Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 169, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 14, 1951 Page: 2 of 8
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For Better Health
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Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
Some otherwise innocent events
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with your photography. I don’t
want you sticking your machines
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By ARTHUR EDSON
(For Hal Boyle)
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60. Crucial
61. Man’s nick-
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DOWN
1. Small marsh
2. Swiss river
3. Tie
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1. Evil
4. Extreme
danger
9. Feminine pro-
noun
The Word of God . . .
The life span is amazingly short here, but eter-
nity stretches on forever. We may lose a battle,
but win a war. The Lord is on my side, I will
not fear; what can man do unto me?—Psa. 118:6.
Our pledge to you: Consist-
ently low prices ALWAYS!
TRY US!
--0--------
WHAT PRICE MOVIES
IN A NEIGHBORING city, motion picture
theatregoers have aired their sentiments
It is so easy in times of tension
for frightened people to charge
one another with communism,
radicalism, and a long list of so-
cial sins. Naturally, the nation
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By C. A. DEAN, M. D.
STIMULATION OF NERVOUS SYSTEM
ACHIEVED BY DRUG
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4 LITTLE STORE.
ON THE SQUARE
»» M on0ADWAY d8
you will need to can or freeze,
says the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
The department’s home econ-
omists say it is smart to plant the
varieties as well as the kinds of
vegetables that take well to can-
ning and freezing. If you are in
doubt you can ask your state
agricultural extension service or
agricultural college about the
varities that grow in your own
locality.
22323222223232222222333222221
s
Distributed by King Features
I
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“They’ve marked him down to five bucks ... he hasn’t
said a word since he married!”
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2—Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register Wed., Mar. 14, 1951 •
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EERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every
Xi, day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune.
Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or
more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is
your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rec-
tangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then!
read the message the letters under the checked figures give you.
Copyright 1951, by William J. Miller, Distributed by King Features, Ine.- 4
9 SEE
—
You ought to know before you plant just about
how much of the fruits and vegetables you will
want to eat fresh and how much
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4. Parent: colloq.
5. Make a mis-
take
6. Bellow
7. Anxious
8. Note of the
scale
9. Supplied with
10. Possessive
pronoun
11 Female sheep
lb. Underneath
lo. Gain
20. River barrier
Z2. Moccasin
23. Pants
24. Extravagant
26. Inspired by
love of
28. Regrentrr
29. Person from
Sweden
31. Plaything
32. Also
33. Ocean
36. Pleasing to
„„ _ the taste
ao. Dandy
39. Faucet
41. Fondle
44.' Completed
45. Forbidden by
social usage
47. Annoyance
48. Cut down
49. Be in debt
51. Obtain
53. American
general
54. Guided
56. Note of the
scale
57. Concerning
Boyle’s Column .. .by Hal Boyle
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occurred in one small western
over the exhibition of an outstanding pic-
ture at advanced or roadshow prices.
It seems a newspaper writer deplored the
fact that few people availed themselves of
electrical brain waves), and that a drug like am-
phetamine might be useful. It is claimed that this
drug involves emotional control in children with
temper tantrums, bed wetting, and overtenseness.
Psychopaths, particularly those who are aggres-
sive, frustrated, bad tempered, and irresponsible,
are thought to be benefitted.
Certainly the drug has marked limitations in
its use in these disturbances. Time, patience, and
well controlled studies will be necessary before
its final evaluation can be appraised.
(Q) “Can seborrhea of the scalp be cured?
I have had the condition for a number of
years but ointments just bring temporary
relief/ Also, does seborrhea affect the face,
especially around the upper lip where the
Mir is thickest? Thank you.”—J.L.
(A) Seborrhea of the scalp cannot be cured, but
it can be greatly helped with proper treatment,
consisting of lotions or ointments. These should be
precribed for you by your own doctor. Seborrhea
can" affect the face, or any part of the body,
especially those parts which contain a lot of sweat
glands and therefore have much perspiration over-
lying the area.
TRAFFIC LIGHTS
SOME PEOPLE obey the spirit of the traf-
fic light signals and wait for a green light
before they cross a street intersection.
Others disregard the signals and cross on
red lights.
The general idea is that if pedestrians
walk with green lights they are safer than
if they cross a street when motor vehicles
have the right-of-way.
But a 10-months’ traffic survey in Spok-
ane, Washington, reveals that it is not neces-
sarily true pedestrians are safer crossing on
green lights.
The number of persons struck by motor-
ists turning corners on green lights was al-
most equal to the number struck while cross-
ing against the light, or trying to beat the
change after the light had turned amber.
Pedestrians should keep in mind that the
green light does not assure them of safety
at any time. They must watch out for motor-
ists who take advantage of green lights to
turn corners. Furthermore, there are motor-
ists who disregard red fights. Other motor-
ists, who would obey the traffic signals,
sometimes are engrossed in other thoughts
and run red lights unthoughtedly.
While lights are an aid in controlling traf-
fic, the pedestrian must watch for cars from
any direction when he crosses a street.
----o---
GOSSETT TO SEEK REELECTION
CONGRESSMAN Ed Gossett’s intention of
running for reelection in 1952, instead of
seeking a U. S. senate seat from Texas, will
be good news to his many friends and con-
stituents over his 15-county district in North
Texas.
A number of persons, close to the con-
gressman, had indicated their belief he in-
tended to seek a senate seat in the near
future, due to his activities of late, particu-
larly in accepting numerous speaking en-
gagements over the state outside his district.
But Gossett has written the Wichita Falls
Times that “'congressional service is com-
plicated and specialized” and that he believed
he could be of greater service to his con-
stituents and to his country during the next
few years than ever before.
While it would not be unusual for a con-
gressman to seek a U. S. senate seat, Gos-
setts decision undoubtedly is a wise move on
his part.
And it is to be hoped that Cooke county
voters will have the opportunity to vote for
the Wichitan, instead of being shifted to an-
other congressional district, as now appears
probable.
Syndcate...
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Fas
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scrupulously
17. Knock
18. Carried
19. Married
21. Speedy
23. Proceed
25. One circuit
around a
race track
27. Prepare
leather
28. Steamship:
abbr.
h“X
DRILY 5Ptum
Thursday, March 15
DEAR TAXPAYER -
, Published by The Register Printing- Company, 308
East California Street, Gainesville, Texas. Entered
as second-class mall at the Gainesville, Texas Post
Office under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Subscription prices: By carrier where carrier-boy
service is maintained 25c weekly. In Cooke and ad-
joining counties by mail, 1 month, 90c; 6 months $4.50-
one year $8.00. Outside Cooke county 1 month $1 10:
6 months $5.60; 1 year $10.00.
■
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Copr. 1V5I. Walt Disney Productions .
World Rights Reversed
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„Hasesgzaraegzzzssasnssen.xnis)n.-nnsa decorate5tteTaslZton?Tc.
cal news printed in this newspaper, as well as' all AP postoffice, and the New York Citv
news dispatches. custom house.
12. Row
13. Scent
14. Mow
15. Take un-
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committee to listen to testimony ton Collins, “I suppose you have
on what course this country nuts in the army just as we do
should follow in sending troops in the senate.” .
abroad. “Would you care to specify?”
This was the great hearing Senator Lodge (R-Mass) asked,
which followed and accompanied Connally didn’t. But he said he’d
the great debate. withdraw the naughty word if
From it the senate got plenty anyone was offended. Put that
of big league advice, from both way, only a self-admitted nut
the pro and the con leagues. could come forward. None did.
It heard the nation’s only liv- Connally once called General
ing ex-president, Herbert Hoover. Bradley “Senator Bradley.” He
It heard from the man who covered this error by remarking
twice tried to win the presidency, he wished Bradley was a senator.
Thomas E. Dewey. “I’d be glad to place him in the
It heard military big shots, like place of some of those we have
Generals Dwight Eisenhower and here,” he said. But this was “only
Omar Bradley. a pleasantry,” he said. “I’m fond
And it heard Senator Taft (R- of all the senators—some of them
Ohio), college President Harold when they are present and some
Stassen and assorted political when they are absent.”
leaders. "We love our chairman,” said
If the 73-year-old Connally was Senator H. Alexander Smith (R-
impressed at this array of talent, NJ).
he certainly didn’t show it. “That’s just reciprocity,” Con-
The news stories on these hear- nally replied, “that’s part of the
ings dealt mostly with the testi- bipartisan foreign policy.”
mony of the eminent witnesses, Connally often tangled with
but the tall Texan with the quer- Senator Wherry (R-Neb). Once
ulous voice managed to leave his Wherry complained that Con-
mark every time, nally was trying to intimidate
One thing about Tom Connally: him and cut him off.
His barbed tongue is impartial. “I’m not trying to suppress
For instance, he was hard on anything,” Connally snorted, “but
p __ • photographers, a group difficult bombast and gasconade.”
I -Ac -rie L ~ — c i i i Carter, Jr. Miss Edith Chamber- to.be hard with. . “Gasconade,” says the diction-
IIIC3C •dy3 ... DY weorge L. ~okolsky lain, Frederick V Field Miss When Dewey was testifying, ary “is a boast or boasting.”
---------------— Elizabeth Miner, Miss Catherine Connally snapped: “Get through (Continued on page 7)
THE RUSSIANS ENTER Chiang Kai-Shek sent a mes- Porter
’ Dr. Dean’s column will discuss the most stg tagstatementncluded this prophe- .There is.no evidence, either in
nificant medical problems proposed by readers E placeginchin was Hangchqwand a - • It is my personal opinion the Personnel or in the material
their letters. 2 a ghai. It was this conference that world peace and interna- Presented at the Hangchow con-
(Copyright, 1951, General Features Corp.) •na Dmugnt.n • Hussiars.., tional good-will will forever re- ference in 1931, that Russian or
- Institute of Pacific Relations be- main empty words until men and Communist influence had yet de-
cause Isi in itfan "instrument women like ynurselvesaregwi- veloped in Institute of Pacific
study, and to seek to understand, Hela tions. It was, however, clear
the complex problems existing that rhe American group was in
L among nations. Indeed, world charge and that most of the
g events today are so much shroud- money was being contributed by
| ed with ignorance and ill-will Americans. The International re-
5 that there is little reasonable search fund was established by
a hope for peace of a permanent grants from American founda-
( nature. In such an atmosphere tions. While each national coun-
| of suspicion and misunderstand- ci continued, to be autonomous,
I ing, the Institute of Pacific Re- the fact remained that it was this
lations fills an urgent need International research fund to
it was announced that a which..they looked.for financial
Russian council of the Institute activities, ing of their academis
Buck Turner of Denison is in Gainesville, and can artist
expects to go on a fishing party while here.’ known for his
------------------—-------------'------ realistic paint-
GainesbilleTailg Register
Fonnded Anoust 30 1890, by JOHN T. LEONARD bowery bums,
— - -CAbsorbed Gainesville Signal. February, 1939.) Coney Island
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, eroWos "nR
standing or reputation of any person, firm or corpo- CroW d s and
ration which may appear in The Register will- be working girls,
qheqrfully corrected upon being brought to the at- He attended
tention of the, publisher.. . Yale. His murals
35. Pedal digit
36. Withered
37. Open with a
lever
38. Toward the
fore
40. Compass
point
41. Hawaiian food
42. To: Scot.
43. Old English
pronoun
44. Station
46. Stimulate:
slang
48. Discussion of
fictitious
causes for
practice
50. Label
52. Relate
55. Possess
56. Essential
character
58. Understand
59. Tiny
0
egg.
VEDITORIAL: Amphetamine is the chemical
-v- name of a drug which stimulates the nervous
system 22d which is now widely used in a number
of condsens. It was introduced in 1935 primarily
to helpiep one awake, particularly when driving,
prepagg for examinations, or zn <
the li%,. The use-or disuse in 't
some instances — has spread to = gscuhh l
such disgurbances as low blood ; g
pressure, *9o b e s i t y, depression | p
states, seasickness, alcoholism, 8 W
Parkinson’s disease, and various h
personality disorders of childhood, t
The use of this drug for vari- 5 J
ous personality and nervous dis-
orders has particularly taken 5
place in England. It was reasoned 280
that certain of these disorders E : {
produced changes in the electro- c A Dean MD
encephalogram (a measure of ' ' ‘ ’
742
76
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WASHINGTON, Mar. 14. (AP) — in the face of the governor. Get
The senator sits there, peering your pictures and get out.”
over the glasses roosting on the Sometimes it was difficult to
tip of his nose. His black string tell at whom he was hitting,
tie is slightly askew, his hand When Hoover finished his testi-
fondles a gavel. mony, spectators applauded.
Senator Tom Connally (D-Tex), After the cheering died, Con-
the man with the sharpest tongue nally asked, “anybody else want
on capitol hill, is holding court, to cheer?”
As chairman of the senate for- More applause.
eign relations committee, Con- So Connally said: “Since this
nally has the big job of getting is a meeting devoted to noise, I
the senate to go along with the thought it was just as well to let
administration’s foreign policies, you blow off if you wanted to.”
He presided over the joint But mostly Connally is hard on
hearing held by his committee fellow senators.
and the senate armed services He commented to Gen. J. Law-
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“LUSH’US” CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE
In extra heavy syrup!
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WISHING WELL^
Registered U. S* Patent O^ce*.1......... '
community which, when they
were talked over by a couple of 2
community gossips, developed in- 30 soontaneT
to a major explosion for the com- 33. Female pig
munity, all because malice com- 34. Pack
bined with misunderstanding.
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Washington Letter. .. for improving
Z T\ tween China and
y J NE EADS Japan, which
(Third of Six Articles on How to Save Money were then very
on Food) bad, indeed. It
needs to be re-
WASHINGTON.—Thrifty homemakers right now called here that
VV are figuring how much food they’re going to in 1931, the last
put up this year, while the family gardeners are eforts were
poring over seed catalogues and measuring out made, to recon-
their garden rows. cile these coun-
tries. Actually, ________ __ ____ __________
I was an instru- & 8oKoLsa had been formed with Dr. Fedor. —
ment in that at- N. Petrov as chairman. This is A -hus, those who headed the
tempted reconciliation, going to the beginning of active and direct American group gained command
Japan from China to hold meet- Soviet participation in the affairs of the entire outfit. And it is
ings with Baron Shidehara, min- of the Institute of Pacific Re- rom this year that Frederick V.
ister of Foreign Affairs, and lations. Lied becomes outstanding in I.
others. I can say that the Japa- The American delegation was n-,R. affairs.
nese attitude was conciliatory; the headed by Jerome D. Greene, of c (Copyright, 951, King Features
Chinese on the whole, antagonis- Lee, Higginson & Co., and includ- ^yuuicate, Inc.) ________
tie. The effort failed so that on ed many interesting persons, _. _ “ ‘
September 18, 1931, the Japanese more prevalently professional' Sailing ships carried grain on
invaded Manchuria, which than at previous conferences, a 15,000-mile Australia-to-Eng-
brought on the world conditions E. C. Carter was the secretary- land run as late as 1949 but now
leading to world war II. treasurer of the American council, the last windjammers have been
It was in the hope that so many The secretaries of the American replaced by engine-propelled
important persons would be in SrouP were: Joseph Barnes, E. C. ships.
6 3
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28 29
4 ,, . . the Far East in 1931 and that that -------------------
li you plan to preserve part Jane Eads would stave off the day of doom C• I II D
and QUYpart O the winter vegetable supply, think that I favored bringing this con- dAwAk meryAv LI H. T
- —— — about the foods that will best repay your efforts ference to Hangchow, and did •--M-VCIM NUIIIIUIi • • • DY Roy L. ~mith
the opportunity to see the picture, and the to . preserve them from standpoints of nutrition, much to make it possible. I felt ---------------------------
general feeling seemed to be that the ad- Pr 1ceS and probable scarcities. You are also advised that a non-official body might EXPLOSIVE OLD HENS carry bits of explosive matter
vanced prices caused the dearth of es+.m F,6P nmirdamiy-ikesand.dislikes. . . accomplish more than official An excited old farmer came in about in our minds. Prejudices,
lg" prices caused the dear th of custom- Make room for tomatoes, agricultural economists negotiations. to report to the police of Luene- emotions that go uncurbed pas-
S . Warn. W1 th most home canners they top the vege- Two forces were at work to burg, Germany, that he had ac- sions that are never disciplined,
Moviegoers have their comeback, one of aDie.st. -hats because they are easy and safe keep China and Japan quarrel- tually seen some of his chickens and a long list of tidbits of mis-
which 5 that they have to pay regular WautE stogeup "tamins A and c for “S actossftheudarang whte orfoamstngnexapioshons. the errect
prices to see the poor pictures that turn up The Department of Agriculture suggests the fol- been engaged since 1924 in an it s o u n d e d-------
now and then. They say they don’t mind owing vegetable “prospects” for home canning, active program of stirring hate like a fantastic
paving' advanced nri CPS f Dr P-nnd Iicp,g if provided you have the use of a steam pressure among the Chinese people against tale, of course,
+1 8 • , P IC v 8°°0 Pictures, if canner to put them up safely: Asparagus, fresh all foreigners, except the Rus- and the police
me poor pictures were reduced in price, lima beans, snap beans, beets, carrots, corn, okra, sians, but particularly against the accused the old
But that would be a difficult rule. For the green or black-eyed peas, pumpkin, squash, sweet British and the Japanese. man of drinking
poor picture to some neon1e ;s , hit +1 potatoes. Fruits and pickled vegetables may be The league of nations secretar- a bit too heavily,
M_-pi° " people, is a hit with canned safely and well in a simple boiling water iat was developing in China a but he stuck to
-58, ana vice versa, bath canner, either bought or improvised at home, field of widespread activity his story and de-
It’s difficult to provide the type of pic- Freezing is a good way to preserve most garden through its agent, Dr. Ludwic manded an in-
ture that pleases evervone all the +i, A foods if a home freezer or frozen storage locker Rajchmann, who was now spend- vestigation. The
n „ o F ‘ n-- — -ne time. As space is available. mg most of his time in China, explanation was
lai as We are concerned, we would settle Directions for home canning and freezing and Rajshmann was violently anti- relatively sim- -------------- . - o- ”
for the best 10 pictures of the year, but we other methods of preserving food may be had from Japanese, although Japan was a ple. Allied sol- Roy L. Smith na.Sns ’ Maturan, the nation
might not agree with the cri+ieg ,g -1 in state colleges of agriculture or from the U. S. De- member of the league of nations diers, during musteDe on guard against com-
LA 8 ’ - - C ties as to the 10 partment of Agriculture, Washington 25, D. C. and Rajchmann an employe, maneuvers, had left behind some munism,hut the danger of using
est- (Next: Community Canning.) Rajchmann is a Pole and is now lumps of carbide. The innocent con munist.methods m rooting
----O--------------LT--------- associated with the United Na- chickens had eaten the stuff, and out communism is very great.
CHAMBER GF CAMMHRAG HRWW AA {7 A tions. then gone off to get a drink. The Explosions from within are
rIp "iimeEEm-E.-R-VE • 30 Yearc A HO 1 proposd t0 the Institute the water, acting upon the carbide, generated so easily.
E ~s-E8 MAN who takes the post- -U lUdlo n2b • . . following: had produced acetylene gas, and (Copyright, 1951, by, the Division
tion that the Chamber of Commerce does —-------- • "... Times are getting easier the chickens had actually ex- of Christian Education, National
him and his business no gnoq ic +,1;, ' (From the files of The Daily Register in Japan and with better Amer- Pioded. Council of the Churches of Christ in
F A A J 1-s no 8°001 1S taking a March 16 1921 ) 58-9' can trade and good Chinese re- It SO often happens that we the United States of America.)
short-sighted view of the subject. Mrs. Chris Riddleman of Fort Worth was a lations, general economic pros-
the Chamber of Commerce is the clearing visitor in Gainesville yesterday. She was accom- perity iS assured. Yet in spite
house of scores of community affair® In- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill and daughter, ofstheir willingness, long sus-
.c+;,1. 7 , 11 ; y , 1 -n They report the roads fairly good in Tarrant picion makes it possible for Japa-
ustrialists seek out the chamber to find county, almost impassable in Deton county and nese and Chinese to talk directly
possible locations. Business people advise found their best highways in Cooke countv. ’ together. A third body disinter-
with chamber officials as to nossibilitv nf James L. Goben left this morning for Dallas to ested and unofficial, in which
1, “5 co possionny or attend the annual Photogranhers Sconven+n +, Chinese and Japanese could par-
locatmg m the city. Newcomers visit the be held in that city 8 rs 1 ticipate, could do a very great
Chamter of Commerce to find housing. Mrs. H. B. Smith returned to Galveston this dealinairing difficulties and
Through its committees the chamber is con- maringvafter geeveral dayzosisst inthecctya, , SPThe"Hngchowshanghai meet-
Stantly working for the betterment of the Wee club Friday afternoon. infs occurred from October 21 to
community, and it gets results as evidenced B- L- McKinley made a business trip to Marietta povember 2, 1931., The war be-
by the new factories, new markets for farm todaxs Linie Vaeth who rconti, undervet ( S Ehnarendy'begnnjnbutane
crops, and other acquisitions Which pour operation at the sanitarium, is recovering and ex- Japanese hadznot. yet invaded
more dollars into Gainesville and Cooke Peets to be taken home Saturday. >Stanghai. Both China and Japan
county coffers. Frank Morris, after a, shor Visit to this city, a Xlndhenameeting, “bittheir
mi : returned to Ardmore today. eiioris ana papeis Were Ditterly
The Chamber of Commerce may not give Joe P. Roberts of Dallas is in the city today. antagonistic.___________________
personal, individual help to every man’s bus- . William Cooke of Era spent Tuesday in the r _
iness But.indirectly ’ it benefits every bus- " is reported Charlie Sarles is constructing an- 1 0037 S Birthdav . . .
ness establishment in the city of Games- other lake just west of the present lake on his ________-_______________
Vile. i r farmrssopthof town, whn ,, h 2: • REGINALD MARSH, born
A man who refuses to support the Cham- Omaha, Neb return^ been visiting in March 14, 1898, in Paris, the son
ber of Commerce lacks just that much of do- Smith Pedigo of Saint Jo spent Tuesday in the pfartistsThisi mon ’
ing his part toward the progress of his city, city. , m n famous Ameri-
and his own businegs en+e"c. Buck Turner of Denison is in Gainesville, and can artist isg W
________5. eSS enterprise. expects to go on a fishing party while here. known for his <9
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 169, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 14, 1951, newspaper, March 14, 1951; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1535853/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.