Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 304, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 18, 1948 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gainesville Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cooke County Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
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Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
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control, (2) creation of a world
peace force, and (3) signing of
-OR MAYBE 'CAUSE
MR. MILES THOUGHT I
GAVE BLAZE'S TIME TO
THE RACING PAPERS.
GOLLY! WE FORGOT
ABOUT THE MAN IN A
W-WHAT
DEARIE ?
NOW HURRY
OR YOU'LL 4
MISS YOUR
JUNIOR NORTON PIP %
THIS! HIS MOTHER TOLD
ME SHE GAVE HIM THESE
INVITATIONS TO MAIL.' q
HE THREW THEM AWAY’ 1
See Us For Your
Ford Repairs
LET'S SEE-
UH — H — -
HAMBURGER
WITH —y
ONIONS ) I
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JEEPERS, )
VEG/ COME ON,
RUSTY.'
TERMS CAN BE
ARRANGED!
I politan Life In-
surance c o m-
pany, consider-
ed the world’s
largest private-
ly managed
’ corpora-
tion. Lincoln
OPNIN
> WAiT/
WHAT DO YOU
7 WANT FOR
~y SUPPER
6 TONIGHT?
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I COULD JUST CRY... OH,EXCUSE
ME ... I FEEL SO SPIRICHOOL ..;
I DIDN'T REALIZE I PUT MY HEAD
ON YOUR SHOULDER ... SORTA ...
WELL,I MEAN...YOU'RE SO
STRONG.I FEEL YOU
PRATECT ME.
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UN Commission Reaches Conclusion
Just Not Ready for Arms Reduction
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( A SOUL..
G-GILDA...W-WOULD
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Or,..OF...
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G-GILDA...
I WIGHT I '
COULD...
' ALWEEZ...
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! KNOBBY.
I Am Now Ready to Forget the Twins;
Hope the Owls Pull Their Rank
■ E
-—a------------
DAGWOCP,
1
Any erroneous reflection upon the character,
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
news dispatches.
I BEAUTIFUL fruit . . . CHOCK-
FULL of juice!
Each 4c
Our pledge to you: Consist-
ently low prices ALWAYS!
TRY US!
. ■ 6
2422 X: P i —6*a —Ecm*
lA
THURSDAY, AUG. 19
California Sunkist
GRAPEFRUIT
□
DON'T WORRY,
I'LL GET 177
- TOOTS!
G
$22 '
We’ve discovered some people with an un-
. qualified word in favor of daylight saving
time. They’re the operators of golf courses
and such who are cashing in on the working
man’s extra hour.
--o----—•
Candidates elected with the X are often defeated
with the XX.
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for furnishings and $25,000 a year for maintenance.
Congress never acted on the measure. Newspaper
files show that Mrs. Henderson’s granddaughter, COOL BIRD —Here’s one early bird that has no use for worms, Lake Success yesterday, Britain’s
Mrs. Beatrice Henderson Wholean, went to the but will be right on hand when ice cream is available. He’s Bobby, field marshal Viscount Mont-
district supreme court in April, 1931, to D.0ck pet robin raised by Mrs. Peter Brown, (above) of Seattle, Wash., who gomery (chief of the imperial
the transfer of the property on the grounds that saved him last spring after he had tumbled out of a nest. (AP Wire- general staff, and so England’s
the aged lady was incapable of managing her es- photo). ---1-------------
state. ------------------------ w-
Hilburn
MOTOR CO.
YOUR FORD DEADER
214 North Dixon
Phone 966
Bill
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2—Gainesville, Tex., Daily Register . Wed., Aug. 18, 1948 •
$)
The Word of God . . .
Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing
perfectly. Many imagine themselves to be suc-
cessful because they have accumulated that
which they will have to leave behind.—
II Tim. 2:15: Give diligence to present thyself
approved of God, a workman that needeth not
to be ashamed, handling aright the word of
truth.
■
rl DON'T UNDERSTAND, DARLING.®
TWO WEEKS AGO-YOU WERE READY
1,
CAN YOU BEAT THAT? ^LET HIM QUIT, 1
HE WINS A GAME FOR < MICKEY.' THIS IS
US AND NOW HE WANTS N THE PAY-OFF! I
TO BE PAID/ WHY THE ) "
UNGRATEFUL LITTLE-/
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CHIC ,
MOUNC*-
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X
on the Majors
Dr. Locke says if every one that has been receiving donations
to the Baseball Fans association will turn in the stub that they
have left in the book to Fred Snuggs’ office at the Turner we
can put them in the hopper for the big doings Sept. 7th. And
starting Thursday night there will be some added gifts given
away at the game.—J. K.
J. K.’s Fair Park Drive-Inn Cafe
The Tastiest Sandwiches and the Thickest Malts.
I would like to contact some of the Boy Scouts and Scout-
masters that would be interested in making a little money
during the fair.
J J )
Factory Rebuilt
MOTORS
[M
2ro.
$2
2°S
“52
Copi 1948, Walt Disney Productions
World Rights Reserved *
HiT
1 I MAY LOSE MY JOB, L
BUT ANYWAY I’LL HAVE
,HAMBURGER WITH <
ONIONS FOR SUPPER J
of the Metro-
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EcNauzhtsyndicnteInc.
JUST A MINUTE/
WEEPY ! WHY A
DOESN'T RED 4
WANT TO PLAY?
87837
Gainestille Dailu RRegisker
Founded August 30, 18 90, by JOHN T. LEONARD
EE
vluspna,—,_
AIN'T... I MEAN ISN'T IT BEAUTIFUL...
NOO YORK'S A POME IN LIGHTS... I WANTA
HUG IT... THE EXCITEMUNT, THE CAFES, -
■
3"gke
(Absorbed Gainesville Signal. February, 1939)
Published by The Register Printing Company, 308
ast California Street, Gainesville, Texas. Entered
p second-class mail at the Gainesville, Texas Post
price, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Subscription prices: By city carrier, 20 cents week-
k In Cooke and adjoining counties by mail, 1 month,
be; 3 months $2.10; one year $6.00. Outside Cooke
unty 6 months $4.00; 1 year $7.50.
0‘)
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4 Hit LITTLE STORE,
” ON THE SQUARE y
301 W. DeoADWAY
RIPE OLD AGE
(NE HUNDRED and sixteen years is the
V amazing age claimed by the late Mrs.
Millie Steveson, a Cherokee Indian of Musko-
gee, Oklahoma. It is not recorded that any
evidence other than than her own statement
was ever offered to prove her age. Equal-
ly startling claims occasionally have been ad-
vanced by others, most often, it seems, by
Southern Negroes professing to have been
in mature life during the days of slavery.
Most people know or have known of some-
one who has reacher the century mark. Can-
ada some 50 years ago boasted a senator who
died at 104. All these records, however; pale
before the reasonably well attested case of
Thomas Parr, an English country lad born in
1483. He was still going strong, according
to the story, in 1635. Then King Charles I,
hearing of his amazing age, sent for him to
come to court and be seen. He came, but
the journey and change of surroundings
proved too much for him, and he died. Had
he not made the fatal trip, there is no telling
what record he might have set.
I Stories of extreme age naturally recall the
Old Testament patriarchs, headed by Me-
thuselah with a life-span of 969 years. These
potables fall far short of the reigns of Baby-
toman kings before the flood. If the Baby-
lonian inscriptions are to be believeed, one
monarch attained the stupendous life-record
of 432,000 years. If this be true, why did he
ever die?
,. . „LLL
FNTT
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By JANE EADS
WX/ASHINGTON, Aug. 18 (P)— The current move
Y% in congress to get a “little White House” in
which the vice president of the United States can
live rent free is not new. Efforts to get a home
for the V.P. are as old as the republic, but it has
been nearly 20 years since the subject was last
broached. That was when Mrs. Henderson, widow
of Senator John B. Henderson, famous Civil war
general and statesman, offered her huge mansion
on 16th street as a vice presidential residence.
Completed in 1929, a couple of years before Mrs.
Henderson died at the age of 90, the home cost
$300,000, had 30 rooms and 10 baths. Replete with
turrets, towers and battlements, it is known as
“Henderson’s Castle.” Mrs. Henderson, in a letter
to the house committee on public buildings and
grounds, wrote that “Ex-President Collidge in his
autobiography calls attention to the need of a per-
manent home for the vice president and approves
its establishment.”
At the time, Rep. Gibson (R-Vt) introduced a
bill to accept the mansion, to appropriate $30,000
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--o--
Luis Taruc, Philippine guerilla leader, has
hade peace with the government and will
tar in a movie based on his career, for which
e also will write the script. Sounds like one
ray to take care of difficult characters.
---------o--
July and August have been fittingly de-
bribed as the months in which a person who
pens the door of a car which has been
banding in the sun for a while does not get
i. Or if he does, he wishes he hadn’t.
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Agreement on atomic
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German and Japanese peace
treaties.
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city, a recent graduate of Kidd- -me aeemgmemm
Key conservatory, Sherman. Elfait t W(WC
Mrs. T. M. Anderson and daugh- ic H g
ters, Grace and Ruth, left this 6 “ “ ““E-“T
morning for Nennefick,. Okla., to I gm,, .
visit relatives. 6 (a I New Treatment
Miss Mabel Savage has returned “20- S Gets Real Results
from a visit to Paris and was ac- " " "
companied home by her brother, Don’t let your child suffer the torment of
Murry Pin-Worms! Today, thanks to a special.
Albert Dickerman of Pauls Val-
ley is here visiting his family. So watch for the warning signs, espe-
Will Boozer is in the city from cially the embarrassing rectal itch. Get
LEROY ALTON LINCOLN, Amarillo. aATNEnsPmesishaspeasyandtfkltstts
• " “ 7 ~ ~ were developed after years of patient re-
ley, N. Y., son One famous oriental hip had search in the laboratories of Dr. D. Jayne
nromnent a -ne -amous oriental rug nad & Son to act in a special way to remove
oi a pi eminent designs of brooks, paths, lawns, Pin-Worms.
lawyer. N o w trees and flowers. It’s easy to remember: P-W for Pin-Worms !
president ----------•-----—— ---------------—-—-
2767562
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8 I'M BACK NOW. BUT t PREOCCU-^
YOU'VE CHANGED./PIEDT-YES-
YOU DON'T EVEN JTHAT’S IT. IT'S
WANT TO TALK T MY WORK AT
ABOUT US. YOU I THE HOSPITAL-
SEEM COLD— A-____ ____
PREOCCUPIED.) a. /
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21
--1
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--0----------
OUR WORST INSTITUTION
W/HAT is the least successful part of the
• federal government ? Prof. Harold Laski,
a brilliant member of the British Labor par-
ty who taught for some years in American
universities, has an answer in his new book,
The American Democracy.” While Laski’s
Socialist philosophy may affect his judgment
n other matters, on this there is no occasion
for any bias to show itself. He is clearly
f mind that our least satisfactory institu-
tion is the house of representatives.
He points out that members of the house,
n practice and not because the constitution
50 requires, live in their own districts; there-
fore must drop out if they offend powerful
local interests. House business is so ar-
ranged that the important decisions are in
lecret committee sessions. When bills come
lip for vote, time for discussion is limited,
ften to as short a time as two hours, and
ometimes amendment is forbidden. And it
loo often happens that the best-known con-
bressman derive their fame from their unfit-
iess rather than their merit.
Many of the house’s troubles come from
Its rules, which it could alter. It all amounts
lo the need of getting better men. Here the
rotors back home could do a great deal.
I ------------o---
I Whittling, that old American custom, is
oming into its own. Peoria, Ill., has estab-
lished a recreation center where people who
ike to make things can whittle, carve or
therwise create hand products. About 500
articipate now and are having a beautiful
lime. Seems Peoria has whittled out a good
pea.
By DEWITT MacKENZIE top soldier) made some pointed in modern times is to be pre-
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst remarks on the subject. In a pared.
rH United Nations Arms com- speech calling for 150,000 reserves rOAdingmevhat tn easVridrucsais
— mission finally has reached the to’back up the country’s defenses, Montgomery. “It is more of a
inevitable conclusion that the the field marshal declared that truce than a peace; it is a period
duction—that1 readyforsarmsre- "the best chance of avoiding war of exhaustion, ill-described as
duction that inte national to -------------------------------_ ‘peace’. We must be ready and
sion must be ended before coun- A prepared to face sudden attack by
amenta" be willing to slash arm- 3( Years Aoo an aggressor.”
‘ . ,, .. -- - -Ci> 5- • • • Montgomery was only reading
.That is, 9 of the 11 nations on _ the writing which all nations can '
the commission have agreed on (From the files of The Daily see clearly on the wall.
this point Soviet Russia and the Register, August 17, 1918.) A nation doesn’t disarm when it
TQVe,, yKraine o course say Clifford Johnson has returned is in the midst of war—and there
-Yet (no). . . from St. Louis, where he went is no halt in the “cold war” which
The Communists maintain that to prepare his fall itinerary. Russia is waging.
the way to create confidence is Charles Priddv of the William The Bolshevist world revolu-
to disarm. The western powers Killgore company returned tion, under direction of Moscow,
on the other han , hold t a i Thursday from eastern markets is the only major aggression to-
is putting the cart before the where he. purchased fall and win- day. And it is indeed an ironic
horse; they insist that peace and ter merchandise circumstance that the Soviet,
confidence are what will inspire i. , , while making this war, should
disarmament. They hold that es- Whaley Mill and Elevator com- try to persuade the United States
sentials for the establishment of ’ pany has let contract.to build a to vote for disarmament.
world confidence include the six, story concretemillbuilding. Agreement by the western
whichi next bgarompleted by powers to disarm would be sui-
H L Edwards 709 North Law cidal appeasement of which the
H. L Edwards, Morth Law- Red ism ld take prompt ad-
rence street, has recently invent- vantage
ed a sawsetting tool which for There is just one way in which
simplici yandpracticatsworkhas we can get the peace which may
While the commission was de- A- e -S6 ac.ty last Ky, lead to disarmament. That is for
bating this momentous issue at • hesaPis were given a the Communists to call off their
- - - ■ - • • • ning, music lovers were given a "cold war" and show some degree
rare treat in a recital given by of Cloneratin
Miss Mildred Dickerman of this ________________
(P\
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Copr. 1948. King Features Syndicate, Inc:,
Mrs. Henderson retaliated with the revelation _
that Mrs. Wholean was an adopted child. Then TL N.+I , N1-
she drew up a new will which disinherited Mrs. 6 1x311011 1Oday • • • by James Marlow
Wholean. However, after a long court battle Mrs. ______________________________—
Wholean was restored as an heir. That was after By FRED J. ZUSY and kitchen, fully equipped with
Mrs. Henderson’s death. This business seems to (For James Marlow) everything but a refrigerator, will
have discouraged any attempts to house the vice IrA5 "9 //p 1, . 1118, 1., Sen ‘r,:
president officially until the subject came up the W/ASHINGTON, Aug. 18 ( , sell to the buildei lor $6,000. This
other day on Capitol Hill. A major step forward in the includes cost of delivery to the
Then companion bills were introduced in the building of factory-made houses site and putting it up.
house by Representatives Gearhart (R-Calif) and awaits only approval by the attor- The Reliance home comes in .
Gregory (D-Ky) asking congress to appropriate ney general. seven completely shop-assembled born Aug; 18. 1880 at Little Val
not mire than $2,500,000 for the entire project It involves setting aside 59,000 sections, with plumbing, heating 8888585888888" KT v een
Mr. Gearhart, who though: up the idea, pointed tons of steel for six months under and electrical systems, installed,
out that many vice presidents have not been weal- a voluntary allocation plan al- The firm says six men ban put it
thy enough to live in the style to which Wash- ready approved by the steel in- together in four hours.
ington is accustomed. In introducing the legisla- dustry and Secretary of Com- Senator Flanders (R-Vt) and
tion, he pointed out that Vice President Garner merce Sawyer Rep. Sundstrom (R-NJ), mem-
lived in a “couple of rooms” at the Washington This wouldn t build many bers of a joint congressional com-
hotel and that Charles Curtis made the Willard houses, viewed in the light of tre- mittee on housing, say their com-
hotel his quarters, mendous overall needs. Eesti- mittee has concluded that mass
---------------------------------------—----- mates are it would provide ma- production of houses is one of the
I - A-n • — । terials for only 8,000 or so dwell- basic solutions to the shortage.
I ‘Hu-n A AuAANIAIAXy ings. Sundstrom says it takes only
dCKUDIIdIIUIDIVOUWdY ••• But those backing the infant 500 man-hours to manufacture
-------------------------- -—T industry, blocked up to now by and put up a factory-made steel was g.u____
(Second of two columns about inability to get steel supplies, say house against 1500 to 2000 for Leroy A. Lincoln from Yale, ‘02,
Morey Amsterdam) the Plan would let it show how it work at the site alone on a con- and practiced law in Buffalo.
ATEW YORK Aug 18 (P)—Morey Amsterdam is can make “better houses at lower ventional dwelling. Joinea Metropolitan as attorney
IN one of those fellows who combines a dozen or pris, E wooge housing exne ' . and succeeded Frederick H. Eck-
so professional interests in a single working day q48ne,i 05 XIi Lwv’ Tell your merchant you saw his er as president when Ecker be-
and still has time for a home life. While no one mag houle is “the first rol- advertisement in The Register. came chairman of the board,
nationally knows,too much about.him, restas 'tempt” at cracking the housing
sured they will. Morey s now on a network show, shortage
Morey laughs up his expensively tailored sleeve A few have turned down
when he hears the hoots and howls over the im- and in
prudent way Henry Morgan treats his sponsors. " isnn Ern nf Co-L.s
He started this public impudence back when he oeiU Paao 1o with
was 16 years old in Chicago. A callow cafe comic, ohiorshasuthe mSe than 150 as
Morey played a benefit show and met the then- acapiy.omorethan 150 as-
vice-president, Charles G. Dawes. That evening he mbineho like other roGue
also met Al Capone. Later, during the floor show, arbuusustron, Keother.prooues
he described the5 two meetings, adding: “What aes an . there arent many has
ne -416" 1 , S "0cien4 nf no previous customer tieup with
parlay—the vice president and the piesident of the steel industry. It has found’
C didn’t realize that I stood a good chance of it xery difficult to buythemetal.
having my head handed to me, but even in those gOnce theattorn Y general’s of
days a gag was a gag. Fortunately, Capone laughed ficasaysntheanagreementsdoesnt
his head off. And may I add I was a little happy 59,006 tons may temadWsvahe
about theway he too K 2" s-g. able to Lustron and the others.
Morey has lost many jobs because of his toimer Lustron - eynected +0 ge+ th? Lig
undisciplined brashness Broadcasting for a soap slice, although definite allo-
sponsor, he couldn’t resist askingidont.kno cations have not been made,
why they keep advertising B.O.—who wants it( Five , pnnrpnn will Ehore
“Another time I was briefly employed by a used ive other concerns will share.
car dealer who fired me when I reported ‘Get to live in to theamanswhiswants
these «rs while they’re hot-and they mated at about $8,000, without “he
are . He says t e ay .keeping aj06e lot. Reliance Homes, Inc., of Les-- D
tor yourself once it s toldto moi e than two people. ter. Pasays its homes. With three
eXg his wife frem a party, Morey advised bedrooms, living room, dinette Q
her: “Get the kids off the street, honey, I’m driv-
ing home.” When the papers announced that Shir-
ley Temple was retiring at the age of 12 with $4,-
000,000, Morey announced that at the rate he was
going, he undoubtedly would retire “at the age
of 4,000,000 with $12.” “I haven’t got an enemy in
the world but all my friends hate me.” Following
stories of gangsters in Miami, “Florida is a sunny
place for shady people”; “Hollywood is the place
where the skeletons in the closets are ashamed of
SURGERY— pIHONEST WITH
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THE INVITATIONS'
.......—ALL OF THEM i THE
WHAT IS 1TZ PATTY? WHAT ) INVITATIONS TO YOUR
HAS FLIP PUS UP? _ PARTY! THEY WERE
,___—=L NOT EVEN MAILED/ 1
5 ,4682 -X that's why NOBODY J
Mi 4 gk CAME!e4
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COME ON OUTSIDE.'
I WANT TO TALK
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TOMARRYME-AS SOON AS Ij
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- ELSE/// -THERE IS.
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WHERE IS HE; Y MAYBE HE IS-AND
WEEPY? / MAYBE HE AIN'T '
-AT LOUIE'S? A WHAT’S THE
mssm7 DIFFERENCE? I
TOLD’JA HE'S
.THROUGH
GOOD! I
" GOLLY' IT'S GOOD TO
KNOW THAT'S WHY
NOBODY CAME. I THOUGHT
MAYBE IT WAS 'CAUSE
h I'M JUST ASTABLE J
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 304, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 18, 1948, newspaper, August 18, 1948; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1510379/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.