Gainesville Weekly Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1939 Page: 15 of 15
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PAGE SIXTEEN
GAINESVILLE (TEXAS) WEEKLY REGISTER
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1939
ERA
77.
Second
* ' 2
Values
Galore!
\
|
[
Has
methods.
BOYS’ ‘
BOYS’
BOYS’
MEN’S
TENNIS
ALL-WOOL
?
SANFORIZED)
ALL-LEATHER
JACKETS
SHOES
4
OVERALLS
OXFORDS
49c
198
Pair
Pair
FINE RONDO
Winterweight'
CLEARAWAY
DRESS
JACQARD
PRINTS
I
Bedspreads
15c
WHALEY SS
49c
Yard
Each
at.t
dren. of Oklahoma
Children’s - Misses’
MEN’S
SHEETS
WORK
. 1‘ ■'.
38c
SOCKS
Each
WOMEN’S
KIDDIES’
BOYS’
I
WOMEN’S
RAYON
HOUSE
DR
5
GENUINE KID
SLIPPERS DRESSES
HATS
GLOVES
t 3
1.44
I
98c
Each
Each
,1
4
»
Am
-=100
anmauuu
ddM
SENSATIONAL TWICE A-YEAR SAVINGS /’
333
■
2**
Rotarians See
Football Film
2:
L
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
were accom-
and Mrs.
Big Week
of
of
and
it
' i
Pair
rw
l
f
CLEARAWAY
BOYS’
mazatzema-
- -. "-xmmazava
—3
LEATHER
JACKETS
11
t
-
»
and Mrs. H Moody Sunday.
Frank and Johnny Anthony,
Dallas, were guests of Mr j
Mrs. Edwin Anthony Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Fears of Dal
GENUINE
SHEARLING
ERA, Oct. 16- Mr. and Mrs. Will
Wylie and Mr. and Mrs. Greene
and daughter, of Sadler, visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ar Wylie Sunday
Mrs. Daisy Barnhill and baby,
and Mrs. Theo Huffman and son,
of Arlington, were guests of Mr.
• For Men!
• For Homed!
They're here, well ahead of Old
Jack Frost. And now’s the time
you'll be needing them. They're
made of warm, soft sheading.
---omim-
Of finely-made, piggrained cape,
lined throughout for comfort
and warmth. A limited quantity
of these in sizes from 6 to 16.
For the young women who want
warm sleep-comfort. In tuck-
stitch knit, or in outing flannel.
All children s ad misses’ sizes.
These spreads are made of fine
cotton, woven in beautiful pat-
terns, in colors to mtch the
cotor seheme of your bedroom.
Heavy winter weight, they're
wonderful bargains.
Tan or grey mix. They're sturdy
and comfortable. This is a re-
markably big value in socks.
Every careful shopper will want
to save -on these!
i
These jackets have been built
especially tor the boys to wear
to school. The heavy woblens
they are made of are con-
structed to take the punish-
ment!
Attractive patterns in wing-tips
that provide the style the boys
want! Plus Penney's All-Leath-
er quality. Sizes 1-6.
Keep those little feet off cold
floors Nothing could do this
more comfortably than these
slippers of genuine shearling.
98c'
The style and quality of these
hats ask the attention of every
boy. Of fine wool felt, genuine
leather sweat-bands; grey blue
green.
WINTER
SLIPPERS pajamas
69c
H-OZ. FINISHED WEIGHT
Sturdy Super Ox,-Hide Brand
that weathers the hardest of
treatment. Also jumpers to
match, at this price.
Here they are,boys! Strong can-
vas shoes to , make you sure-
footed on the play-ground. Take
advantage of this remarkably
low price. Sizes 1-6; 6-11.
1 * 7 /
(
I; $
: >
j i $
I I »
Mrs. Harold Brougs and chil-
City; Mr. and
Made of the fine quality skins
that merit the skilled crafts-
manship of their maker.
e2e ‘mT
• -
81”x90” Torn Size
Unhemmed, torn frpm good
qumertyrenbleaobed.s-he.e Ling.
Every user of household domes-
tic will appreciate these wonder-
fully low-priced Penney Days
Bargains!
4
SAVINGS! That’s what we mean, too! For “Semi-Annual Penney Day*” at'our store
m-y ■
means that special effort has been put forth on our part to bring you the high quality
merchandise you want at the lowest price* made possible by modern merchandising
This group of dresses has been
re-grouped and re-priced to
clear. Smooth print rayons, and,
solid colors in rayon crepes.
Dallas Friday. They '
panted home by Mr.
Thia closeout of remarkably well
built purses affords every oheof
you the opportunity to get a
"general utility" purse at an un-
usually low cost.
Owen Davis and two children.
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Murley and
children, of Trenton, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Chad-
well, over the week-end. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Chadwell, who will remain there
for a week's visit.
Mrs. Lee Echols, Mrs. Florence
Harris and Miss Mattie ClacK, of
Gainesville, were guests Sunday in
the D. P. Clack home.
Mrs. Roy Robinson. Mrs. Ches-
ter Robb and Misses Susie Lee and
Rosa Marte Steiner, attended the
State fair at Dallas Friday.
Joe S. Robinson of Hobart, Ok-
lahoma, was a guest in the Frank
McDearman home unday.
Mrs. Lola Robinson; accompan-
ied by her brother-in-aw, Joe S.
Robinson of Hobart, Okla.', visited
in Dallas Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bryan of Ada,
WOMEN’S
PURSES
t
gge ’
436 Pair
’ Okla., visited her sisters, Mmes.
H. M. Allgood. Roy Robinson and
aChesterRobb, Sunday and Sunday
'' ’ "* 1git: went fo Gretiwoot i
Monday to attend a reunion of the
Bryan family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Allgood
visited relatives near Waurika,
Okla., Monday and Tuesday.
. Mrs. John S. Scofield visited her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. .A, J. Sto-"
ker, near Red Oaks, last week.
Henry Bugg of Milbum, Okla.,
was here Sunday.
Bill Rike, accompanied by Ar-
thur and Russell Teague of Gaines-
ville, went to Bridgeport Sunday.
Mrs. T. B. Davis and daughter,
Sarah, visited the State fair at
*
nr
Motion pictures of last Friday
night's game between the McKin-
ney Lions and the Gainesville
Leopards, were shown to members
of the Rotary cluh and a number
of visitors following the weekly
luncheon Wednesday. Coach Chas
Lindsey and Assistant Coaches:
Nabors and Weidman were in
charge of the saywing and Kev
*Earl J. Patton was program chair-
man
f Jpyd Roane and Halph Long
were inducted-into chiv na .ui'i i
ship by Frank Morris, Jr.
and Mmes Dera Fears and Par-
ker Fears, of Myra, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Fears Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Horton of
Farmersville, visited Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Clements and other relatives,
last week. ,
Miss Zelma Masten of la lias
spent the week-end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Masten.
Mt. and Mrs. C. K. McClendon
spent the week-end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Tully,
of Sherman. ■———
George Canaday visited his
mothe, at Dallas, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson
were called to-Dallas Sunday, ow-
ing to the illness of her grand-'
1 father.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker and,
children, of F< rt Stockton, visited;
relatives here Saturday Mrs J j
D. Walker accompanied them to ‘
Madill, Okla., where they will visit i
in the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. L.
Holland.
Miss Merle O’Neal visited rela-
tives at Ft. Worth Sunday.
Miss Willie Greene spent. the
week-end in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Fears had as
their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.)
Elwood Bickle, Miss Erma Carter 1
of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Max Kas-,
Ml of Ft. Worth and Mr. and Mrs.
John Owens of Gainesville. I
Miss Dorothy Nell Cowling of
Denton spent the week-end with
her gnandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Masten.
James Roberson of Bonita spent
•the week-end with relatives here.
2.98 Each
4 9 C. -
49c pa
mmRe=---
------TTazTT
- m-emimmmem---=----
gng---
. I
WHALEY 55, Oct. 16 Mrs.
Emma Miller and Mrs. Lee Owns-
by, of Celina, were guests Friday
of their brother, D. P. Clack and
Mrs. Clack. , ........
• Stripes • Checks
• Plaids • Dota
• Patterns • Solids
A wonderful, new array of beau-
tifu Fall patterns in this fine
quality cambric.
1 00 Eaan
1.00 re
1.98
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Gainesville Weekly Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1939, newspaper, October 19, 1939; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1469656/m1/15/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.