Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 161, Ed. 1 Monday, March 3, 1952 Page: 2 of 8
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Copyright 1952, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Gen. Eisenhow-
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First Christian
CYF Has Meeting
The Christian Youth Fellow-
ship of First Christian church
met Sunday afternoon in the
26. Saddle horse
29. Male duck
33. Genus of
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SEVERE SENTENCE
ACROSS
1. Young dogs
5. Urge on
8. Indoor game
12. Wings
13. Garden
implement
14. Grade
15. Small lakes
17. Article
18. English school
19. Marks used to
denote
omissions
22. Nocturnal bird
24. Exclamation
25. Guido’s
DOWN
1. Highest trump
in five-card
loo
2. Mexican
'rubber tree
Have A
LAUGH
■ By
BOYCE HOUSE
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THERE WILL, no doubt, be many parents
in this area who will be sympathetic with
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey McConnell of Alloway,
New Jersey, in their fight to lessen the sen-
W/E won't
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60. Sea bird
61. R. E.
Stevenson
character
-----
IMPRESSIVE FIGURES
QF ALL THE figures on the expenditures
of the federal government that have been
forthcoming of late, there is none more im-
pressive than the following: The 1953 bud-
get proposed by President Truman is equal
to the income from all sources — profits,
wages, interest, rents, etc., of all people of
the United States • who live west of the
Mississippi river, plus all of Mississippi and
96 percent of Wisconsin.
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The Word of God . . .
We sometimes imagine physical misfortunes
are the only evils, but God will preserve us
from temporal and eternal misforunes.
The Lord shall preserve thee from evil, he
shall preserve thy soul.—Ps. 121:7.
—
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“But if I eat now I’ll ruin my appetite for my date tonight”
ico, she proved her prowess as a
horsewoman. Then she turned
her attention to designing and
making her own gowns and hats.
More recently she gained at-
tention for her talents with the
---O--
HOW WILL THEY VOTE?
: AS POPULAR a topic in the discussion of
. politics hereabouts as is to be found, is
on the question “How will Cooke county
citizens vote?”
On one side the controversy are those
business men who are at odds with the ad-
ministration and who feel that no business
man in his right mind would vote for Tru-
; man again, if he ran for office.
But there are other business men who
. feel the same way about the administration,
but who have no faith in their fellow citi-
zens’ actions at the polls.
They believe that there are many busi-
' ness men who go around talking against the
administration, who would go to the polls
. and vote for Truman just as they did four
years ago.
It is conceded by both sides that there
• are some groups that are for Truman, were
for him four years ago, and are going to
do their best to reelect him.
If Truman is renominated, there are go-
ing to be many citizens hard put to decide
whether they are going to bolt the ticket
or not. To be sure, some of them are the
Democrats who voted for Hoover in 1928.
They will have a precedent for a bolt.
But there are others who do not want
Truman out who have never bolted the ticket
and do not want to do it this year.
What the outcome will be of these citi-
zens wrestling with their thoughts on the
subject, is anybody’s guess.
L
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30 Years Ago . . .
(From the files of The Daily Register,
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la few simple
rope tricks. That broke the ten-
l sion.”
Eng
for falling asleep while on guard duty in
Korea.
It seems that young McConnell was tried,
sentenced and returned to a military prison
in the United States before his parents were
advised.
Young McConnell, according to news dis-
patches, was one of several soldiers found
asleep at their sentry posts, but it seems
some of the group were not tried because
the complaniing witness, a sergeant, was
killed in action before he had opportunity
to testify.
McConnell advised his parents that he
and his fellow soldiers had been without
sleep three days and nights and made every
effort to keep awake by sitting on rocks
while on guard duty.
It is not for us to judge the case, but it
does appear that an investigation of the sen-
tence is warranted, to determine if the cir-
cumstances claimed by the young man, are
correct.
Some military brass is hard-boiled and
not sympathetic with civilian soldiers, often
2—Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register Mon., Mar. 3, 1952 “______
6—It is not meet to take the children’s bread, and cast
it unto______________________________________St. Mark 7:27
7—By faith the walls of Jericho________________Hebrews 11:30
Six correct--------excellent. Four correct________good.
For wisdom, courage and peace read the Bible daily.
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DIABETICS ORGANIZE
IABETICS ARE now organized on a
nationwide scale for their welfare arid
the magazine section of the Indianapolis
Sunday Star recently told of the group’s
work in that city. -
The American Diabetes association has
28 local chapters whose members include
doctors who treat the malady and persons
, who suffer from it. Indianapolis has one of
those 28 chapters with over 300 members.
It is the ambition of this group to start
a summer camp for diabetic children, and
in this connection the Star tells the success
story of the Sweeney summer camp near
Gainesville.
Recognition in a larger area is coming
rapidly to the Gainesville project for diabet-
ic children and it will not only serve more
people each year as its facilities increase,
but it will be the inspiration for other camps
like that the Indianapolis group hopes to
sponsor some time in the future.
The Sweeney camp is actually one of the
pioneers in the field and the experiences of
its promoters and staff will well serve other
similar groups over the country in the years
to come.
GEN. ALFRED MAXIMILIAN Bowles, and Miss Martha Dus-
GRUENTHER, born March 3, tin, president, held a short busi-
1899, at Platte Center, Neb., son ness session.
4—Thou shalt not make thee any graven image, or the
likeness of-----------------—_____________Deuteronomy 5:8
• 5—Man is born unto trouble, as the sparks ______________Job 5:7
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youngsters under 21. There should be a
check on military trials to assure full jus-
tice for accused offenders of military regu-
lations.
No beans, LOTS OF MEAT! look!
a THL LITTLE STORE.
ON THE SQUARL L
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37. Cavities
39. Makes
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41. Incision
.43. Symbol for
iron
44. Female
sandpiper
45. Overseers
50. Egg-shaped
51. Thus
52. Part
.55. Donate
56. The parson
bird
58. Kind of soil
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Mrs. M. W.
(A) Sleepwalking usually results from a
nervous cause. In itself it is not dangerous. The
danger lies in the injury which might result acci-
dentally.
If you desire a copy of Dr. Dean’s new 56 page
“For Better Health” book, write him care of this
newspaper, sending a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope and 15 cents to cover cost.'
(Copyright 1952, General Features Corp.)
i
sx gsucamasss*zpMSSU U-
are sponsors for
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Our pledge to you: Consistently
low prices ALWAYS! TRY US!
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; - - -- --------- as the leader of his party in
lation of falsehood. .It comes congress. Certainly men like
from well-known bigots. Actual- General MacArthur, Harold
ly, one of the circulars bears a Stassen and Earl Warren will
price tag. , maintain their personal friend-
Those who favor or oppose ships with each other and with
Eisenhower, Taft, Stassen, War- Taft and Eisenhower, com,
ren and MacArthur do so be- what may politically
cause, in the great traditions of The dirty mouth has no place -
our country, Americans choose in American affairs and if we
their own officials and in the all bring smears and lies into
debate over issues and men, a the open, they will wither. Sure-
freedom of expression is often ly, our problems in 1952 are too
regarded as outside the bounds serious for us to tolerate a dirty
of propriety. It is customary campaign. And that goes for
that such debates and even the the Democrats, too.
election itself leave no personal (Copyright, 1951, king Features
enmities. Men send each other’ Syndicate, Inc.)
paintbrush. Those who know
NEW YORK, March 3 (A) — general manager of Kennecott’s
Copper men have a two-pronged Utah Copper division, says U. S.
drive under way. It’s aimed at mines produced 928,576 tons of
getting them out of their pres- copper last year and estimates
ent spotlighted position, where they will be able to produce 1,-
both government and industry 153,576 tons by 1955, a gain of
cry; “Defense and civilian pro- 24 per cent.
duction schedules are being held —--'
down by scarcity of copper.” , i {Ay I •
The first prong deals with ex- Coupie Wed 111
pansion of copper production, _ 1 . / r.,
necessarily slow. The second is SAtreav RlTAS
a drive launched this week by C 1 — — Y -l‘5-
the newly organized non-fer- Miss Frances Lucine Boaz,
rous scrap metal mobilization daughter of Mrs. Mary Boaz,
council aimed at ferreting out 1508 Lanius street, was married
hidden or forgotten scrap. to James Ray Hackler, son of
By increasing supplies, copper Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackler, 602
men also hope to head off the North Taylor street', Saturday
trend of seeking out substitutes, evening’at the home of Rev. .nd
Copper men. don’t want this to Mrs. C. M. Thomas, 422 North
become a fixed habit. Denton street.
American miners will produce Mr. Thomas performed the
additional tonnage this year, and double_ring ceremonv
new ore production will be "Thelbride wore aynavy blue
broughtin oyer the next four woolen suit trimmed in white
years.CorneliusF. Kelley, chair- with a navy off-the-face hat.
man of Anaconda Copper Mm- Her other accessories were white
ing Co., says the copper supply her otner accessories were wnne
(both domestic and imported)' and navy with le cai ion
of around 125,000 tons a month corsage-,, +
will expand by the end of 1956 Mrs. Bob Hutchinson, matron
to 150,000 tons. of honor, chose a gray woolen
Kelley says the present sup- suit with red accessories and
ply supports a Federal Reserve red carnation corsage. Mr. Hutch-
board industrial production inson was best man.
index of 219. By the end of 1956 The couple is to live in Aus-
there will be copper enough to tin. where he is stationed with
support an index of 270, Kelley the Air Force.
gaPnn2
gt
ville today. ' ten by his roommate and is,
Nettie Lou Welch, who has been ill for a week, like all references in -year books
was reported improved today supposed to be humorous. That
Clyde Freeman of Baltimore, Md was in the kind of humor snould not be
city today for a few hours, the guest of his cousin, used in nolitical -mn-in in
Mrs. Joe Leonard and other relatives. He resided tS iqS campaign in
m Gainesville as a boy. rg. , . -,i.
Miss Irma Spence has returned to Denton to it, S .! umor has to do
resume her studies at the normal after a weekend "1 1 T1 n assertion in some book
visit here. ’ tnat -ke Is a secret Roman Cath-
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson, an 81 clic, having once been a coach
pound girl Saturday night. in a Roman Catholic college,
The First Baptist church is preparing to erect a etc.
large tabernacleat the corner of Elm and Jeffer-
son streets just north of the Turner hotel- to
serve as space for Sunday school classes. Rev.
R. L. Powell expects to conduct a revival meet-
ing in the tabernacle when it is completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Pettit are the parents of a
son who arrived at their home this week.
of a widely ........ ... ...... Rev. and Mrs. Dan Morgan
known editor. were guests of the group. Mr.
en " nv- A< Morgan gave the opening pray-
e f 1 er, and Mrs. Morgan was in
^f _ I charge of, a devotional lesson
is on “Lent.”
1S 1 ,9 Mrs. Hodgkinson assisted by
~ aj Mrs Bill Segroves served re-
"1 g. --g freshments to 32 present.
w Ed Wright and Mrs. William
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822. Vrge*•
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rope tricks. Th
o
F ZHe believes magic plays a
>f greater role in people’s lives
| -ea than they ever realize, that
" J some form of it surrounds our
j every step.
K - "ja, ; “Take hypnotism, for exam-
84ple," he said. “The commonest
“—2 form of that is—marriage.
Hal Boyle’
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101/2 Oz. 4PEc
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3. Running side
by side
4. Percolate
5. Expression of
inquiry
6. Ruminant
animal
7. Style of
painting
8. Ready
9. Imprecation
10. . County in
Nebraska
11. Part of a
camera
16. Fly aloft
20. Outbuilding
21. Antiqpe
22. Brilliantly
colored fish
23. City in Texas
27. Spots on the
skin
28. Word of
consent
30. Reluctantly
31. Cattle
32. Otherwise
35. Cause to float
gently
38. Total
40. Far below the
surface,
42. Flavor
45. Japanese
admiral
46. Greedy
47. Rescue
48. Tart
49. Wealthy
53. Contemptible
person
54. Complement
of a hook
57. Not out
923s
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For Better Health ..
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NEW YORK, March 3 (PP) — many multi-million dollar de-
Do you know the greatest feat fense contracts.
of.masic evervperformed? . "I used magic in Washington
fin? J- McManus, a corpora- to amuse the high brass,” he
tion attorney-----said, grinning. “During one in-
he. tense negotiating session I cut
• the cords off the window shades
Founded August 30. 18 90 by JOHN T. LEONARD -----------—------------------
(Absorbed Gainesville Signal, February, 1939.) A sLoiH.t ,‘t;u 41 •
t Tblished by The Register Publishing Company, ration which may appear in The Register will be +,C kf , 0. d 8 r 95 P1C
Inc., 306 East California Street, Gainesville, Texas, cheerfully corrected upon being brought to the at- U e a -ersey COW asked the
Entered.as second-class mail at the Gainesville, Texas, tention of the publisher. teacher, "How many faucets
Post Office under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Member of The Associated Press, which is entitled does a cow have?"
Subscription prices: By carrier where carrier-boy exclusively to the use of republication of all the local
service is maintained, 25c weekly. In Cooke and ad- news Printedin this newspaper, as well as all AP Morris Frank Houston news-
oOnelykrO$8.00eS Outside' comentuo6mont654:60; . The publishers are not responsible for copy omis- paperman - wit, referring to a
6 months $5.50; 1 year $10.00.5 Iount month Sli football player who had been
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, is brought to their attention. All advertising orders ruled .out, said, “He is illegible
standing or reputation of any person, firm or corpo- are accepted on this basis’ only. for precipitation.”
Washington Letter...
WASHINGTON— Taking on a hobby and making
a success of it seems to be a hobby with the -—-------------------------— er‘s right bower;
attractive American-born wife of the Mexican am- . . ,.,in the com
bassador to the U S TL 1h ment on his personal friendship 1
As a young girl living in Mex- _ ■ n © S 0 •aYS • • • by GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY for General Eisenhower while SHAPE,’ he ° is
? ' "g ----------—----/— . . opposing his candidacy is typi- believed slated
The Smear on Ike Although it is not possible for cally American. Were it other- to be Ike’s sue-
S in 1928, the presidential cam- a man to be a Jew, a Roman wise, we should have revolu- cessor. A bril- J
8 . , , , , , „ . „ ■ 1, , tions, not elections; we should liant militaryS
8 paign reached a shameless low Catholic and a Brotestant all at have proscriptions, not a con- planner, he was-8
§ in the smearing of Al Smith be- the same time, I am sure that tinuing constitutional system. known i
S cause of his adherence to the these reports are being circulat- Should Senator Taft be nom- World War I
i faith of his ancestor. No one ed by the same people, bigots inated an delected, I am sure as the brainofe ,
lann ot ms ancestors. NO one who hate Jews and Roman Cath- he and Generai FisnhIer the Army.” He GEN: a: m. GRUENTHER trick Henry were among
J win today question the fine Olics. . Wouncnwork entgethe«enshus was graduated . . first owners of land in the Pis-
—. My investigations are fairly General Eisenhower be nominate ^ySesYfouLta/ gen^ Sid syamp ° Carolina
da ’ ocmplete and I can state that ed and elected, I am sure he ______________________________________________
sh. no Republican candidate is in- would work with Senator Taft ,
comes congress, esh.m "P " w.2 THE BIBLE... Can You Quote It?
(Copyright 1952—Lavina Ross Fowler)
1—Where two or three are gathered together in my name,
there am I________________________________St.- Matthews 18:20
2—Teach us to number our days, that we may
• }
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428852
A
Business Mirror • • • by SAM DAWSON
says. That would mean a 26 per
cent hike in industrial produc-
tion for the nation. So Kelley
reasons that there’ll be plenty
of copper for the country’s
needs.
J. K. Richardson, assistant
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‘ Gainesville Dailu Register
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say the portrait she painted of #4 c a
her husband would do credit to ;
a professional. ' -g . , -A
The former Amanda Stein- r( sualitiess0 rigid
meyer of Manhattan, the am- 8888988888888 Smith, his rigid
bassador’s wife, says she’s had . ge . m el icanism,
one hobby after another all her Jane ads and his undeni
life and can’t live without one. able services to
“But, I’m fickle,” she told me. “Once the yen his country.
to do something different descends on me, I work Herbert Hoov-
feverishly at it until I accomplish what I want. j A Smith
When that’s done, I lose interest, and the hobby’s -became fast
dead foievei. friends in the
She no longer rides, designs, sews or paints, late years of
but her new hobby surprises her most of all. ADs life I have
Currenly she is displaying her talents as a com- heard from both
noser. She has written in both English and about the 1928
Spanish the lyrics of “A Song is a Sad Thing”, a campaign, which I did not wit-
waltz melody of her own composition. Though ness because I was not in this
she only started to study music a year ago, this country then. Herbert Hoover
is her sixth composition, resented the injection of the re-
It has been introduced to a large Washington ligious issue into that campaign
audience and over a coast-to-coast radio hook- and Al Smith confirmed to me
up by the 96-piece Army Air Force Symphonic that he never believed for a ______
Orchestra. It was also sung and recorded by moment that Hoover counte- congratulatory telegrams, shake —‘---------------—--------—•
T/Sgt. William P. Jones of the Ah Force, for- nanced the misery of the assump- hands, and often continue their Mallard ducks sometimes set-
merly with the Oklahoma musical comedy cast, tion (hat a man is unfit to be Personal friendships. tie squabbles by dogfights in
Her Mexican number, “Sombrero, Braids and nresident hecalse of his reli- General MacArthur’s state- the air.
Bows”, has been played by local dance orchestras, gious affiliations " —---——--: --------------
She’s written “Together”, “Destiny”, a boogy- In connection 'with General pm E y ge, I
wooky piece called “Why did You?” and “Pony Eisenhower, two contradictory Boyle sCoumnn bv HAL BOYL P
on and unfair reports are making _____/ __________________ ® • • y b—--E
She whipped up the last composition after the rounds, neither of which has ' '
her teen-age daughter Nancy longdistanced her any basis in truth and neither
from the Penn Hall School at Chambersburg, 1 a., of which a man of General Eis-
to say she had just won second place in a school enhcwers position would deny
horse.s °W> -j , . publicly, because the denial it-
i 1 haven’t tried to get anything published, self would give some counte- who owns the
tence of 10 years given their son. Warren,- ihingapubiThhedtesdik’hXttingwdhdrrishssweep- worldsnlargest |
stakes. However, she says she thinks the greater into the campaign. magic ap-
thrillcgmptsherinhsaringetheAir Force orches- Perhaps 1 am more fitted to paratus,, says |
P ‘ , 8 8,. discuss this than an Eisenhower you don t have r.
She doesn t know what her next hobby will be, adherent, because I have chos- to be a Hou- .0
ut she doesn t think shell stick with composing en, as a citizen, to express sup- dini to perform O
01 ong: pert for an old friend, Senator it. An Yb odyA
Taft. It is from the standpoint cann 10 1t- , .g8
of this overt partisanship that I Magi, + ; L /82
call attention to and protest know of is to B
against the attempt of small tell the truth.” 85
minds to smear a soldier and a he said dryly. Hal Boyle’ “World leaders, from the days
Thirty-one ex-students of the University of 1ead ing.citi zen by clothing him You can fool of medieval English kings on,
Texas enioved a banquet at the Turner hotel last With affiliations which are not more people that way than you often have guided the destinies .
lexas enjoyea a oa quet a c e no 5 4S his and to use this purported can by telling lies.” of their subjects by the advice
night according to their custom to meet annually adherence to damage him. McManus, former president of of private spiritualists, astrol-
on March 21. The group elected as officers, Char’- The first report comes from the Rolls Royce company of ogers and palmists.
les A. Puckett, president; Granville Jones, vice a widely circulated photograph America, knows far more about “The last Russian czar had his
president; and Mrs. F. D. Henderson, secretary, of a page in the 1915 "Howit- magicthan most men whomake Rasputin; Mussolini and Hitler
h 1 . . . . 11 1 . zer,” the year-book of West 1t a caieer. He has assembled a had their astrologers. And you d
Making toasts at the banquet were Mrs. Render- Point in vhich I Eisenhower library of 2,000 volumes on the be surprised by how many big
son, John W. Culp, Miss Voncile Liddell, Gran- is called a Swedish Jew Eisen occult and 3,000 props used by businessmen and government of
ville Jones, Mrs. R. E. Wooldridge, Charles A. bower hanvens to be neither , great professional magicians of ficials will consult fortune tell-
Puckett, Ralph Bell and R. E. Thomason. swede nor a Jew.’Were he such, therpast. Hiscoliec 000 is valued s f g ,
Miss Kate Butler has returned from a visit in he would undoubtedly be proud An accomplished’ amateur don’t believe me any U fest ana
San Astonio. O hiS ancestry, as all decent magician himself, he found his may regard it all as nonsense,
Ed. R. Burge of this city and Miss Fern Camp- men are.. . , hobby to be a source of unex- but we "are subjected to others
bell of Almena. Kansas, were married January 24. .. nae, oroughlyinyestigated pected profit.during the last who use it in their dealing with
, 1 .7 ne StorY. Eisenhowers family war, when his firm handled public affairs.
John B. Wilmeth, commissioner of precinct is Pennsylvania Dutch on his ------------------------------■——
2, was in town yesterday and called at the Reg- father’s side and Lutheran on BUTTONS AN’ BEAUX
ister office. his mother s side. The page in
H. J. Flusche of Lindsay was a visitor to Gaines- the 1915 “Howitzer” was writ-
ylvotN
4 V ( «ac*a
PNEUMONIA DEATH RATE
CUT BY DRUGS TO 1 IN 5
By C. A. DEAN, M.D.
W/EDITORIAL: In the past years the mortality,
1V1 or death rate, from pneumonia was one out
of every five cases. Now it is about one in 20,
and most of the deaths are in the
very young or very old.
There are many factors re- d888
sponsible for this improvement, d I
such as better nursing care, , S s
better diagnosis, better standards g8" .
of living, and, of course, better ' da ?
1 :3333333323333888888888888888888888888888888853
drugs. *
Between 1930 and 1938 a real .
advance was made in the treat- ged
ment of pneumonia by the use
so-called specific antiserum. The 0812 / A “
type of pneumonia causing the 8
infection was determined, andc. A. Dean, M.D.
specific antiserum was then in-
jected. The disadvantages were the cost of iden-
tifying not only the organism, but the type as
well, the cost of the antiserum, and the occasional
reactions. About 1938, so-called chemotherapy
was introduced. Sulfa was the first of these,
followed by penicillin, and more recently aureo-
mycin, chloromyectin ,and terramycin.
(Q) “Is sleepwalking dangerous, and what
causes it?”
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 161, Ed. 1 Monday, March 3, 1952, newspaper, March 3, 1952; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1550755/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.