Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 11, 1943 Page: 2 of 6
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Pr
t
Saturday, Sept. 11, 1943. Page 2
H
3y Eleanor Atterbur
The Word of God
More is expected of you than
I
d
“Wait, Sue!”
$2
and disappointment,
18
5
club.
V
CHURCHILL POPULARITY
effort is going to be required to
Howze, and Grace
trenches
holes and slit
and a group of soldiers wearing
ties of minority.
t
By Chic Youug
Shylock’s Pound of Flesh
BLONDIE
no laughter in
ERA NEWS
ITS
T
»
She
HIU
1/111
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13
Lil
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HI
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. &
152,
A
her eyes, Bette
r
2,000,099 MORE CHILDREN
and not—Sue?" ;
2
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2,
,32
LEO NEWS
2.
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43
4
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ABBIE an’SLATS
The Plot Thickens
By Raeburn Van Buren
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8
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MICKEY FINN
LANK LEONARD
€
is
SECRET
NAZI BASE, SIR.1
Ill
70e
'll
S*
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EX $
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THE LONG NIGHT
#.
o
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7)
as
A
84th Bard Laments Passing of
Railsplitter Camp Howze Period
Camp Howze can boast of what
is probably the record for insur-
the chiggers, the weeks of roof-
less sleeping, th hard, parched,
—SO WE THINK
THE Plantation
UP NEAR LA VITA
MH
.50
gone.
Bette stared after her, stricken.
WELL, I GUESS OUR I YEAH—BUT WE
LITTLE PLAYMATES/CAN’T DO ANY
7
7
YOU EEN
NADA HOUSE--
V
» HE IS OUT F
" OF HIS )
DELIRIUM—
OHHH TANK
HE LORD--
One year. In
advance .
A
N
L. A. Wilke Speaks
At Rotary Meeting '
L. A. Wilke, new manager of
One month, in ad-
▼ance _________
A#
-T
V
gem
9-"
DID YOU
SA I
I AM--
Jit
21b
FIRE, TORNADO
And All Kinds of
INSURANCE
The name of George Grice
on your Insurance Policy is
like Sterling on Silver.
GEO. M. GRICE
s
The Register Printing Company, (Inc.) Publishers Gainesville, Cooke County, Texas. Editorial and Bus-
ness Office. 308 East California St.
Six months, in ad-
vance —
4
I
FINE WORK,MEN’.
NOW GET SOME
SLEEP! YOU’LL BE
GOING ASHORE
AGAIN—NEAR
. LA VITA! 4
t- TM I
FINE---
MIKE--
WATER--
impression when our train came
to a stop on the railroad siding
near the gate, and we got off to be
1 in case of errors or omissions occurring in local or
other advertisements or omission on scheduled date,
the publishers do not hold themselves liable for dam-
ages further than the amount received by them for
such advertisements.
er—ISN’T-
THR2IL
#
MERESHRISz1
DOCTOR-LobK A
THAT MIDRIFF It
and friendly. We GI's will never
cease to appreciate all that Mrs.
T. has done to give us a pleasant
place in which to relax. After we
vance -----
Six months, in
advance ---
AA-AM
ERA, Sept. 8.—Miss Ilah Moody
I
N
9
(2
9-1
i
happiness at the price of Sue’s
broken* heart? Did it mean she
must gain a husband only if she
lost a sister? e
To be continued
E
riiN
i
8:
IIMi
c.g
gs
y
.‛.kkg
l , %* Mb
do love you. I Tupdana Mrs. j R Littie nale
prees in ezclustvel entitled to the
iblicaton of all news dispatches credited
-----15 fm-n "--7---randslma
c"smve
gf mEar
-0
-$3.00
US
be- he said softly, holding her close
.. , while his blue eyes searched her
ing a great statesman, has ar J -- ~ - - -
(HOORAV/!9
Sc
L,. r
IT’S EXACTLY
MIDNIGHT NOW’
More Howzemen
To Perrin Field
I I
Twenty-six enlisted men and
two officers from Camp Howze
have been accepted as aviation
cadets at Perrin field. Sherman.
es
* I -
cs
fox-
which "
-------------------------•-------
Entered at the Gainesville, Texas, Pastoffice as
Second-class Matter.
Q(9
. " J
> vf
/,
( WHERE--)
k WHERE
( AM I, >
MIKE? )
, *
110 I CAM PO IT/
There is much that we will re- No, we will never forget basic
member about Camp Howze and training and Camp Howze. The
and Dorris the arid reaches of North Texas, two are inseparably linked in our
and there are many things we minds. The black barracks, the
Anna hope to forget. The place has yelling sergeants, the Texas mud,
never really lived over that first the back-breaking inspections, the
treeless hills, the 25-mile hikes.
i The Amsociated
tne ter -----------------------
to R or not otherwige credited la thia popes
ia lacal MVI WtoUK herela. ___.______
72457
Three months, in
advance---i
- G. 1. CIGARET LIGHTER—When Pfc. Johnnie J. Smoyer runs had been reamed by the first ser-
out of matches in the field, he just unlimbers his trusty flame gent, gigged by the CO, and re.
• thrower and puffs away. Of course, it takes an expert like this Co. stricted by the Colonel. We could
C. 309th Combat Engineer to do the job, but even then the odds are always find some solace there. It
8 to 5 that he will end ufp with a pair of scorched eyebrows, at least, has become a sanctuary for the
And it takes control to get the flame that small. Flame throwers of lonely• the homesick, the disgust,
this type are used in training at Camp Howze.—(Signal Corps photo) ed, as well as for the hungry, tne
—-------------------------1"------------------------------ thirsty, and '.he bored.
M ‛
r
One year. In advance_______
BT MAIL in Zones 6, 7 and 8:
One month, tn ad-
75
.$4.00
what his eyes in the high school.
so much more Miss Violet Holland'underwent
a tonsil operation in Gainesville
GEE WHIZ, WHY
\ DOWIES
( ALWAYS
THINK
t USBANDS
v ARE SUCH
, HELPLESS
'CREATURES
2
Member of the Associated Press, United Press, Texan
Press ssociatioa, and International Circulation Man-
agers' Association.
WOTICK TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, reputa-
tion or standing of any firm, individual or corporation,
will be gladly, corrected upon being called to the pub-
Habers’ attention.__•__________________________
Sue was
Chapter! 26
... C.-. . HE was down on her hands
the heritage God has given you?: O and knees with a pail of suds
Unto whomsoever much is given, and a scrubbing’ brush when
of him shall much be required.— Scott found her ; shortly after
Luke 12:48. nine o’clock and only a few min-
HAVE FINALLY PRELAXING NOW,TOM!
GONE TO BED ,)wE'VE GOT TO KEEP EACH
MICKEY! y OTHER AWAKE—SO WE
WON'T MISS THE Sui®
h SIGNAL! d
... - Ponton Company
lieve she wasn t dreaming, stared _ __ _ • f"
up.atwhimarsparchlesswouia go. Is Fully Insured
6
told the OPA that he was al- green eyes glinting{dangerously.
. . . 1 . . .. I don t know thatiI m obliged to
lowed to pay rental on the gun explain my conduct to you. but if
without taking it from the store, you insist—I am staying on be-
lt is a tragic fact that while cause it isn't my habit 16 quit a
A . . . .. ... job just because; it proves a
our American boys are fighting tough one. Now, if you will ex-
and dying on foreign battlefields cuse me, I’ll—”
that a certain class of unpatriotic
DAILY REGISTER
. BT MAIL, OUTSIDE OF Cooke. Grayson, Denton.
Montague, Wise counties, Texas, and Love county
Oklahoma:
Gainesville QailuRegisker
Founded Auzust, 1890. by JOHN T. LEONA RD, Published Each Afternoon, Except Sunday
(Absorbed Gainesville signal, February, 1939)
is Mary, shoulder
Y-===
HOW YOU
low) F
. - America, and that
/ ■ I
—2
26,
K- .3
must be dug before a yard-bit •
becomes a real GI. j®
Life in the 84th Division durin
these first months of training w
not easy; it was as hard and co^
as the reality of war we are fac- "
ing, as dull and monotonous it
times as listening to the articles
of war, as exasperating as tryingj
to get into a restaurant in Pallas *
on Saturday night.
But it has not all been work
and worry. There have been
weekends in Dallas, jamborees in
Ardmore, dances in Denton, girl
friends in Gainesville—yes, we’ve
had moments worth remember-
ing. The army has tried consci-
entiously, in its own GI sort of
way, to make us forget the wives
and sweethearts and homes we
left behind. We have seen the
bet movies often before the cit-
ies . . . we have spent hours in ,
the Service Club stuffing our-
selves with ice cream and malt.
Ah! . . . those double thick choc-
olate malts and the black rasp-
berry with strawberry ice cream
sundaes we used to buy at the
soda fountain.
These things we do not want to
forget. Especially, do we have
pleasant memories of the Service
Club. Even during the dreariest
basic it was a spot always warm
from feeling the impact of a hos- spunky little redjhead. I knew ion, Pfc. .Mayo A. Moore,* Pvt. couraging
tile bullet you wouldn't be scared out—you otis Robbings, Jr., Pfc. Paul L. charge of-------- ---------
I ' precious little idiqt." Tenderness Wolfe, Pvt. Alphonse H. Wysocki, have no very good excuse for
This class has always been changed the tone! of his voice, and Pvt. Ronald. L. Pfaff. "h "ime
with us on a limited scale. We flooded into the smile that curved __________________
presume they always will be,— his fine, strong lips.
A , A , .. ' Bette, scarcely daring to be-
Ardmore Ardmoreite. - - -- -1
$2.59
$6.50
bond drive four months ago by Shoes—Book 1 stamp 18 good
™ ..... , , ‘more than $100,000, during ap- through Oct. 31. .
The little world of perfect hap- proximately the same number of Gasob'ne—No 7 A counons ,
piness Scott had created for her days as remain in September. Fasoune Wo—7 A coupons /
only a few minutes ago, threat-
ened to fade away like a mirage. IF COOKE COUNTY is to
How could she have Scott and meet her' quota this month, it
from an ignorant, feeble-minded
person. How have you handled c
has given you?: 33
ment and, shaken, trembling now, in the outfit. . . — __
"...... - ■ ‘ ; Many units in other camps Irish moss was imported from New Cases Filed
a little ashamed of the have reported 100 per cent insur- Ireland in the middle nineteenth Ex parte, William H. Howell, ----- — , -- . - - .
- ance bt this is the first outfit century and used in the belief petition for removal of disabili- welcomed by a biting north wind rocky terrain, the infinite
seen so far that boasts of maxi- that it cured tuberculosis. ties of minority. and a group of soldiers wearing holes and slit trenches
E
DAILY REGISTER ?
BT MAIL- in Cooke, Grayson, Denton, Montague,
Wise counties, Texas, and Love county, Oklahoma:
One month. In ad- Six months, in ad-
vance _______________ vance--:--
2m
223
t months, in advance ————-------------
gey per month will be hersed -------------
(Editor’s note: Cpl. Dan Gayer the strangest insignia we had ever Gainesville Chamber of Com-
of Camp Howze contributed an seen. At first, it looked like a merce, asked for the support of
. . . ... .. , ■ Rotarians in local civic activities
bird with wings, thenlike a man when he addressed the Rotary
la- orf skis. When we finally real- club at noon Wednesday. He was
menting the passing of the Rail- ized it was an ax, someone shout- guest speaker at the regular
Satisfactory Report
—AND THERE'S
- THE FLASHJ
V•zO
d-
..i, 1.
ch iselers are permitted to make ing,1 ——. - . g t n- .
... .. . ... hand. Calmly he set it On the Pfc. Thomas H. Hollingworth,
money by resorting to subterfuge floor, drew her info his arms. Cpl. Joseph E. Kane, Pvt. John ting
when their own hides are safe "I knew you’d say that, 'you J. Kearns, Pfc. Donald T. Man- maki
c,
fenic66
3229222
dzdl2**e
WACs and has visited women’s ready 1° believe
training centers in the United were saying with
1019118 . . , eloquence than his words.
States and Canada where her “Yes Scott IL
presence proved an inspiration to think I have— right from the be-
XRh
%
Company, there will be 2,000,000 “She’s so very beautiful. She— "
more children than there would she would make a much lovelier LEO, Sept. 8. — Mrs. J. R.
have been if the 1933 birth rate hostess to preside pt.your table Moss and baby, and Mrs. Wayne
. , i , . than I would, she finished, hon- Moss of Fort Worth. spent last
had prevailed in the 10-year pe- estiy. f ■ week with Mr. and Mrs. Bird
nod following that year.. If the Scott took het chin in his Moss, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stapp
1933 birth-death rate had con- hand, tipped her face so she had and Mr. and Mr. Hugh Rodden,
tinued unchanged the national to look at him. “If I were looking Jack Mathis, who is stationed
population would presently been for an ornament' to a drawing with the U S nayy al Georse
J room—which I wasn t—I couldn t town, spent the weekend with
decreasing at a 6 per cent rate have found a mor beautiful one. his parents. Mr and Mrs. W. R.
- . from one generation to the next. Sue will make a jovely sister-in- Mathis and family.
But if the current birth-death law—but,” and his lips touched Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Akin and
rate prevails, there' will be a hers as he said it, “ifs her big family, of.Fort.Worth, spent the
generation-to-generation increase sister I wanttfor ray w 1e. Mrs. Davis and
of 18 per cent. " , It was several minutes before children, of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
There is basis for the belief Bette realized that someone stood Ted M and daughter, and
mere is oasis lor me peuet in the doorway behind them. R v Moss f Fort Worth vis.
that the birth rate will decline Turning swiftly, she saw the tall ted Mr and Mrs T G Mos’ ver
after the war, but the statisti- white-faced girl,: whom shed the weekend.
cians do not think it will return helped raise from babyhood. Mrs. Irene Cogburn of Ama-
soon to the low rate of 1933, whom she alway$ adored. She rillo, is at the bedside of her
when race suicide seemed to be saw too the naked hatred that daughter, Mrs. Clyde Gardner,
tw , * iu . _ _. stood plainly in Sues eyes now. who is recovering from an ap-
i threat. Wichita Falls Times. “Oh! Sue. dear. Please!" Bette pendicitis operation.
the Metropolitan Life Insurance “Well—” Bette ‘flushed a little.
Tle
)
inductees. - ginning.” And this time when
„Althougnhighin the ranks ot her
England s aristocr acy, the er afraid that’ he might guess
Churchills are plain people and how much her kiss meant.
OPA caught up 'with a chiseler This time she met the blue eyes
and is putting the squeeze on wonna» moment. I changed my
him for selling pre-war-pur- “Why?”
chased shotgun shells at two dol- She wiped her hands slowly,
lars per box when the ceiling carefully.“Because I wanted to
only calls for one dollar and 15 st“Why?» he «Trs go-
cents Per box. ing to he pretty rough going
This chiseler didn’t like it from here in, youknow. I don’t
when he was warned about the think even the big shots had any
. . . ... idea the Japs had moved in to
transaction. but sought to cir- the extent they Have. And war
• cumvent the situation by refus- is hard on a woman.”
ing to sell a box of shells unless She picked up her. bucket,
the would-be purchaser rented a stood up. I can tkeit." ,
. -- . , “Showing off, maybe?" he sug-
shotgun at 75 cents per day. gested. ■ t
Informant of this transaction Bette threw back her head, her
Bay City was
luncheon.
194), K:r - Femun Sdd=s=
Out of It
charm and her wide knowledge his voice now. “Bette, darling—
of world’s events. • does that mean you—love me—a
little—enough to—I mean—”
Mary Churchill is a subaltern That brought her around. “
• in England’s woman’s army, a looked up at hir ready to be- returned to Brownsboro Friday
corps comparable to our own lieve what her heart was saying, to asume her duties as teacher
CHOE— E
CHOE-
I AM HERE--
#
no one exemplifies that trait
of character better than Subal-
tern Mary Churchill.—Ardmore
Ardmoreite. ' .
splitter period at the camp. It ed, “My god, we’re in the engi- luncheon meeting.
“ nerr?’” Mr. Wilke emphasized the post-
Nor will we ever forget those war program, which must be
days during January and Febru- planned now, and suggested that
ary when the wind and rain de- local business men prepare o
- fied the small coal stoves to keep make proper adjustments., •
The curtain to the first act of our paper barracks warm, when Co-chairmen for the program
. , . 21, Camp the 84th Division in World War II we had to rise, in the pre-dawn were L. A. A Ibr itton.and Tom
Howze, and Cathryn Mae Davis, is about to be lowered. Our Camp blackness to start the days dreary Hickman, and R. D. Williams of
90, Lynchburg, Va. ' Howze phase is drawing to a routine of formations, drills, in- Bay City was a guest at the •
Bernard L. Nicholson, 23, Camp close. Already the stage is being spections, exercises, classes, and
: Cannon, 23, set for the second act—war games all the other rigid training that
in Louisiana. made up basic.
youngest daughter of the house quick passion of her own re-
of Churchill, wM has captivated sponse,, a little fearful thathe -- -- - ",
everyone with whom she has caisht joke. mum insurance for every man, a
come in contact by her personal But there was no lauehter in •
__________ By Ham Either
f EEN NADA -
I DE GIRL—NADA. THIS—tS- §
B- .------/ VERY- A
- d ( EMBARRASSIN’.
(2-
N#
UPS' sKee3 jcNti, ^chdiS»
lips, she slippea R. L Shields and Mrs. Shields, of
Nebraska, and Mrs. W. G. War-
ren of Perrin field.
_ . Pfc. Charley Moore, who is
“Bette—my darling stationed in California, is spend-
Then. with a wicked gleam in ing his furlough with his parents,
pulled away a Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Moore.
little, asked — not because she Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hire; Mr. JOE PALOOKA
didn’t know the Answer now but and Mrs. Ruel Bundy and Mrs.
only to torment him a little— Willard Bewley spent last week
“Are you sure it‛s Bette you want in Lubbock.
and not—Sue?" > Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roberson,
Her answer came even before accompanied by Miss Helen
’ ' the startled surprise Alexander, are the guests of
I fate. “Sue. Your James Roberson, who is stationed
83
P
xe
buy the number of bonds he Marriage Licenses
plans to buy during this cam- Larry Comnitz
paign NOW, it will not be so dif- r-Gut.- Dui‛
ficult a matter for the bond com- 20, Ly nchburg, ‘ Va.
mittees to determine how much 1‛
WINSTON CHURCHILL,
V‛ ing a great statesman, has a Pace hungrily. Now Imafraid 1s probaby me recora ror insur- put the county over thetop. ceg-n
way nt making friends with all you wnrft" I ance in the 8th Service Com- Remember that these men arc Sherman,
classes of society attested hv the "Why—what do you mean?” mand. *contributing their valuable time 16TH DISTRICT COURT
1 \ y ‘ “This.” He kissed her then, It s the 53 7th Light Ponton En- to the campaign and every min- Divorce Docket
acclaim with which he is re- "gently at first and then as her gineer company, a separate unit ute you save them, not only helps George H. Flora
ceived in every city where he own lips fin.ily responded, stationed here, that lists $10,000 reach the goal, but reduces the Florra, divorce granted,
visits on this continent. crushingly.' ’ National Service Life Insurance sacrifice they are making to as- Fred W. Scholes vs.
But* there is another Churchill He released her after a mo- opposite the name of every man sure attainment of the quota. Scholes, divorce granted.
who is making friends in North Bette hid her face against his
5-
X WHAT
(SNT THERE?
,--/r
5′9# f
"i L_
-7R,Z
116% S. Dixon Phone 73
HE STORK, unaffected by ra-
- tinning or priorities, is putting . . . .
j. *• . his words in 1
. other production agencies to flooding his face. “Sue.
shame, judging by the recently sister? 1 in New York.
published figures showing a spec- “Don’t look so: amazed. She’s ] Mrs. Ewing Hudspeth is visit-
tacular increase in the birth rate, broken more than one heart.” ing her sister. Mrs. Maud ehau-
“That’s easy to believe,” he dions, in Estellene.
By the end of this year ac- grinned n ow. “Hu, why did you _____
cording to statistics compiled by think mine had been affected?”
9/ 2
--------------------------— utes before the convoy would be
CHISELERS AS ALWAYS leaving.
vtHE office of price administra- Bette, what injthe devil are
I . ...0 you doing?’ he demanded, glow-
* tion has don* things to the ering down at her.
dairyman and cattleman that As ever, sight ef him Set al
they do not like, but. being pa- emotions ajar. She labored to
triotic. law-abiding citizens, they make her reply sound cool,
take it on the chin and do the tnsz»bing a floor Any objec-
best they can. "I thought you; were leaving
Down Dallas, Texas, way, the with the convoy.” •
YEM, AND IT SURE 4
AWFULLY)? FEELS GOOD TO GET )
HOT 2 THIS COAT OFF m
THIS NL_,
MORNING / I
{ OHHH- V
k ILL GET IT. &
_ „L<
Gumusvn
53
8 —Asu,
'—Tr
5
Town Topics J}*1^1*
By A. MORTON SMITH ‘ Gainesville r
°"mdSigEmWARiog"D raoncalendano,
Coke gumtt-s for the stmps X and’Y valid and re- f.
main good through oct. 1 , <l
is to be completed during the Processed Fruits and Vege-
said, started toward her, too month of September. tables—Book 2 blue stamps R, 4a
keenly aware that Sue must have Maybe that is too soon to hope S and T valid through Sept 20; /“
heard them discussing her, must to complete the drive, you say, V,,V. and .W also valid through
have seen— but some towns have already Oct 20. J » .
“Wait, Sue’” . * made their quotas—did so the »' Sugar—Book 1 stamp 14 good
But with a little cry of rage very first day of the drive. for five pounds through October; /
- - < » Furthermore, we , oversub- stamps 15 and 16 worth five
scribed our quota in fhe first war pounds each for home canning. • a
I LL SEW THAT )I’
BUTTON ON
YOUR COAT
FOR YOU, ■
DAGWOOD
6%
worth three gallons until. Sept i -
21. Second tire inspection for * -
“A” gasoline book holders Oct ” .
means daily sales must otal 3l- . " ___
about $72,600. And the first two Uso CALENDAR eg:,1209-t — ' $
days sales in the campaign Saturday n.2. 2. "( A
started this week were $110,- 8:00 p m Games and social at E3R-3j5 "ags--2,
872.50,. . , Muller Street club. . Fd.sdeK 93
Furthermore, some of the big- shaay me. “e 33 2*
gest sales that are t be expected “AN- c,,. ,, ‛ a‛200h*— — -
during the campaign, were made n900.aem-soffee and dough-
during those two days. Sounds nut at —im Street .
discouraging, doesn’t it? 10:00 a. m., Coffee hour at
But wait a minute. We don’t Muller Street club.
know the exact number of per- 500 P m- Sing-song session at
sons who bought bonds, but we Elm Street club.
imagine they constitute less than 7:00 P- m., Song session at Mul-
three per cent of the population ler Street club.
j of the county, possibly consider- 8:30 p. m., Recordings made at
The Howzemen who quali- ably less than that figure. Elm Street club.
fied this past week include Lieu- In other words, there is no Monday
tenants Charles M. Wilson, and need for us to become discour- 5:00 p. m., Games at Muller
William W. Jenkins, Pfc. Rex aged until every individual in Street club.
Barrett, Pvt. Mark C. Blum, Pfc. Cooke county who has an income 8:00 p. m., Recordings made at
Dan W. Buster, Pvt. James D. or savings, has invested in Elm Street club.
Campbell, Pvt. Roland J. Dupre, bonds this month. cry cAIRI
Edward Dzenko, Cpl. John A. And.we have a pretty good Speedine-Two $5 cash bonds
Eizenhafer, Cpl. Antone F. Gre- idea that when this is done, dPscden8 -W° ” cash Donds
gorinzssetHaryLpM arkham, Cpoksuscountze"as beeninr pre- gvrparking—Six tickets.
RXnEn vious bond campaigns.
Tilman, Sgt. Clifford R. Young- THE TROUBLE WITH US is Mary A. Carson, Elm hotel; re-
se 1I1V) a „ blood, Pfc. Harry A. Zmolek, Pfc. that we like to put off until to- potted stolen about 5 a. m. Sat-
But Scott was deliberately tak- Louis P. 1 Godina, Cpl. Harold morrow the buying of bonds we urday.
the heavy pail from her' Gurwell, Pfc. Carl E. Hanson, should buy today. cAr, paidt . . , ,,
* . Thomas H. Hollingworth, And in so doing, we delay put- COUNTYCOURT article to the current issue of The
the county over the top, rrpDate M0Ket, Howitzer, camp newspaper,
:e the reports of sales dis- Application for birth, certifi-
to the committee in cates filed by: Peggy Valterine
the drive and we really Boaz, Eddi eMonrgeorris,Hen- reflects a sentiment that appears
- . ry Benton Ryon, Sadie E Black- to be characteristic of the Howze
soldiers and excerpts of the arti-
cle are printed here for the pe-
rusal of Register readers.)
floor, drew her info his arms.
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 11, 1943, newspaper, September 11, 1943; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1481423/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.