The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1946 Page: 4 of 16
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THE CEARKSVIU.K TIM ES, I-'IIMIW, .U’llUST ltMli
Jester Defeats
Rainey in Record
Run-off Vote of
Near Two to One
obM'ivr-d that 1 ;^iicss I had better
! drop out Hr added that “I cer-
t:11111 \ i- ai'’it'd » lot in the ram
IP'ivtn’ Mid that “the forces 1
1 iu>itmr rrrtamly are powertul ’
Ihtiiiey Home Precinct
l.i\«x Jester Majority.
Austin Dr. Homer P. Raitr'V
i.r.It tl to carry his home pnrm* t
,i his rare for Governor.
Hot unis from Precinct 2-C knov :> ,
a. the Tarrytnwn box. returned ttuo j
\ 'is for Bea uford Jester and 4!H 1
!t-r Dr. Rainey, who lives a block
truin the polling place.
Travis County, however, was on ‘
<1 the seven minin ' winch ua' •
i'.an a runoff election majority. j
Mourning Dove^White-Winsed Dove Open Seasons 1946
j*r*
H
urnm
Texas Delegation
0| posed Hughes
Washington,
rit that t1:- T >
ch’t _at HU almoM
want DM: a t J
v r ■open s'« -
T v i - n 1‘ ssional
auo. ' in a man. didn't
t Jude*' s’aiah T
V ‘ Heeled to suc-
A Sdinnns. who i" r -
\.«! i\ c-mmdr.i Texan ->
i't Judge Hu.his' lih-
. i: r dele at ion' at -
her v. as based on one
i woman.
MOURNING- DOVES
OPEN SEASON — NORTH ZONE:
S’pt. 1 to Oct. 30. both
days inclusive. Shooting
hours, one-half hour be-
fore sunrise to sunset.
SOUTH ZONE; Oct. 20 to Dec
15. both days inclusive,
except in Carieron,
Starr. Zaoata, tfeDb, Mav-
erick, Diaait, LaSalle,
J la Kogc , Brooks, Kenedy,
and Willacy counties where
nournir.g doves aay be hun-
ted only or. Sept. 1?. 15
and 17, froa -'p.a. to
iset, and-from Oct. 20
to Dec. 18. from one-hall
> to
Unlawfvl to take white
or Chachalaca South of
Highway S3 in southern
of'Texas marked on the
as "Game Sanctuary."
"u?I!
tip
ma.o
* ff\
%
\:*
JfU,
\ M '€■
%
No hunting permitted in -game
refuges and game preserves.
!!kf-
sunset,
to Dec. ,u.
hour before
sunset.
B»G LIMIT:
10 per day
than 10 in
sunrice
Not more thar
and not more
possession
Dallas Tex v
ecratic nominee loi
Beauford H j.-
srmll city lawyer •- r.
totals mount n hi- :..v
clarc-d that Texan- v. :
in "newfangled ilvmv.
ment.”
Before midniKht p.itm
er F. Rain v. j -:. i s i-
nent in the s>: mut Dim
msry. conceded lh.it iiv
road comnii.-sioniT had
semination, taut moi nt
With 98 per rent of
Criminal Docket
Opens Sept. 2
!n 102nd Court
-X
mi the
rleet ion.
IC VOt:
eel
counted, returns from the Texas
Election Bureau showed that Rain-
ey, former University of Ti xa.s pres-
ident, had been smothered under n
landslide count 688,805 to 355.888.
Out of 244 of 254 counties heard
from early Sunday. Rainey had cur-
ried only seven. Jester's 65-plus
per cent of the votes was a record
for a Texas runoff elect'on.
In the general election Nov. mbor
5. a formality in Texas. Jester will
face Republican Candidate Eugene.
Nolle of Sun Antonio The new
governor will take office January
21.
The next phase of the Democra-
tic battle in Texas will -be at the
state convention in San Antonio
September 10 over party control
which is now in the-hands o f so-
called libera! Democrats.
Shivers. J. E. McDonald
And Beaueliamp Winners
Shivers was winner in the lieu-
tenant governor's r>cc, ,J. E. Me- j
Donald in the race for agriculture
commissioner and Tom Beauchamp i
in the criminal appeals battle. j
The total vote follows:
Governor-Jester 683 605 Raincv i
355.838 ■ j
Lteiitemnt Governor. — House
438.038. Shivers 561.582.
Agriculture Commissioner. — J. '
F. McDonald 498 020. R. E. McDon- ]
aid 470.883.
. Criminal Appeals. — Beauchamp
SfA$Tl, Owens 444.138.
The criminal docket m 102nd D>- !
trier. Court has been set for th-j
week of September- 2. with the lol-
li wing assignment: j
F II Freeland, possessing liquor
for purpose of sale in dry area
Nolan Meredith, operating motor
vehicle without registration paper-
Albert Williams, possessing liquor ;
Jot purpose -of sale in dry area.
Guy Watson, opera ing tilt auto- .
nit bile on public toad while into;;!- !
rated.
Tommie Jackson, simple assault, j
Dock Bronnet assault with in-
tent to murder and burglary in
night time.
Ausey Gray, incest,
j Mrs. Arthur Hays, vagrancy.
Special Venire Thursday
September 5.
A sp -ciftl venire has been drawn I
ter jury service Thursday. Septem-
ber 5, when the rase of Boss Ep-
person is called for trial. Epperson
was indicted by the grand jury last
week for a murder alleged to have
been committed early this year at
Detroit.
| The vJH-esent week has been de-
l^hPHffprthe trial of.jury civil rases
iif'lbeal district court. Additional
(jury cases will be called in the week
of September 9.
not have more
than iO a day
Of either or
b th, species
(Ifhi? airings
or nv,irning
dove?, in the
nggi egat-e.
-y&-
w j x
V. .«•
P
r'x./ ° c u T
m
Z 0 N £ k
• \ /
■ -'A
-J'
1 , \ XX V. L,
7:r>7-XT-
'///A i \
JAVA GIRL MARRIES IT > ,\ Climaxing a four year courtship-'!
in far away Java in 1942 : tty Inge R.aipp from Java and Lt. Imt9
Michie of Lubbock, were finally reunited and married at AlMMlir
Miehie wa, assigned to da lmh Hmnb Group u. Java and met Miaa.QlMHI
at a dance there. Tlte.v wete separated iihertly afterwards When he! W8S
captured by the Japanese, and did not see each other until Mias Raugp
sailed for America in June. <NEA Photo i
White-winged Coves
13,
p.m.
15, and.
to sunset.
OPEN SEASON: Sept.
S K 0-41N G1 K 0U H 3: U
Bag LIMIT: Not nor? than 10
day and not oore than 10 in
possession.
Texas Game, Fish and Oyster Cdmaission.
Shotguns oust be
permanently plug-
ged to three shell
capacity.
Shotguns may no
larger than 10 gauge.
Tax Informers
Make Money By
Furnishing Tips
GAM ji
<UVJ3cTllAftv
Castle That Held
Texas Heroes Was
Prison for Nazis
What Is Behind
The Jap Smile?
v*.
'K
Sugar, Not
Frost, Gives
Fall Color
Washington — Its sugar and not
Jack Frost that tints the foliage of
autumn with reds, yellows and
browns, says the forest service of
| Texans Denounce CIO j the U. S. Department of Agricul-
, Owtatof State ; lure.
Dalmr — Jester scored in coun- | Popular belief
ties heavily populated bv CIO rrem- tree leaves actually change
■J' bers—Harris and Jefferson. He had before cold weather begins as part
, gone into th^ camnign for Gov- of the plants’ preparation for win-
gtnor with a promise to wage a ter-
crusade against the CIO’s Political I “All during the spring and sum
[ Mtxico City, D. F.. — The C ‘.s- 1
t tie of Penile, once used to imprison 1
j a number of Texas heroes, made in- I
ternational history again recently j
; when it was used to detain a large I
i number of Gcrn ans before they I
I were deported as undersirable resi- j
, dents of Mexico.
j Located about ICO miles inland f
from Veracruz, the Castle of Pcrote |
j is one of the historic castle-fortress ;
structures in Mexico. Its recent no- j
tices in the news recalled its use I
during struggles between Mexico j
ard the young Texas republic,
j The castle was completed in 1777
, .. during Spanish colonial days at a 1
to tne contrary. C0Kt of 659,COO goli pesos and was
color iarge tnough to provide quarters
. for as many as 10,000 soldiers.
j
fi; I
’
l|
have been manufactured. In the
fall when the cool weather causes
a slowing down of the vital proc-
Ncw Deal Democrats
Committee In Jam
Tlie Jester vietbrv Is a triumph
for middle-of-the-road Democrats
r-ejgid a crushing defeat for the ultra- ,
liberals of the party. Un'css pre'-e- esses, the work of the leaves comes
dent is broken. Jester will cotiiol to an end. The machinery of the
the September convention of the | l*af factory is dismantled. Whatever
party and the maforitv of the pres-
ent executive committee, members.
Who have been pro-Rainey, will be
replaced. This .also would mean re-
ptecement of State Chairman Har-
Seay and Executive Secretary
H. Kuttrell of Dallas.
mer.” says a booklet just released
by the service, 'the leaves have s used for that’purpose bv Gen. j LIKES
served as factories, where foods T ,v,„ i
Santa Anna Used Prison. __ -
In addition to defense facilities, 'tii&AA W1 2 '22 * J
Perote had prison quarters and it “
_ SAILORS — Uncle S.
, Antonio, Lopez de ianta Anna, the ! thinks 21-year-old Mary Lou L. ,,-
recessary tor tne trees Mexican leader defeated at San Ja- tllyn. above, went a bit too far in
cinto when Texas finaNy won inde- ; her liking for sailors. A U. S. com-
pendence. I missioner in Philadelphia held her
Recently the Mexican Govern- ! in $300 ball on charges that while
ment used it to house a number of j married to one sailor, she Wed an-
German sailors interned here dur- j other, collecting allotments from
ing the war, as well as some twenty | both. She is also said to have mar-
pro-Nazis who were shipped out for | lied a merchant marine seaman.
Europe on the same boat with a 1 ■ - * ■......... ..i
number of others who had been in- ! near LaGr.ange, Texas, at what is
terned in the United States. j known as Monument Hill.
Perote Castle’s connection with | The remaining prisoners were
Uv AUGUST ZINGOLER 111
I Citri Men Science Monitor
! T have often i.jon asked why the
Japanese. d< -•>:to war, blockade,
, tcivibai’dmcnt. atom bombs, ocru-
I potion, continue to smile. "Is that
.smile real or falx', ?’’ they ask me.
i I saw Javan for the first time m
j 1930 as a touri t. Afterward 11 work-
led six year- as a manager of the
I Yokohama Country and Athletic
j Club. After tin outbreak cf the war
| with America. I served with the
(Swiss Legation as Custodian of the
i American Embassy, Tokyo, until the
I Americans returned
! Until 1936, when the "Chinese
I incident' became acute, I saw the
icomitry ss it was of old. Gay
street life, bright kimonos and obis,
fancy coilfures. Everybody smiling.
From 1937 cn, with war clouds slow-
ly accumulating, with summonses
j for military service, with all kinds
I of restrictions, new laws and priva-
j tions, gaiety gradually vanished,
(but the smiling continued
It is a trait cf the generally sub-
themso'Yos tor having done so, say-
ing that, they only had the safety
, of th. ir children in mind. They
v, elt .d clothes and blankets in the
swimming ixjoI to use as protection
! again t the smoke and the rain of
! .'.parks.
And with all that, no complaints,
no imprecations, no cursing. Only
thfiilcs, and faint, sad smiling!
Here it should bo pointed out that
the Americans diet such precise
Washington, ifP) —Tax informers
helped the Government collect a
little more than $1,000,000 las: year
and for their part picked up about
$55,000 in extra change.
Reluctant to go into details,
officials said "ft'wer than 100’’
persons cashed in on their tips.
These new figures brought the
total of such collections over the
lust decade to about $21.500 000.
Informers' cuts over that period lows a
amounted to $675,000 — around 3 what i
per ecu! of the total take.
The Government lias been gir-
ing a bounty since 1880 to individ-
uals' who supply information lead-
ing to collection of taxes that might
o'herwi.se never have been paid.
•y.
The second most numerous class
ei informer is made up of persons
who turn in members of their own
uini'li, .- because of jealousy, hatred
- .
M ■ tips are turned In during
tine, ol depression, hence f last
'eat : ike was less Ilian half the
yearly average for the der*iWfei«j'
• The Cion rnment gets 'he
of tips each year, but many jHp#'5
■ bvieii-A the work of cranks.,
Nevertheless, it has been a profltr
able uiangrment. Once—in 1838—
the Treasury got $2,643,219 from a
single case. The informer in that
instance got S2U.610.
Congress gives the Bureau of
Internal Revenue $100,000 a year to
pay informers anti the Bureatt, al-
ma xirmtm of 10 per cent of
collects Usually, it give* less
than that, depending on a variety
<>: tat tors assess
'Wm
io
bernbing that they succeeded in
leaving the American and the Brit- j ffhc practice has led officials
till Embassy compounds and the , these observations:
Canadian Legation practically in- j Yery few informers have ever
tact. ’collected more than once, indicat-
How the Japanese smiling, so of- Nig that tax touting Isn't followed
ten misunderstood, what does it !|K a money-making career,
mean? The Japanese are educated I_ .Most tipsters are former cm-
I riii:. Ciar-lner. who has been
g for the past three years
I !.
serving
With tlie Marine Corps, atfMfgK
Sunr' ty lu sixml a thirty day. fur-
Itiugh here with his mother. Mrs.
Lillian Gardner.
first of all to exercise politeness,
courtesy, and self-control under
all circumstances. They are not al-
lowed to lose their temper or to
shew their emotions too plainly.
■ This discipline has first of all the
aim of not hurting the feelings ol
their fellow-creatures, or upsetting
them in imy way. Therefore, they
always smile even when announcing
cn accident or a death. They will
go as tar as to tell you a lie in or-
der not to say something unpleas-
ant to you. always smiling.
This .apparently stereotyped
..4 ^3 ,11 „ '
ployees who turn in ex-bosses.
Pic, i in f. Johnson, son of Mr.
and Mrs (doit Johnson, has been
assigned to duly with army units
ct the island of Okinawa. A jjl
s
Jimmie Allred Again
In Background | t!
The erstwhile university profes- Pens that there is more sugar in
food there is on hand is sent to
the body of the tre to be stored for
use in the spring.
"All that remains in the cell cav-
ities of the leaf is a watery sub-
stance in which a few oil globules
and crystals, and a small number hostilities' were^renewed
of yellow, strongly refractive bodies th{. young republic .and Mexico, fi- ' and others were eventually released
can be seen. These give the leaves naJiy resultlng in vhat u known as j -0-
he yellow coloring. It often hap- expedition. i rr s. ecu mv»; v»i p a w
Texas history began in 1842 when ! marched to Mexico City and then
.—.j,,,. -—— ——-» between to Castle of Perote. Some escaped
fa dcfe.it aLso is a political set-|
i for former Oov. James V. AU-
reported to have aerate am-
the leaf than can readily be trans-
ferred back to the tree. When this
is the case the chemical combination
Who bad spnrkplugged the* with other substances produces
battle for Raincv many color shades, varying from
the brilliant red of the dogwood to
the more austere red-browns of the
oak.”
o-
INTERURBAN CRASH
FATAL TO CONDUCTOR
Hashes. New
Master. Is Out
W: .'. JpnMnt voters in over-
ing numbers elected lanky,
1 Texsn J. Frank Wilson,
i. of the CIO PoBtfcal Ac- ■■ ■
mittee, to the Fifth Con- Denison, W—One man was killed
seat in Washington. 1 When a Texas Electric Railway
smothered his Roosevelt Express car and an electric loco-
nent, District Judge motive collided two miles south of
s, by 14 000 votes in Denison.
■ax to a bitter cam- | Homer Bradley. 30, of Lancaster,
was for the seat died in a Denison hospital following
time in thirty- the crash, which telescoped the two
aging Hatton W. cars,
fa endorsed Wll- ----
OFFICERS
I RAIDED
Many Texans Captured.
A number of Texans in this ex
pedltlon across the Rio Grande
were captured after a defeat by the
Mexican army at Mier, then a placu
of considerable size and
importance.
U. S. SOLDIERS' VI) RATE
HITS HIGH IN GERMANY
Frankfurt, Geimany, (JPi— United
S'atcs army medical officers said
that the vcneral rate among Amer-
H ,____ ican soldiers reached a new high
strategic I last month of 305 cadt’s -treated per
' year among each 1^00 men.
The prisoners were started on a ' Since July 26, the rate has drop-
march toward Mexico City, but li -d to 2+5 per .I,COO compared Willi
many escaped at Salado. When- _':t four months ago.’
they were recaptured the men were
lined up and drew beans from a
jar. One tenth of the beans were
black and those who drew them in
the lottery of death were executed
In Id'J.
Remains of the men who drew Christmas things on owr jay-away
the black beans later were reburied *•»«“ — «t-n—— t
Harold H. Proctor left Monday
for Dallas where he will be crtiploy-
Now Is not too early to buy your
■i|)|ui things l
plan. — Walken's.
i. - Dr.
I Houston, (AV-Deputy Sheriffs V.ij
p 3. Donnelly and E. L. Cartwright;
would said 49ioy mcRcMrM in a raid on
an Army lieutenant colonel’s rest-1
» in which about *8,000
TO EVBRY BOY AlfD OlfeL
W10 VIBITS THE *UB FOR
BACK TO SCHOOL OUTFITS
Free!
Something; Useful
{the experienced observer there are
.matiy shades of lt, and an ex-
perienced observer will know what
it means and wh.it is behind each
one. The problem is learning to in-
terpret them.
missive and jtoed-natured Japanese smile, to most people a riddle,' is
that as soon as he dons a uniform *------------- ---
be changes character.
When the situation became really
bad in Japan, it was generally- be-
lieved that if an invasion should
come, the civilian population wqultl
rtse -.against all foreigners. A mas-
sacre was feared. Nothing of this
sort ever happened.
The night Inner Tokyo was com-
pletely destroyed, I was in the mid-
dle of it. Between two waves of the
attacking bombers I opened the
big- gates of the Embassy eompouhd
in order to enable our Japanese
neighbors to take shelter in the
S. J. Williams Of Rt. 4 returned
Monday from Whitewrighi, where
he attended the eighth annual
meeting of the Grayson ColRge ex-
student association.
--
Eugene Bishop arrived Sunday
from Austin, whore he is a stu-
)>ark. Some of them climbed across dent at the University of Texas, to
the high wall of tlie gat den by spend two vaeks between semester*
means of ladders. They excused here.
NOW! New Black Suedine
BALLERINAS
. Just what you want AO
For School1 tuid Play Wear.—u -j~- — wV«w®
Boys Oxfords I Men’s Work Shoes
Top Sh<
S4.75- to $6.25
Xiw«7, Bm Ub
|, ’
Wo Arc Pleased
To Announce
4»
Our Association With
Mr. Loui Lin deni an
In The
Lindeman - Jolli
Funeral Home
Of Avery
Mr. Lindeman is on experienced Funeral____,
and Embalmer, having served the public in thia pw
fession ninny years in plates of responsibility attl
trust.
We recommend him to people of Avery and
inunity with the assurance that he is a person of
oeUent qualities.
We are pleased to be associated with him in 1
ship and in the Funeral Home and to have him
sent the Bed lUver Hartal Association in Avery
vicinity. V
M
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The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1946, newspaper, August 30, 1946; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth893559/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.