Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. [151], Ed. 1 Saturday, February 21, 1948 Page: 2 of 8
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DRILY SPECIAL
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principal speaker at the Chamber
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Gainesbille Hailu Regisker
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—2-21
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Copr. 1948, Wah DisheyPauciohs
World Rights Reserved i, . e
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news dispatches.
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"CHARLIE! WITH -
THAT SINGER-???!
BE A TERRIBLE JOKE
" WHEN yOU STAND UP
WHAT
DID SHE
\ TELL .
I YOU
/ ABOUT
A ME3
R WHAT I ALWAYS
4AY. BE SMART!
" ‘McNaught
Syndicate. In
r MRS. CASEY TOLD ME )
TO BRING THESE BACK J
TO YOU-AND TELL/
YOU TO GO JUMP \
• IN THE LAKE/ A a
a has been established, which will still be
oject to Great Britain in foreign relations
1 in national defense, perhaps also with
TURN IN AN' WE CUT —
OVER TO TH'OLD BROO’RY...
NOBODY'S BEEN NEAR IT
SINCE PROBISHUN DAYS. )
DAGWOOD ?.
IT'S GOING
TO BEA
WOW!,
USE . WE PARK OfF D'MAIN
. ROAD AN' WALK ‘IM OVER. 4
BETTER LIKE THAT. N
CITY
MARKET
5 Ml.
WITH HER -AND
_ QUICK.1
OSING EMPIRE’S BONDS
GYPT acted first, a few years ago, then •
India, Burma, and now Malaya. One by
e the British Oriental possessions are set-
g up for themselves, with the consent of
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YOU SQUARE THINGS / A TROUBLE
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M( HEY DAGWOOD,
HURRY UP/ -
I CAN'T HOLD ,
THE LINE ALL )
DAY/ y--•
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partments,” to be followed by the
appropriating of $500 annually to
1 improve the collection. A perma-
nent library institution for the
whole government obviously was
indicated. Unfortunately, Mr. )
Mearns says, “there were those
who found the idea either friv-
• olous or unrelated to the imme-
SSham
IF
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f. HEY... WHAT I ( NAH... YA'D A SEEN LIGHTS !
KWUZAT?IK ( MEBBE A BOAT OUT IN TH'LONG
•y HEARD A 7 GYLAND SOUND. C‘MON,WALSHY...
MOTOR! ------•
IN FAIR PARK
We are Barbecuing today, come by and take some home.
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e Word of God . . .
er, Malaya will be as free as Canada, espe-
illy as these restrictions are not scheduled
last beyond 25 years.
This movement toward freedom could not
I resisted by the British in their weakened
ite. It is to their credit that they did not
Lit to resist. They recognize the good-will
hue of freedom graciously conferred, and
ve no intention of repeating the mistake
ey made when they resisted the movement
American indepedence. o
Winston Churchill may issue a few, blasts,
ploring the diminution of the British Em-
8989922
,we-
LX P- W, W V--W do PPU*»14V• - -- AAA •• W•-- •» W B------
Now take that same couple in brought to America by Australian diate concerns of a wise and rep-
--“forty-niners”' during California’s resentative democracy.” Gerry
lost his enthusiasm for the proj-
Do
G
Our pledge to you: Consis-
tently low prices ALWAYS!
TRY US!
A (3027
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889
Private Booths and Dining Rooms for Two to Thirty.
Southern Style Fried Chicken Dinner.
Our Steaks and Hot Rolls will speak for themselves.
J. K.’s DRIVE-INN CAFE
I Reg. U. S. Pat. Office I
MeNaught Syndicate, Inc.|
yp4
GO WEST MY FRIEND
Not to California but on California Street.
We specialize in good food.
Ben S. Brooks of Chickasha,
Okla., is here visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kay Halsell, and family.
O. R. Welch is remodeling and
enlarging his home on North
Weaver street.
Mrs. T. N. Wilson went today
to Dallas on a business mission.
Mrs. Will Jones went to Wilson,
Okla., today for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. McCoy left
this morning for Durant, Okla.,
where they will visit.
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list have let the Hindus, Burmese and Ma-
Lans have their way.
■Canada and Australia have been virtually
dependent for many years, without weak-
ling their attachment and support of the
itish Empire. The story may well be re-
lated by India, Burma and Malaya. •
I--o-----:' -
RONG PARTY
i AD THE late Louis J. Brann been a Re-
r publican, he might have gone Tar politi-
lly. As it was, he became the fourth Dem-
rat in over 90 years to be elected governor
Maine, and he accomplished this feat twice,
1932 and 1934. Then Maine’s traditional
epublicanism asserted itself. Brann failed
Lice to be elected to the senate and once
the house. Had he been a Republican, he
ight have counted on a long and distin-
e slight veto power. In the main, how-
/
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",ld
REN-
■Bssaw
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hie way of the spirit is an unknown path to
irds and beasts; we are higher creatures re-
ated to the very infinite.—Job 28:7: There is a
ath which no fowl knoweth, and which the vul-
Lire’s eye hath, not seen.
MONDAY, FEB. 23
Mitchell’s Delicious
PORK SAUSAGE
SAVE at Mitchell’s! LOOK!
Lb. 37c
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cate, Inc.
s reserved //858
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BEST OF HIM!
amomme
e former rulers. The Federation of Ma-
85948 by Unifed Feature Syndi
Tm Reg. U. < Off.-All rights
Foundru83,,30, 1890,bXroFFrTncousAeHction upon the character,
- • - ------- 90 standing or reputation of any person, firm or corpo-
ration which may appear in The Register will be
cheerfully corrected upon being brought to the at-
tention of the publisher. .
Member of the Associated Press, which is entitled
exclusively to the use for republication of all the lo-
cal news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP
‘PLENTV!ANDWGVIDENVN
SHE'LL TELL THE \ EVERYTHING
OTHER DELEGATES \ SHE SAID.' <
PLENTY,TOO-UNLESS SHE'S JUST
d}Ed
THERE'? A SMARTER./ 5URE ! TH AT'5S
| (Abse oed Gainesville Signal, .C-----, ----,
I Publli ned by The Register Printing Company, 308
East California Street, Gainesville, Texas. Entered
as second-class mail at the Gainesville, Texas Post
Office, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
| Subscription prices: By city carrier, 20 cents week
[v. In Cooke and adjoihing counties by mail, 1 month,
70c; 3 months $2.10; one year $6.00, payable in ad-
lance. Other rates on application.
Siished public career. /
■ Members of minority parties often miss
■e opportunities which their talents deserve.
Ehough Edward J. Phelps of Vermont had
Ken president of the American Bar associa-
Bon, few Americans had ever heard of this
Eemocrat until President Cleveland in 1885
Kmed him minister to England. Though he
Kcceeded as brilliant a figure at the poet
Eimes Russell Lowell, Phelps added luster to
■ermont. Had he been a Republican, he
■tight have been one of the state’s ablest
nators.
I Doubtless many Southern Republicans
Save talents fitting them for high office, but
Hie nation seldom hears of them.
—----o--
HE ROUGH RIDERS
110 THE ROUGH Riders deserve an anni-
l^ versary stamp ? . Congressman Richard
I. Harlow of Arizona thinks so, and has in-
induced a bill to this effect. Next July will
le the 50th anniversary of .the charge up
Ian Juan Hill, the most famous exploit of
his volunteer regiment organized by Theo-
lore Roosevelt. The commander was Leon-
lid Wood, an army surgeon who later be-
lame chief of staff, governor-general of the
Philippines and a candidate for the Repub-
■can presidential nomination. Roosevelt
erved under him until Wood was promoted
lut of the regiment, when he succeeded to
■he command. The laurels he won in the
ampaign aided him in a political career
vhich led straight to the presidency.
I Theodore Roosevelt’s career is an impor-
ant'part of American history. The Rough
Riders were a picturesque episode in his life.
They were not, however, an important part
f our Spanish war forces, and the Spanish
par was too unequal and too badly managed
or Americans to be very proud of it.
| ---o--
Britain and France each controls approximately
ne-third the area of Africa.
e. Had he been in power, however, he
PHIL- PLEASE DON'TK HMMM!
ARGUE! YOU'VE GOT TO \ OKAY-TELL
WORK FAST-OR YOU'LL ME WHAT I
--------- 1 OUGHT TO.
I III III
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AT
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Alka
JINGO//1 THOUGHT
WAS BEING MY FRIEND-WHEN HE
TRAINED ME TO WAVE THAT $TICK
IanAND SMILE—AND PAID ME
M FIFTY POLLARS A WEEK^
- FOR DOING IT/
'SUT NOW I HEXt
WA5 MAKING A SUCKERCHARLIE!
OUT OF ME, LIKE YOU Y—H----
SAID. TAKE ME BACK!) / '
IXL PUNCH HIM IN) //
THE-- /
NOSE !ema)
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1948. King Ezures Stnd^e, |W7wo,IJ nghl. .curved _
aTHL LITTLL STORE*
ON THE SQUARE <
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APPARENTLY MRS.CASEY HAS
NEVER LIKED YOU, PHIL 4
-AND FORGETTING HER AT
THE STATION WAS JUST THE
LAST STRAW.' IT WAS VERY
FORTUNATE THAT THE 2
GRAND DUCHESS WAS )
UPSTAIRS TAKING A NAPLA
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“DON’T GET ME WRONG, I love Bing, but ... of Commerce banquet tonight,
well, anyway, no* one can accuse me of not trying Ancil Ross, president of the
to be different. Why, for the first time in my life Cooke County Auto club, an-
I took singing lessons ’ several months ago. From nounces the arrival of state high-
Madame Amelita Galli-Curci, of operatic fame, way numbers for cars between
“The whole point was breath control and pres- 156,362 and 156,318. Those whose
entation not to menace Pinza. After my first cars are numbered in this range
notes, Madame Galli-Curci asked me if I ever had may secure their numbers by
thought of becoming'a dancer. But she finally calling at the store of A. H. Ross -
consented to listen to me and she agreed maybe and Son
Bing doesn’t have to be ashamed any more. ' Miss Nannie Betts, teacher of
“Bob and Bing, Bing and Bob. All right. So the fourth grade in the East
there’s a difference, but what is it? A full head school entertained winners in .
of hair and about $99,000,000! I have the hair, some special work with a motion
“And oh, yes. Between us we have eight chil- picture show party Wednesday
dren. But I have three boys-and a GIRL!” Herblin is home from ,4
It has been, estimated that 80 per cent of the Dentenr torsren dvrthenweekend 5
world population normally suffers to some degree WltHerrnPrents M: and Mrs. W. K
from undei nuti ition. Ren S Rrooks of Chickasha a
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2 Lsc. "V
88
DR. SOLON J. BUCK, archivist of the United W Once more married couples in property states or Hawaii. I
States, is on an extended trip to the Caribbean, the community property states Although the husband earned I .I. L
He expects to browse through the national ar- get a break on their federal in- the $100,000, the wife claims half published
chives, libraries and historical data of Cuba, Haiti, Come tax ■ of it. s--‘- ---
the Dominican republic, Panama and other places. ‘ mmunity oron_
He hopes to have microfilms made of items per- There are 12 community prop
taining to the history of this country. For ex- 59 . ... ,
ample, in Cuba he will study many documents Married couples theie will pay
bearing on the Spanish regime in Florida, lessenctmestaxnsthancouples.in
Dr. Buck will also discuss American archivist the 36 states Which aon t nave a
methods with confreres in the countries he will community property law.
visit Mrs Buck is accompanying her husband, That’s because couples in those
who says he is really only vacationing on his 12 can divide their income to get
annual leave. a lower tax rate. _
___ (Note: The deadline for every-
one—for filing a return and pay-
T 1 (9) ’ D J ' ing any tax owed on 1947 income
Jack U Drian on broadway.. • —is March 15.
I HOLD THE
N(LINE,EDDIE-
CAN YOU COME ) > I'LL RUN
TO THE STAG < ( UPSTAIRS
PARTY WE'RE <a > AND ASK
GIVING TONIGHT, MY WIFE
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NTEW YORK, Feb. 21 (P)— Most people aspire - . Th th • ++-1 tax on that
P occasionally to attend a bingo game and like Arizona, Kaliforniavdaho, original $100,000 income is $50,-
to hear someone, preferably themselves, holler Texas,w aShington,'klhma, 274.
Not0'however, the fellow with whom I engaged MwMgan Netaa^ka Oregon The
in a post-midnight conversation in Lindy's. community ororertv law
“When I step on a stage and prepare to emote community prop ty law.
vocally and someone screams ‘Bingo’ at me, I have Here s how the community his wife. The tax
a long-repressed desire to heave a refrigerator,” property law works in paying the
said this husky-voiced, good-looking, half-backish federal income tax:
fellow Take a couple with no chil-
It was, of course, Bob Crosby, brother of Bing dren and no dependents. The hug-
~ band worked in 1947. The wife
Crosby. didn’t. The only income was the
“AS FAR BACK AS I CAN remember,” ruefully husban s alary., $100 000
reported my friend Robert, “I’ve been nothing fSaythat.income Was $100,000
but ‘Bing’s kid brother,’ Inevitably when I face would L-nne. in pass it over the veto, the bill be-
an audience, everyone settles back in his seat and S s 4. Wudhappensin comes law.
the unspoken words go something like, ‘Go ahead, anr, communitv nronertv • Otherwise, the married couples
bub, make like Bing.’ Of course, this is not a criti- don 1 have a community property in the 12 community property
cism of audiences. It’s just that I have a brother Le husband had to claim all states will continue to pay less
who sings occasionally, like at parties, church so- that 100,000 income Thenwife tax than those in the other 36
cials, teas and such events.” . couldn’t claim any. states.__
Bob is afraid that the way things have been The tax—it was a tax on the
going all these years, with the notable exception full $100,000—was $63,128. The term Kangaroo Court, was'
of the war years when he was a marine, that he 11 PTa 2 11 __ _ _ 1_ 2 1------1-44- A--------l— A --t- l--
have to settle matters the honorable way—“choco- -------------------------—t----- “forty-niners’
late pudding pie at 20 paces some dank morning.” ----------------------- great gold rush.
“It isn’t that I actually object to being identi- AA K 7 A
fied as'Bing’s brother, who just incidentally also 6 Y poc
sings. But when my voice is expected to sound -- A 1 -5• • • •
like a gift from the gods instead of utterings from (From the files'of The Daily
Similar family vocal chords, it gets to be too much. Register, Feb. 21, 1918.)
For years I’ve tried to avoid imitation in the best Hon. Curtis Hancock, chairman
way I know. I haven’t seen Bing’s pictures. I of the State Highway commission,
don’t listen to his radio show. I own none of the arrived in the city this morning
Groaner’s records. Is there more a guy can do? and will be guest of honor and
YOU'RE TH X THAT'S RIGHT. WALSHY. AN'
GIT <7 GUYS I SAW "y T’NITES YOUR NITE, 1
“OUT! 3 THAT NIGHT AT sweetheart! 1s8
//N( TH...OHHH... .ciggaMl
7 \VA KILLED U /AWWIM
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—7 / /7 A . . / A) Town Topics ... by A. Morton Smith The Austm Outlook
/MS PGXiC THOSELWUIBTRAMFEShs := Grass Roots Health Program Due
“5____________ 1___________________j_____________________________•ville to Sanger, have observed deaths have occurred in sideswip A USTIN, Tex., Feb. 21 — A therefore start on the local level,” To hold regular meetings to
■Gainesville, Tex., Daily Register ' Saturday, Feb. 21,1948 • taWnghformas°gtadonghsiaprs thrsfhaveteennumerusotimer K Pla p prograrsnandshmuprsrci
Washington Daybook... continhe b88inningtwthelanadtoil wTee ntt propkr » top doton is beginning to take h Trcommpprachemoys be from
_________________________L_________ oughfare, and a good part of the and a long span, will be well to shape in many Texas counties. He and his state department of units; encourage nearby teacher
By JANE EADS present route will be used tem- the east of the present fridge ahd The plan was suggested at a education and health speakers training institutions to give help
„wrmA i?i 01 7/, m, kxyLn porarily. After the highway the approaches are now being mid-winter meeting of county noted that Drograms of this kind on in-service training in health
WASHINGTON, Feh. 21 Washington passes through the old area of thrown up. superintendents pledged them- nstemvhareprpsrartmisme education.
H board of trade believes it s the only outfit Fair park on West California selves to go home and adopt plans uSu4n state cdni often The plan also calls for estab-
in the country whose annual dinner is so well street, it goes in a southeasterly ALONG THAT PORTION of similar to those now operating in 1iL. 04 i5 "Ingdone lishment in every school of the
attended it has to be held two night with the direction, nearly reaching Weaver the present route of the highway 13 counties. MLAyLqien-v annroach state, regardless of size, a school
same program and menu. - street before it curves to the which is a part of the right-of- Th 13 counties are Jasper would apt morp done health council. Its job would , be
This year’s dinners which one member de- southwest to cross. Elm creek al- way, new construction will paral- wise Denton Dallas Hockey' + 11 ’ to get faculty support and inter-
scribed as resembling a Diamond Jim Brady most at a right angle and heads lei the present route and the large wiSit Mason Galveston, Hays’ The county,superi tend nts est on such vital school health
dream were washed down with champagne and straight for the intersection of and small culverts have been con- Travis Fort Bend Harris and were reminded that the legalsre- problems as light, heat, ventila-
topped with some very fine cigars. 0 the present route of the highway strUcted. Wnhamson ' ’ ’ sponsibilitytfor-healthservices fion proper seting arrangement,
Some 900 guests, including, members of the with the old Rowanis Country The new road will be built Th sonir,, idea o the nro- bnardl^ health and education sanitation of school building and
cabinet, congress and supreme court, and Dis- club load. paralleling the present route so -h i/to brine about better co- and it should bp retoined bv them’ grounds. It would be concerned
triet f°ft Columbia government heads, attended rTraveihg asouth on the present that the latter may be used during 8ramnation ol ngsting agencies in h Man they adopted calls lor* withunutritionandsshonllunch
each ^hubbub .of arriving, Secretary of the X tneprensmneatjonhpeprodenth out thenpielasor healthnandodycation ^airc'o"^^/^ PrasramisstejnE"Pecordmpuprove '
Treasury Snyder was temporarily barred when Afethaprysenterouteheforepntar- will be-abandoned while the new thePrields of Warth an education He would be a person of teaching sion ofsschpol medical examina
hecouldntamroduceshisesnvitatoonswpananbogrd >4 the Santas"‛trackontheeast rsadwiighwusedomnmissuchatime each focal community and school, experience plus health education tionsst ithan X wh?" be-
his forgiving nature by autographing a dollar bill side of the business district. It ori tearing up of the present • The plan sets up no new ma- training. hind the plan is to get each in-
for the hotel employe who had held him up. continues on the east side of the road and construction of the two finery - its object is to util ze To Set Up Councils dividual in each community of
he employe wno aa p present route to the point where more lanes which will make U. s that which is already set up but The superintendentsalsothe state interested in public
A TURN-OF-THE-CENTURY theme keynoted the pldElmi Groe school build- 77 a four-lane highway through get.itinmotionfrom the bottom agreed to go home and start set-, health, starting with himself his
the dinners. A reception committee togged out in insformer, htohwav turns in the county. instead of the top. ting up s c h o o 1 health councils home situation, the school situa-
Gay ’90s attire welcomed guests in the hotel’s .LThere, dtoecS but the new At present, the only four-lane Local Level Living with advisory powers to work tion, and finaly the county situa-
promenade, which had been fixed up to look like thessamesd e he to the north construction, we understand, will Dr. L- D. Haskew, deanofth with the co-ordinators. All offi tion..The backers of the plan in-
p,-l1,ni‛ nie 100 vears Ag construction will De.to.ne nor.n thrnuah the citv of Gaines- college of education at the Uni- cials and unofficial agencies in- sist it is just a matter of educa-
Rennsyania cost $12 50 It began with lobster of the present route to the county 8 versity of T e x a s, reminded the terested in and responsible for tion; when the people in both
The d ner ost 2-5041 pegan. dressing on line. . 5: 1 .county superintendents that the school and community health rural and urban communities un-
crabflakes and sh mp Russian bv diamond-. With the spr ing and summer citizens of Texas “live on the local would be asked to take part in the derstand its importance, they will
tomato and lettuce. This was followed by diamona ONE OF THE MOST dangerous weather in the offing, construe- . p, activities of these councils. Some go to work and raise health
back terrapin soup with sherry, broiled filet mig- highway spots in the county is tion work on the highway is ex- • „ .. must of their functions would be* standards on a statewide basis
non with fresh mushrooms, asparagus tips Polo- the one-way bridge over Spring pected to be stepped up. “Programs of this sort must of their junctions wouia oe.____stanaaras on a statewide oasis.........
naise and potatoes O’Brien au gratin. -----------------------------------t--- ■
The salad was concocted of grapefruit, pineap- . re _ ect. A decade passed while the Wrecked Automobile
plessendwastuoston"cnocoateorceccem preswni The Nation Today... byJames Marlow Contemporary... «nesprted.goo congress Is Found Near Highway
hot chocolate sauce. 1 --’ASHINGTON Feb anyone of the 12 community mne story Up to Now’ passed a hill providing incMent- Deputy Sheriffs A. E. Cogburn
Once more married couples in property states or Hawaii: nAVID C. MEARNS’ history of ally for “the purchase of such and W. gg were summoned
’ -------- M the Library of Congress, first books as may be necessary for by an unknown person at 7.30 a.
pucio.u as a part of the Libra- the use of congress at the said m. Saturday to investigate an ac-
rian’s annual report for the fis- city of Washington, and for fit- cident west of Gainesville , on
So she files a return, reporting cal year ending June 30, 1946, ting up a suitable apartment for highway 82, nine miles north of
she had $50,000 income. The hus- has been reissued as an indepen- containing them, and for placing Myra.
band files a return, reporting he dent book. It bears the title “The them therein.” So, as Mr. Mearns ‘ :
had $50,000 instead of $100,000. Storv Up to Now” and represents puts it, “as part of an appropria- ”“en the tW° oiticers arm
Her $50,000 is taxed. So is his good narrative writing at its best, tion for furniture and footways, at tne scene^ tney lounu a 194
$50,000. But the tax on each per- But most particularlv it proves the Library of Congress was Dright Due -hevroet coupe with
son’s separate $50,000 is lowei the evolution of “the world’s founded.” To suggest that it has -National Supply company in-
than on a single income of $100,- largest bibliographic establish- been refounded day by day and scribed on the doors and over-
000. ' , ■ ment‛ as a living organism. It year by year is well within the turned and unoccupied. The ve-
The reason: The higher your shows by what processes of plan- truth. Thousands of citizens of hide evidently overturned prior
individual income, the higher the ning and doing the Library came all classes and hundreds of to the time the rain started early
tax. into being, expanded, increased friends overseas have contributed Saturday morning Since the auto-
So in this case the tax on the in scope and span, perfected im- to the making of the library as mobile tracks had been washed
husband’s $50,000 is $25,137. The proved means of service to a it stands at presents Mr. Mearns out. The car was directed toward
The 12 community property tax on the wife’s $50,000 also is global public. tells the tale of this cooperation Gainesville.
states are: $25,137. Elbridge Gerry, a member of and reviews its fruits. Passersby identified the auto- r
Arizona California Idaho Thus their total tax on that the First congress from Massa- But to grasp the full value of mobile to be the one belonging to
Louisiana’ Nevada New Mexico’ original $100,000 income is $50,- chusetts, was the father of the “The Story Upto Now” one must a pumper in Nocona. Hospitals
~ . 274. , original resolution that “a com- read it against the background were checked by the officers but
And that’s $12,854 less than the mittee be appointed to report a of one’s own experience. Every no one had been admitted for
man with $100,000 paid in the catalogue of books necessary for individual finds in the library treatment for an accident,
non-community property state, the use of congress.” The date what he himself looks for. The---
He couldn’t divide income with was Aug. 6, 1789. Nothing hap- same observation applies to Mr. The Gregorian- calendar gains
on his $100,000, pened until April 30, 1790, when Mearns’ scholarly yet eminently slightly more than 44 minutes
as noted, was $63,128. Mr. Gerry, Aedanus’ Burke of readable book. If it is not a “best every century, making an error
In congress the house has South Carolina and Alexander seller,” the circumstance will be of one full day in about 3,261
passed a bill to make all 48 states White of Virginia were named remarkable.—Washington Star. years,
community property states when to look into the proposal. They —=-
it comes to paying income taxes, reported on June 23, recommend- —
The senate is expected to pass ing the expenditure of $1,000 for
it, too. If President Truman Vea, “books necessary for the use of
toes it and both houses can re- the legislative and executive de-
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. [151], Ed. 1 Saturday, February 21, 1948, newspaper, February 21, 1948; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1510261/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.