Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 286, Ed. 1 Friday, July 25, 1952 Page: 2 of 8
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Where UN Tactics Won't Count
(
(S
For Better Health ..
real fast—no point in carrying a
Democratic convention.
A dozing elderly delegate from
the
M
ft
M
tubes which connect the middle ear with the
2
s
39
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tubes. Pain, dizziness, ringing in |
111
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-nea”
Copyright 1952, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
. • by GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
in 30 seconds the average person
ism is often the
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5. Exclamation 38. Speaks in
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C O N D E NSE
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Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
22. Biblical priest 55. Rather than
30 Years Ag
o . .
4
1
6
3
7
&
9
5
to
2
1
/4
/3
(2
15
/7
/4
2!
15
24
23
28
29
3
2
25
27
34
35
33
32
39
38
31
36
4i
42
40
47
41
4b
48
45
44
43
53
52
5t
5c
56
54
55
SHARON SMITH
BUTTONS AN’ BEAUX
57
57
58
1-25
AP Newsfeaturet
44
L
K
10 traffic injuries in Gainesville this year
as
cerned, but the county has a splendid op-
Ga
Fresh Ground . . . ALL 3EEF!
39c
Lb,—
t
4
t
Jls
■ A.
partment’s own exhibits
that people don’t look at
shape of adult eustachian tubes.
Blocking of the nasal passage
can grasp our idea,” Mr. Baldwin
says that studies made at the
New York Worlds Fair of the de-
never believe it
really existed.
33. Vapor
35. Large knife
36. Peruses
It ought to be
s t u f f e d-d ele-
Natural History.
Otherwise,
George Jean Nathan said, “Old
age is creeping up on me like a
tornado.”
of dif-
racial
religious
Nebraska rose to his feet and
said:
“I nominate William Jennings
Sign on a car windshield, “No
sir; yes, ma’am.”
ACROSS
1. Lighting
device
OF
ST
TKS
E A L
l/£7~O
TH/S
23. Rotation
25. Religious
school
29. Poor
32. Surface
85
2o
class
40. Stagger
42. Covered
wagon
43. Snug room
45. Irrigate
47. Purpose
54. Implement
for holding
work
8. First man
12. City in Penn-
sylvania
13. Grown boy
14. Dried
15. Spread
18. Article
19. On
21. Have debts
W
22
16
DOWN
1. For fear that
2. Curved
structural
member
3. Mud
These Days.
NORTH AND SOUTH
56. Unfasten
57. Otherwise
58. Masculine
nickname
59. Grate
4. Vegetable
5. Walking
slowly
6. Circle of
light
7. Concerning
8. Donkey
9. One who gives
evidence
10. In a line
11. Measure
16. Masculine
20. Firearm
22. Shirk
24. Soldering
necessity
25. Wheeled
vehicle
26. North western
state: abbr.
27. Close
proximity
28. Black liquid
30. Scotch river
31. Affirmative
34. Parted
37. Stitch
39. Be concerned
41. Burdened
43. Pigeon
44. Malign
46. Weary
47. Volcano
48. Grows sleepy
49. Fall
51. Female ruf
53. Worthless dog
minute to get an idea into some-
body’s head.
may force infected material from
the throat into the eustachian
7
* taz •I • 9
non
N NDa
other to save further voting.
Your wife,
mA
\
1
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1
hemjerEM
/4
/ uk
22
3/1
Many persons will vote blindly on the
court races because of a lack of information
on the various candidates.
---o--
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
WITH NEARLY ONE HALF of the year
T remaining, Cooke county, outside of
Gainesville, has had as many traffic fatal-
ities during the first Six months and three
weeks of 1952 as were experienced during
the entire 12 months of 1951.
- ge
a
IC"
w
4,
Ss A G
M2ER AL
STL
throat. Actually, these tubes are outpouchings of
the nasopharynx. For that reason they are com-
monly involved when the throat is inflamed or in-
fected. Sometimes violent blowing of the nose
Non-fatal accidents have declined sharply
during the same period. There have been
2—Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register Fri., July 25, 1952
Mrs. P. J. B.
(A) One cannot state with the slight informa-
tion given whether the boldness you mentioned is
normal or abnormal. An emotional basis is to be
considered. You should consult your family doc-
tor. He will advise you whether or not a psy-
chiatrist should be called into the case.
Readers’ letters are welcomed by this noted
medical authority. He will answer as many as
possible in his daily column.
(Copyright 1952, General Features Corp.)
Column ... by HAL BOYLE
The Word of God . . .
The Man of Sorrows was not embittered
by the most outrageous injustice and cruelty.
He was concerned solely with faithfully finish-
ing his life task.
When then Jesus had received the vinegar,
he said, it is finished, and he bowed his head
and gave up the ghost.—-John 19:30.
ago. ' - Enc_______, _____ ____ ______ ____ . _ ..____..
There- is no way to better the traffic "portunity to reduce sharply the final total of
record for this year so far as deaths are con- non-fatal accidents.
play an import-
ant role in
Saturday, July 26th
"Country Cousin"
Hamburger
ration which may appear in The Register will be
cheerfully corrected upon being- brought to the at-
tention of the publisher.
Member of The Associated Press, which is entitled
exclusively to the use of republication of all the local
news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP
news dispatches'.
AA
asgzggg
Washington Letter...
WASHINGTON — State and county fairs are
growing bigger, with 80 per cent of all those
attending them living in cities and towns.
Harris Baldwin, chief of the exhibits section,
department of agriculture, has designed, planned,
booked and shipped its exhibits to fairs, farmers’
meetings and conventions all over the country.
“We have to talk loud and
AHICAGO, July 25 (A) — Dear tributed to the last election. They
U Wilbur, even sort of put up Harry S. Tru-
There is only one thing to be man, just to surprise him. And
done with the 31st national then they pulled his name back
Have A
LAUGH
By
BOYCE HOUSE
Trellis Mae
“Guess I’ll only call her three times tonight instead of
my usual five—keep her guessing a little”
V 7 -
scuddu
5$ The World Today
h.-u
CONGESTION OF EUST/&1AN
TUBES WILL AFFECT HEARING
By C. A. DEAN, M.D.
EDITORIAL: The eustachian tubes arc
ties of attitudes.
In some coun-
tries, even small
Boyle's
Editor’s Note:
origins. Such a
PHILV SPECIAL
in the race but all are inexperienced in this
field. Few men in congress are better quali-
fied as lawmakers than Martin Dies of
Texas.
We hope he is nominated over the field
in Saturday’s election.
,----o-----
CANDIDATES FOR BENCH '
FOUR PLACES ON THE supreme court
“ bench, one on the court of criminal ap-
peals panel, and two for the second court of
civil appeals are among the offices to be
.filled by Democratic voters of Texas in the
/ .
2MkeMb5 s s
Gainesville Qailo Register
Founded August 30. 18 90 by JOHN T. LEONARD
(Abs'orbed Gainesville Signal, February, 1939.)
To select candidates for the higher courts
of the state to vote for is often the most dif-
ficult task of the voters. This is due to the
fact that men and not issues usually have
precedence in the court races, and the voters
are rarely wed informed as to the men and
their qualifications for these offices.
Two ways of choosing candidates have
come to our attention in this primary. The
State Bar association has voted in advance
of the primary on their choices and have
made their recommendations to the voters.
But this method of choosing favorites has
come in for criticism from Texas citizens.
There are voters who believe that the law-
yers may be looking af ter their own interests
before the bar in making their choices. It is
suggested that some lawyers are not any
better acquainted with the candidates for
court justices than the layman. And in races
where there are several candidates, there
may be several men distinguished in their
profession and for a small group to single
out one man to recommend to the voters is
considered by some as unfair.
A West Texas newspaper come forth with
the second method of choosing justices. This
newspaper says that West Texans must take
their West Texanism with them to the polls
and choose their judges from a geographical
standpoint rather than on any other basis.
This newspaper believes West Texas needs
BRE
SET
EEM I
ers—including shy Adlai “We are
madly for Adlai” Stevenson —
then tried to kick each other to
pieces.
Well, Wilbur, the delegates be-
gan nominating every Democrat
for the presidency who had con-
like looking at a political party same verdict in turn. the THE BIBLE... Can You Quote It?
in convulsions. Except for Tennessee, most of Copyright 1952, Lavina Ross Fowler
The Demo- ETsgsnoma the southerners were backing 1—My soul doth magnify the Lord, And my spirit hath
crats torturedi g J the candidacy of Sen. Richard rejoiced in---------------------------I______St. Luke 1:46, 47
themselves yes-' — § Russell of Georgia. Tennessee 2—Ignorance is no excuse to the law, but where in the Bible
dem- 1 I was supporting its own son, Ke- is this refuted?_________________________________I Timothy 1:13'
blic- F I fauver, who is toe. Fair Dealish 3—This we commanded you, that if any would not work
ly mey .needcjh Ss for most of the south, neither should he-------------------------2 Thessalonians 3:10
every vote they hWhen the rollcall on whether 4—Be not rash with thy mouth, and let not thine heart be hastv
can get in No- . to throw out Virginia reached
vember. They?, Illinois, that state voted 15 for 5
did it by mak- — 2"
f -g
208828882
SC UED
■at T s
down upon the brow of labor
this crown of—”
Somebody shook him fully
MARTIN DIES FOR CONGRESS
VOTERS OF COOKE county will be called
" upon tomorrow, to make a choice from
among seven men, for congressman-at-large
from Texas.
This is an office created because of fail-
ure upon the part of the Texas legislature to
redistrict the state so far as congressional
districts are concerned, at its last session.
Texas is entitled to an additional congress-
man due to the population increase during
the decade prior to 1950 when the last fed-
eral census was taken.
If the legislature had juggled the congres-
sional districts and created a new district,
a statewide election would not have been
necessary.
But the congressman-at-large is to be
elected for a two-year term. It will probably
be the only term for this office as the next
legislature will probably redistrict the state.
Therefore, only an experienced man in the
congressional halls would be of any benefit
to Texas in this office. A new congressman
barely gets to know his way around in a two-
year term.
Texas has one candidate for the office of
congressman-at-large, who not only knows
his way around in Washington and in the
halls of congress, but also has performed a
most worthy service to Texas and the'United
States as a congressman from Texas.
He is Martin Dies, America’s No. 1 Com-
munist foe, for a number of years as chair-
man of the House committee investigating
Red activities in the U. S.
Dies’ campaign against the Reds was not
appreciated by the administration, and he
returned to private law practices after serv-
ing a number of years in congress.
But times have changed and today the
people of the United States know that Mar-
tin Dies did a great service to his country
and should have been continued in the com-
mittee post he held.
Texans can show their appreciation of
what Martin Dies did for his country by
electing him to the congressman-at-large
post tomorrow. There are other good men
irregularly 50. Above
17. Location 52. Manager
TNL LITTLE STORE.
OH THE SQUARE 9
ha MM w MOA»WAY
KU,
- 5 -,
(,"3
due to sinus infections or to a Tp™
deviation of the nasal septum to C. A. Dean M.D.
one side, and enlarged tonsils or adenoid tissue,
may produce the same symptoms.
(Q) “Can anything be done for my son, 27
months old, weighing 32 lbs., and being so
bold? He is in good health otherwise. He is
making me a nervous wreck. He touches
everything and wants his own way. He only
sleeps five hours.
fast,” he told me. “By talking
loud I mean, we use vivid colors,
life and animation. By fast, we try
better representation on the various
benches. Only West Texans would approve
of this method of choosing one’s favorites.
ones, sectional-
The publishers are not responsible for copy omis- rLe foot.n mam- WLi+1.,
sions, typographical errors or any unintentional errors' .n6 1or8oven man. VnSuen s
that occur other than to correct in next issue after it father.
Is brought to their attention. All advertising orders - ■ -
are accepted on this basis' only.
IT
veS
aImIeIsM
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, 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 $5.50; 1 year $10.00.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character,
standing or reputation of any person, firm or corpo-
gates and all—p
then covered d
Our pledge to you: Consistently
low prices ALWAYS! TRY US!
Trellis Mae
P.S. My womanly intuition
master of the day and could, if The CIO is the balance of wife’s ambitions ? says: Adlai on the first ballot to-
Sectionalism is not unusual in need be, quarrel with so power- power between the north and the We are at war with a mighty day-
most countries. In the larger f 1 fi’.re as John T T pwiq south. And the CIO feeds the na- foe who has demonstrated un- :
ones, geographical differences _ 5 , ’ I? tional divisive tendency toward usual abilities in devising new, Citizens Kept Advised
-ruman is no such man. The fragmentizing the American peo- unorthodox methods for our de- CHICAGO (U.P.)_Happenings
present steel strike, for which pie, toward breaking us into struction. With national survival in city hall were told to more
Mr. Truman is responsible, es- small racial, religious, occupa- the realistic stake, our political citizens in 1951 than ever before
tablishes the overwhelming au- tional groups, tightly propagan- parties act as they might have in the International City Managers’
thority of Phil Murray. No Dem- dized into group consciousness to 1932, namely, that all that mat- association reports. The associa-
- ■ ters is to win an election, no tion said annual reports were is-
matter what happens to the sued in 154 cities in 1951, half
• By JAMES MARLOW country--------------------__agam as many .as in 1949.----.
Peeble, America’s most aver-
age wife, is a casualty of the
most exciting session of the na-
tional donkey serenade. She
tells about it in the following
letter to her husband.
EEEL
| O A F
hibit a full minute. They also
show you don’t need a full
posterity will
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to design an exhibit so that with- 1 —8
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showed v % 9
ah exE-.
Sok -
eene
the ears, impaired hearing, ear S868
fullness, or gurgling ear sounds, 5 88
especially on swallowing, are $8
common symptoms. p
This type of infection is more x
common in children because ,
their tubes are nearly straight in g
shape, compared to the angular
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party primary election tomorrow. Three
candidates are unopposed.
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awake then, showed him a cal-
endar and he subsided.
But instead of saddling Steven-
son with the unwanted burden
his enemies say he has been im-
l 'guess I Hal,Boyle‘ patiently waiting for, the dele-
should have stood in bedlam ves gates went back to their favorite
terday. And Sthat i whit m’dia sport—fighting the civil War all
do, dear darling, for some 14 mad t
nightmare hours while the don- They started voting to throw
key delegates brayed for 11 lead- Virginia out of the .convention
----—--------------------— but when they found they had
a degree heretofore unknown in enough votes to do it, they got
American life. They often coal- scared and started voting against
esce on such questions as FEPC theidea. After deciding to keep
and what they call civil rights. Vi ginia, they started to throw
The Democrats are trying to away South Carolina and Louis-
resolve their north-south prob- lana:,, ..
' lem by such a compromise as a Wilbur, it was just like your
liberal northerner for president relatives at a family reunion—
and a conservative southerner everybody screaming and nobody
for vice president. Such a candi- listening. Then, in the midst of
dature as Stevenson and Russell a flaming speech by Gov. Jimmy
would, it would seem, please Burnes, a nearby newspaper
most Democrats and might even caught fire. Nobody got excited
win in November at all until some fellow began
But it would solve no Ameri- sereaminginto a microrhone:
can problem. Rather, it would ,on,,,8et panicky. Don t get
intensify the rising opposition to PaniK- . . ,
the political authority of thes Everybody got excited. The
CIO among conservatives, who fire men came then They didn’t
are still in the majority in this have.S0 much trouble putting out
country. It would not answer the the, blaze as they did pushing
question of the advent of fabian back some Michigan Democrats
socialism in America in the form Who were huffing and puffing
of the ADA. It would not solve ike mad trying to spread the
the negro problem, flames and set fire to the South
” What does winning, for either Carolina delegates, thus hoping
ocrat will be nominated for the party in November mean cil... C en99 frirthen "tinn
nresidenev whom the CTO on than the elevation of a man ‘to
piesidency whom the CIO op- the presidency and the satisfac-
PoSes. tion of his ego and perhaps his
The CIO is the balance of wife’s ambitions ?
npa-y-erg,.
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CAROL Aan M UER_( / /
(Davenport,) VMcNaught Syndicate, Inc.,
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small nation as
Jane'Eads Yugoslavia is so
“People don’t remember the details, so we don’t divided; and lit- ----
try to get many into an exhibit,” he said “we tle. Belgium is Geo. SokolskY, themselves
just refer the visitors to our publications or to a divided between Flemings and terday to
local agricultural agent.” Walloons. onstrate public
12Exhibitsnforathe bigushawsasometimes spreadout ism antedates' the Civil war. every vote they ; "" When the rOlicali on whether 4_5Be not rash with thy mouth, and let not thine heart"be hasty
pay two thirdTof the fim/ht and Even in colonial times, the cul- can get in No-;. to throw out Virginia reached to utter ____________________________ Ecclesiastes 5'2
"8 S m is: A unto e ngraven -EEsals 281
uA Lora is my shepherd; 1 shali---------------------
ventions > g con ownership was the mark of so- get tough with de, 02 Stevenson, didn’t seem to have Six correct________excellent. Four correct_____good
Backing up his contention that fairs are getting cial distinction The possession of thASquthwas ,6zmd anythins to gain if Virginia was For wisdom, courage and peace read the BIBLE daily. '
bigger every vear Mr Baldwin "-in L.SAl‘ money early became a mark of And it was a seated. -—------
State xn- Ndr1 obadwinsaid the Texas social distinction. The south cold - blooded SAMES MARLOW Then the vote got down to
of 2 320 0001 whip in 195120; 1 ed.an attendance based its economy to some de- way in which Tennessee. Solidly loyal to Ke-
dftetoamjlh^n^n^th^ show drew upon indentured white men Sen. Estes Kefauver’s political fauver, it cast all of its 28 votes
Cose ooo n and the Los Angeles county fair and negro slaves; in the north, head was clubbed, making it for throwing out Virginia. With
’ -L, hiE; ,c;. ,1+ moi • t a free economy early asserted it- easier for Illinois’ Gov. Adlai this vote, Tennessee turned its
o-hesexhib its Sectio - starts making plans in June self. ’ Stevenson to get the nomination, back on its sister southern states.
UnJ airsto.b eheld in the fall. Exhibits range „ . generajiyation is too sim- A Fair Deal group, headed by With Virginia, Louisiana and
t r om subject S str ictly agricultural, such as how not ^o call for numerous ex- Sen Blair Moody of Michigan, South Carolina out, there’d be
to dry grain, to broader things like soil conserva- P-e.nottocayn numne aware decided on a showdown with the just that many less votes for
tion and telling consumers how to know the qual- eeptions.o wh the baskWars, highly, conservative southerners Russell on the first ballot and
ity of eggs. Currently the section is working on but.it. “ between a continuing who have made denunciation of therefore that many less against
an educational exhibit for the Sixth International tinetionebetween.. of landed Fair Dealism part of their ca- Kefauxer. 5
Grassland Congress to be held in August in Penn-. Socten a ande reers: Tennessee’s action against Vir-
sylvania. x- „ cning bourgeois society of trades- The. Moody group demanded ginia senta murmur around the
in addition to making exhibits for fairs, the sec- aPin8,DQ that the southerners promise to excited, noisy hall. Pretty soon
tion works on show projects and posters for other men, man L tetictn de- work for the party no matter there were enough votes,' and to
programs sponsored by the department. When north.-tt^modern Democratic what happened here. A majority spare, for dumping Virginia. But
I visited the section, carpenters and artists were VSopemthmooern.• of the convention upheld this de- the vote isn’t final until the
busy turning out dozens of beaverboard bears, and.mepueeanP this addi- mand. chairman, in this case Sam Ray-
modeled after Smoky,” the U. S. forset service’s +:Erom,166e o north ap- A frightening party split burn, makes the official an-
symbol of forest fire prevention. tiolna.f actonin. thennortmna, seemed likely. The White House nouncement.
peared,.name‘ytAenutmns called Chicago to work out a Before he could do that, Illi-
while the new msPrants in compromise. The Moody group nois suddenly .announced it was
Xch neriod tendedm e Dem - compromised so much its origi- switching its vote, now casting
ea,h PenLoc newer immigrants nal demands lost practically all 52 for seating Virginia, only
hose let us neweemant meaning. Then all the southern eight against. It was too late
(From the files of The Daily Register, th?s country subsequent to 1905, states agreed to this milk-and- now for Tennessee to undo the
July 25, 1922.) +A- "je to remain to a con- water compromise demand, ex- damage it had done itself among
John Stilley of DeLeon was a weekend guest siderable extent, laborers who cep Louisiana, Virginia and the other southern states,
in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. brought with them European South Carolina. K , , But II linois could benefit by
Stilley. -ritrian concents of the class There had to be a showdown: its switch. Since it had voted to
Mrs. Ray Feltz of Sherman is visiting relatives struggle in distinction to the Could those three, states take help the south, if Russell after
in Gainesville. American concent of equality of part in the convention if they the fiist ballot clearly had no
Wiliam Ryan of Breckenridge arrived today to opportunity. coudln V 8 r e e.te anything at chance the southerners could
visit his father, O. P. Ryan and family. The Democratic party, under all?.-n the end, those three states repay this favor to Illinois by
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Robinson of Kansas City Franklin D. Roosevelt, was the ept then seats, too. They did voting for Stevenson against Ke-
are the parents of a daughter born yesterday, Mrs. first American political party not, Pr omise to wor k for the fauver.. ,
Robinson is the former Miss Orlean Scott of which consciously and even sci- party: They simply said the party , Illinois .switch was like blow-
Gainesville,-daughter of Mrs. Annie Scott of this entifically recognized the nature ticket would be on then state ing a whistle. Other states which
city. of the changes which had taken ballots in November. , ‘ n H . voted against Virginia took the
Mrs. W. E. McLemore has returned from a visit place in the American popula- And in the midst of all this, cue, changed their vote, and
of several weeks with relatives in Ardmore and tion. Kefauvergotthe ax. It came lined up with Virginia, Virginia
Wilson, Okla. The Democrats accepted the about Ke his: „ Won.,,, , , ,
Mrs. J. J. Smyer and daughter have returned south as theirs, to be held with- • Theconvention was voting on ,, Af er that, all the moves by
from a visit to Waxahachie and Dallas. out effort, because the organiza- whether Virginia, ineffect, the.Kefauverites were whipped.
Harry Stevens has gone to Fort Worth to spend tion cf local power in the south- 8 0 dbnthrownsout. Tfthesvcte Steye was Was the.day S win-
several days with relatives and friends. ern states made it difficult, if as against Vnginia, Louisiana nei. So was the south.
Rufus Nutting of Decatur motored to this city not impossible, for the politicians
yesterday for a brief visit and was accompanied to switch to the Republican
home by his mother, Mrs. J. H. Nutting. party, except on an issue of reli-
William Dodd, who lecently underwent an ap- gious bigotry such as affected Al
pendix operation,is showing daily improvement. Smith. The failure of the Jeffer-
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lee of Kansas City have ar- sonian Democrats to defeat
rived in the city to reside, Mr. Lee having been Roosevelt and the Dixiecrts to
made manager of the Harvey House here. defeat Truman was due tc. this
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hancock of Dallas were here one-partv condition in most of
today to visit his mother, Mrs. D. O. Hancock. the solid south. The fruits in the
Alton Jones left Monday for Camp Mabry local elections were too import
where he will enter the citizens military training ant to sacrifice,
camp for several month’s training. The division between north
August Grube, who has been a visitor in the and south continues among he
city the past two weeks, has returned to his home Demccrats in 1954; WIh th 1S
in Hugo, Colorado. ' added factor, that the CIO has
Miss Celeste Coursey returned Monday to Fort become a greater PoWer. unden
, _ -------------- ----------- Worth where she is a student at TCU. Trum,an than it was under Roose-
compared with 14 for-the same period in AGainepyinleGainerswerey defeated yesterday ;
1951and in. the county outside.o Gaines- I ‘Rev. H C Handdreturned to Henrietta Friday --
11L there have been 27 injuries this yeai asi ©night after a visit with his family,
compared with 40 for the same period a year 156---------------—
surprise too far.
• * A dozing elder
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 286, Ed. 1 Friday, July 25, 1952, newspaper, July 25, 1952; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1559551/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.