Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 75, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 25, 1942 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gainesville Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cooke County Library.
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1942.
PAGE TWO
-H--f
Cross
Ci
entangled in
Cross has
sure she was comfortable.
ho were mem-
A Pair Of Eyes
a generation
Most
e
at the rate of 100,000 a
USE WHAT YOU NEED FOR HOUSE
dozen times but she
what she had read.
had when the armistice was signed in
as if to nap.
1918.
“I don’t blame you foe walking
Watch the Temperature
A
coupe swung into the broad drive-
100-
80-
i
60-
40-
20 -
don’t waste it.
4
0 ■
Dallas News.
F *
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month after a terrific battle in the Solo-
landing between
2.
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4.
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A
rest of
The Word of God
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Root out seeds of evil no matter how
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News.
$
Slip
fO.
2Ntory
ti
the United i
In-
everbetotsplentiful
138
MHaN
>1.00
•..$2.00
DAILY REGINTER
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-iohcia.
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How
makes for better und
the white and colored
hats will serve to distinguish the highway
patrolmen wholly and to identify them
82.25
91M
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1
n
deeply
offend
The tea drinking habit was
mene of English porcelain.
if
234
One year, in
advance _
M used
* sun
of your
over 72
thee pluck it out, and cast* it
5:29.
using gas wisely adds to this
wring.
An example of waste is over-
heating the home. Scientists say
that the ideal, healthful indoor
temperature for winter living is
between 70 and 72 degrees. So
get a thermometer (if your
equipment isn’t automatic) and
watch it so your house heating
won’t get above 72 degrees.
on Cooke county farms will be an-
nounced shortly by Chairman Fred
Snuggs, ; .
Farmers Urged
To Intensify
Hunt for Scrap
IR
an
One year, in
advance _
1 .
Here in the Southwest natural
gas is an important war fuel.
Fortunately, your gas company
has adequate facilities for mak-
ing available a sufficient supply.
Even so, it is the civilian’s first
responsibility to conserve all bur
resources for the needs of our
armed forces. And this means
conserving natural gas in every
sensible way that you can. Use
what you need, but use it wisely.
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FOR TEN-GALLON H
'THE HEADGEAR of our state highway
" patrolmen will be Texanized. Direc-
; tor Garrison has announced that on Dec.
1 patrolmen will doff their caps perma-
nently and don the big- man-sized hats
that to the outside world are typically
Texan and to Texans typically constabu-
(
A-
„ The man power problem is the big prob-
lem on the home front. The needs of the
Formed by a proclamation of Presi-
dent Wilson in 1917 to give the school chil-
calmed -to even notice her fellow
passengers. A quick survey around
told her that she and the stew-
“ Seda
Needed by Steel
Mills, Says Nelson
The government is asking the
American farmer to dedicate the
'remaining weeks of 1942 to an in-
tensified scrap hunt. The Regis-
ter was advised Wednesday in a
telegram, by Donald M. Nelson,
chairman of the war production
, board.
Steel mills need more heavy
scrap and the farms are one of the
best sources of this type of metal.
Mr. Nelson stated. He said that
»the further help of the newspapers
; in this farm drive is being solicited.
“AU salvage committees are be-
ing instructed to make available
had no idea
She tried it
much too
Charming
steed.’ ”
the necessitated speed limitation should be
enforced. Patrolmen wll have a job to
do, and the all-weather' hats should help
-
. -
eK “
roll is grow ing
month and it is
man or the woman in the enjoyment of
perfect freedom and yet sympathizing
with those who would black out this free-
dom.—Houston Post.
■---------V-------L
They’re lauding Admiral Halsey as a
Pacific hero, when he wasn’t at all pacific.
Dallas News.
—
■ b
. ,3
i a
st the sight of his daughter in her
• smart new grey tailored suit, her
crimson turban, and with a V pin
of brilliants on her lapel, a broad
smile broke over his face.
"Darling, any man would be
putty in your hands the way you
look in your new suit! Unless Bill
Cunningham has changed consid-
erably since we were in college,
you will be able to do much more
5 Wise
a I in a
, -—.———V-—----
Experience on party lines qualifies a lot
of women for censorship'jobs.—Dallas
■
..
। ’
--
WEEKLY
RY_MAILLin Gainsvill
• Denton, Montague, Wise <
As far as Lone Star engi-
neers and production
men can see, Lone Star
System will be able to
meet the wartime de-
mands of all residential,
commercial and war cus- |
tomers this winter.
Beautiful women were always a
weakness with him!”
“Good old Rolly.” Rita thought.
“No matter what he really thinks,
he’s always the good scout in the
pinches.” She saueezed her fath-
er's offered hand and left the room.
Smilingly the doctor swung open
the door of his coupe as he saw
Rita coming down the flagstone
path. He. whistled a low note at
the sight of her. —
?
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bedrooms
—1, -uauntainan
dereb dhrougtsotnsasashcatppot
a Hopeig,"ore
amily, maintain’ —
COMMUNITY NAT
exclusively entitled to
of all news dispatches
erwise credited in this
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=====semisem
FIRErORN ADO
And AN Kinds of
INSURANCE
The name George Grice
on your Insurane Policy
is like Sterling on Silver.
GEO. M. GRICE
DON’T WASTE IT
mdzezmiisnmmmmmmsnam
I learned to know and associates
2 women of similar tastes.
*. . Here, it seem*,to us, isa.c
lenge to the women of Gaines^
Legal Record
; CouprY COURT
Probate Docket
Application to establish bi
records for Lizzie Fulton. Led
Leana Grogan. Hazel Baxter Sh
WiMiam Carroll Davis, Ma
Hortense Grandstaff and Joe
Jefferson Duston, Jr.
Marriage Lite—re
James W. Knowles. 21. Ca
Howze, and Ruth R. Millick,!
Philadelphia, Pa.
John Crisp. Jr., 34, Gainesv
and Edith Tate, 18, Dallas. -
16TH DISTRICT COURT
New Cases Filed
Laura Choate vs. W. A. Fletc
constable, mandamus.
COMPANY
Gos System 4
k 3
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Town Topics
By A. MORTON SMITH
VE FORGOTTEN individual in
I Gainesville at the moment.
gpbaveszzatpe-Domtlcempetatu
lary and peace officerish.
From many viewpoints, that , will be a
well-considered change. With servicemen
innumerable in all parts of Texas, the big
To be continued
fast for any Prince
on a poky ‘white
Member of the Associl
Texas Press Assoiation, i____
lation Managers' Association.
the Boise, which has limped into Phila-
. -delphia on her own power, less than a. tion to be used by. colored people of
Gainesville and vicinity as a community
H--V—---
GAINESVILLE ON RIGHT TRACK
(AINESVILLE SOON will have a build-
ing to be used during the war as USO
h
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colors.
In nearly every field on the home front
these young people are active, They are
was busy in the kitchen preparing wings outstretched like a giant
a light supper for Mr. Ralston, silver beetle in the moonlight,
called gaily, “Miss Rita, it’s the roared into action. Above the noise
doctor for you.” ’ Rita shouted her thanks to Dr.
“Thanks,' coming,” Rita an- Burrows and boarded the plane,
swered. ’. The trim little stewardess showed
Rita stepped lightly into her her to her seat, buckled her safety
father’s room. He was awake and belt for the take-off. and . made
Chapter Three
The Man On The Plane '
A T exactly six-thirty, just as
A Rita was deftly putting on
house for colored activities in the future.
The idea is one that might well be
adopted by many towns and cities where
a large colored population make up part
of the citizenship. It is a gesture that
61
inpt,, prevent
A 11
)N
Founded August, 1890. by JOHN T. LEONARD, Pbrshea Each Afternoon. Except Sunday
-J __________ (Absorbed Gainesville Signal, February. 1939 1 ‛
The Register Printing Company, (Inc.) Publishers Gainesville. Cooke County’Texas. Editorial and Busi.
I _________________i_________neas Office, »0» Eaat California St?
T„EGISTER
lie or in Cooke, Grayson,
counties, Texas, and Love
It is buried in your soul: If thy right eye
from thee.—Matt
iated Press,-United Press,
.and International VCircu-
- — ___ _ ffle in communi-
ties, and fosters closer cooperation in all
things that makes for better living and
closer harmony.—Ardmore Ardmorite.
Prince Charming , what she had read. She tried it
NEVER can tell what will hap- again and again but it was of no
pen to a pretty girl in New York,” use. She closed the magazine and
he observed. “Might just be the laid her head back closing her eyes
trip of your life.” — f *----
Rita’s laugh rang out. “Banish
the thought. Doc," she said. “This out on that story of Arden’s—I
is n business trip. I’ll be going thought it was a dud, too. Told
him so the other day in Holly-
wood when we lunched together.
I he didn’t have ability I wouldn’t
"“Never know?’ the Doctor shook have complained but I hate to see
his head sagely. “Might be Peg- genius sell out for a mess of. pot-
asus.” tage,” she heard a deep masculine
It was just ten minutes after voice saying from across the aisle,
eight when the headlights of the She opened her eyes quickly.
- 50 out’intzmineyhe room
cn
120-IT
$ h
V
ating condition guipment in
From al dustpartici dean‛ana°P
esx in her new venture,
the last touch of lipstick, she heard With a few gasping coughs the
Dr. Burrow’s euto horn blast three huge engines on the |glistening
short notes. Miss Thrasher, who transport plane, standing with
priceorgo cents per monattwrnssitrgeatraisht
Funeral services were held at
Valiev View Baptist church Wed-
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock for
Thomas S. MeNutt, 85 resident of
Cooke county for 23 years, who
died at the home of his son, Delmar
McNutt, in Valley View; Tuesday
morning.
Rev. O. J. Robinson, pastor of
the Grand Avenue Baptist church,
Gainesville, officiated at the fu-
neral with burial services in the
Masonic cemetery under the direc-
tion of the Leazer-Keel Funeral
home. I
Bearers were J. E. Dayton, J. C.
Mangrum, John Steadman, Em-
mett Mallicote, W. O. Montgomery
and Leroy Wilson.
Mr, McNutt is survived by three
sons. Delmar and Warren, of Val-
ley View,‛and (Earl, of Lubbock;
to the farmer all their transporta- one daughter, Mrs. A. W, Weir, of
tion facilitiesand manpower," Mr. Lubbock. and six grandchjidten!
Nelson’s message stated. Mr. McNutt was born in Missis-
“The nation is looking to the sipp on February 9, 1857, the son
American farmer I am sure, with of the late T. S. and Margaret Me-
your help, he will come through.” Nutt and came to Texas 60 years
Plans of the county salvage com- ago. He was married to the late
mittee to push the drive for scrap Miss Mathilda White in Paris,
Texas, in 1893, and came to Cooke
county in December, 1919. He was
engaged in farming during his ac-
tive life and was a member of the
Baptist church.
F, *
them to do it.
The tub-sized hats, such as we often
- confer upon a visiting celebrity, will hard-
ly be issued. The typical Texas sombrero
is not so huge and umbrageous. . Designed
for duty, and not for beauty, it has been
€ THOMAS S. MeNUTT
with him than I ever would.
k 3 ■
Type Found on Farm
tank where there is but one
to keep and an entire day in wi
to do it. Many of them have
automobile, and if they had them,
when gas rationing goes int ef-
fect. they will have no oppor-
tunity to go to neighboring cities
which are akin to the large cities
from which they came.
Some who like to read, find that
the novels available at the public
library are books they have recent-
ly absorbed. The motion picture
theatre, then, is their only outlet
for amusement.
Furthermore, many of the of-
fleets on duty at Camp Howze are
required to stay at camp all but
and to say that they are lonesome two or three nights a week.
and low in spirits is putting it mild- Thus the army wife, particularly
ly. I the bride, is cooped up in a room,
Many of these young women with no friends, few acquaintances.
hate "eoncngagcdpnebustneir andicedoinlgein-suchlowespints,
£& timekeptthem in close ht for her nusbana When he
toraanyith othemPeomle-rrom large eome home foriabrief respite from
cities, where there was always his work. It s to8h Publish Jap Easy Readers
some interesting or exciting thing GAINESVILLE WOMEN might BERKELEY, Calif. (UP). -
to. do when they had spare time, give study to the problem and do enable selectees to make the m
And of course, many of them left something that comes under the of their time in Japan, after tl
coteries of friends with whom they head of war effort. Many of these get to Tokyo, the University
enjoyed themselves. wives would like to work, if they California is publishing a Japans
NOW THEY ARE in Gainesville. could find something they know English and English-Japanese <
Many of them do not have jobs how to do. Many would engage in tionary and five easy readers. 1
and cannot get jobs, because the war work, if they were directed readers are duplicates of ones u
_______ places they might fill are not va- into the channels where such work in the U. S. Embassy school
It was some time before Rita’s cant. Many of them, who have been would be beneficial. Tokyo while the dictionaries
inner excitement was sufficiently used to homes or apartments, are Many of them long for the social elude words that will be of spa
now shut up in a single room. life they have enjoyed back home. use to American soldiers and s
Housekeeping is a very small And many would be happier if they ors—once, they arrive there.
----- ng t h- ■ r
Gainesville Batts egist
.Entered at the Gainesville, Texas, Postoffice
as Second-class Matter.
county. Oklahoma:
Six months. in
▼ance -----------YEr
t J
ntehneg2ee
Army Gives Helpful Pointers in
age rationing gets fully under way on our Selecting Thanksgiving Birds
highways. Traffic will be greatly re- • 0 —
duced, but that is all the more reason why * By CAROLYN McKenzie ble for almost all the turkeys for
-- - - -1 - - ---- To most young brides any old sale will be this years crop. But
turkey gobbler could be envisioned just be sure. If the lower breast
as a golden brown* delicacy, gar- bone (the keel bone) is sharp and
nished with greenery, stuffed with pliable, she’s 1942. If you find
dressing. ■ ’ that region tough and thick, hands
But just any piece of white, off, for she’s of an older vintage,
dressed turkey, perched on its The second step regards the old
back, feet poked into the air, invit- sister's complexion, a subject not
ingly sitting in the refrigerated foreign to most meat purchasers,
show case of a local market won't Turkey talk puts it bloom, not
make the most edible dinner for complexion. A rich creamy ap-
Thanksgiving day. pearance dubs the bird Class A.
Thus the army quartermaster, ir it borders on red or brownish
butchers, and home economists tinge, here again you move to an-
urge inexperienced cooks to take other fowl
heed.* Purchase your fowl with feathers, though they have
care. Know what you're about * ‘ 11 ’ 2 511.0 I . .
before you shove the traditional no effect on the taste of the tur-
food into the baking oven. And, key, mar its attractiveness. -n-
if possible, trail an experienced spect the meat for these. particu-
cook: If you don’t, stop, think larly in the breast region. A
the thing out seriously, and listen straight breast bone also adds to
to one who knows, the charm of the food without di-
The army has a special way of rectly affecting its taste.
selecting turkeys. Its rules are One more point of caution sug-
passed along to inexperienced gested by the army is to feel the
cooks. Maybe they'll curtail bird's craw. If the craw is full
many disappointments — possible you may know that the bird was
indigestions— come Thursday. heavily fed just before being killed
They suggest a young bird, cur- and that likely leads to inferior
rent edition. This is a pointer quality meat. If the craw seems
which seldom would run into trou- empty, she's O. K.
are former Muenster residents, and
the baby was born in this city last
May.
Beside the parents, a number of
relatives survive. , J ,
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' NOTICE TO Tn PUBLIC
nroers29gling of any firm, individual or cor-
rortttrpwiinbfsFhtn U inrected upon beink called
it seems to us, is the army wife.
GainesviUe women have their
church organizations, their clubs
taestEDaXhigna s
ranch to get money to carry on an voice was pouring from the loud pleasant. SoiaireaxonAPtange
munity. Just as word comes from “Flight 19—that’s me” Rita ga8ed in Vanous type
a New York bank that the loan said. i work. . ... ___, .. ...
eammoteea tendea.Faistoneaa Rita took a deep breath °f the mButstothiecttmie hnareds of
mands that he send her East to do coolnightair and fet a surging army wives, many °f them brides,
she can. Reluctantly, he inasrmsmesthsnecru
agrees. conquer worlds if necessary. Even
if Cunningham were as heartless
as the moving picture Version of
a banker, Rita felt certain of suc-
headquarters for colored troops, but the
idea doesn’t stop there. The building,
which is to cost approximately five thou-
sand dollars, will be a permanent institu-
ardess were the only women 9
aboard. Most of the men were in
uniform. i .
Suddenly she felt a pair of eyes |
on her. The owner was sitting di-
rectly across the aisle. She ven-
tured a fleeting side glance and
felt her heart quicken at what she
saw. A wellbrushed head of dark, -
wavy hair, finely - cult features
deeply tanned by the sun, eyes
that were ever smiling.
In her confusion Rita quickly
opened a- current magazine she
had brought along to read—she
scanned the first paragraph a
THE JUNIOR RED CROSS
HE American Junior Red
marches on! ;
— Lj. WEEHLY EGiSTER
1 BY MAIL in all bther counties of
States; r
81*.months. In
advance ---
Comvenient size fits standard |
notebook, or paste on card I
board for display in prom I
inent place so all members of I
family can see as a daily re L
minder to use gas wisely. Re-.T
member, gas rates have been -
St9»i i d ling last winter, and
iron islands. Badly shot up, she came
out with a score of six Jap ships sunk in
less than half an hour. ! No wonder the
.chief of admirals turned out personally
nd that people over the country got a
thrill.
The Boise was one of the ships the Japs
.•claimed as sunk; that was part of the Oc-
tober “annihilations” of American naval
.power in the Solomons in three months,
and the Japs got considerable worse treat-
ment each time there is marvelous and
' inexplained comeback. The Boise is like-
y to get back in time to help scour the
acific. When she finally gets home
: rom the war she should be made into a
monument. She typifies the character
and toughness of our ships. — Tulsa
World. .
a familiar and a favorite in Texas from
the days-of the open range. It connotes
virility, and on the heads of our highway
patrolmen it will mean more authority.—
of rat
mosefueldilroneg
the n
na reduces
E48 20 to __- —
and 15 to gen-cent in ’
*■ of .P** cent in
tion matasdard type constm
A!
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armed services, industry, agriculture,
•Civilian life and the government agencies
must be studied, appraised and brought
-into relative balance if we are to make the
-behind-the-lines progress on which the
military* and naval success to so large an
extent finally depends.
One thing can and should be done at
once. It should be possible to shift, on
executive order, employes of an agency,
•which is overmanned and has little or no
relation to the war, to a war work agency
:which is in need of man power. It should
not be necessary for every new need to be
-met by draining more and more men and
women into government personnel. We
know from the tenacity with which the ad-
ministrators of peacetime work-relief
'agencies such as CCC held pn that no fed-
ceral bureau yields its place at the trough
without a fight. But we also know that
the old rivalries and prides are utterly
without a place today.
The administration can improve its po-
sition greatly by moving at once and thus
accomplishing much of what Senator
Byrd urges before he turns in the report
which he says will “shock” the American
-people.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
----^-V------
A GALLANT SHIP
SAILORS are stout in their assertions
• 'that a ship can have fine character
‘and a vivid “personality.” If ever a naval
vessel deserived affection that vessel is
] DAILY REGISTER
■ BY MAIL in Cooke. Gtayson, Denton. Montague,
Wise counties, Texas, and Love county, Oklahoma:
One month, in ad- Six months, in ad-
vance __—---------60c - rance___--------
* months, in advance__-___________---------
One year, in advance —---------,______
When subscription is not paid in advance or 're-
Hired within one wek
I I
.BY MAIL OUTSIDE OF Cooke, Graysbr, Denton. --------r---------‘--
Montague, Wise counties, Texas, and Love county, eThe Associated Press
Zi stmmermnaan” Mazznasuzscanepacm
de month, in ad-
-----------------70c rance------
Oar year. in advance____________------
By MAIL In Zones 6, 7 and 8: .
Dhe month, in ad- Three months, to
rance------—75e advance --
8 months, in One year, la
advance —----$4.00 advance
"7odawCditoniala
-----------a-------;_________...... — I ■ —
t
--V—-
The oddest, the strangest and the least
understandable thing in the world is the
CHRIIENE FErrE =
MUENSTER, Nov. 25.—Funeral
nerrices for Chrislene Fette. five fl
and one-half month old daughter ■
of Warrant Officer and Mrs. Chris- fl
topher Fette, who died Wednesday, ■
November 18, in Fort Knox, Ky-, fl
were held Sunday afternoon at 4 1
o’clock In Sacred Heart Catholic I
church. Rev. Thomas Buergler, of- 1
ficiating. Burial was in Muenster I
cemetery. „ 2 6 -e -0g ,9
Warrant Officer and Mrs, Fette
"— --------
BUREAUCRACY’S GROWING ARMY
AFTER full allowances are made for the
anti-administration feeling of Sena-
tor Byrd and his general opposition to the
program of the new deal, the Virginian’s __________
criticism of the mushroom growth of the dren of America an opportunity to serve
federal government’s civilian personnel re- in the war effort, the junior membership : what
mains sound and in need of serious atten- of the American Red Cross in the schools
tion. ’ ■ . J can now point to a twenty-five year rec-
The fact is, of course, that Senator ord of accomplishment in many fields of
Byrd has no monpoly on this subject of endeavor. In World War I and during the
unnecessary use of man power by govern- years of peace that followed the activities
mental agencies. The special senate com- of the young people in this organization
mittee, which he heads, is directed par- became a living testament of .democracy,
ticularly to ‘non-essential federal expendi- And now that we are aga‘ " *-d
tures" and it antedates our entrance into world conflict, the Junior
the war. This "issue of federal «pending answered the call to the
continues to be a problem, but it is not the
immediate critical matter which man _______ ,
power has become. • f out to surpass the record r established by
The points which Senator Byrd makes their mothers and fathers who were mem-
have been made in recent weeks by many here of Junior Red _
who are friends of the president’s admin- ago.. And the pace at which they are 80-
istration. As the months have passed, ing indicates that they will.
•one new layer after another has been Here in Cooke county many schools are
placed on the cake. Each means a swarm enrolled in the Junior Red Cross,
of employes. The government civilian pay of them have been active since the county
—” 1------- at the rate of 100,000 a chapter announced beginning of the cam-
now expected that the to- paign for community and world service.
tai will pass 3,000,000 by the first of the Since Pearl . Harbor they have devoted
year. OWI, which owes its existence in much of their working time to production
-large part to the popular demand for co- for the armed forces, assisting the senior
ordination and reduction of the many membership of the local Red Cross chap-
overlapping war information services, ter, and in our various civilian defense ac-
now alone has some 4,000 employes. tivities. We are proud of the work they
Conditions differ and it is not always have done and are continuing to do.
fair to set the statistics of one year The first two weeks of this month, No-
’ against those of another, yet we cannot vember 1-15, the nation-wide Enrollment
dismiss as irrelevant a contrast which for Service in the Junior Red Cross began
shows that the federal government now in the schools,
has three times as many employes as it
Phenot.put.metal « 25
air irculatDhegtradiation and radiators.
ed with a thin Kadiaters Shoul P Warm
metallic paincoat * Ratnlbs Paine-
See that
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 75, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 25, 1942, newspaper, November 25, 1942; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1481376/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.