Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 82, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 3, 1957 Page: 4 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TV-Rad?o News
Editorials
ULCERS, ANYONE ?
T
•N:
25*
a
ca
?
I
+
!
N
484
I
1
Business Mirror
*L"
r
,29
t'J
*6652
Washington
*
- "1**,3
TOPP.S—»
g
rivate in-
The World Today
Have a Laugh
j
orc assayed
2,100 pounds of gold to the ton.
they might be packed in a Sput- "Here, human. Roll over. hu-
and
Hollywood
Halfway there, he stopped for a time since his mild stroke to do
oses
about his ability to carry out his
j
Word of God
DAILY SPECIRL
K
C
I
Is
%, Ml
$•»• at Mitchell’s! Look!
K
%
Gainesville Daily Register
4
7
t
Lt
2
d
(
E
Ike Out to Prove He's Fit
To Continue as President
One Man's Opinion of Ten
Top News Stories of Year
One Fort Worth citizen be-
came excited, got in his buggy
Our pledg to you: Consistently
low prices ALWAYS! TRY USI
(
(
y
th
m
in
tv
th
Bl
ot
er
By JAMES MARLOW
AP Neus Analyst
th
mi
th
st
th
on
th
"d
an
/S
N
V
st
"C
ri
T
se
W
r
te
ta
to
w
th
ar
til
E
K
N
ducer of science fiction sagas ellites in outer
offers -t: -- ” " J'- —i-
—sionir
By BOYCE HOUSE
Capt. B. B. Paddock, pioneer
Fort Worth editor in an issue
•.3199
job fully until his second term
expires in 1961. That’s what he
de
E
THL LITTLE STORE
ON THE SQUARE ’
h sor W. BROADWAY
Let the words of my mouth and the medi-
tations of my heart be acceptable in thy
sight O Lord, my strength and my redeem-
er.—Psalm 19:14,
We may well make the sincere prayer of
the psalmist our own,
Founded Aug. 30, 1890, bv JOHN T. LEONARD
(Absorbed GThesville Signal, February, 19391
---- " which may appear in The Register will be cheertully
corrected upon being brought to the attention of the
apAfEOof
I a 105IN6
AD‘2a
i From files The Daily‘Register. Dec. 6, 1927.)
Little Hortense Lang, 422 Chestnut St. is
slowly Improving from influenza.
Billy Burns, a popular vaudeville artist who
bears a remarkable resemblence to Harold
#52
Lloyd, will be seen in connection with the
regular picture show at the Majestic Wednes-
day evening. With Burns will be Miss Eleanor
Lorraine, a Fox Films sunshine girl..
Mrs. John Yasich and little daughter, Elsie
Katherine, of Aruba, Dutch West Indies, are
the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.’W. A.
Wilson on North Mill street
The Rev. G. C. Frency of Denton who last
. month took up his duties as presiding elder
of the Methodist churches in the Denton Dis-
trict, paid his first official visit to the local
churches Sunday.
Fifteen members of the Leopard football
squad will receive letters for the current sea-
son They are Capt. Lawrence Priddy. Ward
Nott, Owen Davis, Benge Daniel, Robert Stin-
nett. J. R. Hocker. Joe Wheeler, Roy Stice. Si
McCollum, Charlie Herrmann, Henry Frasher.
Ross Spencer, Ted Mitchell, B. L. McKinley and
Paul Myer.
Aiderman C. J. O'Neal spoke in favor of the
proposed amendments to the city charter for
the adoption of the city manager form of gov-
ernment in an address to the XLI Club Satur-
day.
Barney Voth. who has been building fences
along the new section of the Gainesville-Muen-
ster road from Lindsay across the Bali ranch
announces that the work is completed and the
road is now ready to be graded preparatory for
temporary usA.
Some 300 Masons are expected at the oyster
feat to be given by the Royal Arch Chapter
Thursday evening.
Published by The Register Publishing Co . Inc., 306
E California St., Gainesville, Texas. Entered as second-
class mall at the Gainesville, Texas. Post Office under
60067
wiT /
cGo
*8
geM 1
necessity. Many experts think that, as_a
result, the particular, type of atomic're-
actor developed at great cost in England
will be obsolete in a comparatively short
time.
I AST OCTOBER 24 was something of
" anri_______—--- ----- ------ ,
5,000 kilowatts of atom-fueled electricity
Wednesday, Decomber 4, 1957
New Crop English
Walnuts
fice. But the speculation exists,
nevertheless, just as it did af-
er his other illnesses. It may be
even stronger now.
There is a limit on how many
serious illnesses a President can
suffer — with their ensuing pe-
riods of reduced activity—with-
out causing serious concern
about the hational welfare and
his ability to do what, his job
requires.
L 355
Compiled by wives of officers on the staff of
NATO's Supreme Allied Commander. Atlantic,
JIU. _2 as a......,__ Adm. Gerauld Wright, USN. the handsomely
historic d^-At th., time .bo^—wustatedan?rpagragokywokoawpromaunched
.S2
Movie Producer Prop
Glamor for Our Scientists
he sells, and if you aren't satisfied, you at
least know where to direct your com-
plaint.’’—Miller, S. D., Press
Tues., Dec. 3, 1957
Exotic Recipes
Bv. JANE EADS •
WASHINGTON—Exotic dishes from Danish
VV abelkage to Dutch zuurkool. including King
Paul of Greece's fish rice and President Eisen-
hower’s beef stew, are among recipes from the'
15 North Atlantic Treaty Organization ‘NATO*
nations featured in a new cookbook "The Best
of Taste.”
fl
{
a
A
.-I
g
Commercial art-wise REMBRUSH
IS TOPS.THE AD B0YS GRAB HIS
STUFF before he eveh DRAWS it-
Soil Crusader
COOKE COUNTY CITIZENS with their
• intense interest in soil conservation
and soil building activities can appreciate
a man like J. S. Bridwell of Wichita Falls,
whose generosity has done much to insure
agriculture's future in his home county.
The Wichita Falls Times lauds this
benefactor of the soil in the following
editorial comment:
' “Probably no other individual in the
world carries out a one-man crusade to
compare with J. S. Bridwell's Soil Build-
ers Awards Program.. Surely this cam-
paign is unique in the annals of conserva-
tion.
“There are other, perhaps more exten-
sive. soil-building programs But what
other is financed, promoted and super-
vised by a single person? Other such proj-
ects are the works of organizations such
as newspapers, banks and foundations.
Bridwell’s program is his alone.
“This week the Wichita Falls oil and
soil man distributed cash prizes totaling
$5,800 to 75 farmers. Considering the
cost of the banquet, shared by the Cham-
ber of Commerce, and the cost of plaques
and incidental expense-items, the year’s
campaign cost him in the neighborhood of
$7,000. Since this was the eighth such pro-
gram, it is safe to say that Bridwell has
’invested’ $60,000.
“Those who attended last Tuesday
night’s banquet know it was money well
spent. A series of color slides showed the
remarkable improvement the farmers have
made in both production and conserva-
tion. The enthusiasm on the faces of the
■farmers reflected the worthiness of the
WASHINGTON (P) — Presi-
set out for Brownwood, dent Eisenhower hasn’t had
By Timmy Hado
TT ' : .
meal and met a friend. whd
asked where he was going ana
the fortune seeker showed him
the writeup.
The friend said, "Joe. I be-
Hex e the editor was having a
little fun. You know there are
Heekyouyillainsoutfthere. 5- Sputnik. The effect of the capacity, and the nonferrous
you.fe abags: Time 1 r . Russian satellite on business, metals also felt the drop in de-
‘"a,, .L ... H..e,» wLie aside from the psychological, mand. Foreign competition was
„n5 Swon; X8.°Eri cram was the boost that increased de- a big news story during the year
pered Mimi.before they X fense spending later on may and‘trowing as 1957 draws to
PouThe rpturenbeiongs toms give the economy. The question an end._________
fuels. such as coal and oil. England, by
contrast, suffers shortages of these fuels 30 Years Ago
..—and had to undertake her crash pro. -------—-2=
gram of atomic development out of sheer
--------o—-------
THE VOICE WASN’T LOUD ENOUGH
SYLVIA PORTER, the syndicated writer
• on economic affairs, recalls that dur-
ing this year’s congressional session
"... you, the American public, demanded
cuts in federal spending in the loudest
voice you’ve used in modern times.”
Just what results did this public clamor
obtain? Miss Porter provides an answer to
that question, based on information from
the factual and authoritative Congres-
sional Quarterly. There were 66 rollcall
votes directly affecting federal spending.
Moves for economy were backed in only
one-third of these votes—22 out of the 66.
As for the future. Miss Porter takes a
pessimistic view. She thinks the chances
are that government spending in general
—aside from defense allocations—is like-
ly to rise.
Recent events, obviously, have made a
bad matter worse. There is a definite prob-
---ability that two or three additional bil»
lions will be needed for a stepped-up mis-
sile program. Other military spending may
also be increased. Congressional leaders
have said that the money can be obtained
by paring non-defense spending. But will
it—or will it be piled on top of an already
swollen budget?
The public voice demanding economy
was loud earlier this year. But it is going
to have to become far louder still if it is to
get the answer it wants.
-----------o-----------
“Peddlers .. . don’t have a thing to sell
that you can’t buy from a reliable mer-
chant, who stands behind every product
4—Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register
M,wWAWEEULm
FINISHINOI/WELLUS
L rr AS iS? IT'S PERFECT//
PN THIS CALLS RR K
PUABONUS!
dustry can do with the atom And it is by
no means an isolated or special case. For,
as he said, “It is the first of a great many
nuclear electric stations the industry is
building throughout the nation.”
The power industry’s program of nu-
clear power development is precisely the
program that will produce maximum prog-
ress and results in the shortest period of
time and at the lowest cost. It has been
praised and endorsed by members of the
Atomic Energy Commission and other
government officials who are concerned
with atoms - for • peace. Under this pro-
gram, all manner of research and experi-
mental projects are being vigorously con-
ducted. in order to find answers to the
many complex questions that still sur-
round the practical application and use
of nuclear energy. Some people have been
concerned because we have not gone in
for a “crash” program of development,
after the fashion of England.1 The fact is
that crash programs are inevitably waste-
ful. and are justified only when there is
no other choice. We have abundant
sources of energy from the conventional
- First Reviews of ‘Arts'
Shocking to Host-Critic
Bv CHARLES MERCER ryes had a glazed look and there
NEW YORK (P) — John Cros- was a general slackness around
bv. a critic of television per- his chin. We had to rationalize
formance for 11 years, is taking it, of course - we recalled that
with aplomb all criticism of his a lot of people have been crit-
own performance as host of the icized.
Seven Lively Arts < CBS TV, "I remembered something
Sundays>. Fred Allen once told me in the
He has achieved this admir early days of television. He
able state of detachment. he con- heard that the trouble with tele
fesses, after passing through a vision as compared to radio was
rough period upon first reading that in radio you could at least
the remarks of some critics get home safely after a perform-
about performer Crosby in the ance without anybody recogniz-
opening program of the series. Ing you. But in television every.
"I went into a state of shock.” body recognizes you the minute
he said. "I took to my bed and you leave the studio.”
I was going to stay there. But Crosby believes that his work
after a "couple of days I began as a performer is helpful in
to be sort of amused by the sit- his job as a New York Harold
nation. I went over to see John Tribune syndicated critic.
Houseman (the executive pro- "I’m more inclined to think
ducer of The Seven Lively Arts) of how a performer fools about
and found him slightly reeling criticism,” he said. ' But I‛m
too over some of the reviews of also learning a lot of technical
that first program. things about television and the
"Houseman had never been way things should be done. That
criticized much before and he could make you a tougher crit-
wasn't taking it too well. His ie.”
started flowing through the system of a
California light and power company from
private industry's first nuclear station.
An officer of the companyphailed the
event as indicative of what r-ie i.
"72.’
LEFT ALMOST CATCHES I T, BUT =
88, j
. But trying to please his EpAu
. WITH A FOUR-INCH GREETING cAR..
THE MONA USA HAS PAINTED QUICKER/
Po"
70 I
0s ।
reception given by the SACLANT staff Wives
and the American Newspaper Women's Club.
Royalties from the book—already selling like
hotcakes—go for international scholarships for
students to do research about NATO and allied
subjects.
Besides the king's dish, the book contains a"
favorite of Queen Juliana of the Netherlands
and of Grand Duchess Charlotte of Luxem-
bourg. Vincent Massev. governor general of
Canada, contributed "Les Oeufs Chasseur,”
composed of Madiera sauce. a pheasant, a puree
of chestnuts, fresh eggs and truffles. Also from
Canada is a dinner menu which provides that
everything including dessert can be oven-
baked’ in a 350 degrees temperature for one
hour.
From Iceland comes a favorite of President
Asgeir Asgeirsson, fish pudding with filling,
a recipe for ptarmigans thirds) and a cheese
dish made of roquefort, sharp and camembert
cheeses. gelatin: onion. paprika and green
coloring Belgium offers "wild boar chops.”
Norway “yellow herring salad”. There's a "tuna
eye canape” from Denmark. "sotsed herring'’
from England, "shrimp turnover” from Portu-
gal. "wedding soup” from Turkey and “seafood
gumbo a la New Orleans.” from the United
States.
Adm. Wright, whose wife headed the com-
mittee producing the book, says in a foreword
that NATO wives are working like their hus-
bands "for defense of the seas, for unity of
NATO, for preservation of our friendshins, for
mutual understanding and tolerance of each
for all.” They believe, he says, that "the anneal
to the mind and heart via the palate—a NATO
cookbook—will contribute one small lota to the.
unity, understanding and friendship among
the peoples and nations of our great alliance."
the aet of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Subscription prices: By carrier where carrier-boy
service is maintained. 30c weekly. In Cooke and ad-
joining counties, by mail, 1 month $1,00: 6 months,
$5.00: 1 year. $9.00 In Texas and Oklahoma. 1 month.
$1,25: 6 months, $6 00; 1 year, $11.00. Outside these
areas. 1 month, $130- 6 months. $7.00: 1 year. $13.00,
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, stand-
ing or reputatlon of any person, firm or corporation
publisher.
•Member nt 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
If is brought to their, attention. All,advertising orders
are accepted on this basis only.
what he did after his heart and
intestinal attacks: Tell the coun-
try how he feels about continu-
ing in office.
Judging from the way he's
been acting.he’ll do what he did
before: Say he has "no doubts"
By BOR THOMAS contains a supersecret missile only 2,000 pounds in a ton. Also
HOLLYWOOD (P)—A pro- base which plans to scatter sat- notice the date of the paper —
,, „ ., ciitcc . cuiz space. These con- April Fools’Day.”
J this as Hollywood’s mis- tain bombs which can later be The man became indignant
n the national emergency: dropped at will-------
079*73
a
,2883
2keeggg
2, 1*,:2402/2650
r 21:
Health L
Food Additives
By C. A DEAN, M D.
MEDITORIL — Nutrition unquestionably
1*1 plays an important part in health and
disease. Proper nourishment is essential to us.
Finding out what we should or shouldn't eat
is the proper function of nutriology. This sci-
ence of nutrition is helpful in determining
what is to be added or not added to our food.
Before something is added to food, its worth
as an improvement needs to be shown. If it is
not going to do us any good, there is no need
to add it. If it is good, then its toxicity, if any.
needs to be known. This latter stirs up most
controversy, and a satisfactory and complete
answer is not always possible.
The list of food additives Includes vitamins,
minerals and various other chemicals which
are used as preservatives. Most of these have
been shown to be relatively safe. Other addi-
tives are under fire as possibly being toxic.
More and more is being discovered in the
field of nutrition. This probably means more
additives to our food in the future. Where the
worth of such is proven. there is no problem.
Those of dubious value cause most of the
trouble.
In any event, various researchers and physi-
cians are always investigating claims and
counterclaims of food additives The Food and
Drug Administration then decides which ones
should or shouldn’t be used. In thia manner
we are protected against premature addition
of any food additive.
(Q—"My son was born with his bladder
outside the body. It isn’t completely formed
and will have to be removed. In its place
a new bladder will have to be formed, by
use of plastic surgery: Could you advise me
on what to do?”—R. R.
(A1 I think your boy should be under the
care of a urologist or kidney specialist. He
would know what is best for him.
In writing Dr. Dean send self addressed,
stamped envelope. All letters will be per-
sonally answered.
(Copyright 1957. .General Features Corp.)
etinge NV
"fomshe
ReS-T
85
7
• •‛a
ys*
V 95238
/ /Y
By SAM DAWSON —will it help end any recession
NEW YORK (A) — With 1957 ahead? - „
entering the last lap of the busi- 6. Tight money, Businessmen,
ness race today. the news pic- especially the smaller ones. com-
ture of the year becomes clear- plained that expansion plans
er. Barring a late starting dark were hamstrung. Home builders
horse, here are the top 10 busi- were particularly critical of the
ness news stories of the year— Federal Reserve systems tight
I R.,I, ’nan- Jump through this hoop, just one man's opinion. reins. The sytemhas,rpversed
Mal Doyle human.”' 1. stock market didos. Not so
, "And we’d give them silly much because the significance Banks , re lend Rt tome m er
C.. .1. kJ A., ki... names.” chimed in Mimi excited- of the market’s many ups and banks at 3 pei cent instead of
ODUTniK NlaV Den eW ly pawing away her tears, downs as because they drama- 32 mn.nt piinc .
TN-""""T ITIUJ 5H31" ••Names like Mimi and Rover” tized-not always rightly - the .7.InemploymentRsing.A
Lj f_ _-r0v, l e. "We’d feed them our table other big stories of 1957. From littlein thefah, itendsthexear
ope tor a UOO S Lite scraps!” a peak in July stock prices stil 1 ndwithmore
K ,3 "Wed hire people-catchers to skidded to a low in October and johlessexpectedbefo etsspring.
. ByEDCREAGH. , nik and shot out into space at put them in concentration camps have mostly seesawed since. ,8., itsAlth than tn oyer
WASHINGTON (P) “No. Rov- any moment?” Ir thev didn’t have people-tags n PL. 1 r nnie L. all a bit higher than in 1956,
er," I can never marry you," Rover—haif.way out the door on their coTuare"" P bi2aeTheciimngihoomeendsn ™a corporate profiits,.have, been
sobbed Mimi, the beautiful at the mention of puppies — "They've led us a dog's life— H faltered early in the year slowing down in en p ard
French poodle. “Gg and never whirled on his heel, which is no we'd make them lead a people’s first leveling off and then by- P 9 Construction The record
darkahmdecnmddtnespumiyed meprieRfor-apsegocc. leHkaptig Mimiand Rover gazed gummer" "taking "a businesenstxpanslonbbomas
uitorhTponotgnodrnoughetor lauhd XWha" thing to be upoeach qtherdng. growled 3- the cost 01 living. Inflation but industry wanpuxng inears
you the chopped sirloin you're afraid of. One dog in. all this "Na ne,.t ayday"n8r mav ruled the first nine months. In horns toward the end and plan-
accustomed to- world has been Sputniked. The Rover.soft "-ou.andn.rmay October there was a breather ning less for next year. Home
accustomed to. chances that one o ours might not See thisbrighttomrrrow: here too, but still higher prices building. on the other hand, has
."Its.not that. Rover,". Mimi be-its simply fantastic. But. ourPuPP •• and puP were feared before 1957 fades. trailed this year but shows signs
Wep‛ ‘ "Id in are.my . A bone “These are fantastic times,” piesmpuppissg:", nn, , 4. The President's health. The of picking up in 1958.
with youIdrobtrash cans Mimi reminded him. “Who . From, outsidetthe their mo market reacted quickly — first, 10. Metals. Prices of steel and
with jou But knows how many Sputniks there human Voice ruptured i rm down when he suffered a slight aluminum rose. Prices of most
I see it all now.' said the may be? Who knows how many memm. L.., pose, stroke; up, when he recovered other metals fell sharply. Out-
male dog darkly: ''Its because dogs can be put in a Sputnik? He,ome. villains' but of there quickly. put of steel slipped well below
Im a beagle, isn’t 1 ? You think II‛m sorry. Rover, i just can’t deetpouypsainsnoutrrtherer 5. Sputnik. The effect of the capacity, and "
of me as-an inferior, Just be- take the chance." !ou.1 eabags: Time for jour Russian satellite on ‘ ...
cause you won that silly best- • ... 1iL.a nie li. m.lit.
of-show ribbon!” tivSv d his P
“No, no!' Mimi's protests "Xn right, suppose it hap.
rose to a hysterical j elp. "I have pened," he said. "Suppose one
nothing against you at all. Rov- one of our pups was the first
er. If I were to marry anyone— dog to reach the moon. Wouldn't
but I cant you see. Not ever, you be proud?”
Not while—’ a delicate blush un- "r‛d be scared to death,” said
dercoated her powder gray muz- Mimi, weeping again.
zle. "Dogs on the moon," Rover
Then she confessed; mused. "We could run the place
"It's the puppies I’m thinking to suit ourselves. We’d have it of April 1 announced that gold
of. Rover. Do you think dogs all organized by the time people “had been discovered near Brown-
have any right to bring puppies got there. We'd make them our wood and that the
into a world dike this? When slaves. I can hear us now. 2100 pounds of col
e)
riTa .ki AXDa 3
5603
P,.
2388
8
289
8
i 1,9
• • ■ *8
J
At the core of any such spec-
ulation is this quest ion: Can he
5-- maum 1-en
er“prordsgons ou!-^ ay 0, Kw '2. ot Twsspinpedyanpolitscathadvul. 2etrbackela « Atatimenwhen"Eisenhdonr‛
Eressi. hitzgltnsaiisafat ,omp «
kheaa Mapsraim.“BPkasaomi smeros “KllS1uurlkUW darasfedhsandsaasstins /" m ’ Xuw’rMIr/or WaGer o' mRna decisions far more 2
want to be like him. suPPly: H5isi f iden taly killed. One year an editor in West - - -- Hous than those which confront:
"After all, President Eisen- and nis." atnere,aspran surseon: Texas received an announce- - ed the nation when he was ill
"nnisneerent brain ^pui.h in Mrs. Eva Gordon "geTaarorpou"ne .n "2
2vdBhrmBPzan"haspens8w‛n6 "2.0 ™. XXKnV: SSWI Birthday Honore.e
“ffTan । Mctm Numan,,: .ws®! m smaayFin "Mrtrs:
Alland. a dark, active man wouid 1ose { decency and com- and published the announce- birthday celebration in the home building American alliances and
with a vivid imagination is one Nassion.55 a decene and COm ment figuring that the candi- of her daughter. Mrs. D. K. meeting the Russian Missile
of the more astute creators in PS °J" .Li LI. date had sent the pther. paper Judd. All of her children were challenge,
his field. He made such win- 1 think both subjects have the check intended for him. He nresent r .. . ...
ners as "It Came From Outer the potential to intrigue young mailed the check back with a F Attending were Mr ana Mrs .-a AhWeek Nixon indicated
Space," "This Island Earth” and people with, science.’7 he said, note but received no reply. The y D Gordon Jr and children’ 1a, aUs groups of key men
"Tarantula” for U-1. Now he's "The, situations may become man was defeated, and then the Non a rodon Dallas- M and inthe administration would be
producing independently for weird, but all the premises start editor learned that every news- Mrn ad, Gordon Fort Moand making many decisions for some
Paramount. With scientific fact. paper had r e c e i v e d a check Mrs md YNr° w •E or." orth: time, carrying to Eisenhower
"My first two pictures will "That I think is what makes made out to some other paper son DAle r Denton- Mr and or-.t he • basic problems for
hear out my ideas about inter- the difference between a good and each editor had mailed the Mr Otis' Ronren WsiLane his decision,
esting young people in science.” science fiction picture and a bad check back—and none of them Mr"and Mrs Carl (1i Mr’ —------------
he.explained. They are:,, , oneiwhether or.nottne premise ever did get the right one in and Mrs. CI°y« (Reds Gordon More than 1,000 lives were
The Space Children, which is based in fa t. return. and daughter, Carolyn all of lost when a Norwegian collier
Gainesville, and Mr. and Mrs. rammed the steamship Empress
Les Judd and the host couple, of Ireland in the St. Lawrence
of Whitesboro. River in 1914.
8%/
I
They’ll Do It Every Time
1
* 3
„arerechg
\ K 12-3/ A-s5 .
eimt xe ira •eWyNDiatE, 1m. "99 monn "or.
xEauamu-,27..0
Sgy.*,
296 21*
5, •
program.
“It is impossible to assess the long-
term benefits that will accrue to agri-
culture in this area as a result of the
Bridwell program. That they will be pro-
digious is certain.
•'Bridwell, a great citizen, is to be om-
mended, not just by the rural folk," but
also by urban dwellers who stand to gain
in equal, or greater, proportion.”
-----------o-----------
HISTORIC DAY
90
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 82, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 3, 1957, newspaper, December 3, 1957; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1571971/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.