. Franklin have returned to
brought about by industry put to their home in Hedley, following
work in building camps, aviation a visit here with his mother, Mrs.
highways, and Fannie Franklin and her sister.
Dear Santa. Will you please
bring me a knife, pocketbook that
zips, set of tools. candy, nuts, and
fruits, firecrackers, and sparklers.
I go to school at Callisburg, and
am in the fourth grade. I have
tried to be good. Your friend.
Gene Baker. •
Dear Santa, I want a desk, chair,
candy, nuts, and fruits. I am
eight years old and go to school.
Your friend, Richard Jordan.
warned Texas dairymen at a meet-
Lubbock, that they are
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TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COmPAnY
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Dear Santa. I want a bracelet,
set of handkerchiefs, a doll, purse,
some nuts, fruit and candy. I am
in the third grade and eight years
old. I will be nine on December
10. Love, Lillie Mae Patton, Era.
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rev“taking “pfaceprnyemecanicat 1 Dear Santa, I want a trail hospital stations behind the post
eeetrical and chemical devices wagonuhom, candy, nuty friorce, Sgt. Garrett smilingly rifted
whicharnfastrnderingrobsoltte stanssury,oozNorh Cements that his men go through their pace
1315 --PAE-n-3 or war W-E--- “‘withnt anu pArnlaints
er these be planes, guns, tanks, St
rifles, or munitions. This does not „ . _ ..... '
* ike into account new inventions Dear Santa, I would like for you
hich for the most part remain to bring me and my little sister,
cret Mary Jane, some oranges, apples,
ew Forms of Activity bananas, candy and nuts. I would
have been so good to me. This year
w. tt g-4i 1 want some pajamas, house coat,
Wornt Merair-staute i bathrbahousanshgeb, ST dress,
„Wing-tipandfusalage machine brush mirror ndsa wath!
guniinstatlations, are.onlypone m- Your since friend, Dorothy Joyce
Pewpapetsouna"tmcanycaiFoudndhsvestai,
Industry Seen
Roger Babson
.predate the importance of con- some clothes. I would luce a set or vOtreAkfastin’shiftsfrom 6-30 son. Corky, and Mr. and Mrs. H
ducts automatically sets up an states puzzle map. Rite Block, D Were acceptedI from three lo
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tifely new products will arise as ano, skates, fruits, nuts, and candy. ‘s temporary he added as a com
its technological processes develop. I was six years old November 28. Panynmnessi beingplarnnnduwhen
Let me recall the first test of Your little friend. Daphne Gayle thenmmerousdet o induction
and the lift of apparel reads some-1
thing like; this; ■
Two pair shoes, three hats,
two summer and winter shirts,
under clothing, sox, two pair
pants, work clothes, jumpers,
rain cot, overcoat steel hel-
met. and winter gloves.
Care for Sick Men
Special attention is given to sick
soldiers and minor complaints are
treated alt the company sick call,
held just prior to beginning the
day’s routine. In event of serious
illness, hospitalization at local in-
stitutions. is arranged.
“Thursday morning the boys
started to complain a little of sore
legs and feet from intensive drill-
ing.” Sgt. Garrett pointed out with
a laugh, "but it will wear off in a
few days.” On the sly he admitted
that the soreness resulted from a
too enthusiastic athletic contest
the men engaged in when Gaines-
ville High school loaned them a
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derwent an appendectomy in a
modern battleship. After the Mon-
bazagzzafasrnkgzri2e"zzeznihanhhmbsimi"tifvszaszussn-dusosas"tuum
Civil war? No.—the little Monitor sideboards, a Mexican gun, bicycle, aid casrand maintenance of equip
started a great new industry, the clothes and a cowboy suit. With
building of iron and later of steel lots of love, Gilbert Russell Welch,
ships for use in both war and
peace. The construction of ships
is still going on. Out of this in-1
dustrial pregnancy of Hitler’s new
and more far-reaching industry,
new forms of ship construction,
city planning, and buildings of all
now be added the de-
thousands of hard-
: eipus ,
men,” said McMurray, “but it is
working a hardship on Texas
breeders and range men who have
set a high standard for Texas
white-faced feeder calves. These
cross-bred, white - faced Jerseys,
owing to the heavy demand for
Texas feeder calves, are picked up
by order buyers, mixed with the
good ones, and sent into the Corn
Belt area as straight Texas calves.
Already these are attracting un-
favorable attention in the Corn
Belt.
“If the practice is not stopped,
within a year or two the majority
of the dairy stock left in Texas
will be old cows, and I am already
at a loss to know where our milk
andL cream is coming from next
year."
Mr. and Mrs. Chesk
sons of Carlsbad, N, 1
relatives here.
Nugent Little of H
iting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ra;
were visitors in Dalli
Mr. and Mrs. LeonaMoon and
son, Don Ray, and Mihell Moon
spent the weekend wit Mr and
Mrs. Houston Miller atpney.
Harold Cooke of Fortl, Okla.,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with relatives and friendhere.
and
iger
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olutlon. Business has been look-
ing for this during the past ten
years. The armament industry for
which Hitler is responsible holds a
greater promise for future growth
than does any present enterprise.
Cities in the interior will benefit
to his “sons” ind he believes that
the best is nori too good.
Soldier’s Wardpbe
The wardrob of each man for
the entire yearis valued at $150
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MARYVILLE
MARYSVIL.E,Nov. 25.Miss
Marjorie Nell Smh of Dallas re-
turned home Sunda after spending
the Thanksgiving hidays with her
grandparents, Mr. kd Nrs, B. G.
Lyons.
idaywitk.her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Ban ton.
Mr and Mrs. Kenzie Randell of
* t ■ buildings. Additional suk- Ft. Worth, spent Thanksgiving
ters for the public. There is no Hays, were guests of Mrs. Lena
1 to the amount of new construe-1 Maude Corbin last Week.
n work that Hitler has forced Mr. and Mrs. John Blanton and
j into I Mr. Parker Fears attended the
onclusion „lfunegal of Rev. Gregg Howard at
So many manufacturers wereggaesville Monday.
“burnt" in the last war and wereT Mra B. W. Williams and son
left with unusable material and and Nrs. Metta Nichols and son,
idle plants that they now are shy of Dallas visited Mrs. C. L. Max-
of war orders. Let me tell you,. well Thursday.
however, they are making a big Approkimately 230 persons at-
.2.
620
8888'
THE BREEDING STUDIO
207 N. Dixon St.
R. L. WARREN, Prop.
&8222
0E2
2 892
sands to other states: California on
the west, Illinois, Nebraska and
other northern states being heavy
buyers of prime Texas dairy cows.
1 . . “Not only is the practice work-
ing a hardship on Texas dairy-
Matzg,
/)
R---0'
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 81, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 30, 1940, newspaper, November 30, 1940; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1469878/m1/3/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.