Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 249, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 15, 1957 Page: 4 of 8
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TTEEENTY GTAKISNTHE ROHE
Editorials
% V
■
Dair
is set aside each June
Dairy month, w.
as a
for
beneficial foods.
2
1
dents.
1 $9
2>3< "1,
CALLISBURG
Five happily on his insurance
K
made an amaz-
county in the post
is
") >
now
52
20
*
the father to the children shall MAKE known thy truth "—/54 38119
$
Laugh -
MeNaught Syndicate,
Today in National Affairs
is less than half
Public Bewildered by Court Ruling
fornia.
and breeding of
Views of Others
county. It is an
dimensional changes of the kid-
council.
is part of the nationwide
t increases their severity
vites accidents.
By Jimmy Hatlo
Theyll Do It Every Time
“2
‘S
fl!
2®
DRILY SPECIAL
"K
6)
Word of God
•$
=
0
•3
4
er of the FBI.
creased four tin es as fast as the popula-
the increase in juvenile
_ tion. He finds
\
□
crime especially alarming.
1
Sat. June 15. 1957
©
Gainesville Dail Regisker
$
mail at the Gainesville, Texas,
Subscription
6-/5
months. $7.00; 1 year, $13.00.
h
$
§
culling program
creased efficienc
it is
aze <
Oh „YEAHP! SO WHO
GETS TRUCK-HORSED
INTO TOTING HALF
THE STORE AWAYP!
Our pledge to you: Lonsistently
lew prices ALWAYS! TRY US!
a
s
r
23va
.Health
Storm Safety
Louisiana Purchase. In 1804, the Territory
of Orleans was created by congress, its
boundaries being the same as the present
state of Louisiana. In 1812, the Territory
of Orleans was admitted to the union as
the state of Louisiana.
In sharp contrast Texas, a sovereign
nation, came into the union with a defi-
nite understanding that it retained its
own public domain. This is emphasized
in the fact that Texas offered to cede its
public domain to the United States in re-
turn for assumption of its debts by the
new national government. The United
States refused, specifically leaving to
Iains. Obviously matrimony
as left the Kennedy spirit un-
closure, such as an automobile, railway coach
or a steel building.
A dangerous place during a lightning storm
is in the middle of a field away from all trees
or in a wooden boat on a large body of water.
day. Attending were Misses Frency Brownlee, 1.z. Loa ,
Bill Lane, Micky Wooten, Willie Mae Hill. Oma military quarters oyerseas they had.a.. nf
sneligrove, Helen Goslin, Opel Harreli and yurg„denled a civilian trial y punttsrabe by death-there has
keep anti-taxinssabacterins and onMaxbezeconzressonowhewisamhe darrt haturtherakindheot df opiniengoes
assayed drugs in first class condition and com-
ply with drug laws, Watts Brothers Drug store
has installed a new ice case.
Mrs. T. S. Crawford has returned from a visit
to Fort Worth.
merged lands. Justice may be on the side
of Louisiana. If so, it is justice that should
be proved on the merits of Louisiana’s
case. Historically, it is not comparable
with the case of the state of Texas.
—Dallas Morning News
-----------o-----------
NO-WE DON'T
NEED A CARr!
ALL I WANT IS
SOME PAPER ,
< CUPS~~ /
ill, 1 month, JI.00: 6 months,
Texas and Oklahoma, 1 month.
- -------- uside these
acquired in 1803 as part of the vast area
obtained by the United States in the
many producers. Feeding according to pro-
duction and provi ding the herd with plenty
of good grazing, ay or silage is also help-
ing to cut rising production costs.
Such organizations as the Cooke County
Dairy Herd Improvement association and
the Artificial Bl eeders association have
a TML LITTLL STORL
on w SQUARL '
MP « MMIVAY
-2,
(OOKE
• pride in the
it to their attention. All advertising artel
d «■ thia beaia enl.
<
•IF WE WANT
BETTER PEOPLE
TO MAKE A
BETTERWORLD,
THEN WE HAVE
TO BEGIN
WHERE PEOPLE
.. ARE/MADE—
* IN THE FAMILY*
Inflation note: The Wall Street Journal
reports tht a company decided to tear
down an unused smokestack built in 1921.
The original cost of the structure was
$8,740—but it cost $13,470 to dismantle it
He humbled Himself.— Philippians 2:8.
The Infinite wants us to realize how near
He is to us. He is more than the central
force of the infinite universe. He is the Fa-
ther, the Friend. His Son was born in a
manger and took the form of a servant.
We can approach Him freely and welcome.
Confide in Him.
jat
By C. A. DEAN, M. D.
NEDITORIAL: Good safety precautions are
IVI important during thunderstorms, which
each year continue to cause many deaths and
much property damage.
One of the safest places during a thunder-
storm is in some metal or metal-frame en-
W»
TFA*E5
Monday. June 17, 1957
"Nu Crest" Crashed
PINEAPPLE
when they occur
Musick advises motorists to use com-
mon sense in choosing driving speeds. It’s
better to slow de wn and live than to speed
up and die.
2n=E
V)a—ic
,2
53}
Since 1950, ac ording to J. Edgar Hoov-
the crime rate has in-
It only seems so because it is normally cut
short at this spot. Areas that have just been
shaved, such as the neck, face and legs, al-
ways seem to grow faster.
In writing Dr. Dean send self-addressed,
stamped envelope. All letters will be personal-
ly answered.
(Copyright 1957. General Features Corp.)
ing an advantageous climate and prox-
imity to the bus ling Fort Worth-Dallas
i, where more than a
the past year. _
This year should be a special occasion
for this vital int ustry, which is now 350
years old in America. The Jamestown
colonists, who landed in Virginia in 1607,
had the foresight to include in their equip-
ment a few dairy cows which helped sus-
tain them in a time of short food.
upping the milk production per cow, the
state average of 11,970 pounds is far below
the national aveiage of 6.006 pounds. It
Dairying has become big business in our
____L,. I i- -n industry that is a neces-
sity to us in providing us with "nature’s
most perfect food."
True Editor Says U.S. Women
Making Milksops of Males
By DOROTHY ROE paign designed by woman to de
AP Women’s Editor base the male.”
American women are making This 6- foot-3 American bov,
milksops of their men, charges who collected assorted medals
black-bearded hairy-fisted Doug for service in both the Pacific
Kennedy, and he, for one, is and Atlantic during world war
nrettv upset about it. IL feels that men are Iosina
‘The thing that makes me the their derring-do these days, and
maddest is all this current he blames it all on women
propaganda by women’s mag- "Women are responsible for
azines picturing the American all this present frantic search
male as a bumbling creature for security, says he. They’re
tied to his wife’s apron strings,” the reason why a man keeps a
says Kennedy, 38, ex-newspaper deadly humdrum jotwitha pen-
man, former PT boat hero and sion rather than take a. chance
currently editor of the men’s and do something he really
magazine True. wants to do. They re the ones
“I just don’t believe women who urge their husbands not to
run the world. I don’t think they talk back to the boss, to be care
control aU the money, do all the ful crossing the street and not
spending and make all the de- to forget their rubbers.
ci^ons. It’s all a vicious cam- “They start making over their
--■— -------- nien while walking back down
_____the church aisle and they keep
Publish*! by The Register___,
Ine.. 306 East California street, Gainesville,
tered as second-class H = = T-"---
Post Office under the Act of Coni
The dairy industry has
ing growth in C< oke cou
world war II per iod. The county
boasts some 200 dairies — 160 of them
it up from then on. Their object
is to hold a firm rein, stifle any
adventurous urges. keep the
CALLISBURG — Mr. and Mrs. guy’s nose to the grindstone and
Joe Blurton and sons of El live happily on his insurance
Reno, Okla., visited Mr. and Mrs. after he works himself to death,
Ernest Blurton last week. or expires from boredom.
Mrs. Lula Greenhill and He thinks its high time the
daughter of McAllen are spend- man of the family asserted him
ing the week with her parents, self, put his foot down, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Blanken- started bellowing orders the
Shin good old-fashioned way.
Miss Jeanette Westbrook is , He himself is married to en
visiting in New Mexico with her independent-thin king,’ ormer
brother, Eugene Westbrook, newspaperwoman.who.madet
angMks WEsrok, and chil- Ahatonheione permitted to ch
drensmWvetDCmmerce Sat- tinuehercarser Hadito agTe.
urday. She was English teacher because he loves me giri, ne ex
in the high school here the past P.
school term broken and the Kennedy head
.Mr.and.Mrs.Carroll.Camp- unbowed. But he feels that his
bell visited Tuesday with her is e happily nontypical case.
sister. Mrs. Sherwood Cooley. ______, L- ——
who is a patient at the hospital
at Perrin air force base. — -Ue A
Mrs. W. H. Morris, Gaines- IIdVC
played a big role in improving selection
improved dairy animals,
led other associations in
speed increases.
“The force of impact is increased much
more rapidly than speed. If you double
your speed, you hit four times as hard.
From these fa cts it should be plain to
anyone that excessive speed not only in-
campaign. The Back the Attack summer
theme is Slow D< wn and Live.
Musick defined excessive speed as any
speed that is to) fast for the prevailing
conditions of weather, road, traffic, driver
or car.
"A speeding car travels a greater dis-
tance between th e time the brakes are ap-
p2)
This program is part of the nationwide
Back the Attack on Traffic Accidents
i period to pay tribute to the industry
___the job it does in providing the na-
tion’s population with one of its most
grade A producers. This growth has re-
sulted from a number of factors. includ-
The local DHIA --------
Texas in both milk and butter production
averages in more than half the months of
__________the per cow production
for the nation’s leading dairy state, Cali-
y Industry
; COUNTY CAN TAKE special
- 2- -L- observance of National
Progressive Copke county dairymen are
improving their production by doing a bet-
ter job of managing their herds. A strict
has brought about in-
, and upped returns for
___f Congress. March 3, 1879.
: By carrier where carrier-boy
3Oc weekly. In Cooke and ad-
(Q) “Why does men‛s,chair grow faster
on the back of the headthan on the top
or sides?” Mr. G. M.
(A) Hair does not grow Aster on the neck.
plied and the ti ne the car stops than a
slower moving v ehicle does. Obviously, a
driver’s chances of hitting an object that
suddenly looms in his path increase as his
speed increases,’ Musick said.
la heavy syrup! Look!
Eo 10‘
if
2%
rounded August 3, 1890,
(Ahsorbed Galnervllle 11
Publishing Company,
■ esville, Texas. En-
The dairy business has grown increas-
ingly important to the economy of Cooke
county and North. I
and it has become
tural enterprise of i
by JOHN r. LEONARD
Agnal, February, 1939) .
which may appear in The Register will be cheerfuly
corrected upon being brought to the attention of the
publisher.
Member at 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
The publishers are not responsible for copy omis-
sions. typographical errors or any unintentional errors
that occur other than to correct in the next issue after
» <
0 .
--O--------—
FIGHT AGAINST SPEED
“T ET’S BACK THE ATTACK on traffic
1 accidents with an all-out offensive
against excessiv speed.”
In those wore s J. O. Musick, general
manager of the Texas Safety association,
asked all driver? to cooperate with the
Speed Control program of the Texas
Safety association and the National Safety
ville. spent the weekend with oyp, qorie,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crawford. By BOYCE HOUSE
The Rev. Jerry Bledsoe, Den- During world war I. a news-
ton, preached at the Methodist paper correspondent in France
church Sunday and was guest was approaching the front line
of Mr.’ and Mrs. Herman Per- trenches when he met a com-
kins pany marching wearily along a
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Perkins, muddy road. The captain, a
Fort Worth, spent Sunday with young Texan, asked for.a.cga-
Mr and Mrs. Howard Perkins. ret As the officer puffed, the
----- - - - , — Mrs. R. E. Kitchens and son, newspaperman asked a question
By DAVID LAWRENCE Four justices ruled that the two cases were decided the spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and the Texan replied.
WASHINGTON _ The Su- wives of service men cannot be other way—the military court Jerry Nunnelly in Saint Jo. “I was living in a little town
preme court of the United States tried overseas or anywhere else was upheld—in a decision hand- Mrs. H. E. Baker and daugh- when Sen. Morris Sheppard
added several complexities to by court-martial but must be ed down a year ago by the Su- ter. Janet. left Monday fortheir came there and made a speech,
the judge-made chaos of our tried by civilian courts—either preme court home in Lamar, Colorado, after He urged us to enlist to satisfy
times last Monday when it hand- foreign or specially provided for seldom re- spending two weeks with her our national honor. So I joined
ed down a decision freeing two by the United States. Jne iH&j fit L it L parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon up and have been at the front
American women who mur- Two justices in separate opin- yersesmssthtsimenew facts Boley and family. for a week under heavy fire, in
dered their soldier husbands, ions agreed to dispose of the brought out that Mrs. George Ware and daugh- the rain, not enough to eat. un-
The reason for acquitting them case by freeing the two women «>« e , e e n I This ter of Gainesville, spent Tues- able to sleep, no coffee, no cig-
is that, because they lived in because they said they had not Naioriti of the justices day with her parents, Mr. and arets.
military quarters overseas, they had a jury trial and that in the rmnlp their previous de- Mrs. L. W. Jewett. "And I want to tell your sir,
wene denied . civilian “trial hv matter nf a capital offense— •< y wrong Justice Roy Spoon, who is employed that my honor is dum near sat-
' Frankfurter in his separate I" El Paso is spending the sum- isfied."
.-.g. --- ----- — — — »» „ - gn;nion gops to considerable mer vacation with Ms parents,
encouraged to give the same dared that other kinds of of- inhovver to show that Mr. and Mrs. Luther Spoon. r g. McElyea, impresario of
“civil rights” of trial by jury to lenses committed by civilians at- P ruinrendered a r Mmes. M. B. Blankenship, Lu- the North Side coliseum in Fort
both white and Negro citizens tached to the armed.forees was based on a previous de- la Greenhill, George Blanken- Worth, is solemn of face, especi-
in the south who don t commit might possibly come. W ithin mili cision in another case that real- ship and W. M. Kitchens, visited ally when being humorous, and
murder but are merely charged ary jurisdietion but _delined ly does" t resemble the tart, or in Gainesville Tuesday with this occasions d o u b t In the
with “criminal contempt under to be specific about future circumstances surrounding the Mrs. Frank McDearman. minds of listeners who do not
vaguely w o r d e d court injunc- cases. present case- Mrs. Wayne Otts and sons, know him very well as to wheth-
tioms-. justices participated in thToadissentin8wu d ^t two " Zp wonders .Her reading and Mr. Stella Henderso, er he is serious or jesting,
the decision and the ninth re- women “brutally killed their Justice Frankfurter’sexplana- Kitchens Tuesdav afternoon. At a convention dinner, he
NEW TIDELANDS CASE frained because he had not been husbands, both American sol- tion why four of the six justices Mr and Mrs E W orsourn, was seated by a lady whom.fe
TN ARGUING BEFORE the Supreme on the court long enough to diers, while stationed with them whoryotedstoareeasegthe mn and Miss Dorothy McCann. Lit- hadneyermetsbeforeeandwheg
court its claim to 10.35 miles of sub- meangthendalsenasg opinions nmda forces on its military in- such explanation when they re- perRocklarkansasanndPonad marked: “I ate some ice cream
merged land to seaward, Louisiana points Which covered more than 25,000 stallations in foreign lands.” versed the famous opinion up- ParJcer Denton, - pent recently that was delicious in-
to the “equal-footing” clause which the words do not give members of These justices wanted to up- holding" separate butsequvision wdat! deedthe lady: what kind
S,nrpm, court mentioned in its decision congress or anyone else the hold the ruling of the military cilities in schools. This dec? Sjo . Moore and son of Potts- was it? »
supreme court menuoned in -US. aecision Slidhtest inkling nf what is or tribunal which had sent the was rendered originally in 1896 w. n Moore ana son or roirs "It was a new flavor, was
originally restraining Texas to the 3-mile is &ht stthe spreme law of the women to prison for life, and was then reversed in 1954 boroprisitednhis parent Sator the dead-pan respohse. " think
limit to which the ownership of sub- land” on this particular issue. Now it so happens that these when the.court. merely said.it and Msmenr- oore, ur- they called it vanilla.”
merged lands by most state, is restricted. —-----—----------------------“ ^ol^ gnsin dMTana°MrsL w. Jewett ---
Texas has replied, contending that the Runcinece Airror more important—a concession and daughter, Glenda spent the Kienev Cheneec
Louisiana case should be settled on its DUSiness IVIII l VI to expediency. Frankfurter in weekend in Bogota with his par- "IHEY -—Hi
own ments. .. . ; p.- NAl. -1 c aisropmnirnpulanst Mondaykahor ents, Mr. and Mrs.W. B. Jew- May Be Measured
It looks a bit as if Louisiana is trying usiness Moves nTO >ummer giving explanations when re- Miss Margie. Sellers has .e- CHICAGO (UP) — A Howard
to ride on Texas coattails into possession m । _ II versals by the court occur, quot- cepted a position as assistant University professor says he has
of its submerged land. In the first place, eIepipe VA/I-A I AmL Fm — - 11 ed approvingly of the following county agent at McKinney. found a new method to measure
the interpretation of “equal footing” given —~IdIur1> ▼▼1111 LUUK — •mi concept:
in the constitution was repudiated in By SAM DAWSON bonds. Instead they are bidding “If a precedent involving a certainly kignored in the inte- ney.
spirit bv the act of congress giving Texas NEW YORK, (P) — Business up the prices of common stocks black horse is applied to a case gration cass. Sheridan Perry, assistant pro
nPrE-. nf t -Lmmgd lands to its glides toward the summer dol- because, apparently, they be- involving a white horse, we are The Supreme court, moreover, fessor of{ at Howard,
ownership of its submerged lands to its drums with many in high places lieve that more inflation is on not excited. If it were en ele- ventured into a lot of other told the Federation of American
historic limits. more worried about what is in- the way and stock values are phant, then we would venture fields with its variegated opin- Societies for Experimental Bio-
The present area of Louisiana was creasing than what is decreas- more likely to go up and bonds into thought. The difference ion on the two murder cases logy that the new method makes
• - • ---- - - ing to go down in eras of inflation, might make a difference. We which it decided last Monday, use of small “c-shaped caliper-
If a recession is in the mak- Some had expected that when really are concerned about Four of the justices — Chief like devices which include a
ing, surely it s the least feared industrial output began to slide precedents chiefly when their Justice-Warren. Justices Black, strain gauge.
one in years. Most of the fret- and the length of factory work facts differ somewhat from the Douglas and Brennan—said a Perry said the device trans-
ting appears to be about what weeks to shorten, the money facts in the case at bar. significant thing about how forms the dimensional changes
may happen in the fall if both managers would ease the tight The foregoing will be quoted treaties or agreements with for- of the kidney into electrical im-
output and prices zoom higher, money condition with the aim again and again to point out eign governments cannot super- pulses which are fed to elec-
Some of the most discussed of warding off a recession. that the Supreme court in re- sede the constitution. Presum- tronic amplifiers and are recordt
soft spots, like housing, seem But fears of a deep recession versing the "sepa rate but equal” ably even if the United States ed graphically.
to be hardening up a little just are few now. And fears of more doctrine three years ago just agreed by treaty, for instance. Peery said the experiments
as some of the recently booming inflation in the fall are rising, didn’t have any new facts but to let William Girard be tried are designed to gain more
industries get ready for a siesta. So the money managers appar- decided to go along with the by a Japanese court, this doesn t knowledge of kidney blood dr-
But for many businessmen ently are willing to let any eas- “trend of the times." Justice mean the treaty or agreement culation which is generally con-
and economists the big shadow ing in the credit squeeze come Frankfurter in his latest opin- under which such action were sidered important in regulation
now isn’t the slide in industrial about naturally — that is, by ion warns belatedly that re- taken is constitutional. It could of overall blood pressure.
activity but the steady rise in letting the demand of business versals must.be based on.ju- mean that Girard has arightto . The National Heart Institute
costs and prices even while out- for funds to taper off. dicial principle and he adds: trialat leest. by an American has been supporting Perry a re-
put falls off — and the pros- This tapering hasn’t amounted Legal doctrines are not self- military court.•g search into the problem.
pect of a basic price boost in to much yet. Banks report that generated abstract.categories. ..Senator Bricker, sponsor of 3 i --
the steel industry just a few commercial and industrial loans, They do not fall from th ekyi the much-diseussed amendment Homemkers
weeks away. That worries more while lower than at the start of nor are they pulledgoutofit; hat he cons tution. to.assure GREENVILLE Mich (UP)-
Texas its public lands. . people probably than the ex- the year, are still 3% billion Theyn haveetaispecific judicial tha tantrsatonarnot reKsuSd Thirty-three high school boys
No Texan wishes Louisiana anything pectation that steel production dollars higher than a year ago. 181 08; t-- by thennew? pronouncemeS but enrolled in the local school's
but justice in its claims for three leagues, nextmonthmay lip.further. Predictions of what business the oking “etiology ” one finds points out that only four jus- first home economics class for
or 10.35 miles, to seaward of it. sub- hh months rendeng Un^ itmeans"-customs‛whicn‛makes Eions sudscrdsd 60 males the porsonaveummanina
bond yields now so close tothat equipment indicate that thede the phrasemeanimdiciat.prece- S interestI genuine, sald
onstocks,.investors.wouldbe SltetX psnt whichh‛thestsupremetspurt ing solemnly told, that it must Catherine Stall, home economic, •
expected to ne goopimg up irom inai sector. __________ y always bow to “the supreme instructor.
......— law of the land”—whatever that < - t—* .
sente ieomtintgib
Sftocp:giyen.#L00
areas, 1 month, 51.30 6 hUIUIS, •..U: i you, Ql.Uw
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, stand-
tag o zeputation e c—. _—.—---
• 9,
e2
14
2
1 Neweyork Herala “w
--o-----------
One of the mi st colorful enterprises in
American history, the Pony Express, ex-
isted for only 18 months—from April 3.
1860 to October 1861. The war between
the states ended it.
--o-----------
"As early as 1653 there appeared this
sign on a busines sman’s door: T have laide
aside business, and gone a-fishing’, which
proves they were smart in those days,
too.”—Mooselak j, Minn., Star-Gazette
--o-----------
metropolitan al
million people must be served each day
with the milk, butter, and ice cream that 20 Veare A~A
they need for th nr normal consumption. 9-
Dairy month is also a good time for (From files The Daily Register, June 17, 1927.)
dairymen to take stock of their opera- Mrs. Harry Spence and Miss Irene Mason
tions. Rising pr oduction costs coupled have returned from Fort Worth where they
with declining returns have put a premium attandeptceurnisdding of Miss Clerre Caldwell
on efficient production. While Texas dairy- Misses Zenda and Quanah Lewis will leave
men have and i re making progress in Monday for Los Angeles, where they will spend
production per cow, the the summer studying at the University of
L--- - • - ’ ’ r Southern California.
Mrs. L. C. Way, who has been quite ill. is re-
ported to be improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore leave this weekend
for Tulsa to spend a month’s vacation.
Miss Margaret Wear, bookkeeper at the
Register office, is confined to her home with
the flu. ,
Miss Newcomb Gladney was hostess to the
Wednesday Bridge club at her home on South
Denton street. Guests included Mrs. Lindsay
Embrey. Mrs. Otto Vaeth, Mrs. William Simp-
son. Mrs. Carl Estes, Mrs. C. N. Clyde and _
Mrs. Robert Wilson, the latter three of Tyler.
Miss Camelia Hartline entertained her Sun-
day school class from Grand Avenue Baptist
church with a picnic at Leonard park Thurs-
tew8eeG"egitmney,"ghthingf, ™
many of our rural resi- Here are four safety rules to follow in a
thunderstorm:
. • 11 ___a .1. 1..c+ (1) Do not 8° outdoors or remain out dur-
Dairying is now one of the largest or ing thunderstorms. Stay away from fireplaces,
all American agr cultural activities. More chimneys.
than 2 000 000 farm families in the nation (2) If outside, go to the following shelters;
derive di ora major part of theirsincome or *
from dairy CoWS- Dairying produces 19 (3) remaining outdoors is unavoidable,
per cent of the gross national income from keep away from small shelters in the open,
agriculture. Dairy products furnish 30 isolated trees, wire fences, hilltops and wide-
per cent of the nation s diet of animal pro- P(4 Seek shelter in a cave, depression in the
teins and accounts for 15 per cent of total ground, deep valley, foot of a cliff, or in a
retail food sales. These products are also grove of trees.
a major contributor in making the United
States the best fed nation on earth.
STAaLasmumis
▼
4 , j ; - 4 . A
42 J
•, 4229 P
1 168 A KSFNSEKPaN ■ ■
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 249, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 15, 1957, newspaper, June 15, 1957; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1571905/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.