Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 182, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1952 Page: 11 of 12
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11—-Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register Thurs., Mar. 27, 1952
The Day Reconda
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IN THE
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FEBRUARY REPORT
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Kaden Flowers—The Perfect Token of Easter
Phone 570 Today
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No It's OSCAR NEAL'S SAUSAGE Cooking!
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■I KNOW--SOMY PEAL 15
THIS—YOU STAY OUT OF MY LIFE-
)(CHOKE!)
AGREED.
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ELECTRIC RANGE!
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We fill your prescription exactly like doctor orders — WATTS PHARMACY
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TAKE OFF UGLY FAT
SOYS, WE RE IN
FOR A ROUGH
AFTERNOON,
SLATS-YOU'RE NOT
GOING TO DO BUSINESS
I NEVER HEARD
■ OF SUCH A
THING.* YOU 5
LEAVE TM TIME,
OINEY!‘ILL ?
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Air conditioning was installed
in the White House in 1932.
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FROM CRICKET ON‘ HIS
SQUAWLIN’ YOUNG-UN
AN’ THAT GABBY OL°
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...THAT PORT-SIDER
LOOKS LIKE
Electric lights were first in-
stalled in the White House in
the early 1890’s.
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Paul, deceased, and for letters
testamentary.
Criminal File Docket
Charged with theft under $50
were Karrol Roper and Eugene
Holder.
Bathrooms were first installed
in the White House in the late
1870’s,
I MOVE
WE
A-JERN!!
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Red, yellow and blue are the
three primary colors.
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AH, WHILE
BLONDIE'S NOT
AT HOME I CAN
GRAB MYSELF
A NICE LITTLE )
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YORE MOVE,
, CALEB ,
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DAGWOOD, LIGHT
THE FIRE UNDER 4
THE STEW ON THE
STOVE AND v
REMEMBER TO J
STIR IT EVERY) /
FIVE MINUTES ) S
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(<3LAP TO, TOOTS...THANKS
B--LFOR THE ADVANCE -
—— (INFORM ATI ON!,
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A GRISLY BUSINES S—Workmen fit together bones
ef synthetic human skeletons at Goettingen, Germany, where they
are manufactured for schools and research institutions*
See the newest model electric
ranges at your electric appliance
dealer today!
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THIS WE )
GOTTA 2
• SEE,
TUBBINS:
t "‘$
DAGWOOD-PLEASE
VACUUM THE
DOWNSTAIRS RUGS
WHILE I'M GONE.
BLONDIE
N•
DICKERMAN
Prescription SERVICE
GAINESVILLE, TEXAS
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LAST SEASON/ 5
WHEN'S EITHER
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the human body is more
complex than an automobile,
TH i
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Good cause for excitement! More
and more families every day are learning
that modern electric cooking is the easier,
better way to cook. No wonder ... for to-
day’s electric range offers more advantages
and conveniences than ever before. It’s
dean... clean as your electric light. It’s
Bafe ... all heat comes by wire! It’s thrifty
... costs about a penny per person per
average meat Yes, a modern electric range
saves you time, work and money. One of
these days, yot/ll be cooking electrically.
Why not enjoy it now?
COULD’JA LEMME \
HAVE A COUPLA -
HUNDERD, PALLY?/ I ’
I GOT A Xe
a
from 1911 to 1937 and heading
the Bauhaus school from 1930 to
1933. Van de Rohe washismoth-
er’s name.
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INVESTMUNT V
AN' IT KEEPS A
ME KINDA —4
BUSTED. HA
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(THING AS A WIFE
( NOT BEING HOME ’
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a FIRST STATE BANK Loan
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Tm. Rsg. V. S. Patf.*- lrighsreser
Sopr. 1952 by United Feature Syndicate,
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THE JOB WAS, THE NEXT—
TIME A— •
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YOU ASKED ME TO SAY WHAT*
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HE REALLY )
BURNED EM Dy
PAST ZALEN:)
THE FIRST WEEK OF APRIL HAS BEEN DESIGNATED AS
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL WEEK
P / 4w3s. d
in Commemoration of the State’s Industrial Progress
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Get Greater Power and Pep in your car with Gulf Products — "Shucks" Lesley
888
8
S8850
LOST 45 POUNDS
“I want to tell you what Barcentrate dM
for me. I have lost 45 pounds taking it. It
is just wonderful how it helped me to take
off weight. I would not be without it, as it
not only helped me to take off weight, but
it has helped me in other ways.” Mrs Tracey
Freeman, 4220 Dyer St., B & B Trailer
Courts, El Paso, Texas.
REDUCES 10 POUNDS
“It gives me pleasure to state that I have
been gratified beyond my expectations using
Barcentrate, which not only reduced my
weight, but makes me feel much better. I
lost 10 pounds.” Mrs. W. A. Wilson, 1015%
E. Hubbard, Mineral Wells, Texas.
88:33
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Westbound:
A. M. DEPARTURES:
8:20, 11:25.
P. M. DEPARTURES:
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AN’ NEXT TIME YE MAKE X SHORE WILL, Y —
BISCUITS, CRICKET-- MZ BARLOUM- "
TRY ANOTHER mCA(N‘T YE DONE VETT, L
PINCH O' SALT/Te —RIDDLESZ
W2Qnte
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!
Many people have reported amazing re-
wulta with this home recipe. It’s easy—no
trouble at all and costs little. Just go to
your druggist and ask for 4 ounces of liquid
Barcentrate. Pour this into a pint bottle
and add enough grapefruit juice to fill bot-
tle. Then take two tablespoonfuls twice a
day. That’s all there is-to it. If the very first
Bottle doesn’t show the simple, easy way
to lose bulky fat and help regain slender,
more graceful curves, if reducible pounds
and inches of excess fat don’t just seem to
disappear almost like magic, from neck,
chin, arms, bust, abdomen, hips, calves and
ankles, just return the empty bottle for your
money back.
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WHITESBORO, March 27 —
Mrs. W. S. Mayo observed her
82nd birthday Sunday. She is
the former Miss Belle Bray and
has resided here many years.
Mrs. Mayo is an active worker
in the Baptist church.
Charles Elrod, who resides in
California, is visiting relatives
and friends here.
Willis Godwin spent Monday
in Gainesville with his grand-
daughter, Mrs. Mary Allen.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Richardson, a daughter, Sunday,
March 23 in a Denison hospital.
Mrs. Tom Sissney is in Sul-
phur, Okla., to be with her fa-
ther, A. G. Chapman, who has
been quite- ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dutton
have returned from Graham
ug68
Ft- .
Gm_,i
where they visited their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
| C. F. Hodges and granddaugh-
* ter, Pamela.
Todays Birthday...
LUDWIG MEIS VAN DER
ROHE, born March 27, 1886, in
Aachen (Aix - la - Chapelle),
Germany. Head of the architec-
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Parking meter re-
ceipts (325 meters)$ 1,576.45
Telephones ________ 4,466
Light meters_______ 3,849
Gas meters________ 3,975
Water meters______ 3,850
Postal receipts_____ 8,998.87
City population (1950
census___________ 11,246
City altitude__________733 Ft.
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• BUS SCHEDULES
TRAILWAYS BUS STATION,
201 East Elm, telephone 22.
Northbound:
A. M. DEPARTURES: 1:30,
3:27, 8:15, 10:05.
P. M. DEPARTURES: 12:12,
2:55, 5:15, 7:03, 7:55. 9:50.
Southbound:
A. M. DEPARTURES: 4:00,
5:40, 8:15, 10:30.
P. M. DEPARTURES: 12:30,
2:35, 5:20, 7:55, 9:40, 11:40.
Eastbound:
HERE I BEEN ^<7
TRAININ'FER TWO Y
PAYS ARREDDY AN'
HE AIN'T GOT ME / I
A FIGHT YET. A
WHOTT'M I <-
SPOSE'T'DO... \J
WAIT FOREVER?
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Mrs. G. W. Sappenfield had as
her guests Sunday on her 82nd
birthday, her niece, Mrs. Eula
Lawalien, her daughter and
granddaughter, all of Fort
Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Scheid and
family of Garland, and his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Scheid
of Whitesboro, have concluded
a visit in Wichita Falls with Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd Kelly and son,
Oliver.
Miss Eva Siebert and Mrs.
Charles Moulder of Grand Prai-
rie, visited their sister, Mrs. H.
Watson and Mr. Watson Sunday.
Miss Bonnie Long of Dallas,
spent Sunday with Mrs. R. C.
Burba.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Flowers
and Janie Bowman have re-
turned from Abilene where they
visited Mrs. R. W. Tamplen.
Mrs. M. J. Brock is home from
a Sherman hospital where .she
received treatment for a broken
hip.
Estel Scott is home' from the
Veteran’s hospital in McKinney.
-
► EASY,
PICKINS
FOR OL
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You wouldn’t take your car to a garage and refuse
to tell the mechanic what was wrong. The mechanic
would have every right to doubt your sanity. Yet
people frequently refuse to tell the physician of
their ailments. They are anxious to have an "un-
biased opinion."
You can save time and expense by being frank
with your physician. To do a competent job of
diagnosis he needs the history of your symptoms.
The human body is far more complex than an auto-
mobile. For the best results give him all the facts.
The physician’s prescription will enable us to fur-
nish the necessary medication.
C—
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7:55
AMERICAN BUS, Curtwood
Hotel, telephone 550.
Southbound:
A. M. DEPARTURES: 8:59.
P. M. DEPARTURES: 3:01,
11:43.
Northbound:
A. M. DEPARTURES: 3:50.
P. M. DEPARTURES: 12:15,
5:46, 9:41.
• RAIL SCHEDULES
(*) Denotes streamliners.
SANTA FE, telephone 344.
NORTHBOUND: 12:15 a. m.,
9:14 a. m., 3:06 p. m. (*).
SOUTHBOUND: 5:06, a. m.,
11:50 a. m., 9:10 p. m.
MISSOURI-KANSAS-TEXAS.
telephone 11.
EASTBOUND: 6:31 p. m.
WESTBOUND: 7:43 a. m.
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163
3
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Tech, he is
rated withg ng
Frank Lloyd 8
Wright, Walter ges
Gropius and Le i
• WATER TURN-ONS
R. E. Ratliff, 1416 Throckmor-
ton street; Gary - Nees Lumber
company, 1020 North Howeth
street; Joe J. Luttmer, 1310
North Weaver street; Rhea An-
derson, 526 South Dixon street;
Joan Owen, 1014 Witherspoon
street; Mrs. J. I. Barnhart, 719
Hancock street; Douglas Alexan-
der, 328 North Grand avenue;
Jack Lyle, 1504 Truelove street;
J. S. Williams, 740 North Clem-
ents street; Joe Payne, 511 Dod-
son street; B. R. Abel, 1603 East
California street; J. D. Sim-
mons, 904 East Scott street;
Wesley F. Farmer, 319 Fair ave-
nue; R. B. Pectzcker, 1425 East
Tennie street.
• WATER TRANSFERS
Mrs. J. A. Cunningham, 1405
East Broadway to 1403 East
Broadway; Cor ell a Hall, 535
Throckmorton street to 528
Throckmorton street; Dr. J. W.
Truitt, 31412 East California
street to 302 East Main street;
G. V. Garner, 1504 Truelove
street to 1413 Tennie street;
H. H. Higdon, 1104 North Dixon
street to 1432 Moss street; J. M.
Abbott, 536 North Commerce
street to 613 South Weaver
street.
• COUNTY COURT
Probate File Docket
Application of Mary E. Paul
to probate the will of John
8:3: & :
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SURE, JERRY.
WHAT HAPPENED
m \TO YOUR EYE .
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TEXAS POWER & UOHT COMPANY
P,3
>332-3-25
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Three brothers, born in
Gainesville, are now in the
armed services. They are Frank,
David and William Sarles, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Sarles,
Port Neches, Texas. David, 21,
is a private in the army at Hola-
bird, Md. William, 19, is in the
Navy Air corps and is attend-
ing an aerialogist school in
Guam. Frank, 17, is a seaman
apprentice in the navy aboard
fkE)
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/ WRONG, HONEY--IM 57 PON'T BE YEAH'
5 DOIN‘ BUSINESS—TM MODEST, SCRAPPLE--
( MAKING HIM THIS DEAL-)l’M A RICH AND
WITH HIM - ENFLUENTIA- v"
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the USS Klondike, a destroyer
tender off the coast of San
Diego, Calif. They are nephews
of Mrs. G. R. Pendleton, route
1, Gainesville.
Second Lt. Alfred R. Kuhn, j
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kuhn,
route 2, Gainesville, received his
gold bars at commissioning ex-
ercises for Army Officer Candi-
date class 42 at Fort Riley, Kan-
sas, last week. He attended
Lindsay high school and a busi-
ness college before his induction
into the army in January, 1951.
GUESS WHAT
PAW? i
RIDDLES (
WENT OVER 1
TO PLAY
CHECKERS /
WIF CALEB (
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• REAL ESTATE
Mineral Deed
Ruel Mitchell and wife to J. C.
Connor, 10 acres of the Thos.
Toby survey, abstract 1050.
Release of Oil and Gas Lease
Charles B. Wrightsman to
Leta K. Houston, south 40 acres
of the W. H. White survey, ab-
stract 1134.
Warranty Deed
Joseph J. Bezner to William
B. Woods, lot 18 and the south
12 of lot 17 in block 7 of the
Berend addition.
Assignment of Oil and
Gas Lease
Leroy Kemp to Sidney Gold-
strich, the south 100 acres of the
north 180 acres of section 9 of
the SPRR company survey, ab-
stract 987.
• NEW AUTOMOBILES
1952 Buick — Eldon N. Mize,
city.
1952 Chevrolet—Wilde Drill-
ing company, Muenster; Roy P.
Wilson, city.
Building permits $ 107,650.00
Fire losses______
Bank deposits for
last quarter __ 10,785,209.19
Traffic deaths for
1952 in county__________0
Death certificates---------12
Birth certificates----------18
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FOR ME <en.
AND I'LL FIGURE I GOT -J
PA IP BACK AT BARGAIN
RATES FOR SAVING ,g
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 182, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1952, newspaper, March 27, 1952; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1550776/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.