The Jacksboro Gazette-News (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 12, 1949 Page: 2 of 8
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TRIBUTE «
%HXO0 J\<M Woute//
AND DAVID, Am* HI HAD StKVID KIS OWN
GBNIlATION
r*u on iuip. An113 S6-
’ k TO finer tribute ever could be given
I \ I Than that brief simple utterance of praise.
j | X God asks no greater service than this leaven
— \ To raise the Standard of men's earthly days,
y 7 vA David, the king, "had served his generation**—
\ Straightforward words that shine in his behaJi,
' '■! More challenging in their adulation
Jf Than any chiscled-marble epitaph.
• To^erve one’s generation, to be giving
New Strength and courage to one’s fellow-man,
"LLnSi To tread life’s highroad bravely, ever living
With one clear purpose, one exalted plan,
Will rear for any man a shaft so high
Its climbing peak will reach and pierce the sky.
MOTHER,MOTHER,I ME SEEM
THINKING WHAT I SAW YOU DO
rorav, you man (■■ 8 iscu its
OH SO.TASTy ! I
TELL ME HOW 10 I
BAKE THAT WAY
f PRINCE ALBERT IH M
MY PIPE MEANS A RICH
TASTING SMOKE WfS MILD
AND MELLOW. AND THE NEW
HUMIDOR TOP SURE ^
W KEEPS RA. FRESH 1
I AND TASTY. Jk
"It’s a joy to load my pipe with rich-tasting, crimp cut
Prince Albert,” says Bill Kampfe. “P. A. gives me tongue-
easy smoking comfort.” Right, Bill! P. A.’s choice tobacco
is specially treated to insure against tongue bite.
THERE’S ^jh’p.A.
«*•“*’“*__—■
W M'S CRIMP CUT ^
TOBACCO IS GREAT FOR \
k ROUJNG PRINCE ALBERT'S
'MAKIN'S'SMOKES ARE COOL
, AND MILD-HAVE AN f
EXTRA RICH
In** taste gfflm
“It’s a cinch to roll a firm, trim cigarette with crimp cut
Prince Albert,” says Bill Peters. “P. A. holds in the paper
for easy shaping of mild, tasty ‘malrin’s’ smokes. It's no
wonder P. A. is called the National Joy Smoloa."
1HE NEWHUMIDOR TOP lochs IN the FRESHNESS and FLAVOR
,. „ IM, J|p
THE JACKSBORO GAZETTE-NEWS
-
...
" ' 1
, - * * v
, 1 * * HSSSIfe
'
New Linen Freshens Room
i5§£»- -
Fresh, New Linen
l/^RACEFUL bed linen to give
your bedroom a fresh, new
Hook. Gay morning glories are em-
broidered on pillow cases and top
ieheet. The flowers are worked in
shades of lavender and purple,
leaves and vine in soft green.
• • •
To obtain complete transfers for two
designs, color chart for working Sleep
Well patterns (Pattern No 5002) send 20
cents in coin, your name, address and pat-
tern number.
A BUTTON MAY MAKE GROMYKO A YES MAN... ~
What if Science Could Control Man's Thoughts?
...OR A RAY MIGHT MAKE HARRY CHEER KREMLIN
By H. I. PHILLIPS
SCIENCE AND
THOUGHT CONTROL
mtitITHOUT assuming any man-
*7 tie of prophecy, it Is fair to
suggest that ability to control man’s
thoughts with precision through
science is by no means out of the
question. This is more awesome in
its interpretations than was the
mushroom cloud in 1945.”—Dr.
John Ely Burchard, Dean of Hu-
manities at Massachusetts Tech.
There goes that gooseflesh creep-
ing up our spine again!
Say it ain’t so, doctor! Tell us
you don’t really mean that the lab-
oratory will find a way to throw
a switch and make a man’s thoughts
come out the designated slot! Ad-
mit you are not serious in con-
SKWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
SJO Sooth Welli St. Chicago 7, III.
Enclose 20 cent* for pattern.
Ho-
Name-
Address-
MILLIONS
OF USERS
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• Kill* by contact and by
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• Can be used with other
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• Spare* beneficial ••
insect*.
V?
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m
T ASK YOUR
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LOOM FOR THE/, - ON THE PACKAGE
QUITS USING
HARSH LAXATIVES
“I was always troubled with con-
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BRAN regularly. Haven’t needed
a laxative since!”
Matthew J. McFad-
den, 505 ]V. Center
Avenue, Maple Shade,
N. J, This is just one
of many unsolicited
letters. KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN may
help you too if your
constipation is due to
lack of bulk in the diet. Simply cat
an ounce daily, and drink plenty of
water. If not satisfied after 10 days,
send the empty carton to Kellogg’s,
Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK!
E^SCREI
By INEZ GERHARD
" YANKEE at King Arthur’s
** Court” has been screened
three times; Paramount’s new ver-
sion Is the best of the three. Done
in Technicolor, with delightful new
songs, it stars Bing Crosby, Sir
Cecil Hardwick, Rhonda Fleming
and William Bendix. Sir Cecil, su-
perb in his comedy role as the
king, raises his voice in song and
WNU-L
17-49
0 St. Joseph
WHIN YOU WANT ASPIRIN AT ITS BEST
0t ¥“T
r f PRESCRIPTION
For Sore, Bleeding Gums
Sold on a positive money-back
guarantee, that you will be re-
lieved of all signs of ACTIVE
GUM INFECTION.
LITERATURE ON REQUEST
Trial Size $1.00
THC
YANCEY LABORATORIES, Inc.
D*pl. XI
umi BOCK, ARKANSAS
Bing Crosby
also appears with bare knees, some-
thing new for him, though he said
recently at luncheon that it’s the
second time the knees have ap-
peared publicly. The first time was
on the stage, when he wore a
Roman toga. This is a picture for
the whole family to enjoy, expert-
ly directed and acted, beautifully
staged.
r Relieve distress of MONTHLY n
[ FEMALE
WEAKNESS
Are you troubled by distress of
female functional periodic disturb-
knees? Does this make you suffer
from pain, feel so nervous, tired—
at such times? Then do try Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to
relieve such symptoms. Plnkham'e
bas a grand soothing effect on one
of woman's most important organs!
HYDIA E. PINKHAMS SSW
Keep Posted on Valuot
By (loading the Ada
Paramount will tell movie audien-
ces about 11 of its new pictures in
a nine-minute short, "Eyes on
Hollywood”; starring Alan Ladd
and Mary Jane Saunders, it de
picts the thrills of a child seeing
the inside workings of a studio the
first time. Stars, directors, every-
body will be seen in special scenes.
The film will be available to thea-
ters without charge.
King, dog veteran of numer-
ous landings in the Pacific
daring the war, makes his
screen debut in “After Mid-
night.” In his first scene he
leaped at Alan Ladd, tore his
leather jacket to shreds, and
hung on in a struggle on the
ground—then, when Director
Mitchell Leisen called “Cut,”
King immediately relaxed his
grip and tried to lick Ladd’s
face!
templating a day when a button
may turn a yes man into a no man
nice as it might be to see in con-
verting Gromyko—presto!—from a
no man into a yes man I
Or Is it to be done by rays?
Turned by Joe Stalin onto
President Truman, might they
halt Harry In the middle of a
stern "We intend to stand by
to the bitter end” and bring
forth an abrnpt cry, “Hooray
for the Kremlin!”
■—"3$. —
Do you see a time when the
Thirteen Men of Moscow, giving
uproarious approval to a Pravda
editorial denouncing America, may,
under a magic ray in the hands of
Uncle Sam, suddenly glow with
anger and order the Pravda edi-
torial writer shot at once?
Is the time near when Vishinsky,
loaded with expletives and rising
to excoriate the democracies, will,
due to a current, a ray or an iso-
tope, break into a broad smile and
say, “Ladies and gentlemen, I am
just a Happiness Boy. There is
nothing in this world like friend-
ship. See what the boys in the
backroom will have!”
1
Can Henry Wallace, mount-
ing the platform, be reached
by a mystery beam and his
address denouncing ERP, the
Truman administration and the
Atlantic pact converted into a
talk on how to produce better
laying hens?
'V_
/l\
We see the following possibilities:
1. —Moscow issues orders for the
complete seizure of China. The
Chinese Communist general gets
it, but Washington calls on its
Thought Control tower, centers the
beam on him and renders the gen-
eral incapable of saying anything
but “Nuts!”
2. —The politburo prepares to is-
sue a blast at America. Under the
Thought Blitzer the boys cannot
think of the words “Wall Street,”
“Money Bund” or “Exploiters.”
This leaves them completely help-
less.
3. —A new play opens on Broad-
way. It is lousy. But the producer
has scientific connections. He con-
trols the thoughts of the critics to
such an extent they can’t even dis-
miss it as "adequate.”
4. We go to the races with the
right combination in the Daily
Double. It is 2 and 6. The guy at
the window who has a thought con-
trol apparatus fills our skull with
the numbers 4 and 7.
(P. S.— Nothing keeps us sane
except the fact that the winning
combination turns out to be 5
and 8.)
• • •
1949 PICKET LINE
Behold the modern picket
Abusive as can be;
He acts as if determined
To lose all sympathy.
He villifies quite loudly;
His hate he doesn’t hide;
He often makes the publio
Support the other side.
Cuff Stuff
Governor Dewey recently vetoed
off-track New York racing bills.
After his experience last November
he may have felt there was ample
opportunity for losing in this coun-
try without changing the laws.
• • •
Whiskey prices have been slashed
in 14 states, This brings a high-
ball down to where you can com-
plete the payment on it in 11 months
instead of 15.
• • •
It probably will be a long time
before a return to the day when
evidence that a man was under
the influence of alcohol was not
proof he belonged in the upper
brackets.
• • •
Have you heard of the fellow
who is so suspicious of everything
he taps his phone to hear his own
remarks?
* • •
Add similes: As crazy as a rose
beetle that decided to stay in an
auditorium after the spring flower
show had closed.
The
Fiction ARTISTIC ANCESTORS
Corner
By
Richard H. Wilkinson
Another animal actor celebrated
his 13th birthday the other day,
on the set of Monogram’s “The
Kid Came West.” He was Rebel,
the black horse used by Johnny
Mack Brown and his birthday cake
was made of straw, with carrots
(or candles.
Minute
Fiction
«T WISH,” said Aime Butterworth
^ wistfully, “I only wish there
had been some one in our family
who really did something, something
worth while, something—" she
smiled as she said it—“I could brag
about.”
Fred Butterworth laid aside the
morning paper, gulped down the
last of his coffee, shoved back his
chair and said: “What?”
Aime overlooked his rudeness.
“The bridge club meets here this
afternoon,” she
said, “and I
dread it. I
dread it be-
cause Aggie
Spencer and
and Gertrude Wilcox will monopo-
lize the conversation with stories
of their ancestors.
Fred scratched his chin and con-
templated the wistful look in his
wife’s eyes. Suddenly he banged the
table. “By George, I’d almost for-
gotten it! Darned if I hadn’t. You
sit here a minute, sweet, till I rum-
mage around in the attic. I’ll give
you something to brag about!”
Later he returned with a book.
“But what is it?” asked Aime.
“It’s a book of poetry, that’s what
it is! Written by my mother and
published 20 years ago. There’s tal-
ent in my family, I’ll have you
know.”
Aimc’s eyes lighted, then
glowed with sudden joy. “Fred!
You dear! Is it really? Was
your mother really a poet? Oh,
why didn’t you tell me before!
It’s just too exciting!”
Fred grinned delightedly. En-
route to the station he began to
smile. And by the time he had
boarded the 8:15 the smile had de-
veloped into an occasional chuckle.
Tom Cooke, who usually sat with
Fred during the short run to the
city, became curious.
"Say, what’s eating you this
morning? Let a man in on it if
you’ve got something that’ll fetch
a laugh these dull days.”
Fred laughed outright. “I’ll tell
you. Tom. It’s too good to keep. But
don’t on your life breathe a word.
It would kill Aime.”
•pOM MADE SOLEMN promises
* and cocked his ear. “Well,"
said Fred, “Aime was upset this
morning because she didn’t have
anything to brag about at her bridge
club. The other members, it seems,
have artistic ancestors. It made
Aime feel bad to think she married
into such an uninteresting family,
so 1 dug into an old trunk and pro-
duced a book of poems that mother
published 20 years ago, and told
her to brag about that.”
Tom looked puzzled. “What’s
wrong with that? I’d say a mother-
in-law poet wai O.K."
"But here’s the rub,” Fred
grinned. “That book of poems
is an old manuscript that be-
longed to my grandmother.
After grandmother died,
mother found the ’script,
thought the poems were
worthy of publication, added a
few of her own choice verses,
and submitted the retyped
copy to a publisher. Mr. Pub-
lisher ate the stuff up.
“Mother was thrilled. She
thought she must have real talent,
and went down to the library to
study up and read the masters.
While perusing a volume of Walt
Whitman she discovered some of
the very poems tljat her mother had
supposedly written.
"Of course, mother immediately
wired the publisher, advising him to
cease manufacturing the book, and
explaining that her mother must
have copied some of her favorite
Whitman poems, in order to save
them. But Mr. Publisher had al-
ready printed about 2000 copies,
which were ready for distribution.
Mother bought up the edition and
destroyed all but one, which she
kept for sentimental reasons. That
one is the book I gave Aime this
morning.”
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 A short
stocking
5 Fellow
9 Hazy
10 Book of
the Old
Testament
12 Narrow
passage
13 Vexed
14 Falsehood
15 Tavern
16 Father
(child’s
term)
17 Flags
20 Vitality
21 Tantalum
(sym.)
22 American
editor and
philan-
thropist
23 A kind of
win*
24 Suitable
25 Obese
26 Grows old
28 Fasten
29 Indefinite
article
31 Wander
about idly
32 Delicate
skill
34 Mulberry
35 Slice
36 Donkey
37 Precious
stone
39 Civet-like
animal
41 Rub out
42 Affirms
43 Fencing
sword
44 Saucy
DOWN
1 Salt marsh
2 Eyes
3 Hint
Solution In Next Issue.
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1
4 Part of a
lock
5 Pulls oneself
up, as on c
bar
6 Musical
instrument
7 Question
8 Chirper
9 A man
servant
11 Conform
15 Writing
fluid
18 Wading bird
19 Obtained
20 Kettle
23 Sheet of
window
24 Nourished
25 Paddle-like
process
No. 32
26 A size of
type
27 Great
quantity
28 Abyss
29 Claim
30 Cozy places
32 Railroad flare
33 More
rational
35 Packing box
38 Invalid’s
food
39 Breach
40 Evening
(poet.)
Answer to Pottle Nomber 81
033 U(J UUUU
Series K—«6
% cup butter or margarine
Vs lb. marshmallows V*
(about 2 >4 doz.)
Vs teaspoon vanilla
1 pkg. Kellogg’s Rica
Kriapies (5H oz.)
1R1CI
Jim
Cook butter or margarine and marshmal-
lows over water until syrupy. Beat In vanilla.
Put Rice Krlsples In greased bowl and pour
mixture on top. Mix well. Press Into 9'xl3*
greased shallow tin. Cut into 2 V squares
when cool Yield: 24 delicious Rice Krisples
Marshmallow Squares. Everyone loves ’em!
/should a man over'' -
40 STOP SMOKMO? ■'
Change to SANO—
the Safer
fer Cigarette with
51.6V less
NICOTINE
Mof a SUbsrifvfa—Not Atedkcrfad
Sano’s scientific process cuts nico-
tine content to half that of ordinary
cigarettes. Yet skillful blending
I makes every puff a pleasure.
I FLEMING-HALL TOBACCO CO.. INC.. N. T.
1 •AKrasi bated on conttnuine lots of popular brands
\^Ast root Docrot aiout saho cteAums
3A^e THftlABBER GIP.t j
WAY. mv char.,with
‘clabber SIRl *
BAK’NG pOWOfP. ,
Ask Mother, She Knows . .. Clabber Girl is the
baking powder with the balanced double action UMdHMNkH^y
Right, in mixing bowl; light,from the oven. '
CLABBER GIRL
MORE MEN SMOKE
wmMsf
THAN ANY OTHER TOBACCO
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE-
I in ■waam <w, ikhwOm —nee
SIliJs
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Dennis, James R., Jr. The Jacksboro Gazette-News (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 12, 1949, newspaper, May 12, 1949; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth733031/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.