Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 25, 1952 Page: 2 of 8
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For Better Health..
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DRILY SPECIRI
Monday, October 27th
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1-Lb. Cello Bag
Gainesbille Mailu Registes
10-25
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being debated I
made a few kid-
ding remarks to
' ■ J; •
n i
“,-"5
A visitor asked a little girl,
“How do you know it’s the first
of the month?” She replied, “Be-
cause all of daddy’s letters have
front windows in them.”
ER
R E
pIQIsTe
MOTE
STEM
American diet made recently by
specialists in the department of
agriculture’s bureau of human nu-
trition and home economics.
(,08
e
UL
sT
/6
292
MA-H
n
50. Beverage
53. Pronoun
54. American
journalist
56. Hauling
wagon
57. Untruth
58. Gambling
game
59. Circuit court
DOWN
1. Individual
8. Cupid
9. Rich brown
color
10. Begin
11. Covers
16. Greek letter
18. Masculine
name
20. Stops unin-
tentionally
22. Spanish cloak
23. Word of
sorrow
24. Anoint
25. Mute
29. Thus
30. Story
31. Send out
33. Garret
34. Symbol for
lutecium
35. Card by which
a player
regains the
lead
39. Ascend
41. Pull after
42. Turkish decree
43. Bucket
44. One opposed
45. Waves break-'
ing on the
shore
48. Light repast
49: Term of
address
51. Organ of
hearing
52. Cereal grass
55. Answer the
purpose
2. Knock
3. Artificial
fishing fly
4. Article of
belief
5. Exclamation
6. Mournful
7. Make a
mistake
ACROSS
1. Formerly
5. On the ocean
9. Sun
12. Open wide
13. Damage
14. Finial of a
spire
15. Think
17. Fell
19. Clears
36. Like
37. Thin fine silk
net
38. Biblical
character
39. Preposition
40. Possessing
conscious-
ness
43. French city
43
country, said:
“Now it seems
medication may be only a pre-
sumed thyroid deficiency. At any
rate, the number of tablets may
be gradually increased until ad-
diction results.
It is well to remember two fun-
damental rules when using thy-
roid medication. An individual’s
ability to take the drug without
the usual signs of intolerance is
no barometer of the body’s actual
need for it. Also, when a true and
severe deficiency exists, smaller
8" unrelated to the
subject. Patriot-
8 ism is 1---- -f
LEPER
REVEDESPN
“That game was a complete loss—we didn’t even
sit next to any cute boys”
The Word of God . . .
Avoid weasel words. Base your dealings on
a clear and specific understanding.
Let your yea be yea; and your nay, nay, lest
ye fall into condemnation.—James 5:12.
15c
.. . 46. Pulled apart
21. Guiding straps 47. in India, irri-
_ _ of a harness gating dams
able in the strict sense of the word. However,
there are effective treatments which relieve the
disorder, and in a sense arrest it, permitting com-
fortable and even normal living in many cases.
Cortisone and ACTH are effective in the rheu-
matoid variety; ACTH, cortisone, colchicine and
salicylates in gout; and a new liver extract is re-
ported to be of benefit in the osteo-arthritic group.
All cases are benefited by promoting good living;
adequate diet; avoidance of overweight; vitamins;
physio-therapy measures such as heat, light, mas-
sage, diathermy, stimulation and splinting; and
avoidance of dampness and cold.
Readers’ letters are welcomed by this noted
medical authority. He will answer as many as pos-
sible in his daily column.
(Copyright 1952, General Features Corp.)
to me that true
patriot-
ism is based on
tolerance and a
large measure of
humility.”
That, of course,
is a private defi-
n i t i o n of an
emotion and is
/.l
these days
of “how good”
,, Ma, 8
Bi
y
( \ 7%
(g. 4
2— Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register Sat., Oct., 25, 1952
bility that too much of some
7.H
e
7£ .0-2-*-
ss--* ■
9sc.
nam •
Broken Pieces
Peppermint Candy
FRESH from the factory!
Have A
LAUGH
By
BOYCE HOUSE
,d
{•)
people.
This is emphasized in a
port on the adequacy of the
of the middle class Democrat
will nullify the vote of the mid-
dle class Republican. “No need
/
I saved money. When the youth
vigilance to keep our country of today deducts his taxes and
strong and pure and sure. It is translates the remaining dollars
patriotism that impels men. to into purchasing power, what can
put themselves on the firing line he buy? How much can he save?
of public opinion to drive com- To these young people I would
munists out of our government, say: “If you want to have any-
to force congressional committees thing left, look beyond the plat-
to make investigations into the form and speeches. Vote for a
infiltration of our government by change.”
Stalin’s agents. It is a patriotism. :-----------------------------------—
4
bill was
TM LTTE $TOE
M TH $90ABE
poe w enesewv
147
a
IQ
EMU
TANE
A LITTLE THYROID IS
ENOUGH FOR DAILY NEEDS
By C. A. DEAN, M.D.
NEDITORIAL: Thyroid addiction .though not
VI common, is occasionally encountered in med-
ical practice. A person may start taking thyroid
CHANGES IN GOVERNMENT
‘VO SAY THAT tremendous changes . have
A taken place in the character and scope of
the American government since the Demo-
cratic party came into power 20 years ago
is to say the obvious. They are the backdrop
against which the campaign of 1952 is being
fought. This doesn’t mean that General
Eisenhower is against everything that has
been done during the Roosevelt and Truman
administration, or that Governor Stevenson
is for everything. There are, indeed, certain
important areas of policy where the two can-
didates are pretty much in agreement. How-
ever, by the very nature of things, the gen-
eral is highly critical of the philosophy of
government that has obtained since 1932,
while the governor is in the position of de-
fendant.
In a recent issue Pathfinder magazine ran
an interesting article called “Freedoms We
Have Lost.” The subhead reads: “Campaign
time highlights changes that 20 years have
brought. Here are 12 examples of diminished
freedom. Some of these restrictions were in-
tended to prevent other people from en-
croaching on your. rights. But in carrying
them out, big government itself has en-
croached.” In brief form, here is the gist of
Pathfinder’s 12 examples:
1. Government now takes, on the aver-
age, 32 per cent of your earnings in taxes,
which means you have lost the right to spend
or save a large part of your earnings.
2. OPS price ceilings have limited your
right as a consumer to determine the supply
of goods by the price you offer.
3. The 40,000,000 citizens affected by the
wage freeze have lost the right to determine
their wages.
4. The government’s allocation powers
have limited your right to purchase certain
materials in a free market.
5. Some 9,000,000 workers have lost the
right to work without belonging to a union.
6. Selective Service has taken away the
right of legions of young men to determine
their futures.
7. You have lost the right to redeem your
money in gold.
8. Most workers (60,000,000) must pay
11 per cent of their wages for Social Secur-
ity whether they want to or not.
9. The secretary of agriculture fixes the
milk bill paid by 40,000,000 consumers,
through his power to establish the price paid
by processors to producers.
10. Because of price supports, most farm-
ers are subject to government-directed acre-
age and marketing quotas.
11. Businessmen are subject to innumer-
able regulations, laid down by federal com-
missions for trade, power, communications,
interstate commerce, and so on.
12. The government has gone ■ into tax-
subsidizing competition with a long list of
private businesses, including banking, elec-
tric power, railroading and shipping, and the
purchase and sale of farm products. The
government’s direct investiment in such
fields is more than $20,000,000,000.
Whether the loss of these rights is good
or bad is for each individual to decide. The
decision of the majority of our voting
citizens will determine which party will be
at the helm of government for the coming
four years.
C 3
4
During my first few weeks in old who are living on pensions
congress, I heard about nothing and annuities. These are the For-
but the FARMER, the VETER- gotten.
AN, and the WORKER (not The managers of both political
meaning all
workers; j u s t § a
union members), ig
All the proposed i
1 e g i s 1 a -
tion seemed to 3
be for their ad-
vantage or “re- E
Our pledge to you: Consistently
low prices ALWAYS! TRY US!
". 19
,3
kg
qqagea.
doses are enough to make up for C. A. Dean M.D.
the daily needs. It has been said
that the bigger the dose of thyroid one can toler-
ate, the less the real need for it.
Long continued use of thyroid medication can
also suppress one’s own gland. In other words, a
normal gland may be inhibited by thyroid tablets
which were not needed in the first place.
(Q)“Is arthritis curable?”
(A) Arthritis is of several types. None is cur-
recently nutritionists
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 adjoin-
ing 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 corporation which
tablets, and tolerate it well. The basis for the
...... Tgn
Founded August 30, 1890 by JOHN T. LEONARD ______
...‘Absorhed Gainesville Simna apperrar ‘Th3‘Register will be cheerfully corrected The mayor was invited to de-
printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dis- chairman outlined the program:
patehh publishers are not responsible for copy omissions, There will be America sung
typographical errors or any unintentional errors that by the audience, an original poem
occur other than to correct in next issue after it is by a high school student, your
erptghton°thl'totetention advertising orders are ac speech and then the firing squad."
Ppz6s
608
"Wj/g
that drives men and women to Ao.0 t wge •
testify i under oath concerning *oEE6S T0 WI6 90
this evil world conspiracy which gm Ine gm, ugk
Letter... These Days -h ««, e sokolsay mmu-Settinsoutveks
(Fifth of Six Articles) THE ANATOMY OF tionary which is never used any- for it is a noble attribute, an ex- , To denounce such men, even W090, M. J., are going to see
By JANE EADS PATRIOTISM more. He was a garrulous gentle- pression of love and gratitude, by .implicationor by innuendo, Whih, Cn 8etouta -arser per
KXIASHINGTON — It’s not a question so much Governor Adlai Stevenson, man whose writings were never Patriotism is the cement which isto.fail to realize the damage cent of the voters Nov. 4.
VV these days of “how much food” we have but speaking before veterans who as worthy as his conversation binds a people into a unity that that has been done to c.ur coun- ne New Jersey city has 14,41
are the diets of the American had risked their lives fc-r their which was full of quips and sustains a country. To be a patriot try since 1934 by those who set registered voters and this Call-
wisecracks. We know more abcut of this country is to pay homage cut to conquer this country by fornia city, 29,119. Inglewood s
him from his admirer, James to that sanctuary of human lib- the corruption of the spirit of our mayor, Geoige C. England, ac-
Boswell, who recorded his witti- erty in which some 50 races of people. That they have not sue- cepted. the challenge of Mayor
cisms, than from his own works man have taken refuge and ceeded is due not to easygoing, Leslie Denning of Englewood,
which were unusually dull. John- where they found the richest" of jesting politicians, but to those If Englewood loses it will send
son is a fitting hero to Steven- all gifts, human liberty patriots who never failed to put on a box of snowballs. Ingle-
son who fills his serious speeches Patriotism requires eternal America first in their heartsand wood, if defeated, will send a box
-------------------------—----------------------------------------— interests. of oranges.
to pay any attention to them,”
say the political boys. “They
lief.”
When a
have no power. They don’t know
the score.”
Members of the middle class
should know the score. Taxes and
_ . Ap,iE AAOTAN inflation are exterminating them,
my Democratic BRU Here is a report just issued by
colleagues from New York City, the Bureau of Labor Statistics, a
You will soon be going back to New Deal agency
the rolling wheat fields of Man- The food dollar’ of 1935 in 1952
hattan,” I said, “to the fragrant is worth 43 cents.
tobacco fields of Brooklyn, and The apparel dollar is worth 45
to the gleaming cotton fields of cents
the Bronx. What shall you say to The rent dollar is worth 70
your constituents when they ask: cents
‘Why are we the ones that are The house furnishing dollar is
always picked out to pay the worth 49 cents.
bill ?‛ , . The “over-all consumer dollar”
I hasten to explain that I feel is worth 53 cents.
deep gratitude to the farmer. He The Democratic theme song in
is the hardest worker of us all, this campaign is: “What’s eating
■ and, by the harsh necessity of you? You never had it so good
the weather, the most daring in your life ”
gambler; his whole year’s work But the middle class is not
- may be wiped out by the vagar- having it good. Its young folks
- ies of the sunshine and rain. Also, are much less well off than
I am for generous treatment of when I was young. They start
veterans, and of workers—and I their business careers at much
mean all workers. higher wages — $25 to $50, and
But I should like to say a kind even $75 a week. I started in a
word for the great army of the Montana construction camp at
middle class: the teachers, $65 a month, 10 hours a day. But
HAREES ■
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--
576
Boyle's Column ... by HAL BOYLETHE BIBLE ... Can You Quote It?
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have emphasized the dietary im-
provement to be gained by eating 8
more of one or more foods,” says % 3 <
Dr. Hazel K. Stiebeling, chief of 8
the bureau. “But now they are ge —
being confronted with the possi- segdSma
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AP Newsfeatvres
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parties assume cynically that,
: 20852835, j while the “pressure groups” will
8 i vote in their own interests, the
,i middle class will vote the way
|| their fathers did; that the vote
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l d By SAUL PETT vindicated hero. Now they quot- Copyright 1952, Lavinia Ross Fowler
I c gie For Hal Boyle ed me in the news stories. 1—Charity overcometh a multitude of__________________1 Peter 4:8
kinds of food, or poor balance JaneEads country Hd “»h thestSaK MaI5
"ms " 28 ar r S domidsk-in g
much more minerals and vitamins than formerly, country, to sell her secrets to a his. is one big news.story, I few people notice it. When it ap- 6 Know that the Loro, he is ----- — ------------Deuteronomy 4.35
B msiamma »»
tury prior to the depression and lower than during enbergs, of the Harold Ware PeoP e ol t is one. 1Y beyond you. Nothing you can
World War II years—they are still more than we communist cell, of the New York You see, a few months ago, say or do will slow it down.
need, as judged by the number of fat people. eleven and the Hollywood ten. It when lots of folks were seeing The delicatessen man, ordinari-
Most of the information concemnin. overie;.n+ is impossible to be a patriot and flying saucers’ in the sky, I hap- ly quite solicitious, cracked to my
and its; relation t^ health comes S a communist or a friend of the pened to see something. Until wife-“Your husband is quite a
statistics, Drstiebeningssnys. Thesel findsoresits communists at the same time. nWi"‛verbeenrunsblettmtet the Publicity hound, isn't he?’
to be the most frequent physical abnormality in The word, humanity, is very rsunetiie to 6,.ne In another town, friends
this country. “The problem is of great concern,” broad .and includes all these Eamn. YoperSP’ety6.ceve °P phoned my mother and asked if
she adds. “We are giving it high priority in our categories. It includes the saint- ’ ' I were sick. For awhile, it seemed
research program. Meanwhile, intelligent control ly and the evil, and the rest of nyway, while minding .my like my brother might have to
of body weight and other health prblems is a us who are 111 between. own business at home one night, close up his law office or change
matter'to which nutrition education should give Further, Stevenson said to I saw this orange ball in the sky, his name to avoid identification
increasing attention.” these same veterans: t Was about tne size of a quar- with an hallucinating relative.
Current knowledge, Dr. Stiebeling says, points , "Now what can we say, too, cnrraysin0 asounm.gnd from At school, kids cross-examined
toward, the. need for meals that provide some- for the man who proclaims hi n- horizon 1 my children about what their
what fewer calories in nronortion to certain self a patriot—and then foi po- 1o n° -on. father saw. I had visions of the 29 cL-rA om-
minerals and vitamins with fewer fats and rich litical or for personal reasons at- Victim of Humor teachers giving my scarred-for- ’ positions
desserts, and far fewer between-meal snacks and tasks the patrigtis mioffait hful Likesqggoodittlen ewsboy,I life heirs puzzled, side-long looks. 26. Old excla-
drinks. “Good uses of our resources would suggest Puayisasenvsntskinggiample the me extedaaieranmYn titya 6r tAailoairparerwate.aan lad Limuaton
that American food habits should shift in the di- 9+‛1/0 ui01 H91 hook mode ra0e nf Affie, Le, ni0, t 1 77 -18 1 S-uId I dV 5 nad 28 Aromatic
--—O---- rection of relatively more milk more 1eAfy green attacks which have been made rage of office humor Didn t I better sense reporting what I did. aroma c
RRIGTHIAING AG AIM ecuono reiven more miiK more leaq green on the loyalty and the motives think complete bed rest was m- The editorial suggested either I seed
RkDIBLKIULINU AAI vegetables and more vitamin-C rich fruits and Ar 0r,9+ w"rtim, chief of dic9teq» Sene as1en Rei9t 15 edon-d. suggcsieu enne. 1 30. Those
THE TROUBLESOME problem of re- yesetapiese"gShe poxdlaine4lowith tota consump” sfafr. General Marshall. To me and those spots before your eyes much heat oT to0n&uchromcoton 32. quaddreter
A districting the state for congressional ton of energy-producing ioods matched carefully this is the type of ‘patriotism’ will go away, a lay doctor ad- Just when the furor seemed to with oppo-
districts will be before the Texas legislature t0 mt ene«vonday: Eating out.) whichsisminDr Jphnson’sphrase, vised. Could martini been.the bendying down, 1 came home, one straside
when it meets early in 1954. -------g---------------- ‘%oes thisTean that if a pub- elle asked the martini someone nighttossfind my wife waiting
Three redistricting problems faced the last AA \/ A be servant has made grievous er- A poker-faced photographer “They want you on television,”
legislature and the state lawmakers sue- JII Oes AGO ... rors, costing to date 121,000 cornered me near the water cool- she said.
ceeded in redistricting the senatorial and ____________________________American casualties, we are to er and said he had seen one, too. “Nuts,” I said, “I’ve looked silly
house districts of the state to conform with p ri ppuml2. say nothing.about.it because he seen what? I asked. A flying enough.”
House aiSUlCIS 01 rne sraie ro comorm wnn (From the files of The Daily Register, is a faithful public servant ? saucer, he said. Au revoir and “They mentioned money.”
the population requirements. October 25, 1922.) No one has questioned General goodbye, I said. No kidding, he So I appeared on television
As a result of the redistricting, Cooke and . The drillers of the Red River Drilling company’s Marshall s fidelity in the sense said. You of all people shouldn’t and regretted that, too. I was
Grayson counties were thrown together in a oil test well on Whaley & Jones ranch seven miles that one questions Alger Hiss be skeptical, too. All right, I nervous throughout and later,
flntnrinl qicpi0+ -n Cnnke o°+, pan north of this city, struck a fairly good showing of fidelity, but General George Mar- said, where did you see your fly- when I got paid, I wasn’t allowed
L.o-ora. aist.net ana -ooKe countys can- gas and oil last Tuesday. This is the first showing shall is responsible for a series ing saucer Mr Jones7 to enjoy the dough Mv wife and
didate, Richard S. Stark was elected. of the kind in the well now 1,000 feet deep. of blunders which gave Soviet Cautiously turning left and kids had a long hot seminar on
The senatorial district was enlarged to in- Marriage licenses have been issued to Roy Yoder Russia the opportunity to con- right, like a pitchman watching what to do with the money. A
chide seven counties instead of three, and and Miss Kathryn Berry; H. Green and Mrs. Effie quer China and which brought on for a cop, he whispered, in a sub- lady in Kiel, Germany, who had
inn p.ge,j nf RAI, Citw in , 0+, ‛aq,m Meeks. the Kore an War. He could have way, pal, in a subway at 86th read the news stories, wrote me
Joe Kus. ell or Royse City, in a county added Reuben Leach was unanimously elected captain accomplished the same result Street that she and her six children
to the district, was elected to represent the of the 1922 Gainesville high school football team With the very best of intentions, That night the Air Force an- could use cash, too.
new district No. 9. by the members of the squad. Other candidates for as be could have saved us the nounced that Washington radar And even now there are still
rexas gained a renrasentative in congress the place were Jack McCubbin and L. O. Blan- numilations we have suttered in had picked up certain peculiar people who come up and whis-
-edS gained d.nepreren-due in -o81e89 Jr Asia. Millions of human beings obiects at +- I L‛d • f «T k T> ri end v
and Since the legislature failed to redistrict Employes of Al G. Barnes circus which will have been killed in wars and seen mv orange ball over New can tell me. Did you really see
the State, congressman-at-large was elected show here next Friday, closing the season here, arVen destitute by the best of Jersey. For awhile, I felt like a anything that night?”
this year, in the person of Martin Dies. Will be paid $35,000 in salaries during the day and In tentions 0LPootticians,states. ----
Texas has a 1950 population of 7,711,194, mychofrthismoney will be spent with Gaines- is not a question of the intention BUTTONS AN’ BEAUX
and districts should embrace between 300,- Dr W L. Thurman of Oklahoma City is visit- of public men, but their judg-
000 and 400.000 persons. But Omar Burle- ing his family for a few days. " ment, their wisdom, their capac-
son’s district in West Texas has only 226,- Mrs. R. L. Kendall and son, R. L., Jr., left this ity,sto stand irm in the face of
739, embracing 12 counties with Abilene its morning for Prosper, Texas to visit relatives To quote Dr. Samuel Johnson
largest city. Mrs Hugh Hamilton went to Wichita Falls this iseasyithe quotation appears in
Sam Rayburn’s district is the second morning to visit friends. manareferencet books, and waas
smallest with a. population of only 227,735, Mrs. J. B. Tanner and family motored to Dallas •--------------------- ,
while the largest district, at Houston, has Snday to spend the day with relatives and _
a population of 806,701. Frank Bundy of Era was transacting business
To red?,strict the state will call for Con- in the city today.
gressman Rayburn’s district to be enlarged John Lowe of Valley View was a business
by several counties. Since Cooke county visitor in the city today.4,
borders the fourth district, it might be con- Harriett Hubbard Ayer company is in the city in
sidered a prospect except that Mr. Rayburn the interest of his firm.
has said he does not want Cooke county. He
has suggested taking on Denton county, but extends east and west a great distance—
it is insufficient to give his district sufficient from Cooke county to the panhandle,
population. Redistricting the state is going to be a There was a man who called"a ,
The 13th district would like to be left un-big problem for the legislature it appears spadea spa de—tillhe stumbled
, 1 , e 11 1, , ., x • over one in tne aarK.
changed to any extent ii possible, although it certain. ________ __
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Bruce Barton Says:
HOW WILL THE MIDDLE preachers, shopkeepers, little bus-
CLASS VOTE? iness men, clerks, as well as the
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 25, 1952, newspaper, October 25, 1952; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1559627/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.