Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 198, Ed. 1 Friday, April 17, 1953 Page: 2 of 8
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EDITORIALS
took a thought-
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MAL BOYLE
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The Word of God . .
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Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
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“Infant Care” since the first came out in 1914.
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33
24
25
26
27
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31
newspaper.
32
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48
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They’ll Do It Every Time
54
55
Registered U. S. Patent Office
58
57
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AP Newsfealures
KS
Al,JOE!
cil
DAIL SPECIRL
4
Saturday, April 13th
7
Griffin's Fine
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2—Gainesville (Texas) Daily Register
Beautiful green tea glass FREE! look!
-
Fri., Aoril 17, 1953
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-h-errebec
Many symptoms suggest the
presence of these tumors. Pain
nu
wh
am
tea
'set
the
It
coi
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the
in
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Ce
ev
ch
one which may have appeared
somewhere else first and then
spread to the kidney.
A
By Jimmy Hatlo
tie
rie
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ing
dei
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POOR
TEND
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adv
6. Ireland
7. Small de-
pression
RE
bi
. tie
Ba
tei
nir
ch
DOWN
1. Couch
2. Handle of a
dagger
3. Ibsen char-
acter
4. Take the
O V 0
LED
8. Take back
9. Broad street:
abbr.
10. Light rain
11. Singing voice
Tre
C
the
13
1
ide
pre
tar
Jar
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Ga:
the
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flo
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Tre
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of
102
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hav
of ;
KIDNEY TUMORS IN ADULTS
USUALLY OCCUR AFTER 40
By C. A. DEAN, M. D.
20. Epoch
dimensions 21. Before
23. Runs along-
side of
25. Row of
columns
surround-
ACROSS
1. Pretense
5. Spread to
dry
8. Hindu deity
12. French river
13. Exist
14. Malignant
15. Insect
16. Receptacle
for coal
17. Try
18. Near
19. Stroll
22. As far as
23. Kind of dog
24. Knock
26. Divided with
others
29. Proper
32. Lease
33. Greek letter
35. Large woody
plant
36. Leaf of the
palmyra
palm
58. Droop
59. Penitential
period
but;
YES/
mercial and industrial center, that city has
no direct rail line into Chicago and it is
necessary to go to Kansas City or St. Louis
to make rail connections with the Windy
City.
Santa Fe officials have said that two
passenger trains that run regularly between
Galveston and Chicago, via Fort Worth, will
ball profitable in Gainesville again remains
to be seen.
While exhibition gunes have played to
small crowds, it must be taken into consid-
eration the weather has not been favorable
for baseball, and there have been other city-
wide activities to divide interest.
Organized baseball as a sport has been
an American institution for more than two-
thirds of a century, and public favor seems
to vary from season to season.
But despite the increase in competing
community events through the years, in
many cities it continues to draw satisfactory
crowds.
HEH-HEH.,
HlHENRY.,
h
a.
Our pledge to you: Consistently
low prices ALWAYS! TRY US!
necessary when any of these symptoms occur.
(Q) “A year ago I became ill with “pleurisy
with fluid.” I was tapped several times, and
most of the other fluid has absorbed itself.
During the early part of each evening I am
unusually tired and still have pain all around
the edge of my chest. I have not been over-
working. The pains are not as bad as when I
was first taken ill, but I would like to know
how much longer I will suffer from them.”
Mrs. M. R.
(A) Pleurisy with fluid formation may follow
pneumonia, rheumatic fever or tuberculosis. Often
the cause may be very vague Your fatigue may
be a result of this fluid, or it may be a result of
some other diseases now present.
How much longer you will suffer can be deter-
mined only after a careful study of all the factors
involved. I would suggest that you consult with
your family physician.
Dr. Dean’s column will discuss significant medi-
cal problems submitted by readers in their letters.
(Copyright 1953, General Features Corp.)
5
IB)
A-A
2
37. Black wood
39. Anger
40. Old measure
of length
41. Big
42. Turf
43. Upper story
of a barn
45. Form for '
shaping
shoes
47. German
river
49. Yale
51. Spots where
potatoes
sprout
54. Abrsding
tool
55. Flow
56. Medicinal
plant
57. Cross bar
on an
V-LB. PKG. 25
If she does, he’ll be a lucky
fellow. Anna is reported to get
| $125,000 a picture, plus $1,000 a
i day overtime, and the Italian
sEss *8888
"25,
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52
You may obtain a copy of “Infant Care”
by sending 20 cents in coin to: Superintendent
of Documents, Government Printing Office,
Washington 25, D. C. Please do not write this
-E
• rut
2
income tax is hardly even the
nuisance that a sales tax is in
this country. One American
spaghetti manufacturer is said
to have phoned her and asked
what she would want to endorse
his product.
Jean Hobbs, Nellie Winchester
and Don Ray Moon.
ton ’25, he taught university Guests in the home of Mr. and
classes and served in the Air Mrs. Herman Richey Sunday
Force Intelligence in world war were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tuggle
II. and son, Leo, Mrs. Louis Henley
------------------------------ of Gainesville and Mr. and Mrs.
Washington Letter...
(Fourth of Six Articles)
By JANE EADS
WASHINGTON — Many mothers who first read
VV “Infant Care,” heated water for the baby’s
bath on top of a coal stove. They were cautioned
that the tub should be taken off before the child
was placed in it panasazenmsanmmm
This may amuse modern-day ' f \
mothers whose hot water comes qSgsse
from a spigot, but child care gsags
specialists at the Children’s Bu-
reau, which has since revised
its popular booklet eight times,
say “blistered bottoms were not
uncommon if the fire blazed up
while the baby was in the tub.”
How time has changed or con-
firmed the bureau’s ideas on the
care babies need during their
first year shows up in a com-
parison of various editions of
1
88-
able by being too warmly dressed ... he needs to
be dressed rather in keeping with the weather.”
The latest edition of “Infant Care” includes
photos to illustrate how to fold and put on both
27-inch-square and 20-by-40-inch oblong diapers. A
congressman’s clerk clearing out old material
from his files, thumbed through some past edi-
tions of the booklet, which his boss sends to
constituents, and reported: “Only difference I
can find is Hoover advised folding ’em square and
Roosevelt said to fold ’em triangular.”
Cod liver oil was first added to the diet in the
1926 edition for all babies over one month of age
and identified as containing Vitamin D in the
1929 edition. Vitamin preparations appeared in
1942, when immunization against diphtheria and
the use of convalescent serum for the prevention
of measles were advised In the latest edition the
once “dread” diseases of childhood were no longer
so characterized because of new methods of treat-
ment, especially antibiotics.
(Tomorrow: Let ’em eat!)
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Have A
LAUGH
By
BOYCE HOUSE
----==
INTO YOUR FAVORITE SWANK
SPOT ALONE AND YOU GET THE
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covering
27. Rise of
ground
28. Those who
argue
29. Hanging
loosely
30. Roman
emperor
31. Prepared a
golf ball
for a drive
34. High pointed
hill
37. Fairy
38. Affirmative
44. Native metal-
bearing
compounds
46. Ratify
47. Not on
48. Perish
50. Roman
goddess
52. Period of
time
53. Harden
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may be present, especially on
urination. There may be blood
in the urine Some people detect
lumps in the kidney areas. A
careful examination" is always C. A. Dean, M.D.
“Oh, about $50,000,”’ said
took a puff on Anna, and the startled manufac-
the cigar she MALBoMLE turer murmured, “wrong num-
had given me. ber, and hung up.
It actually is called a cigarillo I AAApyewIIIE
—a slender plastic-tipped cigar _MAM--w-hE
/EDITORIAL: There are two kinds of tumors
IVA in the kidneys, primary and secondary. A
primary tumor is one which originates in the
kidney. A secondary tumor is
dmee-
HE-eaes
—=# =,
30 Years Ago . . .
(From the files of The Daily Register,
April 17, 1923.)
Fred M. Gates, son of F. J. Gates of Gainesville,
has disposed of his interest in the Carroll-Brough-
Robinson-Gates Wholesale Grocery company in
Wichita Falls. Nearly $400,000 was involved in the
transaction.
Rufus Padgett, a former Gainesville boy and a
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Padgett of this city
recently established a photographic studio in
Paris, having had experience in this work in Dal-
las and Fort Worth.
The Gainesville boys band has been selected to
play for the rodeo to be given at Iowa Park Thurs-
day. Friday and Saturday. Foghorn Clancy is
producing the show.
4 m LITTLE STORE,
ON THE SQUARE
sh or W. IMUWAY
There is a type of tumor which 9
may appear in early childhood. M
However, most kidney tumors 8
first occur after the age of 40. W
Mt
II a
MORE THAN A PAPER BOOK
o •
"HEAVEN AND EARTH SHALL PASS /-
AWAY, SUT MY WORDS SHALL NOTX
PAS AWAY 4/57 (MATT Z4:35)
(22
Boyle’s Column . . . by HAL BOYLE •
• i
82
83099 8098
I i
Mrs. Roy Walling has returned home from a
visit to San Angelo.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cannon of Dallas are
guests of relatives in the city.
Travis Deaton returned home Monday night
from a visit with relatives and friends in Ard-
more. Okla.
J. L. Burch went to Denton on business today.
Ernest Nall of Denton is a visitor in the city
today.
Miss Audra Johnson returned this morning
from Dallas where she spent the weekend with
friends.
Miss Edna Dickinson has gone to Austin where
she will be secretary to Senator McMillan.
Mrs. W. B. Kinne and Mrs. W. E. McLemore
went to Ardmore this morning to visit relatives.
Jess Cunningham left Monday night for Sul-
phur, Okla, to attend the bedside of his brother,
Ed. who is ill.
Mrs. Bob Beasley is resting nicely after an
operation for removal of her tonsils.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gilbert returned to Graham,
Okla, after spending several days visiting in the
city.
? your
ELIENTA ND HIS FRAU INTO IMPRESS
EM"AND WHAT co you GETP LOOKY"
calls. In the early 20’s, the Burlington built jacket is re-
from Childress to Pampa and from Childress moved, ew.or
to Lubbock. The Quanah, Acme and Pacific perfect taste in
built in the same area at that time. food, and one of
Some of this mileage has been junked such honky-ton-
and Texas today has less mileage in rail Kiin_in,amuse,
lines than it had 30 years ago, the tourists wh
The new Santa Fe addition is something seek dirty post-
that will be beneficial to Gainesville in more al cards in Paris
ways than one including passenger, mail The “Cathedrdi
and freight traffic. of St. Louis is
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F/eaiuM THE BIBLE... Can You Quote It?
personal hand in those events, ------------------------------------ ------------------
which actually took place over Copyright 1953 . . . Lavina Ross Fowler
a hundred years ago and, as a l—-Happy art thou, O. Israel: who is like unto thee, O
matter of fact, he only moved people saved by .............................. Deuteronomv 33-29
in those days a baby’s petticoats were supposed to TeasattrrmpE boken.i, 1951 2—Fe that hath pit yupon the poor lendeth unto ’ -sa proveros 19:17
•to be 10 inches below his feet. The four to six that. ’ iFor.t lough I .be absent in the flesh, yet am I with ..Colossians 2:5
woPrSe hihvarirheprorerryisdressedabyp1m1g4 h (The tellow who wrote, the Hamthetway, the truth, and theshhn 5417
"mah ^i^andTap^ rd beam TusompurTsag was $10 SWJ neagborFsiivustav Inthe arst Mem 51:38
greWUP cour^Ue rEa"t"Ersie ddiiy. 260d
only one dress, which he’ll wear very seldom, but
he may use two or three shirts every day. In the
past, a great many babies were made uncomfort-
emv
H gsss ’
S/
PA ——=====
Storm Warning No Cause for Panic
Among Citizens of Any Community
PHERE HAVE BEEN a number of de- sued a statement to the effect that a tornado
velopments as regards to storm warn- warning does not necessarily forecast an
ings this year. actual twister.
During the past two years there has been Noting there has been considerable un-
developed, a fairly accurate method of fore- necessary concern over tornado warnings,
casting tornado conditions in a given area, the bureau said clarification was in order,
and as a result of this development, a book Two types of warnings are released by
for, the, layman on the subject has been forecasters. The first is announced when
published. weather conditions are ripe for tornado de-
This year for the first time, forecasters velopment. A second warning is released
are predicting tornadic conditions for a given when an actual twister is spotted.
small area, and there have been at least two “There is no reason for persons to be-
such warnings in the Gainesville area, al- come panic-stricken when an initial warn-
though no damaging windstorm occurred ing is issued,” the bureau spokesman said,
in the immediate vicinity, “but certain precautions should be taken.”
__The Atlanta, Ga. weather bureau has is- These include taking occasional glances at
the western sky, since tornadoes usually
BASEBALL SEASON move in from the west, and keeping tuned to
HE PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL season a local radio station.
in Gainesville gets underway locally on Weathermen point out that tornadoes, un-
Wednesday of next week, April 22. like hurricanes, are sudden storms that can-
The Owl hopefuls have been in camp here not be accurately forecast. The best that
for several weeks and have played several modern weather forecasters can do is pin-
exhibition games. On next Tuesday they will point areas where conditions are favorable
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by the bed and aa. axcxa
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fame < asa. Mrs. Addie Ballinger and chil-
pdme dren and Mrs. Charles Maples of
_ 51 Denton visited Mr. andMrs.W.B. -
gO Whitt and family Sunday.
Those attending the sub-dis-
trict MYF meeting at Whaley
Methodist church, Gainesville,
Monday evening were Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Richey and family,
Billy and Donny Whitt, Pat and
THORNTON NIVEN WILDER, son, Bobby.
born April 17, 1897, in Madison, A Henry Hobbs left Monday for
_________________________________________________________ Wis., son of an editor of the Archer City where he will be em-
continue to follow that route. _ _ Wisconsin -- ployed, as a pumper, in the oil
Since no mention was made of the third THESE DAYS Author and Ah stal ter until the school term
tram which runs north and south, it may be ------------------ educator, i W is finished.
the Santa Fe intends to turn this train in- \A/L I 1L. D___I \A/ y i IZ I16 won f _
it is to be hoped that professional base- to a.Dallas-Chicago train, and there is a V haT The Feople W ant TO Know in.192Zriagi th "
ball comes back to Gainesville in a flourish- Possibility that Gainesville, being on both By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY On several trips I have taken C. What the Bolshevik revolu- San Luis Rey.” J
ing manner the main line and the prospective Dallas I am writing this column in this year to various parts of the tion is and what it has accomp- His hit plays 4
—2----------------- branch, may get more fast passenger service. New Orleans where I have been country, I have been asked liter- lished. have included M
_ . . The Santa Fe project is the first rail- rediscoy ering.the obyiousename ally hundreds of questions, usual- Conversations on these sub- "Qu rT ° wn
For Better Health . . . road-building in Texas in the past years, Complexity and that a °ShImap Nighn setoisnstudane"tg gremt “thS Confusedacand a? OuP^eeth"
____________________________ the editor of the Wichita Falls Times re- need not taste soggy when its men of affairs. The questions is to disbelieve' anything that Yale graduate
run in patterns and are nearly the State Department says on 20 and. A.M.
always the same in essence, these subjects. Whereas, I had o Prince-
These are the patterns: hoped that, John Foster Dulles
1. There is considerable puz- might develop into a leader of
zlement that the Eisenhower ad- American public opinion, that has
ministration does not take hold, not happened. In the public mind,
While President Eisenhower is he is identified with puzzling con- ... .c TT ----- -—-----;
popular, no one voted for an ad- tradictions. For instance, regard- is in the direction of not pushing George Hammer and family of
ministration by businessmen. The ing his support of Charles Bohl- doubts into protests. But any Muenster:T , .. ,
businessmen in the administra- en, the question was often asked down-turn could produce an un- Mr.and Mrs.John Richey cele-
tion are not establishing a repu- why it was so important to start favorable situation. There is no brated their 24th wedding anni-
itation for political competence, a fight over the guy. backlog of confidence in the men versary Tuesday, April 14.
When I say that President Eisen- 4. Taxes remain at the bottom about Eisenhower.,. ------------------—-----
an architectural Geo. Sokolsky hower is entitled to time, the of the hit parade. A lot of mem-
ht,1953, Tnc ) Tell your n er har y • r s
ana spiritual gem and has been question usually comes back bers of Congress will be defeated ________Syndicate, Inc.) advertisement in The Register,
anu SPr-ua8e ana nas Deen swiftly, How much time do if taxes are not reduced When
preserved lovingly. , a e , these businessmen need to learn it was suggested that he Repun
. . But this is not to be a cooks to administer a government? licans are proposing to delay tax
Israe! was always experimenting with sub- tour of New Orleans, which I can 2. People expected the Republi- cuts until 1954, so that they will
stitutes for the worship of one unseen God. yrite now, having been here only cans to produce a sharp break have an argument to win that
Any worship that makes men sensual and bru- three days. On the fifth day, one -with the Acheson-Truman con- election, a snicker usually passed
tai and cruel is a poor substitute. There are ceases to be an expert, I am.told. duct of foreign affairs and with in the crowd. If taxes are not
some still experimenting today. It used to be like that in China, the offensive personnel in gov- cut before March 15, 1954, the
Let us search and try our ways and turn again 11 the tourist did not write a ernment, particularly subversives Republicans will have very bad
to the Lord. La. 3:40. book, solving Chinas problems, and homosexuals. I encounter news in November, 1954. Many
as soon as he arrived, he never numerous inquiries as to why say they voted for Eisenhower
wrote one. that does not come about. because he had said, during the
Whereas in university and lib- campaign, that he could cut the
eral circles, I find a tendency to budget.
violent criticism of the Congres- The Secretary of the Treasury
sional committee investigating is unknown to the American peo-
subversives, most other conversa- pie. They do not know his name
tions produce a sure support for his face, or his personality. If
these committees. Somehow they the Eisenhower fiscal policies are
areal identified with Senator to be made popular, somebody
McCarthy. Those who are antago- ought to make George Hum-
nistic blame, him for whatever phrey an American figure. No
they dislike in Congress; on the cabinet officer can afford politi-
other hand, McCarthy is often cally to be nameless and faceless,
praised for what he has not done. It is an obvious political and even
We Texans are the way we In the opinion of many, he is the a public error for the President’s
are because we live in Texas— leader of the Republican party, cabinet to be so remote from the
and I exas is so big, and don’t 3. Most Americans continue not American people.
you forget it. In fact, we 'lex- to understand the following is- Americans despise those whom
ans won t let you. sues. they call “stuffed shirts.” They
Another reason Texans are A. The. Korean war: feel that way about the business-
B the way we are is the history B. The nature of Soviet Russia men who have come into gov-
8 of Texas. A Texan will say, and why our government acts as ernment. As long as economic
|j “We won our independence from a reflex to Kremlin leadership; conditions are booming, the trend
M Mexico at San Jacinto and we ~~------------- -------‘--•
MN
Y MN A. 17
COPR 153 kictTf.atvres SYNDICATE,'i..r . WORI n RIGHTS reserved.-T--L e
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rottearnd phopirswith 68 MARYSVILLE, April 17—Mrs.
men and women in parts of Eu- B. G. Lyons accompanied Mr. and
rope. Anna likes them, but Mrs. Clyde. Stiles and Walter Er-
smokes only two or three a Win. of Gainesville to Glen Rose
week. Wednesday where they visited
“They are sent to me by my Mr.Erwin’s mother Mrs. Helen
favorite admirer — my son, Erwin, whois quite ill..
Luca,” she explained. Luca, 11, .sMr and Mrs. John R1C hey
is in school in Switzerland. visited Mr. and Mrs. Coye Fite
A 1 11 ana Iamily at Ringgold Sunday.
Anna, who recently completed Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foster
an Italian film called Bellis- Davidson Sunday were Charles
sima, was so worn out. by her Davidson of Wilson, Okla Mr
first five days in America that and Mrs. H B Snee or ‘Fort
when I called at her hotel suite worth and Miss Alice Sieemund
she decided to be interviewed of Hood -5smund
in bed. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Davidson
She wore yellow pajamas visited their daughter, Mrs. Bill
trimmed in blue. She has a long Roe and family in Whitesboro
midnight mane, framing a face last week.
of roman gold,, and as .she Henry Hobbs and daughters,
leaned back against the pillow Jean and Mrs. Lewis Enderby,
she looked like a tawny, well- were business visitors in Archer
fed lioness—violence in repose city Saturday. Jean spent Satur-
A First,.I interview you,” said day night with her uncle and
Anna. You like Italian worn- aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Hobbs
eny . „ in Whitesboro.
aYeS. ... Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pourah of
"Do you like me ’ Dallas and Mrs. F. M. Shiflet of
m,5: .. , .Muenster were guests of Mr. and
That ended her interview. So Mrs. Jim Shiflet Sunday.
- pin . : ’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richey
I AAAII C IpT An ALI are parents of a son born Mon-
I vUuV □ Dll I UCy • • • day, April 13 who has been named
•---------------------Billy Ray. They have another
PSHODMA-‘5
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ew e
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SPEDEE
go to Sherman for the first game of the sea- to development of the dreaded twisters,
son in the Sooner State league, and will re- This explanation should allay the fears
turn here Wednesday for the first home of Gainesville citizens when a tornado warn-
game. ing is issued again for this section of Texas.
The Owls may not be world beaters in --——o---
this first season in the new league, but there SANTA FE EXTENSION
are many ardent baseball fans in this city HE SANTA FE railroad has made public
who will follow their fortunes. Whether there its intention of building a 30-mile
Nvu ve euougn to make professional base- stretch of track between Sanger and Addi-
son, in Denton county, to provide the city
of Dallas with direct rail traffic to Chicago.
Despite the growth of Dallas as a com-
Gainesbille Hail RRegisker
Founded August 30, 1890 bv JOHN T. LEONARD
, . tt (Absorbed Gainesville Signal, February. 1939.)
306PEalishcdsiPornThestReecjstcainublishieekameatredas mpanappn Rgisterawiltbe cheerfully,
second-lassAmaiattheeainsrnle,,Tsgas, Post office /Member’ of Thet Assolateattpress Whithe iP tfc
undSubscriptiin .priced By crrleWhre earner-boy Sgj
service is maintained, 25c weekly. In Cooke and adjoin- dispatches news
ing counties by mail, 1 month, 31.00; 6 months $5.00; one The publishers are not responsible for cony omie
year $9.,00. Outside cooke county 1 month $1.25; 6 months sions, typographical errors or any unintentional errors
$b.OO: 1 year $11. ou. that occur other than to correct in next issue after it
Any erroneous reflection upon the character,.standing is brought to their attention. All advertising orders
or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which are accepted on this basis only. s °"5
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 198, Ed. 1 Friday, April 17, 1953, newspaper, April 17, 1953; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1572158/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.