Gainesville Weekly Register (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1943 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGErWO
Thursday, Oct 14, 1943.
GAnEsvL wrkut EDGIBTER, eAlNEVnIG TEXAS
i
Farm News -
Mortuary
# I
GAINESVILLE
£
I
■
rT
. * J
relatives and friends.
F
a
d
gue. Wise counties, Texas and Love county, Oklahoma.
L--‘
Six months, in advance .... $ 1.00
DR. VARNEY ANDREWS
BY MAIL, in all other counties of the United States.
)
LEO NEWS
V
“white in
500
If the flock was neglected dur-
I
sweeter than sugar.”
Nina Mae was “Saccharin,’
every gesture, her every accomp-
lowed by examination of hens
of Dallas; Jack, San Fran- 3:30 a. m. Wednesday following
After cleaning,
glance.
4
I
would be firmly admonished to
some
MARYSVILLE
birds light in weight and those
realization that she has gone to being received on time.
perienced direction.
pital, largest army hospital in the
United States, now has 3,000 pa-
tients, more than half of them
pu26
4
F
respective natures of those with
whom she came in contact, at a
people who have
gifts to these men.
were the “tips” given her on
news developments that she fol-
lowed through to a successful
Possessed of rare intelligence,
she developed rapidly into a re-
markable newspaper writer. She
leged to associate with this veri-
table bundle of human energy,
avenue, on a convalescent leave
from the marine hospital at Oak-
When frightened, the mother
woodcock often flies off with a
he has participated in five major
battles of the present war in the
plucking two or three feathers on
the thigh and swabbing the spot
cates finis—the end of a particu-
lar assignment or the conclusion
of a day’s work. This article has
to do with the untimely termina-
tion of the life of Miss Nina Mae
Reed, beloved member of The
Register editorial staff, whose
sweet soul took flight last Thurs-
- prevailing shortage. The thing to
do is to cull the number of cows
to fit the available supply. The
same rule applies to the feeding
of roughage (hay, silage and pas-
tion, and adoption into a majo
program at an early date.
her energy, her Christian spirit,
her loyalty, her sympathy for
and understanding of her fellow
man, were mighty.
Nina Mae was such an unusual
girl that we cast about to find a
some but would maintain prof-
its.
Surveying the feed outlook, we
I
close her desk and take
rest. .
THE DAIRY FEED
SITUATION
By Albert Brient, County Agent
Reducing the amount of pro-
tein feed needed by individual
cows is not the answer to the
By ALBERT BRIENT
County Agent
- ----- _— . find that the state, as a whole,
cently in a Plainview hospital Howard H. Homer, son of Mr. and will have as much corn and grain
and was buried in Floydada. He Mrs. — _ ----— -
> ,."7
should be sprayed with a sub-
stance containing anthracen oil,
such as carbolineum one part,
and kerosene four to five parts.
This wll control blue bugs, fleas,
lice and mites, and even help re-
pel flies and mosquitoes. Two or
three inches of dirt floors should
be removed and replaced with
clean earth. Litter, such as corn
shucks or ground bundle feed,
makes excellent floor covering.
If examination reveals lice,
dust the birds with sodium fluo-
ride and place some where they
One year, in advance .... $2.00 been
1943.
Bearers will be: J. C. Ramsey,
J. D. Clark, T. J. Clark, Babe Ar-
Theldeal
GelemcfUf
is based upon skill-
VALLEY VIEW, Oct 8—Dr.
Varney Andrews, 79, widely
for vermin, culling inferior speci-
mens and adopting some health
precautions for young birds.
Worming should be done before
the houses are cleaned.
TN THE NEWSPAPER profes-
1 sion, the mythical “30” indi-
0
scribes saccharin as
Defendant Felt Chipper
GREENVILLE, S. C. (UP). —
At a hearing on prayers for
Miss Carr, who made her home judgment at the federal court
with her brother, Grady
color and remarkable for
stationed since January,
and former
AND MESSENGER
(Absorbed Gainesville Signal, February, 1939)
Published Every Thursday—An Home Print
FOUNDED IN 1878 ton, Route 3, Gainesville.
THE REGISTER PRINTNG COMPANY (INC,) Lt. Joe M. Leonard, Jr of the
rVBUSHKIlS, GAINESVILLE, COOKE CO, TEXAS his"parinks,aMr Sarvrss. Z S
Editorial and Business, Office, 308 E. California St Leonard, and his wife, who ar-
. —------4.................... ..... - . ■ rived here from Philadelphia,
Entered at the Gainesville, Texas, Postoffice as Second-class Matter. Pa., several weeks ago. Lt Leon-
Member or the Associated Press, United Press, Texas Press Assoc- arddrove from Philadelphia
lation,Texasdaly Press League and International circulation Man- flew to Dallas, arrwhg there
•8____________________Tuesday evening. He is junior of-
WEEKLY REGISTER ficer in charge of an annex to the
BY MAIL, in Gainesville or in Cooke, Grayson, Denton, Monta- main Signal corps supply depot
— - - — at Philadelphia, where he has
land, Calif. Only 18 years old,
... , . day at 10 a. m. following a six
Miss Louise Garrett, daughter weeks’ illness. Funeral services
of Mrs. J. W. Garrett, five miles were held at the Howe Methodist
known physician
That Cooke county otter its 216 Ritchey street. Also guests visithis parents Mr. andMrs.D.
fiilest conertion tn thp resent in the Murrell home are Mrs. W. Busy, and his sister, Mrs.
fullest cooperation to the p esent Vern Bivin San Antonio: Mrs Graydon Strickland. He will leave
state post war planning commit- yern.biin, an.ano: for hie home ThlIrEd'v
tee of 31 annointed bv Governor Emil Bowers, Wichita Falls; Mrs. orAhis home hursday-
tee 1 31, appointed by governor M Billingsley and daughter, A contribution of $10 was
Coke Stevenson, pursuant to its Murray —l8m5- mu-on' . ... . .
creation by the last session of the
legislature, and work with that
organization in the closest man-
the houses
conclusion. She appeared to be L । A/ f
the happiest when assignments Sarly laliing 01
were numerous and immediately (144c A,‘n [T,
upon conclusion of an ordinary UlI L3 MhEdII Ul^vU
day’s work, she began searching Speed in mailing Christmas
for news for the next edition, packages to service men overseas
having gray eyes. They prob-
ture).
Decreasing the ration would
cut the milk production in the
same proportion but it also
would lower the dairyman’s prof-
it about twice as fast. Culling
would reduce the protection
with vaccine. Meanwhile, cull
sweetness—350 to
term applied to her by many
friends, as well as those with
whom she so happily worked.
Well might it have been “Tiny
Might,” for she was tiny only in
physical stature. Her intellect,
land to Gainesville, and burial Mr. Shell died at his home on is promised. At the same time
was under the direction of Starr street at 8:30 p. m. Mon- no increase is indicated in the
=== SIB == a= 255Ef SB
tion or retention of these regu- is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the home of her sister, Mrs. S. T. Diego, Calif., is the guest of his burned in the mountains, five one daughter, Nora Sarah. wnaiiun&nythe about 20 "in-
latory or spending bureaus, Auda Bugg, north of Gainesville, Lamer. father, Jake Wheeler. miles north of Elk, Calif., last • MRS. BELMA McLAUGHLIN cent protein, dry basis When
with which the United States and Miss Murrell is a daughter Frank Burrows arrived Satur- R. E. Wooldridge has gone to Friday. • Funeral services for Mrs. Belma grazing small grain pasture the
now is overburdened. of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Murrell, day night from Mobile, Ala., to East Texas on a business mis- w H STINSON McLaughlin, 58, former resident required protein content of the
nie ------------- Alee -eet- visit hie narente M and Mre n sion. Funeral‘se^ces for William of Vally View,’were held at the grain mixture fed to dairy cows
Henryestinson,ii, Who died 2 Valley View Methodist church at at milking time would be 12 per
1.35 a m Sndav were held 3 p. m. Wednesday. Rev. Whitt, cent. Such mixture can be made
sindy at 4 n m at thp SanSer of Fort Worth and Rev. S. P. Far- with little cottonseed meal or
-uneaz .at 4 p. m. at the banger pastor of Valley View Meth- other high protein feed. For ex-
odist church, officiated. Burial ample, 100 pounds of ground ear
was in Valley View cemetery un- corn or 100 pounds of grain sor-
der the direction of Leazer-Keel ghum heads, 100 pounds of
fall should not be allowed to
pass without a complete check
MRS. GEORGE HUNDLEY uPtnhethsrdbea Ahuanroughnitatinn
Mrs. George Hundley, wife of ing and spraying of the houses
Galveston on shore patrol with
the U. S. Coast guard.
Senator George Moffett of Chil-
licothe was a visitor in Gaines-
ville Wednesday, en route home j wn w ro ct mAN cAwcII
from a business trip to Ardmore,
Okla wle Clinton Conger, 48, la-
Mrs. G. E. Besaw or Dallas is ther of John. T. Conger, who is
spending the week here with si iornd aafam PHwwzwindeat
Six months, in advance ____1.25 One year, in advance
2.50 Mrs. T. J. Wilkinson left this
eezimma z eaaz #=33 FS Me • = us = a? ~ ~
lication of all news dispatches credited to it or otherwise in this paper tives and friends here. Mr. and head othe enginechangdepart- MajoeneralgstonewalLJack- number of years. - Majors Field, near Greenville,, aS the production of hay 12 per
and also tn local news annearine herein Mrs Forraremnien-tAneAf ment at Luke Field, Phoenix, son, formerly of Camp Howze, s ser T A SEI I ERs a flying instructor. He is a grad- cent less than last year, the ma-
and also to local news appearing herein.____________________________ Msrarraresemployedatone.o Ariz. Pictured with him is his was reported improving from ac- S-SGT-- A. SELLERS uate of the advanced flying school jority of the counties will not
in case of errors or omissions occurring in local or other advertiser , 8msnp-aoi ninW I wife, the former Miss Lillian cident injuries sustained in Lou- —Military rites were held at at Brooks Field, where he re- have enough unless there is suf-
ments or of omissions on scheduled date, the publishers do not hold cait, -ne Wers aeepmpane, Childers of Phoenix. The couple isiana. The Associated Press re- Fairview cemetery at 3:30 Mon- ceived his silver pilot wings and ficient rain and good weather
themselves liable for damages further than the amount received by here by Mrs. Mane -ate, also a were married in January, 1943, ported late Tuesday. Gen. Jack- day afternoon for S-Sgt. Jack Al- commission. He received primary this winter to grow good pas-
them for such advertisements. former Gainesville resident, who and have visited in Gainesville son was a passenger in an air- en Sellers, 20, nephew of Mrs. instruction at Corsicana and basic tures.
isevisiing relatives here and at with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.H. plane which crashed in the army EdssishardsSrinandirs. Julian training at Majors Field. The protein feed situation is
WTINYMITE" ANSWERS «30" pc4 W,r Mr and Mrs J8e Clack of street ’ maneuver area. Funeral services were held at even less favorable. Present in-
1 UDI VV •1 Ponca City Okla arrived Thurs___ Pvt. Leonard Rudd, Indepen- the Methodist church in Holden- ated at funeral services for Clar- dications are that the cotton belt
for*^"^ £«Iy da fo AFwepkena pavid Cromley, stationed at snpiahcot"cnesdt‘a "ottorpredumea1° aS? cake" than
cons Rut^ tax suoDorted aX^ Eisit,with Camp Howze, with the 86th divi- Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rudd, and Ian officiated. Son Funeral home. Burial was last year, and no increase in the
des of Cooke county with its Mr and Mrs Jack Hoag and sion. This is Mrs. Cromley’s first grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. The body was brought over- in Valley View cemetery amount of peanut meal and cake
own i funds, andnWith"privat nitMrdanghtrror Afa,., are visit to Texas. w. Rdd, of Callisburg. land to Gainesville, and burial .Mr. Shell died.athis home.on is promised. At the same time
capital. guests of his mother, Mrs. George Mrs. Harold Homerhas return- Sgt. and Mrs. J. G. Steadman,
Marietta Okla • and Mrs Jess made this past week by the • Methodist church. Rev. Fitzhugh,
Marietta, UKia., ano mrs. Dennis-Anderson post American LEO Oct 11—Set Talbert O the pastor, officiated, assisted by
Mark, and son, Galveston. They vennis anaerson rost, American p-E-: ♦ ♦ * „1.t ' 1 a Der -1 Rev Thomas E Hardy of Dal-
#=-=2-----.
f 5 a a s ' Bivin at St. Pauls hospital, Dallas. The Mrs. J. F. Kindiger and son, Valley View Tommy McDaniel street, in that city.
That our senators and mem- Charles Richardson, hospital baby has been named William Price, spent last weekend with H. B. Tune, A. M. Bearman, Bud She is survived by her husband, ture would require 100 pounds
word expressive of her disposi- hers of congress be requested to apprentice first class who is (Bill) Edward. Lt. Richardson relatives in Fort Worth. C - _ - _ - -- ---- _ f T*---------
tion. “Saccharin” was our pet do everything that can be done stationed with the U. s. navy, is stationed somewhere in Eng- j. R. Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Sanger,
name for her. The dictionary‘de- ’°n aphabetic near San FranciscoCalif svis- “th the U. S Army Air Wayne Moss and Mr: and Mrs. ” ‘
zations which disrupt the normal * I HinArEn ‘ — Mrs. E. L.
its flow of business at heavy costs . T_ 9 I. , daughter,
a reward richly deserved, where -------—~.
the stress and strain of a news- Horace McCain Is
paper “deadline” are of no con- c • . ।
cern, and that our pathway of 3ch0ol rrncpal
life was made brighter and more
cheerful during the hours of our arts and physical education in- avons operauon uuee ween Hall, Leon Akins, Castle Mackey,
delightful association with her. structor in the Gainesville junior "SMrs Ie, s Reese spent the 311 of Holdenville, Okla.; Mr. and
Understanding ly do we offer high school, has accepted the po- weckend with her son Lee Jr Mrs. George Gillespie, Bristow, _ 21721
anmrpaneyadorans tES re ™ 25K Sansgshlanaqpdkeskiv. For FarmProducts u
little angel we so fondly called wnoonaresleneaprinceipay onana aiaM ainyaterk of M^Kr^y, th^ ^e ^^r‘S hag FfoimeSichere 9,424Throskmorton.‘Rev.
.. rm- #—5 512* =sE ==2
22552435 ma=EE--5- nue=s =--m 5 a k 5 = a--i-m
theatres, McCloskey General hos schooi previous to his induction mar, east of Gainesville, and Mr. ton, after a visit with her hus- Fprts have been made to Owen, Mrs. W. S. Turner, and She is survived by her father,
into the army. and Mrs. E. B. McDaniel of Hood, band’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. the OPA, officials here stated. Mrs. John Harris. brothers, Grady
oyerseas casualties. From 25 to du^ Ss-prinespameWeiesaay afohin"dazyasceminginfdzais and^hZ^telX^ meenmmekggmbiskmamtan RSl4*ecE.SShE of Sdkamt"Ms.dth
B ptientsare released and dis- morning- ' ville, as the guest of her son, CpL Juliu F. Loerwald is stationed at be referred to the original owner. Calvary "Baptist church, offici- severi niecenndnehEwrk
charged daily. I
Mr. and Mrs. H E. Patton of
Moulton, Ala., are guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pat- g
day morning.
"Tinymite” was the loving
south of Gainesville, underwent church Friday with burial in Hall
an appendicitis operation Mon- cemetery.
day in the Gainesville sani- Mr. Conger was bom Sept. 27.
tarium. 1895 in Collin county. He is sur-
Fred Wesley Coomer of the vived by his wife; his mother,
U. S. Marine corps, is visiting Mrs. Amanda Conger, Howe; six
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. sons, tw ©daughters, two broth-
Fred Wagner, 1401 South Grand ers and two sisters.
ley View. Burial was in Sanger Funeral home. ground oats or barley, and 20
__ cemetery under the direction of Mrs. McLaughlin died in a Ft. pounds of cottonseed meal would
turned from a visit in San An- Richardson have announced the been visiting Mrs. Bennett and Leazer-Keel Funeral home. Worth hospital at 5:30 a. m., Mon- give a mixture containing 12 per
tonio with Capt. and Mrs. Vern arrival of a son, born October 10, daughter the past week. Bearers were Joe Springer day. She resided at 1408 Lincoln cent protein. Without small grain
Bivin. . at St. Paul’s hospital, Dallas. The Mrs. J. F. Kindiger and son, Valley View, Tommy McDaniel’ street, in that city. pasture or legume hay, this mix-
Char les Richardson, hospital baby has been named William Price, spent last weekend with H. B. Tune, A. M. Bearman, Bud La. u.0.. .... ———, . .. ' ’ . -
who is (Bill) Edward. Lt. Richardson relatives in Fort Worth. Gentle and Jake Ferrell, all of two daughters, Mrs. Wilma Rae of cottonseed meal.
Sanger. • Johnson, Norman, Okla., and Mrs. CHEEKIN< AVER rruE
Mr. Stinson was born in Texas Ruby Mae Hodges, Fort Worth; poultry
Ralph Akin and children of Ft. November 10, 1871, the son of two sons, Lee, of Fort Worth and
Richardson and Worth spent the weekend with the late Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Raymond, U. S. Navy; one
A t p.1 , aaugnier, Loveta, and son, relatives here Stinson. He was married to Miss brother, Ed Aston, Valley View;
00 times to taxpayers, in an effort to Mrs.ninez. Boydihas.r turned Charles T. Richardson, H. A., M„ .1, Morris of A Ok- Sally Anne Hays in 1899. He was four sisters, Mrs. Betty Walker,
So to us. greatly reduce the national debt from Detroit, where she visited Dallas . Mrs. BeueMorriso.Ada.-K a member of the Sanger Method- Oklahoma City; Mrs. Winnie.. -
. and her sister, Mrs. Kidd Foster, who Monda a ‘ visit Mrs. Eugen lahoma, is visiting relatives here. ist church. Webster, Amarillo; Mrs. W. I. ing the busy harvest season the
in, in her FURTHER RESOLVED, is improving slowly from a Richardson and baby son, Wi- MrvandMrsT.GMoss.Mr He is survived by his wife, five Damron, Elvert Texas, and Mrs.
,,, C TT- that a copy of this resolution be serious illness. . T I liam Edward, at St. Paul’s hos- Ted.MrSsumndddarnte daughters, Mrs. L. B .MeDaniel, West Damron, Oklahoma City,
lishment. We loved the child as furnished to each of our repre- Chauncey Betts, Jr., U. S. Navy pital. . v^t with Mr and Mrs J A Dallas; Mrs. ? H' Ho bbs. Valley
If she were our own and her sentatives in national congress, to petty officer, stationed at Pearl Mrs. c j Thomason has re- M f Texico N M and rela- Viewi, Mrs, James Buford Dal-
passing leaves a void in our heart the governor lo the Commeree visHtog Hawaiatseerecnaln, turned fromi anlo-daynvisit with lives at Clovis, Caprock and Ros- View: Tnd Miss Ma"^’’^ a city patroiman, dsd at her wuld be'the' iRitial step,rol.
that taX™ in SUT. Mangehanherth wS” Bettsl‘sr.)‘manager‘of the Tex5: Thanasanghtnd, M ‘ m _ lendale,cali.;and four sons, home on East Main Street about ! ‘ — —
That is the manner in which she Chamber of Commerce the Gov- an theatre, and his sister, Miss Marv in Chicago Sgt. and Mrs. Talbert O. Ben- Tro. < ---- — y- - - -
was regarded by all her employ- erhorrs committee of 3 L and to Doris Betts. PMr! and mTr. N. Clark, Rt. nett and daughter Linda Gayle, Cisc . Fuhertrwhni swwithsthe an extended illness., are be
era and her associates, the press of the state generally Buddy Rogers of Pyote is vis- 1, Valley View, were visitors in left Thursday for Lebanon, Mo. sonX Grand Prairie; one sistter, inF uneraarranemword from
Chairman Jones then suggested iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gainesville Monday. Their son, ---------- Mrs? V. C. Hampton, White- „ " ? F Pil-al o i in
that Congressman Gossett and D. L. Rogers, at Dexter. Cpl. J. H. Clark of Camp FDA AtXIG wright; one half-sister, Mrs. Nan- th Marine corns in San Aig,
others be notified Cooke county Mrs. J. M. Morrison will leave Kearns, Utah, arrived to visit his KA ILVV3 nie Master, Amarillo; one half- A . E. IP c., K,
is depending upon them to begin Sunday to visit her brother, W. parents and other relatives Sun- ---------------------------- brother, John C. Stinson, San- iaugnrsHs, .Mae
was somewhat pf a psychologist early to do away with needless N. Hardeman, at Junction. day. f A ger; and ten grandchildren. "na15 6m"55 in munm*
and appeared able to fathom the U. S. agencies. Mrs. Louise, Flatan of Dear- Mrs. May Conger, 945 North EFA, ct; 12Gtests.0 Mr; ISAAC whitti F gE, i ark WARREN BRADLEY DOANE
Letters from Gib Gilchrist, dean born, Mich., and Mrs. Marie Hen- Commerce street, has returned and Mrs. Aubrey Strader last ISAAC WHITTLE SELLARS Warren Bradlev Doane 44 was
of engineering of the Texas schei, Detroit, Mich., are guests from a visit in Vici, Okla, with week were Sgt James Shackle- Funeral services were held for Warren Bradley I^ane 44, was
„ . .. A. & M. college, who is chairman in the home of Mrs. William her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Nixon, ford, who has been in. foreign Isaac Whittle Sellars, 55, at 4 huried ihurarryie"rsen at
Her captivating smile, of the governor’s committee, were Prato 306 East Broadway. Mrs. and familv service for some time, his moth- p. m. Sunday afternoon at his ^y^^unerai services at -d
her pleasant demeanor, her read. There will be a meeting of Henschel and Mrs. Prato are sis- G. C. Brooks of Ft. Worth, is er, Mrs. Tom MeCracken of Min- home three miles south of zer-Ked FRev T Hollis Epton
earnestness, disarmed those who the state committee the latter part ter and this is their first visit spending a few days this week eral Wells, and Mrs. Mabel Wo- Gainesville. Rev. R. E. Morgan, puraYe First B n tiste hu rch of-
may be inclined toward abrupt- of this month, probably at Waco, together in eight years. Before With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. mack of Fort Worth.., , Methodist minister from Era, pasttr s isPtmt-hurchot
- , . . p for organizational purposes. return to Michigan the w A RrMks Fast Broadwav Mrs. M. A. Cornett has return- conducted the services. Burial ficlated. vennis Anaerson PoS,
nessor aloofness to a newspaper The localj committee also voted women turi t Ei pas, t visit WvA. KrE t B Vho ed from a with relatives in was in Sellars cemetery under American Legion, had charge of
reporter, and she never failed to to go ahead listing various proj- Wrn Henschel’s son, Howard nMr ann residentsGaines- Corpus Christi. the direction of Leazer-Keel Fu- burial rites,
get her “story.” Similarly, she ects which must be taken up un- Cram stationed at Biggs field, ville for many years, have sold ’ Miss Sina Sherrill has returned neral home. Mr. Doane, who was manager
had a clientele of friends who derthepost.war Plannilng pro- inthermy air corps ‘ their home at 609 Harvey street, from Marietta, Okla., where she Bearers were Albert Thomp- of pos exchange No. 15 at Camp
Ss SE’SeS 2 mzs
and Surgical’hospital, where she ntonio, nhas been visiting here Tom McFadden is reported Mr. Sellars died Friday morn- soon after he went to work for ounce of sodPmPAuoridde to each
underwent an operation last Sun-, with tempnn of Wills Point seriouslyi l1at his home here mg at his home. He was born in the day. gallon of warm water. Sulphur,
dav. She is improving nicely. . W: H. FhipPS ol wins ron Mr. and Mrs. Lee House, of Pi- Cooke county December 23, 1888, Bearers were Jack Kyle, Hack dusted in the nests and nn floors
Robert Penton, aviation ord- is visiting ' n.the, home, 519 lot Point, were guests oi(Mr. and and had resided in this county Richey, Mason Winters. Alvin also will help A mixture ol sul-’
nance man third class who is andst MrsstreetnYnd th! Mrs. J. C Odom and Mrs. S. E. during his entire life. Gladden, Tom Frame and D. J. phur,tenprtsandrotenoneor
stationed at Alameda, California, guest or Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kem- House Sunday. ,• Mr. Sellars is survived by two Felts. derris, one part, dusted on the
naval air station, arrived Friday plin, Ritchey street. Pfc Max L. Beard of Massa- sisters: Mrs. Robert Bean, Mr. Doane is survived by his birds will help repel lice, blue
evening for a visit W ith his Marion Rushing, who joined the chusetts, and Pvt. Charley Beard Gainesville; and Mrs. Stella Pitt- wife, Mrs. Cecile Doane; his bugs, fleas, mosquitoes, red bugs
mother, Mrs. Rosa Penton, and U S Navy recently at Dallas, is of New York, have returned to man, Fair Plains; and three mother, Mrs. Georganna Doane, and mites
family.spending a few days with his par- their posts following a visit here brothers. Jack Sellars, Gaines- who lives in Massachusetts; three Under mdst condit;one yung
often to the extent that she is again being urged tor those yLtpand Mrsin3 Newton Mre ents an other relatives here.He with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ville: Cornell Sellars. Ft. Worth, sisters and five brothers, biras approaching production
not yet sent pearGSiersomjnndpsgt.°EarM. willeave Thursdazefor. Dalas. Mr leznBerd Frank Smith and and Nally Sellars, Los Angeles. Mr Doane came to Gainesville should “be vaccinated tor fowi
it i v ♦ : ,, Leonard, left Saturday morning hen , NL ?6 Odom of Era, daughter of Gladewater, are MRS. LIZZIE PHILLIPS from Wichita Falls five months pox. We believe better results
Unless packages to men in the for Dallas to spend the weekend. ... . imniine Wednes- Guests of her Darents Mr and Funeral services for Mrs. Liz- ago. He was born October 18, will be had by using the feather-
armed forces overseas are mailed Weekend guests in the home . &‛ establish a home near that gue soL.heP ’ " zie Phillips, 44, who died Sunday 1898 in Massachusetts. He was a follicle method, which is done by
None of us who were privi- by October 15, they cannot pos- of Mr. and MrS j A Blohm, 422 day tqesahish Aho residents of Mrs. Perry Masten. morning in a Wichita Falls hos- World war I veteran and a mem-
sibly. reach the meninitimefor East California street, are Mrs. ILErheYnhunitsPor number--pital, were held Monday at 3 ber of the Baptist church,
the holidays, Cecil Tinsley, Post- James Gerard Lee and her moth- 15®“’“ Their mailing address M ARGUTI IF P m at ‘he Callisburg Church of gc
. master stressed. Many Gaines- „ „ VAUL• M,in f F1e on.,!ears.inei.mndcun8.4111110 IVIAAK I • V ILlCa Christ Elder J H Chism of J. T. BROOKS
once realized that He who di- ville boys who are in service er Mrs Kenneth E. Cam, of C - will be Starcrrout Stephenrille. ..........Gainesville, conducted the serv- Rev. T. Hollis Epton of Gaines-
rects the universe, would pluck overseas will be disappointed on Durne- . They,h aye. oraered.tne.anes. Ar Aycrrr t v not n ices. Burial was in Callisburg ville, officiated at funeral serv- - - - - , - -
her at such an earlv ace Death Christmas day unless packages Cpl and. Mrs. David Turner ville Register mailed to their new M A R Y S V I L L E Oct. 13, cemetery under the direction of ices for J. T. Brooks at the Wood- ably, are affected with range
. xt J} earyage. th are mailed within the next week, arrived Saturday morning from address., . James_Hunt er,Jr.hasE ne.to Leazer-Keel Funeral home bine Baptist church at 2 p. m. paralysis or leucosis.
for Nina Mae at any time would A communication from the Vancouver, Wash, where he has T. F. Beall, who has been living Fort Worth where he will work Mrs Phiilips was born in Ca- Wednesday. Burial was in Nel- Green feed, which furnishes
have been heart-breaking to Post Office Department empha- been stationed with the U. S. at Era, has gone to Fort Worth to in a defense plant lisburg September 8, 1899. She son Grove cemetery. vitamin A and other essential
those left behind, but the sudden- sizes that arms, munitions and army. They are guests of his visit his son, G. E. Beall and fam- Mrs. Angie Moon. sPent Mrs was married to Roy A. Phillips Mr. Brooks, who was the father foods, should be plentifully sup-
ness with which she was taken supplies take precedence over parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. ily. HEr", rt Pe arson and family of August 22, 1922 in Gainesville, of Mrs. Leonard Lynch, died at plied, along with some good
ness wnn wmen sne was iaKen, allotment of shipping Turner. c Taylor, freight agent for Herbert Fearon ana lamny, oi Shewas a member of the Callis- his home in Iowa Park Tuesday granite grit and oyster shell. The
has crushed us to where words space, but because mail from Cpl. and Mrs. Jesse Rivoire of the Santa Fe railway at Fort Thackerville, Okla. • burg church morning, following an illness. latter helps make egg shells
“are feeble instruments with home and Christmas gifts from Sherman, were in Gainesville Worth, spent the weekend here. Bo Snow, who is employed in Mrs. Phillips is survived by her Mr. Brooks is survived by one thicker.
which to express the loss we so home are so important to men Saturday, to attend the funeral Cpl. and Mrs. W. T Chapman Dumas, spent lastweekend with husband: one daughter Rena son, Lester Brooks, Iowa Park, _________________
deeply feel. and women overseas, it is irn^r- of Miss Nina Mae Reed. of San Angelo, aresvisiting friends Mae; one son, Joe, her mother, and one daughter, Mrs. Lynch.
6162 . ative that those who plan to send Louis A. (Pete) Bomar, ap- isstationedatGoodfe Snow.and fami Y-, Mrs. W. L. Dozier, all of Callis- picc vfrka TAU
Consolation comes only in the gifts, do so at once to assure their nrentie, se"man in the US naw low Field, in the army air corps. Jack Tuggle has received an . three sisters Mrs Pearl Me- MISS VERNA CARB
’ ‘ ' prenticeseaman inthina They formerly resided in Gaines- honorable discharge from the purgi three Sistersrs,searMS Miss Verna Carr, 34, died at chick between her legs,
at Corpus Christi,isvisitinghis ville. army, and he and his wife were Crary, and Mrs Grace Flurton, the home of her father, C. L. Carr,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Bo- Ot of town people attending here last weekend on a visit with Callisburgi,and.Mrs. Blanche 513 Gunter street, at 5:15 a. m.
mar. His parents plan to accom- the funeral of S-Sgt. J. A. Sei- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Caviness, Whiteshoroitwobroth- Wednesday, following an illness
pany him back to Corpus Christi, lers, held here Monday afternoon Whitt. Also guests in the Whitt ers. W G_ Dozier^Gainesville, of several months. At ;
Weaver street, has returned to.her at Fairview cemetery were Rev .home were R. L. Whitt and fam- and L E. Dozier, Callisburg. I- - • _ __________
work at the Camp Howze tele- and Mrs John A Callan, Mrs. ily of Fort Worth. MRS. DORINDA OWEN HILL withher brother, Grady Carr, here, the clerk, Wilbur White,
Horace McCain, former manual phpnesexchangs.nS three derwent John Wallace, Tom Hedley, Gene _________________ Funeral services for Mrs. Do- 424 Throckmorton, had been a chanted his routine question,
artsand physical education in- a.tonsil operation three WeeKs Hall Leon Akins, Castle Mackey, g . m . rinda Owen Hill, 75, former resident of Cooke county for the “How do you plea?" “Fine, how
- ..... aon ----- - Must Give Points resident of Cooke county and past19years. She was born June are you?” replied the defendant.
--M3- VITV I vmw pioneer teacher in the schools 22,1909 in CarroUton, Okla. ____;__ _________
of this section, were held Sun- Funeral services will be held
day afternoon in Davis. Okla. She Thursday afternoon at 2 o clock
had resided there with a niece, at the home of Miss Carr’s
prayers
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Gainesville Weekly Register (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1943, newspaper, October 14, 1943; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1481455/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.