Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 158, Ed. 1 Monday, March 2, 1953 Page: 2 of 8
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EDITORIALS
THE WORLD TODAY
IT MIGHT UPSET SOME OF THE TENANTS
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THESE DAYS
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WRITE YOUR LAWMAKERS
many, Italy,
In one
siderable force that, before Eu-
C. A. Dean, M.D.
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END
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The Word of God . .
heard anyone whistle?
But a few misty-eyed old sen-
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Washington Letter..
Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle
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They’ll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
Registered U. S. Patent Office
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Tuesday, March 3rd
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2—Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register
Mon., March 2, 1953
1
Cainesbille Mg Register
(I
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under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
67
COPR. 1953, KING FE,
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her way around, having served
from 1942 to 1946 as a member of
Ike Seems to Take Long View
Getting Along With Solons
S
N
manner reduce employment in
the United States at the present
yer was to send a commission of
businessmen to visit Great Brit-
EVEN CHECK
, THEIR
L HATS-
RT
TE
INCOME
TAXES
Our pledge to you: Consistently
low prices ALWAYS! TRY US!
O
N
M
A
7WE STARTED
LATE, SO WE ATE
it would be un-
derstandable.
Founded Ai
(Absorbe
&
9'
found in the mouth). This organ-
ism produces lactic acid which
can cause damage to the teeth.
The regular use of a toothpaste
containing penicillin is currently
in vogue. On theoretical grounds
at least, there are definite dis-
advantages to this routine. Re-
sistant strains of bacteria may
appear in time, and the type of
bacterial menagerie in the mouth
may be altered, not necessarily
for the better. The exact value
of ammoniated tooth pastes is
also not established.
ner wolf’s insolent form of say-
ing, “Hello, you kid.”
L,
E
• • 0
• 1]
«
YAN’HEATE
■^/O'SAS^SW
DOWN
1. Uncovered
2. Opposite of
aweather
3. Small
donkeys
4. Uncle: Scotch
5. Tolerates
6. Exclamation
used to
frighten
£
4
v
s
I
E
-‘7
it
It will be. The stars in their course fought
against Sisera. You need not turn a hand. God
• will see it through.
Shall not my soul he avenged?—Jeremiah
5:9.
friendless as the 0
income tax. 3
10
10
10
make Korean war veterans know their serv-
ices and their sacrifices are appreciated by
homefolks.
posts to the Republicans they also forfeited the
luxurious chauffeur-driven limousines that went
' with them. Mrs. Oscar Chapman, wife of the
former secretary of the interior, now introduces
her husband as “my new chauffeur,” and Mrs.
Jesse Donaldson, wife of the former postmaster
general, has been taking driving lessons.
(Excess
PROFITS
' TAX, ,
' DUE '
TO END
: June
1 30 ;
33. Abraham’s
birthplace
34. Give up hope
36. Type of
railway:
colloq.
37. Donated
39. Everlasting
41. Metric land
measure
42. Behave
43. Pronoun
44. Rowing
implement
46. Absolute
48. Aeriform
fluid
51. Having least
moisture
53. Sober
55. Units
56. Quick to
learn
58. English school
59. Repose
60. Oriental
commander
61. Cried
The Mexican Ambassador, Rafael de la Colina,
says he can cat-nap for five minutes or five hours
anywhere, any time to catch up on lost sleep.
Senora de la Colina recently gave him one of the
new contour chairs to make snoozing even easier.
ACROSS
1. Infant
5. Flow back
8. Hobbies
12. Astringent
salt
13. Correlative of
neither
14. Ancient
region in
Asia
15. Peruse again
17. Line to fasten
awnings to
a frame
19. Always:
poetic
20. Twilled silk
fabric
22. Behold
23. Gold:
heraldry
25. Anarchistic
26. Myself
27. Takes up
again
30. Hurry
a i n, France,
Western Ger-
* ican standard of living,
place, the report says:
8
-----0-----
APPRECIATION OF FIGHTING MEN
Six correct________excellent. Four correct________good.
For wisdom, courage and peace read the BIBLE daily.
hs
9
Jean Macgregor Lynch, one of the capital’s most
imaginative decorators, has set up a unique
gallery in what used to be an old apothecary
shop in swank Georgetown. It’s for the transfer
of the unused decorator treasures she believes lie
buried in the attics and barns of half of the people
to the homes of the other half.
EBUTELESS TAKES A
BG TABLE JUST AT
Whistling always was one of timentalists are still left who en-
Have A
LAUGH
By
BOYCE HOUSE
OF BREAD
, AND DREW
ALL OVER
THE TBLE-
CLOTHg
762
Y0
7--K
WOULDN’T
7. Article of
food
8. Distant
9. Ascends
10. Take the chief
meal
11. Seasoning
herb
16. While
18. Exclamation
21. Have regard
for
24. More dis-
courteous .
26. Wed
27. Floor covering
28.' Silkworm
29. Chess pieces
30. Hurry
31. Aromatic
beverage
32. Building
addition
35. Witnesses
38. Changes
partially
40. Contradict
42. Oil of rose
petals
44. Scent
45. English
musical
composer
46. You and me
47. Note of the
scale
49. On the highest
point
50. Dispatched
52. Superlative
ending
54. Condensed
moisture
57. Dad
_)
B
E
n. -,
s..
•-° A
-y)
AAf
35
y
OUR
. tax
STRUCrU
just his success in the presi-
dency at stake. Most men have
moved up to the White House
as the climax to a lifetime and
they work to make it a success-
ful climax.
Mme. Wellington Koo, wife of the Chinese am-
bassador, has combined in a single opulent bib
necklace what used to be individual strands of
rare pearls, rubies and emeralds.
3-2
Gy
"KOREAN VETERANS Appreciation
- week” is going to be observed in Texas
during the week of March 15 to 22.
The American Legion is sponsoring this
observance with Mayor R. C. Gusman of
Bay City, state community service chairman,
directing the program and urging Texas
civic, church and school organizations to
join in the observance.
The object of the observance is to show
the returned veterans of the Korean conflict
an old fashioned outburst of Texas appre-
ciation.
Korean veterans have participated in a
bloody and costly war but in the state and
national consciousness, we have taken that
fact too much as a matter of course.
Tens of thousands of Texans have partici-
pated in the conflict and many have re-
turned home. Certificate of appreciation
will be issued by the Legion to returned vet-
erans and to families of those who do not
return.
Campbell's
Tomato Soup
Real home-made flavor! look!
CAN I QC
J
1
RAE
w
speaker of the
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY promoting healthy international
One of the last acts of Secre- trade by a lowering of tariff bar-
tary of Commerce Charles Saw- riers, and a simplification of cus-
DIET AND CARE BEST
PREVENT TOOTH DECAY
By C. A. DEAN, M.D.
NEDITORIAL: There are many facts and fal-
IVA lacies as concerns dental caries, or decay.
A high intake of sugars seems to promote decay,
possibly by encouraging the growth of the so-
called lacto-bacillus acidophilus (an organism
The whistle has played quite a
role in mankind’s long story. It
Dj
GALZ-
29362402,4329
patches.
The publishers are not responsible for copy omissions,
typographical errors or any unintentional errors that
occur other than to correct in next Issue after It is
brought to their attention. All advertising orders are ac-
cepted on this basis only.
30 Years Ago . . .
(From the files of The Daily Register,
March 1, .1923.) '
The sketch of the life of Mrs. J. M. Lindsay
written by Mrs. Hague Roberts has been selected
by the State Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion as one of the five best in the state submitted
to the state historian, and will be sent to Wash-
ington for publication by the national organiza-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hayes celebrated their 37th
wedding anniversary Wednesday at their home on
South Morris street.
’ Joe Schad, son of Mr.- and Mrs. Frank Schad
will return from Sanatorium, Texas, Friday. He
has been there for the benefit of his health.
Mrs. George Miller of Howe, Texas, is visiting
her uncle, J. A. Clack on South Denton street,
and other relatives.
Mrs. Roy Blackburn of Junction is visiting
relatives and friends in the city.
Will McKemie and daughter, Miss Katherine,
left today for California to spend a month.
Albert Herrman left this morning for Wichita
Falls on a business trip.
The local school poara nas appointed Miss Iva
Biffle to take the scholastic census of Gainesville
by Superintendent C. A. Puckett.
A foursome golf tournament will be played at
Rowanis Country club beginning Friday after-
noon. H. C. Watkins is in charge of arrangements.
The Cooke County Interscholastic league meet
which is scheduled March 16 and 17 is expected to
draw a crowd of 5,000 visitors from over the coun-
ty to this city. W. Allen Ward is general director.
A Homecoming day on which every former
citizen of Gainesville will be invited to return to
the old home town is being planned by the Rotary
club. The idea was advanced by Dr. J. L. Griffin,
and he will be assisted in plans for the event by
J. M. Potter and Frank Morris.
Hill Campbell and little son went to Ardmore
Sunday to visit relatives.
Paul Siegmund has gone to Mineral Wells on
a business trip.
Mrs. • A. C. Schoppaul of Cleburne is here to
spend the weekend with relatives.
Mrs. Alex Huston of Valley View is the guest
of Mrs. Mary Spurlock today.
Miss Luma Stocks, who underwent an oper-
ation Friday, is doing nicely.
a DIL LITTLE STORE*
ON THE SQUARE L
dh 301 w. BROADWAY
Subscription prices: By carrier where carrier-boy
service is maintained, 25c weeklv. 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
I
won his
c
42
he ■ had begun
1
A
'8
""
Published by The Register Publishing Company, Inc.,
306 East California Street, Gainesville, Texas. Entered as
second-class mail at the Gainesville, Texas, Post Office
WASHINGTON, March 2 (A)
— President Eisenhower seems
to be taking the long view in
his four-year job of getting
mL A L LA
L AgU SER
Boyle's Column . . • by HAL BOYLE
— ____-- ___________ The whistle has been used by
Only the wind, traffic cops and soldiers to warn each other of
. are.” I " small boys dare to whistle openly danger. Schoolboys always have
? Back a good many years ago, any more. In this big city a man delighted in turning it into a se-
- Eee a teacher from New England would hardly risk whistling to cret code, and probably always
Martin (R-Mass), with Vice Jane taa was teaching her first day in an call back his dog. For one thing, will. You can’t separate a boy
President and Mrs. Nixon among the 100 or more East Texas school in a rural other dog lovers might turn him from his whistle. It is when he
top-ranking Republican guests. community. She asked, “Who is into the A.S.P.C.A. for cruelty. first learns to whistle that he
Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy came to the greatest being of all?” A lit- "What has turned people so knows for sure he will grow up
town to entertain the party, as did opera singer tie boy replied, “President against the whistlers? and be a man.
Gladys Swarthout and the popular Rosemary Franklin D. Roosevelt.” She My view is that the rise of the The whistle from the begin-
Clooney, stage, radio and TV songstress. A top- asked a second pupil and he crooners doomed the whistlers, ning of time has been a com-
• flight orchestra played during the dinner, but said, “Roosevelt.” So did a third in a world of tension people can panion to the spirit of a lonely
clever Clare introduced a “measure of economy”, and a fourth. The next one, stand only so many irritating man. When you are in trouble
A la Republican promises to cut extravagances, however, answered, “God.” The noises, and either the crooners or all alone, whistling gives you the
she served only three coureses and one wine, others looked at him scornfully the whistlers had to go. The courage you need. It stands for
5,
tw-7,
“.g
-eeee
. A a: 9
--—eN
\, - h J
Al
4
and religious thoughts in his public work.
“A Prayer for Our Country” was written
by Washington and has been often repro-
duced through the years. The text of this
prayer is as follows:
“Almighty God, who hast given us this
good land for our heritages, we humbly be-
seech Thee that we may always prove our-
selves a people mindful of Thy favor and
glad to do Thy will. Bless our land with
honorable industry, sound learning and pure
manners. Save us from violence, discord,
and confusion; from pride and arrogance,
and from every evil way. Defend our lib-
erties, and fashion into one united people
the multitudes brought out of many kin-
dreds and tongues. Endue with the spirit
of wisdom those to whom in Thy name we
entrust the authority of government, that
there may be peace and justice at home, and
that through obedience to Thy law, we may
show forth Thy praise among the nations of
to throw his L
weight around, 9
THE HEIGHT OF —r
THE RUSH HOUR- (
ac*aar.m
0 84
pj
: o: n
His test will be in knowing
where to draw the line.
A venturesome member of
congress who pushes Eisenhow-
er too far must be prepared to
encounter, in the end, a tough
citizen. The former general
didn’t get where he is with a
feather duster.
Besides the good of the coun-
try, Eisenhower has more than
congress from Connecticut. The
former journalist and play-
wright has made frequent fly-
ing trips , to Washington not only
for conferences but to vie with
local hostesses in the art of
strategic entertaining.
those seeking special favors—so why not days and the In-
tell him how you feel about the deal. He will auguration
appreciate it. it iseuntimpr! Geo. Sokolsky the United .States, they would
That is plain old fashioned good Amer- tant document which provides an need some assurance that these
ican citizenship. You can’t have self govern- interesting index to the economic investments will not be made
ment if you don’t take an interest in it. demands which are being made valueless by^subsequent prohibi
Speak up! Make yourself heard.
Watch your newspapers for pending leg- «In every country we visited,
islation then write your congressman or leg- conditions were better rather Of course, no one can guar-
islator — write him right, and write him than worse than we had expect- antee that: Should this country
often. Do right—write your legislators! ed. • • ”
The month of March is sponsored by the „ Everywhere they went, th ey
, er 1.1: «~ j * found concern over our tariff
lawyers of Texas as part of their Get Ac- policies:
quainted With Your Government” program, a the feeling is general that
the United States can help in
and said, “You durn little Re- crooners won out. An off-key the voice of the absent friend
When Truman cabinet officers gave up their publican.” crooner is just as annoying as a who isn’t there.
“ba
• 2K•
-
0234
j*e8 1;
■
1.2.
a crystal ball, you know. . Nether! ands,
On any important legislation your elected and Spain,
representative wants to know what you vhsenrs rept
think. You can bet he hears plently from Christmas holi-
2 Mee
=-*
ATURES SYNDICATE, Inc., WORLD RIGHTS RESERVED
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CLOSING TIME \
MIS PARTY \
snows up.
HOWEVER”* “
the most controversial of the fine joy the music of a really good
arts, and today whistler. Count me among them,
it is almost asW Trains began to cease being more
s , I romantic than airplanes when
m ' f they gave up their whistles for
diesel horns. No boy raised in
the midwest can ever forget wak-
ing at night and hearing the
mournful, adventurous whistle of
a train racing across the dark-
ened plains. It left a crying echo
The best safeguards up to the present time con-
sist of the regular brushing of the teeth, especi-
ally after eating; a low sugar diet; the application
of fluorine to the teeth and in drinking water;
and an adequate and varied intake of vitamins,
minerals', and proteins.
(Q) “I have a question to ask you. My
mother has cirrhosis of the liver. She has
been tapped some 17 times within a thirty day
interval. How long can she continue like
this? Is there a cure for this ailment?”
A. J. T.
(A) The cure for cirrhosis of the liver depends
on removing the cause, when possible, especially
when it is due to excessive drinking, lack of
vitamins, or lack of protein in the diet. There is
no set period of time one can continue living after
repeated tapping to remove the fluid. Other fac-
tors such as age, the condition of the heart and
kidneys, the amount of jaundice, whether infec-
tion is present, the amount of blood loss, and the
diet all must be taken into consideration and
properly evaluated.
Have a pressing health problem? Dr. Dean will
try to help you in his daily column.
(Copyright 1953, General Features Corp.)
ugust 30, 1890 by JOHN T. LEONARD
ed Gainesville Signal, February, 1939.)
may appear in The Register will be cheerfully corrected
upon being brought to the attention of the publisher.
Member of The Associated Press, which is entitled ex-
clusively to the use of republication of all the local news
printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dis-
ton read in the two houses on his birthday. trouble, suffer not our trust in Thee to fail;
We agree with Congressman Frank Ikard all of which we ask through Jesus Christ our
of the 13th Texas district that it would do Lord. Amen.’
every citizen of the United States good to When the head of our government thinks
occasionally re-read the message, for it is in the manner in which Washington did, as
not only beautifully written but it displays revealed in this prayer, it is easy to see why
the character and foresight of our first pres- the United States weathered those first
ident and it is amazing how many of the troubled years of its career, and we have
things that he said, apply directly to the reason to believe that with a man of such re-
conditions in this country today. ligious character as Dwight D. Eisenhower
General Washington, like our new presi- will lead us out of our present difficulties
dent, Dwight D. Eisenhower, stressed prayer successfully.
I 3
One of her most talked-about g ce
dinners, given with her husband, 8 _
Henry Luce, Time-Life-Fortune
publisher, was in honor of the
Prof essional e gggng
a
g.
s gg in every listening heart,
a Old Greeting of Lovers
_1
A88
whistlers are
among the dy-
ing craftsmen of
the entertain-
By JANE EADS Senator Joseph W. Bailey, men.t.fi eld. W
WASHINGTON—The brilliant, bitingly witty Texas’ greatest orator, was F a
V% Clare Boothe Luce, tapped by President speaking when someone called. - cmg_
Eisenhower as ambassador to Italy, has been seen out. How about John Blank. back on televi-
in the capital a lot in recent weeks. She knows Bailey replied, I never shoot • fiold HAL BOYLE was one of the first signal calls
- - « humming-birds out of season.” 2, “,fc n + • for help. For centuries it was a
which has been able to revive favorite form of greeting be-
A man was running against a every other old American art ex- tween glovers, a sweet
governor (let’s call him Jones) cept bundling. to the beloved within that some-
who had made a record for Yes, the career bird-imitators body she yearned for was outside
granting pardons. The opponent and waiting,
was speaking near the county ; ,, 19 , , , .... 11 l vvao -llly ili laiel nm.
jail and there came a shout night, and the best billing they degenerated into the street
from within of “Hurray for can hope for now is: “Off-stage
5 Jones.” . The speaker replied, noise-thrush at dusk.”
ggsg “Yes, I’d be yelling Hurray for Crooners Doomed Whistlers
08 Jones, too, if I was where you Cl ji
» 8zpi: , 29 I
/VEA^'C'MOf^X-
‘ WE’RE GOIN’ TO 4
OUR HOUSE.WELL I
HAVE A MIDNIGHT )
. SNACK-. ,
along with pauwgrrneeon
congress: ES 80s
Be patient. IfW
’St-'- dg** W
election over- |A
whelmingly. His I smeg a
fellow Republi-
cans squeaked Sd96am8
NEW YORK, March 2 (TP) — bad whistler, but his sounds
How long has it been since you don’t carry as far.
Vama
7
B .n
J ’
--C -K -2555
Th S S- Sx<<--2#
EEME-PE
Be RW
through to a
majority AAMEs MARLO Eisenhower already had cli-
in congress so maxed his life with one of the
slim it couldn t be much Slim- most successful military careers,
mer. Undoubtedly he pulled He could have stopped there
enough of them along to give without any doubts about his
them the majority. place in history.
His reaction to the bumps al- Now he has to think about it.
ready given him by Republicans Tarnish from failure in the
has been restrained. But, then, presidency would rub off on the
none of the bumps so far has militarv luster
been of major importance. So ,, ,-9 : { , ,
he hasn’t had much reason to He , hardlyS back meekly
mount his hiph horse while a member of congress at-
mount his high horse. tempted, deliberately or not, to
Sen. McCarthy s investigation spread the tarnish.
of the State department’s Voice re .L __________c, 1: .
of America, while persistent, If. 4e me comes for him to
hasn’t ni11e tho mnf Pdin El draw the line on congress or a
hasnt pulled the loot down so member of congress a decision
A .. q. may be forced on him by an
And the insistence of Rep. event not yet even thought of.
Reed (R-NY), chairman of the At the moment McCarthy is
powerful house ways and means mentioned as the one who,
committee, on a tax cut in the through his investigative tactics
face of Eisenhower s wanting to with the executive branch, may
go slow, has been a headache force Eisenhower into a show-
but can t be final unless both down
houses approve. In answering questions about
,In.handling congress, carefully McCarthy’s investigation both
the ideal result for Eisenhower Eisenhower and Secretary of
would be always to have a ma- state Dulles have been bland
jority with him—thus surround- and pleasant. It may be signifi-
mg anyone who jumped the cant that both, nevertheless, in
traces —1 on the final showdown guarded language refrained
vote on any issue. from giving the Wisconsin sena-
Every city should participate in this pro- r • Dem-nes of 0+her N-+one erkroughteratisncan“itsenhmaertorablankcheck.__________
gram by some local activity designed to —V------ —----I-- UI KZ I BI — I I NG I IVI majority in congress today, the The Army is the oldest of the
suffer a labor slump because of president might win him over armed services. Officially or-
European dumping, subsidizing to the majority against some ganized on June 14, 1775, it can
by American aid, congress would other maverick tomorrow. trace its history, with unbroken
toms procedures. The latter is act with speed and the adminis- Eisenhower’s problem will be continuity, to the Continental
regarded as being as important tration would support the con- to let congress go as far as it army. The Navy and Marine
as the lowering of tariff barri- gressional position. The free- wishes, so long as he gets what corps, established in November
ers.” trade position taken by Henry he thinks necessary and so long and December of 1775, were dis-
The Europeans wish to market Ford II is only tenable if we as it doesn’t step too far over banded following the Revolu-
thnir e 1k, 1:4/ . import commodities which in no the line separating the White tionary war and re-established
matter what that does to the manner, reduce employment in House from the capitol, several years later.
American economy or the Amer-
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ONHEM
ABAD E
FATAL
8
ScfeA anmPs sm THE BIBLE... Can You Quote It?
great to workers. -------------------------------------- •-------------------
ong-n businessmen incur the No foreign country can effec- Copyright 1953, Lavina Ross Fowler
expense of promoting enterprise! tively compete in the American 1— Lay not up for your-selves treasures upon earth where moth
Pen-. P.O 8 emeipiises , and rust doth corrupt, and where thieves______St. Matthew 2:19
which will export commodities to automobile market, but that is 2—Let not the wofe denart from 1 Cor 7-in
not true concerning dried figs 3—Where does the scripture warn against charging a high
or raisins or cheese, to take three rate of interest on money loaned to the poor?____Exodus 23:25
commodities which have impor- 4—His truth shall be thy shield and ___T____________ Psalms 91:4
uenauuo vvuI. •-o -- mN; nr hv gg;qagc tant, regional significance. With 5—Then shall the dust return to the earth as it was: and the
upon our country at this time, five import duties or by subsides the butter market suffering as it spirit shall return ____________________________Ecclesiastes 12:7
The commission found. pmceo .by our country upon com- has, dairy farmers, in several 6—We then that are strong ought to bear infirmities
peung —uceS . . . areas, have turned to cheese as of the Romans 15T
a marketable commodity with 7—He that loveth not knoweth not God; for God is_____1 John 4:8
(Continued on Page Seven) Ti "
George Washington's 'Prayer for Our
Country' Reveals His Religious Thoughts
T IS TRADITIONAL in congress to have the earth. In the time of prosperity fill our
- the farewell address of George Washing- hearts with thankfulness, and in the day of
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 158, Ed. 1 Monday, March 2, 1953, newspaper, March 2, 1953; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1572118/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.