Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 264, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 2, 1941 Page: 2 of 8
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! 1
J
I
Heartbreak Honeymoon
F
A
“Of course
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1941.
June issue of The Texas
in the
6
I
PAGE TWO
■ E
Press Messenger, official publica-
tion of
the Texas Press associa-
tion. ju st out.
This
Gainesville by reason of the fact
that it
concerns the publication of
The Drily Register by the Leonard*
Kansas. Thena came the oil development
s not unusual for a news-
paper to observe its 50th anniver-
sary,
50 years by two generations of a
DEAR MOM.-
t
1
it
states.
'Careful,
I
iron horse is the backbone of American
section which should be. of ’
July”
much
mem-
j This
section will pay tribute to
1 le said, “the
Hydrophobia
in
18
d
res
lay and no congestion in railroad service.
There is a common notion., that
will be photographs of com-
there
the hot months.
a
O
Contemporary
riably fatal.
A
Smile Awhile
The equipment has now been
Mortuary
trict, a truck bearing the float of
me of the big
Haney is survived by her
producers and refiners ran out of । gasoline in the
\
rible once yOu
f
“Although I
Albert
of Gainesville, and Claude
Mrs.
Haney was bom April 22,
real person—sincere, sympathetic,
Among the sources of those innumerable ca-
you with cotton.
1910. She was a member
lamities which
have over-
whelmed mankind, may be reckoned as one of
«
“Rainbow
Ro c m
possible to know men.—Confucius. I
e 3.7
Sixty-five floors above the side-
de-
in an automobile collision
First Goal in Life: Thou savorest not of the
1
at least.
to
$1.50
said
was
you.
m
paper and also to local news ap
“does she still love me a
vance.
I
+
«
walemne
d
1
■i
f
Local Man Found
Guilty of Theft
—-32.25
U1H
when a newspaper is pub-
continuously for more than
“1891, and had lived all her life in
Cooke qounty. She was married in
this city to Mr. Haney on Novem-
single
thing
young
tary ;
sake of
Henry?”
the three-day
in Arkansas.”
bine.
Mrs.
Andrew Jenkins, charged with
theft of between $5 and $50. was
assessed a fine of $25 and costs in
QJN
HAU.
Unitec
450 in
count)
The
in the
KWE DOIT USE I D
BACWY, U THIS IN
KWARIY,MAIZIE‘
There is no known cure for hy-
drophobia and it is almost inva-
U. S.ARM
CAMP HI
year, newspapers which have ren-
dered half a century of service to
their respective communities, cele-
brate that important milestone.
tors, like the air-
line hostesses,
ought tn provide
MH
States government, some
number, as recorded at the
draft board office.
list contains names of ‘men >
army, navy, marine corps
Which circle slowly with a silken swish,
And tender ones, like downy-feathered birds!
family—well, that is some-
else again.”
Another name for hydrophobia
is “rabies,” pronounced “ray-bees”
and derived from Latin "rabio,"
Feel that pressure against your
ears? Just like a plane. You have
to swallow to get rid of it. The
elevator o p e r -5233862
tor, sliding back
the door.
Garden in Sky
-You turn right.
anything else in the whole world.
Remember?”
“But
lished
It is said that the United States
is second only to Turkey in the
prevalence of hydrophobia.
Norway, Sweden and penmark
practically eradicated hydrophobia
years ago by requiring all. dogs to
be muzzled.
| Japan stamped out the disease
by requiring all healthy dogs to
be immunized by injections of hy-
drophobia virus.
A person cannot receive hydro-
phobia by being bitten by a dog 1
that does not have the disease or
by one that, has just received the
germs.
Tomorrow—Preacher President.
Protected, 1941, by The George
Matthew Adams Service.
“Do I?’’ said Marie.
I do."
Looking Back
in Illinois resulting in a shift of the mar-
ket to the gulf coast.
Here again North Texas oil had a dif-
ferential against it as compared with gulf
coast oil.
commerce, his pulling power today far
surpasses all past records. Luckily for
America, the railroads have been prepar-
ing, over a 20-year period, for just such
and emergency as the country faces to-
day. They must have speeded up trains.
They have bought and are buying , new
and more powerful locomotives. They have
speed, efficiency and smoothness. It is a
record of which the nation may well be
proud.—Ardmore Ardmoreite.
resides near Princeton, was held
in the county jail here Wednesday
awaiting a statement from B. W.
Boyd, judge of 16th District court,
as to the amount of his bond.
Sheriff Carl Wilson and Deputy
Emory Horn traveled Tuesday to
McKinney, where they were as-$
sisted by W. E. Button, sheriff of
Collin county, in arresting the man
in on onion field near Princeton.
stream for shipment to England, and to
our own widely spaced army camps and
air and naval bases. On top of that, the
normal needs of the country must be met.
The great bulk of this transportation
load is borne by the railroads, with the
I
Jenkins received no jail sentence.
Smith and Cometh each received
ten days in county jail and fines
of $25 and costs in county court
Tuesday morning.
No more criminal cases will be'
tried in county court until July
14. date of next session of' court.
Tommy laughed,
ella!" he cheered.
_________ _ _ ____ , . rage. The French call the disease
hydrophobia occurs only during La Rage.
Rabies is an acute, specific in-
middle of the big parade opening
celebration, “Twenty Years of Oil
we have horns and
You’d1 Be Surprised!
(Registered U. S. Patent Office)
By GEORGE W. STIMPSON
As if she hadn’t been remem-
bering every moment of that night
from the first glimpse she had got
of Henry waiting for her there in
New York’s tall building. So hand-
some, so sure of himself, with hi
football shoulders, his narrow hips.
cocktails as she chose td have.
She went to Tommy McIntyre’s
arms.
She was oddly lighthearted, and
she liked the feeling.
They moved out upon the shin-
ing floor she and Tommy.
“You Southern gals are jest
personal letter.
When the show goes on you see
just about everything there is to
see in the way of sophisticated
supper club talent . . . You see the
finest of ballroom dancers, the
name teams, the Raye and Naldi’s.
You see Paul Draper, who is the
greatest tap dancer in the world.
. , . You see the clowning Hart-
mans. . . .You see hillbillies, magi-
' ♦ U
■
Six months, la
"ladvance--
4—
his long straight legs,
smile she would i
ainesville Dailm RRegister
The fact is that the dreaded dis-
ease dccurs also during cold .
weather and cold seems to inten-
sify its virulence. ,
. If hydrophobia is more preva-
fent during hot weather it is prob-
ably because degs generally are
permitted more liberty in summer
than in winter.
It's almost like getting a
>ven now—take
The word “hydrophobia” is de-
rived from two Greek words mean-
ing “water” and “fear." The an-
cients believed, and many moderns
still believe, that human victims
of this disease have an. inordi--
nate fear of water. Actually many
victims of hydrophobia crave wa-
ter, but spasms in the throat mus-
cles make it so painful to drink
that the very sight or sound .of
water throws them into violent-
fits.
folks think
forked tails.”
In case of errors or omissions occurring in local
or other advertisements or omissions on scheduled
date, the pubiisho “ —......
for damages furt
them for such •
‛7odayCdioniala
/through the years from 1890 to
1941.
from age to age
interest to readers and
WEEKLY REGISTER
BY MAIL, in Gainesville or in Cooke, Grayson,
Denton, Montague, Wise counties, Texas, and Love
county, Oklahoma:
Six months. in One year, in ad-
advance---------- advance.___
~ ------- 4
In other words. among persons
who have developed symptoms,
the death rate is virtually one
hundred per cent.
Hydrophobia is one of the most
terrible diseases that afflict the
human race.
Fortunately, thanks to Louis
Pasteur, a prophylactic treatment
has been developed to prevent per-
sons bitten by mad dogs from get- .
ting the'disease.
- This treatment consists of in-
jecting as soon as possih'e under
the skin of the bitten person the
weakened' virus of rabies obtpined
from the spinal cord of animals
previously inoculated with the dis-
'ease.
walks of Manhattan, Marie
New York —
By GEORGE TUCKER
XTEW YORK—Night club! The words conote gaiety, wine, entertain-
lx ment! Come on, let’s go! Se
Lets go to the Rainbow Room, one cf the Big Seven in New York.
It’s high. It’s 65 stories above the sidewalks of New York. Sixty-five
stories make 800 feet. But these elevators go fast. They get you there
in 36 seconds. They’re the fastest elevators in the world. They go 1,400
feet a minute.
- Whatever weighs in the eternal scale of equity
and mercy tips the beam on the right side, where
immortal words and deeds of men alone can set-
tle all questions amicably and satisfactorily.—
Mary Baker Eddy.*
Words, like fine flowers, have their colours
too,—Ernest Rhys.
I love smooth words, like gold-enameled fish
conversation began.
Luella could feel Tommy McIn-
tyre’s gaze upon her now and
then.
He had a sort of puzzled, sur-
prised look. “Probably expected to
see a dumpy little country" gal,”
she thought. She smiled to herself,
rather liking the taste of the
champagne, a beverage she had
seen only in the movies.
"And so you really liked me?”
Marie was saying to Henry. ■
"You were swell, Marie,” said
Henry — and Luella, hearing, had
the feeling that she had heard
Henry say those words at least a
dozen times. "And while I watched
you and listened, I kept remem-
bering how you looked beside the
river on the night when you told
me you wanted a career more than
dl-.
* a
you come to the Rainbow Room
itself. I suppose the name comes
from its colors, for its decor is
soft rose and gold. The rose i
faint, almost a blush, and there
are vases on the tables’ that re-
mind you of the crystals used by
mystics.
High Jinks
There is: a. chandelier as large
as a Christmas tree suspended
above the oval floor. This floor
can revolve, when they want it to.
Sometimes they place a piano on
the rim of the oval, and a girl
sings and plays whie the floor re-
fection of the nervous system
caused by a virus generally com-
municated to human beings by
the bite of an animal of the dog
kind.
But nearly all mammals, and
even birds, may be susceptible to
the disease.
Any erroneous refl/
tat ion or standing .............
poration, will be gladly corrected upo:
to the publishers' attention.
“STRICTLY PRIVATE-
Tredemark Applied For
Founded August, 1890, by JOHNIT. LEONARD, Published Each Afternoon, Except Sunday
(Absorbed Gainesville Signal, February, 1939) * 7
The Register Printing Company, (Inc.) Publishers Gainesville, Cooke County, Texan, Editorial and Busi-
ness office, JOB East Calforhia St.
* i i ? : .1 . ’ 1 1
the George J. Carroll and Son Fu-
neral Home chapel Wednesday at
4 p. m., Elder C. A. Buchanan, '
pastor of Broadway Church of >
Christ ' officiating. Burial was in
Nelson Grove cemetery at Wood-
Collin Man Held
In Adultery Case
Charged in justice court with
volves ... In this way, she passes adultery allegedly committed in
right by you, and sings 'just to ■ Cooke county in a complaint filed
June 28. a Collin county man who
Modern Youth
Have you a dime bank, Johnsy?
J No, but I have a billfold.
S , I ; I I ~ - 1
Page Mr. Ickes
Surrounded by big refineries and thousands
of producing wells in the South Arkansas oil dis-
can make some of them go over June 10, which played havoc with
like the one you sang." the fair grounds.
“We’ll keep them in mind,” said
"Just another false report about Vogueland when she stepped out
‛ r nelle renlied “Like the one in the evening to be gay.” .
heino lazv" Luella laughed happily.
right.” cries the •
elevator opera-
moments of my life,” she said, understanding j— and that in him
“My three dearest and best friends she had found a genuine friend.
all here with me at one time! Now, She hoped so. For she had a pretty ber 2, r---- --------------1 ------ ------'I
let get the elevator for the Rain- definite idea that she was going of the Spring Grove Church of or chewing gum.
George ■ bow Room. We’re going to cele- to need friends good. solid ones. Christ.
brate.” Henry, coming in daily contact
. . . . Tommy took Luella’s arm, and with important people down at his
Without knowing the force of words it is im- Henry took Marie’s, as they en- office, was steadily Widening his
- tered a car that shot them up to- circle of
ward the stars. ances.
queerly — because I was so de- thought, ______
lighted to discover a young woman little? Could I-
who was able to cook a good meal, her in my arms and kiss her?
and yet look like something out of (To be continued)
Both Baffled
“What is a synonym for colossal?”
“First, please tell me — what is a synonym?
Marie. "I’ve got big plans for my put back in shape for the open-
radio career. and maybe some day ing, and it is certainly to be hoped
I ll be coming to you for material. ’ that Jupiter Pluvius is conspicu-
"Say, Id love that, said Henry, ous by his absence tomorrow night.
"Maybe I can be a song writer on °
the Gainesville and Cooke county
men who are now in mili-
cians, even tahle tennis experts
putting on a match. . . . Not all at
once, mind you . . . But that is the
level, and a high- level it is.
And there are the always en-
terchanging orchestras. . . . Now
you swing it, now you rhumba.
. . . One moment it's Tin Pan Al-
ley. the- next it’s gourds and
i chants and the inexplicable-
rhythms of the West Indies on a
soft summer night. ' .
That’s the way it goes, along,
with" the food and the wine ahd
the service. •
Yes sir, that’s it. That’s night
sung over the radio.”
“I thought you’d be pleased,”
said Marie, ‘fit goes over well,
too.”
to the
Monday night.
----— was in him, a sort of rapt
said expression on his -god-looking
“I’ll feel terribly if you face. “Let’s go back to the others
don’t see a lot of us. In fact, I’m now," slie said not caring for the
already planning to have you and way Henry’s and Marie’s cheeks
Marie up for dinner." almost touched. “You really should
“One you cooked yourself?” dance with Marie, you know.’
"Yes. How did you know?” “All right, if you think so,'
“Oh, Marie told me about you. Tommy. He too glanced at the
ing companies.”—Wichita Falls Times.
.—.----0--
“Attagirl, u-
"Never let
Tommy chuckled.
hear that way down South you
lived to be a hundred and on
years old.
She had rather dreaded meeting
her two old friends in so public a
place, not that she expected them
to be boobs with hayseed in their
hair, but fearful lest they be—well
—not just quite right; smaH-town-
ish, maybe small-townish trying to
look sophisticated.
But it hadn’t been that way at
all. Henry was perfect, and even
Luella looked - a little like Park
the side.” He grinned. "You know,
write songs in between selling real
estate.”
Tommy smiled at Luella. "Come
on.’* he said, “let's dance." i
."I’d love it," 'said Luella. MRS. Cl RTIS HANEY
She would show Henry Pell he Mrs Julia Etta Haney, 50, wife
couldn’t treat her like a child. turn of Curtis Haney, passed away atr
patronizing. She'd not only dance the family home, five miles east of
with this good-looking young man, Gainesville at 5:30 p. m. Tuesday,
but she would also have as many after an illness of several months.
Funeral services were held at
She said you were a little home- couple at
body, and loved to cok." Marie seems to be quite content
"Relly?" said Luella. "Not a with things as is!”
very flattering picture. I must say. And! lie was right. Marie
Now I understand why you looked content. ~
Words shy and dappled, deep-eyed deer in
things that be of God, but of those that be of -_E herds.
men.—Matt. 16:23. _ | | —Elinor Wylie.
the principal, the abuse of words. —
Horne.
_ . touched hers. Henry.
"Wrong!” said; Tommy. “I was seeing, understanding, did some
looking at yous-intently but not wondering. “Good Lord,” he
the table. “However,
The Associated Press is exclusive!
the use for republication of all__
credited to it or not otherwise en
other..carriers simple valuable adjuncts against North Texas crude ought to disap-
. of rail service. Today, as in the past, the pear. D G Gray, executive Jee president
.of the North Texas Oil and Gas Associa-
tion, recently called attention of the
bership of the association to these
changes.
“In the final analysis,”
Co need Wwere reported to be improved
a fine be- Wednesday in a local hospital.
Mr. Jesse received severe face
By WATKINS E. WRIGHT
"Yes, Aunt Yila,—but what?”
"But I keep being a little afraid
that if he gets a chance Henry’ll
turn out to be worldly, like that
high-flying Uncle Peter of his—
a man who was always dashing
off and getting mixed up with
’ some beautiful and brainless fe-
male.”
The Meeting
And now Mari’s song was fin-
ished.
The broadcasting program was
drawing to a elose.
Presently the little electric sign
near the control room said “Off
the air.”
Young men ushers were open-
ing doors, people began to pour
out into the long, carpeted hall
i into which the various broadcast-
ing studios had their exits.
“We go this way,” Henry was
saying. “Marie told me to join her
and Mr. MeIntyre near the infor-
mation desk.”
“It is exciting, isn’t it?” Luella
said—beginning to react a little
like she knew Henry was reacting.
"II say it is!” Henry replied
.slangily. "And just think, honey,
if Mr. Morgan hadn’t taken a fan-
cy to me, we would still be down
in North Carolina, probably seeing
a little movie with some of the
old gang."
Luella felt a pang of homesick-
ness at the words “the old gang.”
She remembered the Sunday
School picnics, the hay-rides. the
dances, and the parties different
girls gave on Saturday nights ...
Joe , . . Betty ... Aline . . . Ike.
. . . Couples strolling along the
quiet streets, with the moonlight
shining through the branches of
the elm trees. making black and
white patterns upon summer or-
gandies and white flannels.
“Would it be so dreadful,” she
said, “being back with the old
gang?”
“No, honey ,not dreadful,” said
Henry. "But sort of pokey. This
is so much more worthwhile."
"I wonder,” said Luella.
Henry ignored the two words.
“You and me.”, he said. '‘Luella
and Henry Pell on our way to join
Marie Mason, who is really some-
thing in the radio world.’’
Before Luella could say any-
thing further she saw Marie com-
ing toward them, with a young
man, not so tall as Henry, but
good-looking, well-groomed, and
obviously filled with admiration
for the girl beside him.
And how wonderful Marie
looked!
So sure of herself, so breath-
takingly lovely. And walking in a
way that was downright thrilling
—like someone who was poised to
her very finger tips.
“Luella! Henry!” Marie cried,
peeing them. That throaty, husky
voice. calling out to them. calling
out the names of her two home-
town friends. “Darlings’”
neverSforgetdif she • familyltor hair a century.
The Word of God
We Must Live in the Spirit of Christ, Our
One year, in
advance---
: 5
the iron horse leads the field changes in oil MARKETING
PE of us realize to how great an ex- FOR A number of years oil producers in
। , ent the arms program depends upon I North Texas were paid a differential
adeduate transportation. The factories . below crude oil price paid in Oklahoma and
, that are making the materials and muni- *‛- ’
tions of war are located in all sections of
the country. Much of the goods is pro-
duced by sub-contractors; by shops that
make small parts which must be shipped
hundreds or thousands of miles to the
' points where they are assembled. Gigan- And now there is about to be a shift in
ticd antities of steel, lumber and other the market again, at least the method of
basic materials must be carried across the •conveying oilfto the market: Tankers are
continent, and then carried, in fabricated being withdrawn from American coastal
form, to places where they will be used, trade and put into Atlantic service to Eng-
Load after load of materials of all kinds, land. A large pipe line is being projected
fromfopdatoscannon, mustg0 in.a steady from the gulf to the eastern seaboard. The
S * *t j j gulf coast, East Texas, and Louisiana will
be served. There is already pipe line serv-
ice from North Texas to th Great Lake
territory and even to the Middle Atlantic
“Not Henry," said Marie. “He’s
willing for me to use it for the worthy of preservation.
an x-ray examination re-
Both women suffered mi-
says the article. “Every
Town Topics
By A. MORTON SMITH
and naval service of the
"Oh, us -Yankees aren’t so ter-
get to know us"
DAILY REGISTER
BY MAIL, OUTSIDE of Cooks, Grayson, Dentom,
Montague, Wise counties, Texas, and Love county,
OKanonnth, in ad- Blx months, in ad-
vance-------------70c rance.--—
One year, in advance----------—, . ——
By MAIL, In Zones 6, 7 and I:
One month, In ad-- Three months, 18
----- - "E- advance ,
Now I understand why you looked content. That is she was content
at me so queerly this evening.” to have Henry there with her. She
“Did I look at you queerly?” could not keep her feelings from
"You certainly did. You were showing in her eyes, nor the heart-
probably looking for a flour beats from quickening when Hen-
smudge on my nose.” ry’s hand ’ • - -
Entered at the Gainesville, Texas, Postoffice
as Second-class Matter.____________
Members of the Associated Prese, United Press,
I Texas Press Association, and International Circu-
lation Managers’ Association.______ , ' m I '
" DAILY REGISTER
BY MAIL. in Cooke, Grayson, Denton, Montague,
Wise counties. Texas, and Love county, Oklahoma:
One month in ad- Six months, in ad-
vance_____________500 vance-----------JB. 50
3 months, it advance-----------—-$1-25
One year, in advance_________________________$5.00
When subscription is not paid in advance or re-
newed within one week after expiration, straight
price of 50 cents per month will be charred.
Op AM' CWT
— ‘EM ARE THEY =
"FAENDS OP FOES’- E.
I YOu CAN SEE E5
\HHERE FRENDS’F
VE--
husband get (he idea he can push
you around.”
“I'll remember that.’’ said Marie.
"In case I ever decide to marry
you. Tommy, my lamb.” .
“There Igo," said Tommy, “put-
ting my foot in it again."
“Speaking of that song of
mine,” said Henry to Marie. “I’ve
got some others I used to write
them during odd times. Maybe we
haze , . . You can read neon signs county court Tuesday. following
and you can look down and see un- a jury’s verdict of guilty.
interrupted streams of little toy Unkke Sherman Smith and
automobiles, far below. ■ Blacke Cometh, who were im-
Then you turn right again, and plicated in the same theft charge.
price paid for a barrel of crude oil is de-
termined by the market value of the re-
fined product! derived therefore after de-
ducting cost of transportation, cost of
of Woodbine; and seven grand-
children.
Auto Accident
friends and acquaint- Kre- I 1.
M Victims. Improved
----- - ------------ ----- though Henry had referred to the
manded a table near the dance wives of his business associates as Ernest Jesse, local Katy officer,
floor—dnd got it. women whom she would meet, be and Mrs. Ora Smith and Mrs. Leia
“Yes, Miss Mason,” said the dig- entertained by, land entertain, none Powell, both of Amarillo, who were
nified man who met them. “Yes, of them had so far bothered to injured
Miss Mason. Right this way.” look her up. - near Muenster
When they were seated, Tommy Yes. she was going to
looked at Marie and smiled. friends, and Tommy was L -
"Just like that!” he said. "And ginning. f
she gets what she wants.” “Why so silent, Luella?”’
"Like rubbing Aladdin’s lamp,” asked. "I’ve always thought that
Fish Story
It’s getting late, and we haven't caught a
single fish.
Well, let’s lei* two more big ones get away
and then go home-
According to Formula
“Do your three children live at home with
you, Mr. Smith?'!
“Oh, no, none of them's married yet.”
club! New York!
(Tomorow: The rise of the
Rhumba. $E
“You bet I am!” said Henry. He
was flushed * with excitement.
“How about another round of
cocktails?”
“Suits me,? said Marie. "Ive
been a good little girl for a long
time.”
“I’m willing," said Tommy.
“I’ll have another one too, Hn-
ry,” said Luella. ..
Henry looked at her. “Listen,
honey,” he said, "don’t disgrace
me by landing under the table.”’
Luella didn’t like that remark.
"You watch your own likker, my
darling,” she retorted. “I’ll take
care of mine."
old j times. Aren’t you.
y entitled to
re dispatches
dited in thla
• herein.
article is of interest in
husband, two sons, Ual Curtis
and James R. Haney; thre daugh-
ters, Mmes. Alpha Lee Stewart,
Alice Lynn Morrison and Ellen
Jeanette Bush; her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Bruce, and a sister,
Mrs. Opha Carter, all of Cooke
county four brothers, Geo. Bruce.
Oklahoma City, Charles of Durant,
Chapter Six
Sixty-Five Floors Up
Marie kissed Luella, and she
kissed Henry,while a lot of people
looked on with amused interest.
"Gosh. Marie,” said Henry in a
breathless fashion, "you were
great! Boy, was I proud of you!"
“So was I,” said Luella. "But
I kept thinking about the time
you sang a solo in the Methodist
church choir and forgot your
words. Remember?”
“Yes, I remember." said Marie.
"But there’s no time for reminis-
cing.”
"And. the time,” said Luella,
"when you forgot to take off your
apron, and there it was when you
got up to sing!”
Marie frowned. She turned to
Tommy
“Oh, Tommy, darling, I’m sor-
ry!” she said, catching his hand.
"Luella, Henry, this is Tommy."
She laughed. "Formally speaking,
Mr. and Mrs. Pell, this is Mr. Mc-
Intyre.”
"Hello, Luella! Howdy, Henry!”
said Tommy.
"Howdy, yourself,” said Henry.
Then, grinning, he looked a. Lu-
ella, and said, "Say, ‘howdy’ to
Tommy, honey.”
"Howdy, Tommy!” said Luella.
Marie let her lovely eyes move
over the three people gathered
about her.
“This is one of the happiest
THU RSDAY S EDITION of The
Register will contain a “Fourth of
Mari e,” Tommy
warned good-naturedly." Henry
will be demanding royalties.”
“Yes,” said Luella. “But that’s
way, way down South.”
New Friend
And somehow she began to feel
that Tommy McIntyre was a very
improved their roadbeds. They have re- .
built great quantities of the old equip- processing and profit, if any. ,
ment. That is why, despite record break- “Shifting markets for crude oil bring
ing peaks in traffic, there has been no de- about changes in value due to chan
... _______.___ ci___..._____2 -u. transportation cost, and it is believed that
Here is industry which is doing the big- numerous changes which have taken place
gest job ever given it, with maximum during the past several yea rs and espe-
Sneed efficienev and smoothness it is a cially during recent months call for a re-
Thei i the article details the es-
tablish ment of The,Daily Register
in Ga nesville by the late J. T.
LEONARD, and its continual pub-
lication by Mr. Leonard and his
succeeding sons, । CLARENCE H.
and JOE M. LEONARD, down
avenue. Henry . . . Luella . . .
but especially Henry.
. “It was pretty decent of you,
too,” Henry was now saying, “J o
use that old Song of mine. I cer-
tainly never expected to hear
missioned officers in the various
services from Cooke county, which
were available,
THE NEWLY CONSTRUCTED
game courts at Fair Park are go-
ing to be formally opened Thurs-
day evening, providing there isn't
a hood in the meantime.
City and county officials had
been invited to an opening pro-
gram at Fair Park on June 6. but
rainfall was so heavy that day
that the event was postponed.
Then along came the flood of
WEEKLY REGISTER
BY MAI, in al other countles of the Unttea
States: aI
Blx months, la one year. in
advance------->|1.90 advance! - yaf
xoricm TO THE Pl BLIO
flection upon the character, repu-
T of any firm, individual or cor-
on being called
natchul hawn dancers, honey
chile,” said Tommy.
"Thank you, suh," said Luella.
"You Yankee boys aren't so bad
yo-selves. Ah i likes dancing with
you-all.”
EXPORTS TO JAPAN
DELATEDLY the United States has been cur-
tailing the shipment to Japan of materials
, needed in the defense program here. Until
this spring, Japan was taking one sixth of this
country’s big copper output. Largely because of
this export to an aggressor power, we are now
having to import at considerable cost and incon-
venience, large quantities of copper from Chile
and Peru. In addition, the civilian use of copper
has had to be severely restricted.here.
A similar story could be told of our sale of
I ’ - other commodities to Japan. Against the Chi-
; nese, whom we are now trying to help with our
lend-lease policy, Japan has used, in the early
' part of her unprovoked war, airplanes, muni-
tions, oil and other war supplies obtained from
- - the United States. In addition to copper, we now
L deny or restrict Japan’s purchases here of air-
" planes, aviation gasoline,, scrap metal, tinplate,
aluminum, carbon-black, iron, steel and most ma-
chinery. But she still gets large war supplies
from us, while selling us only nondefense goods,
such as silk.
While her own people are on strict food ra-
tions, Japan is said to be shipping large food sup-
plies to Germany, in addition to sending the nazis
machinery and other supplies, seine of which
were obtained from us. With Russia now a foe of
Germany, it may no longer be easy for Japan
, to ship to Germany, but her trade moves will
bear watching. Now that Germany has assumed
a large degree of control over Japanese politi-
i cal and economic policies, unusual caution is
I needed in making any kind of exports to Japan.
I —Dallas News.
I LARGEST BOMGER FLIES
: rHE Army Air Corps’ gigantic $3,500,000 E 19
I bomber has taken to the air and come back
. 1 after its first test flight. The B-19 is the
largest flying ship in the world.Its dimensions
are 212-fcot wingspread and 132-foot fuselage.
Power for this gigantic flying bomber Is gene-
rated by four motors.
♦ Maj. Stanley M. Umstead, the army’s No. 1
test pilot, gunned the motors and within 19 Sec- -
onds the large plane soared into, the air. The
plane flew from Clover field to March field, in 56
minutes after flying out over the ocean«and
circling the plant where the bomber was con-
structed. - ’
U. S. Army officers have expressed their
gratification of the tremendous job and prece-
dent which the B-19 has set. Major Umstead de-
clared that the plane was very sensitive to con-
trols and handled perfectly.
The flight of this giant ship places America
in the lead of the race to build larger and larger
bombers. What this event will lead to, few will
speculate. But there is one thing definitely de-
termined-planes will fly just as large as the
builders wish to make them as long as power is
supplied to lift them off the ground.
America has set the patterns for greater and
more efficient planes.—Cleburne Times-Review.
YOU SHOULDA SAWs ME LAST NIGHT SHOW-
IMG ONE OF THEM SHOW GIRLS WHAT A
CLOSE. ORDER FORMATION MEANS.. THEM
DAMEsu FALL FOR ANYTHING
YOUR SON
2mzea Gnd.GovCkink
APFeatute - j-_______ ' _______ 7-2 |
?” Tommy lacerations, but suffered no broken
- ■ bones.
said Luella. you Southern girls never lacked vealed.
Marie shrugged. “In New York, for anything to say, that you al-, nor injuries.
my dears," she said, "one has to ways had a line.” 1
be demanding — or one gets lost "
under foot.” us,’, Luella replied. "I
“Champagne cocktails for all of about Southerners being lazy?
us,’1 Tommy said then. “My treat She smiled up at him. “I was just "Tommy McIntyre, you’ve done
—for old home week." He turned doing some vry, very feminine me a peck of good saying that!”
to Luella. "Oh,” he said, “maybe thinking. It wouldn’t interest you she said. "You’ve made my stock
you d prefer something else, Lu- in the least.” rise fft y per cent—in my own es-
ella. Marie always takes cham- "Let me be the judge of that." timation at ‘least. ”
pagne cocktails, and so—” "No . . . There's no use." She glanced over her shoulder,
“Tve never tasted one,” said .“All right, lady. But I am in- saw Marie talking earnestly
Luella, “but I'm dying to.” terested in seeing more of the Henry, while Henry listened with
“Then champagne cocktails it Pells— and often. Do you mind?" all that
shall be!” “Goodness, ‘gracious no!” sail
The waiter went away. General Luella. ‘— ' ’ X
and you walk - into a vast open
lunge that has small botanical
gardens behind plate glass walls.
‘ In these gardens are walks of
real flagstone, and ivy, and
dwarfed shrubs, and fountains.
You can. stand in this lounge
and see the whole, painted fantasy
of the city at night . . . Millions of
seft, winking lights, and Central
Park, and the river smoke and the
cially during recent months
appraisal of values. It is believed that the
price paid for North Texas crude oil should
at least be equal tol the price paid for East
Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas crude of
: comparable grades, and that the crude
oil producers in North Texas should call
the matter to the attention of the purchas-
With this shift these old differentials
and national guard units in fed-
eral s ervice, in all paNts of the
United States and possessions, who ‘
consider Gainesville or Cooke
county as their homes. In addition
1 *1
The driver replenished his tank Tom a nearby
source and resumed the line of m arch to finish
on time.—-Shreveport 'Times.
Gems ot Thought
WORDS: THEIR POWER AND BEAUTY
He sent his word and healed them, and de-
livered them from their destructions. — Psalms
107:20. I
do not hold themselves liable
than the amount recelved by
rtisemeats.
IIF7 Y YEARS OF Newspaper- <
ing in One Family,” is the
subject of the feature article ,
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 264, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 2, 1941, newspaper, July 2, 1941; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1470089/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.