Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 275, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 12, 1952 Page: 2 of 8
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THE REMORSE OF THE MORNING AFTER
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The Word of God . .
For Better Health ..
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SHARON SMITH
BUTTONS AN’ BEAUX
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“Mary Ann certainly has a way with the boys!’*
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Monday, July 14th
C. E. Davis' Pure
West Europeans
Sigh Relief at
Ike Nomination
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Children may become mouth-
breathers because enlarged ton-
sils and adenoids obstruct the
be
eco-
the
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ments were:
England—London’s independent
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DOWN
1. Baby’s bed
2. Smooth
3. State
Japanese See
Ike as Winner
TOKYO, July 12 (AP)—Foreign
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ACROSS
1. Fastener
6. Old times:
poetic
9. Strike gently
12. Musical show
13. Born
14. Native metal
15. Lifeless
16. Article of
food
18. Mass of ice
19. Zeal
20. Other
22. Small candle
26. Pronoun
29. Detail
31. Pulled apart
2
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skilled workers, and used them
for their own scientific and in-
dustrial development.
At the subsequent London con-
ference, Byrnes raised this ques-
tion again. He reports:
ALL
THOSE
THINGS
that
WERE
SAID
Eaz 1
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N
E
----—O
DIAL TELEPHONES
32. Charge with
gas
34. Unwilling
36. Country ■
37. Fixed sharge
39. Fish
40. Walk
42. Cook in water
44. Quiet
46. Too
50. Easily broken
53. Asiatic
54. Of us
55. Eternity
56. Theater
57. Tiny
58. Steep flax
59. Withers
assured of continued U. S.
nomic and military aid in
fight against Communism.
Some typical European
PUBLIC HEALTH WORK
WHILE POLIO HAS attacked Texas citi-
’’ zens in greater number than in other
picking the fuzz off toys and blankets and
eating it. Would this harm her in time? What
4 ’
2
55
By
BOYCE HOUSE
G. S.
nervous habit such as thumb-
Yesterday’s Puzzle
4. Billow
5. Caress
6. Dinner
course
7. Go ahead
8. Station
9. Likewise
10. Portion of a
curve
11. Edible seed
17. Angry
19. Flower
21. Ignited
23. Tiny opening
24. Gaelic
25. Bobbin
26. Condiment
27. Listen to
28. Sea eagle
30. Dull finish
33. Render
suitable
35. English letter
38. Rise
41. Restrain
43. Squander
45. Medicinal
plant
47. Prevaricator
48. Wise
49. Individuals
50. Nod the head
51. Regret
52. Anger
53. Stupid person
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Rekn5-m---
33836-56’.
aeMeHr-
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was a sober, stupid, hard work-
ing, “good” king. How much of
the evil of the world has been
caused by the “good!”
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should have been avoided, but I
probably would have supported
it, just as I did world war I—
the “war to end wars.” From that
experience and bitter disappoint-
ment I grew a little wiser. At
$")
ot
u $
to persuade you that for right-
In our French and Indian war, cousness’ sake we must fight an-
I think I would have done what other war. If we yield to their
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TheCdiloialPage
2—Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register . Sat., July 12, 1952 8
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(Q) “I nave a 16-month-old daughter and
for the past three or four months she has been
ject of prisoners
of war, Byrnes
early came up
against the
proposition that
our allies, in vi-
Geneva conven-
Published by The Register Publishing Company,
Inc., 306 East California Street, Gainesville, Texas.
Entered as second-class, mail at the Gainesville, Texas,
Post Office under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1873.
Subscription prices: By carrier where carrier-boy
service is' maintained, 25c weekly. In Cooke and ad-
joining counties by mail, 1 month, 30c; 6 months $4.50;
one year $8.00. Outside Cooke county 1 month $1.10;
6 months $5.50; 1 year $10.00.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character,
standing or reputation of any person, firm or corpo-
It is a
oV
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t-w ---N-=z E
eign Ministers in Moscow.
WANTWMo|ST
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LAUGH y )
the sub-
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tial election, Europe would
Bel
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OW T AST Y
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The office sources and financial
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aggoja
ca8
LML ASTI
WDAMSER
MwEDMsNE
could and
Mouth-breathing is usually a gummeggeu
habit which may result from
several conditions. People who 3 g888
live in industrial areas often ? J
breath through the mouth be-s8
cause the dust in the air, causes 1
obstruction of the nose.
infidels. Would I have been next few years there will be
brave and smart enough to pro- many “good” people, very emi-
test? nent “good” people, who will try
Civil war
a TH L LITTLE STORE.
WON THE SQUARL 9
^^1^. 307 w. BROADWAY
declined comment for fear
being accused of meddling
U. S. domestic affairs.
• ■ ■ .
BUT
agreement, reached on April 23, groups see Gen. Eisenhower as a
provides that all German prison- r, , • • ., 1e. TT „
ers shall be returned by Decem- likely winner in the 1952 U. S.
ber 31, 1948. ..." • presidential election, the Jap-
There is no evidence that the anese press reported today.
figures the Russians gave were The newspaper Asahi quoted
correct or that any of the prison- foreign office sources as saying
ers of war were repatriated. In the nomination will have little
fact, there is evidence that they immediate effect on Japan. But,
seized part of the civilian popu- the newspaper said, these sources,
lation of so-called liberated coun- expressed interest in how Eisen-
tries, particularly scientists and hower will deal with the Korean
58925
Si
Times said Eisenhower’s victory
meant that “once more the Re-
publican party has refused to
commit itself to a campaign of
• isolation. It is now certain that
the broad stream of American
leadership in the world will not
be diverted or dry up.”
Sweden—Stockholm’s Liberal
n —'
I . , I
88
A ge 9
BREATHING THROUGH THE MOUTH
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE WITH TEETH
By C. A. DEAN, M.D.
MDITORIAL: Strange as it may seem, mouth-
1*1 breathing may result in loss of teeth. Mouth-
breathing may lead to chronic inflamation of the
gums. Inflamed gums usually lead to more
severe disease of the supporting structures of the
teeth.
LONDON (AP)— Most West Eu- Dagens Nyheter, hitting Sen.
ropean newspapers heaved sighs Robert A. Taft for “isolationism,”
of relief today that Gen. Dwight said Eisenhower’s nomination
D. Eisenhower — the American “must be received with pleasure
they know best—won the Repub- all over the free world.”
1 i c an presidential nomination. Germany — Berlin’s independ-
Ihe Communists, as usual, dis- ent Der Tagesspiegel: "Eisen-
sented. hower’s victory must undoubted-
In government and diplomatic ly be considered a victory for
offices, however, there was a those who, in spite of doubts and
discreet, tactful silence. Officials discontent, still have confidence
e
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2
. 33
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2
Good women have played a mighty part in
our civilization. Almost always great men have
had unusual mothers. Such women should be
honored.
All the city of my people doth know that thou
art a virtuous woman. Ruth 3:11.
in Italy — Rome’s independent II
.. . . Tempo predicted Eisenhower
A British foreign office spokes- would become president and
man limited his remarks to the would not forget Europe.
statementm"Fise aWer resoeS France — Rouen’s independent
miuh.agmied respected Paris Normandie: “Eisenhower’s
Must Kwsnaners L--n;1, ,c nomination eliminated from the
sumed the aPerjichappiYaS, scene Taft and the anti-European
meant that, regardless of the out- Policy, emaeDougnastM acAr-
come of the November presiden- TuIur wnich iatt supported.
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97224
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uvueiatUr Ul su- 882980008 8828 38 238
perEisor opaneisi.. 7
on literature and jgg
current events „dccsm sa ’
staged by the
n—"1
Our pledge to you: Consistently
low prices ALWAYS! TRY US!
rgHE POSSIBILITY of early receipt of dial WASHINGTON - “If only angels could raise which he at-
— telephones has been dangled in front of o8oodchildrren, none of us would be parents,” tended He has
■ ■ ■ ■ - -9- ■ - a8re child expeits who joined in writing a new reported his im-
booklet. pression of that
Since parents are not angels and find them- experience
selves at a loss many times in raising their chil- in h i s b o o k,
dren, these experts, who have studied children “Speaking
Frankly.”
888824
33
Gainesville Qaily Regisker ' m-nv
Founded August 30. 18 90 by JOHN T. LEONARD When melons are a nickle
(Absorbed Gainesville Signal, February, 1939.) a-piece, then it’s all right to eat
ration which may appear in The Register will be ‘em.‘
cheerfully corrected upon being brought to the at-
tention of the publisher. When Clarence Darrow, the
Member of The Associated Press, which is entitled great criminal lawyer h’eard
exclusively to the use of republication of all the local 8.1 C lawyer, neard
news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP President William Howard Taft
news dispatches'. make a speech, he remarked,
The publishers are not responsible for copy omis- “When I was a boy I was told
sions, typographical errors or any unintentional errors’ +L‘t niL.v A,'', n"Aien
that occur other than to correct in next issue after it that anybody could be president,
is brought to their attention. All advertising orderv Now, Im beginning to believe
are accepted on this basis only. it,”
geg2
el
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c-
5S25s*Hta
*285
Washington did—enlist with the propaganda, then once again it
British to throw out the French, will be a time when “words
And a few years later I would changed their ordinary meanings
have been helping him, with the . . . Reckless daring passed for
aid of the French, to throw out courage . . . far-sighted hesita-
the British. Yet this second war tion the excuse of the coward
of his—our American Revolution . . .”
Comb Honey
New 1952 Crop! Look!
2 Lb. 49c
states, Texas is near the bottom of the list
of states in the union in the per capita
spending for public health.
With these facts in mind, Dr. George Cox,
state health officer, has issued a statement
to the effect that he will ask the state legis-
lature for 250 per cent more money during
the next biennium. nasal passages. The habit con-
A, . 1 . tinues even after adolescence
And he warns that if the state cannot pro- when the adenoids and tonsils
vide these funds for public health work it normally have withered away.
. is going to be necessary to ask the federal Mouth-breathing is also com- C. A. Dean M.D.
povernment for +he monev necessarv to mon in people who have long narrow faces. This
government 101 me money necessary to is so because these people have long narrow noses
make the state health program more effec- and nasal obstruction occurs much more easily in
five. such individuals.
Texans have had much to say about the Occasionally children become mouth-breathers
need for economy in federal government and shomekimesitetenucftinmrmhmbrenoisthecemsay;
it would certainly be inconsistent if we had to protect the teeth,
to ask the federal government for funds to
meet the need for public health work.
Gainesville, like other cities over the state,
had effective public health work done by the
army during world war II, at which time
restauran tsewereforedto putinseguipment sucking or teeth grinding. It would not be harm-
to assure cleanliness in the handung 01 1ood. ful unless continued until later years. This habit
But since the war, our'public health work is a common one and usually disappears as the
has declined because of lack of funds. child gets older. It should not be cause for con-
te .m,1 cern in a child of 16 months.
If we are going to reduce Texas stand For a copv of Dr Dean' net, 56 ac, L.1, «N- . - ..
„ 9 o . 1: . :1 •O a COPY oi ui. —ean s new 56 page book,--—---------------------------------- No one can say accurately IYMAN O v D RRVSON
from the head of the list in polio incidence, write him care of this newspaper, sending a self- _■ — . . how many Japanese prisoners bern Julv 12 1888 at Valentine’
we are going to have to spend more money addressed and stamped envelope and 15 cents to Leec )-l,e ,r communist _ Poles, Balts and have been taken to the Soviet Ne son of a drucelst Author:
on public health work. And we don’t want covercostg nese —aYS . » . by GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY ’ ays • Union. In mid-1947, the best ity nSadult edu- ru8ist Authoi
to ask thp federal povepwen+ for that (Gopynght 1952, General Features Corp.) --------------------9— • ' Byrnes also said: ' guess was that approximately cation and pro-' s
monev & 1 C - JAMES BYRNES’ TESTIMONY 000 were working on farms and “We know little about the pris- 500,000 were still there. . fessor at Teach-aAMs..
5-: %AF I • । | i| TAMES BYRNES, now governor the balance were in miscellane- oners of warm the Soviet Union, At London, however, when ers college, Co-
VVaSninCTOn Letter... • of South Carolina, was Sec- ous occupations.” The French germany or Japanese. General- Molotov said that Japanese lumbia univer-gg
_________________22____ • • • retary of State at the time of the wanted to hold them, as they 1ssimo Stalin told Mr. Hopkins in should be made prisoners, he sity, Bryson is to
Potsdam conference (1945), "... Were so short of labor that •une, 1945, that they had about even expressed the fear that our moderator orsu-sss
■ ’ ’ they needed a longer period to tWominlion prisoners of whom policy would lead to a revival of )
complete the repatriation.” 1,700,000 were Germans. He said Japanese aggression. . .” 1
“Tn mid 1047 Tt, L-q in , they were being used in the This question now looms large
zone in de-mtnnWarhad.inaor Ukraine, White Russia and in the again at the conference at Pan- (
573 000 diean approxim We Moscow area, on reconstruction munjom. Again, the Russians, s
support them Ind Pirsons oWe projects, in the coal mines and through the Chinese and Korean Columbia®
them to return to the notsforce in the timber industry .The Ger- Communists, want us to. turn B r o a d c a st-^
of their orieln as lone a^cquntits mans,he observed, had been so over to them, our prisoners of ing system net-^
reason .Origin.dsongasthere.lS underfed that they were poor war, as was done in world war work. He has LYMAN LLOYD BRYSON
punished for ooliticaiyrealons be workers; he preferred the Hun- II. We are, apparently, not mak- been chairman of the CBS adult
“I Shed Xeosted to French of garians, Who were better fed. In mg that mistake again. education board since 1938.
. nad Su88ested to F rencn of- March, 1947, the Soviet govern- —------------------------------
L1c1a.s that they offer work to ment claimed to have returned „ym,p , .
resentatives went to Germany have 058,000"j0ntsermans and toTHE BIBLE... Can You Quote It?
.Geo.Sokolsky thermanPWoreers Prfftrenese"ot repanzatona greementsonnthe The Bible Can You Quote ft? 7/12/52__________________u. _
tion, wished to hold on 10 their was the French Communists who finally was obtained at the last Copyright 1952,' Lavina Ross Fowler
• I prisoners of war, assigned to objected to bringing in the anti- meeting of the Council of For- 1—1 will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence
28. them by the United States, to be ----—--cometh ___________________________ Psalms 121-1
HI used as part of German repara- • - ’ ..... ■ -
MA,
And there are times of the day when the
operators do not have enough switchboard
space to answer all the numbers that light
up. At such times, Gainesville citizens re-
alize how badly they need dial telephones.
—---0---
HONOR FOR NEWSBOYS
VANY HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS of
American citizens will be honored by a
postage stamp to be issued by the Post
Office department next October 4.
The postage stamp, a commemorative is-
sue, will honor the newsboys of this country,
and the picture on it will depict a newsboy in
the act of delivering his papers.
And there are hundreds of thousands of
American business men and professional
men who received their first business train- A,
ing when they delivered their home town -4) Ve-pc AaA,
newspapers. •• l edn5 SO • • •
The stamp will be issued during National p ..
Newspaper week on the day set aside in that he fjesyof,ThsgDaily Register,
observance to honor the newsboys. The " - - • n-
stamp is “in recognition of the important
service rendered their communities and the
nation by America’s newspaper boys,” and
the wording on it includes “Busy boys —
better boys.”
That busy boys make better boys is well. ----- ---------
known to parents and public officials who KoineriSLinterityrtoday to report the speech of
■come in contact with the youth of the land, W. L. Greenhill is Til at his apartment in the
and no boy can be busy at a more important Lindsay hotel.
task than delivering the day’s newspapers toC. A’ Doudriek, president of Big Indian Oil and
their subscribers ' Development company, has returned to Kansas
City after spending several weeks here obtaining
FIREWORKS ACCIDENTS Mrs. Raymond Enochs and son of Dal- wUncle Bolive ros ays,, notice
gHERE IS A GROWING demand for a as.were 8uests today in the home of Mrs. J. D. titicning for a special golf course
state law prohibiting the sale or pos- ocnvuc, wont 4 ( —„ Still, 1 can’t see why the taxpay-
session of fireworks in the state of Texas to ty, today to visit relatives for several Yon coun- erssshouldihavetopay taxes to
supplement the many municipal ordinances P. L. Tippit and son, John, left Tuesday for But everybody knows ' that
which ban fireworks in cities. Brownwood on a business mission. Uncle Boliver is out of step with
While there has been a pret decline in therS. O Patterson and daughter, Mrs. Frank progress.
vvniie u.eie nas ceen a great aeenne in tne R. Stanford, went to Dallas today to visit rel-
sale and use of fireworks in such cities as atives.
Gainesville due to prohibitive ordinances, John Cohn went to Dallas this morning on busi- , A.9c0te omanwas,seen.PO King
fireworks are still sold to townspeople from negr j H paggt t . s., ,, 4,. the sidewalk. Someone asked,
stands outside city limits. morning te visit felatwentanaSriphurerOklavthis “Why are you doing that?" He
And in some states, fireworks are still so days. " replied,. Because I dropped a
plentiful that accidents from the use of them ---------------——---------------- Pennakehrovgortheryanhlwant
continue to be appalling. For example, State there because of injuries received from fire- tear out the grating.”
Fire Marshal Harry J. Callan of Ohio says works.
that the careless use of fireworks is one of That indicates that fire crackers are con- Back in Coldwater, Miss.,
themajor causes of blindness in Ohio.. tinuing to take a heavy toll among those who melons sKed bomingen, YNe
twenty-five Pel cent of all patients in insist on making use of them on patriotic was much argument as to how
state-supported institutions for the blind are holidays. far along the season should be
------------------------— —------------------------------------- •,_____ before it was all right to eat a
a § S
i’1 {—
the city commissioners of Whitewright, in
Grayson county, but they are not interested.
While city officials of many municipalities
all over the country are urging telephone over the years, have offered -
companies to speed up installation of dial help them. They have pooled
telephones, Whitewright is well satisfied their knowledge in a new U. S.
with what it has. Children’s Bureau publication,
ri .. . ."A Healthy Personality for Your
The city commissioners explain their child.” Designed for parents, it
people prefer the manual system of tele- attempts to help them under-
phone operations. Mayor Russell R. Sum- stand the stages through which
mers says that Whitewright citizens often nfanyn to ToMuiemotionally from
do not call by number. A citizen will pick up Personality development is not * "
his telephone and tell the operator “Give me something that can be left to the I
Bill Smith.” The operator obliges because doctors, but is the business ofsmdskesu
she knows everybody’s number. paren tS, thoughnot pf parent Jane’Eads tions.. It Was a most unusual
- alone, Dr. Martha M. Eliot, chief Jane Eads procedure, for reparations ordi-
The mayor points out this cannot be done of the Children’s Bureau, says in introducing the narily consist of money payments
with dial telephones. Wnich is true enough. pamphlet “Parents are the most important influ- or materials, not of human be- WAR
But in a city the siz of Gainesville, a dif- eneintheirchildrens lives, but they, are not to ings. This was, of course, slav- WHEN I read history, I sonte-
ferent situation prevails. Not only does the “Everybody has a cart to play in1 creatine Health Br : , . r timesshutmyeyes and wonder:
0 . r • u • . i AJ- uds. a Par io piay m ci eating Health Byrnes explains the situation, if I had lived in another age,
operator not give you a ring by name instead of personality m children and youth—including thus: • what sort of fellow would I have
of number, but one has to go through the choren and youth themselves.” In the closing days of the war been? Would I p
motions of asking information foi a wants is “that ning years that hild’s.life al he against Germany we took so have enlisted in go
changed number whether the operator and that strong feeli ng irgrthat,eerythinsisOE many prisoners 'it Was difficult the wars.ofth at ! (, , -—
knows the new number or not. During the ages of 3 and 4 and 5-the “trial-run”’ ansarefrnsnhem.beh indtheenes ha’ve regarded W ' M tewithathruColoniesmigcht have
years—youngsters begin to see what they can mnytrons 8ttt Genual Eisen- most of them as, ‘ « "een peacefully resolved. But he
do. The youngster who gets the time to ask hs bower decided to transfer many barbarous and
questions, to see life going on, to play with a lot of 0PLem to the custody Sthd insensate, and
make-believe, stands a good chance of developing grated nation! But the!e orison d o n e what I
an ability that we like,” the booklet suggests. • erstedurndmedu th? Ed could to pre- 2
At 6 they want to get good at something. This states army and we therefore vent them? meo
is also the “school age,” when a child gets a sense retinedmrdsonsibin theorise Would I have K
hat he is somebody. “If school and home and club oner hel^ in the United fallen for the W
holdout on him and persuade him how dumb he we endeavored to return prompt- disastrous Pelo- Mi
is and how unable he gets stuck and unhappy and ly. We encountered some resist- ponesian war— BRUCE BARTON
comes hard to live with, the booklet says. ance from their emplovers (that a period, as
The adolescent is full of uncertainties. As he is Ihe Euronean counties) who Thucydides described it, when 1 , T : .------- ---
grqws older, he .wants to feel sure of^himself and found the labor profitable, but “words changed their ordinary weasta Ihadr nArllusions abnut
at fteer he has gained a.sense of identity, he wants both Secretary of War Patterson meanings . Reckless daring _vouid “ven Arnns Iomiorea
then to be one with others. and I were insistent Nothwith passed for the courage of a loyal 4W C even -ruman nave been
Single copies of the booklet, a condensation of a standing the problems in getting partisan, far-sighted hesitation stuupid -anughrtoenr derwitnif he
rep orteonpersonality development prepared for necessary transportation, the last the excuse of the coward moder- tl 1nolice 1c5, nvns going to
the 1950 White House Conference on Children and of the German and Italian pris- ation was the pretext of the un- Povn5 aetion Was SomS to
Youth, may be obtained free from the Children’s oners in this country were re- manly, the power to see all sides N u
Bureau, Federal Security Agency, Washington 25, turned homein the fall of 1946,” of a question was complete in- Abraham Lincoln expressed
D. C. r, „ ..... F ability to act?” my sentiments when he said in
(Please do not' write this newspaper) -neneneaprisonenS tWa The war exhausted both Ath- his first Inaugural: “Suppose you
■ convention contemplates the c- ens and Sparta, and foreshadow- go to war, you cannot fight al-
patriation of prisoners as speed- ed the later conquest of all ways; and when after much loss
ilY, as possible after the end of Greece by Rome. on both sides, and no gain on
fighting Soviet Russia had never What about the Crusades? either, you cease fighting, the
siened was taconvention. LFrance, They produced two centuries of identical old questions as to the
Whirh.Wasay 600 000 of the massaere and famine, with the terms of intercourse are again
nHsonS? transferred1 Anth net result that the Holy City, upon you."
J.D. Boyle of Fort Worth is the guest today of Eisenhower, of which 40 000 which the Christians were trying Ninety per cent of the wars
Carl Moore. were working in coal mines 280 10 free, ended up right where it have settled nothing. Remember
Miss Mildred Alford of Caldwell, Texas, is visit- ________________-_______.1 ’ _, had been—in the hands of the this wretched truth—for in the
ing friends in the city.
Lt. Joe Garnett has returned from Washington,
D. C., where he has been undergoing treatment at
Walter Reid hospital for the past year.
Byron C. Utecht of the Fort Worth Star-Tele-
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m । e 2—Whoso loveth instruction loveth knowledge: but Proverbs 12:1
Bruce Barton Says: Whq tas thk,famoussonottamech,__________Genesis5.30
—----------------------— ---- 4—We have drunken our water for money; *
—was unnecessary. It was forced c our wood------------------------------------Lamentations 5:4 '
on our reluctant ancestors by the 5—Behold, everyone that useth proverbs shall use this proverb
arrogance and stubbornness of „ against thee, saying------------------------------Ezekiel 16:44
George III. Curiously enough, he 6— Why did Jonah’s companions cast him into
was not a “bad” king. If he had n the sea? ----------------------------------------Jonah 1:12, 15
3 been a drunkard, gambled, or '—With what measure ye mete, it shall be________St. Matthews 7:1
aq kept a mistress, leaving state af- Six correct--------excellent. Four correct--------good.
58 fairs to his ministers, 'the quar- For wisdom, courage and peace read the BIBLE daily.
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 275, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 12, 1952, newspaper, July 12, 1952; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1559540/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.