Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 213, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 4, 1937 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gainesville Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cooke County Library.
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-
FAG THBEM
* GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER, GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 4, 1937. '
N V ISITORS FROM NEW YORK
L ' -
s ■
atta
Register advertising gets results.
Bond.
V
Syrup Labels
, WHALEY NEWS
4
1
-
and
i
Mrs. C. V. Brown returned Thurs-
•.s
g3833
SEE US FOR
I
Miss Dorothy Pearson returned
to her home at Spring Creek after
I
Attractive Labels
An Reasonable Prices
k
ated with baskets of
cut flowers.
h
k
• •
eg:.
Mrs. Kin ne.
by helping yourself to this feast of bargains.
Mrs. Ballard Watts was hostess
f
• *
to member? of the Maggie House
ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 7TH
and-
Dixon street. Wednesday morning.
SILK DRESSES
BEDSPREADS
$3.99
ld
69c
$9.56
ROSSTON
SILK HOSE
View.
! ROSSTON, Aug.
PICNIC SUPPER
i
Wash Dresses
pork
WORK OXFORDS
49c
$1.77
M. F. Nieslar is home on a visit
77 c
school. This summer she has been
SALE of SHOES
49c
19c
Jack
j
K.
Summer Sheers
38
K i
Bell
visited her parents, S. P. Durham
LACE CLOTH
Large assortment of colors and patterns
F
10c
1.49
a i
voiles, flaxons and eyelet batiste. Our
15c
Bargain Table of women’s shoes San-
19c
1.00
I
Joe Glasco, Lanier Hancock, E. L.
Hancock and the honoree.
MEN’S
Remnant Sale
it of the Three-1
28c
ea
ANNOUNCING
THE OPENING OF
1
Women’s Hats
Suede or Calfskin. Perforated or Plain
in our regular $3.98
2.98
Going at ......
• SCRIMS
One group of men’s white oxfords. Popu-
ONE-HALF OFF
1.49
.
OPENING
E1
CANNON TOWELS
SPECIALS
MEN’S SHIRTS
BLOUSES
10c
A f
66c
35c
r
8
15c
HELP US GET
WILFONG’S
WILFONG’S
OURBONUS
EMPLOYEES’ SALE
EMPLOYEES’ SALE
Iva McLaughlin
_
A
»
2d 1
Ml
.n,
SUNBURN
Oil Permanents
Spiral Waves
$1.00 up
$2.50 up
Miss Althea Nell
Jones Is Bride of
California Man
$14.06
$18.56
$12.75 Values
$18.75 Values
$24.75 Values
e
$2.99
$1.99
Choice of our 39c Wash Fabrics in this
assortment of printed and solid Seer-
Mack’s Beauty Shop
Cunningham Drug Store No. 2
• Thursday Morning
ich a
egg.
and
ard
BRADFORD FAMILY
IN REUNION SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Bradford and
Just Arrived—Large assortment of fast
color. sheer Dresses. Bought especially
One lot women’s white shoes. Season’s
broken lots. Straps, pumps, ties, low
Fabrics.
98c values
YOUNG PEOPLE IN
UNION MEETING
One lot of women’s white purses. Values
to 49c-.
Genuine Wolverine horsehide work ox-
fords. Solid leather uppers. Compo sole.
Al sizes. 6 to 11—
• SILKS
• PRINTS
All can be found
white shoes
LUCY LEE WOMEN
PLAN FAIR BOOTH
make their home.
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
MAURINE HANCOCK
VALLEY VIEW, Aug. 4.- Mrs.
25c quality.
Employees’ sale
750 yards of Remnants in one-half to 4-
yard lengths. Former price forgotten in
our Employees’ Sale—
One lot men’s fast color dress shirts
Broken lots of our 98c values—
Fast color crinkled bedspreads. Choose
from blue, rose, green, and gold. Sale
price —
ai
ter
i
When Jack Doyle. Irish heavy-
weight returned to America this
summer, his passport simply list-
ed him as a tourist.
GARDEN CLUB IS
FETED WEDNESDAY
suckers and
Powderpuff Muslins
r f
the
wly
in fast color batiste—Regu-
lar 15c values ... J.........
lar styles. Broken sizes.
Values to $3.98 ...... f
Mrs. Dills was before her mar-
riage on July 10. Miss Minnie Mor-
ris. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.
W. Haggard.
dal». oxfords, straps.
$1.98 values .......
for our
Employees’ Sale
heels and high heels.
Values to $3.98 ....
Mrs. John Cunningham was co-
hostess.
The Watts home was beautifully
decorated with bronze and gold
Choice of our stock of (
Dresses, $4.98 and <
$7.98 values ........
Large assortment of -
Regular $3.98 values (
We’re clearing all of (
our$2.98 Dresses at (
this low price ......
tur-
; Leo
liv er,
WILFONG’S
Employees Sale
after a year in California and at
Floydada. Texas.
The house belonging to C. C. Jen-
-"j
-
• SHEERS
I • CRETONNES
• SHIRTINGS
k J
Miss Dovie Akin is visiting sis-
ters at Fruitland.
Mrs. Carrie McGuire, of Porter-
• t cots to $
, with the k
Eddie Dune
is corned
Representa-
tive
A
15
■k notes in his
legend is pred
jof the after 41
to yeacs it has
edewous for i
la. There are I
anyme might;
i endless vari
thich beckons I
| intrigues the
rcexdep-
29 sand-
Shampoo, Set and Dry
Wet Set
ELIZABETH GRAHAM
Society Editor
Telephone 97
F
Georgia Brown
■ M-
tongue, cde
required -for
I
i
A trio of visiiors from New York state are guests In the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kinne, Jr., 302 Eird street. Pictured above,
sitting, are Miss Jane Dailey of Buffalo, left, and Miss Winifred Landy
of Newfane, New York. Standing are Wilb u r Reese of Newfane, and
ence Stone returned home with her.
S. P. Durham and wife, R. B.
Durham and wife and son visited
relatives near Sand Springs, Okla.,
' over the weekend.
Great National
Life Insurance
Company
Office 442 Phones Res. 453-
Uncle John Tanner of Depoy,
Ky, 98, took his 71-year-old son
’ to visit his 78-year-old brother.
is Progress
■ totter appreetation I
developmjents • being
■ Texas. wateh this
TAKES
THE
BURN
OUT OF
a recent winning spurt of the At-
lanta Crackers. '
I
Ag: would not- receive
■. the peductin of pen-
ontinue at a rapid pace,
10,000 have been cut
The hostess was assisted in enter
tain ng by Mrs. W. J. Plumlee.
MEN’S SUITS
Choice of our stock of Men’s Spring and
Summer Suits in the light shades. You're
sure to find one you will want. $12.75 to
$24.75 values, going at—
MISSIONARY GROUP
HAS PICNIC PARTY
The Women’s Missionary Society
oLthe Dixon St. Christian church
mt Tuesday evening at Leonard
Park. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Harri-
son offered a helpful program.
Those assisting in the program
W®re Mrs. G. O. Breeding and Mrs.
J. B. Durham.
After the mission study, "Our
Rural World,” a bounteous supper
was served to 35 members and
gc
t,
* d I
o
Included
in all, some
ceted to r
ass, and all / j them
J . ?
Gainesville Printing Co
304 Elast California St.
'" A
I
3332888888
2
CHARM
The newest promotional craze
to hit the Southern Association is
a lucky charm night. Fans are in-
vited to bring talong their charms
and donate them to the team.
Such a night is held responsible,
by superstititious individuals. for
a ■ '
% 32
A
Bloomningtin, mllin
Fourteen of the 16 children were
present.
Seated for the family dinner
were the following relatives and
friends of the family: Mr. and Mrs.
G
r
aus.2.
2ki>3
XH,
days with Miss
VALLEY VIEW GIRL
WEDS DALLAS MAN
VALLEY VIEW, Aug. 4 (Spe-
cial!.— Miss Maxine Turner be-
came the bride of Lewis Ardis
h . , A
a 2
h 88
Mh 488
i and
hich to
on the
HUNTER*FAM*LY in
REUNION SUNDAY
- Sometimes 5,000 persons a day
visit the bureau of engraving,
where money is made, in Washing-
ington.
Saturday
County Council of Home
Demonstration clubs will meet
Saturday afternoon at 2
o’dlock in the Chamber of
Commerce assembly room.
SHOWER GiVEN FOR
MH., MRS. DILLS
-------
About
I Gaston, D. A. Cox. A. D. Helms,
I Joe Perry, S. D. Ward, Merlin Har-
I rk Mason Winters, R. D. Hurley,
1 and Willie Hurley, M. W. Marriott
■ and family of Dallas and Boyd
I ,,,
I SUNSHINE CIRCLE
J IS FETED FRIDAY
I MYRA, Aug. 4. — Mrs W. R
I Porter and Mrs. F. S. Piott were
I co-hostesses to the Sunshine Circle,
$ Friday afternoon at the club bouse.
B > toGames and contests were en-
FJoyed by Mmes. Holman Acker,
Ee Tom Pryor. Sam Moore, • Fred
I Snuggs, Ike Fulton, Jake Biffle,
I EMI Matthews, Beatrice McKee and
i Miss Elizabeth Pearson, and Mmes.
J. T. Barker and B. H. Schumacker
of Muenster, and the hostesses.
Iwi hes dedidated I to
ran alities ar: Grace
014; . sandwih—tar-
v, whole wheat toast.
Pi ' Baker-urkey,
onions, *ussian
xas Power
Lightly.
OUR nEeike :
SERVANP
\ 3
—l I
9
(550)3
“Our Boss/’ Mr. J. M. Wilfong, is away on a well-earned vacation. He’s turned the
store: over to us, telling us that if we reached our quota for the eight days, each of
us would receive a bonus. The SAVINGS during this sale are genuine, so help us
rucy knows
, fwnous resta
ore wonders,
ritic, to? j
, a • • ;
r duod item
dy spiced Chi
l as Sweet. 1
in this group are dimities,
0777
i Car-
i ham,
g dif-
select
Choose from yellow, white, green, du
bonnet, black and brown. 19c and 25c
values —
WOMEN’S
Choice of our stock of women's white
Shoes. Pumps, straps, ties e pec
and sandals. $3.98 values. .
I /
kV 4
\k
Mrs. Walker, of Childress, came in
Sunday. Her mother, Mrs. Flor-
RESINOL
FOR SUNBURN
Mrs Griffin was assisted in enter-
taining by her sister, Mrs. J. W.
Hale of Sanger. Mrs. W. C. Shady.
Ar.; and daughters. Misses Rachel
And Ruth Griffin, who presided at
tie guest register.
Among those attending and
sending gifts were Mmes. Charles
Beckelm an, J. E. Jones, W. M.
Shorter, Norris. W. C. Shady. Jr.,
M. E. Miller, Neal Shady, William
Hughes. H. E. Nelson, Raymond
Howard, Daisy Lee Carter, J. A.
Shotwell, H. F. Chapman. Cola
Springs, Nora Newman, Misses Ida
Beth Lynch, Opal Harrell and
The guests were delightfully en-
tertained by Howard Clark and visiting several
Clyde Altum. J. P. Goslin, W. J,
i Plumlee, Mrs. Alice Dills, Mrs. El-
len Finks, Mrs. G. H. Plumlee, Mrs.
Lucetta Bond, Mrs. G. R. Mc-
Glothlin, and Misses Brown, Ruth
Craven, Grace Wright and Everett
on toast, and -
cheapest it
the reduction started
ate when he jublisl
30,000 woule be i
Clayton in Marietta, Oklahoma, I
July 29, in a quiet ceremony which
was performed by Rev. Oscar Elli- |
gon. i ville, Calif., is visiting her parents,
Mrs. Clayton is a daughter of R. I. Nieslar and wife.
Mrs. M. A. Turner, a graduate of " " . i *
the 1937 class of the local high
3.—Mr. and
A -
•k *
Pauline Sanford, and Messrs, and
Mmes. J. W. Hale, Sanger; S. M.
Wyatt, Henry Gardner, Floyd i C.LMcCuistion, _______
Boooks, Charles Howard, Monroe J ’ R BObby Edge, Billie
Springs, John Manahan. Luther o e -- °- - *
family were hosts for an annual । ly euu, 2 Y* — 410551 yuE
family reunion at their home in Garden Clu b in her home on South
the Concord community Sunday.
OPERATORS ARE MARINELLO
GRADUATES WITH LONG EXPERIENCE
---Phone 112 For Appointments---
Miss Marie Gassaway.
The bride wore a becoming
dress of printed chiffon, sports
style. Mrs. Hays was graduated _____ -
from the McAlester high school Claude Bradford and children. Mrs.
Ad is enlistment secretary of the Etta Mae Bates and children, Mr.
First Orthodox Baptist church in and Mrs. Eldon Daugherty and
Ardmore ■ daughter, and Otto Smith, all of
Mr. Hays formerly lived in . Leonard. ’ I
ainesville with his family, was | Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Lea and chil-|
graduated from Gainesville high dren, Mrs. Alice Whitworth and
school, after which he attended children. Mrs. Sallie Clark, and,
business college in Dallas. He is a Raymond Hedges, all of Whites-
grandson of Mrs. Brad Hays and boro; Mr. and Mrs. Fate Bradford
the late Rev. Brad Hays, early day i and children. Woodbine; Mr. and)
Baptist minister. Mr. Hays is a Mrs. O. C. Smith and children. Cie- I
nephew of Jess B. Hays of this burne, and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. I
^ty. I Bloodworth and daughter. Valley :
Eh Mr. and Mrs. Hays will make
Mhejr home in Ardmore, where he is
[employed by Tyler and Simpson
company.
I SHOWER’GvEN FOR
COUPLE TUESDAY
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Foy Lee
Springs, who were recently mar-
ried. Mrs. Joe F. Griffin enter-
> tained in her home Tuesday eve-
ning with a miscellaneous shower
and informal party.
Games were played during the
evening following which punch and
cakes were served to the guests
from an attractively laid table.
q» mu
§ gog 004
A
Ls
1
iMI: j
I
K 8
some-
hr today
inese deli-
and Sour.
.gl.a
COUNTY WOMEN'S
COUNCIL TO MEET
The county council of Hom?
Demonstration clubs will meet Sat- .
urday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the
Chamber of Commerce assembly
room with Miss Nette Shultz, home
demonstration agent, in charge.
During the meeting, space will
be drawn for booths by clubs who
have signified intentions of hav-
ing booths at the county fair.
Immediately following the meet-
ing all members who will make the !
trip to A. and M. College Farmers'
Short Course meet to complete
plans for making the trip.
Register advertising gets results,
ter Classified Ad.
_ n Alec Bryant, Elmer Comer. Fred
Social Calendar fc ponreenbamel.
employed in Dallas. _ _
Mr. Clayton is the son of Oscar kins burned Monday. Mr. Martin
Clayton in Dallas where he is em-, was living in the house.
ployed and where the couple will I G. B. Stevens and wife enter-
• •- tained the young folks with a party
' Friday evening.
Mrs. Bernice Vincent and chil-
dren, spent the weekend with rela-
tives near Greenwood.
Mrs. Opal Blanton of Gainesville,
t:
- -T-- • V424- 15 * H4—1AI
Lee Hancock entertained in ner and wife, Friday.
home last Tuesday night with a । Mrs. J. B Dill visited her son
birthday party honoring their and family at Gainesville Saturday,
daughter, Maurine. Games were i Mr. and Mrs J. w Stone visited
enjoyed after which the hostess his brother near Decatur Sunday,
served punch and cookies to the
following guests: Misses- Mildred
Lowry, Mary Lark, Jo Jean Mc-
Cubbin, Eloise Lowry and Messrs.
Edwin Moss,
rtc i to are varied in
ut by far thelmost
r onie called tie Al
san twich. This-ttle
shie, is raw meat on
wih- raw egg and
a. It dusts nly a
, . . ’ v ■
to "he Rudy Vallee,
mstigating teveals
• mut, tongue, may-
emrnar. with a $ 1t.6o
eent Lope* is turkey
etish with Russian
Choice of our stock of men's $.98 white
shoes. Suede or Calfskin. « e
Sale price .............. o4g
CA
IX
284
1 ]
b sg
1
: 1
1
■
of Nova Scea sal-
me 9 fried onimns.z-
|a corned tief, lo-
wiss cheese o re
- * i, ' I I
l complete gopdola I
ity are bejng turned I
. the Katy railroad I
t Denison, When 500 I
c, and the dish is
kt wry of spices i
d Lewis—wl
yoxmaise, cai
»pped chicki
egg on ry
n‘$ is turkey!
eaders!), tom
tually. candied
spple. The bones have
Mrs Fred Haynie, who played mu- j Marion Bugg
sic instruments, and Miss Cleo I Mr and Mrs. R. E. Brooks and
Brown who offered a group of yo_daughter, Shirley Ann, of Iowa
. T 8.PO vo park, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ।
cal selections with guitar accom-J James Dever Wednesday evening.!
paniment. | W. D. Newland is having his’
The reception rooms were decor- home place painted and repaired. •
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartford and
daughters, Billie Jo, Pauline and
■ - - ------ --------- | Lois, of Teague, were guests of
The honorees were presented j Mrs. Hartford's brother and wife, I
with two lovely baskets of gifts. । Mr. and Mrs. James Dever last
The guest list included Messrs, week. • 1
Mesdames Will Johnson, How- J Miss Claudia Helton returned to
Clark, T. H. Clark, R. J. her home at Sivells Bend Monday
Weatherman, Jack Bryant, Cleo 1 after visiting several days with
Bryant. L. C. Bond, Grant Glark, Miss Marion Bugg.
F 1
2 ■ " ■
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Plumlee en-
tertained in their home, southeast
of town Saturday evening, with a
misdellaneous shower, honoring day from a vacation trip to Gal-
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dilis, who veston.
were recently married.
Need any Towels? If you do, you'd better
buy them NOW! 18x36 in- q m.
ches Employees’ Sale price.. H4}E,
the fans aready ¥
~y tq build u n
et back in,the race
marigolds, da’hias, and zinnias.
The colors wei e also used in the
dainty ice course served at the con-
clusion of the program to 12 mem-
bers.
During the business hour plans
for a family picnic were made to
be given on the lawn of the home
of Mrs. John Gray.
Mrs. Roy Wilson led the pro-
gram on "Flowetr Arrangements."
One group of lovely Marcy Lee Linen
Dresses. Popular colors and styles. For-
merly priced $2.95. de q c e
Employees' Sale price 3 ■ ^6^6
You’ll find real values in this assortment
of fast color Frocks. Made of Pepperell
Season's broken styles and sizes in
Women's Blouses, Batiste,
Chiffon, Taffeta. 98c value 66,
amiwich. Ki
turkey. Hoik
dre Ming. B
d wynn is
(Register Staff Photo.) '.were served by the host group, as-
——- sisted by Mrs. J. A. Old.
esut tell whether you
or smelling it. . - quite
and one of the most
mdoveries I eer made
fork restaurant.
. VALLEY VIEW, Aug. 4. Mem-
i bers of the Hunter family enjoyed
a reunion at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hunter and family
Sunday. It had been some two
years since all of the family had
been together.
A picnic lunch was served at the
noon hour on the lawn to the fol-
{lowing! Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hen-•
derson and son of Clovis. New Mex-'
ico; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hunter and
daughter of Ardmore, Oklahoma; j
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunter and fam-
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hunter and family of Valley View.
During the afternoon, the follow- j
ing called: Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Henderson and Mrs. Katie Hender-
' son of Bolivar; MT. and Mrs. El-’
I mer Ashley and family. Mrs. Vera
Ashley and children and Rubert
Henderson of Dallas.
Mike Donahue, former head .
coach at Auburn and L. S. U.. re-,
turns to the latter institution in
September as director of intra-
mural athletics.
WHALEY, Aug. 2.—Mr.
.‘3
Mrs. Earl Parker was program
chairman Tuesday afternoon, when
the Lucy Lee Home Demonstration
club met in the home of Mrs. J. B.
Hinton.
Mrs. Parker outlined the prod-
ucts needed in the community
booth at the county fair, which will
be held at Fair Park later this
month. The club community fair
will be held Tuesday, August 10, in
the home of Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Roy
Robinson, Mrs. C. W. Randall and
Mrs. John Owens were appointed
as judges.
Mrs. Randall, recreation chair-
man, conducted two clever games.
The hostesses, Mrs. Hinton and
Mrs. Pendleton served refresh-
ments of sandwiches, cookies and
punch to Misses Cornelia Wright.
Susie Lee Steiner, Sarah .Davis,
and Dorothy and Virginia Robin-
son, members of the girls Whaley
55 4-H club and to Misses Florene
Clack and Alma Robb and Mes-
dames Parker, Joe Haverkamp,
Chester Robb, Owens, Randall.
Harry Robinson, T. B. Davis,
! H, M. Allgood, Perry Clack. Roy
I Robinson, Lacy Burch, Owen Al-
! mon, and J. B. Burch.
FOR CHURCH GROUP
VALLEY VIEW, Aug. 4 - The
young people of (the Church of
Christ enjoyed a picnic supper at
McCubbins. Wednesday night. A
delicious supper was served to
some 20 guests and friends. The
group then enjoyed many interest-
ing games.
The young people's department
of the First Methodist church were
hosts Tuesday evening to the
Cooke County Methodist Young
People's Union. Dan Chalmers,
union president, conducted a short
business session during which Hood
was decided to be the next meeting
place.
Following a short devotional
which was conducted by Miss Mary
Graham, Miss Margaret Bradley
sang "My Task.” Miss Sue Chal-
mers played a piano solo, and Billy
Teague offered an organ number.
Miss Elizabeth Graham was pro
gram chairman.
Approximately 50 young people I
were directed in recreational games |
played on the parsonage lawn by
James Bandy. Punch and cakes
100 pairs only of factory sample full-
fashioned hose, 79c to $1.49 values. The
season's popular shades. While they
last—
- B
w li
- . .t
4
-)is
eP .
A
tre rolls. This stol
egislative investigati
r officials denied , th
in number woul d j
tot did say that Hrool
re wrong.
Kal Records
-__________
M NrY covRr
Prohate Docket
Sin of Lee Sinker
Bl of Nannie 11 linki
l . .FX
GF TUCKER}
A md Reuk 1 i
are 1 eur becau he
M i J ter celebi lei
al ty becaus, Ju i
onty than thej are
hess. it isn;his
tizens contin to
orportunity tde-
/)
a pie ted, wrk wll be ।
on 500 stock cats -
know all ahut I
of it until Ward Far-
a< i ana polis heatrical
uced me to it in the
ge off Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Patter-
son to Be at Home Short-
ly in Altadena, Calif. ~
i Announcement has been received
by Gainesville frierds of the mar-
riage of Miss Althet. Neil Jones of
this city, and Robert David Patter-
won of Altadena, California. The
ceremony being read in that city in
the charming garden a the home
of Miss Grace Franc Wight, Sun-
day evening. Twenty guests of
Altadena and Los Angeles, were
present for rites.
The Reverend Thompson, for-
merly of the Redlands Presbyterian
church, read the wedding ritea, be-
fore an improvised altar arranged
between two large pines. Tall white
eandelabras and two urns of white
gladioli and larkspur formed the
altar. ' ,,
Miss Novella Thompson, also of
Gainesville, was maid of honor, and
wore a beige crepe with matching
accessories and carried a bouquet
of yellow sweet peas and baby
breath./ James D. MacDonald was
bestman
The bride was given in mar-
riage by Giles Houston, formerly
of this city, and a close friend of
the bride. The bride was lovely
$h pink crepe frock with matching
Accessories and she wore a pink
garden hat. Her bouquet was of
pink sweet peas and baby breath
2 Following the ceremony, .tea
was served the guests. Mrs. Giles
Houston presided at the brids,s
book
The couple left on a honeymoon
trip to Laguna, California, and on
their return will be at home in Al-
tadena.
BILLY HAYS WEDS
MISS HATHCOCK
.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hathcock,
of Ardmore, announce the mar-
riage of their daughter. Miss Bar-
nie to Billy. T. Hays, son of Mr.
and Mrs C. S. Hays, also of Ard-
more. The vows were read Satur-
day evening in the home of Dr. W.
Lee Rector, in an impressive ring
ceremony.
Attendants were Mr. and Mrs
John Alford. Norman Ross and
Choice of our stock of 98c pA.
Summer Hats. Don't miss
these bargains............ "
Choice of our entire stock of Women's
Summer Hats. Regu- d a mA
lar $1.98 and $2.98 3 ■ aKP4}
values .............. ""T""T
Eak.8
.......WOd
I Mm
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 213, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 4, 1937, newspaper, August 4, 1937; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1458894/m1/3/?q=denton+aerial+199%2A: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.