Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 100, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 23, 1948 Page: 20 of 32
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B-4—Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register Thurs., Dec. 23, 1948
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The jolly smile on Santa's
face, the twinkle in his eye,
the goodness in his mellow voice
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GREETINGS
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Ernest H. Beck
Gerald W. Herndon
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John T. Rogers, Jr.
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To our many friends, we extend our
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wishes for a Yuletide filled with all the
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. . . Yes, a very Merry Christmas to you,
CHEER AMD HEALTH
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May good cheer and
AND ALWAYS
Your
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HUGH PERRY, IMPLEMENTS
contentment be yours
on this joyous holiday.
good things in life—good health, hap-
piness, peace and prosperity.
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THERE’LL ALWAYS BE A
HAMMER—And is Judy glad
as she nails her Christmas spir-
it. Next year shel" know better!
7,3
Watch Tower Grandma
Descends for Winter
ORCUTT, Cal. (UP)—Grandma
Bessie Hampton, 54, has climbed
down from her glass-enclosed
watch tower for another winter.
For four summers now, she and
her dog Rover have maintained a
MITCHELL’S
“LITTLE STORE ON THE SQUARE”
cooperative, dependable ... for making
it possible for us to have a most
successful year.
Child 7, Doomed to Die
Showered With Gifts
MENTOF, O. (UP)—Gifts are
pouring in by the mail bag full
for seven-year-old Arthur Smith,
who is suffering from an incur-
able ailment.
Since his plight became known
to readers of newspapers and ra-
dio listeners, a flood of cards, gifts
and money has descended on the
Smith home for Arthur.
“I don’t understand it,” he says.
“It isn’t my birthday and it isn’t
Christmas. They just saw my pic-
ture and are sending me things.”
Gainesville Glass Shop
MASON WINTERS
And Personnel
AND ALL GOOD WISHES FOR
A HAPPY HOLIDAY
/ Many thanks for your fine patronage
these past twelve months.
/ May Santa reward you handsomely
/ for your consideration.
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Gainesville Laundry and Cleaners
W. H. PAYNE
Judy’s All Wrapped Up in Christmas
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Each Friday night, the student
leaves Akron for New York. Sat-
urday morning he takes off for a
17%-hour flight to Amsterdam.
On Monday night he leaves the
Netherlands and lands back in
New York, Tuesday around noon.
from a man through his daughter
to his grandson.”
Doctors can relieve a total of
about 75 per cent of the club foot
cases, he said.
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LEE’S GROCERY AND MARKET
H. F. LEE
400 North Commerce St.
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By FOSTER L. RAMSEY
Minister, Commerce Street Church of Christ
This season of the year is one of the most joyous of all because
of the promise of good cheer, pleasant associations, and the surge of
beautiful memories connected with this period of time.
In our homes, we recognize this---
season with the exchanging of into joyous greetings for all men,
gifts, and with the wishes for and gifts for those not so fortu-
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24-hour-a-day vigil atop Mt. Solo-
mon, 1,336 feet above the ocean.
She turns her spyglasses on the
surrounding forests between tne
Pacific Coast highway 101 and the
sea, reporting suspicious smoke to
the fire warden.
Grandma, who boasts 12 grand-
children, got in training with 12-
hour shifts at a war-time aircraft
warning post. She opens the fire
tower about May 15 and closes
it in November each year.
Now she’s set for a winter of
traveling.
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reflect the good wishes in our hearts for a
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continued well-being. Such a nate in life.
spirit cannot be confined to the I prayer that we may have this at-
home, however, for it overflows titude throughout the entire
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That Was No Eagle But
Fine Is $25 Anyhow
ST. LOUIS (UP)—When L. E.
Holderfield boasted to a St. Louis
newspaper that he had shot an os-
prey, or fish hawk, he was handed
a summons by the St. Charles
Wildlife Conservation agent.
In court, Holderfield testified
that he thought the bird was an
eagle.
He was fined $25 for violation
of the state game laws and in-
formed that his fine would have
been four times as much if he
had shot an eagle.
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ive Than to Receive’
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gA the Very Best to You
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Dutch Airlines and he flies to his
Akron, O., home every Tuesday
night after a trans-Atlantic cross-
ing from Amsterdam to New
York. For the next three days
he drives his car from Arkon to
Kent for classes.
It Is More Blessed to
year. And that we may remem-
ber the words of the Lord “It is
more blessed to give than to re-
ceive” not only during one month,
but throughout all twelve. So in
keeping with that thought we ex-
tend to one and all the old-fash-
ioned greeting of “Merry Christ-
’ mas and A Happy New Year.”
Retail Merchants Association
Gainesville, Texas
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Says Vitamin Deficiency
May Cause Club Feet
SAN FRANCISCO (U.R) — Club
feet may be caused by a vitamin
deficiency in a child’s mother, a
Honolulu scientist reports.
Dr. Steele Stewart said the club
foot is no accident that happens at
birth. He has found a “definite
possibility” that it can be caused
during pregnancy by a shortage of
vitamins or insulin, ,or exposture
to X-rays.
The foot deformity also is he-
reditary, Stewart said it runs in
the family, transmitted generally
avaw”ad
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Extra! Colorado Claims
It’s Bigger Than Texas
DENVER (UP).—Here’s some
news on the square that Texans,
wherever they live, will find hard
to swallow.
Thomas B. Burnite of Denver
says that Colorado is larger than
Texas—in a cubic way, that is,
because of its mountains.
Burnite points out that Colo-
rado’s volume of 134,349 cubic
miles is first in the nation, while
flat Texas’ 86,070 cubic miles is a
a measly ninth.
But Burnite does adimt that
Texas’ square mileage of 267,339
is first in the nation and much
better than Colorado’s 104,247
square miles. U
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joyous Yuletide for each and every one of our friends.
FOR IT’S GOOD OL’ SAN-
TA TIME — Sings Judy Ca-
nova as she makes with
the Yule spirit and starts wrap-
ping her gifts.
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to
our friends of this area . . . and
most sincere thanks for all you have
done for us . . . for being friendly,
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Science Academy
Seeking New Home
NEW YORK (UP)—The New
York Academy of Sciences, fourth
oldest scientific society in the
United States wants a new home,
where the scientists can expand
their activities in this fast-mov-
ing era.
In announcing plans for a drive
for $1,000,000 to buy and main-
tain new quarters, Dr. Harden F.
Taylor, president of the society,
pointed out that the academy now
has more than 4,000 active mem-
bers, both in this country and
abroad.
He also stressed that the acad-
emy is the only scientific society
that serves all branches of science
and through its geographical lo-
cation in New York has become
a .scientific “crossroads of the
world.”
The academy now meets in the
American Museum of Natural
History, but its quarters are small.
Dr. Taylor said that “for the work
the society is doing and if the
academy is 'to fulfill its destiny
and adequately serve its growing
membership,” it needs a new
home.
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Does Lots of Flying
In Between Classes
KENT, O. (UP).—Wayne Wen-
dell Wilkin goes to Kent State
university, where he is a senior in
business administration. The un-
usual thing about it is that he
flies 8,400 miles to and from class
each week.
Wilkin is a captain with KLM I
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THOSE DURN PIGTAILS — SHE’S STUCK WITH IT —
Always in the way. And Poor Judy finds herself all done
how do you wrap ribbon around up in cellophane tape. The box?
a round box anyway, asks our It still has to be wrapped. But
- heroine. don’t worry .. .
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 100, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 23, 1948, newspaper, December 23, 1948; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1510485/m1/20/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.