Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 35, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 9, 1957 Page: 10 of 10
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Miller—the man who first ap-Ihe says, "The cause is inside
6
OIL NEWS
1
R. Olson No. 2 Olson Fee, in
Bend field, north of
eer
500 feet.
1,
1
I
■
To preserve peace and order.
he says He insists he had in-
to a total depth of 6,810 feet.
In 37 years with the Star, he
Rainbows to Go to
Plans for a trip to Nocona
the state.
officers conducted the meeting.
tires and friends here and in local matter involving Washing-
SEWELL
SERVICE STATION
Deaths
r.........HN’tsi
, $
v
Missionary Need
Admiration, Can
Rod Bud, Vacuum Pack
Eisenhower conceded that in
sense, the Russians have gained
ents.
255
WARNERCOLOR
.695
595
985
Req. $1.29 Jar . .
835
Prices effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday
FOOD
LOCKER
168.0
171 5
178.8
MARKET
saonbwwapixow
HOB-MOI
Phone HO5-S527
FREI PARKING
306 Harvey
1
2
dfANEa
Stride Wax
Glamorene
Associated Press
Names McKelway
As New President
COFFEE
COFFEE
Q.—Why does the American
Red Cross receive such a large
No. 300
Can ..
I
I
Dallas.
Hospital News
Gainesville Sanitarium
Johnson's
Reg. 89c Can
Rug Cleaner
Helps Servicemen
USO Supported
By United Fund
cent on news.
McKelway moved up the lad-
E
ton as a city rather than as the
capital of the nation
McKelway is a working editor
who drives no one on the staff
harder than himself. An aver-
WINDOW SHADES
CUT TO FIT YOUR WINDOWS
We have .11 qualties and colors
—femiy-an
Bradford
Rug & Upholstery, Reg. 98c Can
Liquid Glamorene ..
Del Monte, No. 303 Can
Green Lima Beans
Thomas S. Clark
Rites Set Today
Rites for Thomas Scott Clark.
79. of 701 S. Weaver St., were
set for 4 p. m. today at Geo. J.
LL. 695
weekend visiting her parents, issue.
Mr. and Mrs. Ab Cook. 301 $. I C____________ _____
Clements Stand other rela-tional one. More often it is a
STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
Indust. Ralls Utils. 60 Stks,
---- ------- 163.5 ,
SANDERS JEWELRY
112 N. Commeree
U 195
ITS a wnopper
kirc oF ’em aLL!
Complete line of Sinclair
Product*
Now Located
CORNER LINDSAY AND
MAIN
field, is setting pumping unit
this week. This well was drilled
Shots for Postmen
Postmaster Cecil Tinsley said
today he is urging all U. S.
postal employes in Gainesville
to take injections to protect
them against influenza.
Most of the local Post Office
staff have already received the
Pigeon Trouble
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (UP)
— Mrs. Elaine Gegenheimer was }
cleared of charges of violating :
LL. 895
%
<
Wheeler, and Mr. Wheeler. Mr.
Pryor, former Gainesville and
Valley View resident, attended
♦he reunion of the Gainesville
Machine Company here last
weekend.
Miss Suzy Lausen. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lausen.
522 S. Grand Ave., has recently
50................
Alma
Boysenberries
i watch
NW repair
changed. Avenues of compro-
mise may be discovered. Fau-
the Sivell_____
Gainesville, is drilling below 4,-
.........37*
.« 136
101.S 70 5
MV V
FAIR
{LADY
n, ir
say St., has returned from a
month’ssay in Dallas
Mr. and Sirs. Joe Ware and
By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL bility of federal troops in the । . , c.t.1 uin c. .1 . own st nois. AS soverengn neau
MAsHuKTof, etpsrna X whetoeraoatroepro: frslrnentway"Ner hhlldrn fil^raK^o^ immune tO
For India Told
At Kiwanis Lunch
The Rev. William A. Mahlow
of Philadelphia told Kiwanians
of the great need for Christian
missionary work in India in a
brief address at the Tuesday
luncheon.
The speaker, who is a former
missionary to India, is general
secretary of World Presbyterian
Missions. He is now here con-
ducting a revival at Bible Pres-
byterian Church with the Rev.
and Mrs. Ed Pund of El Dorado,
Ark.
"Here in America we have so
much ... we lead e very nor-
mal life and we don’t begin to
live like the average citizen of
earth.” the Rev. Mr. Mahlow
the Nocona Assembly Thursday
evening for their installation
service. Mrs. George D. West,
H. W. Mercer and M. O. Wilson
will take cars.
The members voted to have
their business meetings during
this term at 5:30 p.m. on second
Tuesdays and initiations at the
regular time, 7:30 p.m., fourth
Tuesdays.
Serving as pro tern officers
were Wanda West. Ginger
The Morgan Powell Quintet
from North Texas State College
in Denton will furnish the mu-
sk for dancing from 9 p.m. to
1 a.m.
The 1 o c a )' Guardsmen are
staging the affair to raise mon-
ey for the National Guard Assn.
Insect Spray Kill-Ko .. Qt
215
•K ROBERT T"9WROTHY*’
TAYLOR MALONE
—TIP ON A—•
DEAD JOCKEY
uimimmnmammumt .CmmSewi
On balance, however. his. po-
sition looks very strong today,
possibly stronger than before
the incredible events of Septem-
ber. The consensus is that if
he runs for a third term, he will
be elected.
Engaging Personality
Personally, Faubus is a rath- l
er engaging man. He has a 1
mild, easy-going way about him.
He comes into a conference I
a watering ban during a
drought when she said that us-i
ing a hose was the only way
she could keep her windows j
clean. Pigeons, she explained.
OLEO Sun Valley
3(
Police Find Stolen
Boot and Trailer
A 16-foot boat and trailer, re-
ported stolen Monday night
from the home of R. B. Me-
Crone, 501 Line Dr, w ere re-
covered by police Tuesday aft-
ernoon.
Police Chief Lewis Theobald
said that the boat and trailer
were found abandoned on a
rural road north of the city, and
that an outboard motor, report-
ed attached to the boat at the i
time of the theft, had been re-
moved and still is missing.
Highest Seaman’s Pay
SAN FRANCISCO (UP! —
Able-bodied seamen who belong
to the Pacific Division of the
Seafarers International Union
receive the world's highest sea-
men's pay—$478 a month. The
seamen won a $25 a month raise
in a new contract with the Pa-
cific Maritime Assn, ship own-
ers. Seamen get $125 a month
pension when retired.
Arch Britton No. 1 Bodovsky,
112 miles northeast of Gaines-
ville. topped Upper Bruhlmeyer
sand at a reported depth of 2,-
250 feet. Pipe has been run and
cemented and well will be com-
pleted this week. This is an
106.0 71 2
110.6 717
133.8 70.5
The Smiths' son, Shelby, ar-
rived a short time later, and the
two men carried her to the fam-
ily car and brought her to the
Gainesville Sanitarium, where
she is being treated.
Walter and
mann of Houston spent the and swing hard together on an
Tea Bags 8-Count
. daughter. Linda Jane Ware. 504 and the newspaper have grow n
—avis St visited her parents, pretty much into images of one
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hyden and another. Both the paper and
GAINESVILL PRODUCE
Price* paid by ainesville whole- '
stlers to farmers and other producers: I
Butterfat, No. 1, 1b.............* .46
Candled Eggs. No. 1, dot..........
Eggs. No. 2. doz. ................151
Hons. No. 2 lb ................07 1
Fat Hen*, 4% lb*, and over, lb, .11
I Roosters, 1b. **Mlt»A>M>l M RAM • -06 •
shots, furnished free to em-
ployes by the federal govern-
ment, Tinsley said.
FURNITURE
APPLIANCES
595,
Personals .
Mrs. Stan Harrell. 301 N. Den-
ton St., and her son, Wade Pry-
or of Dallas, visited last Sat-
urday in Valley View with Mrs.
Harrell's sister, Mrs, Jeff
Tuna Rie Pictsweet ... 8-Ot.
... . have demonstrated they have
stepfather, three brothers, a sis- the equipment and propellant
ter and his maternal grandpar- to get a satellite into space. And,
ents. ._______ Eisenhower said in his state.
"can. a
4’
Ethel McCracken Rte. 3: Mrs.
| W. C. Wheeler, Saint Jo.
, Birth Records
To Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Puck-
ett. 715 N. Howeth St., a girl, at
6 am. Oct. 8, weight eight
pounds, two ounces.
reared in
Prev, day 243.0
Week ago 250.3
Frozen
Orange Juice ooal“couek. 15
Seitz. A Seitz No. 1 A. J.
Cook, 112 miles south of Wood-
bine, is clearing location and
drilling machinery w ill be
moved In later this week. This
location is in H. Baker survey,
abstract 101, and will be a 4,500-
ft. test.
Month ago 255.5
Year ago 260.4
ton Hilburn.
The new Murphy Ford Motor
Co. at 214 N. Dixon St. will re-
tain the staff employed by the
Hilburn firm. and a formal
opening is planned to coincide
with the first showing of the
1958 automobiles sometime in ,
November, Murphy said.
Murphy, formerly of Archer
City, now lives at 609 Harvey
St. He is married and has two
children, Dale. 7, and Gary, 5.
D • J- Furniture Wax
r ride Reg. 79c Can
cident in Maryland as he was the'political and psychological
en route to Denison to visit his -
RELAX MUENSTIE
TONITE AND THURSDAY
"MAN AFRAID"
George Nadar, Phyllis Thaxler,
Tim Hovey
evAneiks IW
, ALAN LADD"
.VIRGINIA EDMOND
'MAYO-O'BRIEN
—W popyenom
-WAm Bnos,
id-er sister., Mrs. J.R.- .the .man- , are rather
anti son Bobby, of quiet, modest, restrained, Tor
lowed with a series of full-page Sinclair Oil & Gas Co. No. 8
advertisements in the Little c. H. Bush in the Sivells Bend
Rock newspapers. They ad- field, is setting pumping unit
d
81
A letter from Mrs. O. W. Hott
states that she is the girls ma-
tron in the Pythian Home in
Weatherford and that she and
daughters, Janie and Janice and
Bobbye Jo have a nice private
i, •4#
| proportion of the budget ?
A.—The Red Cross is the pri-
mary agency for disaster relief
in the United States. In Cooke
County, in addition to disaster
relief the Red Cross aids serv-
icemen and their families, dis-
abled veterans and other per-
sons in many ways, including fi-
nancial assistance. It also spon-
sors the Junior Red Cross Wa-
ter Safety program. In eight
campaigns prior to the United
Fund organization, the Red
Cross raised an average of
$9,250 annually. In the last drive
conducted by the Red Cross be-
fore the United Fund was estab-
lished here it received $10.-
197.65.
Admitted for medical care age of close to one editorial a
were Mrs Betty Jean Brewer: day finds its way from his
Thackerville. Okla.: Mrs. Fred typewriter onto the editorial
Forester Jr., 109 Fair Ave.: Mrs. page. Yet he relishes those
B H. Sikes. 601 Moran St.: Mrs. i times, rarer in recent years.
C. A. Trotty, Forestburg; Tom- when he runs into a good news
my Gilbert 1302 N. Clements story and gets a chance to write
St. it. in crisp, precise, powerful
Admitted for surgery were factual prose.
told his listeners.
He expressed concern that the
Christian Church does not real-
ize its responsibility to others
and pointed out that we spend
more in the United States for
dog food than we do for foreign
missionary work.'
In spite of the vast popula-
tion of India, there are more
Christian workers in New York
City than in all of that county
he said.
He said India is in a terrible
predicament economically, blam-
ing the Hindu religion for much
of the country's ills.
"The Average village—Hindu
will worship everything living
and will not kill anything . . .
hordes of monkeys and cattle
roam the countryside and vil-
lages destroying tens of thou-
sands of dollars worth of food,
yet these animals are protected
by Hinduism.
In • criticizing India's caste
system the speaker concluded
that it is only when people
know Christ and the teachings
of the Bible that they can be
free.
The Rev. and Mrs. Pund were
guests at the luncheon and
Mrs. Pund presented a vocal
solo with accompaniment at the
piano by Mrs. H. M. Powell,
club pianist.
The Rev. Kyle Thurmond,
pastor of Bi hie Presbyterian
Church, was program chairman.
young Americans in the armed
forces today. Maxfield pointed
out that about 450 are from
Cooke County.
USO, which operates 224 off-
post clubs and lounges for serv-
icemen in this country and over-
seas. is a participating agency
in the United Fund.
Through June of this year, a
total of 21.206.612 individual
services were rendered mem-
bers of the armed forces
through USO.
Accommodation services such
as check rooms, shopping sery-
ices and ticket offerings for
theatrical and athletic events
were used over four million
times. Specialized facilities —
photographic dark rooms, li-
braries, showers, dormitories,
sewing and ironing equipment
—were used 6,634,061 times.
USO member agencies are the
Young Men's Christian Associa-
tions. the National Catholic
Commupity Service, the Nation-
al Jewish Welfare Board, the
Young Women’s Christian Asso-
ciation, the Salvation Army, the
National Travelers Aid Associa-
tion and Camp Shows, Inc.
McKinney, Sunday. Mr. and mal.
Mrs. Hyden visited with their But' the two_have their light-
daughter and family here the er sides att times. Now and then I .
following Monday they astonish readers and asso- entire Negro vote, estimated at
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuh- elates when both get stirred up fne "h- —• •
Mrs. Lester Hendrick, Saint Jo;
Mrs. G. Prather. Muenster.
Dismissed were Amos How-
ard, 904 Gordon St.; William
Reeves, 601 N Denton St.; Mrs.
C. W. Cozart, 1017 E. Pecan St.;
J. B Pratt, Mead, Okla.; O. H.
Cason, Rte. 1; Mrs. Robin Jones
and infant son. Rte. 1;'Thomas
McMahon, Whitesboro: Mrs.
ess of evolution rather than rev-
olution.
*4 “-.272
......•p
During the business session,
Dan Flint Jr., first vice presi-
dent and president-elect of the
club, announced that Roland
Wilson of the local club has
been elected lieutenant governor
of Kiwanis District VIII for the
ensuing year.
Word of Wilson’s selection
was received from the conven-
tion of the Texas-Oklahoma Dis-
trict in Tulsa. Attending from
the local club are Pres. W. D.
pledged Delta Delta Delta at
SMU. Miss Lausen is a junior
there.
Distinctive
Funeral
Service
c, ADEeg sr wav and may he purchased Saturday
_ a. LAKENCE N: kai night at the Community Center
Military services were to be Rlildine
held at the graveside for Clar 1---------1-------
parents. He was reared in some propaganda advantage in
Gainesville. launching a satellite.
Funeral rites were held at But he said this does not
1:30 pm. today at East Side carry over into the scientific
Baptist Church in Denison. field, except that the Soviets
Survivors are his mother. ■ “
u, of him. And the people who
Occasionally the issue is a na- don’t want integration but do
want law and order and pres-
tige for the- state are apii — •
him.
The attendance of armed
forces personnel and their de
pendents at USO-sponsored ac-
tivities during the first half of
1957 totaled 20,552,522 according
Catholic Church in Muenster.
The Rev. Hubert Neu of Dallas
officiated with assistance from
the Rev. Conrad Herda of Lind-
say, and the Rev. Louis Deus-
ter of Muenster. . Building Fund and all profits I
Burial was in Sacred Heart will goto the fund P
Cemetery with N ick Miller Fu- Th association is raising
neral Home directing, .money to pay for a National)
Flusche, a retired farmer.died I Guard Memorial Building now
at his home at Lindsay Monday, nearing completion in Washing-
- Surviving are his wife, six ion pf__
sons, six daughters and four! Tickets for the dance are
sisters. available from any. Guardsman
Car PolishRe We Can .... 59*
Insect Bomb xu.xa som 69
Postum 4*Ox.Jar .
dressed some astounding ques-
tions to the school board.
Would Negro students use
Veal Steaks "o. M,. ..49
Blackberries No. 303 Can . 21
ernor and abruptly left the
courtroom.
Third in series.
By RELMAN MORIN
LITtLE ROCK. Ark. (P) —
Two months ago, the name of
the governor of Arkansas, Or--
val Eugene Faubus, was hardly
known outside the state.
Today, Faubus is assured for
all time of a place in American
history.
ment, “we congratulate Soviet
< aviontists upon putting a sate!-
lite into orbit.”
A reporter asked whether Ei-
senhower doesn’t think the sat-
ellite has "immense signifi-
cance" with regard to surveil-
lance of other nations and the
development of space platforms
from which rockets could be
launched.
Not at this time, Eisenhower
said. He said he believes in time
that satellites will be able to
transmit what they see to earth,
but that time is a long way off.
Springfield. Patsy Schneider.
. . , . . , . , Elaine Shaw, Nancy Smith and
Davies handed down rhe in- Gretchen Wagoner.
junction against Faubus. That At a board meeting following
same night-a Friday night— the business plans for the next ,
Faubus recalled the guardsmen, four months were announced |
Carroll and Son Funeral home . The following Monday sawby the worthy advisor,
with the Rev. C. M. Thomas of- the beginning of three fantastic
ficiating. Interment was to be days, and theevents that put
in Reed Cemetery. the name of Orval Faubus for-
' Clark, a retired farmer, died ever in -the pages, of history., ,
at 1 p. m. Tuesday in a local' Tomorrow: Three days that
hospital after an extended ill-1 shook the nation. ____________
IN COOKE COUNTY
(Outside Gainesville)
Traffic deaths to date in 1957.. 4
Traffic deaths same data, 1956.. 3
Traffic injuries to data in 1957..29
Traffic injuries same data, 1956. .41
NOW
stcto faiN of (ews 0CT.20
room with a smile, his "press
conference smile,” as the Little
Rock reporters say .
A few reporters, with calcu-
lated rudeness, sometimes try
i to needle Faubus. His benign
mildness, in reply, is devastat-
ing. Nothing seems to ruffle
him. Fie is a‘shrewd pleader.
For example, he describes U.
S. Dist. Judge Ronald N. Davies
of North Dakota—the man who
ordered Faubus to stop Interfer-
ing with the integration of Cen-
tral High School—as an "im-
ported judge." That evokes the
picture, held by many Southern-
ers. of the rich and powerful
North "cramming integration
down our throats.”
But he overlooks the point
that U. S. Dist. Judge John E.
ence N. Ray, 20, at 3:30 p.m...
today at Fairview Cemetery. II ( Ceule
Geo. J. Carroll and Son Funeral •• VWUIW
Home was in charge of local ar-| (Continued from Page 1)
rangements.
Ray, a Navy airman, was
killed Saturday in a traffic ac-
to reports from USO national
headquarters received here by
Peter Maxfield. president of the
Cooke County United Fund.
To serve so many—more than
the total population of New
York state—USO relied upon an
overage of 50,455 civilian volun-
teers per month, who devoted
more than 100,000 hours to the
USO program.
Of the nearly three million
Hurley. Joe B.
Reece Hagerty.
calves 18.00-22.00: medium tn good
atock steer 5 cartings 17.00-20.00.
TF.XAS Fort.TRY
AUSTIN ( Poultry strati' East '
Texas 29-3% lb. 15 *-16. South Tex- !
as and Waco 16
NEW YORK COTTON ,
NEW YORK (P Cotton was 15 in ; <
40 cents a bale hikher at noon today.
October 34.64, December 34 24, March _
34 34. =
Im
-./mu
, V 9
7
-AN ,
V ' 2,
..2"*e3,, *
eatke
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH (PP) — Hogs 400;
steady to 25 lower; choice 18.25-18.50.
Sheep 500; steady; medium to good
lambs 19.0020.50; medium to good
feeder lambs 19.0020.00.
Cattle 1.400: calves 500; stead' ;
good and choice steers 18.00-22.00:
some heifers 21.50 down; common
and medium 13.0018.00: fat cows
13.50-15.00; good and choice calves
18.00-20,00: common and medium
13.0018.00; medium to good stock
ness. He was born July 11, 1878
in Trenton and was a longtime | l •
cogkevCangtxrreridendaughters, Local Guardsmen
Srcaanesyre: Sponsor Saturday
three sons, J. F. and J. D. Clark •FVI-VI J«IUI UUJ
of Gainesville and C. E. Clark n.. —X 1... ,
qumentor frsitter " Dance at Center
Oscar Clark of Greenville, 11 The Gainesville National
grandchildren and four great- Guard detachment will sponsor
grandchildren. a Columbus Day dance to be
JOSEPH FLUSCHE heldat.the.Community Center
Requiem high mass for Jo- Buil ling.Saturday night. . . .
seph Flusche, 78, was at 9:30
a.m. today at Sacred Heart
1o—Galnesville (Texas) Daily Rogistor Wed., Oct. 9/1987
KT Syrup R: 8*.:
CATSUP M M
378 Deathless Days
IN GAINESVILLE
Keep th* qraen light burning —
don’t cause th* red light to burn
for you.
Traffic deaths te date in 1957.. 0
Traffic deaths same data, 1956. . 1
Traffic injuries te date in 1957. . 15
Traffic injuries seme date, 1959. .39
64 Deathless Days
Puma TODAY >
and Thurs.
Banquet
28* Chicken Pot Pies 8.02 . 23:
the same showers with the
whites? .
_ » t a., n i i c. . -r Would they be allowed to go
RI of Little Rock.and Virgil r, ta school dances and dance with
Blossom. superintendent of white girls? ’ ------—+
and the soundings s.any planned Vonence at the part in a school play, and the
taksnprybaBiyrtranienatedthe- herncpernmderteloto
i Negro vote estimatedata discredited politician, and play the scene with white
60.000. The moderates in Ar- says. v rwoutL elieve.any- ’
ansa, ar, otenLenj/ critical thing Virgil Blossom says.
Kansas are outspoKeni> critical , Why didn’t he call out, the
.* •**•••••
" King size fun
is yours at "My
{(: Fair Lady” • Ice
7 Capades • Thrillcade
- A Aztec-Mayan Spectac-
11- ular • Cotton Bow l
U| Football • Pat Boone
1* " Show Oct. 13
: \ A and more!
Se, M7 L
"o
1 ‛v,
proved the Little Rock school | the school."
board’s plan for Integra tion-is . Could it be that he is running
a native Arkansan. for a third term? ’ ,
He has accused the FBI of "Nobody Knows that.” he
tapping his.telephones, and says, "because I don’t know
holding high school girls Incom- mself •
municado during hours of ques- Nevertheless, many people in
tioning. W hen FBI Director J. । Little Rock are convinced that
Edgar Hoover denied both Faubus will be a candidate
He may be regarded now withchargeawsarbusansaid.oonr , again next year. The theory is
admiration or contempt, as a uidnotarerast-nguyKhemantthat he hopes postpone in-
statesman or an opportunist did not, in fact deny them at. tegration until then.
politician, as a man who did “u. . „... . . .. He knows, better than anyone
the right thing in the right way. Hensa} s.heawiunna thad havi else in the state, the depth of
or the wrong thing in the worst . Pe 0P „e biudE. neiand. 40 feeling against integration,
wav. netted. But he . nA The buildup for him to take
But in any case, so long as whetherheyill guarantee the some action began last Apri
i he wracking story of Integra- safety, °LB e8rostudtenrs.at 30. On that date, the segrega-
tion is recalled, his name will । Centra IHiighi federal troop, tionist Capitol Citizens Council
be an indelible part of it. eAe..eNo., -.n.,.. circ ulated a pamphlet, addressed
For Faubus stands in the ,.Theseardsothersaspectg.o to him and saying:
center of the events that have 'Little Rock Plan’
dramatized this struggle. From story.grewsoutotheutrain.of "Under sovereignty of the.
them have arisen a hard dilem- eventsset in mot ion by Faubus State of Arkansas, you can, un-
ma and a painful choice for re.n8n.D.M8P:.t der your police powers, in order
millions of people—Negro chil- Gtr“.ordered, °utor... i to preserve tranquility, order
dren in the schools or the possi- 1 pOn.that nighthecorderd the the two races to attend their
1' - ....... Arkansas National Guard to en-1 own schools. As sovereign head
Faubus replies that Mann is serIP c'or.AsnosrEwere made Tuesday evening
• • ■■ • • . scene, would he be permitted To When members- of Gainesville
play the scene with a white Assembly No. 14. Order of Rain-
girl? , , ,, , , bow for Girls, met in the Ma-
mon t ne can our ine "in view of the high rate of sonic Temple.
state troopers instead of the venereal disease among Ne- Miss Laura Mercer, newly-in-
Guard’ «n. tean groes. said the advertisements, stalled worthy advisor, and her
"I don't have enough state wold Negroes and whites use officers conducted the meeting,
gainst troopers.” he says?----------”------- the game toilet facilities in the About 12 members will visit
Thenwhydidn’the use the Supt. Blossom replied public-
Guard to protect the Negroes . r for ,
instead of, to bar ’hem from • sP the rrPs began to burn.
"Because that wouldn’t have Segregationist, speeches in Lit-
removed the cause of violence," Fucks ddnddvout the Guard.
The federal government took
legal action to force him to let
the Negroes enroll. On Sept.
20. Faubus’ lawyers told Judge
Davies the U. S. District Court
had no jurisdiction over the gov-
apartment there. The girls at-
tend Weatherford schools and
all are still active in 4 H work.
The family formerly resided
soHth andalnrss VWeidon Colwel man M- Mckelway. editor of the serve a well-loved way‘of life «r ! wneurnegwaxpnre
of Pampa are visiting his moth-Washington Star and new presi- to respect the law as it now tnext dav
er. Mrs. W. G. Colwell of Valley dent of The Associated Press, stands’ What were his motives’
View and other reatives at Era is a newspaperman with the ac Given tune, the law might be To preserve Deace and order,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs Leo Delk of Lib- McKelway moved up the lad- mse,may oe ascoverea. r au formation that violence was
erty are guests of his cousins, der from copy reader and re- bus, by precipitating the show brewing, timed to explode when
Mr. and Mrs. Worley E. Wise- porter, always on the news and dewn between the federal gov- the children nneared
man. W. Hwy. 82. editorial side, as distinct from ernment and the states, probah- What was that information’
Mrs. W. D Garnett. 501 Lind- the publishing end of the busi-ly has narrowed the possibili- He says he can't disclose it
ness. And at heart Ben McKei- ties ,1 ,, .... ,, publicly without violating a con-
wav still is a reporter. He.has the wheels of fidence, and "possibly jeopard-
in 37 years with the Star, he evolutions ..... .izing myself in litigation.”
In so doing, he seems to have (KPm..,T., vAr;16 N „.0,. .1 „.
boosted his own political stock Woodrow Prison Mann, may-
immensely in Arkansas.
His mail indicates it. So do
tetters to- ■ newspapers • areund-
Far 5b Year*
GEO.J.CARROLL&SON
802 Lindsay %♦**.♦ HO5-3455
S2
3
Mrs. Jack Smith
Injured by Fall
WOODBINE — Mrs. Jack
I [Smith suffered a broken pelvis
I Tuesday afternoon when she
' 1 fell from a ladder while gather-
| ing pears in her orchard.
I' She was unable to move after
| -suffering the injury and was
| found shortly after 3 p.m. by
| her husband who returned home
| | early from his feed store in
Gainesville.
। When he didn't find his wife
in the house. Smith went to the
.. A A , W. DALE MURPHY
Nocona Meeting.......Purchase of Ford.....
- m ■ • where she had fallen, guarded
Aqencv ReVeCiled by the three family dogs. The ,
7 ’ dogs prevented hogs running in'
W. Dale Murphy has an-| the pasture from disturbing ner.
nounced his purchase of the
Ford agency here from Hous-
[ Plus Giant Jack Pot Award
। ------
HIH
Open 6:45 Evory Nito
3 TONITE LAST TIME
"Back From
Eternity"
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
rEvery moment**
ISABIGMOMENT
IN
TTHE
4*9
{ BG
H HAT
fmeMMO
offset to the Wilson Brothers
land recently purchased from
the W. O. Davis estate.
Judge Miller's ruling, approv-
ing the "Little Rock Plan” for Northern Pump Co. No. 1
integration, had been on the j Jean Lindsay, in the Woodbine
books eight months before that, field, is drilling below 3,150 feet.
The Citizens Council then fol-
Faubus Is Certain _
KousuOf Place in History
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 35, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 9, 1957, newspaper, October 9, 1957; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1580746/m1/10/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.